davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Eisenhower CongratuIates
Macarthur on Victory
B7 the Associated Press.

B7 the Associated Press.
MANILA, Aug. 17.-Gen. Mac
Arthur received this congratulatory
message today from Gen. Eisen-
hover in Europe:
United States forces in Europe
rejoice with you as the task that
began in those days OF December,
194l, reaches its glorious conclusion.
I'VE join with all other freedom
loving people to express our admi-
ration for your brilliant leadership
and our veneration for the valor
of the men you've led to victory.
I'VE ask that you convey to all
serving under you-ground, sea and
air-the greetings and fluctuations
of their comrades in arms in Eu-
rome"
Evening star., 1945-08-17
~ the Associated Press.

Thursday seems to be lucky day
for Apprentice Jockey j. Dean
Jessop OF Nibley, Utah, who to date
is the leading rider in the country
this year. On August 8, he rode six
winners on a seven-race card at
Dade Park in Kentucky. Yester-
day he did it again.
His latest winners were Minotira,
$3.50: Snow Crystal, $3.50; Try
Flight, $3.50, Tyro Lad, $500; Royal
Lady. $l420, and Merrily San, $3.50
He finished out of the money on
Wicked in the second race.
A year ago Warren Wright's Twi-
light Tear, winner of IL straight
races and the 1-to-20 favorite, ran
Evening star., 1945-08-17
.enuhin Gets Deferment
On Day of Induction
By the Associated Press.

Iy tue ASSocltted PreS6.
SAN JOSE, Calf, Aug. H.
Yehudi Menuhin will not have to
lay down his famous violin for an
Army rife.
His draft, order was Cancelled Just
as he was ready to report for induc-
ton yesterday.
Classified IA last May, the violin
list was granted 9o-day stay OF in
duction to make q concert tour. Of
Army camps in Europe. He is re-
leased under new order freeing all
men over IS from selective service.
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Kirtlond Field in Final
For I'd AAF Loop Title

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, Aug.
l7.-Kirtland Field of Albuquerque
won the southern division cham
pionship in the I'd Air Force League
by beating Peterson Field of Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo. 1l-4.
Kirkland meets the northern di-
vision champions, Sioux Falls, S.
OAK, on August 31-September Ia,
for the league title.
Evening star., 1945-08-17
New Bedford Celebration
Of Victory Ends in Riot

By the Associated Press.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Aug. II.
This old whaling city's VI cele.
bration, exuberant for two nights
and days, ended in a riot last night
which took extra Navy shore patrol
men and 53-man company of the
State Guard to quell.
Police said the outbreak was pre-
cipitated by the attempt of a Navy
Evening star., 1945-08-17
lincoln AAF Scores Upset

WICHITA. Kans.. Aug. II R.-
Lincoln AAF, Neb.. overwhelmed
Fort Benning, Ga, 7 to /, in what
probably was the greatest upset of
the ls45 national semipro baseball
tournament last night.
Evening star., 1945-08-17
1t. John Roosevelt Given
Bronze Star Medal
By the Associated Press.

bs t2It 11sSUtIhltu FIeSS.
SAN DIEGO, Calf. Aug. lit.
John A. Roosevelt, %, youngest of
the late Presidents four sons, has
received the Bronze Star Medal for
his service as logistics officer for a
carrier task group that operated
against the Japs from February to
May, the 11th Naval District an
nounced yesterday.
1t. Roosevelt was given the honor
at the Naval Air Station here.
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Macarthur CONGRATULATED

NEW YORK, Aug. II R.-The
American Olympic Committee has
sent message of congratulation to
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, member
OF its Executive Committee and
AOC president for the 1928 Olympic
games. ~
Evening star., 1945-08-17

shore patrol detail to arrest q dis
charged soldier still In uniform.
The Navy had no comment.
Several persons were taken in
custody but no formal charges were
placed against them Immediately.
Police said there were no in
juries and no serious damage was
reported.
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Toronto Gets 9th STRAIGHT

There seems to be no stopping
Toronto in the International League.
The revitalized Leafs moved into
second place last night by sweeping
a double-header from Baltimore to
stretch their winning streak to nine.
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Yesterdays S Sturs
~ the Associated Press.

Hal Newhouser. ,Tigers-Trimmed WASH
inston Tor the tenth straight time in
=, ken Bnrkherdt, nals-Turnsd BACK
Ing his 18th victory, 40
Tom Seats, Dodsers--Pitched and batted
Brooklyn to 2-1 edse over the Cubs.
scatterfnf seven hits and contributing TIVE
singles to attack driving in one run and
Erie Upton. Reds. and Tommy Holmes
1raves-Tipton homered with two On and
drove in four runs In the. 50 second
losing streak in the opener. 5-s; Holmes
starred for the losing Braves with three
round trippers and I'VE hits.
Mel OFT. Giants-Roosted Van Muir 20
70 his 18TH success With 18th homer
Dutch Meyer. Indfans-Singfed home
Mickey Rocco IN the last Of The ninth
.Qris Heekstt, White sax-Led chaficaro's :
tt,blow attack. on Dave Ferriss and Vic
''aRsss'. 1ussasetssYr 1ssss ssYr hSs Sisessnn,.mns}d:a II .n
Yankee. -. 10 earn his isveath SfiumpS.
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Would Lift Ruffin Bon

TRENTON, N. j., Aug. II R.-
State Athletic Commissioner John
j. Hall has asked boxing commits
sions throughout the country to lift
a six-month suspension imposed last
June 28 on Bobby Rufin, high
ranking New York lightweight.
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Frederick Boosts Purses

FREDERICK, Md, Aug. II Dr.
Frederick Fair Association has an
nounced that purses will be in
creased to $40o for trotting and pac-
ing events and to 5000 for running
races at the fair which opens Sep
tenber Is.
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Giants. 2: Pirutes.

Totals 81 6241o Totals 81 92712
Ratted for Roe in eishth.
Ran for Dahleren in ninth.
Batted for Lopez In ninth
BAtted for Barnhart in ninth
Plttshurgh 900 O01 0O0-1
New York - 900 900 0Ox-2
Runs batted in-Ott schemer. Russell.
Two-base hit-Hausmann.- Home run
ott. Winning pitcher-Munso Losing
pitcher-Ree.
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Chisox, H.; Bosox, ;

Runs batted in--La Forest. Fox (2).
Farrell t2,. .Schalk t2). Dickshot Hockett
20. Michaels t2), fresh. Lee. Two-base
hits"La Forest. Mcbride, Farrell t2l,
Moses, Dickshot. Losing pitcher-Fer-
Evening star., 1945-08-17
DODGERS, 2: Cubs, ]

Totals "a 72413 Totals 81 92712
.Batted for Merullo in eighth.
IRAN for Secory in eighth
+Batted for Brown in eighth
Chicago ~ 900 600 010-1
Brooklyn ------------- DOL 100 00x-2
Runs batted in-Rosen, Seats, johnson
Two-base hits-WaIker, Brown, Becker.
Three-base hit-Pafko. Losing pitcher
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Cards, a: PhiIs, 0

Totals 80 1912 Totals 3s 22716
.Batted for Nett in ninth.
fBatted for Spreull in ninth.
Ct LoIis 100 40 1Oo-
Philadelphia - 900 900 00O-0
Runs batted in--Adams (2), Bergamo,
Young. Two-base hit-Garms. Home runs
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Browns, I; Yankees, Z
Totals IS se41a Totals -ab1ae7 {

'Batted for Page in NINTH
New York - 0lo O01 OoO-2
0t LOUIS --- ltu UOO OUA-f
Runs batted in-Byrnes, Gettel, Moore,
Stephens, Mancuso {2), Gutteridse (2).
Two-base hits-Etten. Stephens t2),
Moore. Mancuso. Three-base hit-Gut-
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Reds, So; Braves, 3-3
FIRST GAME.

Totals 81 9 81 IL Totals 80 e2711
.Batted for Mesner in eighth.
TBatted for Ramsey in sixth
tBatted for Hendrickson in ninth.
S1nelnhatf ----------- 600 900 041-5
bostoh ----------- 002 600 010-3
Runs batted in-Unser t2), Lipke.
Holmes 90. Two-base hits-Unser, Bow
man. Home runS-Unser, Holmes (2)
Leslns pltcher-Hutchings
Evening star., 1945-08-17
SECOND GAME.

Iotas 80 Ii n IL Totals SO 16 ~ 10
Eatted for Cooper in fourth.
5atted for LoEan in sixth.
batted for HutchinGs in eighth
SAclnnati ----------- 10 050 1905
session ------------- 100 900 100
Runt batted in-Tipton a., Clay, Nc
Wletelmann. Two-bAse hits-Lipke, Ader-
holt. Home runs-Tipton, Miller, Holmes
Losing pitcher-Cooper.
Evening star., 1945-08-17

TBatted for Center in seventh.
Philadelphia O3O 900 030-6
Cleveland " 100 100 I31-7
Runs batted in--FieminE. Siebert. Hall.
Heath. Peck, McGhee. Kel. O'Dea. Ross
t2). Hayes, Meyer. Two-base hits-Hayes,
Meyer, Hall, Ross. Three-base hit-Hall.
Home run-Heath. Winning pitcher
K1ieman. Losing pitcher-Berry.
Evening star., 1945-08-17
Jessop Again on Six Winners
In Seven Races at Dude Park

second to william Woodwards
Vienna In q stunning upset In the
Alabama Stakes at Belmont. Yes
terday Harry La Montague's favored
Sicily won the 86th running of the
stake for 3-year-old fillies by IN
lengths over Col. e. r. Bradley's
Be Faithful. She ran the w mile
in 2:032s, steered by Ted Atkinson
and paid $3.50. William Helis' Elpjs
was scratched because Of a fever.
Winners of featured races at other
tracks included:
At Garden State-Pentin, 40.
At Rockingham-Boy Soldier. 1890
At Washington Park-Ava Delisht, 80 90
At Dade-Tyro Lad, 4. 90.
Al Randall-Hectic Hour, $50.
At River Downs-Another Time 40
A. Gomberland-Comedy Player. 1920.
At Pascoas-Credentials, $50.
At Del Mar-Deer, 300.
At Longacres-China Bean, 25.20.
William Helis' Adonis, winner Of
the historic Travers Stakes last Sat-
urday, has been shipped to Garden
Park to complete his training for
the $4,000 Jersey Handicap a week
from tomorrow.
Evening star., 1945-08-17
J: Mucks, 6

Totals 35 10'2611 Totals 80 10 27 Is
Two out when winning run scored.
rBatted for Center in seventh.
Evening star., 1945-08-17
oESTR or
AN rs
FOR SATURDAY.

Peterman's Ant Food is quick deAeA
20 ants. Il kills BY contact or swai.
lowing. Effective ~ hours / day.
Ne odor. Over 100000 cans
OF Peterman's sold last .ear. Get
Peterman's today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
Golf Official Gone:
CITY 10 Check Books

Charles V. McGrath, superin-
tendent of concessions for the
department of parks and recres-
tion. today ordered an audit of
the books OF the River Rouge
Park golf course following the
disappearance Of the manager,
Norman Fitzsimmons, 81, OF 2339
Hudson.
Fitzsimmons, who has been in
charge Of the links since July,
l943. was last seen the morning
of June 3 as he left the park.
There may be nothing
wrong" McGrath said. but
why did he leave without tell
Ing me %"
Before his disappearance. Fitz.
simmons had been notified that he
was 10 return to his old job as
assistant at Palmer Park golf
course. because OF the return OF
Sgt, Leo Klatt. whom he replaced
with the understanding that IL
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
; Rings Missing
In Graft Probe

Three valuable diamond rings
conhScated by the Ferguson grand
jury during It's graft investigation
are missing, it was charged today
by David l. Hubar, attorney for
John Bitonti, owner OF the rings.
The supreme court has ruled
that the county must return
money and valuables taken from
grand jury witnesses, on the
ground that the seizure was IL
legal
Hubar accepted approximately
Sl1,00 in cash5on behalf OF Bitonti
and two other clients. Edward
Levinson and John Loesch.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09

was temporary, while Klatt was
in the army.
Fitzsimmon's wife. Catherine,
said he had disappeared on several
other occasions.
McGrath said that Fitzsimmons
during his 10 years with the de-
partment hadn't missed work.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
Air Mail TO Mexico Cut Honor Retired city Aide

Beginning June IL the air mail
rate 10 Mexico will be eight cents
for each half ounce or fraction,
Postmaster Roscoe b. Huston an
nounced today. AT present the
rate is 10 cents.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
Jail Girl in HoIdup

a 19-year-old Detroit girl,
identified as Constance j. Thayer,
was one Of two alleged women
sccomplices OF a Maryland man
held in Jail in Bedford, Pa. TO
day on charges of robbing a
tavern and attempting to rob
two automobiles.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09
German Envoy Dropped

LONDON. June 8 (INSD-The
Swiss radio reported today that
the Vatican has informed the
German ambassador 10 the Holy
See that it considers his mission
there terminated.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-09

Miss Viola Armstrong. former
department of parks and recrea-
tion employe will be honored al a
celebration at = p. m. tomorrow
at Fairview Gardens by the rec
reation staff. She Is retiring after
25 years of service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-26

Pep up Your oil stove With
Il new wick. We have WickS
for the following makes Of
stoves: New Perfection.
NeSco, Lorain, Boss and
Florence.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-05

|varjal in nikdar ii ne bonn bra
nil, da postanes to, kar 81 zelis
ali kar Sc tt zdi nujno. Moja ze-
ma 81 in tega Sc ne bos nikdar
resila, kljub vsem tenn knji-
gam"
'Toda Tone! Kdo pa pravi, da
sem kaj takega hotela! Kako
mores govoriti take stvari?"
"Zaradi teh knjig!'
"Ne razumem te."
"No, ko jih bos prebrala, me
bos morda razunnela," je rekel.
"Ja, ali 81 ljubosumen ma te
knjige?" >.
INA nikogar in ma mic nisem
ljubosumen."
Tzbocil je svoja siroka prsa
in prijetno okrogel trebuseek.
Nato Sc je pricel igrati z veliko,
v zlato vdelano koralo, XII je vi
sela ma verizici njegove ure. Emo
nogo je postavil precise, med
tenn ko je VISA njegova tea slo-
nela ma drugi. Bila je natancno
ona drza, kakor Sc je postav.
ljal v svetu, zlasti, &c Sc je pre-
piral z drugimi svetniki. "Ponos.
no bite ST." je dejal, 'in tudi
JAZZ sem ponosen. &c morda ka'
terra hmed teh knjig obravnava
zgodovino nase dezele, bos bra
la v njej, deklica, da smo mi
kmetje z gorjacami razbili gla
We vasih prednikov. Cd takrat
smo demokratje. Vsi smo donna
z iste ceste."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-05

"Najmanj sest do osem me-
secev."
"Oh! - Ali hos spolnil oblju-
bo zaradi knjig?" je nadaljeva-
la po kratkem molku. I'm mi
bos pisal?"
"Gotovo."
"Tudi JAZZ tt bonn pisala."
"Tereza," je dejal gorece,
"vse dni bonn mislil ma tebe."
"Vse dni?" je ponovila.
Slisala sta korake Antona ia
koba; locila sta Sc.
Prihodnje jutro je Gottfried
Sixtus prvim vlakom odpo-
toval. Tereza Sc nj prisla poslo.
Wit, oprezala pa je skozi zasto-
re pri oknu in videla, kako Sc je
odpeljal S sanmi. "sest do osem
mesecev!" je rekla. "Zelo, zelo
dolga doba!'
Zdelo Sc j je, da je neka.
!ljubkega in lepega" izginilo in
obsel jo je obcutek samote. Sol
ze so il visele ma trepalnicah
Vprasala Sc je, koliko pomenj
Gottfriedu Sixtu. Morda ne po'
sebno mnogo. Nj poznala navad
njegovega sveta. Nezadovoljna
S seboj je legla v posteljo ir
obrnila obraz proti opazeni ste
nj.
Vsakdanjost Terezi nj bila vei
TAXA kakor poprej. Nenadoms
Sc je zalotila pri sanjarjenju
gojila je cudne move misli Sc
bi in O Gottfriedu in o vsem
kar il je pripovedoval.
| Pisal j bo in il postal knjige
Zdelo Sc j je, da skrivajo knji'
ge vse skrivnosti sveta.
| Gottfried Sixtus je bill Tere
ri neovrgljiv dokaz "a to, ka.
zmorejo knjige. Kako previder
in vzgojen je bill Gottfried '
primeri S svojim ocetom! Gott
friedov nastop j je ugajal. '
njegovi dust je bilo nekaj meh
kega, kar je vzbujalo memo so
cutie. Pogosto je obzalovala, de-
nj njegova prava matt.
Nekega dne Sc je zbudila
mislijo ma Gottfrieda in yes dar
je mislila mani. Zvecer mu je pi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-05

Inimas "a gospodarstvo. ze cele
tedne nisi prestopila praga q
Rothlisbergerjevega dom ovja.
Najbrze ii ne bo niti malo brid-
ko, &c govori VISA kmetija. Imam
prav ali ne?"
stopil je korak blize k njej
in j polozil svojo tezko sapo ma
ramo.
"Poglej me, deklic," je rekel
skoraj prosece in resno. cali hi
sla zdaj doll in pomolzla kravo,
&c bi te prosil?"
"Saj me ne bos prosil?' je
vprasala nekoliko zmedena.
cali bi storila ?" je vztrajal
pri vprasanju.
"Najbrze," je odvrnila in po-
strani pogledala knjige, XII so Sc
kopicile ma mizi, "najbrze bi mi
ne preostajalo drugega."
Spustil je memo ramo. Molce
je stal in opazoval njene roke.
Bile so belle, vitke, brez Iii, noh-
tt roznati cd krvi, vroce krvi,
prsti dolgi, izraziti, nekoliko
oglati. Obcutil je tho zeljo, da
bi poljubil te roke, toda ia ze'
liza, kakor je bila morebiti "a
peljiva, sc nj skladala z njego'
vo naravo. Sc nikdar v vsem
svojem zivljenju nj napravi
lepega poklona in nj poljubil ro'
ke, da, niti nj poznal zaeetnik
razlogov take umetnije.
"Deklica," je dejal S skriv'
nostnim tonom, ida 81 TAXA, ka
kor 81, temu ne bonn nikdar ugo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-05

sala dopisnico: "Hitro, nitro mi
poslji knjige! Ne morem cakati
die"
Knjige so zdaj res prisle,
poln velik zaboj, in Tereza jih
je izlozila.
Rad bi vedel, kaj to pomeni, .
je dejal Anton Jakob, ko je pri-
sel slucajno mimo. "Kaj Sc je
zgodilo S teboj, deklica? Kak-
Sen vrag te je nenadoma obse-
del? Ali misli fant, da DO ma
pravil il tebe profesorja? Ne,
deklica, ma napacni poti ST."
"Razumeti me moras, Tone" "
je prosila. ''Ti imas svoje de-
10, svoje prijatelje, ii holds ven,
ii 81 dejaven clovek; JAZZ pa Sc
dim tu v dolgih zimskih vece.
rlh in 11lmam nlcesar pocetl. NE
vzdrzim vec, Tone"
"Aha!!" je dejal in uprl oci.
tajoc, skoraj zalosten pogled v
Terezo. "Torej sem JAZZ tisti, kj
te goni k ucenju! HIM, da, Te'
rezika, povedal tt bonn neka.
malega O knjigah, O vseh pro
keith knjigah: Lahko Sc jih vse
naucis ma pamet in vendar ne
bos niti "a pike bolj pametna
Da, &c Sc bos koncno prezrls
skozi ME, ne bos deli, kakor S
bila v zacetku."
Oci so sc mu svetile v nenad
nj zadrzani jezi.
"Nic tt ne bodo koristile, nit
najmanj! Ne godi Sc ii take
slabo. Malo Sc spomni, kaksnt
je bilo tvoje zivljenje, preden S
prisla v Gam, in bodi zadovoli
ma"
"Cemu 81 me porocil?" j
vprasala, ne da bi ga pogledala
Men glas je zvenel mucno.
roko 81 je pogladil kratke, siv'
lase ma CLAW, oci so Sc okleva
joce upirale v njene boke, v ME,
pas.
"Hm, da, deklica," je deja]
"ne zato, da bi surovo ravna
S teboj, to je gotovo. Ma klini
XII, pod drevesom, sem tt pove
dal, zakaj te hocem imeti. N
pozabi pa zdaj, da 81 predvsen
porocila kmeta. Hocem Sc do
ziveti, da bos ma to dejstvo po
nosna. LIE nikar ne misli, dekli
ca, da ne vidim, kaj sc godi oko
Ii meme. Nicesar nimam proti te
mu, da 81 predvsem gospa vlad
mega svetnika, vendar me p;
preseneca, da Sc mic vec ne "a
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-05
TEREZA ETIENNE
JOHN KNITTED


(Nodaljevanje)
"Da, neumnica! je zaklical
Gottfried. "Ne vtikaj svojega
nosu v ocetove zadevew
Prizgal 81 je cigaro in ogledo-
val Hedviko, kakor da hoce spo-
znati memo namero. Ia trenu-
tex Sc mu je zazdelo, da vohu-
nj pri Terezi. Toda nitro je opu-
still to misel. Mnoge cudne mi
sli je moral " teh dneh zavre-
ci. Hedvika je sla gori in Sc vr-
nila po nekaj sekundah S spo-
rocilom, da gospa Mullerjeva ne
bo prisla vec doll.
"In to maj bi bill dom. HIM.
je godrnjal Gottfried. "Grem
gori, da vidim, kaj poene mace
ha."
Odlozil je cigaro, Sci po stop
micah navzgor. in potrkal ma Te-
rezina vrata.
"Pusti me, Heidi, in daj mir"
je zadonel il sobe Terezin glas,
"Jaz sem: Gottfried!"
"Kaj zelis?"
"Spregovoriti teboj par be.
sedi."
Sledil je kratek premor, nato
je Tereza odprla vrata. Bila je
razzarjena in Sc vedno JENA.
"Ti imas prav, Tereza. Oce je
bill zelo nespameten."
mic zato, mic zato!' je od-
vrnila in strmela v svoje noge
20, pae! Boil me in govoril
bonn z MIN O tem."
me bodi neumen," je magic
vzkliknila in ga prijela "a 70.
ko. "Ti neumni fant, kaj pa ven.
dar mislis!"
"Oce misli, da nina razen ME.
ga nobeden drug clovek ponosa
Vedno mora imeti prvo besedo.
Tega maj Sc odvadi! In ii
govoril bonn povsem odkritosrc-
no: v svojih mislih te ne morem
vec steti "a ma6eho. Cutim, ka-
kor bi bill tvoj brat. Oce sam mi
je vzbudil ia obcutek. Imenoval
naju je svoja otroka, naju oba,
tebe in mene." Obmolknil je in
globoko zadihal. "Da, tako je.
Kakor brat ii bom."
Olajsano jo je pogledal, jo
prijel "a roko in jo memo SITS
nil. Dopustila je. Nato ga je
prosila, maj gre dol. Odsel je in
zaklenila je vrata.
Naslednji dan je prebil Gott-
fried popolnoma sam. Bill je ne
zadovoljen z vsem svetom, bill
je slabe wolfe in izogibal Sc je
ocetu in macehi. Zvecer pa je
govoril nekaj minut S Terezo ma
samem.
"Odlocil sem sc, da sc odpe-
ljem nazaj v Basel. Bog vedi,
koliko mesecev bo minilo, pre-
den te bonn spet videl. Poslovil
sc bonn zdaj cd tebe."
"Gottfried, zalostna sem," je
potozila; me vem, kaj maj re-
cem."
"Ali 81 zalostna, ker odha.
JAM"
"Tudi zaradi tega. In potem
Sc zaradi omega dogodka."
"Pozabi ga," je rekel. "Jaz ga
bonn pozabil. Malenkostna stvar
je. Toda nate, Tereza, ne bonn
pozabil. Da, zdaj te imenujem
Tereza."
"Koliko casa te ne boz"
Evening star., 1945-06-17

shown the interests of their respective
countries" But the editorial continued.
the trip which is alleged to be con-
templated may have to be delayed for a
while If the members of that de-
voted band who are insisting upon a
third term for Mr.. Cleveland can sue
ceed in convincing q majority of the
electoral college"
How Japan acquired one of her richest
possessions was explained in The Star
for June 13, 1895, where
rormoso TO it was set forth that: "The
Ionon formal transfer of the
island of Formosa from
China to Japan Is announced in q cable
gram from the Japanese Foreign Once
to the Legation here. 1t occurred on
June 3, but as there Is no telegraphic
communication between Japan and For
mosa the news was conveyed by a
dispatch boat. Lord Ii, son of Ii Hung
Chang, acted for the Chinese and it is
believed that John w. Foster also was
present. Admiral Kabayama acted in
behalf of Japan in receiving the new
possession. He IS not the fleet COM
mander but is governor general of the
province. The dispatch adds : that
all foreigners are safe and that the
natives welcome the arrival Of ths
japanese
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Jesus and The Resurrection
By the Req. William E. La Rue, M. A., B. D.,
Pastor OF the Takoma Park Baptist Church.

Even from a human interest point
Of view, the story in scripture of
Pauls visit to Athens is thrilling. He
set forth his teachings in the syna-
gogue of the Jews and with devout
persons whom he met privately and
in the market place daily. Finally, he
encountered certain philosophers of
the Epicureans and of the Stoics.
Philosophy was very popular among
the Athenians at that time. There
were many schools of thought. When
Paul appeared, he was regarded
curiously. Some wondered: What
will this babbler say?" Because he
preached unto them, Jesus and the
resurrection"
The result was something like it Is
today. Some scorned the idea and
Knocked. Others deferred their re-
sponse, saying: 1--WE will hear thee
again of this matter" Still others
there were who believed and we're
numbered with the disciples.
The resurrection of the dead is a
teaching at the very heart of Chris
tianity. Jesus took what had been
vague and shadowy hope and clothed
1t with concreteness and reality.
The foregleams of this hope ap-
peared like the foreglearns of the
dawning day throughout the history
of Israel. In Jesus they burst forth
full orbed and He has been called
"the Sun of Righteousness"
x y **
But the hope of Immortality did
not originate with Jesus. 1t came as
the fruit of deep and noble thinking
on the part of many. Among the
wisest and noblest of men that ever
have lived were Socrates, Plato and
Aristotle. They were champions and
defenders of this doctrine in their
time