davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
QUARRELS REVEALED

Five of the slayings apparently
occurred IN robberies; the sixth,
that of his second wife, Mrs. Faye
Clements Hall, 19. was the result
Of quarrels.
Other victims identified in
Halls confession were;
State Boiler Inspector J. D.
Newcomb Jr,, 81, of Little Rock.
+. c. Adams of Humboldt, Kan.
Doyle Mulherin, meat truck
driver of Little Rock.
Two unidentified Negroes.
Newcomb. most prominent OF
the six, was beaten and his body
thrown into a ditch near Heber
Springs, Ark. The body was
found week ago In a woods
nearby. police located Newcomb' s
automobile. which had been set
ahre.
TRAPPED BY TALK
Hall was arrested in Little
Rock yesterday morning on in
formation given by an acquaint-
ance IN Levee, Ark. that he had
heard the cab driver announce
that he was going on the road
10 get some money before he
boarded bus in that city.
The red-headed driver was
armed with .3S caliber revolver
when Detective Herbert Peterson
and State Policeman HON c r
Simms stopped him.
Taken 10 headquarters g. for
Continued on Page ., Col. 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19


But we've only got toe
hold across the Rhine and it's
no secret that we have to get
all our armies over the Rhine
and take knockout crack at
the wehrmacht before the final
manhunt against the Nazis can
begin. 30. II the weather is on
our side. We should be I'm sight
of the end of the war over here
six weeks from the day the big
offensive across the Rhine be-
gins"
That's the latest word and a
similar cue has been Snstched up
by civilians who are Just as eager
TO have the war over with as are
the Americans, British or anyone
back home.
Coming back from two months
IN the United States Is like walk
ing into different world where
wars grim reality hits you IN the
face
There is an artificial air OF
norInaiify ana comeback IN the
liberated areas not devastated by
war, and Paris is trying hard 10
be gay. But 10 anyone Just back
from trip home II isn't con-
vinCing and seeing II makes me
feel all the more grateful that
America has been spared the hor-
rorS and miserieS OF actual war
fare and still is enjoying life
while taking hardships on the
home front in stride.
Nobody IS watching the Allied
preparations with keener interest
than those most directly con-
Ccrncd. the NaZiS
Day and night German broad
casts keep telling Us and warning
the NaZl people that powerful
British and American armies are
getting set for the lump across
the Rhine in a big way
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
British Raid
Skdgerrdk,
Berlin Says

STOCKHOLM, March II
(NS)-Fourteen young Nor
wegians were reported shot
today for railroad sabotage
a. the first step in a series
of sweeping reprisals planned
by Maxi occupation authori-
ties against patriots.
Germans in Stockholm revealed
that "a number" of Norwegians
would be shot and an official
tabulation issued tonight or to-
morrow.
BRITISH IN SKAGERRAK
(Radio Berlin said today in
broadcast picked up by the
limited Press in London that
British warShips had raided the
Skagerrak. gateway to the
Baltic. The Germans said six
fishing boats had been
seized and taken TO an English
harhoT, - .-.----.....-
Swedish maritime officials
warned this nations f9lermen off
tho west coset 10 withdraw east
Of the prohibited zone established
by the Germans. and diSpa tches
from Oslo indicated tension was
mounting rapidly inside that Nor
wegian metropolis
WREoKERs HARASS FOE
Sabotage against enemy con-
trolled communication lines in
Norway has reached an all-tlme
peak In answer TO a recent plea
by Crown Prince Olaf.
Bridges. stations. rights Of way
and other key railroad installa-
tions have been damaged severely,
the heaviest blow being dealt al
Oslo, where the German admins
tration building in Railroad
Square was blasted.
IL was from this building that
the Germans directed all military
traffic tn Norway.
Since last fall the Germans
have succeeded in removing some
10000 troops from Norway,
where they still have II divisions
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19

Ak any American or British
uniformed man on the street or
ranking officer among the brass
hats around Paris what his guess
- on the end Of the military war
in Europe and the answer IS sure
20 be things are looking up and
the most unexpected could hap
pen overnight.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
Flames Rage
In After
RaiidbyB-29s

GUAM, March II QNS)-
Twelve square miles in tEe
heart Of Kobe, Japan's princi-
pal port, were reported afame
or in ashes today as re-
suit of a smashing blow
dealt by approximately 300
U. S. Superfortresses in their
fourth fire raid in a week.
This report came from q high
ranking operations officer OF the
DIST Bomber Command after he
had flown over the target area
some time after the raid
One flaming section was nine
square miles in area. another
three square miles.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
ONLY A ToEHOLD

But then you'll always get the
.nnn1ng addition.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

scouting many years, Mrs Walker recently
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Son in the Navy

When Helen Frances was
married to DR.. Roger v. Walker,
she came to Detroit to live, and
for years devoted herself to
bringing up her family. Roger
Jr. now is IL the navy; Frances,
a former Scout. is a student AT
the University of Michigan, and
Frank goes II the D.U.S.
Back to scouting in 1888, Mrs.
Walker became chairman of
group organization. an office
which she held until last au-
tumn when she was elected
chairman o. southeastern dis
trict.
Mrs. Walker has other inter-
ests which keep her alert.
A former president of the
Wayne County Medical Society
Auxiliary and of the auxiliary
of the Michigan State Medical
Society, sha still is actively
identified with these organiza-
tions.
For two years she has been
treasurer of .AWVS in Indian
Village, where she resides in
Iroquois avenue.
And yet, Mrs. Walker finds
time 10 serve as co-chairman of
the day, every Saturday, at the
Naval Armory Recreation Hall
where. because of her motherly
presence and smiling face, the
center becomes, for the nonce,
home to hundreds of sailor
lads.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES
Fs1 ., Page Z-Mareh = Tvs DtIhUII s0NUAI TN
Theta Al pha Chi Girls
To Hold Initiation Fe+e

DucheSne Residence School in
New York.
Guests were: the Misses Mar
tina Grady. Jeanne Dooley,
Janette McQuillan. Patricia
Tighe and Vivienne Koppin.
An especially gay note was
added by the celebration of
Miss koppin'S eighteenth BIRTH
day. Miss Rosemary Schmidt
entertained at a tea in her
home in her honor following the
luncheon.
Lambda Rho Sorority will
give its annual March Whiri on
March "a at Ionic Temple.
The Misses Betty Wagner
and Janet johnson are in
charge OF music. Misses Bar
bara O'Neil. Catherine Spear
and Barbara Carlson are in
charge OF decorations, and Miss
Marilyn Monfort, publicity.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

ACTIVE III scouting lOT LHS
was elected president of De-
troit Girl Scouts, Inc. She
served as vice president for
three years under Mrs. Verne
M. Bingham, retiring presi-
dent.
During 1945, scouts will
concentrate on plans for post
war extension of international
friendship, scouting service
and democratic procedures.
Up in Escanaba, following
her graduation from the Uni
versity of Michigan, the then
Helen Frances Reade began
her scouting career by lead
ing a troop Of teen-age girls
for two years.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
mayk~i RamM,
Mrs. Burritt S Activities

HOW Mrs. Henry Way Burritt always manages to be
perfectly groomed present smart appearance to keep
well informed national and international affairs and to
keep with the current books constant source OF amaze
ment to her friends.
For Mrs Burritt has free day, except Sunday
Every single weekday she attends board and committee
meetings
She has just been reelected chairman of the womens
committee of the War Chest-a me-consumng job, ever
there
She is treasurer of the Cottage Hospital member OF the
board of the Travellers Aid and chairman of the Michigan
Central Railway USO lounge operated jointly by the USO and
the Travellers Aid, the board of the USO and is vice
president of the Sophie Wright Settlement in charge of the
school
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Active in Charity Drives

For Is years Mrs Burrt has been active in the War
Chest formerly the Community Fund campaigns She got
her training chairman of the advance gifts committee
began work in July although the drive did not start
until October This committee has been abolished.
Instead Mrs Burrtt is trying to make the womens
committee the War Chest composed thousands of
organization This necessitates
going many meetings different parts of the city and the
suburbs.
Burrt felt that to function efficiently the board
of the Sophie Wright Settlement she should have some
knowledge of bookkeeping She learning to set journal
and a day book and finding it fascinating.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

A BEVY Of pretty girls, who
N are members OF Theta
Alpha Chi. will spend the week
end OF March II and is AZ the
Dearborn Inn, where they VIII
hold their annual initiation.
An informal initiation will be
held Saturday evening followed
by dinner and Sunday the new
members will be honored al
formal reception followed by
dinner.
St. Patrick's Day decor will
center the table on Sunday. II
will be comprised of pale green
dyed carnations in low crystal
bowl flanked by candelabra
with pale green lighted tapers.
Each member will wear a
corSage bouquet of red roses
and white stephanotis, red and
white being the Sorority's colors.
Reservations have been made
by the
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Rogers
To Wed Soldier

MIR. AND MRS. P. p. ROC
GERS of Chalmers avenue are
announcing the engagement of
their daughter, Gloria Ruth. to
Cpl. Robert Albert Atwood,
currently stationed at Las
Vegas, New.
The bridegroom-elect is the
son Of Mrs. Julia Atwood of
Parkview Drive.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Entertains at Luncheon

Miss Patricia Insley enter
tanned Saturday at a luncheon
In the Terrace Room at the
Ststier Hotel FOR Miss Collette
Curfier who is home from
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
O.P.Mothers Club
Annual Party Set

THE CROSSE POINTE
MOTHERS CLUB will give its
annual dessert bridge on
March 9 at 1890 p. m. at the
Crosse Pointe High School.
Proceeds will go TO the schol-
arship fund for worthy students
at the high school.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Mrs. Walker Active in Scouting

Colony Town Club members who know Mrs Roger V.
Walker only their always aabe and popular president
doubtless would be astonished to learn that the club only
sde n relaxation from her many serious interests They
think of her charming hostess at their luncheons and
dinners and bridge parties
every of the 49, sos Girl Scouts in metropolitan
Detroit knows her different roe Each takes Mrs Walker
her model
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Faculty Wives
Meet "Wednesday

FACULTY WIVES CLUB of
the University Of Detroit will
meet at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday
at the home OF Mrs. T. C. Han
son in Petoskey avenue. Des-
Sert will be served following
the regular business meeting.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Trained USO Hos+esses

Special arise the USO lounge at the Michigan
Station which open "a hours day. and members
know when they to get called for
help or what their duties will be.
Last summer Mrs. Burrtt gave training course for
hostesses there.
Mrs. Burrt lives in Sunningdae drive Crosse Pointe
Woods.
She has child, Barbara, who goes to the Masters
School in Dobbs Ferry N Y.
To keep physically fit Mrs Burritt bowls Tuesday
evening the Country Club She captain of the bowling
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Alpha Chi Eta Plans lea

ALPHA CHI ETA SOROR-
ITY will give A tea this Sunday
afternoon in the home of Miss
Marjorie Lott in honor of the
following ruShees:
MISSES
-MAf-IAa- -GlnAaF -f-Sss4aalsn Schlee
Virginia Braun Virginia Clin
Marjorie Nauman Mary Ann HARLEM
Nathalie Dewitt Dolores JAnuSch
susan Williamson Barbara Caldwell
Betty CArfutherS Phyllis Robertson
sally Dubois.
The pledges will take their
oath on March 9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-05
Lecture Recital Planned

ELIZhBETI foUNSON o. Tho
Detroit Foundation Music School
announces "A Iocure-recital Jan.
ar Assembly Hail. given by Ruth
Marvin. On a pr0-raD Of compost
TONS by Edward Mcdowell the
American composer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-05
Tapps. Comedy Team
Head Fine Quarter Revue
BY CHARLES GENTRY

Gus contrast with their hilarious
acrobatics and the line Of gorgeous
girls close the first part of the
show with a very effective "Valse
Romance.
Then. the revue brings on its
star offerings.
First there's George Taps
whose sleek and syelte dancing is
out of this world. Whether George
is doing a bit 10 De Falla's "Rit-
ual Fire Dance" from lei Amor
Brujo" or whether he's tapping
out a parody on an oldtime hoofer
he's great artist and a continual
Joy TO watch. His timing, his every
gesture is so wonderfully executed
and he is fortunately. dancing ir
a spot with enough floor space to
give full play TO his every number
Following him are those won
derful clowns in rhythm, Masters
and Rollins. who will leave you in
a state OF sheer hysteria.
She doesn't even have 10 go out
on a loose limb to provoke all the
laughter she does with that super
supple torso, and Masters more
than masters the silly situations
with his funny face and sharp
patter.
Altogether, the whole affair,
when put unsteady together with
Sammy Dibert's band, which fea-
lures lovely Madelon Baker, and
stunning staging, is one of the best
this popular spot has had 10 offer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-05

TIE LATIN QUARTER goes
south of the border for its new
revue, Viva Amigos" which is
pne of their best offerings 10 date.
This lavish Grand Boulevard
cafe has given South American
background to its stellar acts and
the whole atmosphere is pleas
antly torrid, considering the low
antics of the mercury outside.
The girls have some really stun
ming routines. including a Brazilian
Can-Can and a Mexican medley to
surround LaBlanca and Garcia
two exciting flamenco dancers,
and Terry Franconi, a Serape
singer. with a singularly pleasant
voice.
Gilbert and Lee provide humor-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-05
Movies Plug
Hart Show

FOR THE first time in The
history Of this city local film
theaters will plug d stage prc.en-
tation when this week ends, De
trolt movie houses start 90 show
as part of their daily screen fare,
a trailer heralding the aFfiF8i-ef
Winged Victory" the army air
forces play, at the Wilson. Jan. ID
The trailer is a special two
and a half minute movie short
starring Fred Allen and IS titled
Wings Over Aliens Alley D. Alan
Reed. foil on the Fred Allen radio
show, also appears
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-05
Music Club Meetinq

THE HIGHLAND PARK MU-
SIC CLUB will hold its next
regular meeting in the art room
Of McGregor Library Jan. II. Mrs.
Edward w Young. program chair
man for the day, will present
Elsie Moser, soprano; Elsie
Nichols. pianist, and Mary Louise
Hanley, speaker on Music OF the
TIM A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-05
tor hat CLUB

frankie E7rp The synonym foi
con. ay. tops a show AZ hcadlinerS
- hls popular Ton lat Club in
BIvcr Rouge. Giving excellent
support 10 the noted comic are
Larry Castle baritone Leonard
PgIenc. musical clown judy Well
rog- Dancing Top II3tterS and
o'hocs Frank Gi'bo and his or
oha-f~2 '0 the music for dancing
lrl rho floor show
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-05
Three Singers
AZ Penobseo+

SUE FABER. former Margaret
Fabcr Dancer, now does vocal
numbers ~ i4A-s+y-seFapfhe Pc
nObscot Club, and throaty-voiced
Jean Rand and puckish Jane Pal
mer come IN for more singing
pleasure Johnny DiCicco'S band
continues TO provide accompani-
ment and dancp8bie rhythms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-05
Mems 4-BuckIe AII.Ruhber Arctics

Sure protection against chilling winJs.
Heavyweight 4-buckle rubber arctcs
for work and sportswear Guaranteed
waterproof and reinforced at heels and
toes for extra wear. Sizes TO ,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-05
Mems Police Shoes
5.97 to 7.97

Wartime work and walking won't
faze these stout hearted police shoes
and OK fords. Strongly Constructed
with full double soles, rubber heels,
genuine leather innersoles and the
additional feature of an arch support
for extra comfort. Economy priced.
Sizes 6-12, AA-EEE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-05
POWERFUL LIQUID
PROMPTLY RELIEVES TORTURE
AND AIDS HEALING OF
Skin RAShES

Here's Doctors formula - Zemo - a
stainless liquid which appears inrisibls
on skin yet so highly medicated that
first applications relieve itching. burning
OF simple skin rashes, eczema and similar
skin and scalp irritations due 20 external
cause Won't show on skin. Apply clean.
stainless Zemo any time. La sizes.
At any drugstore. TE"n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-05
AzclicS OnA Rubber
:3.::3!aD
Mems 4.BuekIe CIoth.Top Areiies

A great buy for all men. Heavy rubber
soled arctics with super warm Jersey top
cloth uppers. Reinforced toe and heel
give additional warmth. Savings pri-gd.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-19
ENAKoPRZvNosf,

'.Saj yes, kako je Ia 'kaj b
ii prikrivala. Tako VISA mlada
osemnajst let mi .je bilo in
kaj je to? - in sem zlezla v ia
nesrecni zakonski jarem, ki je
" mojem slueaju zares jarem.' =
'In kje NIP
mo pustiva meme tia
ei in .zge in reze prav v 1.-Two.
Sal ne recem, v tisti prvi, hip
nj omamljenosti je bio ze ne
kaj }, a kako dolgo? Pa sem Sc
iztreznila, zresnila, pogledala in
- joj! Kolik prepad, kolik
prepad med menoj in MIN, pre-
pad med menoj IL prvih dni in
menoj il teh dni." " p
Isl sentimentalna ?"
ITO ze nj vec sentimental:
most, to je gorje, groza -"
d" =. hudic ?" .s4 -
"Prav; to je hudic, &c ho-
ces." .},. s.ass "...1
''Pa hocem. Ma - phi, teran
nj napak "a take jesihave mi
Sill" Meta je v smehljaju dvig-
.nila kozarec, da Sc je zasvetli-
kalo vino kakor rubin in Tina
je molce pokimala in izprazni-
la kozarec v dusku.
'Tako - in kaj te se tezi?"
je vprasala Meta in sc nasloni-
la ma mizo. 'Pa ne misli, da Sc
noreujem, sal poznam vse te
tvoje misli, XII so bile nekoc
tudi moje."
"Da, tudi tvoje," je povzela
Tina, "a S tenn razlockom, da
je bill v njih denar." -.---
Xxi je vcasih prav preklet. "
me - tako zelo ne, mislim,
in gotovo tudi tebi nj odvec."
Meta je skomizgnila z rama
mi in Tina je govorila dale, ne
da bi vedela, &c jo sploh poslu-
sa kdo. I'm prav to, vidis, to
je tista tocka. Vazna, prevail
ma tocka tudi "a ljubezen {. /"
"O!"
-. in srecen zakon q. /"
"ce je sploh kdaj srecen?"
PRAY; &c je sploh! - Ali IT,
sto potanko racunanje z vinar-
j, yes, to te ubija dan "a dnem,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-19

do Il je, kakor bi kdo kozo Vie
kel $ tebe in te klestil uro "a
uro, da si ze VISA kakor oklesce-
no dehlo. Kje je ljubezen? All,
ljubezen &c pa zjutraj ne
YES, $ cim bos kupila kosilo
in vecerjo in kruh 49,, da o
obleki IN vsem drugem niti ne
govorim. Kako te tlaei in davi,
to je pravi jarem. In gospod
MOI, kappa, gospod MOI prime
Sc denar, pravi, vse sem ii dal
=, - in jemlje potem dan "a dnem
toliko in toiko "a to in ono,
ces, da mora, da della, da je VEN
dar nor Z.
"Ah, kako 81 izborna! LIE da-
lje!" .s II.
''Saj nj treba, da poslusas,
JAZZ govorlm, ker mi je zdajle,
da govorim." s+.
mi je vsec." ~ :
''Vseeno, &c ii tudi nj vsec.
- In JAZZ? JAZZ tudi delam in
nimam oddiha, ker =. )"
mo, ker 81 zenska." =
I'm tudi clovek." p.
'Morda." .
RES - po vsem tenn bi re-
kla "morda", zakaj v vsej tel
mizeriji ze pozabljam, kaj je
lepo, kaj dobro, kaj plemenito.
In on - gospod MOI - zivi ka-
kor mu je vsec in ostane vedno
clovek. In JAZZ maj ga ljubim, ca
slim in spostujem.'' s
(Dalje prlhodnJic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-19

potem norje, svileno morje
vseh barv.
Te krasne toalete!" je
vzkliknila Tina in Sc zagledala
v mnozico, ki Sc je zibala, stri-
njala in razmikala po obrezju.
Lahek val parfema sc je mesal
z medlim, prenasicenim duhom
po morju in barve toalet SO Sc
nlenjavale hip zs hipom. Sve-
tie kocije so Sc izprehajale v
koraku po siroki cesti in konji
so nekam koketno stopicali in
stresali z glavami in jih spet
dvigali v elegantni kretnji. VISA
zametna Sc je blestela nJih dla-
ka v solncu in kakor bi konji to
vedeli, so korakali S ponosom
in sc viska dol ozirali ma av-
tomobile in pesce. Solnce je 81
palo cekinasto cesto ma morje,
XII Sc je ogledavalo v belle O.
brezne skale in sumelo, sustelo
in sc drobilo v mavricne bisere.
S hriba dol pa so hiteli valovi
disav il akacij, klicinij in vrt-
mic in natancno 81 cas- "a ca
som locil posamezne disave. O.
pojnost je bila vseokrog in Sc
morje je vedelo zanjo, XII je v
oljnatem odsevu zajemalo vase
disave in solnce in rozasto ne
DO.
"ziveti, ziveti, moi Bog, ka-
ko bi clovek zivel!" sc :je vzdra-
mila Tina il nemega opazova-
MIA in je sklenila roke in z glo-
bokim pogledom srkala vase
vso opojno okolico. Meta Sc :je
nasmehnila, Sc udobno nasloni-
la n azaj in odsev zunanjega
razkosja Sc je zasvetlikal v mo-
drih oceh.
,"zivi! je dejala in z lahno
kretnjo pokazala ma promena-
do in Tino.
"De - zivi - &c mores," je
sepnila Tina in glasneje NADIA
ljevala: &c mores, ko pa
ne mores. Spet in spet premis-
liam: 'kako, zakaj sem prisla
do te nesrecne mozitve."
"O" jo je karajoce prekini-
la Meta.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-19

SidVO. .Lazfla Sc Je SLrO,p ,
kjer so lucke hitele in Sc lovile
in v duhu je videla morje zu-
maj, k a ko sc blesti in skace
solnce po MEM. V sobi je bill
polmrak in zaprte poloknice so
sc nasmehnile luckam ma stropu.
Vrocina je dusila oberoc, "a
tohli zraSni valovi so umirali,
medlele so roze vazi. Tina je
globoko zavzdihnila in deiala
v mislih:
"Ce bi ne bilo tega zoprnega
zivljenja! Te tezke priprege,
vsega tega zlobnega dolgoeasja
in dolgocasja."
Pretegnila Sc je, pogledala
roze v vazi in dejala spet:
"Tudi tenn je dolgeas in tudi
te MISC vesele zivljenja."
Zaprla je oci in tezka DIRE
mavica jo je obsla. Vrocina je
legala nanjo kakor zelezen O.
klep. Pa Sc je stresla.
"Maman'
Hrupno so sc odprla vrata in
Tinina hcerka Wanda je prite-
kla soho. Ko je zagledala ma
ter ma postelji, Sc je zdrznila,
povesila glavo in obstala sredi
sobe. Tina jo je nejevoljno po-
gledala in dejala z razdrazenim
glasom:
"Kaj me ne m ores niti "a
trenotek pustiti same?"
"Sem tt re spet v napotje?"
je uzaljeno vprasala Wanda in
Sc re okrenila, da bi odsla in
senca THE zalosti il je zastrla
pogled.
"Ah " napotje!' je Sc bolj
razdrazeno odvrnila Tina, XII jo
je zabolel upraviceni ocitek.
"Odkod imas vse take besede
=" je dodala in Sc sklonila in
pristopila k oknu, "pa kaj ho-
ces"
"Nic," je tho dejala Wanda,
"a gospa Strnadova je prisla."
"Gospa Strnadova? Privedi
jo noter, ii pa ostani zunaj, sal
imas otroke, in solnce size"
Wanda je odsla in je ze pri
vratih srecala gospo Strnado-
vo, XII je VISA v bujni mladosti
in radosti vstopila v sobo, re-
koc:
"Povabit sem te prisla."
20, Meta! Kan povabit? Pa
sedi, sedi!"
Meta je sedla, vrocina je rde-
la ma lepih licih in lahek vonj
po disavi je objel ozracje v So
bi in Sc je zazibal preko roz v
vazi. Tina je priscilla in S po-
gledom v zrcalo popravljala la
Sc in Sc vedno je bila nejevolj-
ma njenem glasu, ko je de-
jala:
"Torej kan - in kako, da
holds okrog v tel vroeini?"
"Vrocina je lie tn pri tebi,
zunaj je prav prijetno. z avto-
mobilom sem Sc pripeljala pote
- &c hoces malo naokrog "
Miramar - ali kamor tt dra-
CO."
~ avtomobilom? All, seve-
da, tt - tebi je lahko."
Meta Sc je zasmejala ma yes
glas in odvrnila:
"Moj Bog, kako siten je tvoj
obraz in kaksen poudarek je v
tvojem glasu! Pa kaj tt je v
moi automobile" In Sc
je smejala dalje in dale.
"Lahko tebi, o seveda, le
smej Sc! A pri meni je hudic,
da yes, to je en- sam velikanski
hudic."
Brrr - kar groza me DO =
in vendar, rada hi, da hi sla z
Pa brz - ena - dve
tri, obleci sc - no?"
"Ne grem," je v jezi odvrni-
Ia Tina in Sc zazrla v mizo.
''Tak - ena
=" dve, tri in ne grem!"
Tina je vstala in hodila po So
/