davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-14

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. Ia
(ANP)-The proposed establish
ment of an all-Negro veterans hos
pital in Mississippi was opposed by
of % national la
Dor, church, fraternal and profess
sional organizations who attacked
the proposal as "a direct insult to
the Negroes of America"
Meeting at the offices of the Ma
tional Non-Partisan Council on
Public Affairs of the Alpha Kappa
sorority, members of the group
voiced their objection to the estab-
lishment of any veterans hospital
on a jim-crow basis.
They were considerably more
bitter, however, in their denunci-
alton of the proposal for the estab-
lishment of a veterans hospital in
a state which has sent to Washing
ton "such men as Bilbo, Eastland,
and Rankin, who would make race
hatred and intolerance the law of
the land"
Lashing out at previous commit
ments," which, according to Vet
erans' administration officials,
VIRTUALLY assure construction of the
hospital at Mound Bayou or Green
wood, Miss" members of the dele
cation sent wires to President Tru-
man; Gen. Bradley, Veterans ad-
ministration head; to members of
the federal board of hospitaliza-
ton; to Congressman William L.
Dawson; Robert L. Hannegan, and
to Harold D. South, director of the
bureau Of the budget.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-14
WOMAN EDUCATOR ON
AMERI(AN-50VIET
FRIENDSHIP PROGRAM

NEW YORK, Nov. IA, (ANP)-
DR.. Charlotte Hawkins Brown,
president of Palmer Memorial insti-
tute, was one of the leaders in the
discussion "Women in the Arts Of
Peace" during a panel conference
sponsored by the Committee of Wo-
men of the National Council of
American-Soviet Friendship.
Other members of the panel were
DR.. Gene Weltfish, Columbia uni
versity anthropologist and co-au-
thor of "Races of Mankind;" Nine.
Olga Samaroff Stokowski, faculty
member of Julliard Graduate school
of Music; Miss Elizabeth McCaus-
land, art critic and DR.. John Somer-
vile, department of psychology and
philosophy, Hunter college.
The theme of the conference,
which brought together some of the
nations leading women educators
of all races, was women United for
one World"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-14
WAC OFFICERS ASSIGNED
TO BOND DRIVE

ST. LOUIS, Nov. IA (ANP)-
1t. Marguerite L. Martin of New
York City and 1t. Thelma B.
Brown of Lakeland, Fla, two out
standing young officers from Ft.
Des Moines, have arrived here to
participate in the current victory
bond drive. They are expected to
spend several weeks in this area.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-14
DUNBAR p.T.A. CLOSES
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

Dunbar P.T.A. will close its 1915
membership drive Thursday, No
vember Is. The occasion will be Gel
ebrated with a banquet in the cafe
terra at $50 pm. Following the
banquet an open house will be con-
Quoted with all classes in session
from TOO to $40 pm. Final event
of the evening will be an assembly.
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-14
FEp( PROBES USES
DISCRIMINATION

NEW YORK, Nov. ID, (ANP)-
Discrimination by USES workers
against Negro applicants for jobs
has been checked following an
FEPC investigation Of several
USES offices in upstate New York,
according to Edward Lawson, di-
rector of the FEPC's regional Of
flee.
The investigation showed that de-
spite the state laws against discrim-
ination and a rigid agency policy
forbidding it, individual USES
workers in Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
Syracuse, and other upstate cities
had for some time failed to refer
qualified Negro workers properly
to job openings. Registration cards
for many of these workers bore
marks of racial Identification or de-
scriptions which reflected the re-
ligion of the applicant.
A memorandum outlining many
Of the apparently unfair placement
practices disclosed by the investiga-
ton was sent to Mrs. Anna Rosen-
berg, former regional director of
the War Manpower commission,
several months ago. AS a result of
further investigation and action on
the part of members Of the VINO
staff, training courses have been
given in upstate offices to acquaint
workers with their obligations un-
der the non-discrimination policy,
and a special effort has been made
to remove all racial designations
and descriptions from registration
cards. These changes have already
accelerated the placement Of quail
fled Negro workers in upstate New
York.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-14


sons touring luggage always in
cluded portable phonograph as
well as her own sewing machine.
But until all travel restrictions are
lifted and the porter situation re-
turns to "normalcy," both machines
will remain wartime casualties.
When Miss Anderson arrives here
for her concert Friday Evening at
$3.50 o'clock, at Memorial Hall un-
der the aegis of S. Hurok, an ap-
pearance which is one of the most
eagerly awaited events of the local
music season, her luggage will be
down to the minimum necessary
for carrying the five evening dres-
ses and afternoon gowns which are
required for her concert appear
ances.
The special recording machine on
which she wakes each new number
privately before it is added to her
repertory, remains behind at her
Connecticut country home, Mari
anna" Playing back these private
recordings at her leisure gives the
modest, hard-working singer a
chance to correct her diction, espe-
cially on songs like the "Die Schnur,
die Perl und Perle" of Brahms.
This is one of nine songs included
in Victor's handsome new picture
album of "Songs and Spirituals by
Marian Anderson" - an album
issued in tribute to great artists
triumphant tenth year on the
American concert stage.
The popular favorite among her
recordings is not included in the
album, but is instead available on a
single 12-inch Red Seal disc. This,
of course, is the great contralto's s
rendition of Schubert's "Ave Ma
ria" which her teacher Giuseppe
Boghetti gave her to study while
she was still a student in a Phila-
delphia high school. "At that time,' -
she explains, 81 didn't know any
German, and thought the song was
monotonous and tiresome." When
Miss Anderson, then a prophet
without honor in her own country,
went to Europe in 1888, she lived
for few months in Berlin with a
family who spoke no English, in
order, she explains, to pick up a
smattering Of German.
While she was planning her pro-
grams for what began as an eight
week Scandinavian tour and rapid
ly developed into two and a half
year series of concert triumphs in
all the capitals of Europe, Miss An
derson happened across the "Ave
Maria" again. Singing it for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11

W0p, 5000 new fine for Casey press
photographer, with Stats coisworh..
VOL, to:00-Ths story Of psneillin. Dis.
tsvsra Dr.. Sir Alexander Fleming speaks.
WMAl, f0:30-Rsdo Harris interviews Rob.
est Montgomery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11

ON THE AIR TODAY.
VOL, 7:i5-Eselyn Bigsby interviews Arlene
Francis. ::
WINK, S:i5-Bsn Barber discusses The lot.
est books.
WhAt, S:3o-Rithsrd Bales tonduds tho
National Symphony Orchestra In MolaHs Sym
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-11

phony No. 49," ssrgi. Clean Darwin sings Ken.
dsrs Thanks Be 10 God"
WM, 3:30-DonsId Meek visit
WMAl, o,00-"Mufda Writes The Head.
lines" is the play
VOL, s:30-clyds luos Band plays.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-12-01
FLORIDA OBSERVES HILLEL
SABBATH ON DECEMBER 18TH.

With the aim in mind that
the Jewish people of Florida be-
come acquainted with the pur-
poses and activities of the 100
B'nai Birth Hillel Foundations
in the United States, Canada, and
Cuba, and as the beginning of an
educational campaign preliminary
to the proposed Hillel Building
Drive for $15O,OOO.OO to erect
Hillel house at the University
of Florida in Gainesville and at
the Florida State College for Wo-
men in Tallahassee, Rabbi Alex
j. Goldman, Director of Hillel at
the Florida State College for Wo-
men, has instituted and arranged
the observance of Hillel Sabbath
throughout the State of Florida
on Friday evening, December
18th. In sixteen synagogues and
temples in Florida, Hillel students
from the Florida State College for
Women will deliver the sermon
that evening on the subject,
Through Hillel, Youth Calls
american Jewry."
The following is list of con-
Igregations cooperating with the
sabbath and the Hillel students
who will address the synagogues:
In Miami, Florida: Temple Is
Irael, Miss Pearl Sapero. Beth
David Congregation, Miss Gladys
Novak.
In Miami Beach, Florida: Beth
Sholom Center, Miss Vivian
ISchaeffer.
| In West Palm Beach, Fla: Beth
Israel Temple, Miss Shirlee Bar
ish. Temple Beth Ell, Miss Esther
Barrish.
In Tampa, Florida: Rodeph
Continued on Page q
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-12-01
LD.C. NEEDS ESTIMATED AT
SIS. 100000 FOR 1916

NEW YORK = "The test OF
survival for the nearly 100000
Jews still alive in continental Eu-
rope will come in 1916, crucial
wear in JEWS history" DR.. Joseph
]. Schwartz, Chairman of the Eu-
ropean Council of the Joint Dis
tribution Committee, told an au-
dience of 1000 recently at the
thirty-first annual meeting OF the
LD.C. in the Hotel Commodore
DIR. Schwartz, who returned to
the United States from Europe,
snoke at an afternoon session OF
the meeting, along with Edward
M M. Warburg, newly elected
Chairman of the Committee anu
Rabbi Judah Nadich, chief Jew
ish chaplain in the european
Tbeatre of Operations and former
snecia1 adviser on Jewish affairs
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-12-01
1916 CALLED CRUCIAL FOR
THE JEWS OF EUROPE
to General Dwight Eisenhower.

to General Dwight Eisenhower.
Joint Distribution Committee
needs for 1916, estimated at $685.
$4,000, were announced at a
morning session of the meeting.
Stating that IS per cent of Eu-
ropes Jews live in countries
where the United Nations Relief
and Rehabilitation Administra-
ton (UNRRA) is not operating,
DR.. Schwartz said that nearly half
of the Jews in continental Europe
outside the Soviet Union are "di-
rectly dependent on the Joint Dis
tribution Committee for major
aid. Moreover" he added, ''the
vast majority of 100000 other
Jews there also depend on the
JD.C. for help other than direct
relief.
.The year 1916 presents a two
fold problem in the efforts to
save the remnants of European
.Jewry." he said. 'First, we must
continue and expand our emerg-
ency relief program of food, cloth
ing. medicine and housing. Sec
ond. we must begin broad scale
program of economic and spiritual
reconstruction. Unless this is
DONE" he added, sunless Europe's
Jews are given the opportunity
to help themselves, their ability
to survive will be seriously inn
paired"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-12-01

other year." he said. "The J.D.C.
has spent nearly $28,OOO,O0O over
seas this year. All over the world
Jews were helped back to health
from starvation, helped to start
life anew. But 1916 presents an
even greater challenge, for it is
the critical year, the year that will
determine whether those who
have so far survived will live or
die.
Southeast Regional members of
the J.D.C. Board Of Directors,
who issued the call for widespread
attendance and support of the
meeting are:
Birmingham, Ala: William P.
Engle,
Miami, Fla: Stanley C. Myers.
Tampa, Fla: Day ]. Apte.
4 Atlanta, Ga: Armand May.
New Orleans, La; Emil w.
Leipziger and Edgar B. Stern.
GoIdSbOrO, N. c.: Lionel We'll.
Columbia, S. c.: Lyman Rubin.
Memphis, Tenn: William w.
Goodman.
Nashville, Tenn: Lee w. Kuhn.
In the United States the Joint
Distribution Committee receives
its funds from the campaign coll
lections of the United Jewish APP
peal.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-12-01
1000 Cities Join
In INF Meet
On IAN. 4th.

NEW YORK Especially = A
National Conference on Palestine,
dedicated to resisting the illegal
British edicts restricting Jewish
land purchase in the Jewish Ma
tionaI Home, has been summoned
for the first week of January,
1916. The sessions will be held
in the William Penn Hotel, Pitts
burg, Pa, from January 18th to
January 9th. The call to the
Conference was issued by Judge
Morris Rothenberg, President of
the Jewish National Fund of
America, in behalf of the Funds
Board of Directors on which rep
resentatives of all Zionist parties
and groups are represented. Dele
gates of JNF Councils in more
than a thousand communities in
all parts of the nation are ex-
pected to participate IN the SEES
sions.
DR.. Abraham Granovsky, lead
ing authority on the Palestine
land problem and head of the
World Jewish National Fund, whC
lis now on a visit to this country
Senator Alben W. Barley, Ma
jority Leader in the Senate Of
the United States; DR.. Abba Hill
ell Silver, who will have return
ed from his flying visit to Pal
estine, and other prominent lead
ers will take part in the delibera-
lions.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-12-01

First-hand reports on the living
conditions of the nearly 100000
surviving Jews of Europe and the
large-scale relief and rehabillta-
ton activities in their behalf now
being carried on by the J.D.C. all
over the world will be presented
by Major Judah Nadich, chief
Jewish chaplain in the European
Theatre of Operations and former
special adviser on Jewish affairs
to General Dwight D. Eisenhower;
and Moses A. Leavitt, J.D.C. Sec
rotary and one of Americas lead
ing authorities in the field of over
seas relief.
"The test of survival for Eu-
ropes Jews, the chief sufferers OF
the Nazi regime of terror, Will
come in 1916, crucial year in
Jewish history" according to DIR.
Joseph ]. Schwartz, Chairman of
the European Council of the Com
mittee, who returned from the
continent last week to address the
J.D.C. annual meeting, which rec
commended that $5S,35O,OOO be
used to meet J.D.C. needs and
carry out its programs in 1916.
DR.. Schwartz reported that in
1945 the J.D.C. worked in more
countries, helped more suffers,
and provided more relief than any
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-12-01
Jacksonville Jews
Protest to British
Consul Here

A declaration condemning Brit
ish policies in Palestine, adopted
at a meeting in the Jewish Cen
ter last week was presented to
Francis j. White, British vice
consul here, 'for transmittal to
his government"
A committee composed of Mrs.
Maurice Cherry, president of Ha-
dassah; Jacob Becker, president
of the Jacksonville Zionist Dis
trict, and Rabbi David Panitz, of
the Jewish Center, presented the
document to White at the consul's
office in the Barnett building.
"Reign of Terror" Condemned"
The statement, unanimously
adopted, addressed ITO the Peo-
pie and Government of Great
Britain" is as follows:
Jacksonville, FLORIDA
December IL, 1915
To the People and Government
of Great Britain
We voice our condemnation of
the reign of terror instituted
against Jews in Palestine by Brit
ish officials and British troops
there. We call public attention
to the illegality of the Palestine
White Paper of 1889, and at all
restrictive measures taken under
the terms of that document, in
clear violation of sacred pledges
given by the British Government
not only to the Jewish people, but
to the nations of the world, when
the mandate was conferred.
We warn that continuance OF
these policies Of intimidation and
terror in Palestine and elsewhere
will earn for the British people
the scorn and contempt of free
dom loving peoples everywhere,
and will serve to identify Britain
as a menace to peace and security
against which downtrodden and
oppressed nations must defend
themselves.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-12-01
Jewish Leaders Will Attend Meeting
In Birmingham on January 6

Jewish Southeast will attend the Southeast
Distribution Committee in the Tuler
Sunday January g. it ANNOUNCE
bs week at national headquarters the Committee 27O Madison
Avenue New included in this region are Alabama
Florida Georgia. Mississippi North Carolina South Caro-
lima and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-12-01

A declaration addressed to Pres
ident Truman was adopted at the
same time, signed by all present
The letter, which is being for
warded to Washington, is as fol-
lows:
Jacksonville, Florida
December 12,1945
President Harry S. Truman
Washington, D. c.
The undersigned, members OF
the audience present at a protest
meeting in Jacksonville, Florida
this date, respectfully call to your
attention the following statement
unanimously adopted, and to
which we fully subscribe.
We view with deepest disap-
pointment your failure to adhere
to your original request to Great
Britain for the admission OF lOO,-
600 Jews to Palestine, and we
have no alternative but to be-
ieve that the Executive branch
of our government is becoming
dangerously subservient to the
Continued on Page 15)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-12-01
As We Look to 1910 =

.1u,., .d none with charity for all with mn f.
an .zt 20 Gives MS to right let US S o
finish the work we to bind up the htte and for
willow and ornhans: to all which may ; al nations"
lust and lasting peace among ourselves anu "-'-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-12-01

(ABOVE)Text Departments citation to Bna Birth
time service behalf OF the
Navy recognition of exceptional accomplish
en of meritOriOus contribution to
national effort"
wartime ServiceRear Ad-
chief of staff to Admiral Nmtz
acting representative of the Navy presents Navy
president of Bna Birth Looking on
Rem G. BOsOn Amos Lodge which originated
Rnai Birth 1872 and It. Col Elliot Niles
Births National Postwar
winch
is chairman with the battleshp Massachusetts,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-12

zastore zagrnjene proti soncu.
Kneznja je pogledala kvisku.
Bleda je in kakor bi bila cd ziv-
ljenja utrujena. Ko Sc ore v Ro-
zomarijo, postane 11jen obraz
skoraj rjavo rumen. Oci Sc j "a
iskre. Ali SO te stare. stene Re
kdaj videle tako lepo bite?
Mnogo naslikanih oei gleda $
stem, nekatere SO globoki SEN
ci, druge v soncu..
Rozamarija poljubi svoji ma
teri roko in Sc il nasmehne z
iscocim pogledom, XII zahteva-
ne ljubezni, samo potrpljenja.
To, kar jo zadene il oci, je nekaj
nerazumljivega, nekaj, cesar Sc
nikoli nj videla. -
Potem nastavi svojemu ocetu
lice, da ga poljubi. Malo sc mo-
ra skloniti, saj je vecja kakor
on.
To il takoj prinese mamino
opombo: 'Rozamarija spet 81
zrasla. Zdaj bos morala ze pa
ziti, da sc ne zadenes v lestenec.' ~
"Storila bonn, mama. Sicer
bonn pa lahko vselej poslala Har-
ra naprej. Kjer Sc on ne bo "a
del, Sc tudi. JAZZ ne bonn.
"Oce, ali 81 ze zacutil vonj Ii
pc. Yes grad preveva. Ma sever.
nj strani cvete. o, kako sunni v
njej!"
Sedla je ma svoj prostor, oce.
tn nasproti, craven kneznje, in
zacela mazati med ma kruh. Oce
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-12
In vendar je veliko veselje
prekrilo pri Rozamariji vse dru-

In vendar je veliko veselie
prekrilo pri Rozamariji vse dru-
go.
Danes pride, to pise zlata SON.
cna puscica ma stem meme spal-
nice. to sunni v lipi, vsak leske-
tajoc Sc val ma reki v dolini pri-
nasa to sporocilo ma svojem hrb-
tn in ga .daje naslednjemu. la
stovke, XII svigajo kakor crne
puscice v stotinah okoli grajskih
zidov, klicejo to druga drugi.
Kako Sc jutrni veter igra .da-
mes 2 zelenim grmom ma redeem
.stolpu, XII je taksen, kakor bi bill
pero ma svojem klobuku postavil
Sc enkrat ponosneje kakor ST.
Ger. In pri tenn mezika njegovo
zarece oko pod tezko trepalnico;
vem, kdo pride! Vse ozracje je
polno veselja, kakor bi vdihava-
10 blazenost. Oh, da so danes
tudi se zalostni, samotni ljudje,
XII ne morejo eakati nicesar dru-
gega kakor morda smrt!
Liza. mora sprejeti obilo da.
rov, kajti malo veselja mora
imeti pac vsakdo, XII pride z MIN
Rozamarija danes v dotiko, dru.
gace bi jo lastna blazenost pre-
vec tezila. In tako je prisla h ko.
silu, kjer sta je cakala oce in ma.
ii, v svoji nezni obleki il bati.
sta, XII jo veze v pasu visnjeva
svilena pentlja. Prisla je, kakol
bi prinasala .ves poletni dan ,
visoko, seneno sobano, XII ims
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-12

in najpogumnejsi krice: "zeni-
tev! zenitev!"
Dame hodijo druga k drugi ma
obisk v tenn lepem, vrocem julij-
skem jutru, ko ozarja sonce z
zlatim lesketom stiri debele
brauneske stolpe. In ma nobe-
nem oknu ne ostanejo mali "a
stori nepremaknjeni, ko pride
grof liz razvalin oh desetih ma
svojem visokem, lahkem vozu,
XII ga peljeta diva zlato rjava ko-
MIA. Veeina ga je spoznala se1e
takrat, ko je bill ze mimo. Kajti
tudi njegov start, zvesti klobuk
in suknjic IL rasevine sta izgi-
Mia, in v slugi, XII je sedel zadaj
ne bi bill mogel noben Braune-
Fan spoznati zvestega Maerta, XII
je s svojim gospodarjem prezi-
vel toliko udarcev usode. Voz 8
konjema je bill knezovo darilo "a
danasnji dan; knee je zelel, da
Sc njegov zet pripelje v lastnem
vozu.
Knez je Sci Harru naproti do
velikih vrat, XII druze v orozarno
in XII so odprta samo pri poseb-
nih svecanostih. Gospoda sta Sc
sicer videla vsak teden, toda z
danasnjem dnem pride vendar
nekaj novega "a njuno zivlje-
ME, in ko Sc je Harro sklonil, da
bi knezu poljubil roko, mu je ia
polozil roko ma ramo in njegove
temne, lepe oci so postale vlazne.
"Saj yes, Harro, kako Sc mi
najlazje zahvalis!"
Vceraj sta Sc sele videli Ro-
zamarija in njena matt. Roza-
maria je prisla h kneznji drh-
tecim srcem, a vendar S precej-
snjo trdnostjo. Mama je morala
vendar opaziti, koliko Sc je tru-
dila, da bi il v vsaki stvari ustre-
gla in uredila vse pri svojem
ocetu, kolikor bi Sc dalo po ME
nih zeljah.
In kneznja je bila tudi skora.
ljubeznjiva. Kako Sc bo spogle.
dala S Harrom, tega nihce nj We
del. Rozamarija in oce nista brez
skrbi zaradi tega.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-12

|gleda 2 veseljem, kako j. jed
tekne.
"Le dosti ga jej! Med je kakor
nalasc zate, da bos BE boli bistra
in gladka." : !" :.
Nihce nj omenilr niti z bese-
dico danasniega dogodka, do
kler nj zacela kneznja:
"Torej oh desetih pride zenin
in oh pol dvanajstih je sprejem!
Moi bog, kako dolgocasni bodo
ljudje svojo zelio, da bi pove-
dali zmerom isto z drugacnimi
besedami."
Men ujedljivi glas sprawl
kneza v slabo voljo. Hitro VISTA
ne: ~ gospodom oskrbnikom sc
moran se pomeniti. No, Roza-
maria, ali je to tvoja najlepsa
Opleka, all prlde sc kaJ lepse-
ga?"
"Samo jutrna obleka je, oee.
Sc nekaj lepsega bo."
Kneznja pravi: "Vse visi te-
be-, da sc skoraj razlociti ne da.
Tvoj oce pri oblekah drugace nj
bill tako z malim zadovoljen. No,
zdaj mi ne DO treba vec skrbeti,
kako Sc bos oblacila."
| Knez nitro izgine. Kako So
vrazi ia glas! Ali ne more otroka
vsaj danes pustiti pri miru?
Rozamarija je zardela. Predo.
bro We, kako je S svojo trdovrat-
nostjo ujezila maceho.
Mama, ne morem ii biti do.
j volj hvalezna, da 81 mi pustila
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-12

obleke, XII sem 81 jih sauna libra
Ia. sele prepozno sem uvidela,
kako neprijetno ii je to morale
biti. A zdaj Sc ne bi rada izpre-
menila."
Kneznja skomigne z rameni
"Ne, moja naloga je zdaj oprav-
|ljena."
Zelo tho je v visoki, hladni
sobi; samo velik nocni metufj,
Hi ga je pregnalo sonce, Sc zade-
va q krili v zastore. '
Rozamarija premisljuje z vso
memo, kaj maj bi rekla mani
da bi Sc sprijaznila njo. Saj je
danes zlata Maria, in kako ne.
hvalezno hi bio, &c ne hi poiz'
kusala dati nekaj svojega zlata
drugim. In danes je mama take
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-12
sIRAl ;

nenavadna, upadla, . rdecimi Ii
sami pod ocmi.-
Rozamarija misli ma sprejem,
XII caka Harra, &c bo mama osta-
la tako nemilostna. Tedaj me-
kdo potrka in lakaj prinese velik
predmet, zavit V svilen papir:
ia vase visokost, princeso
Rozomarijo je prislo tole."
Rozamarija odgrne papir. We
lik sopek je v MEM Sc yes svez
cd rose. Cd veselja krikne. Sami
rdeci poljski nageljni so in nez-
ne, rjavkaste in zelenkaste tra-
We, ovite s starim trakom il sinje
svile.
Oalje prihodnjic)