davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-29
DUKE F0OTBALIEp
MAY COACH BACK,
Will Give Answer TOTAL
Leon Brogden In VII.
son Tomorrow

Tom Davis, Duke, Sugar h.,
football star, has been on.,.. .
position OF backfield coach A. NJ. :"
Hanover High school under Co..,
Leon Brogden next season , NV a
able sources disclosed last ,,..
Brogden, who will assur, 4'
duties as High school Athl.ti, a, !.
rector in June, is looking for d. D.
assistants, and it seems th n, w. W
has found the man for one :, a ~
jobs in Tom Davis. VI ne
DAVIS, a Marine discharge Ma,
ed football under Coach Rr. pay
at Wilson, and from there went su, y
Duke. where he distinguished l hi..
self as a football and Baum a.'1s
player. He is currently l,,s",
the Duke team at bat, and !, slI
ting second in Ration loon r vs'
When queried as to when + u p"H
be definately known whether ~ rs. ..'
Davis would accept, he repliss. W.
Tom said that he wou1G J.,
Coach Brogden know Wedn.,d.'''
whether or not be would ,.sss9
He has numerous offers to WY,
professional football, protess;.H.,
baseball, and TO coach in ots'a
parts of the state. When h. l.n
here, he seemed we'll plead w;' S
tn offer, however, W won't kr," ~
definately until he notifies co.rs
Brogden." a'A
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-29
PALE HOSE MANAGE
B0S0X OUTFIT, S6|
Tonv Cuccinello Gets Four
For Four; Dykes Subs
Talk For Practice

BOSTON, May 26-LP,-The Chi
cago White Sox got Is hits off four
Boston pitchers to end their six
game losing streak and win an .
to victory over the Boston Red
Sox.
The White Sox went into the
game without batting practice,
Manager Jimmy Dykes gathered
his men in the locker for a pep
talk instead.
Tony Cuccinello, who got four for
four, led the Chicago attack with
three singles and a double.
The Red Sox were leading, AZ,
going into the fifth, Bob Johnson's
sixth homer of the season with
two on climaxing a four run rally
in the third.
In the fifth. with one out, the
White Sox hit six consecutive
singles, four Of them off starting
pitcher Rex Cecil and two off re-
lief man Mike Ryba, to creep
ahead, 81.
Chicago clinehed the game in the
sixth when Oris Hockett tripled
with two on for another pair of
runs.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-29
|CUCClNELLOLEADS
| AMERICAN HlTTERS
Chicago Batter Slumps To
1888; Stephens Is Sec
ond With 1928

CHICAGO, May 28-R-The lev
cling off process continued in the
American League hitting race last
week, but pace-setter Tony Cue
cinello of the Chicago White Sox
chung to the lead despite a 23-point
slump to 1888.
Vern Stephens of the St. Louis
Browns took undisputed possession
of second place, ten points behind
Cuccinello as he fell off ten points
to 1923, while George Case of Wash
ington tumbled Is points to a fifth
place .318.
Batting star of the week was
George StirnWeiss of the New York
Yankees, who collected IL hits in
80 appearances to climb 20 points
to .319, three points behind team
mate Nick Etten, who took over
third spot with 1922.
Stirnweiss also dominated the
specialized department., taking the
lead in hits with 80, in three
bsggers with four and in runs with
27.
Other batting leaders, according
to official statistics computed
through Sundays games, included:
Mike fresh of the White Sox. 300:
Skeeter Newsome of Boston and
Ed Mayo of Detroit, .299; Mike
Kfeevich of St. Louis, .294; and
Don Ross of Cleveland, 1893.
Stephens retained his lead ir
home runs with eight and in runs
batted in with %. Case continued
to head the stolen base department
with II, while Dick Siebert Of
Philadelphia broke up a three-way
tie in two-baggers as he upped his
bag to ten.
Brilliant Dave boo" Ferriss OF
the Boston Red Sox headed the
mound parade, unbeaten in sig
starts. Hal NeWhouser of Detroit
stayed ahead in strikeouts, raising
his total to 81 with 16 whiffs dur
ing the week.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-29
The Sports Trail
By WHITNEY MARTIN

I including fine ones, such as the one
at Durham, South Africa, and 9th.
ers which were one big sand trap,
Some of the courses in Central
Africa were all sand-tees, fair.
ways, greens. You could hit ball
a mile if you get a good hard
stretch of sand.
Il also played the course on As
cension Island, known as the Rock.
That course really is a duffer' S
paradise. There's only one tree on
the island. =,
Il had a line of patter to go with
my act. Once l gave a haf-hour
show without swinging a club. Ia
get to the top Of the backswing
and then pretend l had something
to say that couldn't wait. You
know, like those fellows in vaude-
vile who come out with violin
but never play a note.
Sometimes I'd give an exnlbl-
ton of fellow teaching his wife
to play golf, and I'd top the ball.
A little while later I'd snow the
same pair year later, and again
top the ball. Then still year later,
and still topping the ball.
I'D mix a lot of good belly
laughs in with the trick shots, and
the boys really went for it: Mickey
did a fine job, and everybody re-
members him. I'm going out again
pretty soon My homes in New
Haven, but I guess I'm not there
much.
Redmond covered much of the
same territory in world tours be-
fore the war. He played with the
King of Samoa in 1888.
Il asked him what his handicap
was" Redmond relates, and he
said six wives"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-29

one gone, Frenchy Bordagaray' s
wild throw gave Don johnson a
life. Bill Nicholson and Phil CAVIAR
reta strolled, Len Rice scored
Johnson with a fly to right and
Sauer batted home two with a
one-baser to left.
Singles by Ed Stanky, Goody
Rosen and Augie Galan and a
double by Dixie Wake tied it up
for the Dodgers in til third but
the Cubs took the lead in the fourth
on successive hits by Stan Hack,
johnson and Cavarretta.
Derringer's double followed by
singles by Hack and johnson chas.
ed Hathaway in the sixth and end.
ed the scoring.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-29
Davis Offered Post At New Hanover
Mel OFT Needs Sir
Hits To Set Record

PITTSBURGH, May 28.-(R
Mel OFT, slugging little out
fielder-manager Of the New
York Giants, must hit for six
bases to set another National
League record.
OFT, who has collected most
Of the league batting records
during his 70 years in the maj
Ors, is shooting at Honus Way
ner's mark of 1883 bases es-
tablished in 1887. The American
League record was set by Ty
Cobb with 5,S63.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-29
ZIVIC WILL FIGHT

NEW YORK, May 28.-tRHHar-
old Green, New York WelterWeight,
and Fritzie Zivic, Pittsburgh ex-
champion now in the Army, were
signed today for a ten-round bout
in Madison Square Garden on June
%
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-29
BUGS 7ran1ple Giants,
l1-5; Game Called off

PITTSBURGH May 28--LP-Pitsburgh completed yesterdays
with lis victory the New YORK Giants
today regularly postponed with the
Pirates leading at the oil fourth inning
shutting the Giants with three hits
found
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-29
RUMOR DENIED

DEL MAR, Calf, May 28-W.D
Reports that Bing Crosby, the
principal stakeholder, and Screen
Actor Pat O'Brien planned to sell
their holdings in the Del Mar Race
Track were denied today by Gen.
eral Manager Willard F. Tunney.
Tunney also said that the track
would hold its scheduled meeting
at Del Mar July II through Sept.
3.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-29
National League

National League
Brooklyn at chicago-Seats u-s) vs.
Stewart (0-0).
New York at Pittsburgh - Feldman
SD VS.. Roe H-O.
Philadelphia at st. Louis (night-R
Barrett (3-a) VS.. c. Barrett (3-3).
Only games scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-29
Derringer Hurls Cubs
To So Win Over Buns
CHICAGO, M

CHICAGO, May 28P-Paul Derrnger dumped the Brooklyn
Dodgers into fourth place hurting the Chicago Cubs
SO victory Rookie Ray Hathaway making his first major
league start the sixth victory the righhander
The Brooklyn freshman yielded three first
walks outfd and Ed Sauers With
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-29
A[H0W zEY|
#STAND)
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Aney}eau Leafue

YESTEKDAY'S RESULTS
American League
Chicago 8, Boston 6.
st. Louis at New York, ppnd.
Detroit at Washington, ppnd.
Cleveland at Philadelphia, ppnd.
National League
Pittsburgh IL, New York treplay OF
suspended game on Sunday.
Chicago S, Brooklyn ).
Boston at Cincinnati. night.
Philadelphia at st. Louis, pprld.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-29

Runs batted in-Galan, Walker 2. John
son. Cavarretta, Rice, Sauer 2. Two base
hits-Walker, Olmo, Derringer.. Stolen
bese-Hack. Sacrifice Sauer. Double
plays-Bordagaray and Ga1an; Stanky,
Sandlock and Galan; Rosen. Stanky and
Galan; Johnson, Schuster and Cavarretta.
Left on bases-Brooklyn 4; Chicago 10.
Bases on balls-Hathaway S: King l.
MISUNDERSTANDING 8, Derringer ).
Hits-off Hathaway in 5 innings tnone
out in 6th); King in 3. Wild pitch
Hathaway. Losing pitcher Hathaway.
mpires-Magerkurth, Stewart and Dunn.
Time-2:12. Attendance-2,o59
Iron ore deposits have been dis
covered recently in Labrador and
northern OlIebec
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-29
HORSE BLEn

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 2s.-u,g)
Ben Jones, trainer of Twilight
Tear, disclosed tonight that the
filly had bled after a workout IT,
day, but denied that her racin ,
career was ended.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-29

hits and whiting four. Richards,
of the Raiders, allowed a like
number >of hits, while whiting two.
RIuethenthaI Raider. .hru
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-29

ZoGtlSQ IOI Rypd III Vth.
zzBatted for Garbark in 9th.
INFLATED for v. johnson in 9Th.
Score by innings:
Chicago ---- 100 1872 0l0-8
Boston ------- O04 GOO 020-6
Runs batted in-Michaels :. Cartwright.
schAlk, Hockett 2. Cuecinello, Mcbride,
R. johnson >. Ferriss, Mstkovich. Two
base hits-Cuccinello, Lazor. Three base
hits-Hockett Home runs-R. Johnson.
Double pIcys-Steiner. Lake and Nc
Bride; Lake, Steiner and Metkovich.
Left on bases-Chticago 10, Boston O..
Bases on balls-Grove 8, Cecil 4, Ryba
!, v. Johnson l. Strikeouts-Grove /,
Ryba l, v. johnson /. Hits-off Cecil
8 in z-3 innings; Ryba in l -; ".
johnson 2 in 2; Barrett l in /. Hit by
pitcher. by Ryba (Grove). Balk-V.
Johnson. Losing pitcher-Cecil. Umpires
Summers. Rue, Boyes. Time-2:o2 At
77.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-29

The principal sources of New
York City's water supply are re-
servoirs in the Catskill mountains.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-29

In the 18th century, pick.
were werved as a main dish At N,
Famous Feast OF King John.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-29

st. Louis At New York-Kramer A-2)
vs.. Page 900 or Zuber (0-0).
Cleveland at PHILADELPHIA Reynolds
40 W.. Flores (0-2}.
Chicago at Boston-Ross 900 VS..
Woods f2-0).
Only games scheduled
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-29
STANDINGS
N~tlnAaI TAsvua
wing night game.

PROBABLE PITCHERS
NEW YORK, May 2S.-(R1Probable
pitchers for tomorrow's Major League
sAmes. won and lost records in paren-
thesis:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-29

Good grooming begins
with a head of lustrous
WMeli-kept hair. Moroline
Hair Tonic helps tame
unruly ends, supplements
natural oil Of dry scalp.
I ddslustre, sheen to hair.
T. large bottle only Csc.
Try Moroline Hair Tonic.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-29

Totals ------------ II S 10 a. Z
xBatted for Fischer in 9Th.
xxBatted for Adams in 9Th.
xxxBatted for Pyle in 9th.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-06

in "a obema je zaprl Gornik vra-
ia in poljubil Poldi roko.
"Dober vecer, dober vecer," .je
pozdravljala Poldi in segala v
roke vsem trem. 10 SO sedli, je
dejala Poldi:
"Gospa Riznarjeva, rnalokdaj
Sc vidiva, kako to?'
''Kaj, vedve Sc Sc yikata 2" je
vprasala Meta.
'Moja zena tako poredkoma
prihaja v goste," je dejal profe-
sor Ales Riznar in sc nasmehnil.
I'm Sc rajsa z nikomer ne tt
kam," je pristavila Melanija.
"Pa kako-zakaj?" je vprasa-
la Poldi. cali nj krasno-ti in
tall nj tako jugoslovansko" ~
"ze mogoce," je dejala mirno
Melanija in zresnila obraz.
Spet so Sc odprla vrata in Pirc
je vstopil.
"Ah, gospod doktor!!" je
vzkliknila Poldi in vstala.
cali sc ne tikata?" je maj
mirnejsim glasom dejala Mela-
Mia in sc ozrla v stran. Poldi
jo je osinila jeznim pogledom,
Riznar Sc je prestrasil, Meta Sc
je zasmejala skoro glasno. Cor
mix pa Sc je namuznil in bi bill
najrajsi stisnil Melaniji roko "a
to opazko. Pirc pa je stopil k
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-06

Melaniji, il poljubil roko in de-
jail:
"Izvrstno, gospa, seveda Sc IL
kava 5 Poldi in prav, da ste ma
pravili to opazko. Tako bono
brez krinke."
MOI MOI =" je povzela Pol
di in res je vstopil Bizjak.
"Tvoj MOI -" je hotel reci
Pirc, Sc je brz okrenil in de-
jail:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-06

Karl Arno Punzeler, 16, Hitler
youth leader, is shown as his SEN
tence of death as spy was changed
to life imprisonment. 1t. Gen.
Courtney Hodges changed the sen.
tence.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-06
Mali ogIasi
DeIo 1obi

zenska ali dekle "a tri dni v te-
dnu v grocerijski trgovini. Do
bra plaza. Poklicite Chenille
O23O.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-06

JENA Poldi in zapenjala sivo bar
zunasto obleko.
''Poldi--pa kaj ii hodi ma mi
sci zdaj nova hisa?" p.
''Ker sc v tel starini ze ne mo-
rem videti vec-. Niti postenega
zrcala nj moci kan postaviti, da
bi Sc clovek dodobra ogledal v
MEM. Nasal Sc ne vidim! Obr-
nj luc-"
"Zaradi zrcala bi hodil v novo
hiso? Ia bozio voljo, kaj spet
fantaziras?"
''Fantaziras tiki ii nj moci
dopovedati nicesar. Pomagaj mi,
pomagaj"
"Saj imas sluzkinjo -"
"Je "a nic-sem jo ze odslo-
villa. No, kaj bos?'
LIE ne vzburjaj se-saj 81 le-
pa zame."
"Zate!"
Po velikih tezkocah Sc je Poldi
koncno oblekla, a zadovolj ina nj
bila.
"Ves vecer mi bo skazen," je
dejala in odhitela il sobe, Bizjak
pa je pocasi odsel "a MO in "a
mrmral:
'Koliko skrbi in jeze "a pra-
zen mic. Bog pomagaj!"
Komaj je utegnila Poldi Sc en-
krat pregledati roze v salonu,
ko je zabrnel zvonec in je kmalu
vstopila Meta v salon.
''Dober vecer," je pozdravila
in obstala pri vratih. Poldi il je
prihitela naproti in vzkliknila:
"Ah, pozdravljena Meta! Ka.
ko me veseli, da 81 prisla prva
da mi poves, je-li vse tako v re.
du, kakor sem pripravila, ali nj
"Seveda, vse prav, vse do.
bro,' je dejala v smehljaju Meta
in 81 ogledovala salon. "Prav le'
po izborno-in bogato, bogato.'
"No da, kakor kdo more-sa,
ves."
"In ii zmores veliko.-Pa kde
pride Sc nocoj?"
"Gornik, oba Riznarjeva in
Pirc."
''Kajpa-in Pre-" je ponovils
Meta in Sc poredno namuznila
"Ce pa ne pride?'
"Kaj? Ali 81 izvedela, ali ka
ves?" Sc je v silnem nemir1
zgrozila Poldi in prijela Meto z;
roko.
"Poldi, Poldi, kako Sc izda
jas! - Nicesar ne vem, lie po
drazila sem te."
"Nikar-ze VISA sem nervozna
re zaradi obleke. Sal vidis-uf-
kar preoblekla bi Sc spet."
"Oh, Poldi, da Sc ii ljubi! Sa
je vseeno-in prav dobro tt pri
stoja ia obleka."
"Zares? No-potem je dobro
Sc nova je, pa kaj vem, ali je-
ali nj"
"Je, je-le potolazena bodi.'
"Hvala Bogu, sal pravim, d;
je prav, da 81 prisla prva. p
cuj, cuj, prihajajo-se drugi s.
tu."
Poldi je vstala in odhitela
VratOm.
"Klanjam SEP je pozdravi
Gornik in odstopil, da je prv'
vstopila Melanija, "a MO Rizna
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-06
Prostor

v katerem Sc je nahajal ze vec
let lepoticni parior, Sc odda v
najem Y dobrem, prometnem
kraju, ma p. "a st. in Donald
Ave. za' informacije poklicite
KE. 1862.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-06

v METEZU
MARIJA KMEToVA
Roman
(Nadaljevanje)

nisi pisala?"
"Cemu? vi ste bill vedno ma
strani Tonetovi in bi mi ne ver-
jeli, Sc mani pomagali."
'Pa &c ii je bill ze sploh tako
zopern, zakaj 81 ga bila vzela ?"
ITO vprasanje? vi, matt? Kaj
Sc ne spominjate vec? Kdo me
je porocil S Tonetom Dobro We
ste, da Sc JAZZ sama nisem!"
Udarec je bill tako hud, da je
materi zastala beseda in je
omahnila ma stolu. In S tresocim
Sc glasom je dejala pocasi:
"Slaba hci 81, XII tako zalis ma
ter. Bog ii odpusti! In &c je bilo
vse tako res, lie dobro sem ii ho-
tela. Kan hi bila sla takrat
otrokom? Kdo bi bill pogledal
nezakonsko mater, nezakonske-
ga otroka? LIE ne ocitaj mi tega
in ne zareci Sc, tudi tt imas
hcer, da bi il Bog odmeril dru-
gacno pot, kakrsno je tebi!'
"Da bi ji-res," je odvrnila
Tina in hudo il je bilo. In pri-
stavila je: "Toliko sem prestala
re v teh mladih letih, da ne ze-
linn niti najhujsemu sovrazniku
teh muk. A zdaj je konec-in ne
gre vec tako dalje."
"Vidis, Tina, sal smo vse ZEN
ske reve. MEMS, da je bilo z me-
moi drugace? Da mi je bilo S
tvojim ocetom kakor v nebesih? !?
A potrpela sem in potrpela Sc in
se-in vsaka mora potrpeti. ze
zaradi otrok. In sploh-kar ta-
ko' ne gre in ne gre. Kan pride
svet, &c Sc boste kar takole To-
cili-za take malenkosti. Tudi v
tebi je krivda, priznaj-in vrni
Sc in trpi.'
"ze prav. Do smrti, kajne-in
ko bonn re colo okostje in DO hisa
polna otrok-potem maj recem
hvala in kako lepo je bilo ma
svetu? O ne, ne! JAZZ ne maram
1--WE smrti in ne maram groba !!
Sc sem tu-mlada sem Sc in ne
bonn Sc mrcvarila v taken mrt-
vaskem domu, v kakrsnem sem
bila doslej. Sc DO lepo-le nikar,
mama, je vse zaman, ne prego-
vorite me, ne in ne!!" Tina je od-
locno izgovorila zadnje besede.
''Moj Bog, Tina, kako me te-
pes! Kako mores! In kaj DO zdaj,
kaj DO s teboj, kaj z Vando?
Kan bosta ?"
"Pri vas ne ostaneva in teh
skrbi YAM nj treba imeti."
"Mislis torej v sluzbo? Koli-
kor te poznam, sluzba nj zate in
ne bos obstala nikjer," je re bolj
pomirjena odvrnila matt.
"Vem, vem-sluzba nj zame,
kaj Sc! Niti ne mislim nanjo.
Porocila Sc bonn, da veste."
Matt je cd zacudenja dvignila
glavo in sc naslonila nazaj.
"Kaj-kaj pravis? je lie s
tezavo izgovorila slednjic in pri-
stavila: "Porociti Sc mislis spet ?
Kaj zares noris?"
"Ah, moi Bog, kako ste sitni,
matt! Kaj me mucite S toliko
vprasanji in razmotrivanji in ta-
ko dale! Millionaire vzamem. "
Xxi te ze caka, seveda."
'Da, caka me in Sc prav tezko.
Pa dajte, da vam povem, ceprav
sem teh zgodb re cd grla sta in
jih moran praviti kar vsak dan
posebej. TAX poslusajte in potem
povejte, &c norim ali me-"
V kratkih besedah je Tina brz
razlozila, kako in kaj je z Cor
nixon in MO in kako q locitvijo
in da DO poroka v najkrajsem
casu. Matt je zmajevala glavo,
Oh koncu pa Sc je re blizala IT,
ninim nacrtom in je dejala Re
VISA pomirjena:
'Pravzaprav tt ne verjamem
kdovekaj. Vendar, &c je denar,
ze vem, da te DO drzalo. Da te
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-06

lJenJa. VeruJ, INA, ua SEM Ze
kakor kamen. In glej, danes, ta-
kole sediva in 81 mi pripovedo-
vala o svoji raztrganosti in zdaj
spet, da 81 locena ,zena, in spet,
da Sc civilno porocis z drugim.
Kaj mems, &c bi imela Sc vso ono
zivljenjsko, svezo silo v sebi, da
81 ne hi zdajle izvrvala Sc teh
nekaj sivih las, XII jih imam? Da
Sc ne bi razjokala in spodila do
obupa in v skrajnosti-da te ne
bi zavrgla in spodila pri tel pri-
ci il hise?"
"Bezite, nikar ne glejte vse
tako crno, sal nj prav mic hudega
vse to in je lie zivljenje, XII je pac
zamotano, kakor sami veste."
"Je zamotano, resin mic pre-
crno ne vidim; sal to je, da ne
vidint vec tako. Bog mi odpusti,
a JAZZ ne morem vec in ne morem
drugace. Tu si-delaj, delaj, ka-
kor sama YES in znas, ii sama
bos trpela."
"Ne boite Sc, matt. Liubezen
in denar-to oboje je podlaga
srecnega zakona."
"Morda-v zacetku, q tt nisi
v pricetku; pri tebi je re drugo
poglavje. - Glej, da Sc ne ope-
cesw
"Ne bonn se-in Sc YAM bonn
pomagala."
"ze mogoce, a ne verujem v
to. - In kaj bo Vando? Ocim
je sicer res boljsi cd macehe,
vendar tudi ia nj, XII ljubi otro-
ka, kakor bi ljubil svojega."
wanda pojde v zavod v Ljub-
ljano. Sem ze po poti sklenila to
sama pri sebi. Pri vas, vem, da
ne bi bila-in pri nama-ne ma
ram, da bi kaj iztikala "a bese-
damn, ceprav vem, da bi jo Cor
mix rad videl pri sebi. Vendar-
JAZZ nisem "a to in kolikor vem,
bo tudi Wanda rajsa v zavodu.
In DO tudi vzgoja boljsa in "a
zivljenje je tudi prav, da gre ma
10 med tuje ljudi in Sc privadi
vsemu."
'"Tako, tako. Morda imas prav,
da bi lie slo vse po sreci. To je
re, &c bo denar, to re gre, sal te
poznam. Pa dobro torej, varuj
Sc, cd te poti ne bo potem nobe-
ne vec."
'"To vem tudi JAZZ. All, sicer pa,
matt, svet je velik in je sirok -
in &c ina clovek Sc toliko hrepe-
nenja po zivljenju, zivljenju, ma
ti!-potem so tudi Sc pota, Sc in
Sc so-in so tudi zane se."
"Bog daj, no, Bog daj."
Gospa Poldi Bizjakova je te-
kala v silnem nemiru il sobe v
sobo, je klicala sluzkinje in jih
spet odslavljala in je dajala po-
velja vsekrizem in je sproti po-
zabljala, kaj hoce. Goste je bila
povabila "a ia vecer in Sc v zad-
MEM trenutku 81 nj bila ma ia
snem, katero obleko bi oblekla.
Omare so bile odprte, obleke raz-
vrscene po stolih-izbirala je
zdaj to, zdaj ono, Sc oblacila in
slacila-a zadovoljna nj bila ne
barvo obleke ne S krojem, niti
S sirino niti z dolzino.
"Grozno je to-" je vzdihala ma
glas in Sc vrtela pred zrcalom.
"V tel crni svili sem tako oglata
in rumena. In sploh, ia Pircu nj
vsec. Rdeca? V tel sem spet ka-
kor natakarica; lilasta? Sem
spet prerevna. V bell ne morem
biti zvecer, rjava je VISA tako
okorna; silva? Poizkusimo!"
Isl gotova?" Sc je oglasil 60
spod Bizjak, debelusni dobriei-
ma, in Sc je s smehljajem zazrl
v svojo gospo.
"Ah-gotova! Da te nj mogo.
&c pripraviti do tega, da bi imeli
novo hiso" je vzkliknila VISA
CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA 1
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-18
Committees Named
For Crescent Aid

Annual reports were read and
committees for the coming yeas
were appointed by the president
OF the Crescent Ladies' Aid Society
at the January meeting OF the So
ciety, Wednesday afternoon at Gil
bert House. Mrs. Charles Alban pre-
sided Deyotions were led by Mrs.
Amy Marks, who read from Thessa-
lonians. chapter five. She also read
a poem entitled Riding The
Beam"
Annual reports were read by
Mrs. John Granger, secretary; Miss
Marjory Hurd. treasurer; Mrs.
Pearl CelebrezZe, flower chairman !;
Mrs. Charles Hartman, welfare !:
Mrs. William Wilson, work. The
new committee chairmen are Mrs.
Marks. work: Mrs. Celebrezze, well
fare; Mrs. Charles Harden, devo-
tional Mrs. Howard Curtis, flow.
ers.
Mrs. Alban announced that there
is great need for old bathrobes at
the county hospital. The meeting
was preceded by a cooperative
dinner at noon. Mrs. Granger re.
turned thanks. Thirteen members
and two visitors, Mrs. David Minis
and Miss Helen Halas, were pres
ent
Mrs. Hartman will be chairman
OF the February meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-18
New Member Added
by Rebekah Lodge

&. The Washtenaw Rebekahs accept
ed one application for membership,
that Of Arnold Lennert. and re
ceived one new application at Wed.
nesday evenings meeting at odd
Fellow Hall.
Il was reported that the pay
ments on the furnishings for a room
at Boyer Hospital have been com
pleted. \ letter from Mrs. Harold
Halsey. a former vice grand, who
has moved to Minnesota. was read.
II was voted to continue the sale of
defense stamps at the lodge meet
irss. again this year.
Mrs. Lennert, chairman OF the
committee to send Christmas pack
ages to relatives OF members, read
several letters Of thanks from sery-
ice men
The degree practice for Jan. "a
was announced. The next lodge
meeting will be Feb. !.