davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-04

Belyoir, and Eleanor Jane Benson. ~
Duluth, MINI
Frederick Daiiinser Joel, 20. Cambridge
Mass, and Marguerite Elaine Schilz. 81
Falls Church.
Lawrence Edward Nelson. 25, and Louelll
Dean Carnahan, "a, both Of Fort Bel
yoir.
Issued at Alexandria.
Nathan Palmer, 30, Washington, ant
:, Mildred B.: Gales, 40. Alexandria.
Thomas r. Seagle 27, Fort Belvoir, ane
Frances L. crist 28, Winston-Salem
N. c.
Luther. D. Murray. As. and Carolyn l.
Boyd. "a, both of Baltimore.
Ralph Z. Gabrielson, 33, Alexandria, ant
Lorraine M. Kriesche, 20, Chicaso.
William B. Long, 20, and Frances Ann,
=. Kirby. 20, both of Alexandria.
Elmer M. Cleveland, 25, and Virginia C
Humbert, 81, both Of Alexandria
George W. Smith. 20. Romney, W. Va.
and Dorothy F. Wiener, 20, Brooklyn.
Issued at Rockville.
David C. German, "a, and Virginia Lewis
%, both of Washington.
Clifford Hardy, 3S, Los Angeles, and Wi.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
]. {. Burroughs Named
To College Of Law Board

j. Edward Burroughs, former
United States attorney for the Dis
trict, has been appointed to the
Board of Trustees of the Washing
ton College of Law, Mrs. Helena
d. Reed, chairman of the board
announced today. MIR. Burroughs
was an instructor at the college
from 1880 to 1941.
He is member of the local law
firm of Cummings g. Stanley. A
graduate of the University of Mary.
land, he received his law degree
at Georgetown University in 1925
He was admitted to the District
bar that same year and to the
Maryland bar year later. HI
lives at 14l5 Thirty-first street NV
Evening star., 1945-10-04

mona Ann Brazseli. 2s. washington.
Henry Howe, %, Boston. and Eunici
Thomas Magni, SO, and Joan Lozana, ~
both OF Washington.
Ernest 1. Oakley, 21, Capitol Heights, Md.
Paul r. Kinsaul, IS, Bay Harbor, Fla, ant
Mary Ellyson, Is, Richmond, Va.
Robert w. Price, 22, Washington, ant
Wanda =. Lasley, %, Battle Greek
Oscar r. Spencer. "a, and MargiesJ. Gates
Is, both of McComas, w. Va.
and Alice Mae Roseboom. 21, Washing.
ton.
Charles Brown, AZ. and Mary Brown, 3s
both OF Rockville
Robert W. McCaul. 26. Seattle, and Wilma
p. Decker, 22, Vancouver, Wash.
Evening star., 1945-10-04

Eussne Bal, 20, Riverside. N j.. and Luz
ellie Amburgey; u. Moran, va.
Nuss sad ASl " loT 3d. Aslsas Msa
and csrlen b Tsfiit. S$. indisnapofis.s fnss'''
~, both Of Washington.
Spencer H. Prather, jr., 90, Rockville, and
Catherine L. Clagett, 20, Laytonsville,
Evening star., 1945-10-04

counted the same as OtheT ddyS.
Marvin E. Lane. %, Shady Cove, Greg
and Opal B Dalton, FL, Arlington.
Esau Lyons, 20, Gary, Ind, and Carrie l.
Brown. "a, 3005 Sherman ave, NV.
Leon C.: Smith 20, $500 Rock Greek
CHURCH rd, NV, and Dolores E. Brown
Merle r. r McKone, S; IS, issis Underwood st
NV, and Julia A. Lukenavich, 27, 1850
Jefferson st. NV.
Walter E. Schulz. 25. 1918 11th st. NV.
and Mary E. volkman, "a, lila Abby
Earl Robinson, 81. s27 NJ St. sw,. ane
Bayless NJ Kodol, 90. and Helen Trapp
%, both of Evansville, Ind.
Curtis T. Cantrell, 20, and Mildred v
Oxendine, 21, both of 217 Peabody st
James R. Preyiti. 10. 1915 Carpenter st
Sc, and Erna M. Embrey, Is, 400
Beverly E. Ponder. "a, Bsrtow. Ga.a and
virginia M. Plowman' 21' 1875 Taylor
Daryl B. Bebernes, %, Dunnell. Mimi,
and LORNA B. Parsons, %, 3166 18th
PeueI F Bretemps. SO, 1859 Columbia I'd
NV. and Thelma " Elan, 80, 1347
Alice v. Day. sS. 1907 17th st. m NV, lN
Robert l. webster. %, Columbus, Ohio,
and Mary E: McLernan, 20. Chicago.
%. both Of 2514 @ st. NV.
usffy MFfgaRs = Hath R both Is 81 Sa6ei. e M e.
Marie 6. Ala. 90, Quincy. Mass. '' ''''
Harold r. Dietiker, %, 1901 14th st
Evening star., 1945-10-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
Doctors Way To
Relieve CONSTIPATION
ADVERTISEMENT.
MILD BUT so EFFECTIVE

Now! you can throw away harsh blast
ing laxatives because here's q Physicians
purely vegetable formula-Dr. Edwards
Olive Tablets - which work 90 gently
but OHIO thoroughly. Olive Tablets
act on BOTH upper and lower bowels to
produce more natural-like bowel move
ments. No gripping. Just complete satis-
faction. 16t, 30t, 6of. At any drugstore.
Caution: use as directed.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADtEhllSEMENI.
Husbands !! Wives !!
Want new Pen and Vim?

Thousands OF couples are weak. worn-out, ex-
hausted solely because body lacks iron. For new
vim. vitality. try Ostrex Tonic Tablets. Contains
iron you, too. may need for pep also supplies
vitamin Bf. Low costl Introductory size only 35ci
For sale at ali drug stores everywhere
Evening star., 1945-10-04
GIRLS WEAR BUYS

25 Wool Felt Hats, assorted styles and eoIors.
Jerkin Suits, wool and royon*, sizes to L.
q PIod Skirts, wool and royonS, slightly soiled,
to l4---
l3 Cotton Gobordine MILDLY BIouses to A.
Properly labeled to material content
LANSBURGHS-Girls' Dept-Fou,th FIos
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. taDS. couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, iUait three full days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
BOYS WEAR VALUES

Orig. Now
3 overeoots wool and cotton" n"---------- 1l.e5 4.3s
| All-wool Sporcoot; l2.o5 500
6 AlI-wool Topcoots, 5 to lo-------- 1895 8sS
9 Cotton Pojoros size Observation-Disclosures 2.oo SSe
3 Soior Cops cotton Observation-Disclosures 100 Zoe
All-wool Sweaters, to o-------------- $50 l.58
Summer SIocks, wool and oyon", IS to 81 7.o5 33S
| Husky Slack Set. cotton l8----------- 4.eo 100
| Cotton Sport Shirt, s size l8------ 1.o9 100
Properly labeled material content
LANSBURGHS-Boys Dept-Fourth Floor
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-16
MARINE AIR STATION
HAS OWN RAILROAD TO
REACH STORAGE SITES

CHERRY POINT, Nov. 15-Law-
renee Turner is in charge Of the
12-mile railroad which runs to the
major storage and industrial CEN
tiers on this large Marine air sta
ton.
Two Whitcomb Diesel electric
engines, which cost the govern
ment $4,000 each, pull nine flat
cars and one box car on ten tracks
around the base, delivering freight
which otherwise would have to be
hauled by trucks about so miles
daily. In the days before the war,
the engines Travelled as muca as
$50 miles a day.
Track One has nine spurs to
various departments, ending at the
electric plant. Track two passes
the Assembly and Repair depart
ment, and averages a movement
every 20 minutes.
The railroad was started in 1941,
shortly after the air station had
been officially authorized. It was
the first project to be considered
essential to the growth and expan-
sion of the base, thereby gaining
construction priority. Three years
were required for its construction.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-16
Ford Seeks Guarantee
From JAW Membership

DETROIT, Nov. 15.-WD-The
Ford Motor company, in its first
official statement on the CLIO Unit
ed Auto Workers demand for a 30
per cent pay boost, today demand
ed that the union modify its Ford
contract to provi d e reflective
guarantees against work stop
pages"
The company, in a statement di-
rected to Richard T. Leonard,
JAW director for the union, made
it clear that any wage adjustments
were contingent on union guaran-
tees Of labor peace in the vast
Ford empire.
In its list of proposed revisions
of the contract, Ford demanded
that the union present a plan, to
be incorporated in the agreement,
which will assure company securi-
ty through exercise of union re-
sponsibility, which the union shop
and check-off have not provided"
The company asked that the
plan provide effective guarantees
against work stoppages and for in
creased productivity on the part
of its members"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-16
MEMORIAL TROPHY
AWARDED TO PAGE

Griffith Page Wilmingtonian
killed while serving overseas witt
a bombing squadron was awarded
posthumously the Packard Mem
orial trophy Wednesday evening by
the Wilmington Areo club.
The award meeting, held in the
classroom Of the Wooten Aeronau-
tics school, was presided over
by Dwight McEwen.
The trophy, awarded each year
in memory of Gene Pickard who
was killed in a plane crash at
Wrightsville Beach in 1886, was
last awarded to j. D. Winstead,
Rocky Mount, in 1941. Trophy
awards were not made during
years.
At last nights meeting it was
voted to award the trophy to the
following: 1912, Joe Cannon, Char
lotte, killed while serving in the
Air Corps Ferry Command; 1913,
Roy Rowe. State senator from
Burgaw; 1915, Frank Dawson,
Charlotte.
Those attending the meeting
we're: Ben Mallard, Claude Kim
rey, Albert Wooten, L. D. Blake,
Roy Holiday, Mr.. and Mrs. Burk
Render, w. S. Lewis, B. H. Upte-
grove, Mr.. and Mrs. John Render,
Died Malpass, Dwight McEwen,
Bob Roberts, Kenneth Wooten,
Mrs. Anna Pennington, Miss Peg
~ Snow, James Moore, David
King, Coy Langley, Earl Marsh
burn, J. M. Grady, Charles Reid.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-16

ACTION brought in Los Angeles Janice Mae
Smith, brother, William, Mrs Vivian Webrook
$2o charging that she stole their father from them
deprived normal home life The suit nstgated by
Smith, their mother with whom they plcte
guardian recently divorced (nterndtono1)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-16

Roy Meyland, A. c. Everett, and
Major Troy Johnson.
The next meeting of the club
will be held Nov. %.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-16

The energy contained in any
food comes from solar energy
which was originally stored by
some plant.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Red Topped Out of His Shirt Tolls

But the law has been
tough on Mr.. O'Neill ever
since his prewar supply of
shirts began 10 wear out:
he's just a touch under
seven feet tall and tips the
scales at 275 pounds.
Il can get shirts 10 go
around my 10 inch neck
and they're long enough in
the sleeves and around the
chest, - says the towering
and husky politician, but,
being extra long.waisted,
no one will sell me a shirt
that is long enough either
fore or aft. Sure, and I've
been red taped out of my
very shirt tails"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

A LTHOUGH Mr.. Eamon
~ O'Neill is deputy leader
of the Irish equivalent of
the American House of
Representatives, he's got a
shirt problem that all his
political power has failed
TO solve.
When Fire began to feel
the pinch of war, the gov
ernment decided that no
shirt tail could measure
more than three feet before
and three feet three inches
behind. There was no bel.
low of complaint from the
male citizens of Erin'S Isle,
even from men who were
in the broth-of.a.boy class.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

on short notice.
In the old days, he ex-
plains, when the men were
told 10 web in" a set with
the old glue pot and wooden
blocks il would take four
or five of them a day.
Now. with the electric
machine the same job can
be done easily by one man
in about half an hour.
But Mr.. Martin would be
the first TO admit that
human spiders have moth
ing on the real thing. He
knows that the common
garden spider can do a
better job Of web-making
than the Smartest men.
She makes her own silk
much finer than the finest
h u m a n hair and far
stronger than steel for its
weight-and spins it into a
symmetrical pattern that is
the envy of engineers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

until it had separated into
fine, hairy strings. Then
it was placed on the article
or wall or window thatwaS
to be "webbed in" 1t was
a slow and tedious job, and
Martin figured he could i'm.
prove on it.
He kept experimenting in
his spare tim E which
wasn't often-but finally.
some II years ago he did
improve the method by
substituting rubber cement
for the glue, and by put
ting a cup of the cement
on the spinning axis of an
electric fan with very small
vents. Centrifugal force
threw threads of the ce-
ment into the wind created
by the fan. II stuck where
it struck, and so il was that
Hollywood's present system
of cobweb making was
brought into existence.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Human Spiders

Unfortunately for Martin,
he didn't bother to patent
his process, and now all
the studios use his idea
when the spider products
are needed, which is oftener
than one might suppose.
About one-third Of the gen.
eral run of pictures use a
good cobweb here or there
and, during the epidemics
of mystery and horror stor-
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

les, the cob
web machines
do a land-of-
flee business.
r ht now
Martin has a
new one, big
ger and better
I h a n I h e
old models.
Having per-
fected his cob
we b. m aker,
the inventor
turned his at.
ten tion to
other matters,
but not until
he had taught
his assistants
all the tricks
of the movie
spiders trade.
N ow any
one of the ten
men in his de
partnent can
w h Up up a
fresh cobWeb
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

THE changeablc filter has a
4 patented construction that
filters fakes and juices before
smoke reaches your mouth.
Yes, this absorbent cello
Phane wrapped filter is
changeable! When stained,
from the tars and nicotine
that it imprisons, replace with
a fresh refill.
Royal Demuth is thoroughly
seasoned, expertly styled, ex-
quisitely fashioned. Over 100
skilled manufacturing opera
tons go into each pipe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

A LTHOUGH no one
- can make a spider
Y v web quite as well as
the spider does it, out in
Hollywood Bob Martin
comes a close second. In
fact, Bob's webs are actu-
ally more practicable, for
they can be spun just when
and where they will be
needed moSt-which can't
be said for any spider.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

Bob Martin
has been with
one of Holly
w ood's big
S tn dios a s
head of the
electrical fix
ture depart
nent for al
most 20 years,
and he can re-
member when
cobwebS were
m a de with
glue which
WAS n IonO
time ago, as
II ollyw ood
figures time.
In h o s G
days glue was
spread be-
tW en- two
b | Oc k S Of
w o o d a n d
worked back
a n d forth
somewhat like
taffY candy
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

MO matter what your present position
In and ambitions may be, the ALL
ANCE Courses will bring you help to fit
your particular needs-practical. positive
help TO carry you on to the job ahead
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No longer need you believe the old saying
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for the ALLIANCE has surveyed and paved
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cation available at a cost reckoned in pennies
Take, for example a subject like PSY-
GEOLOGY. II you had to attend lectures on
this subject In person at a college, Il would
cost you hundreds Of dollars-and even
elementary textbook would cost you three
four dollars. Yet the NATIONAL EDUCA-
TIONAL ALLIANCE brings you complete
and practical survey Of this useful science in
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

nREPARE for obbe ahsod in the coming composition
for better sarnnssi Nown your homeYeU get the
higher learning will swing the doors OF Persona advance
postwar Amseo Of little thon
lesson you In 81 practical college
National educational Alliance
greet universities Hurvord Pittsburgh NJ T. coIvm
Dame, Princeton, cheogo Stanford and dozens Of
oths All uvuilabe book form
superb, brilliantly illustrated vovmss-rhe Popular Educator
Lbrary-af GmaxlnSly low eosi
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Just As In College You Study Only ihe Courses You Want
Proete Value AceoUhTAN
PSYCHOLOGY ENoIISH stey only few eashi

3S individual lessons by an eminent educator
especially selected from Northwestern Uni
versity - AT A TOTAL COST OF LESS
THAN IS CENTSl And there are useful
Courses for everyone 80 business man. me-
ohanic, office-worker, teacher, parent, student.
Worlds greatest bargain in edVeafion"
is the opinion Of over 400 900 men and
women who are already enjoying these 81
home study courses. II paid Sl2o for a course
in Accounting which would not compare in
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Conn. 'Have never before received so much
benefit from an educational course in such
short time" V.O., Springfield, Ill. The
language courses alone worth more than
the price, .C.L., Alberton Can. As near
90 full class room material as IL Is possible to
give."-Dr C.E.F., Houston, Tex.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

Learning Made as Enjoyable os Readingl
reading
appeal absorbing
will without realizing that studying Every
Course carefully graded and follow Every illustrated lesson
be absorbed few Your mind
what without horizons achieve
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

Hondtons. lNs-Tinps Aovelss Binding. Bsovii.
FVIly Ernbotsed ond Hond fooled THIS S'o0dord
Edition IS iiiVsioied here. De luxe toTloN in
Genuine Morocco Oroined Ariefof' only soc ss'ro
per volume. 10 see shiS edition, ehsek bos
in eovpon.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-11
DlI6icQ R4DzqyllariiQ
lssErMcA = 11zH HoaEc,
AsnSsE E6ulhert
TP0slovesIil 'B6tfs RlhteusE

Poslovesil B6tis Isil1tersie
ssTako ,lonn dig; -; tsl.; III

Talo 'lepo disi pri tebi, Har.
|ro.'
sTako, mislirn po terpentinu
in po cunjah."
NE, po tem."
Y visokih vrcih stole sveze
jelkove vejice in nekatere ina.
jo Sc tezke storze.
Da, okrasje! Tega 81 grenl
iskat vsak teden. Nekai moran
le imeti cd svojega gozda. Go
spa Hardensteinova, vi vzemite
naslanjac, zate, Dusica, je pa ma
prayil Mart stolcek, XII je cd
merjen "a tvojo velikost, in rde
&c prepleslkan je tldi!"
Dusica ga mora preiskusiti
skociti spet IL MEGA in Sc Cd
praviti dale ma raziskovanje
Ali je mogoce, da je nekaj ted
nov otroka tako izpremenilo? II
'kako lbo sele, ko pride pon1lad,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-11
.(Nadal ljeyanje)

Harro tvzarnel ofglice ia zaigrs
mamie, pa pray mic nmetn4sk ui
"Kdo te je ustvaril, lepi gozd?'
In vodnjak tnapravi il teh glasov
sliko tonov. Nekatere izpusti
drugi pa zvene naokrog kako1
prsti vii ma srebrni lutnji!
20, cudoviti vodnjak! In tam
stanuje Kaliban.''
Gospa Hardensteinova sedi ma
stolu, ki il ga je bill Harro pri
nesel. Razvaline gleda z drugi
mi ocmi kakor Dusica. Vidi L
visoke zidove, .mracni stolp ir
Harrova okna, ki sc svetijo il
kupa podrtije.
Naposled so dobrote ma dvo.
riscu izdrpane in v sobe gredo
Dusica Sc izluSci IL svojega pla,
Sea in vtakne svoj nosek v So.
pek zvonckov.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-11
SIRA 3

vic gospa mama v mojo hiso, lie
sano OBJ sebi razunljivo. In da
je treba Ia veseli dogodek sla-
viii . necim posebnim, je jasno.
Zato je danes dan razodetja. Ii,
Dusica, sfnes potegniti tamle "a
|tvrvico,, samo "a bozjo voIjo ne
postrani."
Vstal je Dusico, ki je .bila cd
iprieakoyanja VISA bleda, in de-
jail svecano:
'Dusica, tebi Sc moran zahya-
liti zanjo, in cato bodi sreena!
Zdaj pa potegni!"
Zagrinjalo pade. Tu stoji slika
ze v zlatem okviru, globoko in
| topic Sc zalesketajo barve in po-
plemenitijo grajsko delovno So
bo svojim praznicnim zarom.
! Otrok stoji pred podobo in kar
proved Sc skoraj veseli. Maj uzi-
va to krasno sliko, uboga mala,
XII je drugace samo ljudem v "a
! lost in breme! Gospa Harden
| steinova je prinesla svoj stol in
sede pred sliko.
"Harro, cudovito, cudno lepo;
toda kaj pomeni?"
| Otrok Sc obrne in rece ocita-
! je: 'To Sc pa vendar vidi!"
;, Ovije rocice oko1i Harrove ro-
ke in nasloni nanjo svojo zlato
). glavico.
"ce tt drob YES, povej, Dusi-
, ca!"
"Saj Sc takoj vidi, da je slav-
nostna dvorana! Tam kjer stole
vsi tisti, XII ze spe v krstah, in
puste svoje slike, da varujejo
. dom namestu njih. Poglej, kako
gledajo oci! Oci vitezov in gospa
: v svilenih soblekah, XII drze v be-
lih rokah nageljne Vsi gledajo
navzdol k meni. Tudi zlate ziva-
Ii ma belih stebrih prisluskujejo
in zadrzujejo din. Tudi te mo-
i rajo varovati grad in skrbeti, da
, ne pride vanj nihce, XII laze, in
l ne drzi svoje besede. In tn gre
= Dusica in nese rdeco luc v ro-
), kah, v kupi. In ker je luc tako
: tezka, je tako drobna in trpi.
a In vse gleda nanjo, ali DO kupo
= izpustila, da DO rdeea luc uga-
: snila in bo vsega konec. In cato
= tudi zlate zivali zadrzujejo din. u
i (Dalje prihodn1ic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-11

mi trije. Vidis, ma to moramo
trciti cajnimi skledicami,'
Toda otrok Sc nj zadovoljen.
20, Harro, ali je vsaj emo Cd
tega resnicno? Ali je vejica S
cvetjem trnjolice resnicna?"
s'Toda, Dusica, ali nisva z We
like tezavo pritrdila vrvice? Ali
sva to zastonj- storila?"
I'm dan lilij? Kaksen je ta?"
.:.Zmerom pride takrat kaj no
vega. Prav to je nailepse. Pre-.
|seneceni moramo biti."
20, to sem pa rada." !.
"Ai imas pravo zilico "a pre-,
senecenja, Sc bo sele pokazalo,
Toda videla hos, da niti kositrni
vrc sadjevcem nj slepilo. Ka'
ko mai bo ia vre kmecki! &c sc
prepiramo v gozdu zaradi ku
harja in manjkajoce omake,
to je kmecko! Seveda morale
potem priti komarji, v roth, \
oblakih jih prizenejo gozdni du
howl, da z njihovo pomocjo oci
stijo gozd take druzbe."
Dusica Sc zvonko nasmeje
''Srebrn kozarec imam, in S sc
boj ga bonn vzela."
"Samo nekaj! Proved veselit
Sc ne smes! Tega Sc moras cd
vaditi!"
Otrok obljublja vse najboljs'
in gospa Hardensteinova rece
"Radovedna sc, kako bono VS.,
to storili, toda zdaj, Harro, ma
] ma naposled pokazite glavno
! Vase sliko bi radi videli!"
| Harro zardi: "Nihce je Sc n
videl. To je trenutek! In graja
tt ne smeta izprva Sc nicesa1
prosim vaju, ker sem Sc kako
jajce brez lupine. Sliko posljen
sele takrat stran, ko Sc utrdim
Vsako mnozino hvale prenesen
Pred nicemer Sc wanna nj treb
zadrzevati. Ne vem, ali sta dam
opazili, da sem nekako svecan
razpolozen? Okrasje,' ''-pokazs
je jelkove vejice-'cvetje"-pt
kazal je zvoncke-'in "a tists
; XII me poznajo, cello moja zuns
Most. Prosim, upostevajta, d
:. pomenijo novi nasivi ma moi j.
pici nekaj posebnega. Tudi d;
mes je namrec prank. Da j
prank, ko je danes stopila pl
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-11

10 5000 SINE III, II VSdke ZlaIes
skledice SINE pitt, odpirati s sre
brpin oblozene ornare in zlest
cello ma postelje stare 2 majavo
knezjo lrono; ia gori med cp-
dovitirni svilenirni zastori, XII so
z yserni mogocirni in netnogodi-
mi cveticani 'pretkani, z.lilijarni
in t1lipani, SINE spati. &c Sc Sc
yeda ne boji, .kaiti nekoliko stra-
sna .je taxa zaprta postelja zme-
rom. In tam je prastaro ogledal-
ce v zelenkastem, bronastem
ekviru. v MEM lahko pogleda
svoj nosek, ker je to dobro pro-
ii napuhu. In prizidek je tam,
kjer lahko sedi Dusica ma viso-
KEN, trdem stolu. Prizidek lie
obrnjen proti zlatoskrlatni po-
gozdeni gori in ina ol<na proti
jutrnenu in vecernemu solncu.
Obrasla so z brsljanovimi viii
cami. Ena vitica je cello prirasla
v sobo. TO je 1epi poslovilni
prank.
"Oh, Harro, ii ne govoris Q
Isvetu. 'Zmerom pripovedujes Q
Inebesih."
"Noricica, kaj VEN o nebe.
sih! Lepota je VISA tn ma zemlji,
samo najti jo je treba znati."
Dusica, XII je sedela kakor "a
carana ma svojem redeem stolu
S sskodelico mleka vrokah, sc zbu.
di spet v zivljenje in strese otoz
no svojo zlato grivo.
"Ko je Tito zlato, Sc moran
,ueiti, in sadjevea IL kositrnegs
vrca ne smem pitt, ker je to
kmeeko. To delajo samo kmetje
Med potjo Sc SINE JEST samo pr
pikniku, in takrat Sc ljudje spre
jo, ker pikajo komarji in ker j.
kuhar pozabil priloziti omako.'
''Da, Dusica, ali mislis, da 81
dajo vsemi ljudmi praznovat
tt prazniki? Zelo Sc motis. G.
gres nepravimi ljudmi v gozd
pridejo zmerom komarji, drago
ceni novi solncnik Sc zlomi il
pot je strasno dolga, dosti dali
sa, kako smo mislili, in "a mali
novim grmicjem izgine najleps;
zapestnica, kakor bi jo bila zem
liza pozrla. In cello nevihta pride
! mi pa smo krivi, da SO vsi me
kri, ker je nismo dovolj zgoda
videli." re< ~..~ts ri -
To je il Harrovega zaklad
izkusenj.
| "Kdo pa SO pravi ljudje?"