davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14

LONDON-INS-A Reuter- dis.
patch from Batavia said Thursday
that fires set by British Indian
troops razed the village Of Bekassf-
near Batavia, where four British
airmen and IS Indian soldiers were
massacred by Indonesians follow
ing a plane crash.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14
HANGING DOOR
PIECES S1.OO up

Cones and bells, hanging
on big red ribbons, decor
ated with live greens.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14

GRAVE BLANKETS 81 up
Made of pine and spruce
and decorated with bright
cones.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14
MANTLE AND TABLE
CENTER PIECES 81 up
KISSING BALLS ST, $3.50

A beautiful hanging orna-
ment Of Japanese yeu and
mistletoe for home party
use.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-18

AMERICAS men Of war as depicted
by official Navy comb at artis+sl
Pictured above is Capt. A. E. JAM
nines Of the u. S. S. Yorktown.
--ovs~ias D, Lisss. waE.- o. p,sp., U.SRR
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-15
Lost - $4,000 Automobiles

So far, strikes affecting the automobile
business have cost the public $4,000 auto
mobiles which would otherwise have been
delivered in 1915.
That estimate, made by the Automobile
Manufacturers association, was released
before any of the big general strikes threa-
tened by the automobile unions had taken
place. If major strikes do tie up the in
dustry the last eight weeks of this year,
the loss will of course be much greater.
In addition to causing delay in getting
new automobiles to market, it is also es-
timated that the strikers, and those out OF
work because of strikes, already have lost
half billion dollars in income more than
they could make up in full year if the
80 per cent raise they are seeking material
lied.
Strikes are expensive for all of us-the
public the worker and the manufacturer.
Yet we seem to be getting nowhere in ar
irving at way to end strikes. In case
like this, where everybody loses, there
should certainly be some solution.
We don't believe in turning to govern
ment for the solution of every problem.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-15
Obids News

Rev. Iredell Osborne, of North
Wilkesboro, will preach at the
Obids Baptist church next Sun
day, Nov. Is, at HOO a. m. A
girl quartette will furnish spe-
cial music. Everyone is cordial
ly invited.
James F. Parsons, Y-2C, USNR,
is spending a leave with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hege Parsons.
He visited friends in High Point
and Durham last week end and
attended the Duke-N. c. State
football game at Durham, Sat
urday.
Dempsie A. Mcneil, of the U.
S. Navy, recently spent leave
with his parents, MIR. and Mrs.
A. J. McNeill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Faw, of N
Wilkesboro, visited friends and
relatives here last week.
Several people from here at
tended the revival at Old Fields
church last Sunday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-15

and so complicated, it is almost Impossible
for it to be administered by voluntary COM
mittees and there are number of agen-
cies that handle different phases OF the
Bill. These include the U. S. Employment
Compensation, the Selective service
Board, the Red Cross, the Veterans ad-
ministration and other agencies.
In this county we should have one per-
son who attends school, makes thorough
study of all of the benefits and then is in
a position to give advice and assistance to
all veterans.
It seems to us that this is good project
for the American Legion to promote. They
could select a committee to appear before
the commissions at their next meeting and
urge such appointment. This should not
be delayed because hundreds of our men
and women have already returned and
need this assistance now.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-15

Zone of the many examples of
cruelty on the part of the Japan
csc was the fact that those who
knew English, and many of them
did, would always give their or
ders in Japanese. And when the
prisoners, not knowing the mean
ing, failed to carry them out to
the letter, they were severely
beaten, Lewis said. "They beat
us on every OCCASION" he de-
clared. At one time, Lewis was
informed at the same camp as
was General Wainwright.
1t is also interesting to note
that his ship picked up the sur
vivors of the bombed ship, where
1t. Colonel George Todd Col
ward, formerly of Ashe county,
lost his life.
Having done without bread
for three and one-half years, you
cannot imagine how good my
first slice tasted" Sgt. Lewis, who
has almost reached his normal
weight, again said.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-15
Service Officer Needed

The c. L Bill of Rights provides many
benefits to World War Two service men
and women and in order that all of our
veterans may obtain maximum benefits
this newspaper urges the county commits
sioners to employ full time Veterans
Service officer, with an office in the court
house.
Most of the counties in the state have
already done this and we understand that
the others are giving serious consideration
to the proposal.
The last session of the state legislature
passed law setting up North Carolina
Veterans Assistance administration. This
law provided for director and several dis
trict representatives, but did not authorize
any funds for employment of a county
service officer.
Since this Bill of Rights is so extensive
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-15
NEW BUS ROUTE
FOR COUNTY OPENED
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page y
tive today. 'This will save time,
be more convenient, will enable
the travelling public to make bet
ter connections, and in other
words, is the kind service that
all of us at the Carolina Tennessee
Coach and Parkway, Inc, have
been longing to give the public"
Mr.. Woodie declared.
He pointed out that with the
new connection and schedule a
through bus with no changes
leaving West jefferson at 1880 A.
M. arrives in Winston-Salem at
lilo A. NJ and in the afternoon
a bus leaving Winston-Salem at
AIS will arrive in West Jefferson
at 1859 P. M. The new schedule
gives through buses to Elizabeth
ton, Lexington and other points
south, west and north and east,
he explained.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-15
S.-SGT, MORRIS LEWIS
WAS IN JAP PRISON
(Continued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page -
one bronze star, American De-
tense ribbon with 2 bronze stars,
Philippine Defense ribbon with
one bronze star. He has had nine
years of service and probably has
endured a record number of Jap
aneSe prisons.
Lewis joined the u. S. Army in
October, 1886, and served in the
18th infantry for three years. 1t
was during this period that he
served as a guard of honor for the
late President Roosevelt, King
George, Queen Elizabeth and 9TH
er noted people.
It was a far call from all this
to a japanese prison, where a
scant handful of wormy rice was
a days ration, and little did Lew
is dream of what lay in store for
him when he left the good old
U, S. A. in 1889 for the Philip
pines, where he was assigned to
the 31st infantry at Manila. He
served there until December g,
when he moved north to meet
the japanese. 1t was hard fight
ing for the 31st infantry from
then on until the surrender at
Bataan, April 9, 1912. Then came
the death march" and interment
ut Camp Adonnell. The next
move was to Cabanatown prison
camp, Number I. Here he work
ed on a farm until September ~,
1913. From there, he was moved
to Lospnas, P. l., where he work
ed on an airfield until the Ameri-
can bombers made it too hot for
the Japs. Next began the journ-
ey to Japan. The group of which
Lewis was a member, started the
trip on a small inner-island boat
which, after being attacked by
American submarines, sailed tC
China. Delaying there only three
days, the journey was continued
to Formosa. At the end of Sc
days they disembarked for new
camp, Troako. After a short
time they were loaded on
freighter and sailed for Japan
This was a perilous journey O
q days of lodging American
planes and submarines. Finally
they landed at Mould, Japan, ant
were informed at Kobe. The!
were made to work in carbon
factory until the American
bombed them out. After that
they were taken to another caml
ut Najoya, where they were mad
% work as dock leaders for Jap
Anese ships until the war ended
To those unfamiliar to the hard
ships this may sound like a trave
narrative, but it was filled wit
cruelties, starvation and har'
work. "At one TING we wer
forced to raise 4sweek potatoes t
feed hogs while we were only al
lowed the tops" he said. "Ric
and weeds were our chief die
and there was never enough 9
8his" he declared.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-15
Laurel Knob News

Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Wilcox
and daughter, Dorothy, of Beck
ley, w. Va, spent the past week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Hol-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donley Worley
left last week to spend some
time in Blackstone, Va, with Mrs.
Worley's parents.
Mr.. John Winkler recently
spent a few days with his par
ents, the Rev. and Mrs. H. M
Winkler. Mr.. Winkler has been
discharged from the armed forces
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-15
SPECIAL EVENTS FOR
WAR FUND DRIVE

Continued from Page One)
Phoenix Baptist Sunday School,
$500; Mabelle Brown, $2.17; Gulf
Service Station (additionaD and
Mrs. F. c. Nye, $500 each; Darius
Severt, E. L. Stuart and John
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-15

Mrs. Clifford Wilcox is home,
after spending a few days with
Pvt. Clifford Wilcox, in Black
stone, Va. Pvt. Wilcox is now
stationed at New York.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-15

MAN OR WOMAN WANTED
for Rawleigh Route. Real oppor-
tunity. We help you get started.
Write Rawleigh's, Dept. NICK
249-O, Richmond, Va.
11-15-1tp
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-15
Classified Ads

Radio Batteries, A and B packs,
$500. Vannoy Furniture Com
pany, West jefferson, N. c.
11-15-1tc
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-15

Truck Canvas, Pickup sizes,
8x1O, at $3.50; 10xl2 at $1,000.
Vannoy Furniture Company,
West Jefferson, N. c. 11-15-1tc
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-15

WANTED-2 or 3 mattresses,
good working conditions, good
pay. Apply, Little Grill, North
Wilkesboro, N. G.. 11-15-ltc
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-15

Weaver, $1OO each.
This brings the total reported
by the initial gifts committee of
which Sharpe Shoemaker is the
chairman, to $1,235.17.
Evening star., 1945-06-13
Nelson Takes Post
AS Head Of Smaller
Movie Producers H
Ey the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD, June 13-Donald
M. Nelson will become president of
the Society of Independent Motion
Picture Producers on June %.
The former War Production Board
chairman and special emissary to
China disclosed his acceptance of the
position yesterday after meeting
with representative of IS smaller
studios composing the society.
The society did not divulge Mr..
Nelson's salary, but other sources
reported it will be $4,000 per year
Mr.. Nelson, Sc, prewar executive
vice president of Sears, Roebuck
& Co., announced that David M
Noyes, of New York would serve
as vice president of the society.
Mr.. Noyes, a former advertising ex-
ecutive, was Mr.. Nelson's assistant
with WPB.
Mr.. Nelson succeeds Lloyd Wright,
president and general counsel of the
society since it was organized three
years ago. Mr.. Wright will con-
tinue as counsel and John c. Finn
as executive secretary.
The new president will have
Offices in Hollywood and New York.
He said he would leave by plane for
Washington today to complete bust
ness there. He accepted the post
after 10 days of negotiating by a
committee of independent produc-
ers, with David o. Selznick as
chairman.
Among the society members are
Walt Disney, Samuel Goldwyn, Wal
| ter Wanger, Charles Chaplin, Mary
Pickford, Jesse L. Lasky and Orson
| Welles.
Evening star., 1945-06-13

| ton Spllnt. He IL. oheaEan.
is 1st 1t. Michael r. O'Reagan, %,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael l..
O'Reagan, 2910 P street Sc. Hit
by ground fire during a strafing op-
Grafton in his Thunderbolt fighter.
he had to bail out in hurry at
1000 feet. The tail of the plane
broke both his legs. That was De-
cember 2.
Put in the hospital at Stalag IA,
| he was treated by an American
Army doctor. Under prison condi-
tions, his legs failed to mend prop
erly before he was liberated in
April by American troops under
Gen. Patch.
1t. O'Reagan is a graduate of
Eastern High School and was study
ing aeronautical engineering at the
University of Maryland when he
joined the Air Forces in March,
1943. He holds the Distinguished
Flying Cross and the Air Medal
with 10 Oak Leaf Clusters.
| I'd 1t. Stephen S. Simmerman,
%, of 1916 Sixteenth street NV,
came back from France as his
brother, Corpl. Leo Simmerman,
sailed for England.
1t. Simmerman, son of Mrs. Vir-
ginia Simmerman, secretary to Sem
ator Eastland, Democrat, of Missis-
Sippi, was taken prisoner in May
1914, when the B-24 of which he
was bombadier was shot down by
antiaircraft fire in Italy. After
nearly year in prison camp. and
despite three evasive moves by his
Evening star., 1945-06-13
Three Downed District Flyers
Now Listed as Liberated

captors, American troops liberated
him last April 20.
He is a native of Mississippi and
a graduate of Central High School.
1t. William Greenough II, 26, who
was born in Paris while his father,
the late Maj. Carroll Greenough,
was stationed there, stopped to'visit
an aunt there while returning from
a prison camp near Rostock which
had been opened simultaneously by
Evening star., 1945-06-13

the British and the Russians. Also
bombadier on Liberator, he had
been shot down and captured De-
cember % in Germany.
The son of Mrs. Greenough of
1903 Thirty-f1rst street NV, he re-
ceived his early education in Swift
zerland and at Milton Academy,
Massachusetts,. He left Harvard Uni
versity to enter the Air Forces in
10d1
Evening star., 1945-06-13
Burma Movies Planned

Motion pictures of battles In
Burma will be feature of a COM
munity meeting and War Bond
rally to be held by Potomac Post
No. 40, American Legion, at o'clock
tonight in the Palisades Field House
at the foot of Sherrier place NV.
Evening star., 1945-06-13

Two of them
already are back
in the United
States and the
o t h er, having
r e m a | n e d to
visit relatives
in P a r is, is
awaiting pas
S a &c a t l. e
Havre.
One of the
t W o who re-
turned is in
Walter r ee d
Hospital with a
leg in a trac-
Evening star., 1945-06-13

Three Washington flyers shot
down in Europe and captured by
the Germans were listed today by
the War Department as liberated
The southern news., 1945-11-24

THERE will be lot Of surprised
Il and pleased husbands when they
return from overseas and discover
that their modern wives have be-
come just as nimble with the thin
BILE as grandmother ever was.
Two such wives are pretty Mrs.
Helen Mccullough and Mrs. Helen
Toombs who learned what to do
with needle and thread in the
USO club operated by the National
Y.W.C.A. in Cheyenne. Wyoming.
Members of wives group who
were not content to fritter away
their time while their husbands
were fighting, they organized
classes in everything from cooking
The southern news., 1945-11-24

and dressmaking to history and
geography. Bright girls that they
are, they'll be able to keep up their
end of the conversation with their
well-travelled husbands and what's
more-they'll be ready to settle
down to real family life with
aprons and recipes ready to hand.
Besides seeing to it that service
mems wives in strange towns have
everyday living necessities such as
a place to sew, do their laundry and
cook, one of the Y.W.C.A.'s main
concerns in it's USO work has been
to promote better race relations.
USO is member agency of the
National War Fund.
The southern news., 1945-11-24

Pointing Importance conserving building soil
higher yields Thomas Carter right
of the u Department of gricuus Soil
Service Archie Chester County S. c. silt
posted the stubb which that the soil being washed
This Techncan Carter
need that Mr. develop conservation around
cotton daryng aerward farmer Archie who lives in the
dairy cOwpans add
began his cotton with hay for his built
the ee
pictur Results income from the higher cotton YIELD
from his wefed dairy Still important he
land for his children
The southern news., 1945-11-24

that servcemen learn of the privileges
Bill of Rights Word (cente
director the Fourth Avenue Uso introduced uso
Assisted Chief Officer USNR, j. H.
(eft H. of the
Word three dis
eUssons because of popular demand plans eoHHee
indefinitely.
The southern news., 1945-11-24


Ma Of
OF n q
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-23
Pomladni sen
ROMAN II zIVLJENJA

Priredil I. II.

ko. Gospodicna Sc je prepirala
ampak Lazo tega ne trpi. Po-
tenn pa je Lazo pri starem papa
nu razbil sipo. Pa to nj mic, ne
skodi, je rekel start papa. To je
vse; drugega mic. Zdaj pa mi tt
povej kako' povest, prosim.
- Lubbock moi, danes ne -
papa nina casa, vidis stric -
- Toda, Wolf, JAZZ te nikakor
ne maram motif -
Ne morem, Stranski, ako
je kdo poleg. Jutri zvecer, dra-
gee, tt bo papa povedal dolgo
zgodbo O majhnem decku. Zdaj
pa lepo moli, potem pa zaspi.
Pokorno sklene roke Lazo in
moli:
- Ljubi Bog, napravi me po-
boznega, da pridem v nebesa.
Amen. In da papa in mama in
start papa in novi stric ostane-
10 zdravi in da Jezuscek "a Bo-
zic prinese Lazotu ponija, am
pax zivega, in da Lazo jutri pri
starem papanu zopet najde ma
10 macko, XII je danes zbezala cd
meme, in da bi mocno snezilo,
ker sc hoce Lazo voziti S san
kami. Amen. Lahko noe!
Wolf sc skloni mad otroka in
ga poljubi.
- Lahko noe, obvaruj te Bog
moi srcek!
Stranski pristopi k postelji in
ga tudi poljubi.
- Lahko noe, moi mali prija-
tell. &c starega papana Jezu-
Seek ne prinese ponija, ii ga bo
pa stricev; ma to sc lahko zane
ses. Tako, zdaj pa lepo spi!
- All je to res, stric? 0, ii
81 dober! Lahko noe!
Wolf ugasne elektricno luc in
oba odideta IL sobe.
- To je "a meme najsrecnej-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-23

costa. Ako pa sta bila sama, te-
daj je incl Wolf navajo v svoji
sobi delati ali pa brati.
Milostljiva gospa, vasega
sincka sem ravnokar obcudoval,
- pravi Stranski, - zares kra-
sen decek.
- Mislite? Me veseli. Pa je
majhen, ali pravzaprav velik
trmoglaveek, ker ga njegov oce
tako razvaja.
- Tega ne mores reci, Gabri-
jela, - odvrne mirno Wolf, -
njegov znacaj natancno prou-
cujem. ---- MIN je treba zelo
pazno postopati, ker ina zelo
razvite in mehke cute.
- Seveda s tenn hoees reci,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-23
(Nadalj

- Pa moras tudi priti, papa,
prosim. Papa mora moliti z La
zotom.
Da, prideva oba vsakemu
daj roko.
- Wolf tega otroka hi takoj
vel seboj, - pravi Stranski.
- Ako vidim takega otroka, me
res prime veselje, da bi Sc oze-
nil.
- Kaj ne, Stranski? Pa tvo-
ia dolznost je tudi, da Sc zenis.
Skrbeti moras vendar "a ma
slednika, da tt posestvo ne pri-
de v tuje roke.
- Imas prav, prijatelj! Ven
dar pa 81 bonn Sc malo premi-
sill.
Ali hoceva Lazotu reci lah-
ko noe? Navajen je ma to, da
vsak vecer pridem k njegovi
postelji - seveda, &c tt to nj
madeleine. Sicer pa mora tn di
moja zena kmalu priti.
- Seveda, Wolf. Sal YES, da
imam otroke vedno rad; poseb-
no pa Sc tvojega, XII Sc mi je
prikradel v srce. Torej, greva!
Pestunja je Lazota ravno po-
krila, ko oba stopita njegovo
sobo. Ponizno sc odstrani mlado
dekle, ker je vedela, da je Wolf
rad sam pri postelji svojega
otroka. Wolf sede ma posteljo
poleg MEGA in ga boza.
- Ali je bill Lazo danes pri-
den?
- Da, papa.
- Ali pa je tudi res?
- Da, res, papa. Samo ko je
Sci Lazo k staremu papanu, mu
je mex paglavec vrgel kepo v
obraz. In takrat je rekel Lazo:
&c mi Sc enkrat to naredis, te
bonn udaril. To lpravi tudi Viii
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-23
ENAKoPRAvNoST

sa pogovarjata. Wolf je bill We.
sci, da Sc je mogel izgovoriti
proti prijatelju, XII je incl vse
njegovo zaupanje, XII ga je tudi
zasluzil, ker je skupaj : MIN do
zivel sanje njegove kratke lju-
bezni. -....
Wolf je vedel, da Stranski
nikdar nj bill naklonjen Gabrije.
Ii Ulrihovi, toda to ga nj bolelo
vsak pa Sc je skrbno ogibal ONE
niti kaj O tenn. Ia obcutek je
prihajal cd dveh strani, ker je
tudi Wolf vedel - Gabrijela mu
je ze veckrat povedala, da
Stranskega ne more trpeti, ker
jo tako zanicuje. Bala Sc je ME
govega sarkasticnega jezika in
zanicljivega pogleda njegovih
oci.
Pred hiso sc je ustavil avto-
mobil.
o, moja zena - pojdiva,
da jo pozdraviva.
II.
Milostljiv pricakuje oba
gospoda v salonu, - naznani
sluga.
Wolf gre S svojim prijateljem
tia. Ljubeznivo smeje pozdravi
lepa gospa costa svojega moza.
Po nekaterih brezpomembnih
besedah Sc Gabrijela obrne k
Wolfu.
Oprosti, prijatelj, da sem
te pustila cakati. Je re pozno.
Toda majorjeva gospa je bila ta-
ko zivahna in razpolozena, da
mas Je vse proslla, da bi Sc osta-
lie. Zaradi tega sem sc zamudila.
Majorja pa sploh nj donna. Sci je
ma low v Zelin. - Toda ii 81 60
tovo lacen? Ali smem gospoda
prositi?
Gabrijela vstane; oba sledita
njenemu zgledu in gresta v je-
dilnico, kjer je lepo ozaljsana
mia ma vsakega napravila do
ber Wits. Vecer je potekel v pri-
jetnem razgovoru. Stranski je
znal lepo pripovedovati in mu
tudi snow nj zmanikalo.
Po vecerji odidejo vsi v Ga
brijelino sobo, XII je bila sicer
majhna, toda razkosno oprem-
LENA. Jako rada bi bila v tel So
bi, kadar je imela enega ali diva
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-23
sa ura, pravi Wolf, - !
imam otroka cisto "a sebe.

sa ura, - pravi Wolf, - ko
imam otroka cisto "a sebe.
Pravi angeljcek je, Wolf
- Je pa tudi porednez. DR.
zati ga moran strogo. Zvecer,
predno gre spat, mi mora we'd
no povedati, kaj je napravil kaj
slabega. Ma to sem ga navadil.
Je zelo vesten in nicesar ne po.
zabi.
- Njegove matere ne razu-
mem, - pravi Stranski tho. -
Tako srckan otrok!
- JAZZ tudi ne, toda - Wolf
zmigne z rameni, - oprosti. -
Sal vendar ostanes pri meni?
- Nastanil sem sc v hotelu
in tt tudi ne maram biti nadle-
zen.
- Kaj pa mislis! Sobe "a 60
ste so vedno pripravljene, ker
imamo vedno mnogo gostov. 'Ze-
10 mi bo vsec, ako ostanes.
- Ma, Wolf, pusti me. Iskre-
ma tt hvala. Ia jutri imam Sc
mnogo v svojem nacrtu - pc
ljati sc hocem v Zelin in sem re
narocil voz.
- Kakor hoces! Toda tvoj
prosti cas- jutri DO moi! Tako
lahko sc me ne bos odkrizal.
Proved sem sc veselil te videti.
Zdaj pa ii hoGem magic pokaza-
tt nase stanovanje, &c Sc "a to
zanimas.
Wolf pelje prijatelja po vseh
sobah, XII so bile naravnost raz-
kosno opremljene. Ma Stranski-
jevo pohvalo odgovori trpko:
- Ia vso to saro mi nj mic!
Sc cello zoprno mi je vse - to-
da moja zena hoce tako imeti
- to je njena napaka.
- Marica, rece pestunji,
lepemu in okusno oblecenemu
dekletu, XII je jima ravno prislo
nasproti, - Marica, povejte ku-
harici, da imam costa in maj "a
enega vec pogrne.
- Je re preskrbljeno, gospod
stotnik. - odgovori Marica.
- Vidis, Stranski "a vse Sc
mora skrbeti. Pa tega Sc clovek
nauei, kadar je porocen. Zdaj
pa Sc malo sediva, predno pride
moja zena.
Oba prijatelja Sc Sc nekaj ca
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-23
Hiso noprodoi

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brem stanju. Weatherseal zim-
ska okna in mreze. Odprto og-
njisce, blizu Sole in transporta-
CHE. Sc lahko takoj vselite, ker
Sc lastnik sell il mesta. 2O88O
Collier Ave., KE 5423.