davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-23

The marriage of Miss Genevieve
Ann Haley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John j. Haley, 2007 West Seven
teenth Street, Wilmington, to Mr..
Jokn Arnold Clark, Jr., U. S. N. r.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Clark,
of Elkton, took place Saturday even
ing, Nov. 10, at the home of the
brides parents. The Rev. DR.. Joseph
d. Sweeney officiated.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father Her attendants were
Miss Lefty ]. Grant and Miss Patricia
Barnes Mr.. Jack Haley, brother of
the bride, was best man. Mr.. Richard
Poppitt was usher.
The bride was gowned in white
satin, fashioned on princess lines,
and featuring a sweetheart neckline,
long sleeves and full skirt. Her
fingertip veil of illusion was held by
a Juliet cap of seed pearls. She
carried white camellias. Her atten-
dants were gowned in white satin
made with full skirts and cap sleeves.
They wore long gloves of defender
blue with matching bands on their
hair and carried colonial bouquets of
sweetheart roses in shades of pink.
The brides mother wore an aqua
crepe gown with corsage of pink
sweetheart roses. Mrs. Clark was
dressed in fuschia and wore corsage
of gardenias.
A reception followed at the home.
After a wedding trip, the bridegroom
will report at Washington, d. G. He
has been stationed in Honolulu,
Hawaii, for 20 months.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-23
Oxford Press Sold

The Oxford Press and equipment
have been purchased by Frank P.
Glackin, who has been associated
with the paper for the past IA years.
The Press is the oldest newspaper in
Chester county. and was founded IN
1866 by the late Henry l.. Brinton,
who was it's editor for over forty
years. He was succeeded by his SON,
Douglas E. Brinton, who kas been
its editor to the present time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Rey
nolds entertained at dinner Sunday
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Haw
ley. Among the guests were Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Marker, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Hawley and family, Will
mington, Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Lopez
and family, Wilmington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleve Jones, Havre de Grace.
Albert Constable of Elkton, asso-
ciate judge of the Second Judicial
Circuit of Maryland, has returned to
a Philadelphia hospital for treat
ment. He has been ill since last
spring, and recent relapse, after
he had shown improvement, resulted
in his physicians advising him to re-
turn to the hospital.
Among the guests Thanksgiving
Day of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Rober
Mrs. William M. Pogue, daughter,
Isabel, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Robertson,
daughter Ann, Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
Biles and daughter Ruth.
Robert and Raymond Mcneil, sons
of Mrs. Robert Lynch, Colora, have
received discharges from their coun-
trys' service. Mr.. Robert Mcneil and
family are residing in Seaford, Del,
while Mr.. Raymond Mcneil and fam
lily are residing in oxford,
Mrs. Mildred McNeilly Lyons. of
Colora, an employee of the Conowin-
go Power Company at Elkton for Is
years, has resigned her position, eff
fective as of November 10.
Ernest Bradley, former clerk in
the A G P Store here, has returned
to his duties after serving as mana
ger of the A & P store at Perryville
Mrs. Charles Lyons, Mr. and Mrs
Jack Lyons, Philadelphia, were
guests last week of Mr.. and Mrs.
William R. Cherry.
Miss Arlene Brown of Washing
ton, D. c., spent the weekend with
/ her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Reynolds
and children have moved to their
new home on Cherry St.
Miss Doris Quigley, Georgetown,
Pa, was the guest last week of Mrs.
Feree Johnson.
Chief Phi. M. Richard A. Young
and wife are spending some time
with Mr.. and Mrs, Clifford Marker.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-23
Legislature
Criticized By
Shore Group
Auto Licensing Law Also
Attacked By County
Commissioners
Commissioners

Criticisms of the State Forestry
Department, the automobile licensing
law and the Maryland legislature OF
Friday, Nov 9th, marked the annua
fall meeting of the Eastern Shore
County Commissioners Association
Finally, the organization proposed
Joint meeting with the Western
Shore Association to discuss prob
lens in which the State and the coun
ties Lave conflicting interests, ant
voted to name committees to prepare
recommendation on Forestry De
partment appropriations and on the
repeal or modernization OF somt
laws directly concerning the counties
H. Roland Towers, of CAROLYN
County, was named president ant
CLYDE Ford, of Somerset County, vice
president.
The association opposed Statt
Forestry Department proposal thai
timberland be assessed 81 an acre
and that a ten per cent tax be impos
ed on proceeds from the sale of tim
Der.
The vote followed report by Sam
uel Shockley, Worcester county com
missioner, who headed committed
to study the proposal.
James e. Andrews, retiring presi
dent, said he had gone before thu
special session of the Legislature
seeking repeal of the new automobile
tax bill.
THE Eastern Shore County Com
missioners, as a group. can unani
mously go before the Legislator,
and ask for something" Andrew;
said. "They treat US very courteously
and then they do as they please"
The association adopted resolu
ton prepared by John S. Skinner
the Attorney General for ruling OF
the automobile tax law provision tina
counties not issuing tags must pay
fee to the State Commissioner o.
Motor Vehicles.
State, Forestry officials played OF
one county against another to oh
tain local appropriations, the com
missionerS declared. Tile csa mites up
propriated sums ranging from 500
to $4,000 for the department in ex
cess of the standard charge for fight
ing forest fires, the commissioner;
said.
The association took the view thai
protection of forestry resources was
a county function, but statewide il.
nature.
Andrews reported that the " cen,
gasoline tax for elimination of grade
crossings had not been used for tina
purpose since 1885, when the Fed
eral Government took over tha.
work.
The " cent fund, he quoted P
Watson Webb, State Roads Com
mission member, was being used il
the roads commission construction
program, permission having beer
given by the Legislature.
Andrews recommended that the
Eastern and Western Shore county
commissioners ask legislation at the
next session of TIE Legislature to al
locate that fund for lateral roadt
construction in the counties.
William F. Messick, president OF
the Wicomico county board, recon-
mended that the association ask State
welfare authorities to explain regu-
lations that he said penalized those
on relief who tried to help them
selves.
1--WE should try to correct the law
if the law is wrong" he said.
-#-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-23
Sportsmen Sponsor
Conservation Show

Under the sponsorship of the Ris-
ing Sun Sportsmen's Club, motion
pictures were shown on Thursday
evening last in the public hall. The
films shown were "Once Upon A
Time" and "A Heritage We Guard. :"
The first film showed the devasta-
ton Of forest and wildlife resources
while tie second film emphasized the
important role played by wildlife re-
sources in the increase of game and
other desirable species Of wildlife.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-23
BrOwn-FOx

Mrs. Virginia Brown of Bluefield,
West Virginia, and Mr.. Harold Fox,
owner of the Fox and loo stores, in
Elkton, were united in marriage on
November at the Elkton Methodist
parsonage by the Rev. Walter A.
Hearn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-23
Cleric Submits To
Eye Operation

DR.. ]. Warren Atkinson, rector of
Trinity Protestant Episcopal church,
Elkton, also in charge of the Cecil
County Cooperative Churches, who
4or some months past has been suf-
lering from serious eye trouble, is
now a patient at Wills Eye and Ear
Hospital, Philadelphia. 1t was neces-
sary to remove one eye and the
other is reported to be seriously af-
fected.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-23
District MYF Rally

Tuesday, November Goth, the Will
mington District Methodist Youth
Fellowship Rally was held in the
Elkton Methodist church at 8 o'clock.
This Rally was a follow-up of the
Convocation which took place at
Cambridge. Md, In October.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-23
Maryland Enrolment

Enrolment figures of Maryland
University show that there are 2,574
students at the University of which
$40 are in the graduate school.
Departmentally the undergradu-
ates are distributed as follows: Ag-
ricultdre, 1877; Arts and Sciences,
1868; Business and Public Admin
istration, 1854; Education, ESQ: Engi-
neering, 234; and Home Economics,
296.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Warren w. Boulder, Nation
al Committee-woman, of Elkton, at
tended the National Convention of
the American Legion Auxiliary, held
in the Hotel Stevens, Chicago, Ill.
On Saturday, she represented the De-
partment of Maryland at the Nation
al Pre-Convention meeting in the
hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs Elihu K Boyd, of
Rising Sun, are receiving congratula-
tions on the birth of a daughter, on
Saturday, Nov. II, at the Sylmar Ma
ternity Home. The little girl weighs
9 lbs. 9 OF. and has been named Car
olyn Frances.
Lewis T. Garvin, Mo.MM lie, USS
LIST, has been honorably discharged
from the Navy and returned to his
home here ON Sunday He saw two
years and nine months service in the
European and Pacific areas.
Mrs. Myrtle FristOe, Mr. Mitchell
Fristoe, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Pokor-
ney and daughter, Mr.. Everett Fris-
toe were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Rankin, Pikestown, Pa, Sun
day.
Mrs. Alice Maree of Chesapeake
City, announces the marriage of her
daughter, Helen, to Mr.. Edward Full
Ter of Sparta, Mich. The wedding
took place on March 10, 1945.
DR.. and Mrs. Williams and ckild-
rem have moved to Cumberland, Md,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ream and daughter are
occupying the home vacated by the
Williams family.
Anthony A. Fields, BIN 2c, Row.
landsville, Md, has been honorably
discharged from Naval Service at the
Separation Center, cambridge, Md.
Major and Mrs. Eugene Hite re-
turned home from California last
week. Major Hite has been discharg-
ed from the U. s. Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Robertson
and Miss A. Mabel Reynolds were
dinner guests of Mrs. Louise Bro
kaw Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. william R. Cherry
and son Robert, are spending the
week in New York City.
Union Thanksgiving service was
held Thursday morning at Hopewell
Methodist Church.
Mrs. Mary Cooney is the guest of
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Durig.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-23
Thanksgiving Holiday

The public schools of the county
closed on Wednesday afternoon OF
this week for the Thanksgiving hol-
iday. They viii reopen on Monday
morning, Nov. 26th.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-23

Miss Lillian Barrett of Baltimore,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. q. G. Barrett.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-23

Chief Phi. M. Richard A. Young
and wife are spending some time
with Mr.. and Mrs, Clifford Marker.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-23

Miss Doris Quigley, Georgetown,
Pa, was the guest last week of Mrs.
Feree Johnson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-17
k\u,hu Airtic!d
Blasted From Air
10 Halt Jap Raid

Guam. April lc.--(AP)- Six
separate groups of Supcriort-
= blasted cirlnN aIr1IcidS
ON kNnShu island today with
the aVoWcd purpose OF neutral
i,ing southern Japanese bases
which have been hurting suicide
planes against American naval
and land forces around OklnaWa
for a week.
1t was the third DAY of Amer
lean air raids on kyushu ain
dromcS, 325 miles north of
OkinaWa.
Carrier aircraft destroyed 109
\ipponcsc planes and damaged
50 in >ortie> over kNushu Sun
DAY and Monday, contributing
a total of l,61t Nipponesc air
craft DESTROYED III a month
around kNushu and Ryuku is
lands. Many of them ere down
ed in dogfightS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-17
Bcrthlng Of Ships
At End OF The War
Planned B\ Navy

Washington, April l1.-(AP)
- Preparing for peace, the
House Appropriations Commit
tee today recommended that the
navy be given >20000, 900 for
postwar berthins of idle ships.
The committee said another
l00,0G0,00 probably vii! be
needed later. Ihc group recon-
mcnded The $4,000 600 cNptn-
diturc i'll Il bill ii!cd with the
House. but limited its applica-
ton to areas, Nh!ch inCiudeu
Charleston, :. G., navy yard,
and TinOpoiis reservoir, 5. {.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-17
LONDON TANNED WITH
We DAY ENPEtIANl>

London, April l7.-(AP)-Ihou-
sands of visitors are pouring INTO
London and jamming hotels, hopeful
of being here for the celebration
that Will take place when We Day
is proclaimed.
The police announced plans Tor
concentrating hundreds Of officers
in central London, but the hobbies
have been instructed TO allow the
cclcbators considerable latltude.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-17
Truman Wants Big Five Meet
President Outlines
General Policy At
First News Session

WASHINGTON. Anril 17-(p}
p~rn.;Lnn. 7,,, ~
"l'''1i 'o'" -"
news conference lpdaN ne VII!
be very happy to meet the heads
of thr uthn,. bio five Allied
,an.nr. ~. 100.
l'g"NiN = 'o''' q i''NtDiN'
IN ms met ''''.elI W'Il 1It"S-
yen SI''IN NC @uCN't9'd f~I,IlNt'4 ~
t'9.SeN t4', VII human 9'Id '""l ne
Sto MOI I'I'S'"'Vu amy lL'Nt toward
nc" H'C't''7 "' H'0 NII'U t'deTS
9.'t III II%i'U 81 III" /" 4uNSVi"ll ne sac
~ ""'," ~ 'NIE 70 meet
IlL,ne M'll@,(f CA'!tli,i, lFe1uiCr
2,'''H "id IItSI"tiJ OhI"ll2 hal-
5''C1 9.,''
vi Truman "udVQ ui"l ne also
~I+ DO SI"o |" see HCileT"i (ii1fIcs
re '"'',', t'l"' '5,''i'i p'tS'"tiit o.
france II ne O"','V t3Ttd 10 arrange
a conference "'t' Il'il. re taulI'
uI0 L''l sec IV'I''~L' l'~USPEcIt on
(Ilc l"llcl ItIj"h o lnc 1alla
b.S 'HicV N~y'it@4c''Ge
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-17
Truman Signs
Lend-Lease;
Praises Law

Washington, April l1.-(AP)
President Truman signed the
lend lease extension bill today.
In Il statement, the President
declared the measure Il "mlSn'E
instrument for victory, mt "Ac
Of the growing monuments 10
the boldness, imagination n
effective craftsmanship OF
Franklin Roosevelt
"Lend-lease,' he said, "Wlll
be carried on until the unc0n-
ditiOnal surrender or complete
defeat of Germany and Japan
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-17
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Scattered showers and thun-
derShOWcrS, not quite sc warm
today. followed by partly cloudy
and slightly cooler tonight,
showers ON coast this evening.
Wednesday partly cloudy and
mild.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-17
HlTLER'S OWN ASTROLOGER
SEIZED IN RUHR POCKET

New York, April l6.-(AP)-The
British radio, in a broadcast heard
by FEC monitors, said today that a
Professor Kraft. identified as Hit
ler's personal astrologcr.' was cap
tlTed in the Ruhr pocket yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-17
Take Saxony
Rail Center
OF PIauen
Berlin Now Being
Squeezed By Armies
From West And East


1drIS, April lE.-iApD-The
third army caDturcd tho bio.
Sav,nr nil ,,,+., ~ M
i"',Ii
''.,"H ar" iI"\eU WlllIh SIX
nlIicS OF tZechUSIONakIa and 4
severance Of Germany. more
than half # which .Irn,l.. 49,,
I.o, N''H ""'
-" 'tl o\ liIt armies
81 General Eisenhower and
Marshal Stain.
The ninth o,rn. c,,ubt 80
L..1 49, i''r'I y" VI
ny q" 80 DdIlltN oI me war
Oh lllt lIal brdndCnDUrT plain
five miles east of he EIbp II
~ n1iInr of tba I,1,.
c.,;+,I ~ r
C"l'lldl. me lIINJ army moved
INTO the Berlin siege arc i'm the
DeSSau area 81 miles south-
west Of tho canitaI H. p,,'
.i.n. ,. N"l 90 N'N-
We I'I'oi Icu -" mics
east OF Berlin.
aa 'pA's "'s nlItual'N ehcir-
.,'o' ou' 'he "o'ooo Nazi troops
'"'re were lighting s%kllliully
anu ieSoin,elN' s"oJrctIns the
n''''h ''>liialS IN tht city to
inc ''r'ure> CT S~iailnsrad.
General OHIaI bladIey headquar-
se.s c9yI1ialed mat the Allies IN the
VEST nat o|erfuh $4,000 square
#fltIeS' aaa mat the russians had
e1e"P-'0 l9taI OF Iol 900
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-17
Cotton Firm
At The Start

New York, April l7.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened unchanged TO 40
cents a bale higher.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-17

Leipzig was virtually cncir-
cled. but the 10000 Na7i troops
there were fighting SkilIfully
and resolutelN, subjcctins the
million civilians in the CITY to
the fortunes Of Staiingrad.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-17

Supreme headquarters said
l,0l3 planeS-a fourth of all air
craft the LuftWaffe is believed
to have Ieft-Were destroyed
yesterday. A spokesman for the
1. :. eighth air force said, 18th"
LuitWatfe has been knocked
out"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-24

ko zatisne oci, vsaka lila v obra-
zu mu giblje, kot bi mu zenine
besede delale boleeine. u Il
- Da, milostljiva, ako vas
elovek vidi, Sc mu m ora srce
smejati, &c Sc smem tako pre-
drzno izraziti. Toliko zivljenja
in lepote je tezko najti v tenn
nervoznem stoletju,'-- uljudno
Sc Stranski skloni proti njej in
jo prime "a roko, XII jo pritisne
ma ustnice. Njegove zarece oci
sc vpro globoko v njene. Gabri-
jela zardi, nato pa Sc zasmeje
in ga rahlo udari po roki. 7.
- Sc vedno ste nepoboljsljiv.
Ali ste Sc vedno isti? - Wolf,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-24

to obdrzite besede "a sebe. -
Saj ste slisali, da mi niti maine
doknejsega veselja ne privosci,
ia okrutnez! Noce; konec! In
JAZZ moran biti s tenn zadovolj-
ma. Da bi navedel vzrok, zakaj
Sc temu protivi, Sc mu ne zdi
potrebno.
Razburjena pricne vso silo
gugati svoj naslanjac.
- Gabrijela, prosim te, ne
razburjaj Sc tako. - pravi Wolf.
- dobro YES, da tega ne ma
ram.
= Oprosti, prijatelj, pozabila
sem, da 81 nervozen, - sc Ca
brijela zanicljivo oprosti, Sc z
nasmehom obrne k Stranskemu,
in rece:
- Pomislite, v najinem zako-
nu je ravno narobe, MOI ina
bolne zivce, JAZZ sem zdrava, hva-
la Bogu, zdrava.
In zavedajoc Sc svoje mocne
postave, stegne roke. Njena buj-,
ma prsa sc vsled globokega vzdi-
ha visoko dvignejo, Wolf 81 z ro-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-24

Gabrijela neha, ker jo je trla
jeza. Vstane in hodi trdo po So
bi.
-Kratkomalo, Gabrijela, ako
Stranski ostane ali pa ne, tega
povabila nikakor ne specimen,
- pravi Wolf odlocno. - In
odlocno. - In Stranskemu pra-
vi: - Napravi mi to veselje,
da jutri in pojutrisnjem ostanes
Sc tukaj.
- Ne vem, Wolf, moi cas- je
v resnici zelo kratek.
In &c te lepo prosim, da
ostanes? - prosi Wolf.
- Toda tvoja soproga bi ju-
tri zvecer rada -
- Ne gremo ma noben nacin.
- Mesnik nj okdrit clovek. Tvoj
obisk je moi najboljsi izgovor.
Sedaj vidis, da sem tudi nekoli-
ko sebicen. Kaj ne, da ostanes ?
- Ako ze mora biti, Wolf, po-
tenn rad. Toda ne maram ii de-
lati neprijetnosti.
Stranski Opaque Gabrielle, XII
je cmerno sedela v naslanjacu
in pravi Wolfu:
- Tvoja soproga je v resni-
ci postala lepsa, odkar je poro-
cena.
- Mislis? JAZZ tega Sc nisem
opazil. Pa kako tudi ne bi! Sal
ina vse, kar 81 pozeli, pred
vsem pa nobene skrbi, - pri-
pomni bridko Wolf.
Pocasi vstane Stranski in Sc
pribliza Gabrijeli ter sede n:jej
nasproti. Bila je podoba lepe,
elegantne, razvajene zene, XII il
je morale vse lezati pred noga-
mi. Roznata barva njenega obra-
"a in njena bujna ter mocha
postava sc nikakor nj skladala
z resnim mozem, Cigar last je
bila.
- Milostljiva gospa, pricne
Stranski, - milostljiva gospa,
zelo mi je zal, ako bi bill j a z
- ze dobro, Stranski, - ga
kratko prekine, - re dobro.
Sal vem, kaj ste hotel reci, "a
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-24
Delo d0bijo

Delo dobijo dive zenske "a
tri ali stiri dni v tednu "a
pomagat cistiti urade in dvo-
rane.
Ako katera zeli delati ne
kaj dni v tednu, maj Sc zgla-
81 "a naslov v uradu tega Ii
sta.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-24
HiSa naprOdaj

II sob, popolnoma opremlje-
nih; 3 sobe prazne "a lastni-
ka. Okrog $1OO mesecne ma
jemnine. Vprasa Sc ma 7405
Star Ave., ali poklicite EN-
2616.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-24
Mali ogIasi
Hiso noprodoi
"a. augusta, 1946

Ia emo druzino, 6 sob, v do
brem stanju. Weatherseal zin-
ska okna in mreze. Odprto og-
njisce, blizu Sole in transporta-
cije. Sc lahko takoj vselite, ker
Sc lastnik sell il mesta. 2O88O
Collier Ave-, KE 5423.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-24
Union Salt Co.
ISCe Sc
ZEN S K E ,

"a lahko tovarnisko delo
Zacetna plaza 60c ma uro.
Placane pocitnice. Polna "a
poslitev 6 dni v tednu. Zgla-
site Sc v uradu nasproti trac-
mic oh vznozju Addison Rd.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-24

- Vem, VEN; ali pa mi me-
ras to vedno ponavljati - sal
ii pustim in ne govorim vec
tvojem vzgojevalnem nacinu, -
pravi Gabrijela strpno, v tenn Sc
ne bova nikdar razumela.
Stranskemu je bilo mucnc
poslusati ia razgovor, zato sc
obrne h Gabrijeli, rekoc:
- Milostljiva gospa, res van
moran napraviti poklon, da iz'
gledata krasna, tako sveze in
roznato -
- Res sc yam zdi? - sc SINE.
je Gabrijela. - Ali sem Sc v "a
konu tako izpremenila, da to Sc
lie sedaj opazite?
- 0, vedno sem vas obcudo'
val.
- Zelo lepo Cd vas, toda SC
nikdar nisem tega pri vas opa-
Ella.
- Milostljiva, ali YAM je zna,
ma povest O lisjaku in grozdju
XII je bilo kislo?
- To mi je popolnoma novo
Tudi ii, Brutus! In gospoo
Stranski, vedno sem mislila, da
me niste nikdar mogli trpeti.
- Milostljiva gospa - boil
- Samo potolazite sc, Stran-
ski, - mu odvrne z izpremenje.
MIN glasom, - ne bova 81 eden
drugemu dopovedovala. Sal yam
niti ne veriamem, kar govorite,
ker prezirljivce proved dobro po.
znam. - Svojemu mozu pa re-
&c: Ali nj res, Wolf? I'll pa nice
sar ne reces? Ali ii kaj nj prav
IL njenega glasu pa je boil
zvenela jeza kot skrb "a moza:
- Zares, Gabrijela nj mi po-
vsem pray in cutim sc tako iz-
mucenega -.
- Vidis, sal to vedno govo-
rim, da pride to cd vednega pi-
sanja. Moi Bog, sal ii vendar nj
treba! - Vidite, Stranski, ta-
ko gre meni - Wolf della, kot hi
Sc moral boriti "a svoj vsakda-
Mi kruh, potem je pa bolan! -
Tako sem Sc pa prenaglila, ker
sem "a jutri zopet obljubila
obisk -
- Kaksen obisk?
- Ali ii nisem povedala, da
sem danes srecala grofa Mesni-
ka? Ne? Potem pa sem pozabi-
la. Tedaj, prosim te, da bi Sci
jutri zvecer menoj k MENU.
Stotnik Rjavec in sodnikovi pri-
dejo tudi. Vprasal me je, ako
mogoce nimamo kaj drugega.
Ker tega nj bilo, sem mu v tvo-
jem imenu obljubila. Kot mi je
rekel, DO zabava prijetna in ne
prisiljena, cato me je tudi samo
ustmeno povabil. Grof Mesnik
te je ravno hotel obiskati v ka-
zini, ko me je srecal.
Wolf nagubanci cello in rece:
- Pri vsem tenn odklonim to 20
vabilo.
- Zakaj? - pravi Gabrijela
razburjeno.
- Zakaj? - vprasas. - Sal
dobro YES, da grofa Mesnika ne
morem trpeti in tudi nocem z
MIN obcevati. Potem pa tudi nj
mann casa in kar mi je sedaj po-
glavitna stvar - Stranski -.
- Toda Wolf, menda nisi Sill
Sal, ko je gospod Stranski rekel,
da jutri zvecer odpotuje. Prav
gotovo 81 mislil, da nimam toll
ko izobrazbe, da ne bi v njegovi
navzocnosti govorila o tenn po-
vabilu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-24
Mali oglasi
The Maccabees
Tent 1888

Naznanja Sc clanstvu gori
imenovanega drustva, da Sc
bo pobiral drustveni ases-
ment v soboto 25., v spodnji
dvorani SIND.
V nedeljo, 26. avg, Sc W.
81 redna mesecna seja in Sc
apelira ma clanstvo, da Sc iste
gotovo udelezite.
Pozdrav!
John Tavcar, tai.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-24
ALI SLABO SLISITE2

Pridite k nam in poskusite
brezplacno novi Zenith Radio
mic pripomocek "a sluh. Ma IT,
soce oseb 81 ga je ze nabavilo
in zdaj ne morejo biti brez
MEGA. :. ----.-.-. ~
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-24

pridi mi vendar ma pomoc? -
Stranski Sc prilizuje tvoji zeni
- Sc bolj kot pa grof Mesnik.
- 0, ali je vas moz ljubosu-
men?
(Dalje prihodnjiG)