davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-17
Museum OF Fine Arts
Feb. 10 to Feb. IS

Special exhibitions: Greater
Boston Looks Ahead, an Exhibi-
ton Of Postwar Planning ex-
tended through February Is;
More Paintings And Water Col
ors BY Dennis Miller Bunker :
through March IL. Museum
hours: 9 to 5 daily; 1880 to $50
Sunday; closed Monday.
There will be a panel discus
sion on 1.-THE Small House" Sun
day afternoon, February 10, at 4
pm. in the main lecture hall.
Speakers will be Eva Whiting
White, president of the Women's
Educational and Industrial I'm
ion; Nancy McClelland, Past
president of the American In
stitute of Decorators, and Flea
nor Manning O'Connor, Region
al Committee, National Associa-
ton Of Housing officials. This is
the last program in the series of
lectures and discussions relat-
ing to the special exhibition
Greater Boston Looks Ahead. 1t
is open to the public.
Miss Dorothy Adlow will give
a gallery talk Exploring the
Museum" this Sunday, February
IS, at 8 pm.
The STORY of the Book" will
be told for children on Sunday,
February 10, at 3 pm. Colonial
Children" a motion picture, will
be shown especially for children
on Saturday morning, February
"a, at II am.
Three short films on city de-
velopment will be shown free for
the public on Saturday, Febru-
airy "a, at 8 p. m; Arteries of
the City," "City Water Supply"
and Growth of Cities"
Weekday gallery talks Feb.
20 to "a inclusive will be:
II am. Tuesday, French I'M
pressionists; Wednesday, Chin
ese Art; Thursday, Museum
Treasures; Friday, European
Porcelains; Saturday, French
Rooms.
2 pm. Wednesday, Christian
Symbolism II; Thursday wash
ington's Birthday American
Furniture; Saturday, Landscape
Painting.
"The City, a motion picture
presenting the human side Of
community planning will be
shown free for the public on
Washington's Birthday at 8 pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-17
Do You Know
Massachusetts?

DO YOU KNOW THAT -. If
findings of the Army survey on
soldiers postwar plans can be
applied to Massachusetts, it in
dicateS that approximately 49,
900 servicemen from this state
definitely intend to operate bus
inesses Of their own. OF course,
about $4,000 either have a bust
ness or had one before the war;
$4,000 have had experience as
an employee and 5000 have had
no experience. :. Of the lines Of
business indicated by service
men planning to start new con-
Germs, automotive retailing and
repair comprise 1917; food re-
failing 1917; eating places and
other retailing 22s; repair and
other service establishments
1871; manufacturing and whole
sailing go; transportation ~
construction or contracting 81.
:. Cost Of living index of the
Division of NecessarieS of Life
in January stood 24.2% above
the average during the years
1859. =. The War Food ADJ
ministration bought 219,55O
bushels of Massachusetts, apples
that were blown down by the
1914 hurricane, paying the grow.
ers $310,929. Massachusetts,
State Planning Board has re-
leased a chart showing the
weekly volume of traffic through
the Sumner Vehieular Tunnel
during 1874; similar charts are
available, also, for the years
1934-43. Public interest in
plans for the ture of Boston
is indicated by the large attend
ance at the Greater Boston
Looks Ahead" exhibition at the
Boston Art Museum. Through
February IL the number OF
Sunday visitors averaged 1900
persons with a peak on February
4 Of 3546. The exhibition viii
continue through February %.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-17
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH

DR.. F. HaUiS DaDiS, Minister
Req. N. A. Burch, Asst. Minister
Sunday Rev. Randolph S. Mer-
rill, of the Central Congrega-
tional Church Of Newton was
the morning speaker at the I'm
ion Baptist Church. DR.. Davis
likewise was the speaker at the
Central Congregational Church.
The officers and members of
these two churches eagerly an
ticipated this exchange as a sti-
mulus to better race relation. 1t
is in keeping with the brother
hood idea, being forces through
the month of February. DR.. Da-
Wis has already been invited by
Mrs. Russell F. Baker, director
of education Of the Newton
Church, to speak at the Sunday
School assembly. youth Day"
will be held Feb. 18th. Speakers
morning, Mr.. Granger Brown
ing, A. B, Boys worker at the
Cambridge Community Center.
Evening, DR.. Warren Henry, Pho
on leave from spellman Semin-
airy, Atlanta.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-17
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH

bAAALOd BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. J. Frederick Bailey, Pastor
W. Medford, Mass, Feb. 12-
Rev. Henderson, guest minister
from the First Baptist Church
of Medford, and Pastor Bailey OF
Shiloh quietly exchanged pulpits
last Sunday in a cordial inter-
racial gesture that received mu-
tual appreciation from both
sides. In fact, Rev. Henderson
was so pleased with the Shiloh
Junior Choir, led by Mrs. Bailey,
that he invited the colored Choir
list group to be special guests at
his church next Sunday Which
only goes to. prove that our
white berthren of Medford do
appreciate our races music tall.
ent and there is no doubt but
that the scheduled concert
would have been a huge success
here if the storm had not in
terfered. March 9Th is the new
concert date given this week.
Wedding Bells
1t was a beautiful wedding
and a wonderful Sabbath day.
when Rev. Willard L. Clayton
of Maiden Union Baptist, joined
in holy wedlock two fine young
people, Miss Madeline X. Dug
ger, whose family is well known
here, and Master Sergeant Ed
ward Andrews Of the United
States Army Airforce, a veteran
recently returned from overseas
action in Europe. Shiloh. last
Sunday, was crowded to the
doors, as Medfor6's oldest and
newest families joined other
guests from other cities and
states, military and civilian,
who were present to witness the
truly brilliant event. The bride
was lovely in the traditional
white satin gown With train,
tulle veil, and she carried bou-
quet of white carnations. Brides
maids, gowned in pink taffeta.
and carrying pink carnations,
were Gloria Robinson, Marian
Harris, Louise Robinson, lone
Digger, Jennie Clark, Margaret
Stokes. vivien Fisher was Ma.
tron or honor and Portia Dug
ger. gowned in blue, was Mai6
Of honor. The best man, who,
ike the groom, was in trim
Army Uniform, was Sgt. Percy
Poone of CAMBRIDGE, and fam
ous track star, Eddie Dugper,
now Of Dayton, Ohio, gave the
bride away. Ush"rs were Melvin
Cobb. Robert Williams, Vernon
Robinson, Ray Parham and
Cortland Dugger. Organist was
Mrs. Coral Alexander and soloist
was Ella Mae williams, who sang
Because" Mrs. Alexander play
ed, the ever-popular ave Mar
Ia" MANY friends and relatives
assisted. The groom is here on
Through from Florida, and after
the war he intends to settle
here.
Staff Sergeant Warren Evans,
veteran of the Italian campaign
and recently assigned to a hos
pital in Memphis, made a sur
prise visit home last Saturday
afternoon and will be here on a
furlough, Relatives and neigh
boris were greatly overjoyed and
your reported had another
chance to talk to the popular
Mis- track and football star.
Nose about this later. Mrs, Hsrr
ret Kelley, wife of Captain
Hamilton Kelley, took quite a
few pictures of the wedding. Her
hubby is a Mis- grad and owns
land here.-speaking with Char
lie Henderson, Fireman 1-c and
another well-known Medfordite,
we learn that Charlie is now sta
toned in California, after tech
nical training at Hampton and
'boot" training at Great Lakes
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-17

Mrs. Marion Askew had charge
of the church school. The Valen-
tine Tea held by the Primary
Department at 4 PM. was a
grand success. The vestry was
very prettily decorated with red
and white streamers from which
dainty red charts were suspend
ed. The programm consisted Of
readings by Lorraine Martin,
Bobby and Cecile Jordan and pi-
ano selections by Charlotte Fin-
ley and Cynthia Canada. Tea
was poured by Mesdames Thorn
as Finley, George Burton and
Leslie Petite and sandwiches and
cakes were dispensed from an
atractively appointed tea table
Those in charge of the tea were
the MesdameS John Phillips,
Leslie Petite and George Burton.
teachers in the Primary Dept.
The Church Committee, Mrs.
Willis PollinS, chairman, is
sponsoring a Victory Dinner in
the church vestry on Thursday,
evening, February %, for the
benefit Of the church. rally, and
a large attendance Is antici-
pated.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-17
WEST NEWTON
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

AN GAON oAE 1914 III y w n
ReU. John Dennis, Pastor
Joy will always be lookel for
and appreciated. Those just le-
hvered from the war prison
camps can tell the world what
deliverance and Joy mean. Yet
there is a higher and an endless
Joy. That JOY can be had by
every human being. Be with Us
at Mt. Zion Sunday, Feb. IS,
10:45 AM. Subject: Law and
the Gospel" Sunday Srhool 1918
PM; 500 Pm. Young Peoples
Meeting; 7:30 PM. Text: GA
Righteous Being" Sunday, Feb.
II was another test day for
Christian Soldiers. Those who
could not use their cars for
church, found their way on foot.
Mt. ZionerS were with those
crowds at an early hour to hear
Rev. Hill, who was our guest
speaker for the day. Rev. Dem
mis- was out of the city, and wor-
shipped with the Pond st. Con-
gregation Sunday in Providence,
RI. He visited many friends
fro minis other parishes, who
have made their home in that
city. Back home, we shall look
for you Sunday, the 18th. Come
to Zion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-17
MAIDEN
UNION BAPTIST CYURcg

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU. Willard L. Clayton, Pastor
Maiden, Mass, Feb. 12-Feb-
ruary II marked the opening Of
Race History Week. Rev. Clay
ton used as his text 'In His
Name We VIII Set Up Our Ban
ners." The afternoon program
Of the For et-Me- Not-Club
proved to be most enjoyable.
Rev. James Jackson, of the East
ern Avenue Baptist Church, Of
fered the invocation. The pro-
clamation Of Gov. Tobin was
read by Walter Darlington. Miss
Shirley Hodges as soloist, gave
two numbers. Mrs. Gladys
Springer Yancey read "Crea-
ton" by James Weldon Johnson
and "The Coiored Soldier" by
Paul Lawrence Dunbar. A pre-
view of race History was given
by Mrs. Blanche ]. Burnett. Mr..
James Buck, of Harvard Gradu-
ate School, proved to be master
Of his subject, "The Colored
Youth Looks Forward" The pro-
gram concluded with remarks
by Rev. Clayton. Mrs. Ruth Day
was mistress of ceremonies. =.
number was present for the mid
week service on Wednesday eve
ming, which will continue each
Wednesday in charge OF some
department. Of the church. Feb
rusry 10, the Mystic Baptist
Convention will have a program
at three In charge of the presi-
dent, Mr.. James H. Ward, in In
tereSt of the educational fund.
Club Notes
Inc Women'S Service Club win
give a George Washington Din
ner at the Center, 1872 Eastern
avenue, February %, from SD
PM, Mrs. Edith Carter, chair
man, Mrs. Grace Hunt, president.
Mrs. Alberta C. Valentine pre-
sented a gift Of money to tho
church for the Renovation FunA
in memory Of her mother, Mrs.
Fannie L. Darlington, who pas
sed away four years ago.
Editors Note: Negro" 40
barred from the columns Of The
GUARDIAN as much as possible.
It is a misnomer and offends
some colored people. Negro"
does mean black, but we
came from many African tribes,
including "Bushmen" and
"Hottentots" and we are Of many
colors. Negroes were of the
lowest, ugliest types. Please do
not use the term in your notes
to save US work in changing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-17
Pres. Roosevelt
Sends Message For
Brotherhood Week

Brotherhood Week, celebrated
each year during the week of
Washington's birthday, begins
Sunday, February 10. I'm Peace
as in Teamwork, is the
theme of this 18th nationwide
observance, sponsored by the
National Conference of Christ
Jams and Jews, to promote bet
ter understanding and cooper
alton among all religious and
racial groups.
President Roosevelt in a mes
sage to the National Conference
declared, at is our solemn duty
for US to keep our country free
Of prejudice and bigotry so that
when our fighting men return
they may find US living by the
freedom for which they are
ready to give their full measure
Of devotion. The United States
is the greatest team of free men
and women that the world has
ever seen and this is the hour
for us to decide that our deter
mination shall be in peace, as in
war teamwork. I hope that our
people will come together dur
ing this week to renew and
strengthen their determination
to serve the high principles Of
liberty through spiritual unity"
COMMUNICATIVE celebrations
will be held during the week
under the direction of commit
tees composed Of leading rep
resentatives of all religious and
racial groups.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-17
Cambridge

message was brought by Rev. Jas
e. Mckenzie, Those who were
present were greatly inspired. In
the afternoon the Fellowship
met at the church, and Rev. A.
Virgess Hill, Of Everett delivered
the sermon. The next meeting
will be in Lynn, March II.
At the evening services the
Taylor sisters and Mrs. B. Pear
son, delighted audiences with
several soloes and duets. Rev.
Perry used for his subject "Sir,
we would see Jesus.' The offer
ing for the day was $25000
This Sunday the sermon will
be by the pastor. The missionar-
les will have a special service at
3:15 PM, and Rev. N E, Jones
will preach in the evening. The
committee is working harl
towarl making the coming of the
Coleman Brothers success on
March 8 at Jorlan Hall. Tickets
are soil from the Western Box
Lunch in Boston or Miss L. Alb
bolt, or Mrs. Lord Of Roxbury,
Or any member of the committee.
Rev. Perry was the guest
preacher last Sunday at the New
Hope Baptist Church, Win
chester, and this Sun. will
preach at st. Pauls I. M. E.
Church, of Brooklyn, N. Y, Rev.
wellington, D. Foster, Pastor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-17
WOBURN
ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
m -

ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. H. T. Branch, Pastor
Woburn, Mass, Feb. 12-The
Rev. William S. Scott, pastor Of
the First Baptist Church, was
the speaker at the morning serv-
ice at st. Johns in an exchange
of pulpits on Race Relations
Day. His subject was Goods
Blood Bank" Mr.. Albert w.
White was the morning soloist
with Miss Constance White at
the console. Mrs. Virginia Crutch
fields class had charge of the
Devotional Exercises at the Sun
day School hour, Miss Cynthia
Canada, leader. In the absence
of the Assistant Superintendent,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-17
M. KOUNTZE
8 Jerome St. = telephone ARL.

A former MHs and Springfield
College athlete, Charlie is now
cunning for diesel motor ma
chinist ratings. And Jim Sher-
wood, stationed in Rhode Island
is an Aviation Machinist Mate
&c and hopes to become a spec
ialist next spring. You remem-
Der Jim as a sprint and foot
ball star at Mis-. And CORTLAND
Digger, Seaman 1-c who is gun
ming for Hospital Corps rating
as a Navy doctor, certainly
make it appear that tee Navy
Is teaching our lads. Moreover,
Medford boys have a record for
learning. Armand "Army" Furey
captured the 1916 Schoolboy
State 500 yd. title at the Gar
den last week. Here's the boy to
watch in college later, fans
Eddie Digger and his pretty
wife, Wertha, enjoyed their re-
cent trip here.-Don McCardy
who played football for Win.
chester H. S.. Providence Steam
Rollers and other clubs is now
a popular wrestler, having won
4, drawn 3 and lost 2 bouts. More
about Don next week.-The CITY
has appointed Paul ]. Byrd as
Fence Viewer. - Baby Connie
Houston is improving at the
Boston Floating Hospital. We've
got more news and addresses,
but it will have to go over, to
next week. See you then-M.h.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-17
Book List

The following list of books
suggested for interesting read
ing is supplied through the
courtesy of the Open Shelf De-
partment of the Boston Public
Library.
"The aircraft Manual, 1945";;
David C. Cooke, editor. Detailed
history and analysis of the
aeronautical development of the
past year.
"Geopolitic in Principle and
Practice; Russell Fifield and G.
Pearcy. The principles of geo.
politics as applied to the pre-
sent crisis.
Soldier to Civilian; George
E. Pratt, MD. A psychiatrist's
advice and suggestions on how
to meet the problems of the re-
turning soldier.
The Secret History Of the
War; Waverly Root. A two
volume review of the war with
the major emphasis on France
and the dealings of the other
countries with France.
'Dingo'; Henry G. Lemand.
The story of White-face, a rene
gade dingo and of exciting and
adventurer living in western
Queensland, Australia.
1.-THE HeadmistreSs"; Angela
Tnirkell. A delightful story of
the English countryside focusing
ON Schoolmistress and her
brood, evacuated from London.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-17

WESTERN AVE. BAPT. CHURCH
Req. VIM. H. Smith, Pastor
Req. Hol0e B. Perry, Asst.
In the absence of the pastor
and his assistant the morning
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-17
The Foe Within

In our battle for justice we
must realize that there are
thousands Of traitors within
1ur ranks-men and women
who, having mortgaged their
own craven souls to our en-
enieS, are willing and anx-
ious to sell out our group for
a mess Of pottage. In myriads
Of instances they have al
ready done so. Many of these
beings are like moles which
burrow beneath the surface,
and they have by their perm
icious activities placed the
entire structure Of our rights
in peril. The vilest, cruelest,
most brutal, craftiest, most
cold-blooded outspoken en-
envy IL far less dangerous
than the vile, crafty, sinking,
snake-like burrowing foe
withinl
-LLEwELLYN LEWIS
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-17
CHELSEA
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
1856 Pearl Street
Revs. Virgis Hill.
Samuel H. Bullock,
Drs. r. T. Reed and
]. E. Jetz,
Committee in Charge

The servire at the Peoples
Baptist church, Chelsea, will
be as follows: Morning service
Sunday 1O:45, DR. r. T. Reed
in charge and will preach.
Sunday School 1890 p m, Mrs.
Levina Milliken in charge. Ho-
Iy Communion every first
Sunday evening at 7.
Week Day Services
Prayer and praise service
every Friday evening at Z with
Dr.. R. T. Reed in charge.
Choir rehearsal every Tuesday
evening at Z. Rev. Virgis Hill.
in charge. Public is cordially
invited.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-31
ENAKoPRKvNoST

silo. Delezni 50 je le zdravi lja-
die, bo1niki ia slabici Iiorajo
umreti. Izmed otrok SO uposte-
vani le decki, deklice 50 ze v ma
pref dolocene "a suznje. Roj-
'stvo deklice srnatra Kitajec "a
|bozjo kazen.
Sta1isce zene je ma Kitajsken1
|isto, kakor je bilo pred tisoc le-
IT,. zena je Be danes suznja svo-
.jega rnoza., Ma dezeli opravlja
zena VISA tezja della, vlece plug
in skrbi "a polje in dom. zara-
di tega je 1norda tako otopela,
da Sc prav mic ne upira, ko j
MOI prodaja hcerko kot suznjo.
In tako obstojajo Sc danes oh
juznih mestih, kjer so Sc rase-
lille tolpe beguncev, sejmi, ma
katerih prodajajo revni Kitajci
dve do sestletne deklice kot SUI
ME. Bogati Kitajci juga 81 "a
sest dolarjev ze lahko kupijo
dekletce, XII jim bo delalo vse
zivljenje zastonj. Tuji duhovni-
XII i'm missionary Sc trudijo, da
bi to trgovino z ljudmi odpravi-
Ii, ali njihov trud nina mnogo
uspeha, ker nimajo moci, da bi
razmere v dezeli izpremenili.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-31
PROGRESSIVE SIOyENJKE AMERIKE

'een t1nreti ttu gori ma svezem
sfaku!''
In to je mnenje ljudi skoraj
povedini. A, ko pride Gas, da mo-
|rajo iti, so pa njih zadnji drie-
VI polni grenkobe, ker njih du-
sa in srce hrepeni po lepi nara
|vi, katere sinovi in hcere SO bi-
Ii in kjer so prebili VISA svoja
mlada leta, sanje in moci. Oni
| 81 zelijo pogleda ma vzhajajoce
so1ce, 81 zelijo ostrega in sve-
zega zraka, ne pa zraka, napo-
ienega 8 ernim dimom in gaso-
linom.
Sal nj lepsega obeutka kot,
; ko clovek zjutraj odpre vrata
| in vidi, kako sonce pocasi pro-
dira S svojimi zarki v nov dan.
Ko sc zacno prebujati ptieki in
za6no zgoleti svoje pozdrave in
kako sc rosne kaplje blisce ma
vsaki travni bilki in cvetlici. Ko
clovek vse to opazuje, Sc kar
bolj mirnega pocuti in pozabi
ma tezave.
| Kmalu sc zacuje glas peteli-
ma, XII budi svoje druzice in ne
dolgo "a tena Sc ze cuje koko-
dakanje, znak da je tovarna "a
jajca zacela obratovati S polno
paro! - Tu in tam Sc cuje mu-
kanje krav, ker tudi one hoce-
jo svoj delez. Ali najhujsi so
pa pujski! Kadar jih pogledam,
Sc spomnim neke balade vite-
"a, XII je pozdravil svoje goste
z besedami:
"Pozeruhi, nikdar still"
In vsega tega pogresajo tt
ljudje, &c odidejo v mesto. Oni
imajo pac ljubezen do zemlje in
do narave, ker so njeni otroci
Mesto Jim je tujec!
Ker smo zelo blizu Velike No
ci, upam da bodo prisla ia vo-
scila Sc oh casu k vam "Pro'
gesivnim Slovenian" in vsem
najinim prijateljem. ~ Vesele
praznike je pac tezko vosciti
ker je toliko zalosti med nami
zatorej vam recem:
/ 'Tezko zivi zivljenje Sc,
&c ne deli trpljenje SCI"
| Anna Primo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-31
O+rok "a sesf
|doIoriev

Kitajec je najskromnesi clo-
We X ma svetu. zadovoji Sc 2
vsako hrano in tudi stradati
szna. Ia skromnost lima .svoj
vzrok " naravi. Posebno ma se-
veru je Kitajska zelo nerodovit-
ma dezela. Razen tega jo redno
obiskujejo Sc nesrece, Xxi unici-
10 vse pridelke in katerim sledi
splosna lakota.
Redno vsakih par let presto
PHO velike reke ma severn svoje
bregove in preplavijo polja in
vasi pokrajin. Poplave ne uni
Clio le vseh pridelkov, temvee
mnogokrat odnesejo tudi vse
hise dalec naokoli. Ljudje eelih
pokrajin SO prisiljeni izseliti Sc.
Kakor oh casu preseljevanja ma
rodov Sc stotisoei revezev poda-
jo proti jugu, kjer live ljudje
lepse zivljenje. Della ne morejo
dobiti, ker jih je prevee, vlada
pa Jim tudi ne more pomagati
Tako nastanejo tolpe, XII live
najprej cd kraje, pozneje pa sc
udinjajo kakemu generalu ir
mu sluzijo kot vojaki. Takih ar
mad je ma Kitajskem vse polno.
Hrane imajo take tolpe le "a
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-31
SINH SWEET

SINH SYkE1
W jl1tru tonejo rosjednje zvezde,
zarja pozlacena belo sije,
luc je v dihajoce pala gore,
zdaj ko potok tih \ dolina lie.
q, kak lepe gore 50 v visini!
o, kak lepe zvezde 50 Y modrini!
Tho bi Sc rad na prste v7pel,
bi kot ptica poleteti htel.
Il .tovarne dvigne siv Sc dim,
do CORA vre nrk in do neba. -
Kakor svetla ptica obstreljena
srce zdrknilo je spet ma tia.
Gledajo oci se mrtve ptice,
polne luci daljnega sveta -
in srce, S sinjino prepojeno,
sred trpljenja Sc Sc nasmehlja
Joze Pogacnik,