davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
Joan Dean
nNew York

WHAT IS the fashion pic
ture for fan and winter? What
will the governments new re-
Straining order on fabrics
known as M-3SS--do to your
wardrobe?
Joan Dean, fashion editor OF
The Detroit Times. ls-in- New
York TO get a first hand ac-
count of the new fashions. Her
on-the-Spot stories will appear
daily and Sunday in The De.
troit Times. starting Tuesday.
VIII brown, which has grad
ually gained popularity, nose
out black as a basic tone?
What colors will be seen this
autumn will fuchSia and
royal blue still be high fashion?
What about skirt lengths &.
the new full sleeve coats
hats furs?
The answers will be found in
Joan Deans New York fashion
stories watch for I h e m
starting Tuesday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
Garden Group Meets

1T IS not often that the mem
-herS-of the Detroit branch ef
the Woman'S National Farm
and Garden Association permit
themselves a play day" .
but yesterday they had a purely
social get-together at the
residence of the Misses Blanche
and Jane Simpson in Berkshire
road. Crosse Pointe
The Misses Simpson have a
lovely garden and the MEM
bers also visited the adjoining
gardens. which were thrown
open for their inspection -.
Tea was served later Mrs.
Cash Talbot, president, in a cool
looking flowered silk jersey
dress and a white hat =. pour
ing at the pretty tea table /.
Mrs. Truman Barber of Dear
born president of the Mich
igan branch was guest Of
honor and Mrs. J. f..
Bridges was chairman of the
day o..
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
In Mayfair
WHb
THE CHAPERON

A HAPPY solution 10 the
vacation problem has been hit
upon by a number Of Crosse
Pointers go.
Without benefit oi train, plane
or boat reservations and
with very little gasoline {.
they are ENJOYING coolth 4. .. in
-laIelv- surroundings --e9t At
the Bloomfield Hills Country
Club
And O.. they manage 10 have
quite a gay time in their own
little group E. with golf games
... luncheon parties and bridge
IN the afternoons and a
dinner party every night .
Among those who have made
reservations for two weeks are
-. Or. and Mrs. Albert lie Gro
.. Mrs. Henry p. Williams 81.
the William HamiltonS ... and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jameson.
Mrs. Williams Will give a
dinner party there tonight,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14

What Your Outlook Is, According TO the Stars,
For Saturday, July II, 1915
MARCH st TO APRIL eO--Ares-Shoud be able TO do a
splendid job this excellent day Vital you
feel the Direct attack suggested for results.
APRIL II TO MAY 2OTaW1s-Advse extra industry TO get
fu advantage of fine chances Stand principles but
don't blckeT needlessly. Devote to
NAY 2I TO JUNE 2f-GemitN favorable Can be
interesting day according
time or tomorrow you will pay Aim make
period
JUNE ee TO JULY o5-CaHce-Your indications similar to-
Gemn You dominate hindance push forward IN
JULY - TO AIG. 22-LcQFne rays especially for financial
general business
ulon unusually tight these days. Bypass complications.
AUG. 20 TO SEPT. 2g-Irgo-O Opportune general
upward trend your line Of endeavor Deal superos in
reasonable and cooperative Romance high spot
SEPT - TO OCT. &f-Libro-Aspects inactive generally
Investments, argescae skill Tins etdown
period is temporary May be checking Keep
ready for quick action.
OCT. 2. 10 NOV. e2-Seorp, Be careful not 20 exceed
budget Avoid obhgsug self payments the
fne example that IS Scorpo at MS her best Heart
oAay
NOV s' TO DEC. ggtta4--l.-pectav favorable for
Domestic Affairs should hay clear sg results
thinking
DEC 20 TO IAN Caporu-Inauenees fine on the whole
should be able do splendid
than expected Educatpna Hnd scientific
IAN % TO FEB. 20Aqtar,.,Oue * your favorable
regular duties Between and STIMULUS
your requirements Balance Of day needs and
FEB 21 TO MARCH ao-P,scssIoe should have bcneicert
day. You make family happy y schedule
issues
c7pyHEt' lst5.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
Supper Fete Sunday

A SUPPER party will he given
Sunday night by Betty Ann
Weston in her house in Leslie
Milmary Healy and Ellie n
Grennan will entertain for Mari
anna Wednesday night in
Ellen's house in Glynn court &.
Mrs. George Haggerty of La
Sale place has invitations out
for tea July u
There are at least two more
parties in the offing, for which
the definite dates have not been
set
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
Miss Walsh Honored

PARTIES CONTINUE for
that popular brlde-elect Z.
Mariana Walsh
Every day, II seems. the list
Is augmented
a luncheon and splash party
will be given tomorrow IN her
honor at the Crosse Pointe
Yacht Club by Justine De
PetriS
Both Sunday afternoon and
evening have been reserved by
MariannaS friends TO honor her.
In the afternoon, Marilyn
O'Connor will be hostess al A
miscellaneous shower in
the O'Connor residence in York
shire road. Crosse Pointe -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
UIIrich Tea tuesday

JOAN ULLRICH home
for the holidays from Manhat-
tanville College will give
tea Tuesday, from 3 10 5
o'clock in her house in
Parkslde avenue for two OF
her classmates e. Sheila Duffy
of York. Pa, and Anne
Niedringhaus of Philadelphia
who are visiting her
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
Fried Potatoes

WHEN FRENCH-FRYING
potatoes, put them in a bag
which has been in the warming
oven. Salt each spoonful as it
goes into the bag and then shake
well. The strips of potato will
salt more evenly and will be
lpcS prpaCV
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14

YOU'LL. GO breezing through
the hot Weather in cool
sleeved frock that will keep YOU
looking crisp and fresh as water
cress. Pattern 4793, a slender
izing, eaSlly-made style.
Pattern 4793 comes in sizes
81. 80, 80. 40. a.. "a, as. Size
36 takes 27s yards 39-inch ma
terial
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly name and address,
style number and size.
Send your order TO the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
Horoscope
BY Frances Drake

Look in The Section IN Which Your Birthday Comes and Find
What Your Outlook Is, According TO the Stars
For Snfgrd1y JtI, - ,otr
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-01-19

Ger. The British pound is pegged at
$4.03, United States currency.
A comparative analysis Of maritime
wage rates in various countries, pub
lished in November by the War Ship
ping Administration, reveals that
United States rates for the above rat
ings are respectively $100, 1902 and
$165. and are well in advance Of those
paid on all foreign merchant shipping.
These rates do not include war
bonuses.
Other demands to be made by the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-01-19
Congress Baking On FDR Plan For Bill AS United
Opposition Jells

Washington, d .C.-With opposi-
tion crystallizing from many sources,
President Roosevelt's recommendation
for immediate enactment of compul-
sorry national service legislation ap-
peared doomed to defeat by Congress.
AFL President William Green led
the attack on the proposal, declaring
results have proved that free labor,
operating under the American volun-
tary system, can and will outproduce
the enemy's slave labor methods.
Mr.. Green insisted that every effort
be made to improve utilization of
available manpower by cooperation
between management and labor be-
fore compulsion is exerted by the Gov
ernment.
Spokesman for industry and agri-
culture agreed intellectually with
labor's position. In the first AFL
radio program Of the year, america
United" representatives of the Unit
ed States Chamber Of Commerce 'and
the National Farmers Union demand
ed that boarding and wastage of la
Dor be eliminated before recourse is
taken to extreme methods.
In the face of this united opposition
to compulsory service, members OF
Congress were dubious that the law
recommended by the President could
be passed and they were inclined to go
ahead with other portions Of his man.
power program before tackling nat
ional service legislation. Thus the
prospects appeared to be that action
would be delayed and the measure
finally defeated, especially if the wal
situation improves in the next few
weeks.
Meanwhile, the AFL pushed ahead
with its own program for transferring
needed workers from non-essential in.
dustries to war plants making crit.
ically needed supplies.
Lewis G.. Hines, in charge of this
program, declared reports from the
field have been "very encouraging,
He said the War Department had sub
mitted list Of eighty-four plants ur.
gently requiring $4,000 workers, More
than a third of these workers, he es
timated, already have been assigned
by affiliated unions and are working
on the new jobs,
President Harry Stevenson Of thu
Molder's Union reported to Hines tina
two of the plants on the list had beer
tied up by local strikes and that h
had successfully negotiated settle
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-01-19
Watt Flying to London to Attend
lilo Farley on lnt'l Labor Issues
Decisions May Have Far Reaching Effect On Labor
Policies Of Liberated Countries

Washington, D. C.-Robert j. Watt,
International Representative of the
AFL, left by transatlantic plane for
London, to attend an important meet
ing of the governing body of the In
ternational Labor Organization, on
which he represents American work
ers.
The decisions of the LILO governing
body may have far-reachirg effect
upon the labor policies to be estab-
lished in the liberated countries Of
Europe.
While in London, Mr.. Watt is also
expected to push for the early con
veriing Of world trade union confer.
ence under the auspices Of the Inter
national Federation of Trade Unions
as recommended by the recent AFI
convention.
United States members of joint
maritime commission Of the LILO afst
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-01-19
Labor Draft Seems Headed for Defeat
As Green Leads Fight on Compulsion

While hesitant about national serv-
ice legislation, Congress jumped into
action Immediately on the Presidents
request for "work-or-fight" legisla-
tion affecting 4-F draft registrants.
Immediate hearings were scheduled
on a bill introduced by Chairman May
of the House Military Affairs Com
mittee requiring 4-F's to take jobs in
vital war industries or face induction
into the armed forces and compulsory
assignment to such jobs.
Newspapers reported greatly in
creased applications for jobs in war
plants following the Presidents ap-
peal. If this movement is sustained,
the manpower crisis may be alleviated
by mere cracking of the whip. OBJ
servers in the Capital were inclined to
believe the President anticipated this
effect and hoped to get results from
the threat of punitive action, even if
no legislation is adopted. 1t was re-
called that the President linked his
national service proposal year ago to
an economic and postwar program
considered unpalatable to Congress
sional majorities and the impression is
that he didn't expect it to be approved.
There are some members Of Congress
who don't believe he expects the bill
to be adopted at this session either
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-01-19

ments With production resumed,
Stevenson came to Washington to con-
fer with War Department and War
Labor Board officials regarding new
wage regulations which are designed
to encourage more workers to take
jobs in foundries.
President H. A. Bradley of the
C h e m c a | Workers international
Union, informed Hines that he had
rushed more than LOO workers into
plants and laboratories designated as
critical" by the War Department
He declared that the union was ready
and willing to fulfill all assignments
of this nature.
The Metal Polishers Union also an
nounced clean slate on it's portion of
the program, having sent group OF
workers at the War Department. s
request to a plant at Belleville, N. j
The international Association OF
Machinists and the international
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers re-
ceived the heaviest calls for more help
and are facing the toughest job in
finding workers, Hines disclosed
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-01-19

seamen will be for standardized in
ternational practices regarding over
time pay, war risk and other bonuses,
continuous employment, national man.
ming polls and pay for men awaiting
assignment to ships, standard hours of
work, minimum manning scales, i'm
provements in accommodation aboard
ship, safety measures, medical care,
social insurance, full recognition Of
trade unions and modernization Of the
legal status and rights and obliga-
tions Of seamen.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-01-19

left for London to discuss a proposed
international seamen's charter which
would set minimum wage rates for the
worlds mercantile fleets.
Adoption of the suggested rates in
other countries would, it has been
pointed out, have the result Of rails
ing seamen's pay on vessels of foreign
registry to levels more closely ap-
proximating the wages in the Ameri-
can merchant shipping industry, and
would thus improve the competitive
position of United States shipping.
The commission is composed of nine
representatives of seamen's organiza-
tions, nine representatives Of ship
owners organizations and two mem
bers Of the governing body of the lilo,
one representing the employers and
the other the workers groups.
Morris Weisberger, vice-president
Of the Seafarers' International Union
Of North America, affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor, will
be labor delegate. John Hawke, a
vice-president of the same union, will
accompany Mr.. Weisberger as an as
sistant. The CIO will not be repre-
sented at the meeting.
The minimum wages to be proposed
for all seamen are based on rates Of
10 pounds sterling q month for an able
seaman, % pounds and 10 shillings for
third mate or fourth engineer, and
16 pounds for an assistant radio Off
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-01-19
AFL Wins Cannery Vote

Hillsboro, Ore.-The American Fed
Grafton of Labor's Cannery Workers
won an election among employees of
the B. E. Mailing Cannery here by
more than two to one margin. The
vote was 189 for the union to only SO
against.
Advertise in The Press.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-14
Regional Bond Meets
Schedule This Week

SPRAY, Oct. 10 - A series of
regional war bond meetings in the
eastern part of the state, follow
ing a similar series held recently
through the western areas, will be
started Monday by Mrs. Karl Bish-
opic, Of Spra,, state Chairman
of the women's division of h e
North Carolina war finance COM
mittee, in preparation for the Vic
tory Loan drive which will open
October 80.
Large attendance and keen in
terest featured all the western con-
ferences, Mrs. Bishopric reports,
and she is anticipating similar
enthusiasm among the eastern
bond workers. Practically all the
regional and county chairmen are
retaining their posts for the ap-
preaching drive.
The eastern sessions will begin
with luncheon Monday at Oxford,
where the Oxford womans club
and the Oxford junior woman's
club will gather jointly with bond
workers, Mrs. Bishopric being
state president of the North Caro-
lima Federation of Women's club
as well as state bond chairman.
Mrs. D. D. Hocutt of Henderson,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-14
Harvest estival Will Be STAGED
AtPembroke Jones Park Thursday

country Gardens" The group of
girls performing this dance are
from Cornelius Harnett center and
are: Doris Ammons, Irene Am
MONS Eleanor Jean Futch, Edith
Gurgainous, Letha Gurgainou..
Margaret Golf, Peggy Layton,
Rena Myers, Shirley Myers, Mary
oVersoy, jeanette Roberts, Asalee
Roberts, Elaine Smith, Gwen Tol-
er, Jean Stradley and Margaret
Stafford.
The American Square Dance is
performed by group from the
Raleigh building in Maffitt Village.
They dance to a medley of ia
mlliar airs such as yankee
Doodle" The Old Gray Mare"
and Oh, Susanna.
These D n ers are: Aleane
Brown, Martha Buchanan, Jean
Clark, Sharon Coward, Virginia
Granger, Shirley Dicke, Lily Ann
Lambert, c allie Lee, Thelma
Maness, Caroline Moser, Peggy
Nunnery, Donald Schpaul, Thelma
Thorpe, Carol Valentine, Marcelle
Wilson and Hazel Yost.
REHEARSALS
Rehearsals have been scheduled
for the Harvest Festivals on Tues
day afternoon, October 16, and on
Wednesday evening, October II. 1t
is absolutely imperative that all
part; cipants be present at these
two rehearsals. Also, it is impor-
tant that they be there at the
scheduled time. They should ar
range with individual directors at
their centers regarding transporta-
ton to and from Pembroke Jones
Park, where the rehearsals will be
held.
The following groups are sched-
uled for Tuesday at 8 pm: Hun
garian Dance - Lake Forest cen
ter. French Alsace Lorraine)-
Nesbitt Courts center. Early Eng
fish Settlers - Cornelius Harnett
center. American Square Dance
Raleigh Building, Maffitt Village.
Swedish Dance - Hewes Building,
Maffitt Village. Irish Dance-Lake
Forest center. Flag Drill-Lake
Forest center.
The following groups are sched-
uled for Wednesday $50 pm: In
dian ceremonial all participants:
Girl Scout Troop No. 10, Boy
Scouts of Troops Nos. %, IA, 10
and others, and members of the
Chestnut Heights school Glee club
Latin American Fiesta - Lake
Forest Glee club, Dancers from
Lake Forest Center, Helen Pres
ton, R YIN n d Bishop, Red
Whisnant, and Marion Matthews.
Russian Gypsy Group - Gypsy
dancers from Hemenway center
and two Gypsy Ministries.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-14

slgnified their intention of joining
the group, which will undertake to
encourage gardening on the part
OF the women and the beautiiica-
ton of the air station.
With attention So far conferred on
essential war construction at this
larges Marine Corps air station,
no planting or identification pro-
Jects have been started by govern
ment agencies on the station.
The new Garden club will at
tempt to carry out landscaping and
identification plans at their homes
here and on the post in general.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-14

regional bond chairman, will be
among those present.
That night there will be a bond
conference with Mrs. B. B. Ever
EFT of Palmyra. Wednesday h e
Women's division of the war fin
ance committee in region one will
nave luncheon gathering at Eliza
beth City, with Mrs. Arthur W.
Greene of Ahoskie, regional chair
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-14
Mrs. Ralph J. Mitchell Elected
Head 0fCherry Point Garden Club

CHERRY POINT, Oct. 13.-Mrs.
Ralph ]. Mitchell, wife of Major
General Mitchell, commanding gen
eral of the Marine air bases, was
elected president of new Cherry
Point Garden club organized here
at luncheon meeting this week at
the officers club on the air sta.
ton.
Mrs. w. A. Willis was elected
vice president; Mrs. A. H. Scarn-
ey, secretary; and Mrs. Frank
Croft, treasurer.
More than 40 wives of officers
stationed here attended the organi-
eaton meeting, and many more
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-14

No person may advertise him.
self as a public accountant, &C.
countant or auditor" in Louisiana
unless he holds certificate from
the state board OF certified public
accountants.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-14

A study conducted by two pro-
lessons of Louisiana State Univer-
slty revealed that the rate of re-
production increased greatly with
the distance from urban influ-
enceS.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-14
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Reaves an
nounce the birth of son, Thomas
William, Jr, October 9, at Marion
Sprunt annex. Mrs. Reaves is the
former Mary Rising of Whining
ton.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-14

man, in charge. Wednesday night
there will be bond conference at
Manteo. Thursday there will b e
conferences at Columbia.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-14
Du$ica ROzanoarija
lsYETNIcA IN MEN NoREG
Agnes Gunthar
Poslovenil Boris Rihtersie

zamarija po vsem telesu, in ME
ne roke Sc kreevito okleneje
blaine. Sc cello zlata lue v veil
KEN lestencu ne more zakriti
rezkih bliskov.
20, teta Uh, poglej, kako je Z
otrokom!" zajeclja Rozainarija
@Zdaj te ne moresaa zapustiti
ubogi srcek naoi:: Harro je pr
MEM Njegove luei ne vidin
vec, a zaaaesljivo je gori -" Nov
grom, potem Sc vrata odpro ir
Harro stopi soho.
"Potrkal sem, pa me nista sli
Sail. Pogledati sem hotel, ali nj
Rozamarija proved razburje
na."
Postava tete Ulrike NH je "a
krivala zeno. Potem Sc je stara
DANA obFnlla, IN Harro 81 le
lahko sklonil eez MIC. Ia trenal
tex samo, potem pa je rekel
bog nai ponaagaj ;" in spe1
grom. Spet je pretreslo yss ME
ne ude, kalkor bi hil blisk zadel
memo Inaueeno sfce.
"Harro," je zastokalA, "ponaa
gaj ni, ponaagai mai yendsx! "a
kaj prihaja grozn mad naene?''
"Vzenai io v syoje roke, Har
ro"' nau ie sepnila stara DANA
"Ponagala ii bona. Kakor je sto
ril takrat professor )"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-14
Nadaljevanje)

Rozamarija je pocivala. Vsak do
tik njene roke je bill kakor slad-
ko, dobro delo "a teto I'LL, XII je
znala biti "a vsak nasneSek hva-
lena. In &c je trpela, il tega
pred stare danao nj bilo treba
prikrivati. Ia je yendar vse We
della in il je pomagala. Nikoli nj
pokazala, da njo samo boil srce,
in vendar nj mogla Rozamarija
niti "a trenutek nisliti, da je
brezcutna.
In zmerom je bila nekoliko
vedra, vesela svojin skeraj SUI
hoparnim govorjenjen, in njene
roke so bile nehke in mocne, in
vsak njihov dotik je Rozimariji
dobro del. Matt je bila. V svojih
starih lett je postala. Dobro je
poznala ljudi, teta Uli, in lahko
je S ponosom rekla sama o sebi,
da Sc Sc svoj ziv dan nobenem
cloveku nj zmotila, da mu je ma
nosu videla, koliko je prida. In
Rozamarija 81 je osvojila memo
srce ze v prvem trenutku oh po-
roki. Seveda je takrat mislila sa-
mo ma povrsne odnosaje, in zde-
10 Sc il je, da mlada princesa
pae ne bo proved hrepenela po
znanju starinli tetami. In zdaj
Sc je pa vendar tako zgodilo. :.
Oh, kako je danes trpelo ME
no materinsko srce ~. Zdelo Sc
il je, kakor bi il bill vsak trenu-
tex oh bell postelji jasno izda-
jail: zastonj smo upali =. Tako
neumen in nebogljen je otrok.
Men bell obraz Sc YES koplje v
zlatih valovih Las. Premetava Sc
sem in tia, in njene roke na
odeji il sinje svile MISC niti "a
trenutek pokojne.
In zdaj pride ziyljenje v "a
store, rahla sapa, potem sunek,
da zavihrajo. Rozamarija ze dr.
geta cd nafaza, preden naore teta
Uli nitro zapreti VISA okna. In
potem pridrvi vihar, in vse po-
sasti, XII SO sc zbirale okoi grar
du, odpro svoja ognjena zrela.
Rozamarija Sc zdrzne. 20, teta
Ulrika, ali je Re kdaj bila tax
sna strasna nevihta2 Sal Sc ven
dar nikoli nisem bala. Ali 81 ze
kdaj slisala taksno grmenje? IA
pri zastore: Biskoy ne morem
gledati Oh, yeliko luc J.
ljuba."
Tuljenie, snnnenie il hasnenie
ie Y zralu, in kakor rszki topoy-
Ski streIi Sc sifsi grInenje. IN
vselej, kadar udari, Sc strese Ro.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-14

me saarlosiInik srce me slfsi. We
selje,ze saano ia beseda mu je]
preveE. Zmerom hoee, da bi bila1
tina, zaIostna in pokojna. Todal
ga bova, Harro. Tfha,l
zalostna i'm pokojna bova, pa bo-I
va vendar nebeskih vrtovila.l
PogIej, kako wise zvezdice skozi.
nareze. In stara lena, Iii ima Er-
mo- cepieo il tenfice z dolginai
svilenirni trakovi ter erne, S sre-
brom okovano knjigo " rokah,
je Martova matt. Ali mi to eudr
no?-Mart je tako velik in pie
cat kaAor ii, pa lima talo drobno,
najhno mater. Pozdraviti jo mo-
ras, Harro, drugaee bo nislila,
da 81 proved visok." j"
"Pozdravil jo bonn, ljuba mo
ia 80"
Ulrika Sc je zbala. '4Otrok go
vori. Pomeniti Sc moraS z njo,
Harrov'
''Roza, ali raj ii pripovedujem
o lepefn sinjen jezeru, kamor te
bonn zdaj odvedel? Kako lepo
pada mani veserno zlato, ii pa
leziS v Golnaa i'm vse okoli tebe
je zlato in siaaje. JAZZ veslarn in
vsak udarec veslora potegne
trak skozi sinjino .. Vzela bova
avto in niti pol dneva ne DO mi.
milo, da bova tam. Ali pa Sc bova
peljala skozi noe in I'll bos spa
La. Ko Sc bos zjutraj zbudila, be
gledalo jezero skozi drevje ka
kor koscek neba, XII je padel z
visav.'
'Da, Harro, &c ne bi bilo verie