davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Housewares
Clearance

Clearance
z Originally 5.ss eorment Bess,
1898
s Originally 5.ss Toilet ssats,
2.9s
Z Originally 4.ss Both Ham-
pers rs-----7.5S
7 Originally 4.s5 Bridge TebIes,
2.4e
= Originally 4.ss Mesa.i.s
Rocks -------2.oo
z Originally z.es Medicine Cob
) Originally 1873 Ironing Boo,d.,
100
z Originally s.ss MsteI Juice
Extroetors 90
) orisinoIIy 1873 Pod and Cover
Sets for ironing boards 100
II Originally 1873 Breed Boxes
white ond red--------5oe
z Originally 1873 cedor Chests
soc
6 Originally 100 Hot Boxse, soc
6 Originally 2.1s and 3.6s In
door Dryers -5oe
; Originally z.Is Clos, Boxes.
soc
10 Originally l.4s Enomei
Pals -----50e
3 Originally 6se Enomei Souee-
ponS
4 Originally l.Is Gloss Boxes,
25e
s Originally 6se Enamel
BoSinS ZUe
80 orisinaIly Sc Cheese Cloths,
Ioe
s Originally ise Metal Tunnels,
Sc
Al sold as is
Hoasepares, Sepexfh Floor.
The Heehf Co.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Boys Wear

20 Originally l.5s Boys Pa
jones, piece style, drop seat,
cotton seersuckers in novelty
prints; size 4 -----------$l
10 Originally 3.9e Boys Wash
Top Suits. all wool shorts with
white button-on bIouses; sizes 4
to 6---------$1.5o s so
The Hechf Co.. Downstairs Store.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Originally $50
Mexican Chairs
2.99

IdeoI for sunroom or porch! Hond-w woven scots,
hand -ponted backs. Your choice Of blue, green
or red. Very sturdiy mode too!
Summer Furniture Fourth Floor, The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
IS Originally 1895 to l4.e5
Misses Casual
Dresses
1888

Well tailored casual dresses In
printed royon, two-tone royon
shontune, ond two-woy royon
flonnels that can be worn os
dress or as jumper. White,
pink, maize, oquo ond navy.
Sizes II to l8 in the group.
(SIiehtIy soiIed.)
IS Originally sos Jumper. in
royon Bneo cloth. Aqua, gold,
brown, green. Sizes IA and l6,
slightly soiIed------3.S 3.SS
IS Originally 1895 to 1875
cosuol Dresses of royon crepe
ond eobordine with short or long
sleeves. Melon, beige, oquo, or
luggage. Broken sizes II, IA,
38, 40 tsIiohtIy soiIed) --4.ss
Sports Dress Shop, Third Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1945-05-17

The Heekf Co. Downstairs Store.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
IS Originally 1926 to 1925
Girls Spring Goats
1895

A choice OF SOLID colQrs ana
checks, all properly Iobeled as to
wool content. Broken size ronee.
7 Originally 1895 Girls All Wool
coots in postel eoIors; broken
sizes ----------------l7.So
7 Originally z2.s5 Girls Spring
coats in postel colors; broken
sizes s-----------14.95
7 Originally 1875 and 1925
2-Pe. Spring Suits in pIoids and
solid eoIors; broken sizes 1895
8 Originally 1875 Girls Spring
coats in small checks and solid
colors ---------------lo.95
3 Originally 14.o5 Girls Spring
coots, solid eolors; broken sizes,
s.95
4 Originally l4.s5 2-Pe. Suits in
broken sizes s-----S.95
5 Originally 1925 Spring coots
in solid eoIors; broken sizes, 6.95
suits and coats properly labeled as
to Dool content.
Girls Snifs and Goats.
Second Floor, The Hechs Co.
so Originally s.e5 Royon FIonnet
Dresses for Teens
500
Right for cool doys this spring
and wonderful to stort off the
foil season! In both posteIs and
bright eoIors. Sizes 9 to IS.
S Originally 1915 AII-wooI
Suits in spring coIors
5 Originally 1895 AH-wool
Checked Spring coots----13.s5
8 Originally 1875 AH-WooI
Postei Jumpers ------7.e5
] Originally 1875 Crepe Dresses,
500
10 Originally 4.s5 8 5.ss ALL
Wool Sweaters ---2.99
Evening star., 1945-05-17

X See the actual scale
models of the float
ing harbors :. wars
greatest engineering
marvel.
Evening star., 1945-05-17

Movies every hour
from the official films
taken on D-Day.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-08-01
ce in Yazoo City. Mississippi. as
ter Under Act of Congress.
FD WOMEN

hree times seven; we are women,
tat is what we say and what many
ate a number of years does not
Too many people have attained
"a I'D s.till oct Lilo childnnn Gill
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-08-01
Had 3O-Days' Leave

Hodges of the Navy Division spent 80 days here
with his mother along with many schoomates and friends
who were most happy him. The young sailor was
aboard the u S. S. Bunker Hill when was attacked by
Jap suicide planes In relating his experience of the
attack Mr. Hodges said4 this 1T on the morning
May H. 1910 o'clock while just 60 miles off the
coast of Japan between Kuyshu and Oknawa Jap
suicide planes attacked two hit and two were downed
The ship hit at the center and back my position
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-08-01

at the front which accounts for my safety There were
reported killed. 264 wounded and 40 missing When asked
he were frightened he replied Really had feeling Of
fear or anything that describe. could feel the neat
through the sole my shoes, but had to keep following
commands and nothing else matered."
Needless say this sailor welcomed the opportunlt
to he home again. though he expects to be out to SEA
AGAIN as soon as the Bunker Hill is repaired Before ny
induction he was student at Yazoo High School No. ap
was strong supporter of The Century Voice He said b
receives spaper regularly and renewed his subscrpo
that he may not miss any issues
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-08-01

we are three times
Of us think. To acc
make us men and won
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-08-01
Santonia Lewis Passed Away July Is

Pickens, Miss.The death angel called to reward Mr.
SantOnia Lewis OF this community July 6, 1915 Mr.
Lewis born April 10, 1908 He professed Christ 1918
and joined the ossomneck Missionary Baptist Church under
Rev j. A. Johnson later he moved his membership to
Smyrna NJ b. Church and at the time of his death he
member of Pleasant Hill NJ B. Church. Pickens Miss He
leaves to mourn mother Mrs Ida Lewis of Avalon his
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-08-01
Our Men In Service

Relatives and friends happy welcome the fol-
lowing service who recently: Set Norman
Haymer, who back from many months
service; M-Sg Jordan Walker, T-Sgt Nathan King Sgt
Herbert Scott and Mr. Henry Bergman of the Navy Di-
vision
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-08-01

wife, son. daughters three sisters of whom is
Mrs Geneva Punches of Holly Springs and host of other
relatives and friends The PASTOR Rev. Cage Switzerland,
conducted the funeral.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-08-01


three times at is what say and what many
of think. To acc ate number of years does not
make US men and ~o' Too many people have attained
the 81 8 end above and still act like children still
have ambition object in life accept obligations
and responsibilities have power think for Themselves
: too many are just grown children.
We often flare-up when addresses "boy
girl" but l wonder if have in mind that way
of telling equal the responsibilities of real
manhood womanhood if only think in of theI
! number of years have to credit?
Age does not a drop in the bucket if areI
satisfied with just place stay three meals perl
day good clothes and good time In this world if
want to take the rightfu place of and we
Will have to in way, become responsible for OF
the things that go make the world better place in
which to live We will have get out of our childish con
! tentment II
The teen-age boys who went to the army few years
ago will return groWnups Most of these boys will
merely age-grown put thought-goWn They have
drilled worked into responsible They have
learned what to stick to post and act
with accuracy definite time. They have learned care
they have been responsible for the victory they will return
men boys" In order to keep this manhood alive
in Them those of who have remained on the hOmeront
also exhibit manly and womany qualities If we
fail all the ambition that has been growing in Them will
fade away leaving only empty dreams.
We can be men and women with Just reasons
being called boys and girls if willing to pay the
price.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-08-01

- TILE" WE MEET AGAIN-Partici.
pant in three ID" days. Seaman &c
Wiley X. Sullivan, Chicago forgcts Attu,
Normandy and Marseiles experiences
drawing canine designs on tiles donated
by Tile Council of America to patients at
Seagate Naval Hospital Brooklyn. Eliz-
abeth c. Podmaniczky, volunteer Red
Cross instructor, looks on.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1945-08-01

COMING IN with a bing and a flare,
1t. Gg) William G. Bailey, Navy pilot
Of Wilson, S. c., miraculeusly walked
away unhurt though his Hellcat explod-
ed as it smashed into the island of this
carrier in the Pacific when tallhook
failed to catch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-12
D. |. W. CLUB MEETING

The Douglas Island Woman's Club held their April meeting al the home of Mrs. Leonard c. Allen with II members in attendance.
 Iii addition to the regular busi- ness of the club, officers for the ensuing year were elected as fol- lows: President, Mrs. L. s. Grant; Vice. President, Mrs. Frank Mar shall; Secretary, Mrs. Charles Koelsche; Treasurer, Mrs. Norman Rustad. These officers will be in- stalled at the May meeting.
 At the close of business, two members, Miss Florence Jensen and Miss Ruby McNeil, were honored with a brides shower They receiv- ed many lovely gifts, and each
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-12
FEERO BACK IN U. S.

A wire was received by relatives of Cpl Bob Feero here yesterday, announcing that he had recently arrived in the States after serving more than two years on overseas duty, which included North Africa and all of the Italian campaign to date. Bob is returned for medi- cal reasons and is now stationed in Massachusetts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-12

Metcalfe, wellknown Juneau trades man.
 Contractors Triplette and Kruse are erecting the one-story struc- ture for Jack Thompson and Frank H. Stine, who have leased it to Metcalfe. Stine said today the building alone would cost S1,00O and the equipment inside several hundred dollars more.
 The news hop is located at the entrance to the old Keeny Float.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-12
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
DINNER FOR TWELVE

MT. and Mrs. Clarence Walters were hosts at a dinner for 12 last evening at their home. Occasion for the charming affair was the wed- ding anniversary of Mrs. Orrin Edwards, sister of Mrs. Walters, who is visiting here from Skagway Close friends and relatives made up the guest list.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-12

member was asked to write her fayorite recipe for the guests of honor. Mrs. Rustad read an am- using recipe on the preserving of a husband.
 The hostesses, Mrs. Robert Wag- ner and Mrs. Leonard Allen, served delicious refreshments at flower decked tables at the close of the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-12
syre, and Howard H. wright:

Syre, and HOWard H. Wrl9ht.
 Juneau to Angoon-Richard Johnson.
 From Sitka to Juneau-Louis Kar- step, Howard Bradshaw, Robert Thompson, Ralph Thomas, Ben E. Cuddy, A. c. Smith, Percy Johnston, Henry Moy and Virgil Baker.
 Juneau to Pelican .City-James Cooper Gustavus to Juneau-C. Morgan Holmes.
 Hoonah to Juneau--Phillip James and Eddie Jackson.
 From Juneau to Tenakee-W. A Kassner, Sam Asp, Dermott
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-12
ALAskAC0ASTAL
 AIRLINES GARRY
 MANY WEDNESDAY

Leaving Juneau for Sitka by Alas ka Coastal Airlines yesterday were the following passengers: Charles Beach, William Thomas, Dr, R. N. Hester and Rita Gras.
 From Juneau to Excursion. Inlet Sam Pekovich, Ole Syre. Mrs. o. S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-12
NEW SHEET METAL
 SH0p E TO OPEN

Opening on the first of next month will be a complete sheet metal shop at 90 Willoughby Ave nue. The new shop, now under con- struction. will be operated by Vern
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-12
FIREMEN MEET TONIGHT

The Douglas Volunteer Fire De- partment will hold regular monthly meeting tonight in the Fire Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-12

O'Tocle and T. G. Florence.
 From Juneau to Hoonah-Mat- thew Lawrence, Frank St. Clair, Roy Bean, Harold Stjern and Emil B. Fisher.
 From Excursion Inlet to Juneau Harold D. Wright and Lonnie Han- Soil.
 From Skagway to Juneau--James Jackson, Gust Moberg. Norman Demo, Cart B. Hackett and A. G. Waltweber.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-12

Amylold degeneration in which waxy looking masses grow on the eye lids is a condition common in China and elsewhere in the East.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-12

Corn, coconuts, sugar, hemp and tobacco are grown in quantity in the Philippines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-12

There are more ants in the world than any other single crea- ture.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-29
Deny Vet Apped.
For JobIess Pay
Detroit TimeI PhoIs

A test appeal for jobless pay for
veterans involved in the GIN strike
was denied today by Cyril Smith,
Veterans Administration repre-
sentative on the Michigan Unem-
ployment Compensation Com
mission.
The appeal was made by John
Cody. 26, who is married and the
father of three children. Cody IS
employed at the AC Spark Plug
division Of GM in Flint as a tool
Inspector.
He asked for the iobless pay,
which, under the CT Bill Of Rights
/ is $50 a week for 81 weeks, on the
ground that he was not a member
of the union and had not cast a
strike vote.
Smith ruled that Cody was not
qualified for the allowance be
cause he was directly interested
in a labor dispute
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-29
GI Fights Hin
For Savings

Veteran of four years overseas
service received a temporary in
junction today restraining his
brother-in-law from transferring
or encumbering his gas station at
1878 (. Grand Blvd.
The veteran, Harry B. Nichols,
told Judge Clyde !. Webster that
$1,000 he had sent TO his sister,
Dolores Weaver Of 1854 Meldrum
to save for him was invested by
her husband, Alexander, in the
gas station.
When he returned home Weaver
refused to let him live in the
house, Nichols said
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-29
CdnddidnsDoOm
German General

AURICH, Germany, Dec. 28
CUP)-Mai. Gen. Kurt Meyer, eX-
commander Of Nazi elite guards
division, was condemned to death
by a Canadian military court to-
day for the killing of 4S Canadian
prisoners during the battle Of
Normandy.
The court took 25 minutes to
reach a verdict on three of six
murder counts.
He was sentenced TO die be-
fore firing squad at an TIN
specified date. presumably after
Field Marshal Montgomery, as
supreme British commander in
Germany. passes on the verdict.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-29
Sfef4inius to Sail

NEW YORK. Dec. 2S (INS)--
Edward r. Stettinius Jr, Ameri'
can representative TO the Unltec
Nations Organization VIII leave
for Europe on the Queen Eliza
beth this weekend @
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-29
LaGuardia as Author
Lasoeiated Preu wir,phote

NEW YORK, Dec. Is (INS)--
Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia, who al
least temporarily ends his tenn
pestuous 30 years in politics Jan.
/, is going To write a book about
II ne said today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-29
Plan First Aid Classes

Free afternoon and evening
first aid classes will begin in the
Red Cross Bldg, John r and
Elizabeth, Jan. 4 and will con-
tinue for nine FRIDAYS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25
AIoska Filters Add Another
Rescue to Sogo of Arctic

Fairbanks and Point Barrow,
brought the first hope of rescue.
Near the wreckage, they could
see Bliss and his wife huddled
around a small fire. Unable to
land in the rough terrain, the
crew dropped its own winter
gear-eider down clothes, Sleep
ing bags, a Yukon stove, emer-
gency rations, a first-aid kit,
pair of snowshoes and a Gibson
girl, the famous emergency radio
transmitter which has meant sal
walton for so many downed fiji
ers. After sending out the posi-
ton of the accident to ssrround-
ing stations, Pan American Capt.
D. L. McLennan continued on his
course to Point Barrow.
Local airmen came flocking
to the rescue from all over the
area, but were unable to land
because of the trees and the
deep snow. Three days latr Ar
chic Ferguson of Ferguson air.
ways made the landing in a ski
equipped plane and brought the
Blisses back to safety. Both suf-
fered somewhat from exposure
but otherwise were in good con-
dition.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25

SEATTLE W.D - Alaska I'll.
ers have added another epic to
the growing saga Of Arctic res
cues.
Bush filters and airplane pilots
teamed up to save . couple ma
rooned in a desolate, snow-clog-
ged valley at 40 degrees below
zero when their small plane
crashed.
The victims, Pat Bliss and his
wife, left Fairbanks for Kotze-
bue on Nov. 80, on a routine
flight. Some 1000 miles north
west of Fairbanks, however, in
the trackless expanse of bush,
they we're forced down by en-
CINE failure.
The frail plane was complete
ly wrecked but the Blisses
crawled out uninjured. With the
small radio, which was intact,
Bliss made contact with a radio
station. He transmitted their
approximate position and the in
formation that they had no emer'
gency equipment to combat the
Arctic cold. "Please hurry" he
pleaded.
In the old days 1t would have
meant days Of bitter journey by
dog team, with the chances 10O
to one that the fastest team OF
huskies would arrive too late
But modern Alaska boasts OF as
fine a system of airways as any
section of the United States and
one of the largest groups OF
skilled private filters In the
world.
The crew Of a Douglas trans
port on a daily flight Of Pan Am
erican World Always, under
contract to the Navy. between
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25
Seek RuIinq
On Contract
Rood Commissioner
Low Bidder

|. An opinion as to whether an
appointive county official (Wil-
liam E. Malow, vice chairman of
the Macomb County Road Com
mission) is entitled to enter COM
petitive bidding on construction
and drainage contracts and merit
the award of such projects, has
been asked of Prosecuting At
torney Wilbur F. Held by Drain
Commissioner William c. Har-
per.
Harper's action followed a sue
cessful bid made by William E.
Malow Construction Company,
Utica, on the Wacker-Harms-
Brandenburg drain project in
Chesterfield township.
LOWEST OF SEVEN
The road commissioners bid
of $3.50 was the lowest among
seven contractors who sought the
job. Harper has deferred max
ing an award pending receipt of
a written opinion on the matter
from the prosecutor.
In his letter requesting an
opinion, Harper pointed out to
Held that Malow is a public Of
ficial of Macomb county; vice.
chairman of the County Road
Commission and an appointee of
the Board o. Supervisors, who
named him to the road post dur
ing 1914.
In connection with his move.
Harper said he had taken this
course as protection to his Of
flee against a contract being IL
legal. He asserted that it was
no reflection on Malow's excel
lent past record as contractor
on county work, which he said
had been we'll performed at rea-
sonable cost to the county.
Harper said Malow himself
expressed the wish to have his
position as road commissioner
and private contractor clarified
legally.
At the time of his appoint
ment to the road office, Malow
had expressed concern over his
position as contractor who for
years has been performing coun-
ty projects. 1t was said that as
soon as Malow's SON returns
from service with the armed
forces the contracting business
! will be turned over to him, which
would then free Malow from any
possible legal barrier in accept
ing county work.
Bidders above Malow on the
Wacker Harms Brandenburg
drain project were:
Herbert Doebler, Utica, 49,
800;
H. E. Meredith, Detroit, 3d.
$50;
Abner Johnston, Richmond,
$4,000;
A. Letter, Oakland county.
$3.50;
Stade e. Beck, Maeomb Town
ship, $3.50;
Charles BARLEY, Detroit, S.
844.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25
Woman's Woodcrait
Superior 10 Mans

UNITY PLANTATION, Me-
W.p-It's becoming a womans
world even in the Great North
woods, according to the Maine
department of Inland Fisheries
and Game.
Warden Supervisor Louis NJ.
Chute reported that he had two
hunters lost about the a m e
time. One was a woman, Mrs.
Ransom Palmer of Unity Plan
tation who had to spend a night
in the heart of he woods
When rescued, Mrs. Palmer
showed no hint of panic, had
built herself a shelter, had a
ruddy fire going and was snug
In warm clothing.
In another part of the state,
a man, also lost over night, was
found wandering around in a
daze, shivering and frightened
though he was only a mile and q
half from camp. He had a COM
pass but no idea how to use 1t.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-20
Naprodajje

hisa "a 4 druzine, 3 garaze, po-
sebno velika lota. Vse v dobrem
staniu. Velik fornez z novim av-
tomaticnim stokerjem. Dohodek
znasa $4,000 letno. Ia nitro
prodajo je cena samo $500. L.
vrstna prilika "a dober dohodek.
Pridite k nam takoj. Nahaja Sc
ma 5345-7 Spencer Ave., blizu E..
SIS St.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-20

Gospod Bostjan jo je pomeril
cd vrha do tai, nato pa rekel
nekoliko uzaljen:
"zupnik sem JAZZ! Ia mano!"
Zavil je po stopnicah v mad
stropje. Potoma Sc je opravice-
val:
"Kaj, me niste spoznali? Sc
veda, tako polikan crnosuknjar
nisem, kakor hodijo po Ljublja-
nj. Tukaj vlecejo drugacni We
trovi, presneta rec!"
Ma vezi, vrh stopnic, je obe-
sill komat ma kljuko. Nato je
odprl vrata v soho, XII je bila
pisarna in spalnica, vse hkrati
"Stopite noter!' il je pokazal
S tezko, delovno roko v soho.
Tamkaj j je ponudil klop, ka-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-20

roke in objela hcerko. Solze so
jo polile. Dvakrat jo je spustila
IL objema, pa Sc vnovic privila
k njej in jo stiskala ma prsi Tr-
potec je gledal in stal, drzec ma
kupljene stvari pod pazduho,
ter neprenehoma povlekaval sa-
po skoz nos, da je tajil solze, XII
so mu silile v oci.
Zvpnovi so zapeli svetonocno
pesem.
Pri Trpotcevih je gorelo ma
mizi bozicno drevesce. IL vsa-
kega plameneka je puhtelo, ka-
kor bi padla ljubezen il odprtih
nebes ma zemljo.
Pred drevescem je stal oce
Janez in matt Barusa. Sredi med
NINA Alena. Drzali so sc tesno
"a roke. Skrivnost ljubezni je
plula mad mimi.
XXI.
Ma nedolznih otrocicev dan
je sla IL Zaselja po strmi gazi,
XII vodi v Bukovje, samotna
popotnica. Solnce je sijalo Gu
dovito veselo. Zimska pokrajina
je. zarela. Sneg Sc je topil po
zavesenih vejah crnih smrek.
Vsak hip Sc je sprozila plast
snega z veje, po iglicevju je "a
sumelo, sproscena veja Sc je
dvignila kvisku in Sc gugala, ka-
kor bi Sc oddihala cd teze, ka-
tero il je nalozila zima.
Popotnica, uciteljica Minka,
je postajala in Sc ozirala po oko-
lici, gorkejse srce, XII je uzivalo
krasoto prirode.
Dive uri sta potekli, preden sc
je dokopala po slabi poti ma le-
po gorsko planoto. Sredi ME sc
je dvigal zvonik, krog NIGGA so
Sc gnetle v lepem neredu poniz-
ne hise, odete skoraj do tai "
belle kozuscke. LIE oh robeh pri
strehah in slemenih so Sc rez-
ko crtali rjavi robovi slame in
desk oh snegu, kakor bi bill ko-
zuhi obrobljeni dragim krz-
nom. Tu in tam so izpod gozda
gledale posamezne hisice proti
cerkvi, odkoder so sc vile 20
snegu proti MIN vijugaste, ru-
menkaste steze.
Minka Sc je napotila proti
vasi in poiskala zupnisce. Ko ie
stopila " vezo, je zagledala Co.
katega moza: v skornjih je bill,
liza bolhanc so mu mahale
strame, ma rami je incl otrpan
konJski komat, ma glavi pa mo-
mocno polhovko.
"Dober dan," je pozdravila
Mlnka neznim, a vendar krep-
kim glasom.
MOI sredi veze Sc je pocasi
okrenil in dvignil glavo, da ie
videl skoz naocnike, XII so mu
zlezli ma konec nosu.
Minka je zapazila pod vratom
kolar, liza katerega je molel
uhelj hodnicnega platna.
"zupnik," je magic pomislila
IN nj vedela, ali bi Sc cudila ali
smejala.
mo, kaj DO dobrega,''' jo je
nagovoril zupnik Bostjan z niz-
kim, nekoliko prehlajenim gla-
som.
Ali bi mogla govoriti 60
spodom zupnikom?"