davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-01
Several Negro
Baseball Games
Scheduled Here

Twin City fans, hungry for Race
baseball attractions, have a feast
in store for them. In the starter of
an attractive program planned for
the entire summer, the New Or
leans Black Pelicans, prides of the
south, and the st. Louis Stars, for
many years one of the nations
best, clash under the lights at Lex
ington Park, st. Paul, Friday night
June y, starting at p. m.
The teams will then remain over
and play a double-header Sunday
afternoon, June 3, starting at 1:3O,
at Nicollet Park, Minneapolis.
This promises to be a most ex-
citing and thrilling series, and fans
are urged to attend both shows in
order to keep the top Negro teams
coming this way. This can only
be done if the fans show the teams,
by their presence, they want to
see these games played all season
long.
New Orleans, managed by the
veteran, Wesley Barrow, has one
of the greatest southpaw pitchers
in the great "Groundhog," whose
antics on the mound have made him
sensation everywhere. His real
name is Frank Thomas, and how he
can pitch!
The Black Pelicans also boast
Pitchers Moffett Brooks, Doug
Rome and Nunnie Beverly; Catch
ers Eugene Hardin and Kermit
Ward; Herb Letcher at first, Isaac
Hicks at second, Bob Bissant at
short, and Joe Wiley at third, with
Fritz Davis, Sid Saucier and Ernie
Robb in the outfield.
st. Louis, managed by the famous
Tommy Sampson Of Birmingham
Black Barons second base fame,
has q world of stars. Most out
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-01
What's What Among The
Twin City RailrOaders

forces. Mr.. Hunter is married, with
four little Hunters. So, to Garland,
we wish the best of success.
Art Burris says he has nephew
who is rs years old, and believe
it or not, it's true. But, you gotta
get on some kind of time, INK.
Saw Ray Williams, the other day,
riding a bicycle. Think you might
need little exercise, Ray. -.
At the Women's Council, All Day
conference, dinner, several railroad
men were spotted in the crowd. 1t
was nice to see them, and know
they enjoyed the speaker, Major
Harriet West, top ranking WAC,
from Washington, D. C.
Have you had the pleasure Of
seeing John SCOTS new car? It's
a convertible phaeton, with dark
blue body, and red spoked wheels.
Just the thing for Dorothy. Cozy,
and nize, cold leather seats.
Met the double of G. N. waiter,
t'other night-B. S.-A. C.
Don't know what we'll do, when
the Elks closes, the goth of this
month, but just temporarily. Mr..
and Mrs. Harris are going down
to Iowa on business. Cut the bust
ness short, Mr.. Harris, we need
you here.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-01

caught sight of DON GATES
that couple always together, Mel
vim Beasley and Lorrain Law.
Also at the canteen was Maxine
Mcclellan, looking extremely fine.
Jimmy Miller, that hard cat in
night life and sports, is really COM
ing on neat because he wears the
pleat that is rect.
Tell me, Robert, why do all the
chicks swoon over you? Ban
narn's answer was Maybe it's be-
cause l am just great and good
looking" More than likely that is
true. Girls, l am still receiving
names for the best dresser, liver
and good-looking cats and if you
want to tell me what yours is,
everything will be solid.
Oh, boy, was that formal great
and every one was picking a boogie.
The Minneapolis cats that fell over
there in solid tuxes were none
other than the Baron Clentel, Saint
Bobby, Lord Mccoy, Prince Albert,
Count Clyde, Wave Leon and Zee
Duke.
k,Some of the St. Paul cats were
hard Chuck and Nelson Mccoy and
Latimer. Some of the dolls there
were gorgeous Clio Parker and
Betty Lewis, fascinating Leola
Graham and Janet Armstrong,
Maxine Worthington, oh, so fine,
Myra McAdams, who was looking
on the fine and delicate side and
Leona Mason who is not only very
beautiful but very hep also how
about that fine Leona.
The party was given in honor of
small, beautiful and shapely Car
meta Hit. Say Carmetta, if later
on in years, you are as beautiful as
your mother, B. B. has something
to love and have envied for quite a
while. Oh, yes, there was a small
band swinging and swaying, beat
ing and pounding and jumping
their blues away.
/ mean that Sterling club was
reeling and rocking and when
Caledonia was played, it moved the
cats from the tip of their toes to the
tip of the hat holder and as the
music got madden, the cats grew
holder.
Sunday, in st. Paul, Leola Ora
ham gave a party that was also
q killer. Seen the Chuck Mccoy
and say old boy, why don't you
watch yourself? After all, there
is q limit to everything. / guess
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-01

J A C K I E
G. R AVE S. g.
There are so
many things that
should be said
about this most
colorful personal
ity that I'm
afraid that l
simply can't do.
justice. This
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-01
CALCIUM
The Greet Hu1non
Need

People of all ages need calcium
and few today get a sufficient
amount of it for the greatest of
most abundant health.
The best and the cheapest source
of calcium is in dairy products.
The lower the income for food
the greater the need for more of
dairy products in the regular every
day diet Of all Of US.
Fresh fluid pasteurized milk daily
in some form should be used, either
as a beverage or in cooked food.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-01

Following is a statement from Percy
Villa, candidate for Third Ward alderman,
defeated in the primary election, held in
Minneapolis last month:
The net result of the campaign was
gratifying to me insofar as it showed me
l had so many friends and well-wishers.
To them and all the people who worked
so loyalty in my behalf want to express
my heartful thanks and appreciation.
Several persons, purporting to repre-
sent the winners in the primary, have
called to ask me to make a statement in
support in one or the other candidate.
This decline to do because l have the
utmost confidence in the intelligence and
integrity of the citizens Of the third ward.
am sure they will go to the polls next
month and elect the best man for our
ward-a man of their own choice"
Percy Villa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-01

cats were really
ere eping and
re e pin g. Saw
that hard cat,
Wilbur Allie n,
who is most hard
IN his bell bottom.
Tell me, Wilbur,
are they much
different tina n
your drapey suits
at the canteen L?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-01
SPORTS
h PERCY YILLA

The most talked of person in the
state outside of politics land you
can count that too) is none other
than our own
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-01
Juvenile 1--WE
By DON GATES

Say ravers and cravers, I hope
1 find you all in happy shape. l
found the weekend very lively and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-01

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-01
HEN

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The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-24
Youth Wounded
as Brother
Fires at Rat

Accidentally shot by his bro
Their while hunting rats in an old
barn. Arnold Storshim, Is, of
654 Clay street. Richmond, is in
st. Joseph's hospital today re-
covering from a flesh wound in
the left hip.
Sheriff's deputies Leon Kandt
and Kenneth Weishuhn stated
that Arnold and his brother Dan
iel Tuesday night had gone to
an old barn on their farm to
shoot rats with a 22-calibre rifle.
The boys waited on each side
of wall under which the rats
had runway. AS rat ran
through the runway, Arnold
told officers that he shouted to
his brother to shoot. which he
did. Arnold asked him to shoot
again and reported that the bull
let struck him.
Arnold was rushed to st. JOS
eph's hospital, where he was at
tended by DR.. A. B. Bower. The
bullet penetrated about three
and one half inches but attaches
at the hospital stated that his
condition is not dangerous.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-24
Expert Is Hired
to Count Births

LUTON, England WDp)-Luton
health officials were puzzled to-
day whether there were more
women having the same number
of babies, or whether the same
number of women were having
more babies.
At any rate, there were more
babies-and the town council has
engaged stat.~ical officer TO
assist the regular health officer
in determining the reason.
Last year, for instance, Luton
had 2,757 babies compared with
a yearly average of only 1900
up 10 1941. Luton's percentage
per 900 people is now 24.1 COM
pared with only IFS for the rest
Of England.
when we have collected all
the information, it will greatly
assist the town council in decid-
ing what type of houses to build
after the war, and the number OF
houses likely to be required .
the health officer explained.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-24
4 Sofety Petrol Coptoins
Awarded SIS War Bonds

Special tribute was paid TO the
principals and teaching staffs Of
the schools of Michigan by Err
nest p. Davis, the Auto Clubs
safety and traffic director, for
the great contribution that they
have made in reducing accidents
70 children of school age.
Twenty five years ago the
school patrol program began,
Davis said. Almost every year
since that date there has been a
steady downward trend in traf-
fic deaths among children Of
school age. This, despite the fact
that the general accident trend is
upw ard. indicates that the
youngsters are doing better than
their elders in measures of self
protection.
The patrol boy on his corner
and the teacher IN the school-
room are directing the develop
ment of proper attitudes and
habits of safety in the streets
and highways of Michigan. This
is paving dividends. Never be-
fore was it so important that
children be imbued with the
proper attitude toward automo-
biles and traffic. When driving
returns TO peacetime lie We S
again there will be more traffic
than ever before. The possible
ties for death and injury are
going 10 increase manifold. 1t is
the youngster who has been
properly trained and who knows
the full significance of traffic
dangers who is going to hold
the line against future increases
in traffic mishaps."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-24

Four captains OF school safety
patrols have been adjudged win
ners of S25 war bonds because
they and their patrols have won
outstanding recognition in COM
petition with other schools IN
this area. me Automobile Cub
of Michigan has awarded the war
bonds in cooperation with the
heads of the various schools.
The winners of the war bonds
are: William Lamond of the
Hardin school; Leon DeSmith, of
ST. Mary's school; Earl Man
ciero. Of Ascension school and
Donald Benoit of ST, Veronica S
school.
The Safety Cup awarded 70
schools on the basis of contracts
in safety teaching was also pre-
sented 10 the four schools.
Floyd A Webb, assistant safe
~ director for the Auto Club
presented three of the awards
on Tuesday and Wednesday and
DeSmith will receive his today.
Eighty odd similar presenta-
tions are being made throughout
the state TO schools with the
highest safety patrol and teach
ing records. In previous years
the winning patrol boys were
taken to Washington, D. c. for
a two-day stay in the Capital.
This plan had to be abandoned
due TO wartime conditions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-24
Tax Lien
Ruling is
Reversed

The Supreme Court ruled to-
day that any person who loses
title to land due TO foreclosure
of a tax lien also loses all title
TO any building on the land re-
gardess of the Improvements ne
makes after the foreclosure.
The opinion written by Justice
Sharp was made in reversing a
judgment by Circuit Judge Al
ton n. Noe in an action brought
by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B.
Boissoin seeking to recover pos
session Of a parcel OF land stu
ated in ST. Clair Shores occupied
by tn defendants, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew D. Gillie.
IMPROVEMENTS OUT
The Supreme Court charged
that although the defendants re-
NAMED on the property after the
state sold it TO the plaintiff be,
cause of delinquent tax pay
ments and made extensive re-
pairs 10 the building they do not
have title to the building.
The decision ruled lone can
not successfully claim for i'm
provements under color of title
where he has been deprived by
tax sale of the title relied upon
as color of title
Judge Sharp stated that title
tt the land and building was
lost 10 the defendants when the
state foreclosed the tax lien and
sold the property to the plain
tiffs.
In so ruling the Supreme
Court Justice reversed the judg-
men of Judge Noe and ordered
The cause remanded for entry
of judgment in conformity with
this opinion" Plaintiffs were al
lowed the costs.
GOOD FAITH ISSUE
The plaintiffs had brought ac-
ton to recover title in the prem
Uses. The court had instructed
the jury to determine whether
the improvements made to the
building were made in good
faith and to determine the value
of the land with the improve
ments and also without the i'm
provements.
The jury found that the plain
tiffs were entitled to possession
of the value of the premises.
They decided however that the
land itself was worth only $100
AMI that by reason of the i'm
provements the premises now
are worth $4,000.
Judgment was entered upon
the verdict providing that the
plaintiffs should decide whether
to abandon the premises to the
defendants and have judgment
against the defendants for 500
and costs or to pay the defend
ants $4,000.
The plaintiffs in their appeal
stated that their motion for di-
rected verdict giving them title
to the land and building should
have been granted and claimed
that the property which was
decided to them by the state in
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-25

mu razsirijo, ma njegovih upad-
1ih licih zagorita diva rdeca ma
deza 81. potem zacne hlastno
govoriti -. "Da, oce, tu spo-
daj ne more ostati :. Nemogo-
&c lie to. ,Slisati. mora sumenje
gozda. Oce, Sc lindenborski park
mi bos moral dati; sal bi bill
|tvoji .jeleni lahko kje drugje Z.
Pote111 bova naredila tako, da ne
bodo motili. Start mogocni hra-
sti in jelke, drevored stoletnih
lip, Xxi drzi tia vse bova
ogradila vodo, XII jo bova ma
|peljala il potokov. Jeleni ne bo-
do prisli poleg. Okoli otoka bo-
va zasadila vrtnice. Bella, od-
prta grobnica Sc bo lesketala v
vodi. Ko je Sc zivela, nj mara
la ziveti v zlati hisi,, XII sem jo
zgradil zanjo, zdaj j bonn mo-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-25
raj pa lie napraviti poslednje
pociyaliS6e." ...

raj pa lie napraviti poslednje
pocivalisde."
Odtrga si list il stare belez-
nice, Xxi jo ina zmerom v suk-
njieu. "Poglej, oce, takole :"
S syincnikom naradi nekaj crt
t"Taksnale bo grobnica. Or
jasko delo DO, oce. Vecino bonn
moral narediti lastnimi roka-
mi. Zdaj maj lie postanejo trde
in zelezne, ko nirnam vec zlatih
las in mehke koze, XII bi jo bo-
zal. Jutri pojdem v Rim. Otro-
ka prepustim teti, oce. Vsega tt
res ne smem vzeti " odprti
grobnici bo kip IL pentelijskega
marmorja. &c je napravila Ro-
ia kaksno racunsko napako,
bonn ze vse popravil, kakor bi
storil gospod ueitelj. Kip, oce .,
Kar din mi jemlje :. K najvec.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-25

jenu Sc bonn povzpel. Wei bonn
obliko, XII SO jo ljubili stari, tt
sti, XII so o poboznosti vedeli vec
kakor mi. Sal SO moral vedeti,
kako to tolazi. Najvisjega Sc
bonn upal lotiti. Odkod jemljem-
ia pogum, sam ne VEN Ali
pa morda vem -. Jezus ma
krizu! Gleda navzdol ma
zeno in moza: Videl hos spet
svojo Rozo, ne bonn je pozabil
Kakor je lezala ma Lipovem
gricku pod zlatimi nsti. Blaze
no Rozo skrivnostnim ma
smeskom . Tudi Cd ME je od-
pablo vse, kar je bio vsakda-
MEGA. Sal je bila re pred smrt-
jo nezna kakor marmor. V ro-
kah jo bonn nosil. K njemu bonn
,gledal. LIE &c gledam k MENU,
morem prenasati zrtev. Moja
Roza, moja ljubljena Roza." :"
Polozil je glavo ma knezovo ra-
mo in ma glas zaihtel o, mo-
ia Roza mole sinje ne
DO :"
Potem je dvignil glavo.
"Oee," je rekel skoraj kakor
otrok, 'nic vec ne bonn tisti
divji, neugnani Harro, XII je ho-
tel iti povsod z glavo skozi zid.
Postal bonn pozlaceni Harro, XII
ga je nosila Roza v dust z ,bozjo
mislijo v sebi. Drugaee ne bi bill
vreden, da nosim Rozo. Ne smes
me hvaliti, oce, da sem bill do
ber z MO kakrsen sem bill,
taksnega me je napravila ona. -
"Harro, moi SIM je zaihtel
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-25
RrIKkN )

knee. "Kako sem bogu hvale-
zen, da imam Be tebe. Tudi JAZZ
bonn prisel v Rim z otrokom
Ne bonn tie motil u. Kako sem
sc bal tvoje divje bolecine. Zdaj
in, vse te dni in danes v
cerkvi 5. Videl sem te, ko 81
jo nesel v kapelo. Kako 81 to
zmogel?"
Dvignil je glavo in njegove
temne oci so obvisele ma Dusi-
eini Sikh. "Oee," je sepnil. "Ro-
Ia je imela skrivnosti. Ali 81
slisal, kaj je rekel njen ucitelj?
!. Morda je bila Sc lepsa, ka-
kor Vemo mi. Njena oporoka :.
Njena poslednja beseda je bila
-. Samo razumel je nisem {.
vse memo zivljenje je slo po-
denj, pod Gizelin pajcolan."
x ON &c
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-25

viii osive1ih laseh Sc lie ujelo |,
nekaj drobcev suhih listov. Spet
je grof IL razvalin, samo sta
|rejsi je, in v njegovih oceh jel
[6isto drugacen pogled. Sede ma
siroko usnjeno otomano in rece
lprijazno:
"Nisem te hotel nocoj pu-.
stiti samega, oee.'
"Tako ljubo mi je, da 81 pri-
Sci, Harro, tako ljubo in
sam sem ). :" Knez obstane i
t''Ne, tega nocem reci. Sc v'ssvo-
j bolecini nisem sam. Kako "a
lujejo vsi z menoj. In niti ne
sanja Sc tt, kdo je bill najbolj
potrt, najbolj obupan: sarlota
:. Yes dan nj nieesar jedla, sa-
mo med blazinami lezi ma obra-
zu in joka. Danes Sc je vrgla
pred menoj ma tia. Cd samega
ihtenja nj mogla govoriti."
"Prav mic Sc mi ne zdi cudno,
oee, da zaluje "a Rozo. Neka-
ko 81 je morala Roza naposled
lie pridobiti memo srce. Videl
sem ju, ko sta bill poslednjic
skupaj :. Storiti moramo "a
MO vse, kar bo mogoce, oce;
Roza me je oh poslednjem sni-
denju z MO tako zapovedoval-
no gledala, da j morava ustre-
ci." Harro Sc je rahlo nasmeh-
nil. "Taksna tiranka je bila Ro-
"a, pa Sc j vendar niti zdaj ne
smeva upirati."
Kako dobro denejo oeetu te
besede, kako dobro. Dvigne Sc
in sede craven Harra ma stare
otomano .. "Harro, maj Sc tt
zahvalim. Sc enkrat. Poglej, ka-
ko Sc mi Dusica smehlja! Tega
smeha 81 jo naueil ii. Tebi je
bill namenjen, ko 81 sedel pred
MO in jo slikal Ma njenem
obrazu je bill Sc, ko je lezala ma
Lipovem gricu pod rumenim
listjem. Njena lipa Kakor
bi jo bila hotela zaviti v svojo
obleko Harro, &c stara Ii
pa drugo pomlad ne DO vec oze-
lenela, Sc ne bonn prav mic Gu
dill In potem tt moran Sc
nekaj reei, Harro. Roza je ma
pravila svojo oporoko. PRAY ma
skrivaj. Alfred in gospod oskrb-
mix sta il pri tenn pomagala.
Harro Sc je spet rahlo ma
smehnil. Lahko 81 misli, kaksna
je ia oporoka 'In je vse
meni zapustila, oee :"
me vse, precej veliko vsoto
! je izvzela. Strasno sc je mo-
rala truditi racunanjem. Po-
tenn 81 je zelela, - Ivan Fride-
rik mi je to povedal, - da bi
sci tt cez zimo Rim in on mai
hi te spremil tia. Moral je ze ma
jeti stanovanje zate in "a se."
| Harro Sc je zdrznil:
| "Nocem til stran. Ne morem.
Tu moran ostati, tu med tenn
zidovjem. Thorsteini ljubimo
Iprevec syoj dom. Ne bodi TAXA
tiranka, Roza!"
'Ljubi Harro, poslusaj me
vendar. Razumem te, prav do
bro te razumem. Mislim, da je
to zvezi z memo oporoko. zeli
81, da bi j tt napravil grob. Ce-
10 navodila je dala, kako 81 ga
zamislja :. o pentelijskem
narmorju govori Niti ne
sanja Sc mi, kaksen je ia ka-
men,
/ Harro strmi pred Sc, oci Sc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-25
DuSicn ROzan1Grija
tsvErNIcA N KJEE isoRzc,
Agnes Gunfhr
~ Poslovenil Boris Rister1iE
Agnes Gunflpar
Poslovenil Boris Rihter5iE

|ginja v sivih tencicah. Ceste so.
polne ffno oblecenih Judi in
salno iz eerkve prihaja zlata,
topla luc. Tia nese sest gozdar-ii
jew Rozo Bramesko. In ko sto-
pijo cez prag, jim zadone ma
sproti glasovi, polni nebeske
ubranosti. Ivan Frederick sedi
"a orglami. Njegova ljubezen,
njegova zalost, njegovo upanje
done v mogocnih akordih, in
zdaj Sc dvigne il prelepih tonov.
mogoeno in ljubeznivo, veselo,
i'm zmagoslavno pesem bozjega
norca:
"Jeruzalem, visoko mesto,
kako 81 dalec, dalec tt!
Srce te kliee mole zvesto
in samo k teb1 81 zeli."
Harrove oci Sc zasvetijo, ME
COVE oci, XII vidijo O, kako
dober je Gizelin pajcolan :.
Pred seboj vidi nebesko mesto.
Blazeni zbori vriskajo, ljubki
deski glasovi, XII zdaj povzame-
jo pesem Pozdravljajo il
nebeskih vrtov Njegova Ro-.
"a, ljubljena Roza, vrze otrpli,
ledeni sen sebe . o, kako Sc
meme oei iskre,, kako lep je roz-
nj soj ma njenih icih. ..
"Kdo ljudje SO plemeniti,
XII zdaj sem hite?
Kar najboljsih je ma svetu,
vse zdaj vidim ze ..-"
O, cato 81 81 oblekla zlate
eevlje, svoje eevlje veselja, tt
molceca dusa? Ker 81 sla ME
mu nasproti, XII 81 ga ljubila cd
rane mladosti.
Kako lepo Sumo nebeske me-
lodije! o.,
Trdno je prikovan zlati pas
cd tistega bozicnega veeera v
zimskem gozdu. v svojih blaze
nih rokah tam pri vratih drzi
Roza njegov konec.
Zdaj govori njen ucitelj. o,
dobre, meme besede! Kako lepa
je njena slika, XII 10 je narisal z
nekaj crtami. Ona, XII je skriva-
la najlepse svoje duse v tajno-
stih Ali jo je res tako do
bro poznal? Ali pa We tudi po-
slednje O njej, ia pozuavalec
skrivnosti?
In dusa duhovnika ne tozi,
ne vzdihuje. Pot kaze, stezo v
visave, kamor je sla Roza Brau-
neska.
L. orgel zadoni start Bachov
koral:
" dnu nojega srce,
tvoje lime in kriz tvoj zlati,
Sc suetita. In da tema
bi ju zakrila, nj sc bait 1"
Zdaj je ugasnila zlata luc v
cerkvi; pesmi so izzvenele, glo-
boka noe brez zvezd je padla ma
zemljo. Knez, siv, betezen MOI,
sedi v svoji poletni sobi pred
sliko Dusice. Tedaj zaslisi ko-
rake in Sc zdrzne.
'Ti 81, Harro? Bali smo Sc
"a tebe. Hvala Bogu, da 81 pri-
Sell"
Harrove oci Sc SLEPT lue i.
Vonj po Vlaznem jesenskem
gozdu in mahu veje il njegove
obleke " start rasevinasti
c,ILniiS CO ia nhlokn1 ~ nioon-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-25
tu MOODY CONAN

INVESTMENT War Bonds has h ped
1compd to Pvt Fumn L. Smiths The brave Central, s. c. d who
has been awarded the Medal of Honor ohumou stood between
wounded and 80 advancing with lone Garand rifle and
clips From shallow shell hole he killed 10 of the and Uttered
the field with wrtng wounded hopeless stand before machine gun
burst ended his fighting Your Victory Bonds will for
his Buddes who wounded the battle. Department