davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-24
r.Cauthen, Secretary
For Orient, Will Open
Baptist Mission Week

DR.. Baker James Cauthen, secre-
-tary for the Orient of the Southe1.
Baptist Convention Foreign Mission
Board. will open the District Bap-
tist Convention World Mission
Week. by addressing a city-wide
mass meeting at $3.50 pm. today in
Calvary Baptist Church, the Rev.
Luther j. Holcomb, pastor of Luther
Rice Memorial Church and chair
man of the Committee On Arrange
ments, announced yesterday. DR..
Clarence W. Crawford, pastor of the
host church, will preside.
Thirty guest speakers will talk
during the week at the 80 Baptist
, churches in the District. Theme of
the campaign, said by Mr.. Holcomb
to be the largest single missionary
drive undertaken in Washington,
will be "One World, One Need, One
Gospel"
Among the speakers will be DEM
ocratic Representatives Allen Of
Louisiana. Carnahan Of Missouri
and Hays of Arkansas. Representa-
tive Carnahan will speak at 7:30
pm. today at Silver Spring Baptist
Church, Representative Allen at g.
pm. Wednesday at Fifth Baptist
Church and Representative Hays at
BIS pm. Thursday at Luther Rice
Memorial Baptist Church.
Daily Luncheons Planned.
A feature of the drive will be
luncheons tomorrow through Fri
day at 1890 pm. at the YWCA,
614 E street NV, Mr.. Holcomb
said. Visiting speakers will be
present at these meetings.
At the meeting today the Rev.
A. Lincoln Smith, superintendent
of missions Of the District Baptist
Convention, will give the invocation
and the Rev. Howard Haworth, sec
retary of the Christian education
department, District Baptist Con-
vention, will offer the benediction.
Charles H. Cooke, president Of the
local convention, will lead the re-
sponsive reading and DR.. M. Chand-
Ter Stith, District Convention ex-
ecutive secretary, will offer the
prayer.
Two Groups Send Greetings.
Visiting speakers will be intro
duced to the gathering by the Rev.
Lewis w. Martin of Atlanta. Greet
ings from both the Southern and
Northern Baptist Conventions will
be brought by DR.. j. w. Bill" Mar
shall, personnel secretary of the
Southern Convention at Richmond.
Va,
The guest speakers, in addition to
those noted, are DR.. j. r. Andrus,
the Rev. James Belote, Miss Alice
Brimson, DR.. Alfred Carpenter, Miss
Inabelle Coleman, DR.. Marian Girls
well, DR.. S. F. Dowis, the Rev. Henry
L. Eddleman, Miss Louise M. Gif-
ftp. DR.. A. S. Gillespie, the Rev. r.
Dean Goodwin, the Rev. and Mrs
Aaron Hancock, the Rev. r. B.
Hooks, the Rev. H. c. Lacerda, Mrs.
H. P. Mccormick, the Rev. A. 8.
Merrill. Miss Evelyn Mills, DR.. and
Mrs. Dewey Moore, DR.. Buford
Nichols, DR.. Earl L. Riley, Dr. E. C.
Routh, the Rev. Walter D. Sutton
and the Rev. A. r. Ufford.
Evening star., 1946-02-24

larly unordered ones.
Raymond L. Gill of Fairland, Md,
who already has 400 chickens, took
another batch Of 1000 rejected by
Secretary Anderson.
1t. Pinkerton bought the Presi-
Dental flock for his brother, c. B.
Pinkerton, of West Palm Beach.
Fla, and shipped them to him last
night after feeding and watering the
flock.
The Maritime Service officer.
who was visiting here yesterday
from Kings Point, N. Y, had to
confirm his purchase by telegram
to Mr.. Lathrop before the express
agency would sell. In civilian life
1t. Pinkerton was an official for the
ONCE Of Price Administration here.
and formerly lived at 14Ol Sheridan
street NV.
Mr.. Lathrop ordered the chickens
sold after the White House garage,
at 1884 L street NV, twice refused
to accept delivery of the chicks yes
terday-once for $40 and the second
time for nothing.
A third shipment of 1000 went to
Gov. Ralph p. Gates of Indiana
who promptly arranged for the birds
to be taken by the Indiana State
Farm.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
RedepIoyment Drop
Laid 70 Labor Unrest
By the Asseeiofsd Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Feb. %
Staff officers at United States
Army headquarters said today the
shipment of troops home from
Europe was almost halted during
the first half of February and at
tributed this mainly to strikes and
general labor unrest" in the United
States.
Brig. Gen. George s. Eyster, re-
deployment chief, told a news con-
ference that the Army had taken
new shipping measures and all but
5000 of the $4,000 men originally
scheduled to sail In February would
leave the European theater by the
end of the month. The 5000 left
over, he predicted, will be on their
way home the first week In March
and the March quota of 81, $500 will
be met.
Gen. Eyster said $4,000 men had
been affected by the tugboat strike
In New York and labor difficulties"
over the United States which in
directly kept number of ships in
drydock awaiting repair parts. He
said some soldiers had been held up
as much as 80 days in the German
port OF Bremerhaven owing to the
shipping showdown.
The Army hopes the situation will
be met by plans to load Victory
ships to the full capacity of $500
men instead Of 1000 until the rede-
ployment machinery is unclogged, he
said
. During the past 4S hours 4.4lS
american troops sailed for home
from European ports on three Vic
tory ships.
Units sailing from LIE Havre
aboard the Lewiston Victory, Hamp-
ton Sidney and Pittston Victory in
cluded the 11th and 976th Field
Artillery battalions, the 675th and
527th Port Companies and the 2s2nd
Engineer Combat Battalion
Evening star., 1946-02-24

3ASPAASA Poi
Mr.. Kepner was indicted into. the
Order of Elks in 1924. He has
served on the board of grand trus-
tees, the Grand Lodge Auditing
Committee and as a member of the
Grand Lodge Activities Committee
He has been an honorary life men,
ber of the order since 1881, at which
time he served as exalted ruler of
his home lodge in Wheeling, where
he is prominent businessman.
Following the dinner, Mr.. Kepner
will attend session of the Wash
ington Lodge. He will outline the
postwar program Of the national
organization, which features re-
habilitation OF veterans, entertain
ment of hospitalized and disabled
veterans, and a program to relieve
delinquency problems in more than
500 American cities.
Many prominent Elks from the
District and nearby Maryland and
Virginia are expected to attend.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Marine League Urges
Substantial 81 Bonus

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. % (P).-The
Marine Corps League tonight rec
commended a substantial" Federal
bonus for veterans of World War II
and opposed merger of the Army
and Navy.
Thomas Sweeney, Taylorville, Ill,
national commandant, said the
league, concluding a two-day con-
ference, had set the machinery in
motion for payment of a Federal
bonus of substantial proportions. ~
I'VE urge that an inspection be
made of the totals of the loans to
foreign governments as now pro-
posed by our Government and that
a similar sum first be appropriated
and paid out to our veterans as q
bonus" he declared.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Five Maryland Areas
Reported Without
Single Physician
By the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. %. - Five
Maryland communities are without
a single physician, State chairmen
of Procurement and Assignment
Service for Doctors and Dentists
disclosed here in announcing that a
shortage of physicians and dentists
existed throughout Maryland, par
ticularly in the rural districts.
DR.. Charles w. Maxson, chairman
for physicians, said the communities
without any medical aid were To-
Gated in Garrett County, Southern
Maryland, and on the Eastern Shore
He declined to identify them fur
ther.
He attributed the shortage in the
rural areas to the retirement or
death of the older doctors who prac-
ticed there.
Youth Heads for Cities.
"The younger men who are get
ting out of military service do not
want to go to the rural areas" he
said. Those who didn't get their
hospital training before entering
the! Army are returning to. the hos
pitfalls to get that training.
Others are doing graduate work
The majority do not seem interested
in getting located Immediately. The
small percentage who do want to
get started now are heading for the
big cities"
He added that the number of doc
tors released from military service
had not been increasing in proper
ton to the number of newcomers to
the State. However, DR.. Maxson
said he did not anticipate a severe
shortage before 1850.
Shortage of Dentists.
Meanwhile, DR.. Thomas j. Bland,
jr., chairman for dentists, estimated
that it would be five years before
the ratio of dentists to population
returned to normalcy-one dentist
for 1,500 people.
In 1910, he said, 1854 dentists were
listed in Maryland. OF the 230 who
entered the services, he added, only
160 have returned.
DR.. Maxson said that Of the 1900
physicians were listed in Maryland
in 1910, 1900 entered the armed
forces. and only TOO have returned.
Both doctors emphasized that the
disparities actually were greater be-
cause many physicians and dentists
who were registered as practicing
were working only part time.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
U. S. Must Leod World,
Mrs. Roosevelt Declares
BY the Assoeioied Press

bT wv %ssoetofeo. FFe1S
NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-World
leadership must come from the
United States because the social
structure of Europe and the Far
East has crumbled," Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt said today.
Mrs. Roosevelt spoke to $50 mem
bers of the Youth Division Of the
Democratic State Committee. They
81 of the States 81
counties and 20 New York State
colleges.
Unless you are good citizens, ''
Mrs. Roosevelt said, who is going
to lead the world? You are going to
lead 1t or it is not going to be led.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Navy Retirement Bill
Is Signed by Truman
by the Associated Press

President Truman yesterday signed
legislation authorizing the retire
ment of Navy officers at the highest
temporary ranks held during the
war providing service in that rank
was satisfactory.
The measure also lowers the re-
tirement age from ga to 81 for all
officers except feet admirals and au-
thorizes establishment of retire
ment boards to trim the Nays list
of active officers.
No retirement age is fixed for feet
admirals. They may retire at their
own request or be retired because
Of physical disability.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
MonsIouehter Hearing
For CycIist Is Continued

Hearing for Nathaniel Glenn, As.
colored, 600 block of Acker street
NE, on charge of manslaughter in
connection with the traffic death
Friday Of a 30-year-old woman,
was continued yesterday in Mu-
nicipal Court to March 8.
Police said Glenn operated the
motorcycle which went out of con-
troll at Third and K streets NE.
and struck Miss Flora Lewis. 101l
Sixteenth street NE, who was pro-
nounced dead on arrival at Casualty
Hospital.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Ex-Legion Head Seeks
Michigan Governorship
BY the kssociofed Press

LANSING, Mich, Feb. 23.-Ray-
mond ]. Kelly of Detroit, former
national commander of the Ameri-
can Legion and former Detroit cor
poration counsel, announced today
he would be a candidate for the
Republican nomination for COVER
nor.
Mr.. Kelly, 54-year-old veteran of
both World Wars, recently was dis
charged from the Army with the
rank of lieutenant colonel.
A graduate Of the University of
Notre Dame and the University of
Detroit Law School, he was ma
tional Legion commander in 1899.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
) Farm Deaths Believed
Double Murder and Suicide
By the Associated Press


TEXAS, Md, Feb. Baltimore
County Police Chief Oscar M.
Grimes expressed belief today that
Benjamin Chairman. jr., killed his
father and sister and then himself.
The Chaffmans were found dead
last Thursday, Benjamin, jr., about
IS, and his sister Irene, about 30,
were in the kitchen of their home,
and their father, about IS, was on a
cemetery path As yards away.
Police Chief Grimes said he be-,
lieved the younger Chairman killed
his father first as he ran out of the
house, then his sister and himself.
He explained that the % caliber
rife found in four parts in the house
probably was stripped by the son
before he committed suicide.
Meanwhile, man who was being
held for investigation in the case is
being released, Chief Grimes said.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
News of D. Men
In Armed Forces
Decorated

Brig. Gen. William C. Menninger,
2260 Cathedral avenue NV, di-
rector of the Neuropsychiatry Con-
sultants Division, Office of the Sur
geon General, has been awarded
the Distinguished Service Medal for
the primary responsibility for soly-
ing one of the most serious medical
problems faced by the Army" in
developing treatment for neuropsy-
chiatric cases.
This program of unprecedented
scope" the citation states, re
suited in restoring many thousands
of mentally sick men to health and
usefulness"
Gen Menninger is a member of
several leading medical societies,
including the American Medical As
ISOLATION, American Psychiatric As
sociation and the American College
Of Physicians.
Col. Kirk r. Metzeroff, 7617
Morningside drive NV, yesterday
was decorated with a Bronze Star
Medal by Gen. Macarthur in Tokyo,
it was reported by the Associated
Press. Col. Metzeroff won the medal
for 'meritorious achievement in
connection with military operations
against the enemy in the Southwest
Pacific and Japan from June, 1e45,
until February /, 1896"
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Harry Weisbuch Dies;
Former Concert Master
BY the Associo,sd Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-Harry Weis-
bach, SO, violinist and former
concert master for the Chicago
Symphony Orchestra, died today
after long illness.
He began his musical career at
13 when he became concert master
for the Volpe Symphony in New
York. He studied extensively in
Europe and was concert master for
the Chicago Orchestra from lol2
to 1871.
Survivors include two sons, .
daughter and q stepson.
Evening star., 1946-02-24

cihS, Will De CIV
en- a testimonial
dinner by the
w a S h | n g t o n
Lodge at 6 pm.
Tuesday in the
Mayhower Ho-
tel, on his first
official visit
here.
Hosts will be
w. S y m o u r
Hall, ex al t e d
rul er OF tn e
lodge and sew
eral nationally
prominent Elks
who will be in
Evening star., 1946-02-24

& e I n e + W j I n
m e S S ag es of
gratitude and
good = will - to
the French re-
Sistance.
Distribution of
the box es to
members of the
cabinet, the Su-
preme Court and
Congress signals
the beginning of
t he F r e n c h
P a C X ge Pro-
gram of Amer
ican Relief for
Evening star., 1946-02-24

United States Savings Bonds,
Series E, are the poor mans pot OF
gold at the rainbow's end. After
10 years he finds four dollars where
there were only three.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Returnees

The following Washington men
are due to reach San Francisco
tomorrow aboard the transport
Acadia:
Tik Severino H. Farraris. 607 Fourth
street NV: 1t. Col. Leroy E Weber
Fourteenth and Clifton streets NV; Capt
nue. NV; 1st 1t. Charles W. Chambers
622 Twenty-nrst street NV; 1st 1t Will
liam A. Dunstan, SOL Old House once
Twentieth street NV: 1st 1t. Albert r
Pike: 1900 Thirty-eighth street NV: 1st
1t: Wilfred c. Trinkle, 1888 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV. I'd Lt Mozel O. Brown.
1894 street NV, and 1t. Col Howard
M. Biges. 1925 Thirty-second place NV
Evening star., 1946-02-24
High Officials Given
Boxes 10 Be Filled
For French Relief

High-ranking Government ON
cials have been presented during
the past week with boxes to be filled
with relief supplies and sent-to-
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Grand Ruler Of E|ks
To Be Honored Here

Wade H. Kepner of Wheeling, w.
Va, grand exalted ruler of the Be-
nevolent and Protective Order of
Evening star., 1946-02-24

ATLANTIC CITY ELECT
ED-Bishop Titus Lowe of In
dianapolis yesterday was
elected president of the Coun-
Gil of Bishops of the Meth
odfst Church, becoming the
highest ranking Methodist
official in the United States.
He succeeds Charles C. Sc
lecman Of Dallas. Bishop Paul
Bentley Kern, Nashville,
Tenn, was elected vice presi-
dent, and Bishop G. Bromley
Oxman, New York, secretary.
-Ap Wirenhot0
Evening star., 1946-02-24

This edition contains ThL
Week Mnonztne Of 20 pages. q
12-poge comic sectton and ~
pages OF rotogrnvure.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
, Features, Amusements.
SECTION D..

"e"Sf SAss"fSo SoFS'tts"9s
CLASSIFIED Advertising. Pages D-1-10
Parent Teacher News. Page D-10
Finance. Pages D-1I-I2
Where TO Go. Page D-1z
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Readers Guide
Sunday, February "a, 1916

SECTION A.
5eneroI News, Sports.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-30

kateri slovenski duhovniki Y
Ameriki ponasajo, kako 50 le-
20 ucili narod v domovini. Uci-
Ii so druge pray tako, kot me-
ne. Dali 50 mi tudi Diploma, ka-
terra pa ' Argentina nj imela no
bene veljave leta 1915.
Enakopravnosti in drugim ma
prednim listom gre VISA cast, ker
SO povedli ameriskim Sloven-
Gem, kdo so boritelji ma strani
tlacenega in zasuznjenega slo-
venskega naroda v domovini. Po
dolgih letih Sc je uresnicila njih
leila; mucenisko trpljenje ma
roda je rodilo sad, ker SO 81 iz-|
vojevali, kar imajo danes.
Uresnicilo Sc je tudi tisto, kar
| so pred dolgimi lett fantje v Po-
stojni peli: "Lepa nasa domo-
vina =" Ia pesem Sc ne DO
nikoli lagala poznin rodovom
slovenstva. PRAY rad citam ma
predne slovenske casopise. Ma
Enakopravnost sem narocen ze-
20 let. Nekateri Sc jezijo, da
"A. D." slabo pise "a preroje-
no Jugoslavijo in proti Titu. JAZZ
pa mislim, da ne morejo druga-
&c kot tako. Zato, ker je v njih
proved katoiskega navdusenja
il mladih let. "A. D." bi bila
dobra "a tiste case, ko smo v
Kleniku brali "Domoljub. Ma
zalost, "a danasnje case ne od-
govarja vec. Da bi pisali kaj ko-
ristnega "a prerojeno Jugosla-
WHO, ne morejo zato, ker SO ma
vduseni katolicani.
Zato JAZZ predlagam ameris-
kim Slovencem, posebno Cleve-
landcanom in v okolici, narcotic
81 list Enakopravnost in poma-
gate mu pridobiti vec novih ma
rocnikov. Ako boste citali Ena-
kopravnost, boste postal dobri
Slovenci. Zdruzeni clevelandski
Slovenci bi lahko pomagali, da
bi Enakopravnost izhajala ma
osmih straneh dnevno in sest-
krat ma teden. List bi incl po-
tenn Sc veliko vecjo moe. Bi tu-
di lahko oh priliki poslali reso-
lucije ma ministrstva, kjer sc jih
potrebuje. V starem kraju pa
maj bi v bodoce zapisali otro-
kom ma izpustnico "Zadostno"
da ne bi trpeli po svetu radi ta-
kin malenkosti po nepotrebnem.
Kadar bodo otroci graduirali
il krscanskega nauka v domovi-
nj, maj bi Jim duhovniki govorili
takole: "Kadar bos Sci ali sla
po svetu, &c te bo kdo vprasal
, kaj 81, povedi tako: JAZZ sem
Jugoslovan! Slovenec, Sloven.
ka IL Jugoslavije! Pri mas ina
mo vodnika marsala Tita, XII je
simbol nasega ljudstva.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-30
ALI STE ST PRESKRBELI?

citatele Enakopravnosti OBJ
vescamo, da imamo v nasem
urednistvu najnovejso knjigo,
"A Nation of Nations" XII jo
je spisal mas poznani in sposto-
vani amerisko-slovenski pisa
tell Louis Adamic. Vsak bi io
moral precitati in lastovati!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-30

Ii. Gospodar pravi, da SO moja
mlada leta pokvarjena $ kato-
liskim navdusenjem, toda Sc Sc.
da popraviti, ali nikoli vsega.,
"Ti bos incl tezko borbo "a svoj
obstanek v zivljenju, cato, ker
ii je katolisko navdusenje po-
kvarilo otroska leta it'd" Sc
nor Fracino je bill moi prvi uci-
tell v novem svetu. Ucil me je
pisati in citati. Pozno zvecer sem
Sci spat ma vrece koruznega lie
kanja. Misli sem incl v rojstni
vasi. ...
Kaj res nimajo v Sloveniji
cloveka, da bi zbral skupaj vse
Domoljube, Bogoljube, katekiz-
me, masne knjizice in odpustke
in il tistega papirja naredil
taksne knjige v slovenskem je-
ziku, kot jih ina Senor Fraci-
no. Da bi slovenska zemlja ime-
a takele ucitelje, kot je bill MOI
gospodar, bi bilo vse drugaeno
kot je danes.
Enkrat so Postojnski fantje
pei pesem pri Salmicu: "Lepa
nasa domovina =" Ali je le.
pa? Kako &c biti lepa, ko sc
najlepsi gozdovi nemski, lep
travniki cesarski, mlake cerk.
vene. Ali so fantje peli pesem
cato, da ne DO cisto strohnela
v Trnski Soil je ma stem zem
ljevid Kranjske dezele. Tam sc
mi samo kazali, kje so bozja
pota. Toda nikdar mi MISC po
vedali, kako je ia dezela lepa
craven je bill svetovni zemljevid
Nikdar mi MISC pokazali, kje j
republika Argentina, kjer ida
ma teh vrecah sedim in premis
ljujem, kaj Sc donna v moi roj
stni domovini godi.
Leta 1921 sem Sc vrnil ma
zaj v mojo rojstno vas. Vide
sem, da slovenskemu narodl
preti veliko gorje, ko je bill;
dolocena italijanska meja nat
Postojno in slovenski narod j,
bill presekan ma dvoje. Cez me
jo sc je narod pritozeval edel
drugemu in ugibali so, kaj lin
je storiti. Zakoni pod Italijo S,
bill "a Slovence Sc boil strogi
kot pod bivso Avstrijo. Vrsil,
Sc je Sc vecje izkoriscan:je n;
ODE strani meje. Postajalo je i
dneva v dan slabse. Koliko cas-;
DO Sc tako? Ljudem nj bilo We
obstanka mixer, ceprav je ma
rod potrpezljiv.
Zopet sem Sc odpravil cd do
ma in leta 1921 dospel v Anne
riko. Prvic zivljenju mi je bill;
dana prilika, da sem videl in do
, oil v roke Cankarjevo knjigc
kot tudi knjige cd drugih ma
prednih slovenskih pisateljev il
boriteljev "a dobrobit sloven
skega naroda v domovini.
mladih letih, zal, mi MISC dal
prilike; mi MISC pokazali Can
karjevih knjig in drugih ma
, prednih pisateljev. Vpili pa s
ma vse grlo, kaj Sc tam v Vodi
cab godi.
Gledali pa so, da smo redn
d dobivali "Domoljub", "Bogo
ljub', katekizem, masne kniig
in skapulirje, z mimi seveda tu
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-30
Rozni doeodki Il preisniih in sedoniih eosov
(Nadaljevanje in konec)
Pise Anton Rotar

Nisem mogel razumeti, kaj
misli povedati S tenn. Povedal
je, da je on donna blizu Neapla.
Njegov oce je incl majhno tr-
govino modnim blagom; da
je z velikim uspehom dovrsil
trgovske Sole. Tukaj v Cordoba
:ie incl sedem let trgovino. Slu-
caj je nanesel, da je kupil kme-
tijo, XII je njegova last in Jim
dobro gre. Tista Senorita, ko je
meni postregla v trgovini oble-
ko, je bila njegova hei. On ina
ma svoji kmetiji stiri lepe konje
in 9 krav. Ina tudi enega stall
mega delavca. Sin in zena mu
pomagata. Drugi teden bono
zaceli zbirati koruzo, pa Sc diva
delavca bo dobil, da spravimo
pridelek pod streho.
Ko prideva do njegove farme,
mi pokaze Sonar Fracino: ITO
je moja kmetija!' Ma prvi po-
gled sem uvidel, da so dobri 60
spodarji. Hisa je bila narejena
IL sesekane slame, pomesano z
blatom. Odzunaj in cd znotraj
vse cisto priprosto. V kuhinji
sta delala sir njegova zena in
sin Francesca.
Senior Fracino me predstavi,
da sem Avstrijec in da mi je
ime Anton. Domaci so mi poda-
Ii roke in JAZZ sem jih pozdravil:
Buenos tardes! Dobro popoldne.
Sonora Fracino mi da stol in
prinese hleb domacega kruha.
Prvic je bill tisti dan, da sem je-
del domac kruh v Argentina. Po-
cutil sem sc domacega. Povpra-
sevali so me, cd kod prihajam
i. t. d. Francesca mi pokaze,
kje bonn spal, v lopi ma vre-
vrecah.
Tisto noe sem incl cudne sa-
ME. Zjutraj vstanem in Sc uni
jem. Ia zajutrek smo imeli do
maci sir, kruh in gorko mleko.
Potem mi senor Fracino razka-
re svojo kmetijo. Nato me pelje
v svojo soho, kjer je incl veliko
italijanskih in spanskih knjig cd
najboljsih pisateljev, vse ma
prednega znacaja. "Sedaj tt bonn
pa JAZZ pokazal mojo diploma, ko
sem izvrsil mojo trgovsko Solo.
Diploma je incl okvirju v ita-
lijanskem jeziku ma ime Nicolai
Fracino; spodaj sta bila DIV a
podpisa in pecat.
Pokazal mi je tudi 'vazne cr-
tice cd socijalisticne stranke.
Zaupal mi je, da je cd svojega
Is leta navdusen socialist. Po-
kazal mi je Sc razne druge "a
nimivosti, casopise in druge
stvari. Med drugimi, mi je po-
kazal tudi emo knjigo: "Delavec
in kapital', pisana v spanskem
jeziku. Razlozil mi je, kaj po-
meni ia knjiga in kaj DO prislo
med narodi v bliznji bodocnosti,
v blagor in zadovoljstvo Glove
ka.
Senor Fracino je nitro spo.
znal, da 81 JAZZ popolnoma mic ne
razumem ma politiko. Moja iz-
obrazba je bila samo katolisko
navdusenje. To je bilo edino,
kar sem prinesel iz rojstnega
kraja v siroki svet.
Moi gospodar gre drugi dan
v mesto, da dobi Sc diva delav-
ca, da bono brali koruzo. Ko Sc
vrne, pripelja seboj Sc diva
fanta po okrog 25 let stara,
bolj slabo opravljena. Eden je
bill spanec, drugi Poljak. I've
Ger po vecerji pridemo v pogo
vor. Gospodar nj vedel, da sta
spanec in Poljak nepismena, to-
da oba navdusena katolicana.
Poljak je tudi slabo obvladal
spanscino in je kmalu spoznal,
da JAZZ govorim dobro spansko.
Zato Sc je tudi meme drzal, da
sva tolmacila v poljskem jezi-
ku, ceprav sem ga takrat tezko
II