davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-14
Schroeder in Singles
Parker in Doubles,
u. ). Net Outlook
BY the Associated Press

MELBOURNE, Dec. AT prob
ably will be Jack Kramer and Ted
Schroeder Of the American team
against John Bromwich and Dinny
Pals Of the defending Australian
squad in the singles of the Davis
Cup tennis matches here during
Christmas week.
Australias five-man Selection
Committee met last night to pick
the defending team and while for
mai announcement will not be made
until Monday, it was learned au-
thoritatively that Bromwich, Pals,
Adrain Quist and Colin Long were
chosen.
At the same time, it was indi-
Gated that the American team had
decided to send Kramer and Schroe-
der into the singles. Nonplaying
Capt. Walter Pate was expected to
announce his team Monday.
The American decision would ex-
clude Frank Parker, who ranks
higher than Schroeder in the new
American list. Parker hurt his
chances, however, by not playing
in the recent Victorian tourna.
ment in which Schroeder reached
the final against Bromwich.
Both the American and the Aus.
tralian doubles combinations still
were very much in doubt. TIL,
doubles are regarded by most ex'
perts here as the deciding engage
ment for the huge international tro
ply. e 5-+s.
The latest suggestion in tn,
American camp was that Krame
be paired with Parker, leavini
Schroeder free to concentrate on tn,
singles. Kramer and Parker wor
the United States national double.
title in 1943.
Bromwich virtually is certain tt
be half of the Australian doubles
team. Bromwich and Quist have
teamed together for almost 100 vic
tories during four seasons and
helped bring the cup here in 1885
with a triumph over Kramer and
Joe Hunt at Philadelphia.
However, there have been re-
ports that Bromwich wants new
partner and prefers Long, little
known player until this year. Quist
ailing during the past year, has
been slowly regaining his form and
still is regarded by tine Americans
as the more formidable foe
Evening star., 1946-12-14
6. w. Courtmen Ploy
Seton Hall Tonight

George Washington University's
comparatively unknown courtmen,
unbeaten and boasting 64-point
game average in four games with
nearby service teams, play one OF
the toughest college opponents on
their schedule tonight when the
Colonials visit Seton Hall at South
Orange, N. j.
Seton Hall has been mentioned
among the court elite of the East.
Evening star., 1946-12-14
Terps Invade West Va.
For Opening Cage Tilt
BY the Associated Press

MORGANTOWN, w. Va. Dec. IA.
A capacity crowd of 5000 IS as
sured here tonight when Coach Lee
Patton sends his West Virginia bas-
ket ball team up against Maryland.
Maryland Coach Burton Shipley's
team, which will be opening its
formal season, boasts string of
seven lettermen and q number OF
promising freshmen.
In the teams only meeting last
year, West Virginia squeezed out a
last-minute 1888 decision.
Evening star., 1946-12-14
'Bigeie' Mum Resigns
As Syracuse Coach
BY fhe A.soeioted Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Dec. 14.-Clar-
ence (Biggie) Mum said today he
had submitted his resignation as
head football coach at Syracuse
University.
Mum, who took over at Syracuse
this year under q three-year con-
tract, came here from University of
Michigan where he was line coach
for eight years. His Syracuse club
won four games in nine starts this
season. A former Minnesota guard,
Mum served as line coach at Syra-
cuSe in 1897.
Evening star., 1946-12-14
Totals 16I042 Totals IL 8
Score at Macon, 20; c

Oficials-Messrs. Usilaner, Mention.
Western Maryland temporarily Is
the top team in the Mason Dixon
Conference after beating Gallaudet
College, 47-35, last night In Roose-
velt High School in the Terrors' first
game of the season. Gallaudet has
lost three in q row.
The Blues jumped to 7-3 lead,
but it was short lived as Western
Maryland led. 21-l4, at half time
and added to the margin In the
second half, turning back Gallau-
det's brief squirt in the third period.
Evening star., 1946-12-14

they charge" II we mao pro Team ne
who throws good passes
he's going down from one or more tackles
To humo friend, Critic former Chicago
baseball writer went ball Griffith Stadium 1929
pitching John Tob smacked his offering the
ght-hed fence Camody departed saying to his friend who
The final score was 10 too
Rumor Dept Sam Chapman to Become Not
Cleveland in trade don't be surprised
the follow such deal by landing Ouelder Sam Chapman
the former football star
three National League pitchers with the best
1s4eHowie Poet Murry Dickson and Johnny sai
weren't tough at night Only Po did better than break
even, winning dropping decisions.
the National Football League when
clash for the title On the Bears side will
Frank Fihock will be running and passing
hadn't left after the 1945 season wash
Al-America in 945 with 81
Clipper Smith the Boston Yankees although
incidentally whatever became of Vaughan
Did his agent fall down on the Joo
this year?
Grange Leons Toword Beers for All Time Team
Red Oranges all time, anproesonal team Bill Hewitt
ears Guy Cardinals
Hubbard Packers tackles
Danny (Bear guards Bull Turner Bears center
dions quarterback McAfee Cliff
half two others Cardnals) from Oranges
town, Chicago What's team?
local football Up
still Griffith Stadium kickoff
scholastic
Stars and the Prep School AStars Beneficiary
politan Police Boys Club.
Speaking Attorney
meeting with sporwriters time national
juvenile delinquency will held Monday
writers all sections the
meeting
According Washington Capitols
Colonas ought win the big Une
13. :. The G. Ws have more height he explains.
Evening star., 1946-12-14
60, 900 to See School
Game in PhiIudeIphiu

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. IA GA
crowd of 60,000-just $4,000 under
capacity for Franklin Fields
expected today for a Philadelphia
high school football championship
game.
Evening star., 1946-12-14
Totals II TAI Totals 5

Score at half time-W.-L., 21-9.
Oficial-Mr. Keppel.
Forty fouls marred the G. w.
Hieh-Devitt game, but the Presi-
dents erratic tossing from the foul
line prevented victory by wider
margin. The Presidents clicked on
only IL of 80 chances from the
foul stripe as Billy Rorer and Mar
Evening star., 1946-12-14
College Quints
By The Assoeioted Press

Catholic u, AZ; Randolph Macon. 3s.
Western, Md, AZ: Gallaudet. 35.
Washington and Lee, 81; Quantico, SO.
Princeton. 81; Muhlenberg. 33.
Syracuse, "a; Toronto, 80.
villanova, II; Rider. 80.
Kings Point, 40; Adelphia. 46.
West Va. Tech, So; Ashland. 40.
Marshall, 81. Morehead, 30.
Trinity. 81, M. I. r.. 80.
Miami {Ohio). 90; Xavier, "a.
Cincinnati, rs. Western Reserve, Ell.
Georgia Tech. 81: Chattanooga, 81.
Mississippi, 5S: Auburn. 80.
Tulane, 43: Baylor, 40,
Miss. State, 55: Florida, "a.
Wofford, 55; Erskine, 81
Tusculum, 81; Mulligan. 35.
Evening star., 1946-12-14
shall Boaz paced them to triumph
with 5 points each at G. w. High.

Score at half time-G. W.. 1873.
Coach Dutch Usilaner saw his Tech
team roll up 21-4 half-time lead
at Tech Gym, then used reserves
freely in overwhelming Mount
Rainier. Bob Murrey led Tech in
its opener with IL points.
Evening star., 1946-12-14
rgetown Prep gym.

Totals 10 8 40 Totals 5 IA
Score at half, 17-6, GEORGETOWN. Ref
eree-A Heft.
George zuras' Is points were in
strumental in giving Roosevelt's
Alumni win over Roosevelt's vars
ity. The alumni grasped 27-5
half-time lead and won easily, al
though Nate Simon of the varsity
registered IL points.
Evening star., 1946-12-14

Score at half. 27-5. Alumni Referee
Mr. Heppel.
Don Benson, with II points, and
Dick Latimer, with II, starred as
Bethesda-Chevy Chase beat Cath
ersburg, but both were outscored by
Burdette of the losers, who made
13 points.
Evening star., 1946-12-14
Maryland Park Quintet
Noses Out Lockey, 33-3l

David Simns and Eugene Junta,
with points each, led Maryland
Park High to 1881 victory over
Lackey High yesterday at Maryland
Park gym. F. WEIGH scored 13
points and Byrd Tailed II for the
locnrS I
Evening star., 1946-12-14

ern. 10.
Ofhcials-Price and Moore.
Johnny Chalfant poured 16 points
through the nets to spark Washing
ton-Lee to an easy fourth straight
victory at Blair gym. The Little
Generals spurted into 21-9 half
time lead and only the playing OF
Parker Kirby, who scored 10 points,
prevented rout of more embarrass-
ing PROPORTIONS for Blair.
Evening star., 1946-12-14


lando, Fla, put on a suit and warmed up faster
than any Nat pitcher in camp, including the
Cuban freballer, Roberto Ortiz, who had been
pitching all winter.
Joe Turner, local boxing promoter, who Is back
in local hospital is reported slowly improving
but he'll probably spend Christmas there. OF
Armys three An-America backs-Davis, Blanchard
and Tucker-the one most likely to turn profess,
sional is Blanchard who wants to become doctor
=. Blanchard may play pro ball if he can perform
In a CITY which has a standout medical school.
George Marshall says Jim Youel is a better
Information quarterback than Arnold Tucker be-
cause as the Redskn owner puts it, fuckers not
quite tall enough to see over the big pro llnemen
Evening star., 1946-12-14
c. u. Back in Conference Race
After Beating Rondolp lph-Mucon

losing streaks as woodward Prep
won for the first time in the prelim-
mary when Bill Collins dropped q
foul shot with IL seconds to play to
edge the c. U. FroSh, 1886.
Evening star., 1946-12-14

Score at half, 21-4, Tech. Referee
Mr.. Bisch.
Jim Farley, jr., son of the former
Postmaster General, contributed 10
points in leading Georgetown Prep
to victory over st. Paul as the Little
Hoyas opened their season success
fully at GenrpetaWn Prem gym
Evening star., 1946-12-14
Win, Lose or Draw
Steom From the BubbIng couIdron
By FRANCIS E. sTANN

Zachary Washingons ranking southpaw
world champion Mats pabearer Walter
Clark Gh that Johnson after he
up could harder than anybody else AS
Evening star., 1946-12-14

EASTERN HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Boston. &: New York. 3.
Evening star., 1946-12-14

Totals IA . so Totals 41O
Score at half, 21-4. Tech. Referee
Evening star., 1946-05-01
u. 5. Asks More Time
For Sedition Probe

Because an investigation In Ger
many has not been completed, the
Justice Department yesterday asked
District Col 1t for another extension
of As days Lefore ruling on defense
motions to: dismiss the mass sedi-
ton case against 20 remaining de-
PENDANTS.
The request was filed in the form
of memorandum to the court by
Raymond w. Ickes, special assistant
to the Attorney General and a son
of the former Secretary of the In
terror. 1t will go before Chief JUS
tice Bolitha J. Laws who previously
had given the Government go days
to answer the defense motions for
dismissal. The go days expired to-
day.
In its memorandum the Justice
Department pointed out the inves-
tigation of further possible evidence
in Germany had been delayed by
unavoidable circumstances. o. John
Rogge, special assistant to the At
torney General prosecuting the
case, still is in Germany with his
staff, the court was advised.
Because of this the Government,
the memorandum pointed, lis not
in a position definitely to advise the
court what evidence will be found
as a result of this investigation"
Evening star., 1946-05-01
Wafer Department Head
Will Retire on June 80

Humphrey Beckett, superintend-
ent of the District Water Depart
ment for the last five years and a
District government employe for 81
years, will retire June 80 at the age
of 68, the Commissioners announced
yesterday.
Mr.. Beckett will be succeeded by
David V. Auld, assistant superin-
tendent. The assistant superinten-
dency will be taken over by Roy L.
Orndorff, now the departments de-
signing and construction engineer.
Mr.. Beckett began his service in
the Highway Department. After
serving in the Spanish-American
War and in the Philippine Insur-
rection, he went to work for the
Water Department.
A spokesman for the Commis-
sioners said Mr.. Beckett had been
identified with the development of
all modern features in the Water
Department.
Evening star., 1946-05-01
ADVERTISEMI
ND EN- Il EOLVNIAN H
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkACHES
This Treatment Often Brings
Happv Relief

Happy Relief
Many sufferers relieve iiagsins bsekaehe
quickly, once they discover that, tie real
cause Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
tlas hs R ssesss fs ssSs astf sa wssts ssle5 5u
Blood They help most people elitninate
aoKhsn disofdet II kidney funeti0n pstmits
hoisonous tnattet, 10 tefisih Iii youf Hbod!
may cause tiassing Jbaekseks, TIE ufiatie
hfysihtt lssb thiHsb ~ sillliIts, ppMhess lhdef
fF#p, F#,'saHS faHIst $a83,S Saa4g }s #hss
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-11
Steel Dropped

feet, presumably near the top of
the Charles formation.
On Mosby Dome, two wells are re-
ported nearing the sands, with an
other just getting under way.
Near completion are Continental
Brown No. Is and Farmers Union
State No. /.
The Farmers Union well is offset
by three producers, by a Contin-
entail well to the west and by
Schrock-Fifer wells to the south
west and south.
Farmers Union is starting its
second well on this lease, its No.
2 State, $50 feet east of Its No.
State, in c Sc SW SW 16-15N-30E.
On the fields West Dome, &C
tivity is still confined to two wells,
both on the west flank. Gamers No.
Fradd, after finding an oil show
ing in what is believed to be the
first Morrison, is re-cementing to
shut off third sand water. Ralph
Chamberlain's No. 12-A Rhens Is
pumping oil and water, still clean
Ing out. Operators think the two
have shown enough TO warrant the
belief the West Dome, higher struc-
turally, may be fully as productive
In the deeper horizons as it was in
the lower.
The fun field report:
POOR coy OIL C0..BR1NDLEY NO. g.
Gel PIE SW 21-1EN-soE
80 $500 rxm rawxruwv.. an
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-11
ASSIGNMENT or INTEREST IN OIL
AND GAS LEASE
on AM GAs LEAsE

Twenty-Five new plants are going
up in II states under the automo-
tive industry's billion-dollar expan-
sion reeonversion and moderniza-
ton program, the Automobile Man
ufacturers Association reports.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-11

HANLON-BRTTIsH DOAuNEON-GOvT NO.
NE ME sw e-l4N.a1E
Near completion. Swabbing 50.4-gravtty
oil from I'd Morrison. topped 1873. fist
Morrison carried water.l Pipe set, 1914.
I'D, 1927. Pumping approx. $50 bbls-
daily.
HANLION.N. p. NO. H.
Sc Sc NE 1-14N-30E
Spudded 4-16-46. Found piston shaft in
hole when went in to drill plug for test
of sand that showed oil. Fishing with
spudder.
PACIFTC-PETROLEUa NO.
Sc SEE NV 21-16N-S0E
Spuddsd 1919; topped LIST Morrison.
1470. Cores saturated but no pay on test.
Testing after shot Hole filled up 800 It.
Conditioning hole.
BRITISH DOAEEMFON.CHART.ES NO. H.
Sc NV SW z1-1BN-SOE
Testing production.
A. b. COBB-N. p. NO. L.
NE NE Sc 27-16N-S0E
Drilling past $500, heading for Charles
formation.
HANLON-METCHELL NO. s.
SW NV NE 21-15N-SoE
Location.
sCHROCR-FKFER no. -
deep Zone Discovery WelD
NV NV NV 21-16N-30E
Initial, 1875 bbls.. flowing. Now on pump.
sCHROCK-FTFER NO. e.
Sc NV NV 21-15N-3OE
COMPLETION 11-8-46; top sand, 1892;
I'd, laos. Flowing well. IS BoPD Now
pumping.
sCHROCK-FEFER NO. s.
SW NV NV 21-15N-30E
Top sand, 1414 Cored 70 I'd, 1895.
Flowing 90 BoPD. Shut In.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-11
TOOLS COUNTY TmAMM#Em@
az T0oan C0mngy AA@kFaee On.
NsmzAy, 8nnxama
on. ANp QAR HRAaRa


ostvik Eorum TO Ray sorreIl. " ne 4
SAW.
RELEAsE or OIL AND CAS- LRAsR
E. o. Rieckhoff TO Frederick ]. Banister,
Sc sw, sw Sc. 35-37-3w.
RESOLUTION
Deloraine on Syndicate, Ltd. 70 The
Public, ne. NV Sc, zs-35-1w.
ASSIGNMENT or INTEREST IN OIL
AND GAS LEAEE
Leila L. Jackson 70 Mildred c. Delander,
sw sw, 18-35-2w, sc sc. 12-3S-3w-
Mildred G. Delander 20 Kathryn L. Sphinx
sw sw, l8-S5-2w, ne Sc. 13-S5-3w.
Edith Merrill TO Kathryn l.. SPHINX. sw
sw, 1S-35-2w se se I3-35-Sw.
Same 70 Mildred c. Delander, sw sw, Is
35-zw, se Sc, 1S-35-3w
OIL AND GAS LEASE
Flathead- Lewistown oil Co., ct al. 70 r.
n. Howton. Sc 9. " gw 10, n gw IA, " NV
15-35-1w.
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
RN. Howton TO G. A. Kittendorff. W So.
9-35-fw.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-11

The United States tanker fleet
now totals 955 vessels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-11

Send a contribution to the Sun
burst Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-11

sCMR0CM-RzEmR NO. 49,
NE NE NE 10.lSN-SoE
1891; flowing ass BORN. Now purnping.
gCxzm0CK-wswEa NO. So
$50 n n Of Discovery Well
COMPLETION. I'd, 1z74. Top sand,
1890. Flowing sTS BoPD. Now pumping
P0OR BOY OIL C0-BREwDEEx NO. H.
NE ne SW 21-1BN-50s
rom sss fsss he cosiP PISsrF lnisisi
S OPP s0 s ss r O. is7 4 sss ncn p pps c
mentsd. 1911. E1-. 2650. Sand top. i1ei
ASH. Cieaned out and put on pump.
Pumping 500 BOPD and not pumping
off. To install larger unit
C0NTTNEETAIrBR0wN NO. is
NE NV SEE 17-1SN-S0E
Drilling In.
FARMERS UNToN-sTATE NO. -
SW Sw SW 16-16N-a0E
Drilling In.
n. C. TARRANT.RATR NO. -
NE NE Sc 2S-16N-30E
Location
3. b. GATNER-FRADD NO. -
SW SW 4-16N-znE
1st Morrison, 1895. Running pipe for
test. Recommending for shutoff, Sd Cat
Greek water.
HANLON-BRITTsH DOMINE0N.GovT NO.
NE Sc sw e-14N-siE
Spudded 4-24-46; I'd, 1904. Top sat.
urated sand, 1902; Tin. casing set, 1900
Drilling out plug with spudder.
HANLOH.JACKSON NO. T.
Sc SW NE 27-15N-2eE
Location.
FARMERS UNION-sTATE NO. p
Sc SW SW 16-15N-S0E
Rig up. (FIRST REPORT)
An average of 2,74O passenger
vehicles were retired from service
each day during the past four years.
Total number dropping out of serv-
ice for the period amounts to about
100000 cars.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-11

ostvik Norum 70 Ray sorrell. " ne 4
SAW.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-06

da visf mad prepadom in Sc je
grenko zamisliL. To nj bila vet
zgolj slutnja; zdelo Sc nau je,
,da ze vidi roke, XII segajo po
MEM, krog preganjalcev Sc je
OIL vedno bolj in bolj.
Pomislil je:: ne pobegnem! To
nj bill pogum, niti picemurna ze-
liza po mucenistvu. Ako pobeg-
ne, Sc ne DO snael vec vrniti v
svojo domovino. Bile so neznos-
ne minute, ko mu je bio, ka-
kor da visi med zivljenjem in
smrtjo. Obcutek, kakor da Sc
yes rusi in Sc mu posiplje ma
glavo. zrtvovati svojo svobodo ?
cemu? Da bodo njegove telesne
in dusevne sile gnile v jeci in
bodo ljudje polagoma pozabii
mani? v tezkem boju Sc je odlo-
cevalo v MEM.
Odlo6il Sc je vposlednjem tre-
nutkn -. v noci je stopil ma
samotno stezo in kot omoticen
|stopal v negotovost. Vse, kar
mu je bilo dragega in svetega,
je silo tlacil v pozabljenje, mi
sill je le ma .nevarnost. Ali ga
ujamejo? Telo NIL je trepetalo
kot v vrocici, duh mu je zaman
odganjal strahove in crne pri-
vide. Incl je obcutek, kakor da
stopa naravnost pod vislice,
krvniku naproti. Vedno znova
Sc mu je uzigalo upanje >.
49,. (Dalje prihodnji6)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-06

ssss VI ssth strssk Chissgs q NJ 1889
NJ xadnH prv SANS, sept
0ssaa1 bm hvoijs ssde ur.dnt q edbssnii aani H.
- satEA. F zs
, castn uredseandk; LOUIS ADAhnC, Milford, N. J. ft
casna podpgcddnca: MARIE PRlSIAND 1854 Dngham Avnue
sheboygans Wi
csn San IN T. xern aas Caair Ave. Cleveland oAie
a# CLAM EKSEKUITvK.
KRISTAN. Dhtrss Mich
psdpre1nn: FEED vDER I~wndAls Chicago ss
TAtnk; IE1nxo a KuHEI. ssss W. 2sn 81, Chaags ~ m
Nagan: Chicago g. m
caani: ~"t
LEO JU1JoyEc lsAs W. 1snA n, Chicago & m .....
ANTON KRAEENOs 1853 W. &1st Pl, Chicago & m
LkOF0ED KUsHIAN, slle 81 Clair Ave. Cleveland Ohie
ALBuGA NovAK. sl7 st CsaF Cleveland ohia
FRANK zAITz. 23o1 So LaWndae Ava, Chicago d N
NADzoRM oDBoR: :-< !.
LOUIS ZEIEZNKAR, predsedn 3E1 N. Ccago st. Joliet III
JOSIE ZAKRAJsEK 76os Cerneis Cleveland 3 Ohie
JOSEPH ZAvERTN1K, SO Tensfly I'd, Engjewood n j.
..- s~s~ sIRu oDBoR
ANTON DEBgvC, 1sth St. shebsysan, Wb
JOSERH DURN 15eos Waterloo Rd- Cleveland 10 Ohs
JosEPHnE ERJAvEC ss7 No. Chicago St, Joliet. M
THERESA GERzEI, ss4 Erie w. Aiquipps Pa
ANTON HORZEN 1850 First So, La Sale NJ
ANTHONY JERsnx 4s5s Washtnstoa ST. Dsnva Colo
REV. MATH KEBE 223-s7h st, Pittsburgh l, Pa.
FRANK KLUNE, eel-srd st, n. w. Chisholm, Ann.
HELENA KUsAR, Kenfposth Berwyn, H.
KATHKRnsE KRAuZ, 1855 Hawthorne Ave, Detroit 4 Mich.
JOHN KvARTICH Station Brdgevnle. Pa.
JOHN POLLOCK, 144e5 Lakeland Blvd, Noble, Ohio.
Monahan st, Brooklyn, N T.
ANTOBTTR EndCICH Cleveland 49, Ohio
THERESA sPECK, 1865 Rosa Ave. St. Louis 49, Mo.
VALENTINE STROJ 1910 N. Indianapolis Ind.
JOHN M. sToNICH, 1894 Cedar st, Pueblo Colo
ANDREW vIDRICH, 7os Forest Ave, Johnstown Pa.
ANTON ZBAsNIK, A. U. Bldg, Ely Mimi
JOSEPH zoRC, 1o4s wadsworh Ave, No. Chicago H.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-06
(Nadalieva,sje)

Dvignil Sc je in stopil do
okna. Zunaj je bill siv, mracen
dan. Pod oknom je tekla costa,
oh cesti vista kostanjev, zadaj
zelezniska proga, tracnice, ocr-
nell grusc, plot. Ia progo Sc je
ma levici razprostiralo polje, ma
desnici travniki in drevoredi.
Njive so bile gole in puste; ria
va zemlja je bila v mokroti po-
crnela, svetlikala Sc je cd VIA
ge. Po strniscih so s pocasnimi
koraki stopale vrane ko crni mi
sleci. IL grmovja so v veliki ja-
ii prileteli vrabci. in posedli ma
polju.. Oh njivah je prisel ne
kdo in Sc razgledoval. Vrane SO
Sc dvignile, zletele v dolgem, le-
mem, polkroznem letuin Sc ustac
vile v snrtju.
"Kra, kra, kra"
Travniki so bill re izgubili
svoje zelenje in Sc pokrili z ru'
menkasto, barvo.: Dvoje, troje
kokosi je bilo zaslo med bre'
ze, obracalo kremplji mokre
listje pod nogami in kokodajoce
tozilo. Drevoredi so bill goli; Il
tu pa tam je ne. tenki mladik
visel osamel zlatorumen list ir
trepetal. Kjuboval je vetru,. k
je rahlo vel skozi veje.
Ozraeje je bio tezko, drobnt
ie rosilo il megle., Kapljice 81
bile komaj vidne, a Sc je zdelo
da S svojo vlago prodirajo d.
mozga in Sc kot ledena haljs
ovijalo srca. ,...
Brrr! Pirih Sc je stresnil. Je
sen mu je legala ma. zivce. Vca
sih ie zs ponoci zacutil, da legs
megla ma zemljo in vstaja via
ga Cd stem. Mrzel obcutek, k
mu nj tezko stopil lie v kri, am
pax tudi v duso. Pomracil je &c
= . Z =. y
10 in zaprl olkno.
Ozrl Sc je po sobi " mrad
nih dneh jeseni in zine Sc ]
. spominjal svoje JUNE domovl
ne : najvecjo bolestjo. Y megll
v dezju, Y snegu sta vselej pc
sijala gjasnD' nebo in sonce
njegpvega spoanina, Zaprl je O
in v duhu gledaI nilino juzni
gaiev. Kadar je globoko vdih
nil, Sc nu je zdelo, da cuti Won
cvetja IN sadezev v poletj
ie bila tn dezela, katere COST /
Bill, lepa. Zelena polja, cudoyi'
gozdovi, ) pisanimi oblaki PR
prexsno nsbo. visoke planint