davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-17
CHAMBER LUNCHEON HELD TUESDAY

The Chamber of Commerce held their regular noon luncheon yesterday noon at the Nevada.
 Guests of the Chamber were Miss Christine Heller, Nutrition Consultant for the Territorial De- partment of Health; Mrs. Edna Wakefield and Mrs. Rhea Osten- berg, tourists from Nebraska; and MT. Carlisle, field examiner for the General Land Office.
 Miss Heller told the Chamber of the surveys made throughout the Territory and the plans made by the Health Department to curb diseases caused by undernourish- ment. Miss Heller is studying the food habits of the Territory, in order that the plans may be carried out more fully.
 Mrs. Kitzmiller reported on the crippled children's clinic which was held last month in Nome.
 She stated that of the 51 child ren who were scheduled to attend the clinic, over 40 were able to get here. The doctors reported that in majority of the cases viewed, little could be done, but some are scheduled to go to the Orthopedic hospital in Seattle as soon as beds are available.
 Mrs. Kitzmiller told the Cham Der, the cooperation of various organizations in Nome was highly appreciated, in that the Alaska Native Service donated use of the school building as a dormitory; others donated time and equip ment to make the children com fortable, to feed them, and to be sure they would be ready when the doctor could see them.
 Mrs. Ostenberg and Mrs. Wake field spoke briefly of their trip through Alaska and of their home in Nebraska.
 Carl Lomen spoke briefly in relation to our proximity to the point slightly north and west of Nome, where there are two O. ceans, two hemispheres, two days, and the Arctic Circle. Trere is no other spot on the face of the | earth where all of these come | together. Ie is unique, he said MT. Carlisle stated he had driv- en in over the Alcan Highway last Spring and had thoroughly enjoyed the trip, although he had been warned of the hazards. He stated, there were commercial roadhouses along the highway and that the road was in good condi- ton.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-17
KING ISLAND VILLAGE HOLDS FIRST DANCE

Last evening the King Island village held its first dance of the season. The dance was held in the open in front of the village and there were about two hum dred people in attendance.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-17
FORSHAUGS TO TEACH ON KING ISLAND

MT. and Mrs. Jens Forshaug ar rived Monday night on the Pan American plane, and are enroute to King Island, where they will teach for the Alaska Native Ser vice for the coming school year.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-17

(OEcis! US Navy Photo) GUANTANAMO CUBA - (Soundphoto) - A formation and their escong Corsair fighters of Franklin D. operatona 9th of the held Caribbean under Admiral Mare A. Mtscher.
Evening star., 1946-08-12
u. S. Cancellation Service
Splits Arbitration Duties

/ Under new policy effective Sep
tember /, the United States Con-
ciliation Service will make dis
tinction between two different types
of disputes in connection with ap-
pointment of arbitrators. Director
Edgar L. Warren announced today.
The service will continue to ap-
point the arbitrator in the first
type, which Is classified as ordinary
grievances involving such matters
as contract interpretations, dis
charges, lay-offs, seniority rights
and vacation rights, where the con-
tract provides that the Cancellation
Service shall appoint the arbitrator.
In the second type, involving the
fixing, by the arbitrator or by a
board of srbitrators, of wages, or
the writing of basic contract terms,
the parties to the dispute will be
required to assume a share of the
responsibility for the choice of ar
bitrators, it was announced. Mr.
Warren emphasized the new policy
concerns only arbitrators and not
conciliators.
Evening star., 1946-08-12
Bond Sales in District Show
Marked Increase in July

WashingtonIans are continuing to
buy United States Savings Bonds
with July sales OF Series E. F and G
bonds totaling $lo,087 900, Wilmer
J. Waller, chairman OF the District
Savings Bonds Division Of the
Treasury Department. announced
today.
In statistical report issued today
by Mr.. Waller. 1t was pointed out
that, of the bonds sold during July
s7,193,749 we're Series E Bonds.
The report said notable increases
over June sales were made by the
post Office and the banks, which
together accounted for 1886 900 OF
the sales. The balance of $4,252, ,0O(
was sold directly through the Treas
Jury Department and through other
issuing agents. July sales by the
banks exceeded those made during
any month this year, reaching q
total of $5,496, 900.
Total sales of Savings Bonds In
Washington in The seven months
since the close Of the Victory Loan
Drive have amounted to $76027, ,0OC
of which s60,423 900 was Series E
Bonds.
Total Washington sales of Savings
Bonds since the inception OF the
Treasury Departments current
finance program in 1941 were re-
ported at $500, 10000, of which
$517 $4,000 worth was in Series E
Bonds. ,s..s
Evening star., 1946-08-12
Cumberland Prepares
For American Legion
Sessions Wednesday
BY the kssocio'sd Press

CUMBERLAND, Md. Aug. l2.-
This city is readying itself for ar
influx of thousands of American LIE.
gionnaires and their friends Wed.
neSday, when the first postwar con-
vention of the Legion's Maryland
department gets under way.
Convention Chairman Vincent P
Ingram said there would be 1,3O(
delegates accredited, plus a large
number of alternates, guests ane
representative of the Legion aux.
iliary.
He added that total of 10000 Wis.
itors were expected Friday, when the
convention is to be climaxed by q
parade of veterans of World Wars
I and II.
Posts from Pennsylvania and West
Virginia also will be in the line OF
march.
Gov. O'Conor, Mayor Theodore
McKeldin of Baltimore, Republican
candidate for Governor; William
Preston Lane, jr., the Democratic
gubernatorial candidate: Represent
ative Beall, Democrat, of Maryland
and Representative Randolph, Dem
ocrat, of West Virginia have accept
ed invitations to review the parade
Every available accommodation is
being pressed into service to house
the visitors and rooms have been re-
served in Frostburg, Grantsville
Bedford, Pa, and several West Vir-
ginia communities.
Candidates for State commander
are c. Floyd Feete, Brunswick fu-
neral director; Joseph L. Ferri and
John Boshen, both of Baltimore
MIR. Ferri is an official of the Bal
timore local of the international
Longshoremen's Union (AFL) and
the first labor leader to seek the
post. Mr.. Boshen is a past State
commander of the 29th Division AS
sociation.
All three candidates are World
War I veterans.
Evening star., 1946-08-12
DAv School Graduates |.
In Public Affairs Course

Fifty-eight men and one WAC
were graduated yesterday as nation
al service officers of the Disabled
American Veterans from the Schoo
of Social Sciences and Public At
fairs of American University.
Civil Service Commissioner Arthur
S. Flemming addressed the gradu-
ates at exercises at the Metropoli-
tan Memorial Church on the rela-
tionship of the veteran to govern
ment.
The graduates left late yesterday
for Cincinnati for weeks orienta-
ton at the national headquarters
of the DAV before beginning an 49,
month on-the-job training in Vet
erans' Administration hospitals and
regional offices throughout the coun-
try
Tie university also announced to-
day that President Paul F. Douglass
and Dean Harry w. Ketchum will
attend the national convention of
the DAV in Portland, Greg, on Sep
tember 2, to join In an alumni re-
union of the national service officer
graduates who will be at the conven-
ton
Evening star., 1946-08-12
VeIasco Restored 10 Post
As President Of Ecuador

QUITO, Ecuador, Aug. 12-Dr
Jose Velasco Ibarra resumed his
post as constitutional president of
Ecuador today while troops stood
guard to prevent a recurrence of
Saturdays uprising, during which
30 persons were arrested after. an
abortive attempt to place DR.. Hector
Vasconez, Liberal. in the presidency
DR.. Velasco, who had assumed
dictatorial powers last April on the
ground that they were necessary to
preserve order, was renamed yester-
day by the htist-dominated con-
stituent assembly to serve as presi-
dent until Sept. 1, l948. He had re-
signed his post Saturday night after
the plot to overthrow him was
thWarted. Officials said two persons
we're wounded when guards at the
ministry of defense fired on attack
ers who attempted to storm the
building.
The assembly's action actually
empowered DR.. Velasco to serve out
the term to which he was named by
a preceding parliament in August,
1914.
Evening star., 1946-08-12
Snake Cult Leader Goes
On Trial in Wife's Death
BY the kssocio,ed Press

NORTON. Va, Aug. 12.-The case
OF the Rev. Harvey O. Kirk. religious
cult leader charged with the snake
bite death of his wife Anna last
September, was begun before a Wise
County jury today.
The work of impaneling potential
Jurors reached deadlock this morn
ing as the list of candidates was ex-
hausted and the court ordered q
call for more jurors.
Neighbors and members of the
so-called Ramsey Church cult filled
the courtroom as the case was called
Kirk was indicted, together with
three other cult members, when his
wife died three days after being
bitten by snake. Before her death
Mrs. Kirk gave birth to a stillborn
child.
The three other men under in
dictment will be given separate
trials. All are leaders in the cult
which believes that handling OF
poisonous snakes is a demonstration
OF religious faith.
Evening star., 1946-08-12
HoIsey in Quito

QUITO. Ecuador, Aug. IL tP).-
Admiral William F. Halsey, who is
on a South American tour, arrived
yesterday.
Evening star., 1946-08-12
Amvets in Virginia
End First Convention
BY the Assoeiaied Press

RICHMOND. Va. Aug. Ia. L.
Humphrey of Lynchburg has been
elected State commander of the
American Veterans of World War
II. which concluded it's first State
wide convention here yesterday.
The organization expressed graf
Iitude to the Nation for providing
the numerous benefits to veterans
through congressional legislation,
recommended the use of nonmili-
tary titles for post officials and re-
ferred to local Amvets posts in Vir-
ginia a resolution opposing the pay
ment of any bonus by the Common
wealth of Virginia to World War II
veterans.
Other officers named We're N. L.
Wells. Portsmouth; R. J. Burke,
Charlottesville. and C. J. Dunkley,
Lynchburg. as first. second and
third vice commanders, respectively;
r. M. Spencer, Richmond, adiutant;
w. D. Latham, Richmond. finance
officer; T. A. Williams. jr., Rich
mond, judge advocate; J. C. Nc
Caughan, jr., Richmond, national
executive committeeman, and l..
Barrere, Richmond, provost mar
shall.
Evening star., 1946-08-12
German General Staff
Rejected Race Theory,
Won Rundstedt SAYS
BY the Assoeioied Press

NUREMBERG, Germany, Aug. IL
Field Marshal Karl Gerd Won
Runstedt told the war crimes court
today that generals of the German
army did not concern themselves
with politics"
The marshal testified also that
members OF the high command ano
general staff rejected such Hitler
theories as that of the master race
Won Runstedt was the last witness
in defense of the general staff anc
high command, on trial with q
ranking Germans as war criminals
Conviction of the organizations
might result in conviction of those
belonging to them.
Field Marshal Fritz Won Manstein
preceded Marshal Rundstedt to the
stand and denied Russian accusa-
tions that food was withheld from
Russian war prisoners as reprisal
Marshal Manstein disclaimed all
knowledge of mass shootings OF
Russian Jews, another Russian
charge made because he command
ed an army on the eastern front
He admitted there was some starva-
ton but asserted it was a mis-
fortune of war resulting when
half million prisoners suddenly
are thrust upon YOU
The prosecution offered the inter-
national military tribunal a Hitler
decree ordering completely devas-
tated and uninhabitable land where
mine explosions will occur for
months" for German troops retreat
ing from Russia
Marshal Manstein said the decree
was justified militarily because only
military objectives would be de-
stroyed.
Evening star., 1946-08-12
Suit Filed 10 Get Land
For Falls Church Hiqh

A suit to condemn small parce,
OF private land forming a part OF
the school grounds of the new Fails
Church High School has been FLED
in Fairfax County Circuit Court.
The suit, filed by the County
School Board against the Southern
Realty & Home Builders, Inc, OF
Baltimore, will be heard at the Fair
fax Courthouse on September Is.
1t was learned that the parcel OF
land, containing 0413 of an acre
at the intersection of Cherry street
and Hillwood avenue, has been the
subject of negotiations between the
school board and the owner for
several years
At the same time, 1t was learned
that the county school board has
authorized the construction of the
new Falls Church Colored School
to be located on Annandale road
Just outside the corporate limits OF
Falls Church. E. E. Lyons, Vienna
contractor, has been awarded the
contract on cost-plus basis. He
has estimated the cost of the new
school at approximately s150,0o0
Evening star., 1946-08-12
Keep Peace Conference
In Session, Reds Urge
By the Associo,ed Press

MOSCOW. Aug. 12-The Russian
press criticized Secretary of State
Byrnes today and said the peace
conference should go ahead with Its
work even II this meant postponing
the United Nations assembly meet
ing from September % until the
end of the year.
This simple. logical way. how
ever, apparently does not suit those
who already are planning to post
pone the Paris conference In order
to play some new game behind the
back of the conference" said Tass
dispatch from Paris.
Stressing the Importance of the
conference in deciding the peace
terms for much of Europe, the of :
ficial Soviet agency said "unseemly
manuevers carried out behind a
screen" by some delegates already
had inflicted damage to the prestige
and authority of the conference.
Britain and the United States
played a leading role in 'hampering
Evening star., 1946-08-12

PARIS, Aug. IL tR.-The Ameri-
can delegation said today 1t has
not discussed with any other dele
cations the possible postponement
OF either the peace conference or
the United Nations Assembly.
Evening star., 1946-08-12
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.. - A-9
"a,

the main proposal Of the Council of
Foreign Ministers in questions of
procedure the dispatch declared.
Evening star., 1946-08-12
Town Fair al GreenbeIt
Scheduled for THURSDAY

The Greenbelt town fair, featur-
ing needleWork and conservation
bread" exhibits, bathing beauty con-
tests and model plane displays
opens at pm. Thursday in the
Center School.
Thirty-six town organizations viii
be represented in the three-day
event, in addition to several outside
groups and businesses.
Evening star., 1946-08-12
Suspected ShopIifter
browns at Salisbury
BY the Assoeioted Press

SALISBURY. Md. Aug. IA
man pursued by store clerk and
police for alleged shoplifting was
drowned last night when he plunged
through patch of weeds and brush
bordering the river here.
Police said the man apparently
was stranger in Salisbury and they
were unable to identify him.
Evening star., 1946-08-12
Chinese Is BeIqiun Abbot

BRUSSELS, Aug. II (P.-Father
Pierre Celestin Lou Tseng Teiang
Chinese Catholic monk, has been
formally made abbot OF ST. Peters
Abbey in Ghent. The 64-year-old
monk received the benediction from
Msgr. Cento, nuncio in Belgium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-19

CHILDREN'S SHOE Skates, sizes and 3, SIT Basin Road. 430-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-19
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

SCHOOL and payable the first day of delinquent December first which penalty of 50a shall be added
 PAY: CRIMINAL LIABILITY: subject subject thereto shall be deemed guilty conviction shall be fined than Dollars imprisoned than days the No demand notice required be made given make ax become payable
 School be paid at the DEPARTMENT OF TAXATION Building mailed Box 651 Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-19
ALASkA COASTAL
 AIRIINES HAS BUSY WEEKEND

Alaska Coastal Airlines was busy over the weekend, making a tota of nine flights to and from various Southeast Alaska points. The fol- lowing persons were carried tC Sitka: Dan Moller, Milleree Mor- gan, F. Simmons. Jack Bentley, R R. Weekes. MT and Mrs. Dietz Mrs. L. Yaw, Mrs. R. Wurster and daughter
 From Juneau to Hood Bay, MT and Mrs. w A. Forester, and Mar jory and Denny Forester; to Coo gan Bay: Tom Brown, Mrs. Chris topher, c. McKean, H. Klemolo and H. R. Blood; to Pelican: A. l. Florence, R. Day, MT. and Mrs. A Underhill, C. Raatikainen and Pat Underhill.
 To Hoonah: Brigadier and Mrs Taylor, and Stanley Harris; to Haines: MT. and Mrs. T J. Novel;, Capt. Buoy, MT and Mrs. R. Naft to Ketchikan: MT. and Mrs. Som merville. MT and Mrs. James Pet erson, Oscar Arness, L. Williams and R V Williams; to Petersburg Peter Jones, Gordon Mcdonald, G. Metcalf and R. Fryer
 From Juneau to Wrangell: Joan Mccormick; from Petersburg to Ketchikan: David Tewkesbury, An drew Ogarde, c. Anderson, s. Aus tin and John Ivor; from Wrangell to Kechikan Mrs. M. Peronovich, John Jensen, Louise Collier, F'lossie Cummings, Kenneth Bowen and Frank Marshall.
 From Ketchikan to Petersburg Ralph Loken and MT and Mrs. J. A. Beck from Petersburg to Juneau: K. Larned, William Schulze. A. E. Glover, and Vernon J. Joyer; from Ketchikan to Ju- neau: Joe Brown and Archie May nard; from Ketchikan to Petersburg Archis Betts; from Wrangell to Ju- neau: Mrs. William Paul, ST, Will jam Paul, Jr., Jim Borbridge, M. Albecker and Mildred Sparks.
 From Hoonah to Juneau. M. Lindoff, Stanley Harris, Allan Greenwald, Pros Ganty, R L. Flor ence E. Stewart, Frank Williams and Andrew Mckinley; from Sis ters Island: Henry Fawcett; from Pelican: MT. and Mrs Ernest An derSon.
 From Kimshan Cove to Juneau: Max Rogers, w. E. Hixson, $. Sim mons, Royal ORielly and Don Abel; from Sitka: N F Sabo, Loren Joseph, Victor Weinc Marjorie Richardson, Eulah B. Davis, Roy Avrit, E. B. Davis, s. T. Hamrick Sgt. Paul Brock, Robert Barrett, Frank G. Valentich and Pfc. Bel santi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-19
FOR SALE

BRAND NEW Hart Schaffner and Marx suit, size 37, grey heavy weight Covert cloth. single breasted with vest. No. 3 Bishop Apts Phone 331.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-19
WANTED

YOUNG MAN FOR DOOR MAN, See Manager, Capitol theatre.
 430-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-19

CHILD CARE-full, part time; ages 3-6. TIT Third St., above Boggan's Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-19
WANT ADS
MURPHY & MURPHY

REALTORS-ACCOUNTANTS Phone 676 over First National Bank 1ST HOUSE Behrends Ave, 6 rooms, modern furnished. Bar gain. Phone Red ell or 346. BEDROOMS modern furnished. 5-ROOM HOME accessible by bus, Fritz Cove, modern furnace, etc, power fishing boat BEAUTIFUL country home, Lena Cove, fireplace, etc. 3-BEDROOMS Auke Bay, water frontage, modern. PATENTED 160 acres Glacier Highway.
 BEAUTIFUL home and income property Waynor Addition, 2 bed rooms, electrical kitchens, utility rooms, completely insulated. , BUSINESS rentals. APT. HOUSE priced quick sale. Terms. South Franklin. MURphY & MURPHY
 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Phone 676 over First National Bank
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-19

LARGE SIZE Coleman Oil Heater,
 like new. Phone Blue 725. 430-4t.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-03-20
rekel drugega kot to, kar drugi v Zed. drzavah med sabo privatno

rekel drugega kot to, kar drugi v Zed. drzavah med sabo privatno
poudarjajo!
Sedaj je vpitje zaradi Perzije. Tam je Ola. Ogromna lezisca
petroleJa SO v nil Mi imamo tam ameriSke, MANFRED Standard Oil
IN druge nase interese. Anglia pa Sc veliko boil. Zdi Sc, da je ma
men Moskve temu napraviti konec in je zacela prodirati ma Biz
MI who'd bolj odlocno kot pa je Sc kdaj poskusal carski impe-
rializem.
Gre Sc tudi zaradi Mandzurije. To je velka dezela, XII nj ba
Sc nikoli toliko podlozna Kitajski, da bi jo ona mogla absolutisti-
emo vladati. Mandzurija je pc prirodnih zakladih raj ma zemlii".
70 preJsnji vojni SO Sc ga polashli Japonci. Drustvo narodov ga
Jim je z malo grao prepustilo. Mandzuriia je oh enem zagozda.
XII sega globoko v Sibirijo.
Carska Russia je imela Mandzurijo do voine z Japonsko, XII
Je blla koncana z ruskim porazom leta 1905, zeo pod svoio poll
hcno in ekonomsko kontrolo. S posredovanjem takratnega anne
rlskega predsednika Theodorja Roosevelta je moral carski i'm
penahzem V Mandzuriji veliko popustiti. Izgubil je Port Arthur
in Korejo, a vendarle 81 je ohranil sal v mandzurskih zeleznicah
Sc precej koncesij. Ko je prevzel Waldo Lenin, Sc ie odpovedal Sc
temu, v veri, da DO tudi ma Kitaskem nastala sicna revolucija
kot v RusUi A Sc je varal. Stain hoce sedaj Mandzurijo pod
svoJo sfero vpiva ekonomsko in polihcno, kar Sc kriza z vnanjc
polltlko nasega state departmental in pa z %ambicijami ameriSkega
AapltaEzma. Vzroki "a ve tie spore so torej predvsem tradcio-
nalno imperialisticni nagibi prizadetih velesl, ali sal tako navi-
demo izgleda. A V resnici je to napetost povzrocil boil kot kaj
orugega strah privnegijev pred "narascajocim komunizmom".
cato Churchill apelira ma anglosasko raso, da mai oa pre-
vzame kontrolo mad svetom. Stain pa mu odgovarja, da kakor Sc
5e z rasno teorijo "~nadljudi' Hitler ukanil, tako Sc DO tudi
Churchill.
Ne verjamemo, da je polozaj re sedaj toliko napet, da pride
morda re jutri do tretje svetovne vojne. Boje Sc je vse dezele.
LJudstva je nocejo in drzavniki pa lahko svojo politiko Sc zme-
rom usmerijo V razvojne namesto V vojne toxic. Ampak Church
Ill in njegovi torijski tovarisi V ameriskimi magnati vred, Sc mo-
rajo vendar sprijazniti z resnico, da sociaizma nti z voinami ne
DO vec mogoce prepreciti.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-03-20
Mihuilovie urudno obtozen
"a voineuu zIoSincu

Jugoslovanska komisija, XII
sodeluje ma obravnavi proti VOL
MIN zlocincem v Nurenburgu,
je dine IL. feb. uradno obtozila
Drazo Mihajlovica vojnih zlo-
cinov. Glavni njegov zlocin
glasom obtozbe je, da Sc je
skupno z nemskimi cetami bo-
ril proti armada osvobodilne
fronte. To je primal cello poro-
cevalec cikaskih Daily News
Leigh White, XII je drugace po-
siljal il Jugoslavije o Mi lie "a
ljiva, provokativna porocila. De-
jail je, da Sc je Mihajlovic raise
boril prot partizanom kot pro-
tt Nemcem, kar "a mas sveda
nj mic novega.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-03-20

romastvo. Poleg tega pa Sc IL
koriscan cd zgoraj, Sc njegovo
zivljenje nj moglo imenovati
zivljenje, marvec lie zivotarenje.
Govori o povodnji, pa O po-
sledicah -. 'Nekateri so pre-
merrill blatno puscavo, preudari-
Ii in preracunali, segli V Yep =
bill je prazen. Bell svet, XII so ga
ljudje uredili pc svoji veliki pa
nett, pa je tax, da nj ne semena,
ne pluga, ne Irvine, ne gnojila
brez vsemogocnega forinta. j..
Tisti, XII SO steli, cesar nj bilo,
SO Sc zagledali V daljavo, prek
CORA in prek morja 80" Kako
krasno povedano in kako stvar-
no in resnicno!
Vremenske sibe, bolezen, ne
srece, picli zasluzki - in Sc
"ogromen, crn netopir, XII je me-
tai sence v vse doline in zaviial
vrhove v mrak -. V srcu Sc je
zganil cut, razmahniti Sc nj mo-
gel; V CLAW Sc je rodila misel,
pa nj smela ma dan" = to ka-
tegorijo ljudi, XII jih je vzdusje
"crnega netopirja" dusilo, je
spadal, tudi pisatelj sam. e..
glava mi je tezka Cd prepove-
danih misli. zene me proc, pre-
den me zastrupi okuzeni zrak."
"Tujina te pogo1tne5 govoriI
hos tuje besede -. in pozabil ma
dezelo," mu je ugovarjal Jurij.
Tone ije odkimal. "Moja dusa
pojde z menoj in vse, kar je V
njej."
Avstrije in njenega pritiska
je bio konec. A ne zlepa. 90
gromni, crni netopir" Sc je una
knil le pc hudem vojnem mete-
zu. Posijalo je solnce, ali komaj
Sc je dobro pokazalo, Sc je zopet
skrilo. Zopet SO sence legale V
doline. Nazadnje pa Sc je stem
milo, kakor Sc nikoli. "Nasilstvo
je snelo krinko -. Zemljo je
gnojila kri 49," Med novo in sta
70 domovino nj bio zveze. Je
res nj bio? Ko je bila posast
ugnana in SO ST "v dezeli obrisa-
Ii solze", SO kmalu prihajali Cd
govori; Vedeli smo, da niste po-
zabili -. Mislili smo ma vas, ka-
kor ste vi ma mas -. "Od src do
src, cd dus do dus, "a veselje in
zalost, "a trpljenje in prizadeva-
vanje, "a zelje in made in "a ne
premicno vero v hodocnost lie
zgrajen neviden most $50"
Ia idejni most, most bratstva
in ljubezni! Citaj ga, dragi cita-
tell!