davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29

NIL. wedding of Miss Mary Eliz-
INV robertson to Edgar Marion
saO'e.,anbgim. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Da,, Joseph Buttenheim Of Yon-
Las' N, Y, took place on Friday
gen August q. The ceremony
es reformed in St. Stephens
wss pna1 church in Richmond,
Lpi 81 8 o'clock by the Right Rev.
Y st. George Tucker.
r.s church was decorated with
large arrangements Of white
IVY N,ssdioJi and seven-branched can
d%elabrs'
rha bride, who is the daughter
in NJ. and Mrs. Frederick Clay
o. n.tsrtson. was given in marriage
no' ber tsther. She wore an heir
1 os wedding dress Of ivory satin,
loo% with leg-of-mutton sleeves,
'io 4;a;,. bodice, square neck, out
',ss with duchess lace, and a
! .as,re train, Her veil was of an
squ duchess lace over imported
,plsion, She carried a bouquet OF
prandywine roses.
0l Miles, Eleanor Mauze of Winston
s.Ism, a cousin Of the bride, was
~.id.ot-honor. She was dressed in
American Beauty marqulsette
a.,e taffeta with an offehoulder
u uactiine. a full skirt ending in a
r,tfle and wore a matching hat.
,l.+' bououet was Of asters in blue
+ 4nres Miss Martha Allen Johns
md Miss Judith Cary Burnett OF
picbmond; Miss Julia Robertson
md Miss Blanche Spencer Rob
srtson of Salisbury; Mrs. William
swain Of White Plains, N. Y, and
Mrs John Edwards Of Baltimore,
wore her other attendants. They
wore dresses of powder blue mar
o~nisetfe over taffeta, made like
that Of the maid-of-honor and car
riad bouquets of American Beauty
colored asters.
Curtis Buttenheim Of Yonkers,
N Y. brother Of the bridegroom,
wac his best man. The ushers
were DR.. Donald Voorhees, Butten-
helm of Yonkers, William Swain,
White Plains, N. Y, Frederick
Clay Robertson, Jr., of Richmond,
brother of the bride, William o.
sen, of South Orange, N. j., Rob
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29

BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Texas inaugurated a tournament
at Abilene this year, and its popu-
larity and success assure it OF be-
coming an annual event. The open
pair championship was won by
George F. Heath and L. R. Robert
son of Dallas, who were North and
South on today's hand. Perhaps
you will not like the bidding, but
Texas players like to bid - ana
they are not afraid of their oppo-
nents. What I like about this hand
is the fact that Heath never gave
up. .,-
After winning the First trick
with the queen of spades, the ave
rage player would cash the ace
and king of spades, discardlng two
diamonds from dummy, then lead
a heart. Then of course the oppo-
nents would take a heart and a
diamond trick.
Heath won the first trick with
the ace of spades, and immedia-
tely led a heart. East won. and
he had a problem. He did not
want to lead away from the king
of diamonds, and he felt confident
that declarer had the ace of dia-
monds. Should he lead through
dlmmy's clubs, or should he lead
a spade. The spade could be
ruffed in dummy, sc East de-
cided to return a heart to
try to stop the spade ruff.
Declarer won, picked up the
outstanding trump, and discarded
his losing diamonds on dummy'e
good clubs.
Heath said later, There is no
harm in trying. l figured I might
as we'll 60 down two a. one, 20 ]
| took a shot at it."
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29
King Logan
Vows Spoken
Yesterd.ay

The marriage OF Miss Marjorie
Logan and Clyde King was solem-
nized Thursday afternoon at 4
o'clock in the Winter Park Baptist
church by the Rev. T. H. King.
The couple were unattended and
entered the church together. :
The bride wore a beige two
piece dress with green accessories
and a shoulder corsage of red
roses.
The brides mother wore a grey
dress with black accessories and
a corsage of pink carnations, and
the groom's mother also wore
grey with a corsage OF white car
nations.
A small reception was held at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Futchs, Jr., in Lake Forest fol-
lowing the ceremony. The table
was laid with a white cloth and
centered with a brides cake. Cot
fee and tea were served to the
guests by the hostess, Mrs.
Futchs, assisted by Miss Shirley
futch and Miss Inez Simmons.
Out-of-town guests included the
brides mother, Mrs. v. P. Logan;
her sister, Mrs. William c. Bats:
and brother, Milton c. Logan, all
of S~harpsburg.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29
Curious Plants for Curious Gardeners
BY DEAN HALLIDAY
Distributed by Central Press Association

Central Press Association
If you have the curiosity re-
garding plants which marks the
really good gardener you will en-
joy growing some of Natures
curiosities in your garden. There
r quite a few curious plants
from which to choose.
One Of these is Sedum pulchel-
lum, which has the old folk name
Of Widows Cross. It is a hand
some but little known native
evergreen, which grows about one
foot high and looks like a little
bright green spruce tree. 1t is
shown in the accompanying
1t produces rosy
purple flowers which have been
likened to three-cornered colored
umbrellas.
Another curiosity is the Vege-
table Caterpillar, illustrated. Its
botanical name is Scorpiurus be-
cause it resembles the tail Of a
scorpion. Its fruit, however, looks
exactly like a nice green cater
pillar. 1t can be used in soups,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29
We The Women

In a bulletin put out by the
Women's Bureau of the Depart
ment Of Labor for guidance of the
college girl in choosing her career,
there is this bit of advice for girls
who intend to work for a long
time:
I'm general, she will take more
OF a chance if she chooses a rap.
idly changing field, rather than
one of the older, more established
ones. The demand for stewardess-
es. designers, interior decorators
Or continuity writer's, for example
is less practicable than that for
teachers, nurses, social service or
office workers"
The bulletin might have added
that the demand for the full-time
housewife is the most stable de-
mand of all. 1t is still considered
today to be the best job a girl
can land.
Why don't more college girls
spend the four years they devote
to higher education preparing for
this stable, well established, long
term career Of housewife?
Why don't more schools regard
homemaking as a full-time career
for women, n that demands as
much special training as any
other career open to them?
It's probably because we have
come to think of a woman's ca
rec as any job she does outside
the home, instead of putting home
making right at the top of the list
Of careers open to women.
That's pretty silly when you stop
to think that most girls really pre-.
fer marriage to any other career.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29
BAckAcHE,
LEG PAINS May
Be DANGER SIGN
OF Tired Kidneys

Hbackache and leg pains are making you
miserable, don tjust complain and do nothing
about them. Nature maybe warning you that
your kidneys need attention.
ThekidneysareNatu chief wayoftakine
excess acids and poisonous waste out of the
blood. They help most people pass about 8
pints q day.
II the Is miles Of kidney tubes and flters
work well. poisonous waste matter stays
IN the blood. These poisons may startnagging
pep and energy, getting up nights, swelline.
pufnness underline eyes, headaches and dizzi-
ness. ~trequentor scanty passages with smart
!ngandburning sometimes showsthereissome.
tn!ns wrong with your kidneys or bladder,
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
rus, z stImuiant diuretic, used successfully
BY millions for over 80 years. Doan's rive
happy relief and win help the Is miles Of
Kidney tubes flush out poisonous wsstecfrom
the blood. Get Deans Pill,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29
PRESBYTERIAN
YOUNG PEOPLE
MEET

AL Presbyterian young people
OF the community are urged to at
tend the regular fifth Sunday
meeting this Sunday at the Kenan
memorial chapel at the First
Presbyterian church.
The group will assemble at $50
O'Clock to hear a talk by Miss
Elizabeth LaSalle, director of re-
ligious education at St. Andrews
Covenant Presbyterian church.
who will speak on Personalities
that Dared"
On the following Tuesday the
regular supper meeting of the city
council will be held in Pearsall
Memorial Presbyterian church at
$50 o'clock. All members are
asked to be present for this as
important matters will be dis
cussed and planned.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29
P ERSONALS

Mrs. A. w. jackson and her
daughter, Miss Maybelle Jackson,
have as their house guests for a
week at Seagate, Mrs. Beaufort
Moore and daughters, La Vote and
10 Anne, and Don Olsen, all Of
Washington, D. c.
Mrs. L. Sorrelle of New York
city and Mrs. M. U~pchurch o.
Washington, D.. c., are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. j. William Menefee
of Washington, D. c., at their
apartment on Wrightsville Beach.
DR.. and Mrs. William Anthony
Peters, Jr., of Durham, are ex-
pected to arrive to spend the La
Dor Day weekend as the guests
of Miss Lillian Bellamy at her
summer home on Wrightsville
Beach. Miss Alice Jones of Wash
ington, D. c., and Charlotte, and
Clinton Noble of Hartford, Conn,
will also be the guests OF Miss
Bellamy at her summer home at
Wrightsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spotswood Hunt
and daughter, Josephine, with
Mrs. Hunts father, General.
John VanB. Nets of Raleigh, who
have been spending the past two
weeks at 300 South Lumina ave-
nue., will leave on September l
for their homes in Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Aycock,
III, of Raleigh, who were recently
married, are spending their hon
eymoon at 300 South Lumina ave-
nue., Wrightsville Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Allen of De-
troit and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
DeGredes Of Washington, D. c.,
are spending some time at the
Ocean Terrace hotel at Wrights-
vile Beach.
Colonel Walter Saunders Of Cam
ton, Ohio. is spending some time
at the Ocean Terrace hotel at
Wrightsville Beach.
Commander William Cox. USN,
is spending his vacation with his
parents, General and Mrs. Albert
Cox, who are occupying the Cant
we'll cottage or So"+'l L"mina ave-
nue., Wrightsville Beach.
Lindsey Russell Moss Of New
York city, and his mother, Mrs.
Bonner R. Moss, Of Washington,
N. c., n spending some time at
the Lands cottage at Wrightsville
Beach and on the first of the
month will move into the Fred
Graham cottage to spend the
month Of September.
Bob Mebane and Sherwood
Hedgepeth. both of Greensboro,
are expected to arrive Saturday
to spend several days at the
Lands cottage, Wrightsville Beach.
Fred C. Whitman of Greenwich,
Conn.,, is expected to arrive Satur-
day to visit at the home of Miss
Lillian Bellamy on Wrightsville
Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29

Capture summers beauty for al.
year! Easy to make this bluebird-
flower scene. Line or frame, after
doing the fascinating embroidery!
Thrifty way to have a lovely
picture in your living room! Pat
tern 1908 tt ansfer 15x19 in; stitch
es.
Our improved pattern-visual
with easy-to-see charts and photos.
and complete directions-makes
needlework easy.
Send TWENTY CENTS in coins
for this pattern to Wilmington
Morning Star, Household Arts
Dept, 259 W. 18th ST.. New York
II, N Y. Print plainly your
NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE.
and PATTERN NUMBER.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS more fol
your copy of our Alice Brooks
N~eedlework Book-104 illustrations
of designs: crochet, embroidery
knitting. home decoration, toys
Also printed in the book is a FREE
pattern fo- three kitchen access
cries and a bib.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29
Surf Club Announces Bridqe
Champions For Summer Season

The winners of the champion
ship were taken from the average
points of the two sessions and the
champions were Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker, with Mrs. Norwood Orrel
and Mrs. Louis B. Orrell tying for
the club championship.
The game this morning at the
club will be the regular master
point tournament and in no way
has any connection with the game
played this past Wednesday at the
club. Today's game will be the
final to be held at the popular
clubhouse this season,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29

Col. and Mrs. James deB. wal
bach and daughter, Mary Tom,
who have been visiting at Buena
Vista, are now occupy; ng n ct
the Robertson apartments on the
Northern Extension, Wrightsville
Beach.
Mrs. F. l.. Smith has returned
fl ON Norfolk, Va where she went
to be with her granddaughter,
little Mary Adams, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Adams of Nor
folk, formerly of Wilmington, who
has been critically i'll with pneu-
monia. Mary's condition is much
improved.
Mrs. j. L. Fulbright, Sr., has
returned by plane from a months
visit with her sister in San Jose,
Calf.
Otis E. Barnes of St. Augustine,
Fla. arrived last evening to spend
a week or more with his sister,
Mrs. J. Irving Corbett and family
at her home on Chestnut street,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter c. Phelan,
Jr., Of Durham, Mrs. Corbett's
daughter and son-in-law, are ex-
pected to arrive on Saturday TO
spend the Labor Day weekend
with her parents.
Mrs. E. Noble Calhoun and
Mrs. R.. W. Gibson, who have been
visiting in Canada r expected
to arrive in the city on Tuesday
for a visit of several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Irving Corbett at
their home on Chestnut street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Strange
and Mrs. Caroline Henley, who
have been the guests of Mrs. Jes-
sic Kenan Wise at her summer
home in Blowing Rock, have re-
turned to their homes in the city.
Samuel Goodlow Of Richmond,
Va, is spending several days IN
the city visiting friends.
MIR. and Mrs. George Brinson
and son, Gene Brinson, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Crawford leave
this morning for a motor trip to
the moutains of western North
Carolina, where they will spend
several days.
Mrs. Ralph Nesbit of Birming-
ham, Ala, is the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Holmes Davis at their
summer residence on Wrightsville
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Z. King,
Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. r. W.
Swope of Columbus, Ca, will ar
rive this evening to spend the La
Dor Day weekend as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rinaldo B. Page
at their summer residence, Villa
Marguerite, On Harbor Island.
Miss Dorothy Pa7kes OF Nash
vile, Tenn, is the guest of Miss
10 Gibson at her home, 12O MI
mosa. Miss Parkes sings over
radio station WSM Nashville and
in the fall will 60 to New York
for operate study.
Mrs. Alice Morrow and sister,
Mrs. Alix Graf of New Bergen,
N. j., have taken the Farrelly
cottage on the Northern Extension
at Wrightsville Beach for the
month of September.
Prof. Carl Pieffer and Gordon
Wing of New York city, will be
the holiday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Parker Of New
York, who are visiting Mrs. Park
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
B. Orrell at their summer home
on Wrightsville Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29

Winners in the special champ
ionship duplicate tournament Of
the Surf club at Wrightsville
Beach, which was played in two
sessions on Wednesday,, have been
announced as follows:
The morning session winners
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Par
ker Of New York city with Mrs.
L. Paul Campbell and Mrs. Sam
Nash, Jr., as runners-up. Winners
of the evening session were Mrs.
E. A. Laney and Mrs. w. E.
Curtis with Mrs. Norwood Orell
and Mrs. Louis B. Orrell as run
nerS-up.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29
Beauty Operators
Models To Meet

Models and beauty operators,
who will take part in the finger
waving contest to be staged Sum
day afternoon on Wrightsville.
Beach, nave been requested to
meet tonight at 7:30. o'clock in the
Milady's Beauty parlor, Sc
cond floor, MurchiSon building.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29

but your guests may think you
are playing a practical joke upon
them. 1t belongs to the herb
family and is fairly hardy. 1t does
well in an open border and can
be raised from seed.
Another curiosity of the garden
is the electric shock plant. 1t is
covered with tiny spiny hairs
which, when touched, give one the
feeling Of having received an cleo
trio shock. It, too, can be grown
from seed.
The animated oat, another I'M
usual plant, is like something
out of a Disney motion picture.
Its florets, when moist, twist and
turn, as they absorb or give off
moisture. 1t bears the highly
scientific name of Avena sterilis.
The Pitcher plant, Of course, is
known to many gardeners and
nature lovers. 1t lures insects
with drops of honey secreted in
its "pitchers," then holds them
prisoners until they are con-
suned
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29
B|RT HIS
FRANK RUSSELL
nDAINY nc IN

Capt. and Mrs. Frank Russell
Reynolds announce the birth of a
son, Frank Russell Reynolds, Jr.,
on August 81, at Marion Sprunt
annex. Mrs. Reynolds is the form
er Marguerite Grow of Mason
boro Sound, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Emmett Crow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29
Club
Lists Picnic
Champions

Highlighting their picnic Tuesday
30 members of the Rotary club
including their families let down
their hair on the Louis Hanson
estate in Brunswick county and
came out champions of the odd
est assortment of contests held in
many a day.
Bag bursting, driving nails, egg
tossing, and balloon bursting ac-
counted for what the Rctarians
consider one of their most sue
cessful get-to-gethers.
Winners acclaimed for the aft
ernoon included the following:
Heel and toe walking, Qadies)
Mrs. Paul Cory, Mrs. Gus Grist,
and Mrs. Gardner Greer.
Heel and toe for men: Horace
King, John Greer, John Colucci.
Heel and toe for boys and girls:
Ann Cobb. Allan Gravely, and
Walter Cory.
Champion bag bursters were
N1IS. Ian GdIp, Cue DoiAleli
baum, Allan Gravely, D. Smith,
Betty Cobb, and Catherine Marks.
Children's hopping race: Alice
Dannenbaum, Ann Cobb, and
Betty Cobb.
Mems nail driving contest: Bob
Dannenbaum.
Ladies nail driving contest:
Mrs. Richard Rogers.
Egg tossing contest: Paul Cory
and DR.. George Thompson.
Balloon bursting contest: Gene
Edwards.
A picnic supper complete with
all the trimmings revived the con-
testants following their activities.
In charge Of the picnic were:
Horace King, Gene Edwards,
Louis Hanson, Graham Walton,
Gardner Greer, and Adam Smith.
Luther Burbank produced the
Shasta daisy in eight years by
cross p~ollinating three varieties
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29
Mesdames Becker And Stova||
Entertain Friends AT Luncheon

Walker, Mrs. John Hill Cronly OF
Richmond. Va, Mrs. Alex Sprunt,
Mrs. Charles B. Parmele, Mrs.
William M. Peck. Mrs. Ralph
Nesb,t, of Birmingham, Ala, Mrs.
j. Holmes Davis, Mrs. Albert
Perry, Mrs. Raymond H. Holland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29
SNEED
RECEIVES DEGREE

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27-
Lavinia E. Sneed, 807 Rankin ST..
Wilmington. received the degree
of master of science in education
from the University Of Pennsvl-
van'a Thursday morning at a Con-
vocation of University Council for
granting degrees in course
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29

Luther Burbank produced the
Shasta daisy In eight years by
cross polinating three varieties
of the plants, two English and one
JapaneSe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29

Dial 2-ss11 For Newspaper Service
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-07

12300 ha, vrtnih "a 1000 ha in krmnih rastlin "a
1890 ha.
3. Dvigniti stevo goveje Irvine $4,000, prascev
1873, 900, $4,000 glav.
Dvignit proizvodnjo vseh poljedelskh proizvodov,
posebno semenskega krompa zagotovitev astnih po
treb in zvoza proizvodno ndustrkh rastln potrebe
ndustrije tako da dvgne vrednost ceotne kmetske
proizvodnje cd $3.50 mill jonov letu 1889. 6875 mill
jonov dinarjev letu 1851.
s. Usmeriti drzavna kmetijska posestva gojitev Sc
ekcioniranh semen zbranega sadnega in rsnega maeri
ala izbrane pleenske Irvine dvg celotnega kme
tskega gospodarstva Sloven Razsrt do |. 1851 pro-
zvodno kakovostnh 1870 njivske povrsne dr.
zavnih kmetijskih posestev.
6. gozdarsvu do l. 1851 vskladiti scenic naravnm
prraskom lesa, zvrseva salna pogozdovanja tako da
DO 1851. znaSaa noVopogozdena letna povrSna 1940
ha ia povecati pridelavo sadk cd milionov
1916 ma II mlijonov 1851 Raconalizirati in meha-
nzrat scenic in transport lesa porebnmi investiciam
Zadruznistvu bo dana potrebna strokovna pomoc in
pomoc ateriau in kreditu negov vsesransk razvoj
in njegovo krepitev.
teku petletnega plana e zato potrebno
l. Ma ustanavati in razvijat obstoece k1necke
delovne zadruge vseh vrst nudt Jim srokovno gmotno
pomoc da postaneo kmetjska posestva Usmerat
nhovo proizvodnjo prdeovanje seekcioniranih
produkco ndustriskih rastlin trnih in drevesnh
dix ter plemenske zivne
2. mestih in industrskh srediscih, v trgih in
sch ustanavljat in razvati obstojece potrosn
ske oziroa nabavnoprodane zadruge, dvigat njihovo
trgovsko sposobnost got kulturno posovane in jih
tel osnov konkureneno usposablat Posebe usposablat
zadruge nakup in prodao vse vrst helskh proizvo
dov ter at nihovo delavnos lastno ndustrjsko
predeavo kmetijskih proizvodov. s'-2 .+->.r
Konec prihodnjc)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-07
IZJAVE AMERISKIH
DUHOVNIKOV TEKOM
OBISKA v JUGOSLAVIJI

(Nadaljevanje /. stranD
nj tajnlk Mednarodne zveze "a
obrambo verske svobode v Pa
rizu, XII je pred dvema dnevoma
dospel v Jugoslavijo in Sc pri-
druzil delegaciji ameriskih GER
kva, je rekel, da je oh tel prii-
XII posebno zainteresiran v svo-
bodo, XII jo uzivajo razne mani
Sc verske skupine, kakor ad-
ventisti, baptist in drugi, in da
je gotov, da Sc ten skupin ne
ovira in da danes uzivajo cello
vecjo svobodo kot pa v start
Jugoslaviji.
DR.. Shipler je oh prihodu v
Ljubljano izjavil:
"Prisl smo v Jugoslavijo z
velikim. zanimanjem in pricako-
vanjem, da bo mas obisk prispe-
val k izboljsanju odnosajev med
Jugoslavijo in Zedinjenimi dr.
zavami. Do sedaj smo Sc sezna-
Mill z voljo jugoslovanskega
ljudstva "a delo in napredek in
njegovim ogromnim naporom "a
premaganje povojnih tezkoc.
Bill smo povsod prisrcno spre-
jeti in zelo srecni smo, da nam
je dana prilika, da, zvemo res
nico 0 Jugoslaviji."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-07
Pobegnil je k
Juqoslovanon

Slednje je pismo mladenica
Borisa Cergolja,. rojenega v Pri-
morju, in sedaj bivajo6ega v
Ljubljani, XII svojim sorodni-
kom Mr.. in Mrs. Martin in Jen-
ME Jakulin, GIG E. 1913 St., raz-
odeva cut, XII ga je z drugimi
zavednimi slovenskimi fanti OBJ
cutil oh izbruhu vojne. Pismo Sc
glasi:
Ljubljana, 18. julia 1947 -
Draga teta, stric in Sonia,
Tako prijetno mi je in sre-
cen sem, da Van lahko pisem
in tenn potion izrazim svojo ma
klonjenost do Vas. v vseh teh
burnih letih ste mi bill vi vsi
mnogokrat v mislih. A prilike,
da Sc Vam javim in da obno-
vim stike z Vami, do danes nj
sem incl. Zadnjic pa sem incl
par dni dopusta, katerega sem
izrabil v ia namen, da sem obi
skal domace v Slivju. Ravno
takrat je dospelo domov Vase
darilo, in oh tel priliki sem do
bill Vas naslov.
Bio mi je menda deset let,
ko ste odpotovali. In &c Sc me
sploh Sc spominjate - me vi
dite gotovo Sc kot malega dec
ka, XII Sc je ravno takrat stras-
no ueil in mueil z italijanskim
jezikom, da bi lahko vstopil v
gimnazijo. Tako Sc spominjam
tistih dni, XII so mi Sc danes po
tolikih letih najbolj mracen spo-
min. Rojen Slovenec - pa sem
sc moral muciti z italijanscino,
da sem lahko dosegel to stop
Dalje na ,. stranD