davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-26
(NadalieVaMie)

MaCl, SAY nlSem nOLeld
''Ti bonn JAZZ dala 'hotela'
Kaj pa POSTPAID tukaj "a plo-
tom tenn stariln dedcem. Ko-
maj sestnajst let imas, pa Sc ze
gonis Ali te nj sram? Sc
slahsa bos, kakor sem bila JAZZ.
Ko sem imela dvajset let, Sc
nisem vedela, kaj je ded =.
cakaj, da ii prezenem te muhe.
A tt testo stare, kaj vlacis mole
dekle "a seboj? TAX sivec pa ta-
ka zelenost! Fej te bodi, ali ne
mores dobiti druge babe >. . %
Skraja je bill Dovganoekin
glas srdit, a cim die je zmer-
jala in kricala, tenn bolj j je
slo ma jok. Nazadnje je ma yes
glas zaihtela:
ooh, kako sem JAZZ nesrec-
ma
Radovednezi so sl blize k plo-
tn, da bi bile price zanimivemu
obracunu. Cd plota Sc je tedaj
odtrgala visoka postava podpes-
kega basista, XII je mirno odsel
proti hiSi. Maricka lie ZapaZila
krog radovednezev in je hotela
pobegniti, a Dovganocka je ta-
koj planila "a MO, jo pridrzala
in spet sta pljusknili dive klo-
futi v mladi obraz.
= "Zakaj me tepete, mati?" je
zavpila Maricka. "Kaj ste pa vi
uganjali, ko ste bill mladi y
"Bos tho, cafuta je
kriknila Dovganocka.
Il teme Sc je zacul glas:
lie daj jo, Dovganocka. Kaj
bo TAXA smrklja :"
"Saj res ." je dodal drug
glas.
Kmalu nato je Dovganocka
prtirala svojo hcer v hiso; de-
kle je bio vse objokano in zar-
delo ter 81 je cd sramote zakri-
valo obraz z rokami. Matt jo je
potisnila cez prag, da Sc je Ma
ricka komaj unesla. Cd zada.j
je nekdo pomen1jivo zaklical:
Ell, Dovganocka, Dovganoc-
ka ."
Nekdo drug je rekel:
'Danes 81 jo Sc otela >"
Tedaj je v sobi spet zaigrala
godba; klarinet. je zapel tako
cisto in jasno ter vabljivo, da
so Sc scra kar topila cd milne.
Pari so Sc priceli spet sukati in
podpeski basist je mezikal S
svojimi skrivnostnimi ocmi, ka-
kor bi sc ne bio mic zgodilo. Nj
trajalo dolgo, ko Sc je Dovga-
nocka spet sukala, Sc malo po-
zneje pa je zacela plesati tudi
Maricka. Gostje so kmalu po-
zabili ma dogodek "a plotom; lie
enkrat Sc je Tehant Sc spomnil
ma zadevo in med plesom glas-
no zaklical:
"Kaj ne, Dovganocka, vcasih
smo ziveli mi, zdaj bodo pa dru-
gi. ."
Pies pa je hrumel dale vse
do prihodnjega jutra =. >.
Tretje poglavje
Munkov Ladej in Permanov
Ahac sc ze dolgo nista sesla, &c.
prav sta sc cd dalec cestokrat
videla, posebno oh poletnih to.
plih dnevih. Ladej je MANFRED
stanoval v Soil mad trgom, Ahac
pa v perzonalu, XII je bill ma dru.
gi strani trga ma mali visini
Med hisama je v globaci lezal
trg. Ladejevo stanovanje je yes
dan oblivalo sonce, medtem kc
ga Ahacovo nikdar nj imelo. Ka.
dar je Ahac po delu naslonjen
ma okno strmel v soncno luc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-26
RaZno

Naprodaj-W. SO ST., Cd Lorain
Ave. Lepa hisa dobrem stanju;
7 sob "a emo druzino. spodaj, 2
zgoraj, klet, fornez in garaza.-
Bush Ave. "a 2 druzini; 4 4 sobe,
2 spalnici.-CL 7l56.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-26
SLUzBA

Sprejme Sc mladenica prostega
Sole, XII bi bill pri wolff uciti Sc
papirati sobe. Sprejme Sc tudi sta
rejso osebo Plaza po dogovoru.
Poklicite KE 2146 ali Sc osebno
zglasite ma 1868 Waterloo Rd.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-26

Operatorice v lepotieni stroki. Pri-
lika do sluzbe ali lastnega biz
mesa; plaza in provizija.-BR 1919.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-26

Junior stenografka. stalno delo; 40
ur tedensko; tedenska plaza. -
Garfield Oil Co.. 32l6 E. IS St.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-26

Splosno tovarnisko delo "a tipkanje
narocil, razpoSiljanje racunov in
telefonsko delo; S dni tedensko
Ure cd 8. ii. do 4.95 pop. - The
Hauser King Co., Caxton Bldg,
812 Huron Road.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-26
Della "a zenske

Stenografka. izurjena ali zacetnica;
dive dekleti " uradu; tedenska
placa-izvrstna prilika "a napre-
dek. Stalno. - CHI 56l4.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-26

Dekleta "a delo v pekariji. Podnevi
plaza cd ure. -- The Kroger
Co., Mr.. Kobus, MI 1900.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-26
zELIM KUPITI
HARMONIKE

3 ali 4-vrstne Mervarjevega ali
Mikusevega novejsega izdelka. -
Kdor jih ina naprodaj, maj sporo-
Il ma: JOHN PILNY. 26le' So.
Lawndale Ave.. Chicago 20. Ill.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-26

MILLWRIGHT nekoliko znanjem
varenja; stavbinski delavci; vi
soka plaza cd ure in nadurno delo.
THE SMITH POWER TRANS
MISSION CO., l545 E. 23 St.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-26
Della "a moSke

Moski "a tovarnisko produkcijsko
delo: stalno delo, plaza cd ure.
Robinson Tube Fabricating Co.,
ll25 Rockwell Ave. 49, Mr.. Cada.
MA l454.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-26

DELAVCI "a delo ma tapetiranju;
visoka plaza cd komada; 40-44
ur tedensko. KROEHLER MFG.
1920 E. ll6 ST.. MI $3.50.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-26

Splosno gospodinjsko delo "a ZEN
sko, XII zeli sobo v zameno "a
lahko delo v hisi in oskrbo' dveh
otrok, poleg place-LI 9545.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-26

Hisna della. Mic kuhe, nobenih
majhnih otrok; da bi ostala preko
noci. lima lastno soho in kopalnico.
YE 7466.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-26
Della "a zenske

Klerkinja-strojepiska kot pomocni-
ca " produkcijskem kontrolnem
oddelku. 5 dni tedensko. Tedenska
placa. Harris Products Co.. DI $500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
ARABIAN NIGHTS
FADE AT BORNE0
SULTAN'S PARTY
By STAN
AP NeWsfeatures

PONTIANAK, West Boreno. -
If things are getting a little dull
around your town, drop around to
a Sultan's party out West Borneo
way.
Home is never like this un-
less the little woman is doing
homework over an acre or so
and doesn't object to a few dozen
yelled Oriental beauties around
the living room.
Take that little affair Sultan
Hamid II of Pontianak gave for a
few hundred friends when Prime
Minister Beel of Holland was in
town.
There's free scoUcn a, the Har-
mony Club while you wait for the
cutter which will carry you across
the sWirling, brown Kapoeas River
to the palace.
On the landing dock across
the way there's an honor guard.
What an honor guard! Twenty
beautiful native girls with soft
brown eyes peeking out through
wells. They're dressed in some
thing yellow and silken and swirl
ing. Not sarongs-sort of baggy
Arabian trousers and jackets. But
terrific!
Straight ahead is the palace,
strung with rows of lights right
up to the peaked roof. It's like a
giant Christmas tree in a fairy
tale.
You walk down an eternally
long lane lighted by hundreds
of Pickering candles to reach
it. On both sides hundreds OF
curious, ~chattering Malays and
Chinese stare.
Three flights of stairs lead into
the palace. And on each side OF
each stair is another yelled love-
ly. crouching humbly. It's sensa
tional-makes a new thing out Of
stair climbing.
In a reception hall roughly
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15

camper, and champion Of tradz
and swimming. Camp skills to
pass give a boy an opportunity 10
win his mystic circle.
Two trips to Crystal Beach this
season, rides on amusements and
special extra ice cream, etc.
Each morning after breakfast,
special inspirational talks and at
the close Of each camp fire, there
will be a talk to the boys. Each
night cabins will hold their owr
devotions. The devotions will be
a minute of quiet meditation, read
ing a part of the Bible, discussion
or answering questions on the BIZ
BILE, Or something that a boy might
be wondering about, for instance
nature, or some event that has
made an impression on his mind.
Then followed by either the Lords
prayer, Or individual sentence
prayers, always ended With a
word concerning mother or dad
or a sister or brother.
On Sunday we hold our Sunday
school in the assembly hall. A
minister from the city will lead
the service.
There are two or three special
events at camp that are surprises,
the watermelon feed and the other
one, the hot dog and marshmellow
roast around the camp fire.
Well, boys, We'll have a good
time at Camp. This is only a
small sample Of the camp activi-
ties. Remember we 60 to camp
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15

the size of a football stadium
is your host - handsome, 81
year-old Hamid, who speaks
perfect English. Maybe you
better bring the wife along, too.
He's the dark-haired descendant
Of an adventurous Arabian sea-
farer who had the foresight to 60
into the Sultan business back in
the 18th century.
His Highness Commonly known
as Maxi wears a little number
strictly from Hollywood-a bright
green cooked kopiah on his head,
yellow silk blouse, baggy green
silk trousers and deadly cere-
monial kris dagger.
A swing band flown from Ba-
tavia is on the right; on the left,
an inexhaustible bar across which
flows scotch (four cases n one
hour), gin, fruit punch, beer and
we'll, there were other kinds.
Bham1 Ga sort of noodles)
salads and cakes fed those who
stop staring long enough to eat.
Outside scores OF tables served
by more palace beauties dot the
lighted garden.
Around II pm. male Arabs per.
form stick dances, slashing at each
other with long poles which are
lodged with incredible agility.
About 2 am. the Arabian
Nights party begins to break W
and - what? You here already?
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
~ Campers Leave Today
By Bus For White Lake

ty that came to this region. Chick
agaml was named after this
friendly tribe.
Waters of White Lake are peri
odlcally tested as is the drinking
water of the camp, by the State
Board of Health.
Campers are divided into small
groups for swimming safety. Div
ing and standard swimming
strokes arc taught. The camp has
its own private beach.
YMCA-American Red Cross and
Boy Scout water safety courses
are given to all capable swim
mers, and insignias are given to
those who pass tests.
At camp sports program includ-
es softbalf leagues, archery,
horse-shoes, track meet. swim
ming meet, boat races, hikes and
many individual and social activi-
ties.
There are three swims a day.
and usually a swim each night.
Swim periods r optional.
Honors r won for best cabin,
cleanliness, champion ball team,
track team swimming team, in
dlvidual honors for best aH.round
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
crNDAY, JUNE IL, 1s47
Nv ADAM SMITH
~, Gang Director

Rows are signing up for camp
The YMCA camping period
n0% rom June Is to June %. We
re from the YMCA building at
n. Sunday, June Is. Boys are
l;tsd 10 attend camp either one
or two weeks.
" Nm the bus, boys will be given
sir cabin assignments. Please
. n the camp director, if you
n'.nt to be placed with your spe-
.;.l buddies. If possible, you will
W. rlaced with them.
NJ arrival at camp, Immediate
i. store your gear in your cabin,
.,a then we'll assemble on the
'ni,nning dock, get a few instruc-
.;ons m safety of the water front
.sd then in for OUR first dip in
t dDa good old crystal clear water
n White Lake.
rhickagami is named after a
.r;ho Of Indians that roamed and
INVITED and fished Throughout! the
nrbite Lake territory in the early
.,%-Oo's. They were well known to
N. English explorers and &C.
,,sional French and Spanish par
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
COMICS ESSENTIAL
TO A NEWSPAPER
Judge So Rules In Trans
portation Case

NEWARK, N. j., June 14.-U.R-
A federal court ruling has deter
mined that comics are a necessary
part of the daily newspaper.
The judge said comics weren't
funny, however.
Federal Judge Thomas F. Mean
ey ruled that the Mirror Trans
portation company of North
Bergen, N. j., was exempt from
regulations under the Interstate
Commerce commission act be-
cause it was engaged in the in
interstate transportation of Sunday
comic supplements.
Friedman's Express, Inc, h q
sought to enjoin the North Bergen
firm from exemption.
Congress, in its decision to ex-
clude newspaper distribution from
the operation of the statute. was
affected by easily recognizable
zeal to ease the burden of news
paper publishers in the distribution
u t11CAl " Va, d1iu II Is 1lOt
unreasonable to recognize that the
desires ard convenience of the
reading public prompted It's con-
Germ for the producers of news
papers," the court held.
Of the modern newspaper h e
court said.
1.-THE present days newspapers,
in addition to carrying items OF
general news interest, contain nu-
merous qualities of advertising,
political comment, chess problems,
crossword puzzles, what are call
ed with lamentable inaccuracy
comics, and special features of I'M
ending variety. The sum total is
known as a newspaper"
Then the decision considered
comics more fully:
'And who shall say that the
elders of the family, as well as
junior, are not enraptured by the
adventures of the Yellow Kid, Mutt
and jeff, Superman, Joe Palooks,
Orphan Annie and other miscel-
laneious improba.bilities which ap-
peal to the minds of our day, the
law of supply and demand being
what it is?
"It is not for this court to ex-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
CONFIDENT MAILER

SAN FRANCISCO, June 14.-(P)
Attorney Joseph E. Isaac opened
a plain manila envelope which had
come regular air mail from SWitz-
erland-and $7,073 in small bills
tumbled out.
There vas no return address,
but the envelope bore the notation
on the outside: Contents: $7,073."
1t was the first installment on
a $50, 900 cash estate being sent
one of Isaac's clients by the at
torney for Morse Bollack, who
died recently in Switzerland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
HAZARD

KANSAS CITY, June 1902
More than 500 Boy Scouts assem-
bled to board buses for a summer
outing.
Parents and scouts piled bag
gage and locker boxes behind the
area where the leader called the
scouts to attention.
TO afford more room to give In
struction the leader ordered the
scouts eight PAGES backward.
Without an over-the = shoulder
glance they stepped back, spraW-
ling over the baggage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15

press any opinion on the quality
of the commodity in question or
its educational value. Suffice it to
say that the foregoing consider
rations lead to the conclusion that
comic SUPPLEMENTS. So called for
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-15
good or i'll, are to be deemed with
in the term newspaper

If you strike and miss, it is as
sault. If you strike and hit, it u
assault and battery.
Evening star., 1947-01-22
Weather
Continued From First Pageo

using an air hose to free the clogged
line. The explosion resulted when
gas spurted from the line and was
ignited by the open flame OF a
nearby blow torch.
Six automobile fires were reported
during the morning. Firemen at
tributed them to the cold which
caused radiators to freeze and en-
gires to overhead.
Strong winds on which the colo
blast rode into the area subsideo
today, resulting in slowly rising tenn
peratures. The Weather Bureau ex-
pected a minimum of about Is de-
grees tonight and moderating tenn.
peratures tomorrow, probably rising
above freezing.
There was no snow in sight fol
the area, such as swept into j, the
Western mountains of Maryland
yesterday. A freakish storm-calleo
-"l4 blizzards" by an unofficial OBJ
server, hit Oakland in Garrett
County. When the blow was over
only half an inch of snow hA
fallen, but the temperature hac
dropped to 13 degrees below zero.
Although usually there is diff
ferential of five or more degrees in
temperature at the National Air
port, official recording station, ano
the suburbs, the Weather Bureau
said last nights wind distributed
the cold more evenly.
However there were unoffcia.
recordings as low as zero at such
points as Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1947-01-22

Should marriage and family rela-
tions be taught in the schools?"
Ten Washington high school stu
dents gathered after classes yester-
day to argue the matter for the
benefit Of George v. Denny, mod
orator of Americas Town Meeting
of the Air. They represented the
hopes of as many schools for partic-
ipation in a broadcast on the ques-
ton March 20.
After being introduced to Mr.
Denny in the Franklin School Ad-
ministration Building, they lost nc
time In beginning the discussion.
Marriage is falling apart to such
an extent now that something must
be DONE"
School Role Doubted.
Eyes, but this isn't the schools
Job. I mean, you just can't expect
a teacher who is emotionally unad-
justed herself to interpret marriage
and family problems properly for
her pupils"
"Well, I've read lot about courses
on these things, and all the books
I've read say there were troubles at
first, but they were worked out-ano
they must be worked out!"
Mr.. Denny tossed in few thoughts
here and there, and the students
swarmed over him.
Proponents of the suggested courses
were in the majority, but the op-
ponents were articulate enough to
provide an even match.
What good would it do? Most
Evening star., 1947-01-22
Coalition Government
Formed by Ramadier
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Jan. 22.-Socialist Paul
Ramadier said today that he had
formed coalition cabinet Of Com
munists, Socialists, Popular Repub-
licans, independents and members
of the Leftist Rally, and would an
nounce the list later in the day.
The Popular Republican move
ment (MRP), numerically out
ranked in the assembly only by the
Communists, was reported to have
decided at the last minute to join
the new government.
Robert Lecourt, head Of the MRP's
parliamentary group, announced the
decision after a conference this
morning with Mr.. Ramadier. He
said the action had been decided
upon sin the national interest"
Another MRP leader, Paul Coste
Floret, said the decision still had
to be put before the full party
group for final ratification this after.
noon, but there seemed little doubt
that the impasSe over formation Of
the government had been broken.
The White House today made pub
| lie a message from Vincent Auriol
new French President, pledging hi
best efforts to strengthen the bond
between the two countries.
The message, transmitted yester.
day through French Ambassador
Bonnet, was in response to congrat'
ulations President Truman sent tt
| the new head of the French Republic
on his election last week.
Evening star., 1947-01-22
Suffrage
(Continued From First Page.

and Senate groups. When these are
concluded the committees at both
ends of the Capitol would be left
entirely free to make their own re-
ports.
The Senate Committee, meeting
yesterday afternoon, took neces-
sary first step when CHAPMAN Buck
announced the appointment of a
fiscal subcommittee, which he in
tends to make a permanent stand
ing group. This was set up to
consider the OMahoney -Overton
measure to set a land-base formula
for annual measurement of the
size of the Federal payment toward
Capital expenses. Senator Buck in
dictated this committee also would
take over the tax bill.
Named chairman of the Senate
Fiscal Subcommittee is Senator
Flanders, Republican, of Vermont
who has a wide background in me-
chanical engineering, business and
banking. He also has served in va
rious capacities as technical ad-
wiser to the Government. Other
members of the subcommittee are
Senators Cain, Republican, of Wash
ington, and McGrath, Democrat, OF
Rhode Island.
Cain a Former Mayor.
Senator Cain, former Mayor OF
! Tacoma, Wash, and former chief
of staff of the 18th Airborne Corps,
also has had wide experience in
banking. Earlier in his career, he
was a newspaperman.
Senator McGrath, former Gov
Evening star., 1947-01-22
War Probe Unit Fate
Offers First Test Of
New Senate Today
By J. A. O'Leory

The Senate is ready to decide
the fate of its special War In
vestigating Committee this after
noon, with the lineup too close
for comfort on either side.
Republicans control the Senate by
81 to A seats, but on this first major
test of the session, at least three
Republican members have an
nounced their opposition to extend
ing the life Of the special committee,
which first attracted Nationwide
attention when President Truman
was its chairman.
In some quarters a tie vote was
thought possible Since there is no
Vice President, any motion on which
the Senate divides evenly would fail.
Ball Flying to Meet Deadline.
AS the hour of voting approached,
Senator Ball, Republican, of Min
nesota was speeding back to WASH
ington by air from Chicago. Sen
ate officials said he was expected to
land about 1:30 pm, which would
give him about 40 minutes to reach
the Capitol Voting is due to begin
at pm, but 10 minutes usually is
required to complete a roll call.
! In another last-minute effort to
reduce opposition to extending the
War Investigating Committee, Sem
ator Taft, Republican, of Ohio Of
fered an amendment to the rules,
designed to restrict future creation
of new special committees. e.,
The rule would require any reso-
luton for a special committee to be
passed on by the standing commit
tee having jurisdiction of the sub
ject matter, as well as the Rules
Committee.
Most Republicans United.
Most Republicans are standing to-
gether in support of. a one-year ex-
tension of the special committee, to
enable it to complete Investigations
it has been making into war con-
tracts.
The Democrats are not opposing
further investigation of how war
funds were spent under their con-
troll, but argue that the job should
be turned over to the regular Senate
Committee on Executive Expendl-
lures. They are accusing the Re-
publicans of running out on the new
La Follette-M -Monroney Reorganiza-
ton Act by seeking to continue any
special committees.
The first test will come on a SUBJ
stitute motion by Senator Tydings,
Democrat, of Maryland to give the
regular Executive Expenditures
Committee all of the powers, records
and staff of the special committee.
If there is tie vote the substitute
would fail. The question then would
recur on the Republican motion to
continue the special committee.
If that also should produce a tie,
both motions would fail.
Evening star., 1947-01-22
to the committees before February 2

to the committees before February 2.
The Joint Legislative Council,
composed of representatives of A
teacher organizations, made the
initial study of the pay schedule and
pay raise question and made recon-
mendations to Dr.. Corning. He, in
turn, using the report of the Joint
Legislative Council as basis, Grew
up the proposals which will be sub
mitted to the Board OF Education
today.
Time and time again, DR.. Corn
ing and other educators over the
Nation have warned of the crisis
caused in the schools by the cur
rent teacher shortage. Low salaries
have been blamed for most ct the
trouble. Teachers are dropping out
of the profession and younger peo-
pie are not entering teaching be-
cause better salaries can be obtained
in other fields, the educators have
maintained.
Evening star., 1947-01-22

After five years Of marital dis
agreement, a Washington taxicab
driver and his wife yesterday were
advised by Judge Nathan r. Mar
gold to "stay away from each other
and start divorce proceedings i'm
mediately."
The couple appeared in Municipal
Court yesterday. Herman E. Ken
ney, IS, of the 600 block Of Park
road NV, faced charge OF as
sault. His wife Gladys. now living
with sister in the first block OF
Longfellow street NV, was listed as
complainant.
Testimony by police revealed hsth
had appeared last Friday in ths
United States attorneys office In 9
preliminary hearing on the wife's
complaint that Kenney had threat
ened her. After the discussion with
Assistant United States Attorney
John B. Diamond, Pvt. Ralph G
cGuffin of No. precinct said the
Kenneys started arguing again in
the Office lobby and that the hus.
band threatened to kill the wife
The policeman arrested Kenney or
the spot>.
The case first came before Judg'
Margold the following day, whel
Kenney posted $500, but was con
tinued to yesterday when Mrs
Kenney failed to appear.
/ On the stand yesterday Kenne,
said they have been married 81,