davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Photo.

Henry Segal officiated at the cere
mony at his residence.
The couple spent their honeymoon
in Atlantic City.
Kaafmann-Haubtmann
The marriage of Miss Ros
Hauptmann, daughter of Mrs. Hid,
Hauptmann and the late Mr.. Geor,
Hauptmann, to Mr.. Herbert Kauf
mann, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sieg
fried Kaufman, took place il
Bethel Temple, Rabbi Aaron Volk.
man officiating.
The bride was given in marriage
by Mr.. Edmund I. Kaufman, cousi1
of the bridegroom's father, and at.
tended by Miss Stella Rosenmann
Mr.. Gerard Kaufman served a.
best man for his brother.
Famght-Qainn
The United Brethren Church was
the scene of the wedding of Miss
Kathleen M. Quinn, daughter o1
Mrs. Marie T. Kuster, and Mr.
Harold F. Taught, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert A. Taught of Hyatts-
vile. The Rev. DR.. Ira s. Ernst
ofdciated at the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her cousin, Mr.. Robert E. Kim
ball, and attended by Mrs. Thelma
M. Sager as matron of honor and
the Misses Norma Lee Johnson and
Ruth M. Townes as bridesmaids,
Miss Carol Ann Grifith was the
flower girl.
Mr.. Robert Townes Taught served
as best man for his brother and the
Messrs. Joseph G. Redmond and J.
Kemp Cook were the ushers.
Kane-Weeks
Mrs. Blanche L. Weeks, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander B. Long
of Arlington, recently became the
bride OF Mr.. Joseph Thomas Kane.
The wedding took place in the
Cherrydale Methodist Church. the
Rev. w. Hedley Clews officiating,
and the couple left later to motor
tIlrougn tne Mlddle West and
Canada.
Miss Vivian Davis, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Davis, recently
became the bride of Mr.. Leo Jarboe.
The ceremony took place in the
rectory of st. Francis Xavier Church
and was followed by reception in
the home of the brides parents.
Following a short wedding trip the
couple are making their home with
the brides parents.
A Amenf.Keene
The Rev. H. c. Waddell officiated
1T the wedding of Miss Maude Eliza
beth Keene, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. p. Keene of Plant City, Fla,
and Mr.. Maurice Edward Ament,
son Of Mrs. Elizabeth Koerner.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Recent Ceremonies
Add Interest to
Capital: Scene
AUnuff-Smifh


Miss Mary Margaret Smith
daughter of Mrs. Emma Carr Smith
of Chester, Pa, and the late Mr.
Frank Leo Smith, recently became
the bride of Mr.. Richard Cromwell
Allnutt, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
R. Allnutt Of Germantown, Md.
The wedding took place in st.
Johns Catholic Church in Forest
Glen, the Rev. Francis ]. Lauriola
officiating.
The bride was escorted to the
altar by her brother, Mr.. William L.
Smith, and attended by her cousin,
Miss Drusilla M. Carr, as maid OF
honor; and by Mrs. William l..
Smith and Mrs. Dorothy E. Thorpe.
Miss Peggy Lee Thorpe was the
flower girl and Master Tony Smith,
nephew of the bride, was ring
bearer.
Mr.. John D. Bowman, jr., served
as best man for Mr.. Allnutt and the
wedding guests were seated by the
Messrs. Joseph j. McNally and j.
Hampton Jones. ~
Kats-Madorsky
The marriage Of Miss Annabelle
Madorsky, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
S. L. Madorsky,. to Mr.. Edward
Katz, son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Katz,
took place at Hotel 2400. Rabbi
Solomon H. Metz oficiated at the
ceremony.
The bride was given IN marriage
by her father and attended by her
sister-in- law, Mrs. Irving Madorsky,
and the bridegroom's sister, Mrs.
Hanson Buckner, as matrons of
honor. Mr.. Buckner served as best
man. The other attendants were
the Misses Bessie Madoff, Vivian
Evening star., 1947-07-06

Rev. Edward o. Clark officiating,
Rev. Edward o. Clark officiating.
Mr.. Biggs gave his daughter in
marriage and her sister, DR.. Ercell
Venus Bigge, attended her as maid
Of honor. Mrs. Louis Graham
Bigge, her sister-in-law, and Miss
Dorrie Jennings were the other
attendants.
The bridegroom's brother, Mr..
Charles F. Crichton, served as best
man and the Messrs. Samuel R.
Garrabrant, James F. Hilleary and
Charles F. Dettor were the ushers.
After spending the summer in
Evening star., 1947-07-06
FraveI-

1FNCCbsV OOU
The Rev. C. Stewart Mckenzie of
flciated at the wedding of Miss
Phyllis Amanda Wood, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Wood OF
Washington, and Mr.. Gerald Clark
F'ravel, son of Mrs. Katherine Clark
Fravel of Edinburg, Va, and Mr.. j.
Marvin Fravel of Washington. The
ceremony took place in the Western
Presbyterian Church.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and attended by her
sisters, Miss Jeanne Amelia Wood,
as maid of honor and Barbara Faye
Wood as flower girl. Mr.. Alva M.
Fravel served as best man for his
brother and Mr.. Harold league and
Mr.. Walker Lamb were the ushers.
3iechman-Schumacher
Miss Eugenia Schumacher, daugh-
+er of Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham
schumacher, recently became the
ride of Mr.. Milton Howard Blech-
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Evening star., 1947-07-06

Gruber and Isabel Cafritz and Mrs
M. Levitan. Ushering duties were
performed by the Messrs. Dave
Gruber, Irving Madorsky, Seymour
Fain and Myron Drapin.
Sfeed-Ferguson
The marriage of Miss Mary Alice
Ferguson, daughter of the Rev. anc
Mrs. Clarence Ray Ferguson, x
Mr.. Robert Steed, son of Mr.. ano
Mrs. r. r. Stead of Grand Rapids
Mich, took place in the Wisconsin
Avenue Baptist Church.
The brides father officiated al
the ceremony, assisted by the Rev
DR.. Elwyn Smith of Philadelphia
and he also gave her in marriage
Her sister, Miss Ruth Ferguson, was
maid Of honor, and the other at
tendants were Mrs. Earl Ferguson
and Mrs. Roy Wiarda.
Crichfon-Bigge ..
Miss Joanna Mary Bigge, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George e.
Bigge, recently became the bride
of Mr.. Robert Bruce Crichton, jr.,
son Of Comdr. and Mrs. Crichton.
The wedding took place in the
Chevy Chase Baptist Church, the
Evening star., 1947-07-06

MIDI GUNIHEh.
A fall Wedding is being
planned By Miss Eileen Elisa-
beth Gunther and Mr.. Joseph
Clinton Wells, son OF Capt.
James Clancy Wells, U. S. A.,
and Mrs. Wells, phose en-
gGgement is announced by
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hale
Gunther. Miss Gunther at
tended the Boyd School OF
Commerce and Mr.. Wells at
tended the University of
Kentucky. -HeSsler Photo.
Evening star., 1947-03-05
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE,

By THE HASKIN SERVICE.
@. What is the quota for Russian
immigrants into the United States?
&C. r. B.
A. The annual immigration quota
for the Soviet Republics is 2,712. In
1946, 70 persons entered the United
States from the Soviet Union.
Evening star., 1947-03-05

themselves able 10 spare. Meanwhile,
It would be On the side Of safety for
no one to count much on any real
income-tax cutting or even on any
tangible debt reduction. What the
voter hears now from the halls Of
Congress is nothing but sound and
fury. The Republicans are only talk
ing about what they might, could,
would or should do. Messrs. Knut-
son and Taft may argue about tax
reduction, either across the board
or under the table, while Messrs.
Taft and Knowland may make the
Welkin ring on the subject Of lower
taxes versus debt reduction. After
all. they are only putting on an act.
The Republican actors who are on
the stage today are not dealing with
realities. They are trying to soften
the people for q final decision that
is bound to be disappointing, both
as to tax cuts and debt reductions.
1t does not seem to have occurred
to any one on the Hill to date that
any proper program Of preparedness
calls not only for trained men, heavy
artillery, bombs, airplanes, ships,
ETC., but for a sound national finan-
|cial structure. Despite the billions
being sluiced out to the armed forces,
we won't be able to fight another
war successfully unless we have the
money to do 1t. To put It another
way, the most important task con-
fronting our Government today Is q
steady and drastic reduction in the
national war debt, until we shall
find ourselves once more on q sound
financial basis.
(Copyrisht, 1947)
Evening star., 1947-03-05

without knowing how much surgery
IS really called for, while Surgeon
Taft Is willing to be satisfied with
one leg. AS distinguished from Mr..
Knutson and his fat cut, Repre-
sentative Allen of Illinois has de-
clared for graduated cut. Probably
they will end, after the manner of
politicians, by deciding to cut of the
leg and the arm only at the elbow.
The Republicans are discoverirS.
that it was much easier to be on the
outside screaming criticisms than it
is to be on the inside trying to
forget reckless campaign promises.
The Republicans, during the cam
paign, committed themselves pretty
deeply to the proposition that they
would cut income taxes by at least
20 per cent. At the same time, after
the manner Of promising politicians,
they would reduce the national debt
substantially without impairing the
services that the Federal Govern
ment simply must perform.
Prediction Promises.
OF course, these expert surgeons
would do nothing to interfere with
the programs Of the Army and
Navy. They would also do lot of
other things in the public behalf,
particularly including something
Evening star., 1947-03-05

At the moment, the Republicans
OF the Senate, under the leadership
Of Senator Taft, and those Of the
Evening star., 1947-03-05

drLlSCS, SClenlISCS dlIu pIOIeSSOQS, .,
our Ambassador gave the depart
ment q list Of proposals which had
either been ignored or rejected by
Evening star., 1947-03-05

about public schools. In other words,
their prediction promises clearly
indicated that the Republicans pro-
posed to eat their cake and have it
too. Not only this, they were going
to put nice chocolate icing on the
cake and serve 1t to the public with
ice cream, without extra cost.
Unfortunately for the Republicans.
they won both Houses of the Con-
gress. Some of them had hoped that,
while carrying the House, they would
lose the Senate and thus be in q
position to blame the intransigent
opposition for their failure to de-
liver on their promises. Now they
have no such excuse. The result Is
that certain assures which may de-.
velop into chasms already appear
in the Republican ranks. Mr.. Knut-
son has only one formula, an i'm
possible one Of "a 20 per cent cut
in income taxes across the board" !"
which certainly would be soaking
the poor in favor Of the rich. In the
Senate Mr. Taft caught himself in
time to refuse to 60 overheard for
this 20 per cent cut. But apparently
he believes that, after the manner
of Andrew Mellon and the Harding
Coolidge-Hoover tradition, it is more
important to cut taxes than to re-
duce the national debt. After all j
taxpayers are potential voters in
1913.
On the other hand, Senator
Knowland of California wants the
first $4,000, ,000, 900 that can be pared
from the budget devoted to the ma
tional debt. Senator Green "a DEM
ocrat to be sureD from Rhode Is
land, with no regard for the Repub-
lican majority, insists that there
should be no income-tax reduction,
but that all Of the surplus should be
paid down on the debt.
Real Tax Cut Doubted.
Certainly the Republicans are en-
titled to every bit Of kindness and
consideration that the Democrats,
who were under such heavy Repub-
hcan fire for some IA years, will find
Evening star., 1947-03-05

and the professors aren't well known
to the scholars Of the world, but ]
am convinced that a study Of the
school will furnish me with much
pleasure and enlightenment.
This university is located here in
Florida and is devoted to teaching
young men how to become baseball
umpires. I have long wanted to
find out how umpires came into be-
ing. During my long association
with baseball players, came to be-
lieve that umpires were discovered
under rocks and trapped of the
wild shores of Labrador, but ap-
parently this was false. The truth
is, if the catalog Of the university is
to be believed, that umpires start
out in life as normal young men
and only by rigorous training and
years of work develop into the COM
plex characters seen behind the
plate and on the bases Of baseball
parks.
Exercises Discussed.
The opening day exercises Of the
school are said to be very impress
sive. The students pass in parade
before the dean, all wearing dark
blue serge suits. Only those who
look well in blue serge are accepted
the rest being advised to take up
grounds-keeping, score card selling
peanut vending, and retrieving foul
balls knocked over the fence. A
most interesting class, I have been
told. is the one in which young men
who have always pronounced the
word strike" in one syllable are
taught to pronounce it something
like "str-r-r-i-i-i-k-ke" in IL to 13
syllables.
The class in the proper care and
handling of the whiskbroom Is one
any lover of baseball would most
certainly want to observe. A major
league umpire Of the first class is a
graceful with his whiskbroom as Is
any artist with his brush. There
are many people who go to games
just to watch men like AL Hubbard
and Babe Pinelli whisk, much pre-.
ferring their artistry to that o1
pitchers like Dizzy Trout or Of bats.
men like Ted Williams.
Wants to Attend Class.
As an amateur student of psy.
chology, I want to attend the clas.
in which aspiring arbiters are taught
never to admit that they are in.
capable Of error. How does q teach.
er 60 about building such supreme
confidence in "a man wfp, ever
though he knows that he has called
q ball q strike, and that $4,000 spec.
tators know he has, too, can stici
out his chest and chin in defiance
and strut about rs proud as q yard
full Of peacocks?
As the students advance, there
surely must come instruction ir
how to receive the boos and the
raspberries as If they were the call.
Of nightingales. And, after that
courses in pop bottle dodging. A
field Of novice umpires, dodgins
bottles thrown by the faculty, woulc
be a sight to warm the cockles-anc
the throwing arm-of any baseball
fan.
The commencement address is K
be given, T understand, by Leo Du.
rocher, q man who has given um.
pires more trouble than the common
cold. Come on down to the school
folks, and bring your own bottles.
! Distrihuted by McNauRht Syndicate Inc
Evening star., 1947-03-05
Real Tax Cut Doubted.

Certainly the Republicans are en-
titled to every bit Of kindness and
consideration that the Democrats
who were under such heavy Repub-
lican fire for some IA years, will nnd
Evening star., 1947-03-05

1OuSc WHO COule
to heel at the
command of
Representa- i v e
KnutSon are
only ~ billion
dollars apart.
Surgeon Knut-
son, still NUT
tering, We'll
cut income taxes
20 per MT
a C r o s S the
b o q r d." In
sists upon am
putating one
arm and onn lec
of the budget.
Evening star., 1947-03-05

Soviets, willing enough to have
their people roam freely over the
United States, are unwilling to have
similar number of United States
citizens roaming freely about
Russia; that really they do not want
any truck" with Americans at all.
They are difficult people to deal
with.
Evening star., 1947-03-05

the Sow e t s ,
which seem to
prove that what
the Soviets say
is one thing but
what they do is
a very different
thing, indeed.
Four of these
proposals J were
presented here
Monday Th e
otner nve are as
follows: Five.
I have recently
transmitted to
Voks an invita-
tion by the
Evening star., 1947-03-05

@. How long has the annual ice
pool in Alaska been in existence?-
N. Y.
A. The Nenana ice pool began in
April, 1917, when q workman IN a
railroad gang bet his boss that the
ice would 60 out before payday"
The contest for guessing the date
when the ice will break in the spring
has been held each year since then.
Q. What players were selected by
the All-American Board of Football
for the year 1946?-S. E. M.
A. The 1946 All-American Board
selection Is as follows: Baldwin,
U. c. l.. A., end; Huffman, Tennes-
see, tackle; Agase, Illinois, guard; !;
Duke, Georgia Tech, center: Hum
BILE, Rice, guard; Connor, Notre
Dame, tackle; Bechtol, Texas,
tackle; Davis, Army, back; Trippi,
Georgia, back; Blanchard, Army,
back; Lujack, Notre Dame, back.
Q. If a veterans illness is not a
direct result of his service in the
Army, will he be given free treat
ment in q veterans hospital?-
T. G. M.
A. Veterans with nonservice-con-
nected disorders are hospitalized
only when beds are available and if
they cannot afford treatment in
other institutions. Veterans with
service-connected ailments are given
top priority in Veterans Admins
tration hospitals.
Q. What is the derivation of the
word rodeo? How is it pronounced?
Il. N.
A. It comes from the Spanish
rodear, meaning ito surround" ito
round up CATTLE" In the West
the word is generally pronounced
ro -de-o, with the accent on the first
syllable; in the East, ro-day'-o.
Q. Is the Queen Elizabeth an all
electric ship?--H. r.
A. With the exception Of the main
engines, the Queen Elizabeth is ALL
electric. The electricity supply is
generated in two separate power
stations having a total capacity of
$500 kilowatts.
@. Which Is the largest Of the
consultations Of stars?-W. j.
A. Hydra, in the southern sky, is
the largest constellation. It is
represented on old maps as the
figure Of a serpent.
Q. What are the names of cities
other than Texarkana and Calexico
which are situated on the boundary
and are named for the two adjoin-
ing States?-C. G.
A. Other two-State cities are Del
mar, Del; Kanorado, Kans.: Per
Mar, Pa, and Vershire, VT, etc.
Evening star., 1947-03-05

LILY A01t SAAot~
mas s ng s
Club, I am going
to make it.
I want to
watch a certain
university in OPP
Grafton. AS uni
versities go, it
isn't very old,
b e j n g several
centuries young
er than Oxford
or Cambridge. It
d o e sn It have
much in the way
of b e au tiful
hn,i1dinnc aifhar
Evening star., 1947-03-05
|McLemore
PIons to Poy Visit
To 'Umpires' School
BY Henry McLemors

I'm going to treat myself to q
trip pretty soon. No matter II ]
have to 60 down and plead with the
bank to let me have an advance or
Evening star., 1947-03-05
Harold L. Ickes
Man to Man
Republicans Run Into Trouble Trying to|
Lower Taxes and Reduce Debt

The ought to be enough Democrats in the
country organize Society for the Prevention Cruelty
Republicans It about time that one should go
of Statesmen who did talking during
paign and who find that they have by the
stronger and recalant than Kodiak
Evening star., 1947-03-05
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question of fact by writing The Evening
NE, Washington 2. D. C. Please In
close 3 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1947-03-05
Frank r. Kent
The Great Gameof Politics
1t. Gen. Smith Lists Other Cultural,
Scientific Exchanges Soviet Has Ignored

In recent column extracts from remarkable letter which
Ambassador Russia 1t Gen. Bede Smith,
Department. presented Replying
by Stain Elliott Roosevelt emphatcaly
exchange
and also the exchange
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-12

Jozo Perca. Hodila je ma 6elu
vsega sprevoda, XII mu kmalu nj
bilo videti vec konca, ter pela
lin vzklikala. l..
&c je sprevod zaklical: "Hoce-
mo prijateljsko pogodbo $ So
vjetsko zvezow mu je mnozica
ma plocnikih odgovorila z desc
|terimi in s stoterimi vzkliki:
maj zivi Stain! Slava veil
kemu Leninu! Maj zivi velika
Sovjetska Russia! Maj zivi pro-
letarijat vsega sveta! Proletar-
ci vseh dezel, zdruzite SEP
Joza Pere je sel s sprevodom,
pest je incl kar naprej stisnje-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-12
MgAK0FRAvNOST

no. Oziral se je po mnozici na
obeh straneh, Hi SO jo sproti raz-
rival reditelji, da so mogli ma
pref. Ljudje, Xxi 50 bill skraja
skoraj malo zacudeni ter so od-
|pirali oh takem yzklikanju-in
to sred Celia in sredi soncnega
popoldneva-usta cd zacudenja,
kakor ribe, Xxi jih ribici iztrese-
10 IL mreze ma kopno, so postal
|glasnejsi in glasnejsi.
Zgledalo je, kakor da Sc je
desettisocglava mnozica, XII je
|prisla v mesto il revirjev, il to-
warn in il vasi cd vseh koncev
domovine, zacela zavedati svoje
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-12

moci in tega, da smo zaklicali
in klicati, kar j je ze leta in
|leta lezalo ma dust. Budile pa SO
jo prednje vrste manifestantov
= delavskimi zastavami, 2
vzkliki in s pesmijo. Ko je spre-
vod zavil proti posojilnici, SO
manifestanti zapeli:
"Kosec koso brusi -" 49,.
Takrat so Sc pojavili ma obeh
straneh sprevoda detektivi. Jo-
ia jih je poznal s procesa in il
zaslisevanja ma policiji. Vzkliki
so sc nekam pretrgali, kakor
sami cd sebe, samo pesem Sc je
Sc glasila nezadrzno kakor pref.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-12

tenn vecja mnozica ga je spreje-
mala, ga pozdravljala in Sc mu
|pridruzevala.
Pred kavarno-sprevod je "a
vii po ozki ulici, kjer SO bill po
|ploeniku razpostavljene mize in
|stoli, da SO skoraj zapirali pre-
hod-je neki student kemije
dyignil pest in zaklical:
Doll z reakcijo!"
Vse bolje Sc je cutilo, kako
|postajajo manifestanti in mno-
zice po mestu z mimi vred raz-
gibane in razigrane.
Najglasnejsa v sprevodu pa je
bila skupina, katera je zajela
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-12
lUan P0trt::
Bella krizantema
u. junija 1947

~ jazz ~VkO4AAON4AA IL VSxfOSAt PAA~
hajale so ma kolesih, rdecimi
zastavieami. Pred posojilnico jeI
zagledal Cerk okrasen lojstrski
voz in vzkliknil:
"saj smo tudi mi tn, ha-ha-
hat"
Stopil je k vozu, ga prijel "a
garce in ga potresel, zatem pa |
stisnil pest in jo pokazal proti
skoraj presenecenemu Percu, XII
sc je nasmehnil. Zaklical je: 4
''Delavci in kmetje! Ha, dra-
gi moi Joza" |
Cerkova, njegova tina, zenica,
ga je magic potegnila "a roko in
hkrati preplaseno pogledala pol
visokih hisah ter okoli sebe.
Zatem sta sc Cerk in Cerkova
izgubila, razsel pa sc je Sc
stro in Kolmanovim tudi Joza. |
Videli so sc mestu sele popol-
dne, ko sc je po ulicah razvil
sprevod.
Zacelo Sc je onstran Savinje, |
ma oni strani Kapucinskega mo-
sta. Delavci, najvec je bilo med
mimi mladine, so razvili zastave
in zapeli delavsko pesem. Prva
"a zastavami Sc je zvrstila v
sprevod studentska mladina.
Joza Perc, XII Sc je pridruzil
sprevodu, ko je prisel preko mo-
sta, Sc je znasel skoraj med sa-
mimi znanimi obrazi; poznal jih
je IL sole in liz zaporov; krojaski
pomocnik-bil je il njegovega
domacega kraja-mu je stisnil
roko in ga potegnil k sebi VI
v vrsti pred sabo je zagledal
Silviro. Hodila je, velika kakor
je bila, z dolgimi koraki, Sc tes-
no drzala Tonetom pod paz-
duho, vzklikala ter ga smeje po-
zdravila, ko Sc je ozrla in ga
zagledala. Zatem je stopila mo
va v korak S Tonetom in zapela
ostalim. lapel je tudi Joza,
drugic ia dan.
Skraja mu je bilo vse nekam
TUE in maj Sc je zjutraj ma vlaku
razgibal, med temi sivimi hisa-
mi, kjer so ga gonili vcasih
uklenjenega, Sc nikakor nj mo-
gel razziveti; skoraj je zavidal
Silviri in onim, XII so vpili in
peli, kakor da Jim vse skupaj
mic mar, kakor da hi hilo mesto
njihovo. Bio mu je, kakor da so
ga izpustili il zapora in da ne
more in ne more verjeti, ker ga
nimajo vec zaprtega. i
Ljudje ma ploenikih so Sc "a
cell ustavljati in jim mahati.
Takrat je delavec Jesenic-ho-
dill je v prvih vrstah, Joza ga je
poznal-dyignil pest in zaklical,
z ocmi uprtimi pred sebe:
''Delu cast"
Vrste "a MIN so Sc zganile-
pesti so Sc dvignile, skraja posa-
mic, potem v skupinah, druga
"a drugo-in klicoe odgoyorile:
''In oblast!"
Mladi svet ma sprednji konici
sprevoda Sc je spogledal, obrazi
so zazareli. Joza je povesil ro-
ko, a pest mu je ostala stisnje-
ma. lapel 81 je suknjic-vse ze-
pc SO mu natlacili literature,
preden je odsel v sprevod-in
zaklical: :
mai live enotni sindikati!"
"a njim SO klicai drugi:
maj zivi enotnost delavskegs
razreda! Maj zivi enotnost de
lavcev in kmetov!"
ce Sc je zdelo skraia, ko s.
prisii preko mosta in Sc razvl
v spreHodu po naestu, da wiki
kaio manifestanti sami in da $
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-12

Ia pesem je zdaj samo stisnila
vrste ter jih znova ozivela in
razgibala. Detektivom nj preo-
stale mic drugega, kakor da SO
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-12

sli oh vrstah, gledali pO onih,
XII so vzklikali in sikali v spre-
vod.
Koa,ec prihodsjit
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-04

Welcomes you a driving.
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1t gives entirely kind performance
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Ride Air-Ride in comfort -