davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-22
7HREE-MAN PANE
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
company representatives agreed
TO the fact-finding procedure, Of
ficials of the three unions were
summoned to Ching's office where
they agreed to call off the strike
indefinitely.
New Instructions
The unions - the Commercial
Telegraphers, the Telegraph
Workers and the Telegraph EN-
ployes - had first set 8 a. m.
EST, Tuesday as their strike dead
line. But they changed their
plans abruptly yesterday and in
structed members across the ma
ton to be ready to walk out ''at
any moment" New instructions
cancelling plans for the strike
will be relayed to locals as soon
rs possible.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-22
MANILA THIEVES
Continued From Page One)

ter dark at gunpoint on outlying
highways and taking their cars.
Recent victims include 1t. Col.
Louis Lpiscomb of the inform
alton and education section and
T-Sgt. Robert Blake, managing
editor of the Daily Pacifican.
Blake, a former Los Angeles
and Oakland, Calf, newspaper
man, and his wife, formerly of
Baltimore, Md, were robbed
of their jeep, cash and valuables
by three gunner who 'roughed
up" Mrs. Blake in the process.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-22
MERRY CHRISTMAS
CONTINUED From Page One)

reserved a week before. Said he:
"My name is Charles Merry
Christmas. I am minister and 1
have my bride with me-"
The bride chimed in to ex-
plain they had just married at
Thomasville, Ala.
An ordained minister of Cot
ton Ala the Rev. Christmas is
Theological student at Howard
College. Birmingham.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-22
EMPLOYEES
Continued From Page One)

tnterspersed with rec and Bile
balls, flanked by red tapers in
silver candlesticks.
= Ounce caps, horns and other
favors of silver, gold, red, green
and blue tinfoil lined the hor e
shoe table. Red candles and mar
cissi ran the length of the table.
The table was covered with a
white cloth and gracious
amount of smilax was placed on
the walls.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-22

Youngsters enjoy shredded
carrots in a sandwich or salad
when they are mixed with a
small amount of lemon juice and
honey and seasoned lightly with
salt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-22

The average American u,4,
an estimated 18 quarts Of il
cream in l947 which was lowe
than the record 20.5 quarts il
1916.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-22

Phyllis Lemmons and Wanda
Crosby "adopted" Reimy Feen-
stra of Piaam, Holland. They
sent her packages Of food and
clothing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-22
The Weather

Weather bureau report of temperature
and rainfall for the "a hours ending 3
PM, In the principal cotton growing
areas and elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-22
City Briefs

The city council is scbsa,,.
to hold its second Dersnst'' D~1lF'
meeting Wednesday, mornin. .Ot, :,
10 o'clock, but because ~ 's a II
proximity of Christi the ms.. VIZ
ing may be postponed in '+ss'' ,','
OF another definitely schedm'ss. WV
special meeting "Wednesday I' n.
cember 81, on a proposed 7o,j'. D',
ordinance change. "'''
New Hanover county comna
sloners will hold their next t.
last meeting of l947 today.
Santa Claus will visit he Jos,
H. Shaw Boys club todav. wi,s WIN,
all club members invited IN % ".
present. Mi eets will be ents,'
tanned from S until $50 oclocI
juniors, seniors, and inter, ed
ates will be feted from $50 mil
8 o'clock. The public is Invita- s
to attend these social functio,,
or visit the club on srv oths,
occasion during the holidays,
Davis Howes, III, who is tax.
ing postgraduate courses +,
Harvard University, is spendin,
the Christmas holidays with nj,
parents at 300 Colonial Dru
The City Baptist Minister
meeting will be held at 10 o'cJoc,
this morning at the First Bapte
church with ministerial studs,,
from colleges throughout n,
surrounding states as guests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-22

New Hanover county COMM,
sloners will hold their next '', !,
last meeting Of l947 TODAY "
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-09
THE CARRY

There of North America through which travel
thousand miles by cunoe But oil Of the journey cosy padding
glossy dke dzY drifting before friendly choppY
swirnq And the
O the lake ends there ulwcYs q CORY"
CORY easy shoulder your packed
ond make slowly overland the stretch Of
choice in the muer must make the CORY cont
Life isn't much different ton journey There
thd be mode escape budened
miles hot orep his journey
The strength need for such times
fromv itumin it from FAITH
The Church hos helped millions make the "caies e The
Church help YOU
Evening star., 1947-12-26
BY the Assoeioted Press

Christmas got here none too soon.
There are indications that pres
ent-buying Mr.. and Mrs. America
and their small fry, too, have been
cleaning out their piggy banks
through these months Of high
prices.
At any rate. there has been a
strange dip in demands on the mint
for new pennies, nickels, dimes,
quarters and even half dollars.
officials are puzzled. Usually, the
call has. been for more and more
coins In periods of booming business,
and letups in the demand have
come only when sales were sliding.
$500 Laid Of.
This year, however, with unprece-
dented employment and business
ringing up new records all over the
place, the mints have been having
such a coin-making slack they've
laid off more than half the 1900 en-
ployes they had year ago.
Offcials say usage Of coins ap-
parently is as great as 1t ever has
been. Even If prices are high,
they're still in odd amounts that
require change making. And COIN
vending machines are increasing.
Therefore, they reason, the public
Evening star., 1947-12-26
This Years Drop in Demand
For New Coins Puzzles Mint

must be making more use Of the
coins already out. And that indi-
Gates people have been shaking the
formerly idle money out OF coin
banks and keeping 1t circulating.
Some analysts also believe that
people have been cutting down on
some Of the spending on knick-
knacks and amusements which cost
only coin-size prices. but which can
be omitted when living costs are
pinching.
New Supplies From Mint.
The mint delivers as much in coins
as the public wants. The local
banks tell the Federal Reserve when
they request more coins and, when
the Federal Reserve hnds its stock
low, 1t gets new supplies from the
mint.
In the last five months, the mint
has sent out only 7O6,000,000 coins
Of various denominations, or about
one-third less than in the same
months of last year. For the first
II months, this years mint deliveries
were only half of last years.
Pennies ana nickels together make
up $33S, ,000, 900 Of the 1924 4,00o, 900
circulating in coin form, with dimes,
quarters and half dollars accounting
Evening star., 1947-12-26

It Is estimated that the British will
buy goods worth $145,000, 900 more
than they sell to Canada. They
will pay $1o0,O0O,OOo in cash. and
the remaining s45,0Oo,Ooo will be
charged against the $300,000,000
balance left fthe 1916 Canadian
loan Of $1,25o,OoO,o0o.
Canada, now applying import and
travel restrictions in order to cut
down its expenditure Of United
States dollars will, thus, get in
$l00,000,000 in three months.
When Canada ran into It's dollar
crisis earlier this year, the govern
ment served notice on overseas Gus
toners that there could be no more
export credits, because the greater
the shipments from Europe, the
more cash in dollars for purchases
from the United States.
On the British side, there was all
the necessity of easing the drain
Evening star., 1947-12-26
Canada, Britain Sign
Dollar Agreement

OTTAWA, Dec. 26 (CDN!-
Canada and Great Britain, both
short of United States dollars, have
just struck a financial bargain.
Under the existing British
Canadian five-year contract. Can
ada will continue to sell wheat to
Britain at fixed prices well below
those prevailing on the open mar
ket.
2-It will sell to Britain, bacon,
beef, cheese and eggs, but in less
ened quantities and at higher prices
than heretofore.
In the first three months Of 1913
Evening star., 1947-12-26

on dollars. England wanted either
to buy less or get more credits
from Canada.
Both sides had financial and po-
litical interests at stake. The wheat
contract, for example. gave the
British a big chunk of their food
at a bargain price. The meat,
cheese and egg contracts gave Can
ada an assured outlet for surpluses.
But on the political front the Ca
madam government had the wrath
of Canadas farmers to face, for
they had been promised stabilized
markets if they accepted lower
prices.
Hence, the present compromise.
Evening star., 1947-12-26

for 1894 900 900 and silver dollars,
$152, 900 900.
Paper bills account for all the rest
Of the $28 900, ,0o0. 900 in cash in the
hands OF the public.
Evening star., 1947-12-26
Sponge Production in 1893

The world production Of sponges
in 1888, last normal" year before
World War II, was estimated at
more than two million pounds
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-18

dians. From the change in location
and length of time the yelling and
shooting indicated that the white
man must have escaped.
Treacle and Beasley soon had their
comrade in the boat out in the mid
die of the Ohio River. The attack
on the packet boat was the last of
several made by Indians during their
campaign against the whites in that
vicinity. 1.
Duncan Macarthur, governor of
Ohio 1830-1832, was born in Dut-
chess County, New York, in 1772.
His family moved to Pennsylvania
when he was eight. The elder Nc
Arthur, a laborer, always was in
poverty and Duncan hired out as a
laborer and when he was eighteen,
enlisted in Harmar's campaign.
Macarthur Popular
Young Macarthur was very popular
with the backwoodsmen and after
his hitch in the army worked as a
laborer again and in the salt works
at Maysville. .--.- @s
In 1893 he worked as a chain
bearer for Nathaniel Massie and
worked with him in making surveys
In the Scioto valley at a time when
every hour was frought with danger
from the Indians. Afterwards, he
worked as a spy against the Indians
along the Ohio River and then again
went to work for Massie.
After the treaty of Greenville he
studied surveying and became Mass
les assistant and helped him lay out
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-18

been tied, 44-44, at the end Of the
regulation playing distance.
Trailing all the way after the first
quarter, the Pirates team waged an
upn1il battle to knot the count just
as the game ended, then the locals
cut loose with nine-point scoring
spree in the overtime before per-
mitting Arlington to score a point.
The lead changed hands four times
in the first quarter, but Arlington
had the edge at the close of the
period, IL to IL; then went on to
lead, q to 20 at halftime. Third
period score was 80 to 81, and Bluff
ten did not overtake their foes until
the end of the game when Bracy
notched a fielder to tie the score.
In the overtime, Bracy got two
more from the field; Howe added a
fielder and free throw, and Herr
goal to give Bluffton nine points
as their foes went scoreless. While
Bluffton stalled the rest of the way,
Arlington picked up four points.
Jim Howe racked up 10 points to
pace the Bluffton attack, and cap
tured individual scoring honors for
the evening.
Bluffton reserves led all the way
in a tight game to edge Arlington
seconds, Al to SO. Burkholder and
Garmatter each got nine points;
Balmer and Bauman each eight; and
Schmidt six for the Pirate under
studies.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-18

Chillicothe. Finally, through the
purchase and sale of Ohio lands, he
acquired great wealth-for the times.
IN 1905 Macarthur was d member
of the Legislature from Ross County;
in 1906 he was elected colonel and
later, major-general of the state
militia; and in 1912 was commission
ed colonel in the Ohio volunteers,
marching on Detroit and he and his
command participating with valor
in the surrender of Hull to whom
he was second in command. While
he was q prisoner of war on parole,
in 1912, he was elected by an over
whelming majority to Congress.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-18
Mrs. Belle Frazier
Rites In RdlUs0n

Mrs. Belle Frances Frazier, 81, a
resident of Rawson most of her life,
died last Wednesday at the home of
her son, Clark Frazier, in that
place, after serious illness of four
weeks.
Born in Rawson, March IT, 1865,
she was married Nov. l, 1887, to
William 7. Frazier, who preceded
her in death. Clark Frazier and
three grandchildren are the only sur
vivors.
Funeral services were held Friday
in the Rawson Methodist church.
Burial was in the Clymer cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-18
The varsity box score:
SHORTS & MIDDLINGS

Stock of fats and oils in U. S. ware
houses in October were moderately
larger than a year earlier, when the
supply was the lowest for Is years.
Prices for fats and oils were 66 per
cent higher in November than they
were during the last month of price
controls.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-18

The 1O1st annual meeting of the
Ohio State Horticultural Society will
be held in Cleveland, February 18-
20, 1948. The Ohio Vegetable and
Potato Growers Association meeting
is in Cleveland, February 1917, and
many growers attend both meetings.
New orchard and field machinery
will be exhibited.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-18
f2ggG fNIz5I
11zess':11es:(i119f
sr HARRY L. HAS

EDITORS NoTE-This is one
of q series of articles to appear
In the Blufton NesOs dealing
Nth early Ohio history. Others
aOiu appear in Forthcoming
issues.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-18
Pirates Defeat Arlington Cagers
In Overtime Game By 53-4S Score

Running per Arlington place Tuesday
49, after the had
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-18

Seasons greetings to all readers
of The Bluffton News.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-15

sena odstopila cd deda in Sc
skrila materi "a hrbet. Meme je
bolj in bolj mrazilo. Varka sc
je trudila, da bi polozila dedo-
vo glavo ma vzglavje, on pa je
odrinil memo roko in zarencal:
- Ne, pocakaj ii! Kaj
hi bill moral storiti ia clovek il
pripovedke? Ko je nasel
sreco in jo vel v roke, Sc je ta-
jala in Sc raztopila, sc razlete-
la in Sc razpuhtela kakor dim
in med prsti je ostal zgolj pepel.
Clovek Sc je zgrudil ma zemljo,
udrihal po njej, po zemlji, po
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-15
NAKOPRAVNOST

da Varkina glava, ona pa tece
vedno globlje v goscavje, nabi'
ra zir in pljuska z nogami pc
kaluzah.
Truden sem in hi rad jedel
Poprosim sestro:
- Var, pojdiva domov.
Ona sc obrne k meni. IL n je.
nih rok Sc vsuje cvetje, njene
oci Sc ovlazijo in so velike, ME
ma gornja ustnica trepece:
- Sc ne, Sanj!
Oh soncnem zahodu sc vrne-
va domov. Varka gre zardela,
prevzeta, "a pas 81 je vtaknila
splete kamilic, v lase SO sc j
zapletle plavkaste latvice in SUI
he trscice hrastovih vel.
Nalila je vode v lonec, posa-
di1a vanj cvetje in ga ponesla
materi:
- Ma, matt, poduhaj!
Bajta je ozivela, zadehtalo
je v njej pc gozdu, smoli, reki
in soncu. Ded je lezal miren in
nasmejan. Mitka in Njurka sta
vzklikali:
- Var, daj tudi mama, odbe-
ri mama kakor ocetu ..
Ded Sc je zganil. S prstom je
pomignil Varki. Pristopila je,
sedla k MENU in objela njegov
oslabljeni zivot.
- Sklici vse! - je zaprosil
Nikanor.
Posedli smo okrog deda. In
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-15

pocakali. v bajti je bill polmral
in nikdo nj maral prizgati lu'
ci.
Ded Sc je vzpel ma komolec
tresla Sc je njegova brada, 60.
voril je in pri tenn tezko dihal
- Otroci moi! Poznam nekc
stare, zelo stare pripovedko
poslusajte!
Zleknil Sc je nazaj ma vzgla'
vie. lezal, 81 oddahnil ter glas'
no sopel skozi zobe.
Pricel je tho govoriti, vec'
krat je prenehal in Sc stresel v
kaslju:
In lejte, otroci moji
zivel je ma belem svetu dober
clovek, zdrav, mocan clovek. z
rokami je lahko kamen zdrobil
v pesek. MOI zelezne slle. Toda
v MEM je bila sama moe. Mic
drugega nj dodal ne Bog, ne
ljudje. Ia clovek je bill siroma'
Sen in zalosten. In lejte, skleni]
je, da 81 poisce sreco Sci
je clovek, roke in noge 81 je To-
mil, Sci je, oslepel, pa spet Sci,
in lejte, sreca Sc ga je potrpez-
1.-Two usmilila in Sc mu sama po-
darila.
Ded je ohripel in "a trenutek
prejenjal. - Dala Sc mu je v
last, otroci, da Sc mu je lahko
naposled porogala, dala Sc mu
je, da bi ga do kraja ugonobila.
Mitka in Njurka sta prepla-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-15

vo stekla cez hladno stepo
Zvonko me je vabila, maj jo do
hitim.
V Pasji vasi nj urnejsega cd
meme. Zaviham hlacnice in ste.
Gem "a Varko. Ona pa je vednc
manjsa in manjsa in teku sc
il svetlikajo bella stopala.
PRAY dalec, dokoder ne Sc.
zes z lucajem kamna, Sc vrze
Varka ma holmicek in klic {
zvonko, dlanmi oh ustih:
- Saaanj, Sanjuska, hitreje,
hitreje! ..
Pritecem. Prime me "a roko
in teceva dalje, da Sc dviga
prah. Pod najinimi nogami Sc
lomi in sunni trava, polka lanski
plevel, ziblje Sc diva kamelija.
Tik izpred nog prime v daljavo
preplasena prepelica.
Varka sc spotakne, iznenada
Sc ustavi. Po prstih Sc prikrade
tia, odkoder je prhnila prepe-
lica. Klecne ma kolena, previd-
no razgrne travo in isce gnez-
do.
- Oh! - vzklikne iznenada,
- SAM, goli so Sc, vrescijo . Z.
v jamici, oblozeni z mehkim,
suhim steblicjem, Sc giblje in
trepece prepelicji zarod, dviga
COLA hrustancasta opna komaj
nakazanih perotnic, premikaje
drug drugega.
Inu re je Varka pokrila gnez-
do, zgrnila je cezenj travo.
- SAM, nikoli Sc ne dotikaj
mladicev z rokami, sicer jih ma
ii takoj "a vselej zapusti.
In spet sc primeva "a roke
in teceva po stepi, bredeva vi
soko spolzko travo, hladna ro-
sa mama moci noge, trnje naju
bode, kopriva naju zge.
Varga je zardela, zasopla sc
ustavila, da 81 oddahne, roko
polozi ma srce in vzklikne pri-
prtimi ocmi:
- Uuh, SAM! Sanjka!
Nadaljnjo pot premeriva z
umerjenim korakom, ker sva re
utrujena. Greva k reki Srebr-
:janki. Reka tece oh robu goz-
da, tina, gladka in topla.
Sleceva Sc. Varka pazno raz-
grinja svojo zeleno progasto
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-15

dobrodusni zemlji je udarjal z
glavo, lomil zobe, 81 grebel oci.
Dedek, ljubi dedek, dovolj!
- Sc je jokala Varka.
Nikanor Sc je vzpel, sedel ma
posteljo, visok, sklonjen Sc je
z glavo dotikal stropa in je "a
kljucil svojo pripovedko:
In cd tistih dob Sc
nesrecni clovek potika po sve-
tu. In lahko in veselo mu je
samo ma pokopaliscu, kjer sunni
divja hruska mad grobovi;
(Dalje prihodnjt)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-15

oblekco po vejevju in z rokt
gladi CUBE.
JAZZ sedim ma bregu in cakan
Varko. Bojim Sc vode. Varks
PLAYA hrbtno proti meni in Str
bunka z nogami. Stopi ma pc
SEX, pribliza sc mi, ma njenif
tankih bedrih in mrsavem ire
busku Sc svetlika jo belle kaplje
Prime me "a roko, vbada 81
vame S smehom in me zene \
reko, najsi sc upiram. Jocen
sc in sc branim in ona me nez
no pomirja:
- Tho bodi, norcek!
Strah pred vodo mine pr
vim kopanjem. Objamem sestrc
okoli vratu in lezec ma njenem
hrbtu plavam ma sredo reke in
me nj mic strah.
Skropiva sc, tekava, valjava
Sc po pesku do soncnega zato-
ma. In ko hoce sonce, zarko in
veliko, povsem zatoniti, lezeva
v travo, da Sc ogrejeva. Varka
razpleta svoje lase, XII Sc mokri
in gladki spuscajo po hrbtiscu,
polzijo cez noge in segacejo po
kolenih. Sestra izceja vodo IL
njih in jih razgrinja proti SON
Gu.
Nato odideva v gozd. Varka
z razpetim modrcem zbezi pred
menoj v dolino in pritece cd
tam zasopljena polnim marco
jem cvetja: z rdecimi glavicami
divjega maka, S kamilicami, ku-
ricami, koluznicami, macehami
in z grozdi zelenega vresja.
Glavo mi potakne v cvetje,
poskakuje in me zene v globino
gozda. Ma vsakem koraku stopi
vstran in nabira novo cvetje. V
njenem narocju zraste velik So
pek, il katerega komaj Sc gle
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-15
(Nadaljevanje)

Matt sc nj obotavljala. Zazve
mel je bakreni novcic, pohitel'
je v krcmo in prinesla pol ste
klenice vodke.
Zvecer Sc je oce vrnil z della
ko je zagledal oceta, je ded kirk
nil, Sc stresel, poskocil S suhot
MIN zivotom sc nagnil ma strar
in padel ma pod. Oce Sc je sklo
nil, da bi ga dvignil in je zavo
njal zganje. Zacuden Sc je obr
nil k materi:
- Pijan?
Ona je v drhtecih rokah mec
kala robec, 81 brisala suhe oci
ustnice so il trepetale, nj Sc IL
govarjala:
-Prosil me je pac prec
smrtjo -.
Oce je pocasi dvignil pest '
trdi platneni rokavici in je, ne
da bi sc mu mudilo, z mracnin
premislekom udaril mater "a
uho. Padla je brez glasu. Oce je
obstal mad MO nizko sklonje'
no glavo, potemnelimi licnica'
mi, in je necesa pricakoval. Ma.
tt je zajecala kakor cd nekoo
izpod zemlje. Tedaj je oce dvig'
nil trdo pleteni opanek il licja
bronasto crn Cd premogovega
prahu in je z MIN zadusil jeca'
ME in utihnil vzkrike.
Oce jo je pretepel sploh "a
vse:
Zato, ker je dala dedu zga.
MIA, zato, ker on della po diva
najst ur ma dan, zuli subj kruh
pa Sc tega stedljivo in skromno
udaril jo je zato, ker ne Mitka
ne Njurka nimata zakrpanih
srajc, udaril 10 je, ker jutri ne
DO bolje cd danasnjega dine in
ker je treba spet zarana iti
suho in vroco ozracje plavza.
Postal je. z vlazno rokavicc
81 je obrisal cello in sc ogrel z
. memo toplino. Nato je pogleda
z odtujenim pogledom po svoj
bajti, in kakor da Sc je zacudll
kaj ga ie bilo semkaj privedlo
je pohitel k vratom, "a MIN pa
so ma sivkasti zemlji ostali sle
dovi rdecega prahu.
Pohitel je v Anganjesovljt
IL te krcme je k nam vsele,
prihajala nesreca: To pot sc
Kozmovi tovarisi, XII SO delali '
nocni posadi, vsi bledi obraz
lokali pivo, molcali in Sc bal
drug drugemu pogledati V oci
Prepirali so Sc, kdo DO stopil '
naso bajto povedat, kar Sc j
bilo to noe zgodilo v valjarni.
. Polobjeti so Sc ma lepem VS.
prikazali v bajti. Ne da hi po
zdravili, so skoraj vzkliknili:
"Tetka, pojdi bolnisnic(
po Kozmovo obleko!"
In so pobegnili zaloputnivs
vrati, ker jih je bilo groza po
slusati zapomaganje in izprase
vanje.
Ma prank Sc je Varka vzpe
la k meni ma pee, Sc z dehteci
mi lasmi priblizala mojem
obrazu in mi sepnila:
- Sanj, brz vstani, kmal
wide sonce, kasnila bova!
Neumit preprosim mater z
kos kruha, zapustira bajto i
hitim S sestrO.
Sla sva skozi zaspano nast
lie. Ko sva minila posledn,
bate, je Varka globoko vzdif
Mia in sedla ma COLA tia. Sezu]
je platnene ceveljcke, razpusti]
lase in je bosa z dvignjeno 81;
~ " IL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-16
"MoNUMENT"

Editor, The Citizen:
Key West has the finest,
,noblest, most glorious monument
lin our entire country; and yet
its people don't seem in the
least aware of the grandeur of
this marvellous possession of
theirs.
This monument, more appro-
priately than any other work
,commemorating human achieve
Inent since the dawn of civiliza-
ton, signalizes mans greatest
triumph ever recorded against
mans two most inveterate en-
temies: religious intolerance and
social class distinction.
And yet, to the Key Westers
who builded this stupendously
magnificent monument, the col
losal fact of its erection is view
ed as q matter of no unusual inn
port whatever. In fact the ma
tives seldom mention to outsid-
'erS the existence of this out
standing creation. The Chamber
of Commerce. seems to be utterly
indifferent to so striking a point
Of interest.
To the tourist who wants to
know-go' to the cemetery. That's
the monument in question.
Yes, stranger: the only burying
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-16

Once again we call atten-
ti0n o. me effort Of the
Greek War Relief Associa-
ton % roise $4,000. 900 in
the United states.
The people of Greece de-
serve the support Of demo-
cratic peoples throughout
the world. When they were
attached By louss0lini's 10
rione. they gave the so-calI-
"a Dictator all that Ne ash
ed Tor. and then some more.
while the Greeks fought
valisntly. they were over
whelmed by the prepon-
drrent strength Of Germany.
Thereafter. they suffered
severely and the nstjUn
seeds assistance II Il II to re-
hnbilitnte itself and become
snmetkine like = bulwark u
democracy In the Balkans.