davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05
Howell Paints
Comic Picture
For New Play

Claude e Howell's paintings
have won countrywide acclaim
and many prizes. Just last
month in the High Museum IN
Atlanta, he took first prize in
the Southeastern show in which
artists of eight states compet-
ed. Another of his works was
chosen ''picture of the month";
by the Mint Museum in Char
lotte and is still being exhibited
there.
So it is with pride that the
Thalian Association announces
that Claude Howell has painted
a picture for it's new play, "My
Sister Eileen"
Mr.. Howell entered right into
the spirit of the play, which is
a farce comedy, and painted his
picture on the roughest grade of
brown wrapping paper. There is
one tree in the southeast corner
of the canvas, since the script
specifically calls for a land
scape. There is an eye gazing
unhappily at the audience, and
a hand, and many lines whose
identity remains a secret, even
to the artist. In fact, the whole
thing looks like Mr.. Howell was
sassing his teachers and all
they've taught him. He said to-
day that he'd had a lot of fun
doing it and devoted all of 80
minutes to the task.
Mr.. Howell has painted
scenery for the Thalian Associa-
ton and helped back stage on
several productions.
my Sister Eileen" will be
presented next Monday and
Tuesday nights at $3.50 in the
Chestnut Heights School auditor
iumm. Thalian memberships will
be good for either performance.
Tickets may be secured at Belk
Williams, Saunders Drug Store,
the American Legion Home, or
at the box office the night of
the performance. American
Legion Post No. 10 is sponsoring
the play.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05
Columbia Club Meets
w it h Mrs. Costin

WILLARD, Dec. A. The Co
lumbia club held its November
meeting at the home of Mrs. J.
L. Costin with Is members tax
ing part.
Mrs. Glendon Wells presided
and Mrs. Davis Haws conducted
the devotional. Mrs. Ralph Cur
ganious led the group in prayer.
Mrs Leo Eakins was appoint
ed chairman Of the Christmas
program with Mrs. Glendon
Wells and Mrs. A. B. Herring
acting as her assistants. Mrs.
Herring gave a book report at
this time.
Mrs. Gurganious led a dis
cussion on home poultry, and
Mrs. Haws conducted the dis
esssaon on hood preservation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05
Jane S. Hobbs
In Collegiate
Who's Who Book

Miss Jane Stevens Hobbs of
Wilmington has been chosen as
one of the seven students to rep
resent Flora Macdonald col
lege in Who's Who in American
Universities and Colleges for
1947-48.
Miss Hobbs, who is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Hobbs
of Park Avenue, Winter Park,
has made an outstanding record
throughout her four years inscol-
lege, both in her scholastic work
and in extra -curricular activi-
ties.
Her interests have been varied.
She has been member of the
William Bartram Scientific
society and the mathematics
club, eligibility to both of which
requires very high all-round
average; is treasurer of the Al
pha Psi Omega honorary fra
ternity of the Kappa Lambda
chapter; is secretary for the col
lege glee club, member of the
student music club, has been a
member of the student council
for two years (president of the
Epsilon Chi literary society her
junior year and is thnis year
president of the senior class) ;
and has been exceptionally
prominent on the athletic field,
in the activities of the Christian
association, and as state mem
Der of the college literary maya
zine.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05
Band Expresses
Appreciation

Members of the NHHS Band
have requested that we publish
the following note of apprecia-
ton:
"We the members of the New
Hanover High School Band, wish
to express our appreciation to the
general public for the backing
our magazine drive. Through
your generosity we were able tc
clear a prifit of SAIL 81 for our
band fund. Thank you again for
vo11r el1pDOrt
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05
Tickets Now
On Sale For
ACL Concert

Tickets are now on sale In
several downtown stores for the
concert to be presented on Wed
nesday evening, December 10,
at BIS o'clock by the Atlantic
Coast Line chorus in New Hano-
yer High school auditorium for
the benefit of the Catherine
Kennedy home building fund.
A special booth will be set Up
Tuesday morning downtown
where tickets may be obtained.
Members of the Ladies auxilia-
ry of the Junior Chamber Of
Commerce will have charge OF
the booth. Mrs. I. E. Fergus is
chairman in charge of tickets
for this committee. Posters
made by Miss Emma Lossen's
art class in New Hanover High
school, will be used to advertise
the concert.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05
Music Club
Makes Plans
ForLuncheon

Highli ighting the pre-Chrlst-
mas season, the thursday
Morning Music club will en-, m
tertain Thursday at l2:5o
o'clock in St. James Parish
honse at its annual Christmas
luncheon and program meeting.
Miss Marilyn Alderman, bril-
liant young North Carolina pl-
anist. has been invited to play
al the meeting. Adding to the
gaiety and festivity OF the
luncheon affair. guests will sing
Christmas carols under the
leadership of William G. Rob
eftson.
Mrs. Andrew H. Harriss, Jr.,
and Mrs. William G. Robertson
are in charge of the program
and Mrs. Rudolphe I. Mintz is
working with a committee on
decorations.
Mrs. Miriam Burns, presi-
dent. has urged that all mem
hers wishing to bring guests, let
the telephone committee know
how many places they wish re-
served.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05
MINIS Players
Name Workers
On New Play

The complete production staff
for "Seven Sisters" a three-act
comedy adapted from the Hun
garian play by Herczeg, which
lis to be presented December IL,
in the New Hanover High school
auditorium has been announced
as follows:
Director: Miss Grace Robins.
Assistant directors: Ethel Pen
dleton and Catherine McRae.
Music directors: Mary STAN
land and Ann Canady.
Scenery committee: Joan Ed
wards, Betsy Williams, Elaine
Warren, Catherine Post, Caro-
lyn Shirer, Frances Klein, and
Jeannine Andrews.
Stage manager: Robert Nc
Carl.
House manager: Donald Ben
nett.
Electricians: Bill Kuhn, Leon
ard Colley.
! Sound effects: Glenn Wood.
Makeup: Joyce Brookshire,
Barbara Farrow, Budd Wilson,
Ruth Avery, Adair Simkins,
Joyce Winn, Peggy Ridaught,
Ann Anderson.
Wardrobes: Cornelis Swart,
Wilma Grant, Joyce Faircloth,
Mae Holton, Helen Swart, Mar
garet Blake, Carolyn Blake,
Patsy Waldren Sara Fried,
Scott Strickland, Sara Lassiter,
and Gene Witherspoon.
Stage properties: Patty Jack
son, Frances Dudley, Earl Page,
Beatrice Joy, Eleanor Willetts,
and Emily Baucom.
Hand properties: Jean Church
Barbara Bragg, Mary Wright,
Marilyn Costello, Clara Taylor,
Betty Ann Adams, Jacqueline
Campbell, Becky Lane, Barbara
Bailey, and David Leonard.
Press representatives: Beth
Harriss, Mary Frances Ellers.
Photographers: George Kirk
patrick and Fred Heintze.
Curtain: Nelson Burton.
Call boy: Jimmy Fountain.
Chief Usher: Billy Quarles.
Business: Clara Culver, June
Holton.
Stage assistants: Bob Johnson,
Jack Shytle, Leonard Colley.
Glenn Wood, and Bill Kuhn
Tickets: Maysie Watkins, JAG.
queline Campbell. Betty Anr
Adams, Patty Jackson, Ruth
Avery, Mary Frances Ell
ers, and Theresa Lewandowski
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05
Ministering Circle
Sets Sale Sat,,Ss, t'S ,

j.. The helI1 Min1istering ts circle win
turday morning at Ia o5a1sar ~ sa.
in int the lHE's Magno5as 5 located Al o2ocs 25
c,ds Aside def from m The tSsdttton., ,..
will offer for sale cameiTs Sl,s elFcls
and blooms brought frar5 ,l-5 plants
plantation. '-9'll OGt0n
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05
MIDWAY PARK

MIDWAY PARK, Dec. 4 -
Mrs. Sam Munich was hostess to
her bridge club when she en-
tertained recently at a lunch
con. A salad plate was served
upon the arrival of guests, and
during play, cokes and nuts
were passed.
Mrs. Bob Marion was high
scorer.
Guests included: Mrs. BOB
Marion, Mrs. Dusty Williams,
Mrs. Colt Edison, Mrs. Garrell
Moser, Mrs. Floyd Switzerland,
Mrs. Chick Cannon, and Mrs.
Mark Raney.
Mrs. Carl Stephenson enter
tained at bridge at her home
recently complimenting Mrs.
Robert Passingham. Playing
bridge at two tables were Mes
DANES Passingham, Flo y d
Switzerland, Harold Hargett,
Daniel Kirk, Joe Ellington,
Clyde BARLEY, and Jacob John
son.
Mrs. Mark Raney was hostess
last week when she entertained
her Wednesday night bridge
club. Mrs. Weston Willis was
high scorer, and Mrs. Sam
Munich was second high scorer.
Mrs. Harold Hargett won at
bingo.
Those playing included: Mes
danes Willis, Munich, Hargett,
Sam Cox, Dusty Williams,
James Crouch, Elton Turling-
ton, Tom Cassell, Clyde Bart
ley, George Moore, Robert Pass
ingham, and Rod Handy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Munich
spent the weekend in Weldon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Crouch
and sons spent the holidays in
Weldon.
Mrs. Dusty Williams and Mrs.
Gorham Boney visited in More
head City last week.
Miss Clara Swartz of Balti-
more, former resident of Mid
way Park, spent several days
last week with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore
have returned from a visit with
relatives in West Virginia.
M. and Mrs. Tom Cassell
and daughter spent Thanks
giving with Mrs. Cassell's par
ents in Patrick, S. c.
Dot and Pat Raney spent the
weekend in Wilson with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Bernice Robertson o1
Mt. Airy has been spending
some time with Mrs. Garrel
Moser.
Mrs. Phillip Agree has re
turned from a visit to Hunting
ton, W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rod Handy anc
children, spent the holidays IL
| Newton.
Huntington Hardisty of the
University of North Caroline
spent the holidays with his par
ents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Twiggs Randall
were shoppers in New Bern last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Munich anc
son, attended the basket bal
game at the Kennedy home II
Kinston Tuesday night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05
P E R SON AL S

Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Nc
Cumber and son, Bobby, have
returned to their home in For
est Hills after spending the
week visiting in East Orange,
N. j., and New York City.
Fr ENDS of Mrs. J. Frank
Hacker will regret to learn she
is patient at James Walker
Memorial hospital where Thurs
day morning she underwent an
Operation.
Sgt. J. w. Johnson, Jr., who
has been stationed in California,
has been transferred to Camp
Lejeune and will spend the
Christmas holidays with his
parents at their home 113 S.
Ninth street.
Mrs. w. R. Yopp and daugh-
ter, Miss Naomi Yopp, have re-
turned from an extended visit
in Lafayette, Ind, with Mrs.
Yopp's daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Grace. While
away they also visited in De
troit, Mich, and in Canada.
Mr., and Mrs. r. II. Vann
and family have been called to
Fayetteville on account of the
death of Mr.. Vann's sister, Mrs.
r. F. Holton.
Mrs. S. P. Purvis of Savan-
nah, Ca, is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. w. R. Yopp. at her home
on Keaton avenue.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05
Rainbow Girls
To Meet Saturday

The Wilmington association,
No. II, Order of Rainbow for
Girls will meet on the Northern
extension of Wrightsville Beach
at the home of the mother ad-
visor, Mrs. F. D. Flick, Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Members have been asked to
bring necessary material for the
completion of stuffed animals
for orphans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05
Brotherhood Supper
Planned Tonight

The Brotherhood of St. Paurs
Luthern church will entertain al
a Ladies Night rupper tonight al
7 o'clock in the Parish house.
All members of the congre-
gatoin are urged to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05
B | R 7 H S

Mr.. and Mrs. c. B K,,
Larry Roger, Octo6ar % son,
Portsmouth General i b,ll,,t IN tas
Portsmouth, Ohio Airs TTgspltal, TiIpa
Edwards of this 1.tr ''ayaUss
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05

Ann, November "a, at their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Renfrow,
of Warsaw, announce the birth
of a daughter, Dorothy Louise,
November ~, at their home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05

Belgium is about half the size
of West Virginia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05

Mesdames G. v. Stephens ano
Paul Sharpe entertained the
Philathea Class of the Baptist
Sunday School on Friday eve
ming in the home of Mrs. Steph
ems.
Mrs. Sharpe, vice president
presided, and Mrs Stephens
teacher, read the 9th Psalm fol
the devotional.
During the business period
Mrs. r. M. Herring, Mrs. J. A
Porter and Mrs. Stephens were
appointed as a nominating corn
mittee to secure officers for the
coming year and the hostesses
served delicious mock plum
pudding, topped with cream
and coffee.
Birthday Party
Master Walker Mcneil, 5r..
celebrated his fifth birthday
Wednesday afternoon with
party given at his home by his
mother, Mrs. Walker Mcneil.
Games and contests were LED
bv Mrs. Mcneil, assisted by
Miss Georgia Anne Hopkins AND
the children were served birth
day cake, lemonade, ice cream,
and marshmellow candies. About
20 little folks were present.
Announcement
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee
Wells, Sr., of Teachey, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Annie Frances, to Mr..
Samuel Ralph Jones, son of
Sheriff and Mrs. Ralph J..
Jones, of Warsaw, on Saturday,
September ~, Bennettsville, 8.
c.. At home in Warsaw.
Birth Announcements
MIR. and Mrs. Edwin Lewis
Sheffield, of Warsaw announce
the birth of a daughter, Allie
Johnson, November, "a James
Walker Hospital, Wilmington.
Mrs. Sheffield is the former Miss
Dorothy Kerr, of Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormond L.
Grice, Rt. !, Warsaw, ANNOUNCE
The birth e4 = dan@1AaA Anda
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-26
CONVALESCING

Mrs. Frances Prelc of RID
2, Painesville, O., is now con-
valescing at the home of her
daughter Ann Petrovic, 511 East
222 Street, where friends may
visit her.
Mr.. Math Pishler has returned
to his home at 17101 Waterloo
Rd. following a recent confine-
ment in the hospital. Friends
may visit him.
Confined to Women's Hospi.
tai, is Mrs. Anna Laznik of 164O9
Trafalgar Ave. Visitors are per.
mitted.
Mrs. Josephine Podboy OF
1880 Lake Shore Blvd. under
went an operation in Lakeside
hospital recently. Friends may
visit her.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-26
,Napredek Notes

Euclid, o. The Napredek
Lodge No. 1872, AFU held it's an
nual lodge meeting on Sunday,
Dec. 14th at the Slovenian So
ciety Home and it was very well
attended. We thank each and
Ieveryone who attended the
meeting.
The business portion of the
meeting was taken care of and
then the most important part
took place: the election of Of
ficers. The new officers are as
follows: John Tanko, Sr., presi-
dent; John Cecelic, vice-presi-
dent; Adalyne B. Cecelic, Sec
retary-treasurer; Frank Sesek,
recording secretary; auditors,
Edward Zivkovic, chairman, Ju-
lila Zivkovic and Frank Zivko-
vic. Representatives to the Slo-
venian Society Home are Louis
Godec, John Smrtnik and John
|Bolek.
/ Two dances were discussed
for the coming year! One will
be held for the benefit of the
lodge and the other for our
sports fund.
Following the meeting, every
member present received 81
cents worth of refreshment
tickets to be used for the social
which followed. There were
plenty of refreshments to eat
and drink. A three-piece orches'
ira furnished the music; two OF
these boys are members of the
AFU, John Tanko, Jr. anc
Frank Mramor. Well have tt
speak to Lenny, the sax player
How about it Lenny? Come or
Johnnie and frankie, you have
a prospective member right un
der your noses.
AS you all know, the 5Oth an
niversary campaign of the AFl
starts on, Jan. 1, 1913 and it i:
. worth trying to become an hon
orary delegate as Minnesota il
wonderful. (How about it, Lit
tie STAMP So let's get on thu
ball, and l will do my utmos
to do as we'll as the former sec
retary did. He outdid himsel
in the six years he worked al
secretary and the membership
increased tremendously. 81
thank you, John, from all of u
for a job well done!
To all our AF'U members AM
friends, our new address is
Morris Dr., Willoughby, Ohio
To all of you we wish happy
prosperous New Year!
Adalyne B. Cecelic, Treas
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-26
CRD|NA LADIES' HANDI-
CAP LEAGUE

With mirth and enjoyment
prevailing, the evening went in
to full swing as Santa Claus
Jean Turk darting in and
about the many bowlers spread
goodwill. The spirit of the times
ruled supreme, and gifts were
passed freely among the players.
The Handicap League wishes
to thank the Grdina Recreation
management for all Of their CO.
operation in making this Christ
mas merriment a success. Join
ing in on each of the alleys a
local yuletide season was in full
swing as each bowler contribu-
ted her share to make this a
successful party.
And so on l and 2, the Flais-
man Cafe and Grdina Recrea-
ton went at it with the Flais-
mans taking two while dropping
one. Eileen Sem and Helen
Flaisman led their team, and
Ann Koblek led for the Grdinas.
This double win placed the
Flaismans into a tie for third
place.
With Florence Mohar contri
buting 207-517 and Elsie Curry
1925, the Smrekar Hardware
made it two over the Barto Rec
reation, dropping them into tie
for third place. 10 Hocevar with
186-495 led the Barto's.
Len-Bar Cafe made it three
straight over the Old Homestead
Tavern with Josephine Chapas
high for the Len-Bar.
The Beauticians of Terrace
Beauty Salon really gave the
Paulich Bar three close crop
pings, winning games by 33,
and 2 pins. Mary Modic wa'
the tower of strength for the
Beauticians while Helen Bo
nae tried vainly to stave Of
defeat.
Teany's took over Superior
Mite Club three times with Ton
Grgas showing how with 1SO
SIG.
However, the feature attrac
ton of the evening was on al
leys II and IL, where the Min
cic Cafe took into camp the Tan
ko Meats twice. Goldie Pavli
was the star for the Mihcic will
195-545 with teammate ANN
Pecjak contributing, while fo
the Tanko's Ann Burdelik's 1913
524 and Frances Yurkovich's 191
SIP went only for one win.
Many pleasant moments wer'
had by the spectators who wer'
rewarded with an enjoyable eve
ming.
Helen M. Flaisman, Sec'y
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-26

Early American matches ig-
nited at about 212 degrees
Fahrenheit; modern mat -.,es re-
quire a temperature in excess
of $50 degrees.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-26
(NadaljeVamje)


Preko hriba je skozi gozdove
in mimo breznatih kmetij vodi-
la bliznjica do glavne ceste.
Okrog mas Sc je budilo zgod-
ME vigredno jutro. Oglasale so
Sc prve ptice, mokrotno frfota-
ME je huskalo skozi vejevje,
nekje v globokem lesu je cello
zaskovikala sova. Cez pot sklo-
memo vejevje Sc je sibilo pod
mrzlo slano, pod katero so sc
skrivali prvi pogajniki prebuja-
ioce sc narave. Cim nize proti
dolini sva prihajala, tenn bolj sc
je narava prebujala. Cd vel je
kapala rosa, rusa je zelenela,
ma obronkih so Sc odpirale vi
gredne roze. Soncni zarki so
preganjali sivo meglo, XII Sc je
umikala v nicino..
Medpotoma 81 je oce utrgal
Sop cvetocega vresja in ga "a
taknil "a klobuk. V samoti je
Sc enkrat cd zacetka do kraja
predelal yes nacrt kupcije.
Meni je samotna pot minila
w pricakovanju sejmskih od-
pustkov. Vdajal sem Sc prijet-
nj zavesti, da bonn dobil IL il
kupicka novo obleko. Pri tenn
sem pozabil patti ma vola, to-
da to je bilo tudi odvec, kajti
sla sta sama, kakor da bi re
cd pref poznala pot.
Ko sva prisla ma veliko ce-
sto, sva kmalu dosla prve sej-
marie. Eden prvih je bill kmet
Galuf il nase fare, XII je trial
ma sejem par starih, razbasa-
nih volov. Pri sebi je incl de-
klico, XII ,je bila v Soil dive lett
pred menoj.
| Oce je ogledoval Galufove,
Galuf pa nase vole.
cali jih bos tudi postavil?"
"Tudi, zane sta ze pretez'
ka."
"Lepo 81 jih zrahljal."
I "Tvoja y sta tezja cd mojih. "
Tudi drugi sejmarji so z do
padljivostjo opazovali mas par
da ie meni kar mast rastla in
sem Sc proti sosolki pohvalil:
"Nasa sta lepsa cd vasih!
"Nasa sta pa vecja!"
Kmalu smo dosli Sc drugc
gruco kmetov, XII so ali gonil
ali pa sli samoroc. Med MIN
sem spoznal Zadiha, katereml
so pravili kravji mesetar. VS.
sejmarji so imeli "a klobuki "a
taknjene sopke. Galuf je ime
; sneznice, neki drugi kmet j
nosil teloh, moi oce je incl vres
je, neki drugi in pa Zadih sta
imela navadne smrekove vr
sicke. Tako Sc je Re po tenn po
znalo, il katerega kraja je sci
mar, ali IL doline ali pa IL pla
min, ali IL rode ali il sladke zem
lie. Pozneje sem ma sejmu vi
del sejmarje il toplejsih krajev
il stajerskega, XII so nosili zs
klobuki breskovo cvetje, mac
kovino, cresnjev cvet.
Po veliki cesti je slo dalj'
med neprestanim ugibanjem 4
cenah, sejmu, o setvi. Oce j
neprestano tlacil tobak v svojt
cedro. Glavno besedo pa je ime
Zadih.
"Koliko imata tvoja?" je il
praseval oceta.
9Th nisem Sc tehtal."
''Mnogo cez deset nimata."
"Imela bosta blizu LIST,
; mu je nekdo ugovarjal.
Oce je grdo gledal in molcal
''Koliko jih bos pa cenil" j
Zadih sill dalje.
"Ne vem se, ker ne poznan
cene," je lagal oce. .
."ce dobis dve in pol, 81 lahk'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-26
Galuf mu je ugovarjal:

Galuf mu je ugovarjal: |
"Ce pride Nemec, bodo sli kot |
strd." !
"Toda Nemca ne bo! Kaj mi
boste pravili. Ma vsakem sejmu
sem in vem, kak polozaj je. Ma
Nemskem je lani bila susa in
Nemec ina sam proved zivine.
Lab je mejo zaprl, Juda nj in
brez teh je najboljsi sejem "a
mic. Povrhu pa stajerec pridre-
ga in kjer je stajerec, tam je
zivina poceni. Danes osem dni
je stajerec prignal cele crede v
Traberk.
ITO so mesetarski marnji,"
je odbijal Galuf.
Oce je srepo vlekel cedro in
videl sem, da Zadihove besede
neprijetno vplivajo mani. Meni
sc je oh tenn srce krcilo in ze
sem videl, da Sc mi mole made
novi obleki in odpustkih po-
tapljajo v brezno grdega, nepo-
znanega sveta.
Zadih je kmalu oddrvel da-
lie.
Cez nekaj casa Sc je il nase-
ga Bavha izlil eel plaz crnorja-
We cobodre, da je brizgnilo ma
vse strani. Il ME sc je svetil
owes.
"T1a, ha, ha! =" sc je re-
zal Galuf skrivnostno.
Oce Sc je praskal "a usesi.
"Metercent imata blata v Sc
! bi" je cenil drugi hudomusni
sejmar.
"Pa ii svoje poglej" Sc je
branil oce.
GalufoWpar je bill res tudi ne
verjetno nabit, da Sc je komaj
pomikal dalje. -,
INA tenn dolgem potu sc Ii
vina izserje," je menil sejmar.
Galuf je pomeziknil ocetu:
"Samo JAZZ to drugace ma
redim X lizanju vedno ne
kaj sal primesam in to drzi."
| Oba sta Sc rezala.
ITO je samo "a to, da zivina
proved ne izgladuje. Yes svet
goljufa, zakaj bi Sc mi, XII 81
moramo vse tako trdo pridelati,
ne gledali nase >"
| Medtem smo prisli ozko So
tesko. Oh cesti in potoku Sc
strazile visoke skale, strma po.
bocja so bila neobljudena in s
| temno goscavo porasia. Soteska
je bila skrivnosti polna in me.
ne je IL neznanega vzroka "a.
zeblo pri srcu, da sem sc bojaz.
1.-Two stisnil k ocetu. Toda tudi
odraslim sejmarjem Sc je po.
znal vpliv samotne okolice; po.
stall so molceci in zamisljeno sc
zulili pipe. Mad cesto, med dive
skali stisnjen, je stal zidar
kriz, poln suhega cvetja; pred
bozjo martro je brlela vecna
luc.
Sejmarji so sc odkrili in ke
! smo kriz imeli ze "a hrbtom, I'M
> je oce rekel: s
"Tukaj je mnogo ljudi storile
; smrt."
} ''Kako ="
:, w starih casih so tukaj 70
parji cakali ma sejmarje in ns
kupcevavce."
Pospesil sem korake.
Ma cesti je postajalo vednt
bolj zivahno. z bregov so 81
spuscali sejmarji zivino il
ovcami, mimo mas SO drdral
vozovi rejenimi gospodarji il
lepimi gospodinjami.
(Dalje prshodnjit)
v 0E,ankODrnU31OSti" dObit(
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-26
:::.:: ;'s:: ENGLISH SECTION


Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lozar of
17406 Greenwood Ave. are an
nouncing the birth of a baby
boy, their first child. Grandpar-
ents for the first time are Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Royc.
A baby girl was born recently
to MIR. and Mrs. Rudolph Jeler'
cic, we'll known proprietors of
the Jelercic Floral Shop on Wa
terloo Road. Mothers maiden
name was Olga Novak.
The Homer homesteader., 1947-02-03

f- sEf- -.. as4 D
  
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