davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-21
Ferdo GOdjna:

Start Trampus je postni urad-
mix v pokoju, clovek mike rasti,
s popolno pleso ma temenu, po-
boznimi ocmi, v celjustih pa ina
kljub visoki starosti skoraj vse
zobe. Zdrava, nekdanja kmecka
korenika. Nekdanja, pravim, ker
Sc je Trampus v treh, stirih de-
setletjih zivljenja spremenil. On
nj bill clovek, XII bi mu ma klunu
pristajali "cvikerji" ali ma viso-
kin, lopatastih nogah lakasti
cevlji. Trampuz nj bill kmet ne
gospod, skratka, bill je neroda,
a dobrega srca. Cd vsega, kar Sc
je ucil nekoc, mu je ostalo nekaj
zgodovinskih osebnosti v spomi-
nu. To 50 bill: Neron, jasno da
tudi Jezus Kristus, potem Gear,
potem pa dolgo mic. Poznal je Sc
dobro Mario Terezijo, Napoleo-
ma in koncno Franco Jozefa..
Vse, kar Sc je rodilo pozneje,
nj ustvarjalo zgodovine. Menu
Sc je zdelo, da ne DO spet dolgo
mic, kakor Sc to v zgodovini &C.
sto dogaja. Kar pa je te case
edino cenil, sta bill njegovi sobi,
XII sta mu ostali cd starih casov,
kuhinja in njegov ma pol gluhi
in SLEPT pes Cuvaj.
V zivljenju ga nj niti prva niti
druga vojna pretresla, kakor ne
kega dne odlok mestnega odbo-
ra, da mu kot samcu jemljejo
emo sobo. Nj >mogel verjeti, da
Sc je to zgodilo. Okolje Sc je v
teku let tako vpilo v njegovo no.
tranjost, da je bill to zanj teak
udarec.
In bolj nj zamrzil Sc nobenega
cloveka kakor invalida, XII je pri-
Sci k MENU stanovat. Bilo mu
je ime Ivan Grahor. Ker je bill
Trampus bojec clovek, je kazal
svoj srd do Grahorja in vseh
"prokletih novotarij' nasega ca
sa S tenn, da Sc je zapiral v svojo
soho. Ia zaprtimi vrati je potem
poslusal, kako je Grahor priha-
jail in zapiral vrata, kako je ne
enakomerno hodil po predsobi
proti kuhinji in kako mu je pri
tenn skripala proteza ma nogi.
Ivan Grahor je hodil v sluzbo
zjutraj in Sc je popoldne vracal.
Polezaval je potem ma postelji,
XII je imela starinski duh, kakor
vse reci Xxi jih je starec pustil
najemniku. To ozracje pa je Sc
bolj onemogocal strahoten mir,
XII sc je zazrl v vsak koticek teh
temnih prostorov.
Sc knjige, XII so lezale ma mi
ri, MISC mogle Grahorja v toliki
meri zaposliti, kakor 81 je to
med voznjo zelel.
'Ko bi jih incl -" je mislil
svoj cas-.
Zdaj jih ina, pa so mu vendar
premalo. Drugi gladko pisejo,
neverjetno mnogo znajo, rabijo
zapeljive tujke, kakor tradicija,
kontinent, aplicirati in vse. mo-
goce druge; MEGA pa Sc oprije-
ma vedno bojazen, da drugih ne
11C1nV9C H'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-21

zgal lue in poiskal kos papirja.
z okornimi erkami in trdimi be-
sedami je opisal svojo sobo. To
mu' je svoj cas- ze svetoval Ja-
nus.
Zvecer, ko je ma stedilniku pu-
still denar "a soho, je polozil IRA
ven Sc svoj spis in listek s pros
njo:
"Prosim popravite. spis pla-
cam ma zahtevo."
Vse to je lezalo Sc ma razjede-
mem in zarjavelem stedilniku, ko
Sc je vrnil cd vecerje, kjer je Sc
veda povedal Janusu svoj ma
crt. Legel je, toda zaspati dolgo
nj mogel.
Ponoci Sc mu je sanjalo, da
ga je grizel Trampuzev pes. Tu-
di svabi so ga lovili in Sc mnogo
drugih nejasnih odtenkov mu je
blodilo po glavi, ko Sc je zbudil.
Prvo pa mu je bilo, da je skocil
v kuhinjo.
Vse je bilo prazno. Ne de-
maria ne spisa nj bilo. Ivan Sc
lie tega razveselil otrosko kot
pravi ,dober Primorec. Svoje
sibko telo je zavil v oguljen an
gleski vojaski plasc in odkrev-
sal cd donna.
sele zvecel mu je penzionist
vrnil list. Yes je bill scrtan in po-
pisan z debelim crnim svincni-
kom. Toda mic "a to, 81 je mislil
Ivan, to je 1.-Two, v tenn je sila, S
samimi knjigami pa je tezko.
Starec pa nj prilozil listka z ra-
cunom.
Ko je prisel Janus, sta zrla v
kos papirja kakor v cudez. Sku-
paj sta ga brala in sc ustavljala
oh napakah. Janus je potem ma
rocil Ivanu maj opise vse, kar
vidi skozi okno.
Scasoma je bilo opisano, kar
je doseglo oko. Ko mu je zmanj-
kalo, je Ivan opisal predsobo.
Rec "a recjo je omenjal. Usta-
vii pa Sc je pri Sikh, katero je
starec pozabil odnesti v svojo
sobo. Mlado dekle Sc je smehlja-
10 ME. Imela je temne lase, sta
rinski soncnik v narocju, ma gla-
vi pa il je sedel kakor kosara
sirok klubok. Ivan jo je opisal
okorno in preprosto.
Vendar ga je namesto poprav-
ljene naloge eakal zvecer v ku-
hinji pri stedilniku sam penzio-
mist, in njegov pes je sprejel
Ivana z lajanjem kar v kuhinji.
Starec je incl cisto belle, red
ke lase skrbno pocesane po pie
81. Fantu Sc je zdelo, da Sc je cd
takrat, ko ga je zadnjic videl,
pomladil. Ogenj mu je zarel il
kalnih poboznih oci. Ivan ga je
peljal v svojo sobo, medtem pa
sta popravljala. Ko pa sta prisla
do dekleta, je starcek zadrhtel.
Ivan je vse razumel. Clovek
je blago bite in mic zagonetno,
&c je po srcu dobro. Starcek je
dodal Ivanovim stavkom Sc svo-
je spomine ma MO. Ivan pa je
moral: prinesti memo sliko il
predsobe (starcek v temi nj mic
videl), in potem je fantu pripo.
vedoval. Tiste lastnosti je imela
Evening star., 1947-08-03
GEORGETOWN Conuent Alun1nae
Plan Driue for Ne1V Building

Some Of the alumnae admit they
are so sentimental about the school
they never want to see any changes,
even when they are necessary to
keep abreast Of the times.
For instance, an argument ragged
over the beloved UNCOVERED green
gate" when iron was substituted
for the wooden structure forming
the archway leading from the
grounds of the main building to
the farm" beyond.
Mrs. Allen laughingly commented
that, whenever changes are con-
sidered, it is the alumnae who are
'reactionary' and the nuns who
are progressive.
However, one of the converts
traditions has been to hold high
academic standards, and the alum
nae have taken pride in helping
to maintain those standards.
The gymnasium, which was built
at a cost of $4,000 raised by the
alumnae, is up-to-date in every re-
spect, from its cleaning shower
rooms to the recreation lounge,
with its huge fireplace and cup
boards stocked with china and
glassware used by the students for
informal parties,
AS the Visitation Order is clois-
tered, the school is not open to the
public, but special arrangements
were made last week for a group of
newspaper women to visit it under
the guidance of the Public Relations
Committee, headed by Mrs. Donald
Buckingham.
Those conducting the tour pointed
Evening star., 1947-08-03
By Frances Lide

A campaign to raise $250,000 for
. new classroom building for the
Georgetown Visitation Convent, 1900
Thirty-fifth street NV, has been
announced by the Alumnae Asso-
citation.
The drive, which will get under
way in the fall, is being planned in
connection with the convent's 150th
anniversary, to be celebrated in
1949.
Mrs. Frank A. Allen, jr., is presi-
dent of the Alumnae Association and
Miss Christabel Hill is chairman of
the Sesquicentennial Building Fund
Committee.
The proposed new building Is
needed to meet the demands of
steadily increasing enrollments in
both the preparatory school and the
Junior college at the convent, it was
stated. According to the architects
plans, 1t will be a three e-story struc-
ture. similar in style to the hand
some gymnasium-also a gift of the
alumnae-which was opened early
in 1885.
The exact location has not yet
been determined, but 1t probably
will be built north of the main
building, on the convent's property
between Thirty-f1fth street and
Reservoir road.
AS the oldest Catholic boarding
school for girls in this country,
Georgetown Visitation Convent is
rich with traditions for all who have
studied behind its high brick walls.
Although the school has expanded
greatly since it opened in 1899, the
infirmary is housed in what is be-
lieved to be part of the original
building The main building was
erected in 1873 and has seen few
alterations, except for the addition
of modern eolliDment!
Evening star., 1947-08-03
AAUW Will Fete
Group Of Foreign
University Women

A round of entertainment has
been arranged for group of about
80 foreign university women who
will arrive in Washington this week
en- route to Toronto, Canada. where
the International Federation of
University Women will hold its tri-
ennial conference August Ills.
The Washington branch of the
American Association Of University
Women is the hostess group for the
visitors and has planned program
including sightseeing trips, as well
as parties.
Among the largest events will be
a formal dinner and reception to
be given Thursday by the local
AAUW branch at national head
quarters, 1884 I street NV.
Reception at 8 O'clock.
Mrs. Sydney Evans, acting chair
man of the International Relations
Committee, will introduce the guests
at the dinner, which is scheduled for
o'clock. Greetings will be extended
by Mrs. G. r. Wilhelm, president
of the branch, and DR.. Helen Dwight
Reid, a member of the staff of the
national association. The reception
will follow the dinner, starting at
8 o'clock, with Mrs. Wilhelm as
sisted in receiving by members of
the local Board of Directors.
The entertainment for the Wis
itors will start with a luncheon at
noon Wednesday at the AAUW
Clubhouse. Sightseeing trips to the
Folger Shakespeare Library, the
Capitol and the Library of Congress
have been planned for Wednesday
afternoon and in the evening the
foreign delegates will have dinner,
either at the club or in the homes
of local members. Wednesdays
events will be concluded with a
garden party from $50 to 10 pm.
at the Arts Club.
Thursdays program will include
visits to the remedial reading and
guidance classes at Catholic Uni
versity and a visit to the Office of
the National Education Associate
the latter under the direction of DR..
Helen Macintosh. The educational
features are being arranged by Mrs.
Raymond F. Hossfeld, education
chairman: Miss Elsie Green and
Miss Mildred Green.
Sightseeing on Friday.
Friday will be devoted largely to
sightseeing trips to points of in
terest in nearby Virginia, including
Mount Vernon. with luncheon in
Alexandria, Dinner parties in the
homes of local members are sched-
uled for Friday night.
The Philippine Womens Club will
entertain at luncheon at the Willard
Hotel Saturday and in the afternoon
the delegates will attend at tea at
the Woman's Club of Chevy Chase.
Saturday evenings entertainment
will be highlighted by a bonfire
program in Rock Greek Park and
the showing of colored movies on
episodes of American history.
A number of radio programs will
feature interviews with the dele
gates while they are in Washington
and next Sunday some of them will
60 to the Georgetown University
radio studio to participate in a
forum broadcast at pm. by Station
WARL.
Mrs. Evans has been in charge OF
arrangements for the entertainment
and is being assisted by commit
tee including Mrs. George Bullick
Willis, Mrs. Hossfeld. Mrs. George
r. Paschal Miss Mildred Green
Miss Elsie Green. Miss Katherine c
Hall and Mrs. William BURNER, pub.
licity chairman.
The branch president. Mrs. Will
helm. and Mrs. Burtner are plan.
ming to attend the conference ir
Toronto.
Evening star., 1947-08-03

with pride to the superb tennis
courts and the beautiful hockey
field, recently designed according
to the most exacting specifications,
as alumnae projects. They made
sure, however, that the visitors also
saw such favorites as the old slave
cabin, which has been preserved as
a recreation center, and the "rogues'
gallery" in the main building, which
is lined with pictures of classes
which have been graduated from
the convent.
Treasures Of the school include
handsome oil paintings which hang
in the corridor of the main build
Evening star., 1947-08-03

ing, and one Of the most historic
spots is the burial place of the
Most Rev. Leonard Neale, second
Archbishop of Baltimore, who aided
In founding the school.
Those serving on the Sesquicen-
Evening star., 1947-08-03
DELEGATES Named

Mrs. William Levy. Mrs. Charles
Levinson and Mrs. Milton Summers
will be delegates of the Washington
Ladies Auxiliary. Jewish Consump-
tives' Relief Society of Denver, at
the annual JCRS conference to be
held in Denver this month. Mrs.
Levy will attend in her capacity
as national chairman of the nurses
home fund.
Evening star., 1947-08-03

tennial Building Fund COMMITTEES
with Miss Hill include Sister Mar
garet Mary Sheerin, dean of the
junior college; Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Ed
ward Keating. Mrs. John J. Beatty
jr.: Mrs. Frederick Sterling, Mrs
Evening star., 1947-08-03

GEORGETOWN
thonniUes vim
Evening star., 1947-08-03

Frederick Altemus, Mrs. James 8.
Ruby, Mrs. j. r. Leahigh, Mrs. j.
Edgar Murdock and Mrs. Bucking-
nam.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-28
Modern Luddite
Washington Postl

Washington Postl
 MT James Caesar Petrillo is feeling his oats agaln After lowing in unprecedented humility to the 5u- preme Court decision upholdng the Lea Act he is now busy devsing ways to plague employers ana potential employers It may be necessary he thinks for the American Federation of Musicians to counter act unemployment by prohibiting musical broadcasts over radio chains and by refusing to make commercial recordings It is possible he adds that the ATM may enter the recording business itself On the basis of his past success MT Petrlo barring legal compllca ons, is just the to put on the kbosh and make it stick Congress owes him thanks for his frankneSs if for nothing else.
 It is easy to rail at Petro the personificatlon of an unprncped labor boss taking out his spite on society But the case is not simple MT Petrillo represents in effect the displaced persons of greatly overstocked profession. He is the modern symbol of resistance to echnoogical the part of per sons who see their jobs evaporated through greater use of recordings canned broadcasts, movies ana luke boxes It cannot be challenged that these mass mee ia have brought music and more good music to million of Americans But the taste for music has been cultivated the number of live musicians re- qured to cater to it has greatly diminished
 MT Petrillo would this dilemma by forcing more widespread employment of musicians through restriction of technoogcal advance. Carried to US extreme that would mean that no new invention could ever be applied when it meant dlsplaclng a worker Such a practice which is a form ot feather bedding would soon chill incentive. In MT Petrilos own union is to be found part Of the solution The great majority of AFL members are not full-time musicians They have come to the realization that there is not enough work to around for the number of qualified professionals and have adjusted theT lives accordingly They know there is no real security or satisfaction in made work MT. Petrlllo would earn great deal more sympathy for the plight Of displaced musicians if he sought to their transition into ether fields instead of merely striving to perpetuate situation which in reality no longer exists In thls respect moreover society has obligation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-28

The money for the sale of the timber is to be held in a special fund until the final determination of Indian claims to of the land involved Thus, the Indians if they have valid claims, protected in the claims This fact makes it very difficult to see why there should have been any opposition to this legislation on the part of the Indians of Southeast Alaska If their claims valid, the land involved now becomes much more valuable than before. Had the Indians succeeded in defeating this legislation which they almost did the land would have had little value anyhow
 Yet four Indians three of them supposedly intel1- gent members of Territorial Legislature journeyed to Washington in attempt to defeat the legislation. They were Senator Frank Peratrovch and Represen- tatives Andrew Hope and Frank Johnson.
 They were brought to Washington at the suggestion of Alaska Delegate E. L. Bartlett, and we believe Delegate Bartlett erred in this respect, since the delay caused by this opposition came very close to defeating the legislation However that's all water under the bridge MT Bartlett, once he realized that no com promise suitable all could be worked out with the Indians threw his full support to the original legisla- ton and has worked strenuousy for the passage of this measure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-28
GREAT DAY FOR ALASKA

Final passage late Saturday of legislation per-
 hitting the Forest to sell timber from Tongass National Forest to the paper companies can mean a for Alaska.
 It was a miracle that the bill, competing with hundreds of other measures considered more important on the day of adjournment, to vote-and a credit to the men from Alaska who have been work ing the last week in Washington soliciting aid for the measure. Alaska also owes much to the Congress men from the State of Washington who worked for the passage of HJR 205.
 According Forest Service officials, this legisa- ton paves the way for establishment of five $300O0, 900 pulp mills supporting 3O0OO or more persons in Alaska.
 HJR 205 authorizes the Forest Service to enter into contracts with paper companies to furnish them a perpetual supply of timber, cut on a sustained yield basis. The contracts offered, and accept able the industry, for 50 years duration Stump age prices set now would continue for 10 years. At end of that time and every five thereafter until the expiration of the contracts stumpage prices would be reappraised to keep them current with the value of stumpage in the general In the interim if operator finds that conditions have become adverse that stumpage prices seem burden scme he may apply for interim reappraisa which will be granted if conditions warrant
 The contracts also specify that far prac- cabe the labor for the enterprises be recruited in Southeast Alaska in order to give this part of Alaska the greatest possible advantage in employ ment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-28
20 YEARS AGO ffME fyI% EMPIRE
JULY 28. 1927

23,
 McNaughtcn Metcalf Mrs J. F. Mullen Mrs children left this morn Bill of Mrs H DeVghne to spend Dr DeVghne was to go
 Hotel purchased the Claude Ericson the Company
 left overland trip from Men Pigg and Jack Koby were to him. Mir Kobs pack dogs are being used to carry the supplies which taken emergency
 Hopa staff had purchased the Kennedy owned by Pedcson of the
 ball teams that battling or cellar position their final to The game was stopped a seven innings darkness.
 Morrison entertained 24 the previous evening The time swimming Later Aux where they danced and enjoyed refreshments.
 pr Damourette prospecting the vicinity of 
 Weath report: High. cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-28
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Taku Post No. 5519

Meets first and third Fridays. Post Hall, Sew ard St. Visiting Com rades Welcome.
 H. s. GRUENfNG. Com marder; F. II. FORBES, Adjutant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-28
WHO WAS WHO IN CONGRESS

Now that the smoke of Congress Sional battle has cleared away, it's possible to look back and do a litt'e sizing up as to who did the good jobs and who did the bad ones among Congressional newcC m IS. Not Tor years has Congress seen such a bumper c~cp cf freshmen, and the voters who elected them deserve .ta know how they rated.
 So here is the Merry -Go-Round scorocard 9n the inst termers in the House Of Representatives.
 James T. Patterson, Connecticut Republican-A 38-year-old exMar- inc officer. courageous, intelligent, doesn't hesitate to buck the leaders whc1 he thinks they're wrong. Al record.
 John A. Blatnik, Minnesota Dem ocrat-An ex-major who three times parachuted behind Titos lines during the war and operated a 5th column there against the Germans. Inst as tough in Congress sional battle as in European battle.
 Frank Karsten, Missouri Demo- crat-Learned the Congressional ropes as aide to eX-Congressman Jack Cochran of Missouri; knows more about Congress than many old-timers. is respected by both parties
 Jake Javits, New York Republi- can-Prog1 essive and independent, gets in the leaders hair but one of the best operators in Congress,
 Robert E. Jones, Alabama Demo- crat-Successor to the House seat Of Senator John Sparkman an ex- Navy gunnery officer, and a chip off the old block
 John Davis Lodge. Connecticut Republican = Scholarly, conserva- tive, Harvard, ex-movie actor, bro ther of Senator Cabot Lodge. Ranks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-28
SUMMONS FOX PUBLICATION


 No. 57l3-A
 In the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau.
 GEORGE J. LANE, Plaintiff, vs. VERNA MORKE, JEAN JOHN SON, CLYDE HART, LAURA A. KAHER, HELEN M LINS. indi- vidually and as TRUSTEE OF THE ESTATE OF JOSEPH F. KAHER. Deceased, TEDDY JOS EPH. LINS. HAROLD ARTHUR LINS, BETTY JANE LINS, SUS- AN JANE HELGESEN, KAREN EULA BOGGAN, GERTRUDE HELGESEN BOGGAN, Mother and Guardian of SUSAN JANE HELGESEN and KAREN EULA BOGGAN, Minor Children; and, also. ALL OTHER PERSONS OR PARTIES UNKNOWN CLAIM ING ANY RIGHT. TITLE, ES- TA1E, LIEN OR INTEREST IN THE REAL PROPERTY DE- SCRIBED IN THE COMPLAINT HEREIN, Defendants.
 THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIT ED STATES OF AMERICA, TO: HELEN M. LINS. TEDDY JOSEPH LINS, HAROLD AR THUR LINS, BETTY JANE LINS. LAURA A. KAHER, and CLYDE HART, the above named defend ants, GREETINGS:
 You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska First Judicial Dl- vision, at Juneau, Alaska, within thirty days after the date of the last publication of this Summons, namely within thirty days after July 28th, 1947, in case this Summons is published, or wihin forty days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this Summons is served upon you personally, and answer the plaintiffs Complaint on file in the above entitled Court in the above entitled action; and, if you fail to so appear and answer, for want thereof plaintiff will take judgment as prayed for in his Complaint, quieting title in plaintiff to all of the NE. + of Lot 3, in Block II, ToWnslie of Juneau, Alaska. Refer ence is made to plaintiffs Complaint on file in the above case for the complete demands of plaintiff.
 The date of the Order of Publi- cation of this Summons is July 3rd, 1947 The period of publication pre- scribed is four weeks. The first publication is July 7th, 1947, and the last publication is July 18th, 1947, and the time within which de- fendants are to appear and answer this Summons is thirty days after the completion of the last publica- tion if the Summons is served by publication, or within forty days if perosnal service is made.
 WITNESS the Honorable George w. Folta Judge of the above en- titled Court, and the seal of said Court, at Juneau, Alaska, this 3rd day of July, 1947
 JOHN H. WALMER, (SeaD Clerk of the District Court,
 By P. D. E. McIVER,
 Deputy Clerk. First publication, July T, l947. Last publication, July 28, 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-28
Daily Lessons in English v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN NIIsUsED: him and then" EVERY. burn, sometimes heard
 OFTEN MISSPELIED: Pccoo Cs L.
 SYNONYMS: Devout, religious,
 a Let Today understanding Pronounce sylable). raton o maintain t."-I. Taylor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-28

vate luncheon and take his former Senate seat.
 You wouldn't let me do it the last time" chided Truman, and al most immediately marched out on- to the~Serat floor
 After he finished speaking and was leaving the Senate, Tom Con- nally of Texas bounced alter him.
 Harry harry!" shouted Connal- ly as the President walked briskly out of the door and down the cor rider
 A flustcred doorman. taking in the situation leaped from his seat and shouted. Hey, Harry! Tom Connally wants to see youl''
 Truman wheeled around, the doorkeeper flushed crimson and Senator C0nnally was able to pay lns respects to the President .