davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-17

afternoon. Sunday-schOol is held
at 1:30, Rev. Thomas Smith of
Princeton Theological Seminary.
Princeton, n. J. However, in the
afternoon, the Rev. DeChant of
Milford Presbyterian Church, will
conduct the Communion service at
the Ocean View Presbyterian
Church at 2:3O. Every member
should consider this a privilege to
attend these services.
At the Christian Church the
Sunday school is held at 10 a. IN,
with sermon by the minister, Rev.
Albert LOrber, at II O'Clock in
the morning and at 7:30 p. m. also.
j The Christian EndeavOr Society
is held at Gas in the evening ON
Sunday.
Miss Hannah Pusey, nurse, of
Philadelphia, visited her uncle and
aunts, Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Mitch
ell and Mrs. Effie Mitchell. over
the weekend
Mrs Harry Mitchell, who has
received treatment at the St. Ag-
mes Hospital, Philadelphia, is i'm
proving and staying with her sis
ter in Philadelphia for few days
before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Murray OF
Clarksville, visited Mr. and Mrs
Willis Mitchell and three children
on Saturday.
Recent dinner guests of Mr.. an(
Mrs. Vernon Cobb were Warner
Lynch, Mrs. Addie Lynch. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Joshua Gray, Mr.. and Mrs
John Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lis Mitchell and family, Mr. anC
Mrs. Harry Mitchell, Mrs. Annie
Richards. Mr. and Mrs. Kendall
Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. Rolant
; Cobb and daughter. Suzanne, ant
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cobb.
The services at Bethel Methods
. Church will be held as follows OI
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-17

Jan. 10: At 10 a. m.,
Morning Worship service; special
will be rendered by the
choir; sermon by the minister,
Rev. f. c. LOuhOff $50 D. m,
The M.YF. with Mrs. Florence
Richards, director. 7:30 D. m.
Evening Worship, beginning with
a good live song service, followed
by preaching by the pastor. which
is profitable to all.
Rev. Thomas II. Hudson, of
Somerset, Md, called on friends
here last week. while visiting his
son. Kendall Hudson, and wife, at
MillsbOrO.
Miss Hannah Parsons. from the
University Of Delaware, spent the
weekend with parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. j. Parsons. and had as
her guest here Miss Sally Jane
West of Pennsylvania.
We mourn the passing of Mrs.
Lidie Powell, at the home of her
son and daughter-in-law, at
Frankford, on Saturday afternoon,
Jan. II. Funeral services were
held at Millville Methodist Church
on Tuesday afternoon. Interment
in Bethel Cemetery, Ocean View
The deceased was the daughter of
the late William and Agnes Whar-
ton of Ocean View, and spent her
girlhOod here in this community
She leaves a son, William Powell
of FrankfOrd and "A daughter, Mrs
Oliver Evans, of Philadelphia.
Maurice Evans and son, Jimmie
of Wilmington, spent weekend will
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ
Evans.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-17
GLENDALE

p Mrs. Vesta Mills and Mrs. Eu-
gene Mills of Milford were recent
guests of Misses Allie and Mia
Macklin.
Mrs. Harry Lynch and Miss
Sara Ann Lynch and friend OF
Milford called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Wiley and family on Sun
day afternoon.
Paul V. Smith and son were
callers in Wilmington last week.
Mrs. Horace Long and daughter
and Mrs. Henry Short and son
We're shoppers in Milford on Sat
urday.
On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. John
Derrickson accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Elton Lynch of Lincoln to
Snow Hill, Md, where they visited
various relatives and friends.
Miss Jeanette Wiley is con-
fined to her home with broken
arm, resulting from fall while
skating.
Mr. and Mrs. w. N Hall enter
tanned guests last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis w. Ennis,
Sir, entertained at family dinner
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. TOrmey mOtOred
to Dover recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gorlich and
children of New York have moved
to Cool Breeze" farm, near Ellen
dale.
Mrs. Della w. Reed and Miss
Virginia Lingo visited relatives III
MillsbOrO during the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Spicer
We're Friday evening callers of Mr.
and Mrs. Dias Spicer
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Il. Smith visited
friends in Milford on Saturday.
Dorsey Reynolds, Sr., who is
employed in Chester, Pa, spent the
weekend with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Walker were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. ant
Mrs Ura Walls of Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Lynch ant
daughter, GwendOlyn, were Sunda!
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
John H. Mitchell of near Lewes.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs
John b. DerricksOn and famil,
were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jones ant
Miss Addie Lank of Milford.
SPECIAL.-The Ellendale Fire
men will attend the evening wor
ship service held in Ellendal
Methodist Church on Sunday eve
ming, Jan. 49, All Firemen ar
urged to meet at the Fire Hall a
z O'Clock, dressed in full uniform
and those whose uniforms have no
arrived are also requested to at
tend the service
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-17

the ensuing year, namely: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Mary Cobb; vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. ROxie Hill; secretary,
Mrs. Elsie Evans; assistant secre-
tary, Mrs. Helen Kauffman treas
urer, Mrs. Georgia Johnson; pia-
mist, Mrs. Ethel Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Evans
We're guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sell McCabe in Georgetown.
Ocean View. .Millyille Methodist
Churches
+. Charles LOuhOif, Jr., Minister
Services Sunday, Jan. 10.
BETHEL
10 A. Nj Morning Worship Ser
vice. Mrs. Ethel Davidson, or
ganist. Special number will be
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-17

rendered by the choir.
Sermon by the pastor.
II A. -Sunday-schOol. Thom-
as f. Hickman, ST., Supt.
$50 p. Mn. Y. F. Mrs. FLOR
ence Richards, director.
7:30 p. M-Evening Worshlp.
Mrs. Dorothy Branford, pianist.
Good, live song service.
Sermon by the pastor.
MILLVILLE
10 A. -Sunday-schOol. Ro-
land j. West, Supt.
IL A. Morning Worship ser
vice. Mrs j. Sanford Noble, or
ganiSt.
Holy Communion will he OBJ
served.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-17
CHURCH NEWS
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. w. Bundick, Pastor
Sunday. Jan. 19.

Sunday, Jan. 10.
Sunday-schOOl services at 10 a.
IN. in charge of the Supt, F. w.
Ireland.
Preaching at IL a. IN. by pastor.
Evening service at 6:30 for
Youth Fellowship.
Worship service special, as FL
lendale Firemen will attend in full
uniform
MEETING-Class No 6 will be
entertained at the home Of Mrs.
f. d. Coverdale, Washington Ave,
on Friday evening, Feb. a. All
members are cordially invited.
MEETING.-Class No. 2 will
meet with Mrs. Lucy Williams on
Monday evening, Jan. 90 { All
members try to be present.
McCOlley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. w. Bundick, Pastor
Sunday, Jan. 19.
Sunday-schOol services in charge
of Preston Donovan, Supt.
Union Methodist Church
/ Rev. W. Bundick, Pastor
Sunday, Jan. 10.
Sunday-schOOl services at p. m
! Preaching at 3 p. III.
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert h. NaiI0r, Pastor
Sunday, Jan. 49,
Sunday-schOOl services at . D. III
Preaching by pastor
Everyone welcome
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-17

SPECIAL-On Sunday, Jan. 5,
an essay written by Mrs. Horace
Wiley was read on the World
Scope" program over WIP, for
which Mrs. Wiley has been award
ed an unabridged deluxe edition of
the World Scope Encyclopedia,
consisting of ten books. Two Win
ners were chosen, one positive"
and one negative" on the topic
announced. This is the third time
in less than years that Mrs. Will
ley has submitted a winning essay,
for radio is her greatest pleasure,
she having little vision.
Mr.. and Mrs. BOnard ID. Moore
visited in Dagsboro and Roxana on
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-17

just a pinch Of soap flakes, all grease
and food particles whisk away like
magic. You'll find your hands soft
and smooth, too, no matter how
long they remain in soft water.
You'll Danish rough, red hands for
ever when you have Culligan Soft
Water Service installed in your
home. Phone today and get the
pleasures and economics of soft
water for yourself right away.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-17

THE MODERN WAY TO QUICKER
EASIER DISHWAsHINc

A heaping-full sink of rich, creamy
soap suds is really the ideal way to
wash dishes. But no matter wbat
soap you use, or how much soap you
use, you'll never have rich, lasting
suds and sparkling clean dishes and
silver if you must wash them in
hard water. With softensd water and
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-17

NO EQUIPMENT TO BUY-YoU PAY ONLY FOR THE SERVICE
basement utility We this and take full
of all times need only your faucets and
sparkling Most amazing of all this wonder
working service average family low SIS month
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-19

ed the wedding of Dale Broderick
and Betty Beatty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kjelstrip of Helena
were weekend visitors at the home
of Mrs. Kjelstrip's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Merlin Scott
Mrs. Dell Pike and granddaughter
left Friday for Kalspell.
George ALBERT of Browning ar
rived in Eureka Saturday to join
his wife and daughter who have
been visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cos
itch.
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Frost were
Somers visitors on Sunday. They
also attended the baseball game.
The Busy Bee Club is spending a
week camping at Taultreau Lake.
Word has been received that Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Mayer, the former
Irene Olsen, are the proud parents
of baby boy.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Ray Jennings and
Roger of San Francisco, Calf, are
visiting at the home of Mrs. Jen-
nings parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bus
ter" Dierman. Roger will spend the
summer with his grandparents.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-19

Word has been received that Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Roose of Aberdeen,
Wash, are the proud parents of a
baby girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Helms and
Glen accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Lenarz to Boomers Ferry,
Monday.
The Tobacco Valley Grange Home
Economic Committee is sponsoring
a food sale June %.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-19

Mrs. Emmett Martin Of Kalispell
is here for several days looking af-
ter her property on Riverside and
has rented the place to Tom Cuffe
who has been doing considerable re-
pair work on the house the past
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-19
GuIld News
information,

Mrs. George Elsass entertained
the Guild at its last regular meeting
of the year Friday afternoon. In
spite of the heavy rain there were
eleven members and guests present.
The hostess served a delightful des-
sert luncheon at two\-a'clock pre-
ceding the business meeting. It was
decided to hold the annual Guild
picnic on the twenty of
June. Mrs. Paul Morrison graciously
offered her cabin on Glen Lake for
the event Mrs. Cora Waller had
charge of the program which con-
Guided the study of the Old Tesla
ment based on Mary Ellen Chase's
book ''The Bible and the Common
Reader" which everyone agreed was
a most beneficial and enlighting
study program for the year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-19
Tobacco VALLEY Grange News


The Tobacco Valley Grange met
in regular session June 10 with
Master Fred Anderson presiding.
The Home Economics Committee
thanked the Sisters who decorated
the graves of deceased members.
There will be food sale June %,
so everyone bring something for
this sale. Later on there VIII be a
White Elephant sale.
The Committee announced that
June IS would be GO To Church
Sunday"
The display table is creating a
great deal of interest. Let's have
more articles brought in.
The Youth Chairman announced
that the Youth would like to sponsor
an auction sale, so if anyone has any
articles they would like to sell, con-
tact May Webb, right away.
A party was held May % for the
Youth.
The Agricultural Committee re-
ported that a group of farmers from
Rexford had contacted them to see
if the Grange would give their sup
port toward getting the loading
chutes there fixed up The Grange
voted to help them or this.
Brother and Sister Bowen of Lib
by were introduced. Brother Bowen
is the Pomona Master of Lincoln
County. A communication was re-
ceived from the Troy Rod and Gun
Club pertaining to the deportation
of the deer. This was turned over to
the Legislative Committee to get
further information.
Sister Carol Nyberg was installed
as Flora. Sisters Elsie Helms, Ruby
Stevens and Helen Sicily helped
with the installation. Master Fred
Anderson was installing officer.
Brother Klinke was escorted to
the Masters Station and presented
with a Past Masters pin. Brother
Klinke spoke a few words in ap-
probation of the support given him. J
The Grange gave the velvet scarf |
that was used for the Graces stand, |
to Youth Camp to be used as ban
ner.
Card of thanks was received from
Sister Mary F. Ingram for card re-
ceived.
Sister Jennie Alverson had charge
of the Memorial program in the abb
sence of Chaplain Mable Peltier.
Song, "Old Rugged Cross by all.
Scripture: "23rd Psalm" Chaplain
Sister Weydemeyer.
Reading: When I Have Time"
Mary Moses.
Song: abide With Me-" by ]
Grange.
Memorial Address, Master Ander-
son.
Roll call of deceased members,
and decorating the altar with flow !
ers. Candles were Lit for Bro. John /
Helms and Sister Anna Rock who I
passed away last year. Sisters Mar
5aret Weydemeyer, Jennie Alverson {
and Nell West, taking part. This was I
followed by the Lords Prayer. {
Duet: Beyond the Sunset" Maye a
2oose and Elsie Helms.
Reading: Let Me Live" Elsie l
Helms.
Reading: Crossing the Bar" Jen- r
ME Alverson.
Benediction: Chaplain. f
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-19

winter. Mrs. Martin who has been
looking after the place for several
years has given it up due to very
poor health.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-19
Raptist Chnrch Now

Rev. c. A. Cooper, director of the
Youth for Christ movement of Spo-
kane, Washington will speak at the
Baptist Church Wednesday, June 25
at p. m. Mrs. Cooper viii render
special music. All are welcome.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-19

Hospital Notes
Admitted: Mrs. Paul marvel on
June is and baby girl born same
day. Baby Glenn Martin admitted
on June is.
Dismissed: Pete Lenarz on June
is.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-19

Where justice reignS, It's freedom
20 obey.-Montgomery.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-19

Auction Sale at Fairgrounds July
2 at 1890 a. m. Sponsored by Grange
Youth on 5 per cent commission
basis. If you have anything you
want to sell bring it to the Fair
grounds July or morning Of July
2 for registration.
Watch for handbills for further
information.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-03
YisEo Kranjec:
Ni$Eo Kranjec:
MA KIN E TIN

Otroci Sc nismo nicesar tako
veselili, kakor poroke v zimskih
dneh. v sivo puscobnost, v veeno
prezeble noge, v vecno nenasit-
most, recimo lakoto, je nenado-
ma prisla nasemljenim pozyaci-
nom, "a katerim smo letali po
vsej vasi mic mani vneto kakor
vsi vaski kuzki, XII so posnemali
nase krieanje lajezem, potem
" soboto zvecer nevestina bala,
potem v nedeljo zjutraj, ko Sc
je nevesta peljala k fari ma po-
roko, snotoma pa vsem metala
vrtnike, potem spet smo tekali
"a godbo, XII je sla naproti' 2
vaskimi dekleti, XII so nesle
roze v belih pogacah, fantje pa
vino v steklenich, nazadnje pa
smo jo vdrli v dom, kjer je bila
gostija,, Sc tam nastavljali po
vseh kotih, cakali, &c kaj dobi-
mo, Sc ma ia ali oni nacin malo
opili, in Sc nazadnje vsilili v
soho med plesalce. Tudi ukradli
smo kaj malega po starr navadi,
&c Sc je le dalo. =.
Ostai so otroci in ostale SO
poroke. zginil je sicer start car
tisocletnih navad, XII izumirajo
druga "a drugo, in pred vojno
Sc niti pozvacinov nj bilo vec,
nj bilo vseh tistih caranj okrog
poroke, staresine so opuscali
svoje brezupne govore po bibliji
in svetem pismu, samo godbe
so ostale neokrnjene in ljudje
so sotis Sc vedno enako plesali
do 0medleVlce. Iudl poroke same
SO postale nekam skromnejse,
| in zdelo Sc je, da Sc bodo nasi
kmetje. navzeli "gosposkih" ma
mir: nekateri so gostijo imeli
samo Sc vtnedeljo, v ponedeljek
pa--"zbogom!"
Ali ker nekateri hoGejo "a
| vsako ceno priklicati nazaj stare
case, pa tako ljudi odvrniti cd
napredka, SO ljudje spet pri-
Eveiki- na plan sve+e a1asem1ene
pozyacine in Sc mnogo drugih
navad. Vendar ne vsega: ljudje
ne razumejo manner nazadnja-
stva, pa SO pograbili poleg neka-
tcrih neumnosti samo Sc tisto,
kar Jim najbolj prija in kjer Sc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-03
ENAKOPRAvNosT

lahko nekoliko pobahajo. Tako
zdaj mora gostija trajati diva
dni, cello Sc zavlece ma tretji dan,
Geprav ne 8 celotnim obcinstvom.
Vukov Mali pa je nemenil cello
daljso: najbogatejsi je v nasi
yasi, ali Sc vsaj "a takega ina,
pa maj vidi svet!" Da hi bila
gostija BE imenitnejsa, je pova-
bill cello yrsto duhovnih gospo-
.dov. Zakaj Vukov Mali (sin Sc
veda), Sc je po osvobojenju
skusal spretno polastiti ljudske
oblasti, zagospodariti mad vasjo,
voditi "a nos vso ijudsko oblast,
po navodila pa hoditi-v zup-
nisce. Takrat so ga zrusili in
zdaj zbira "vecino" v vasi, pa
tudi z gostijo hoce pokazati sve-
tn, kako mogocen je!
Ali-pustimo Vukovega Ma
lega, pa pojdimo ma prekmursko
poroko in gostijo. Velika stvar!
Pri sleherni poroki ma vasi so
izaposleni vsi ljudje. Najprej Sc
zaposlita fant in dekleta. &c sa-
ma ne znata, nastopijo zen
lske, XII pomagajo, in sicer takoj
ko Sc zaposlijo poroko starsi,
XII sklenejo, da Sc sin ali hci
poroci. Takoj Sc seveda zaposli-
jo tudi bratje in sestre; &c so
odrasli, z nasveti, &c so Sc otroci,
pa sanjami ma gostijo. Potem
Sc zapletejo v stvar sosede, z
ogrizovanjem zadaj in hvali-
sanjem spredaj. Zapletejo Sc v
stvar tudi nekatere druge zen
ske: nekatere, ki hodijo ma
lastno pest grajat, druge, XII
gredo hvalit. Nekatere. spet: da
hodijo mesetarit, ali vsaj poiz.
vedovat po premozenjskem sta
nju, po doti. Potem Sc zapo'
slijo fantje zastran dekleta, ke1
ne bodo vec hodili pod okno
zapletejo pa Sc tudi dekleta, kj
so ostala ma cedilu, &c Jim ie FAINT
dajal kaka upanja. Naposled Sc
;zaplete v stvaf boter, XII gre (
!fantom ma oglede. Potem po'
tegnejo v vrtinec zupnika, kj
zarisuje in XII della oklice. Nate
pride ljudska oblast s svojim
predsednikom, XII napravi civil.
no poroko. Nazadnje pa Sc ia
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-03

1dpO6ilIEV AduAJEAA 1IAIiu AuuO
stepnjuje priprayami ma go
stijo. Treba je upostevati, da Sc
tako nebogljen clovek sprawl
skupaj vsaj deset his sorodstva,
vecina pa dvajset, nekateri Sc
vec! Ma dan poroke je zaposlitev
vsesplosna: povabljeni tako ali
tako, nepovabljeni pa po svoje:
zenske z ogledovanjem in po-
slednjim ogrizovanjem neveste
in zenina, otroci, ker Sc vrtijo
okrog hise, kjer je gostija, fam
tie, XII gredo zvecer pod okno,
skratka, vsi sc zapletejo v stvar.
V fari, XII ina nekaj mad tri
sto his, imamo "a ia pust mic
mani kakor pet in dvajset porok.
Pet in dvajset parov, petdeset
ljudi. Petdeset his je neposredno
prizadetih. &c upostevamo, da
|sleherna hisa ina vsaj diva So
'seda, bi jih to bilo sto his, a ker
so nase vasi strnjene, Sc sleher-
ma ponasa vsaj stirimi sosedi!
(Kolikor seveda MISC sprti, "a
radi cesar moramo nekaj odste-
tiD Recimo, stopetdeset sose-
dov! Vsakdo ina vsaj brata in
sestro, XII so ze samostojni, re-
cimo: po diva. Spet sto his! Stri-
cev in tet maj DO sto his! Povsod
imajo botrinstvo: krstno in bir-
mansko. Sto his. In Sc ostalo So
rodstvo, XII Sc nj pozabljeno, re-
cimo sto his.
Tako DO v te poroke "a ia pust
zapletnih mic mani kakor mad
sesr sto his. Jih je pa vseh ne
kaj mad tri sto. Cd sleherne
hise racunajmo tri ljudi. Tisoc
osem sto ljudi DO neposredno
zaposlenih ma gostiji.
Gostija traja najmanj diva
dni: sto dni gostij v fari! Ma
eni gostiji je vsaj trideset ljudi.
Zaposleni so recimo sestnajst ur
dnevno. Vsi skupaj diva dni: de-
vet sto sestdeset ur, a ker so
nekateri ze pref, drugi Sc kasne-
je, vzemimo okroglo: tisoc ur.
Petdeset gostij: petdeset tisoc
ur. Recimo, da bi sc zasluzilo
vsako uro deset dinarjev. Ena
lgostija urad: deset tisoc di-
narjev. Petdeset gosti;: pet sto
tisoc dinarjev! o boze.
10 sem jih nel1je vprasal: Ka-
ko da ne greste mic ma udarnisko
delo!?
Dalje ma 8. strand
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-14
BORIS GoRBAToV
NEUKROCENI
TARAsoVA DRUz1NA

wv VIVA >S~~~
DO, Taras? - je naposled vpra-
Sal.
Taras je molce skomizgnil z
rameni.
No, no! Mislis kar tako
obticati donna?
- Da, kar tako.
- No, no! Torej nisi videl
zivega Nemca, Taras?
- Ne. Nisem.
- JAZZ pa SEM. Ne daj ii Bog,
da ga vidis! - Zamahnil je z
roko in spet umolknil. Sedel je,
majal z glavo in smrkal.
Mesto je polno policajev,
- Sc je zopet oglasil. - Odkod
50 sc neki well? Sami neznan-
ci. Taksnih Sc MISC videli.
Mas Sc to ne tice, - je
zagodrnjal Taras.
Da Samo tako pra-
vim: mnogi podlezi so sc po-
javili.
- Skrbijo, da bi 81 resili ziv-
ljenje, pa bi morali skrbeti, da
81 resijo duse.
Da
Spet sta oba dolgo molcala.
In oba sta premisljevala q
istem: kako ziveti? Kaj storiti
Kaj bo?
- Ljudje cvekajo, - je ma
them in nehote spregovoril so.
sed, - da bodo Nemci popravi.
Ii tovarno 49,.
- Katero tovarno? - sc je
prestraseno utrgalo Tarasu. -
NaSo?
- Seveda, naso katerc
drugo neki!
Nj mogoce! Kje bode
Nemci nasli rok?
- Tebe bodo nagnali.
- Meme? - Taras je pocas
odkimal. - Mole roke so po'
stavljale tovarno, mole roke sc
.jo rusile, da bi je Nemci ne do
bill. Mojih rok ne bo pri TEN
poslu. Raisi maj Sc mi posuse
- Lahko te nazenejo, - je
tho pripomnil sosed. Vstal je
ukrivljen, star, in Sc zacel po'
slavljati.
- No, pozdravljen, Taras
zivi. Sedi. Resno posadko imas
- Sc je trpko posalil ma pragu
Taras je skrbno "a MIN "a
prl vrata u vsemi kljukami
vsemi zapahi. - "Nas Sc to ne
tice" - je dejal pri sebi. A
to nj bilo res. Vest, XII jo je
sosed prinesel, Sc ga je tikala Sc
nrevec 'Vrata lahko zakleneS. 9
kako bi zaklenil duso?
Druzina in tovarna - to je
Tarasovo zivljenje. Drugega nj
sem incl. Druzino in tovarno
In kaj mi je Sc ostalo? SinoV
nj. Samo zenske so ostale. Res
ma posadka. Tovarna? Kje je
tovarna, delavnica, moi tova'
risi? Tovarne nj. Razvaline
Sracja gnezda.
Kaj je ostalo? Samo vera je
ostala. Mole roke so jo CRADLE
mole rusile, mole jo postavijo
znova. Nemci mas bodo nekoliko
otipali; kakor bolezen, kako1
slaba letina, potem izginejo. TIC
je zacasno.
Zdaj je Taras prvic grozo
pomislil: "A kaj, ec DO "a dol
go? )" In ze je zavrgel mi.
sci. mi mogoce!" A nezadrzno
mu je lezlo v duso: "Kaj, &c bo
"a zmerom? In tavarna sc "a.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-14

kaze Sc Hartmann ali njegovil
nasledniki? Ko da vsega tegal |
nj bilo, niti Klima niti Parho-
menka niti Ostre Mogile niti
gverilskega bojevnega osem-I
najstega leta, niti strasne lako-
te ena in dvajsetega, niti noe
nih naskokov ena in tridesete-
ga?" Hodil je po sobi in veno-
mer emo mislil. "Ali bo to "a
zmerom? Ali DO nasli podlih
rok?" In 81 je odgovarjal: -
"Morda jih najdejo, a mojih
ne! Moi sinovi MISC vzdrzali v
obrambi. Jaz bonn vzdrzal. Do
cakal bom." Hodil 'je in hodil
po izbi, tribe deske poda so
tho skripale pod njegovimi tez-
kimi nogami. A stevilenice
starodavne ure, izpod kopit &C.
neralovega konja, so s tezkim
hrupom paddle vecnost Sc
kunde, kaplja "a kapljo, kaplja
"a kapljo ..
Kaplja "a kapljo, kaplja "a
kapljo >.
Tocno oh sestih zjutraj je
prodirno rezko zazvonil budil-
mix v Tarasovi sobi in ga pre-
dramil. Starcek je planil pokon-
ci, a Sc je domislil, da Sc mu
nikamor ne mudi. Vendar je
vstal in najprej navil uro ter
S prstom premaknil ma stevilc-
nici kazalca, XII sta Zaostajala
"a pol ure. Zacenjal Sc je dan
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-14

Veliko sobo
Sc odda najem priletni zenski. ST
lahko kuha. Vprasa Sc po 6. uri
ZVecer ma
ll4l E. so St.