davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20

NR. ALExANDRIA--one-acr domestic;
clean; 500; SO down. SIS mo; VERNON
i m baN pie OF sI miles out Duke st. eS-
E isRefaL VI 1HsE E IoT sn rslrfs3
Value Ts 4 sssod frog eaaR Bdss Iss
f fa s. G6HGgTR an lot. 75x15o;
REAR .Ffss S cad hsS
domestic; sewer assessment paid; excellent
sohTa ar sfS fos + have naSsr
Of choice. building. sites in convenient To-
cations that might pay you 70 see before
interested, KEITH B, RsuMBkcK. .x.
elu:iyelyt Rea,s2E, CT: 1897, Oh; R ss .or
f i56. some S on hishssy; ss5o up; III terms.
sRiLEY REALTY co: UN: ll744
stricted and beau. planned subdivision
Of Of any size to suit the home YOU want to
locate your new home; see it now; cali for
and EpW Z. CALDWELL. pevslopsTs.
SEMINARY HILL very desirable lots
the other lot. approximately 1A acres. e
i1sg Or A.s ss7 eses w. ssss
:aroTss sos RSDfsss BIDS se SIS k ins
coNGREss HGTs.-suitable for 2-family
nat, 40-A zone. EDW. e. CALDWELL.
ATTENTION, pocToRs-Lse. corner lot
in Takona. D. G., at busy intersection;
ideal for doctors home and once. ROBERT
z. LoEE, 311 Cedar st., Takoma. D. C.,
ExcI HUUssiivE BUSINESS SITE in virginia.
IS one full acre with $50 T. 81 road 'front.'
Additional property may be had II desired:
For full Information, call Alex. 1155 or
Alex. s7s7: ewes. .oV. 1928: EBNER r;
DUNCAN, Co. Realtors and Insurers. 209
Rupley BLDG, SIS King ST.. Alex, exclusive
FALLS CHURCH. Blk. .Hllyeoa ave-; e.
eral large trees; all utilities paid for; be aS
cash. Can OWNER. AK. 1865.
WOODBRIDGE, 22nd st. between Perry and
Quincy SITS. n.e.--Lot .50x105 feet; price,
sISSa shFsKkrsa' AaE ssaT large besut.
fully wooded lots facing park; near Piney
Branch I'd; all utilities; $3.50 escn.
47is RIvERDALE RD-The incest ayail-
able lot in Riyerdale, Nd: every improve.
ment, near all copveniences, only 81 200.
QWNER, 10. 1880. --.--.-..---- I'll :,
Continued on Next Pare,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21

MA CUFF (AINT THAT J6yf
LIKE A WOMAN, JOYCE CLAY
TON q REALIZE NOW, PHYL-
LIS NEVIS (THE VERY
THOUGHT OF YOU, RALF
JONES CHERRY CHERRY,
PHILIP TRUE (MY SILENT
LOVE-, BILLY mccoy every
THING is MOVING TOO FAST -,
EDDIE MILTON H'M THROUGH
WITH LOVE--I'LL NEVER LOVE
AGAIN, LEOLA GRAHAM q RE-
ALIZE NOW or YOU'VE COT
TO BOTTLE UP AND CO." SAR-
All HILL IN THE BLUE OF
THE EVENING", EDDIE WOR.
sHINGTON q WANT A TALL
SKINNY PAPPAD. VIRGINIA
BEAsLEY you've GOT TO
GIMME WHAT YOU'VE GOTJ,
WARREN HAYES q REALIZE
NOW. ROY CRAWFORD (sHE
WAS MY BUDDY'S CHICK,
LOIS TAYLOR every NOW
AND THEM, LOUISE Mcneil,
HAZEL and LEONA (THE
THREE LITTLE BLUE, KEN
MEAL ELLIS H'LL NEVER
STOP LOVING YOU. BOOKER
ELLIS EVERYTHING rs COM,
ING MY Way, YOUNG q won.
DER. VIRGINIA ROBINSON Il
REMEMBER WHEN. DICKIE
MAYES (PLEASE. DON'T TAKE
YOUR LOVE FROM ME), and
Clio PARKER you SHOULD
HAVE TOLD ME-.
The hne CubanettsS who are
Clio PARKER, SARAH HILL,
BETTY LEWIS, LEoLA Ora.
HAM, D0RoTHEA HILL and
MERDAL CRAWFORD are giving
u mad party Thursday. Fob. 20. and
talk about u hne deal just know
II will be. After all. many things
are In the lights for that mite, right.
Duke you're my desireD Don.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21

and council, police force and all
the other branches that our own
city government has, II was first
brought up by Mr.. Newman, the
editor Of this paper, some months
aRo, but has just been brought
before the cats at Phyllis by Mr..
Wsstbsrry and Mr.. Thomas. This
program Of a government within
q government In something that
really catches the eye of the girls
and boys. The campaigning L. the
main part, TO them. Let's not see
any Of the "spoilS system" or stuff
Ing Of ballot boxes, or any Of "ths
man" BILB0'S stuff like putting
up y fllbuatsr or some such show
Of ignorance.
A popularity contest seems 10
be under full swing. II Ia the selsc-
ton Of . king and queen Of Halle.
30, long live the rulers.
Roller skating 10 the main treat
for most Of the St-Aln't Paul-or-
ltea and Minneapolis charictures on
Saturdays. When we should be
working We are rolling around
some place. you got TO bottle up
and Go" This week was really and
truly the skating week. There was
---JUANITA and JOE CAMP, AL
FRED STEWART alag a. Flag,
NORMA. ROBERT JONES. BOY
DAVIS lin the cool Of ths EVENING",
KENNYJoNEs (FLYiNG HOMEl,
CHUBBY GRAHAM (TiPPING
I'M. OSCAR NEWMAN (SEP.
TENDER sONGD said he did more
aiding than anything else, lie was
with some fine chick, I think II was
BOBBY THOMPSON. fine fine iins.
BUSTING OUT ALL OVER Err
NISTiNE DANFoRTH (some
times ! wondsr), JACKIE q DON.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21

leapinR and peep
ing Ia on the play
II cool side II
seems.
A new organi-
cation Ia In the
making. II Ia n
new form Of city
government for
the governing Of
chicks and cats
by their own con-
Htitution and
NEa4. 1890. ..s...
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21
ALMOST
ABOUT
EVERY THING
BY Percy Villa

Let's turn the clock back and sec
how all this was changed. In 1918
in Pittsburgh, Tommy Gibbons was
extended 10 the limit by a colored
heavyweight, and a good one, Clay
Turner. The bout was over the
ten-round route and was a no-deci
sion affair. Believe US, Turner gave
Gibbons a fight. st. Paul fans, who
idoliEed Tommy. couldn't under
stand II and wanted 10 see Turner
and Gibbons do II again" in st.
Paul. Here came the rub: Rule 33
barred Turner from fighting u white
man. That rule stuck.
Negro Fighter Turns Indian!
The promoter In ST. Paul kept
everlastinRly at 1t and in 1920
Gibbons was matched with Clay
Turner and Turner'S application for
boxing license in the State Of
Minnesota read that he was an
INDIAN" The fight was n good
one, ten rounds. no decision. That
part Of this story is incidental,
what happened Is Of prime impor-
lance.
Hamlet Il. Rowe, J. A. DickersOn
and Al. q. tombstone. all Of Min
neapolis, formed themselves into a
committee TO see that the unfair
Rule 80 was AbroRated and that
full justice was done TO cOlored
fighters, It reads like a comic
opera from here on in when you
think Of the actions Of some Of
the commissioners.
The Minneapolis commissioner
was X. J. SeiberliCh, and when the
brave committee faced him, he ad-
mitted the unfRirness Of the PERM.
cious rule and said that the rule
was there when he became com
missioner. lie said that he was
against II and for the fair treat
ment Of colored boxers. Seiber-
Itch said that IL he could persuade
Commissioners Frank Thompson
and RibernRck to vote for the re-
peal Of Rule 80, he would do the
same and the rule would be out.
He had no success In the matter
for Commissioners Thompson and
Ribernack would not concur.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21
Athletics Help
Keep Males
Normal Men
BY Z. b. HENDERSON

Ever so often, some homosexual
athlete gets in q, jam and makes the
sports pages. Recently q great
tennis star was convicted and SEN
fenced for contributing to the de-
linqueney Of q minor.
Most people think hOmosexuality
is incompatible with an athletic
career. Many parents believe that
II their sons go in for sport, their
sex life will be normal. In part,
this is true but not entirely.
Nature does not make a purely
male nor a purely female animal.
Originally life was heTmaphroditic.
Along a frequency scale, you will
find the most masculine and the
most feminine in the male sex and
vice versa among females. Sec
ondary masculine or feminine
traits vary in degree. Boldness,
pugnacity, strength and pursuit
are generally attributed TO the
male. Tenderness, emotionalism,
daintiness, less strength and a
clinging nature are among the
many characteristics Of the female.
Yet many strong virile manly
type may exhibit the weaknesses
or emotionalism we ascribe 70 the
feminine.
Fortunately, most men are
toward the masculine end Of the
scale and women toward the
other. However. in society
there are many, too many, Of
the neuter gender.
Competitive sport and a love for
vigorous athletic sports and COM
paniOnship go a long way toward
the maintenance Of normal sex
behavior in boys. Ladylike or eff
Terminate boys should be encouraged
to engage in the rough and tumble
Of play life with normal boys.
Mothers should encourage such
participation in sport and avoid
mothering or too sheltered living
for their sons.
OF course, for the man or
woman whose organism contains
too many Of the other seX's germ
plasm or cells, II may not be
possible that they develop heterO-
RenOus sex tendencies. but
much Of hOmOgeneity In sex is
acquired and not Unborn. The
history Of inmates in houses Of
correction or shelter homes
where in early life the members
Of one sex live show an abnOr-
NAL amount Of hOmOsexual de-
VelOpment. This Ii acquired.
II will also be true that homo
sexuals will he found to enjoy
working with and prefer being with
members Of the same sex; in fact,
they will avidIy seek this rela-
tionship. And, Of course, some Of
them will contribute to the de
linquency of youth" Nevertheless,
we still believe athletics Is a means
Of keeping our boys normal males.
even II occasionally some homo
sexual athlete gets found out.
MINNEAPOLIS SHUT-INS
Among Minneapolis Shut-ins this
week are: Theodore Vader, % s.
Second St; Lynn Price, 10, l426
Seventh St. s: Abraham Petty.
lIO5 N. Dupont; George P. Kitchen,
6O7 Olson Blvd; William ]. Sims,
ls49 f. cath, and Colleen Moore,
sal N. Fremont.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21

ting fsF Percy Wills this We@k. villa IL
seIl sSeaRSa 10 his hone With ia" at
tssh.
BY JACK Mcdowell
People are funny in their actions
and their thoughts, but too often
those actions and thoughts are far
from funny" 10 the people most
affected.
What caused this first paragraph
was the memory Of a man. Hamlet
u. Kid" Rowe, who made IA most
resoureeful and heroic fight for race
equality In Minnesota, n fight that
was successful and ranks alongside
Of any mans fight for justice.
Rowe was n colored man, n gen
tlemGn. sportEwriter. manager Of
fighters and a fellow TO be reck-
oncd with when IL came 10 a knowl-
edge Of what the Bill of Rights
meant 10 him and all peoples,
whether white or colored, regard
less 81 religious beliefs,
Law Barred InteTrArial Bouts
When the Minnesota boxing bill
became law, one Of the rules,
known as Ruls 80. read, ICON
TESTS BETWEEN NEGROES
AND WHITE PERSONS, OTHER
WISE KNOWN AS MIXED
BOUTS. ARE STRICTLY PRO.
HIBlTED." Surprised7 Well, you
shouldn't DO for Ia not the name
Of this article People Are Funny
That Rule 33 forced the leading
colored boxers Of the day to stay
away completely from Minnesota
or appear on cards against each
other and the place found Tor them
on any card In the state was always
in the prGliminRries. II Rule SO
was In force today, you never would
have seen Leroy Jackson against
Jackie Graves or the redOubtable
Charlie Riley. You never would
have seen Champion John Henry
Lewis against Sal RuggierellO,
bout that | refereed In 1887.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21

Then three long years passed.
Rule 30 stood there as big as life
and capable eoloFed boxers, whom
the fans wanted 10 see In action
against the best white opponents.
were disappointed. This Hamlet
Rowe was q rugged guy" and he
didn't know the meaning Of quit.
On March o, 1928, just before
the preliminaries TO the MandeIl-
Sanger fight got under way, Lyman
Stanton, who had replaced Seiber-
Itch as commissioner, was served
with the complaints and given 20
days 10 answer them. Knowing
that Rule 80 was discriminatory
and in direct violation Of the Frank
Wheaton Civil Rights Bill Of Min
nesota, Stanton left the state, re-
alizing the futility Of a fight.
On April 4, 1923, Judge W. w.
Bardwell, in a court ruling, per-
manently restrained the Minnesota
Boxing Commission from issuing
a license to any athletic club or
boxing club until the Objectionable
Rule 80 was removed.
The rule was Immediately abol-
ished and the first mixed bout le-
Rally held in Minnesota was be-
tween Tiny Herman and Glenn
Johnson. II 1t had not been for
the fight led by heroic Hamlet
Rowe and his associates, the fine
colored Kids you have seen in
Golden Glove competition these
many years would have been de-
MED you and much glorious sport
would have been missing.
All through the ages, men like
Rowe battle for the rights Of
others so that man may live in
enlightenment and understanding
Hamlet II. Rowe has passed on to
that vale where all must go, col
ored OF white. and there you can
feel assured the kid" Is putting
up a fight for the underdog. II one
has TO fight in the Great Beyond.
Recently looked at some pictures
and there il one with Ham Rowe
and Champion Jack Johnson. and
the inscription, in Rowe's hand
writing, says, ITO Jack Mcdowell,
referee, writer and gentleman"
To me II means that the worth Of
a man IL not reckOned by the color
Of his skin. Thanks, Percy Villa,
for letting me do this column for
you and we all hope for your speedy
recovery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21
WhoatloY VIII PlGY
Two Mdnkuto FivOa

Tho Phyllis Wheatley Celtics ant
Gophsrn will clash with two Man,
kRto, MINI. teams on Saturday
Feb. 20, at 1880 .. m. at Phylli,
Whsatley In two thrilling basket.
ball games.
The CslticS and Gophsrs played
at MAnkAtO on Saturday. Feb. 10
and both games ended In closs
scores, $3.50, and 4I-42, respect
lively, Admission will be so cents
including the games and the dance
aftsrward.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21
WANT ADS

WANTED TO RENT -- House
apartment or duplex for veteran
wife and school-age child. Regent
1881.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21
BY DON GATES

you call II madness" but BLOW
Top Blues" IL just the deal Pick up,
This week Ii one Of few jumps,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21
Minneapolis Spokesman Page 8

minneapolis Spokesman rage
PIE Ne ss222
ORDER POk HEARING 90 RTMAL &C.
COUNT AND PETITION ROR
DISTRIBUTION
stats 0f Minnesota. County Of Hsnnspin--
Probate Court
Re Estate Of Martha FnntFOy, Dsrsdrnt.
1T IS ORDERED that the Anal account
and pstition for examination thereof and
for distribution. hled herein. be heard on
@0ndAy, March I7th. 1877. AZ 10 o'cloek
4 N. By this Court in the COart HOtss in
Minneapolis. Minnesota. and that all per-
sons interested in this estate present OBJ
JeetIoas, II any, Why said petition should
not b. granted.
This Order shall b. published In ths Min
HsAPolh Spokesman and eopigs thsr~of
mailed according 10 Law
WITNESS. the HON JAMES C. kEHOE.
Judge Of Probate Court. this 18th day u
February. 1917
ERNEST p. LORENZ. CLERK Of Probate
Court.
LENA o. SMITH. Szs Palace Bldg. At
tOFneV
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21
people Are Funny, On
Many. Many Things"
BY Percy Villa

Jash MasD0wsii. fAmsSa MiRnssSts
TsisEss and bsElng aatkSTity. 10 pinsh.hlt-
ting fsF Percy Wills this ws~k. villa 10
seIl sSeaRSa 10 his hone With ia" at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21
slVp OF pos u9sq
aRyNaManhSa

Vlbp " plOs u00'l
SUMMONS
State Of Minnesota, County Of Hsnnepin--
District Court. Fourth Judicial District
Charlotte Nash. Plaintiff. vs.. Harold Nash,
Defendant.
The STATE Of Minnesota To the above
named defendant;
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the Complaint % the Plaintiff
In the above entitled action which COM
plant has been filed In the Office Of the
Clerk Of the District Court in and for
Hsnnepin County, Minnesota. and to serve
copy Of your answer to the sAid Com.
plant upon the subscriber at bis Office
5000 goth Ave. s., City Of Minneapolis
County Of Hsnhepin, State Of Minnesota
within thirty days after the service Of this
summons upon you. exclusive Of the day
Of said service, and u you fail 10 answer
the said Complaint within the time afOre-
said, the Plaintiff In this action will apply
To the Court for the relief dsma nded In
her Complaint.
X. AUGUSTINE SKINNER,
Attorney for Plaintiff
S02O goth Ave. s.,
Minneapolis. Minnesota.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-15
KAKO SO "KUHARJI" IZVRSILI NACR7

'Ps ti?'
"Jaz bi pa rada malo zaplesa-
la. Veselica DO v vasi."
Tezko mu je bilo, vendar je
dejal, da ne more priti, ker bodo
delaM. Morda zvecer po dnini.
"Toda, sal jutri je nedelja!'
je vzkliknila.
"Delali bono prostovoljno, ta-
ko smo sklenili mi minerji."
Pricakoval je, da bo spet uza-
LENA, toda mic nj rekla, lie tes-
neje je, stisnila njegovo roko k
sebi. To ga je razveselilo in "a
zdelo 'se mu je, da jo ina zdaj
Sc rajsi.. zacel il je razlagati, ka-
ko vazen je nacrt "a vse ljudi in
kako nujno je, da ga izpolnimo.
Sc opazila nista, kdaj sta pri-
spela pred njen dom.
"Zmeraj mi kaj razlagas, ka-
kor otroku," Sc je zasmejala.
"Ali sem res tax otrocek ? Toda
prav zato te imam rada, ii mo-
drijan." Stresla je kite in ga
poljubila.
'Toda ko bo predor koncan
me hos peljal ma ples?'
'Tedaj bono tri dni skupaj
plesali, kakor ma gostiji, Rozi.
ka. Pa sal morda bono res ma
gostiji," je rekel, kakor da Sc je
necesa -domislil. Upal je, da be
vprasala, ma cigavi, pa je molca.
la. Razumela je tudi tako. LIE hu.
domusno ga je pogledala in oci
so sc il zasvetile.
"Zdajle bos pa stopil malo X
nam ga Je pOVaplla.
"Prav "a prav bi moral Sc v
trgovino," je rekel.
"Po kaj?"
"PO pO no, pOzabll
sem re, po kaj. Ii 81 me zmesala
Rozika."
Srebrno Sc je zasmejala.
Naslednje dni je postajala
bitka a.. izvrsitev nacrta boil,
vroca kakor kdaj koli. Sc vednc
Sc MISC prebili il obmocja vodnih
I'll, vendar so napredovali. Ma
ucili so sc delati v blatu in vodi
z neizrekljivo skrbjo so vlagal
naboje y luknje, da hi Sc odstre'
Ii cim bolj posrecili. Zdaj je lila
voda re S stropa nanje, kakor b
delali v hudi plohi, toda to jim
nj vzelol poguma. Spet so prehi'
tevali postavljene roke, pocasi
sicer, toda stalno in SYSTEMATIC.
no. Vsak dan so prisli nekaj cen.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-15

ftimetrov dale, kakor je bilo
predvidevano.
Mladinci SO delali kakor stro-
il. Nikoli vec sc nj zgodilo, da
bi pustili "dediscino" delavcem,
XII so jih zamenjali v drugi dni-
nj. Toda vsi so zeljno cakali,
kdaj bodo zavrtali svedri v suho
skalo. Ponoci SO -sanjali o tenn,
da spet nakladajo sub material.
Beseda "kuharji" je izgubila
svoj zasmehljivi smisel, pome-
nila je re nekaj takega kakor
udarnik.
Martin je tako zrastel S svo-
Jim svedrom kakor nikoli pref,
kakor da pole po trdem jeklu
njegova vroca kri in poganja
sveder v skalo. Tezko je pricako-
val trenutka, ko bo zacutil po
tresljaju, da Sc je zagrizel SUI
no plast. Inzenir jih je vzpodbu-
jail.
In nekega dine, ko so po od-
strelu pritekli spet row, je Mar
tin veselo zavriskal. Skala je bila
suha. Mladinci so uprizorili Cd
veselja divji indijanski pies in
prevrnili karbidovlso. Prisel je
inzenir. Preiskal je skalo in ra-
cunal nekaj po svoji beleznici.
"Dobri smo," je rekel. Zdaj DO
slo hitreje. Po mojih racunih
bono prevrtali zadnjo plast te-
den dni pred rokom, &c bosta od-
streljevala tako, kakor sta pref
v subj skali."
"Bova," je rekel Joze in spet
vessel zgrabil "a sveder.
Cez nekaj dni je inzenir skrb-
no izmeril dolzino rova. Joze in
Martin sta medtem, ko sc je mo-
tai inzenir v celu rovu, zaprla
zrak, da je nastala tisina. Nape-
to sta cakala, kaj porece. Mia
dinci so pobozno stall okrog ME
ga. Koncno je sprawl svoje pa
pirje v Yep in sc cudno, skoraj
otrosko veselo nasmehnil:
"se diva dni, pa DO tunel pre-
bit," je rekel.
"Hura," je navduseno zavpil
Joze, "zmagali smo, mi, 'kuhar-
j."
Martin pa je spet pognal sve-
der skalo in zavriskal v hru-
menje motorja. Pri srcu mu je
bilo veselo in lahko kakor Sc
nikoli. V sebi je zacutil novo
moe, zdelo sc mu je, da bi z njo
lahko delal cudeze. sL
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-15
(Nadaljevanje S Z. strani)

(Nadaljevanje Z. stranD
pa pograbili lopato in pomagali
mladincem nalagati blato ma va
goncke.
V soboto zvecer je odsel Mar
tin ma vas, da bi 81 kupil neke
malenkosti v vaski zadruzni pro-
dajalni. Pri tenn je srecal Pod
gornikovo Roziko, XII je ze nesla
poln cekar il prodajalne. Ma
pravila Sc je, kakor da ga ne
vidi.
"Bober vecer!' je pozdravil
Martin in postal.
"Dober vecer!' je hladno od-
zdravila in hotela dalje.
"Oho, kan Sc tt pa tako mu-
di?"
"Nimam cas- "a klepetanje, -
je izjavila in nevoljno stresla
plave kite.
"Od kdaj pa 81 tako strasno
zaposlena?" ?"
"Od kar tudi tt nimas nikoli
vec casa, da bi stopil k nam.
Mislili smo re, da te je zasulo v
predoru. Mama, XII te ina rada,
bog We zakaj, je hotela re plaza.
ii. maso, pa sem j rekla, da je
skoda denarja "a te."
Bila je odrezava deklica, toda
bistra, brhka. Zato ga je zbodlo
nekje pri srcu, ko je tako odloc-
no stresla svoje kite, gledala
stran, kakor da vidi tam nekj
ma polju nekaj, kar jo bolj zani-
ma in Sc po vsej sill hotela pre-.
riti ma ozki blatni gazi mimo
MEGA. Toda pokazalo sc je, da
ga z enim ocesom vendarle po.
slusa, ko il je razlagal, kako de.
la in kako Sc vsi skupaj bore "a
to, da bi bill predor dolocenem
roku prevrtan.
Nenadoma sc il nj vec take
mudilo. Otresla Sc je, ko il je
polozil roko okrog pasu, toda 70.
ka je lie ostala tam, kjer je bila
Prislo je cello tako dalec, da mu
je naslonila glavo ma rame. Bila
i je pomlad, ma obeh straneh blat.
ne steze so Sc sirile ma novo zora.
ne njive in disalo je po svez
zemlji.
"Toda jutri bos prisel k nam
Ali ne? Oce bi ze rad malo poll.
tiziral teboj in mama DO tudj
vesela, da 81 Sc med zivimi. Pri.
hranila 81 DO denar "a maso," ga
je drazila.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-16
Business and Professional
Association Meeting

Last Wednesdays regular meet
ing of the Troy Business and Pro-
fessional association was given over
as guest day" The Takima club
served a delicious noon day meal.
John H. Morrison, of the Morrison
Engineering company, of Helena,
who is making a preliminary sur
vey Of the Troy water system, spoke
on the work his company is doing
here. He stated they had COM
pletely surveyed the present system
to the O'Brien creek intake, and
that it was good system, although
IS years old. and that the present
difficulty of getting a sufficient
water supply through it, might
come from sections of root bound
pipe, or undiscovered leaks, al
though he doubted if correcting
these situations, if they exist, would
prove sufficient to give Troy the
water supply needed. Mr.. Nor
rison stated his firm had studied
the system from every angle, and
was looking over every possibility
for a new supply He believed the
best route to follow for a new line
would be that of the present sys-
tenn; that line across the KOotenai
river to the Callow flats south of
Troy and thus into town, would be
too costly; that a crossing under
meath the river ould not be too ex-
pensive, but the upkeep would be
too high. Another possibility would
be a gravity system from Callahan
creek, which augmented by a pump
ing plant at the mouth of the Call
ahan creek canyon might be teas-
ible.
MIR. Robinson. county agent OF