davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
D. Potten, 81,
Noted Chemist, Dies
, BY the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, June 5.-Willian
Dunn Patten, 81, noted chemist who
claimed to have discovered the for.
mula for baking powder, died al
his home yesterday.
Mr.. Patten was the owner of the
West Waco Chlorine Products Co.
and the Willara Corp, a holding
company, both of New York, ano
was vice president of the United
Chemical Corp, New York.
He established his residence here
nine years ago. There are no imme-
date relatives surviving. The body
will be taken to New York for fu-
neral services and burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Rites for N. R. Thompson
Held at Jacksonville, Md.

Funeral services for Maurice r
Thompson, an employe Of the Ma
tional Bureau of Standards here for
many years, were held yesterday at
Davidsonville, Md. Mr.. Thompson
died Monday at Union Memorial
Hospital In Baltimore.
He had been a resident of Chevy
Chase for 1S years while working at
the Bureau of Standards. Since
1941 he had been employed by the
Bureau of Mines in Norristown,
Tenn. His widow, Mrs. Sophia
Howard THOMPSON. survives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05

at MS nome, 1881
Thirty second
street NV.
The services
viii be held at
1880 am. at
Hin es funeral
home, 2901 Four
t e e III street
NV. followed by
burial in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
The Rev. DR.. B.
B "a S K a m p of
Gunton- Temple
Pres b vt e rian
=
G h u r c h. Of
xrft,fnl, Nfr Nknf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Fred NJ. Tote, IS, Dies;
Was Secret Service Man
BY The Assoeicfed Press

ST. LOUIS, June g. Fred M.
Tate, So, executive director OF the
st. Louis Retail Liquor Dealers AS
ISOLATION and former Secret Service
agent, died last night at Veterans
Hospital at Jefferson Barracks after
o long illness.
Mr.. Tate, q native Of Gettysburg.
Pa, Joined the Secret Service in
1904 and served in the personal
bodyguard Of Presidents Taft,
Theodore Roosevelt and Wilson dur
ing his Is years with the orgari-
zation.
Mr.. Tate Is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Hortense Tate, and q brother.
Preston, of Gettysburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
james T. Morris. IS. Dies

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, June 5
P).-James T. Morris, IS, president
of the Public Works Magazine, pub
lished in New York, and a pioneer
business magazine publisher, died
yesterday, He was a native of Buck
ingham County, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Leon W. Moifef Funeral
Arranged for tomorrow

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow for Leon Wesley Moffett, "a,
Washington editor OF Chiffon publ
cations, who took his life yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Garn nf Tha,tkH

ENERGY, CATLETTE. The family a,
The late CATLETTE EMBREY wish to ex.
nress their deepest and sincerest apprecia.
lion for the kinoneSses. sympathy ana
t;Ibutes shovn by their relatives and mafs
friends and sneighbors during their recent
bereavement. MABEL T. ENERGY. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05

st. Georges Church in Dorches-
ter, England, is without beliringers
and has issued an appeal for bel
fry women"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05

Remembrance Is q golden chain
Death tries to break, but al in vain;
To have. to love and then to part
Is the greatest sorrow of ones heart.
HIS LOVING WIFE. LILLE A. ROSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
FRIEND. WILLIAM IN Sim

FRIEND, WILLIAM L. On Sunday, June
1897. at United States Naval Hospital,
lILlAM I; FRIEND, late residence, 1877
st; ne, the beloved brother Of Thomas
ynn Of PHILADELPHIA. Pa, and Mrs. Helen
Daniels Of Philadelphia, Pa Remains
astlns at Chambers Riverdale Funeral
tiome until Friday, June g. at S:15 am
Efeouiem mass at Fort Myer Chapel, Fort
EEMyer, Va. at 8 am. 1nterment Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05

| CRAWFORD, CHARLES w. A tribut;
Of loving devotion to the memory of oul
! father, CHARLES w. CRAWFORD, who
departed this life ten years ago today
June 5, 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Dratha

BELL, JOHN JOSEPH. on Monday
.- S Ssns z M. 1s45 Z United States
80 No s s9Hs JOSEPH BELL, c; N.
the beloved husband Of Heller,
NJ Bel and brother Of Bernard
Bel bss and Mrs ru nSEafd Haon Prayers
&c. on Thursday. June Is, nj ii .31 ~ ~
Internsnt AriinFton National Cemetery.
BELL, JOHN JOSEPH. Members q,
c-s3 sss sassn i ga. Fleet Reserve
ned Of the death Of Ship
AxSN mate JOHN JOSEPH BELL
NY G. M, o. g., q. s. n, retired
w inactive, on Monday, june
G2. le47, at United State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
GAILLIARD, NINE EyANC;EIINF n

GAILLIARD, NINE. EvANGELINE d
Mrs. Eloise Jones', 1901 LIST st. NV, Nine
GGvA VANS Il D; GAILL1ARp, Nine
Spring, Nd: Mass will be offered at Our
Lady OF Sorrows Catholic Church, $50
Etnsn Allen ave, Takoma Park, Md, on
her soul. Intermspt Norristown, Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
FEEDER, COL, HARRY -,

T Tus S9a; HARRY ARB l.; 2; S. A. q
- HARRY L; ,REEDER. =. s. "A a.
~ the beloved husband Of Marsaret
and Ff soSd Taf Rsss Of Harry nT l. r.
Of Brig. Gen. William 8. Reeder. d. s" a
Remains resting at chambers' Funer a
Fort MysT chepei on Friday. june ssV j. at a!
meni xrinston Nationsl e eamsssry MGR
k sssE R RosEsE p O. "wednesday. June
n hSsSsnd of eslr,s Of se 1895 br EsSs,
Of Mrs. Susie Jones. Mrs. Sallie Dickerson
Mrs. Mary Titus, Mrs. Annie Peterson
i psise and James Rose Notice of funeral
Is15. At Johns hopkins ' Hospital. JOIN
Ross Of Bsltsvile, Nd: loving husband d
seth sos F fssher 81 q Hss dros and w sa
and Harris Ross. Also surviving are -four
sisters sister iye brothers; I'VE grandchildren
m, Thursday. June S. Funeral Friday,
Snas 9; at Pm. from Queens Chapel
Nsf sasor SURE Rs.t MsaTk and t Me Rss
ylted Internent church Cemetery Az
ssa ans by Henry s. washington 4
RUSSELL, REGINALD RTKE. suddenly
s Sl RUSSELL Of 1920 harvard st. NV.
IT. 1000 son OF Mabel o. Russell ard the
ne ne Sesinsld Rike Russell. sr: brother 81
Mt y, Sernsla Frances schreiner. Services
~ 5ne =, H. Hines c.. Funeral Home, 29Oi
t I'm: intermens Arlington National Gene.
SHOEMAKER, AGNES N. On Thurs.
SSsy, June 5; 1912, at her residence. 1881
SStS..nerset pl. NV AGNES NJ SHOE
M N beloved wife Of Alfred K. shoe
M 1ss mother Of Rooert A. Shoemaker and
MIS- Geraidine H. Farhak Remains rest
ms % Chambers Funeral Home, 14oo
Cnapin st. NV. Notice Of funeral later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05

EEMAE, LoTTIE. On Wednesday,
TIE FREEMAN, beloved wife Of Sandy
man. aunt OF Andrew Gray. Ethel, Jo-
Archie. Maggie, Bernard, Boiling and
q relatives ard friends. Notice Of fu-
|al later. ARRANGEMENTS by w. Ernest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-15
TWO "SEEING ALASKA FIRST" WOMEN ARE
 VISITING IN JUNEAU

Mrs. Marie Loy and Mrs. Helen Fenn of Petersburg, who have been Seeing Alaska First" for over a month, are in Juneau today. They will leave tonight on the Alaska for Petersburg.
 With lovely weather all the way, the women report wonderful tour They went down the Yukon on a stern wheeler from Whitehorse to Dawson City They then flew from Dawson back to Whitehorse and took another plane to Fair banks. Mrs. Loy said the flight to Fairbanks was very impressive as they flew directly into the Mid night Sun all the way.
 From Fairbanks they travelled by stage over the Richardson and Glenn Allen Highway into Anch- orage. They arrived in Anchorage just in time for Mrs. Loy to as sume her official duties as Peters burg delegate to the Territorial American Legion Convention. They arrived in Juneau on the Baranof on Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-15
N. AIRL|NE5
 OFF ON FIRST. REGULAR TRIP.

SEATTLE, July 15.--tR-A North west Airlines DC-4 four-engine transport plane. carrying A pas sengers, took off at ' am. (PST) today on the first regular scheduled air flight to the Orient.
 Only two of the passengers were going as far as Seoul, Korea, the remainder debarking at Alaska stops in Anchorage and Adak.
 The flight, adding Seattle to the list of international air terminals, marked start of thrice weekly air service from the Pacific northwest over the Great Circle Route to the Far East. Among aviation leaders, city and county officials who watched the take-off was Brig. Gen. F. Nelson, Toppenish, who flew around the world g years ago in the Army's historic flight.
 The plane was christened North west Passage" at ceremonies yester- day. The wives of Mayor Earl Riley, Portland, Mayor William F. Devin, Seattle, and Acting Mayor, Clff Erdahl, Tacoma. took part in rib bcn-cutting ceremonies. Others pre- sent included Juan Dionosio, newly appointed Philippine Consul here, and Tao Hsiao-wan, Chinese Vice Consul.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-15
U5FWS REPORT SAYS BRISTOL BAY PACK H TWICE LAST YEARS

The Bristol Bay area salmon pack is twice as large this year as it was at this same time last year, accord ing to a report released today by the Regional Office of the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service.
 The report for the period ending Saturday, July 12, shows that l,024,- 260 cases of salmon have been packed thus far in Bristol Bay can neries. Last year at this time, only 508,202 cases were reported.
 Prince William Sound reported fl ,437 cases of salmon; Resurrec- ton Bay packed 766 cases of sal mon; and Cordova packed l7,5OO cases of razor clans and 560 cases of Dmeness crabs.
 The Bristol Bay area pack is di- vided as follows Nushagak, l86,- 6l9; Naknek- -Kvichak, 736.46l; Ege- gik, 56,973; and Ugashik, 44,26O eases of salmon.
 Of the more than one million cases of salmon packed, 1000 PAS were sockeyes; 3,586 were kings: l8,- 483 were chums; and 27 were CO., hoes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-15
RENAL FIRE
 NOW RACES
 WIDE FRONT
Blaze Within Six Miles of Village Smoke Dense
 Over Anchorage

ANCHORAGE, ALASKA, July Is. -tR-The raging Renal Peninsula forest fire moved forward on TO- mile front today as weary fire fighters hoped for a favorable wind to permit backfiring at a hastily constructed fire block four miles from the threatened fishing village of Kenai.
 The tiny village stood only six miles from the flames yesterday af- ter the fire jumped 4-foot block Sunday,
 Smoke from the fire hung over Anchorage last night the heaviest since the hlaze began five weeks ago. Planes were unable to land and motorists were forced to use headlights, although normally it is light until midnight at this time of year
 Kasilof about 30 miles to the south of Kenai, also lay in the path of the flames. Although the town itself is not believed in i'm mediate danger because of sur rounding swamps and cleared land, many homes and much rich timber land and wildlife are feared lost.
 Army fire maps show 400 spot fires dotting the peninsula with smoke towering to l5,000 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-15

a.. m yesterday to 430 a today)
 ceners reported north of Winnipeg westward to the off Graham Island The moved outhward during the of the Kenai Peninsula With occurred South clearing and last night Rain Southeast Alaska the Aletan
 Charlotte northern United States the northern portion and the north central reported the southern Prairie the Mountain region o southern Canaaa the I'm ed States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-15
YOUNG WIDOW ON LAST TIMES AT
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Young Widow" starring Jane Russell and Louis Hayward, will be on the screen at the Capitol Theatre for the last two showings tonight.
 The film, released by United Ar lists, tells the story of a newspaper girl who returns from an assign ment in England after the fatal crackup of her husband, young reconnaissance photographer. How she picks up the threads of life again forms the nucleus of as en- tertaining and romantic a drama as has teen seen here for some lime.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-15
DIVORCE GRANTED

A divorce has been granted by Federal Judge George w. Folta in U. s. District Court to Estelle Wolf Wagner from Charles H. Wagner. The plaintiff was granted permis- sicn to resume her maiden name of EStelle Wolf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-15
EVENTS AT
 GU5TAVUS
lSnecial Correspondencel

Especial CorreSpondence)
 GUSTAVUS, Alaska, July l0.-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Matson are in Gus tavus this week from the fishing grounds. They report that salmon are scarce but the unwanted jelly fish are plentiful and are a nuis- ance.
 John Peterson's hoat the Emma B. has been awarded the contract fer CAA hauling. William Henry Peterson will be the skipper for the boat.
 The Fourth of July was celebrat- cd two days in Gustavus this year with a beach party and fire works on the Fourth and an all day hike and picnic on the fifth at the lake.
 MT. and Mrs. Monty Coleman and two children Paul and Randy have moved to the Dorm where they will reside. They formerly liv- ed in the Bert Parker residence, east of Salmon River.
 MT and Mrs. Fred Newburn have returned from Oklahoma where
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-15
CLINIC
 TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY,

The regular monthly immuniza- ten clinic will be held at the Health Center, 318 Main Street, at 10 am, Wednesday, July l6, 1947. Dr. 0. c. Carter, City Health Officer, will of iiciatc.
 Children over months of age who have not been immunized against smallpox, diphtheria and wnooping cough are invited to at tend with their parents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-15
soc. SEC. TO MOVE

The Social Security Administra- ton will soon move it's offices from the Territorial Building into new quarters in the Federal Building The agency, which is headed by Hugh J. Wade, will occupy the cf- fices recently vacated by the Ter ritorial Tax Commission in Rooms 125 arc -29 of the Federal Build ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-15

they spent the past winter. The Newburns are living in one Of Bert
 Parker's cottages on Strawberry
 Lane. west of Salmon River. Both arc most pleased to be back in Alaska again.
 At present Gustavus is a veritable , flower garden The lupines are fringing the countryside with their spires of blue blossoms deepening almost to purple. In the shady 1 spots the pink wild lilies of the
 valley or the pink pyrolas are lux
 uiant. Flower gardens are a mass of brilliant colors. Predominating
 right now are the peoples. Huge red oriental peoples and also the
 pastels of the Iceland peoples, in white, pink, cream lemon and gold. Strawberries, however, are late in
 appearing this year and only a few are turning new, whereas usual 1 ly this time of year they are abun- dant, hence the nickname Straw | terry Point.
 Mrs. Mae White has as her guests during the Fourth of July
 week her daughters of Juneau, the Misses Dorothy, Genevicye and Anne White.
 ; MT. and Mrs. Bert Parker, who were recently reunited in marriage in Juneau, have returned to Gus tavus and will make their home here.
 1 Mir. and Mrs. Leslie Parker have as their guests for the summer MT. 1 and Mrs. Aunc of Seattle. Shortly before coming north, Mrs. Aune underwent a major operation and 1 the summer here in the Northland 1 is proving very beneficial to her
 health and she is recuperating nice fly.
 <; MT. and Mrs. Glenn Parker en- 1 tertained Saturday evening at their home in honor of Mrs. Parker's neices of Juneau. During the eve ming pictures were shown by Miss | Genevieve White, obtained during iher recent trip to Nome. Miss Dor othy White, another of MT. Park
 CTS visiting neices, has just re- : turned from Fairbanks. Ye eide reporter is pleased to an-
 nounce that one of her stories re- garding her experiences in Gustav us the first year she was in Alaska, will be printed in the August issue of the Alaska Sportsman Magazine. Here's wishing you pleasant read ing.
 Word has been received here that
 Mrs. Dick Pierce, formerly of Gus
 tavus, will have to undergo ma
 jOr operation In the near Iuture
 We are surely wishing Mrs. Pierce
 a speedy recovery and hope that she will soon return to Alaska in the best of health.
 Bert Parker is busy these days moving the big dorm which he ori-
 ginally purchased from the MIX
 Go. It is to be moved the Pelican,
 where it will be converted into
 movie theatre. He is also moving
 other building he purchased at the
 same time. The smaller buildings
 are to be taken across Salmon
 River to MT Parkers property on
 the east side of the river. ]
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-15
POINTED GUN AT HIM

A complaint was signed yesterday by Leslie H. Grove against Carroll Wall charging that Wall had point ed a gun at him. Wall was arrested by Deputy U s. Marshal Sid Thompson and was lodged in the Federal Jail on a charge of care less use of firearms. He was ar raigned before U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray and bond was set at $500
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-15

The N Dreystadt Award handsome three -dimensional plaque will be presented the winner of each of the 33 local of the AAmecan Soap Box Derby in 1947 It is given Nicholas Dreysad general of the Chevrolet Motor vsion which co-sponsors the with Americas leading
 pers The background of the plaque highly polished
 the shield is in red, white and blue, and the miniature
 car driver and fnishine flag enameed in colors
 platform that extends out from the background.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-15
HERE FRGM VALLEY

Mrs. Opal Swift and daughter, Judy, of Wenatchee, Wash, are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-15
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN

MARINE FORECAST THE PERIOD ENDING WEDNESDAY and the outside waters miles hour less tonight and Wednesday, Fog gulf along Wednesday,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-15
AL GREENWOOD has switched to Calvert because Calvert is smoother.

sof 3296 22nd Street. San Francisco, Calf, CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskel -86,8 8 Proof-65qo Grain Neutral Spirits
 Calvert Distillers Corp. New York CitJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-15
RuPERT MAN HERE

J. E. Gilken of the Rupert Fish Company at Prince Rupert, B. C., is a guest at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-15

Empire Wauu-aos TOT results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-15

MT. and Mrs. Fred Newburn have returned from Oklahoma where
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-15

Word has been received here that Mrs. Dick Pierce, formerly of Gus tavus, will have to undergo ma jor operation in the near future. We are surely wishing Mrs. Pierce speedy recovery and hope that she will soon return to Alaska in the best of health.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-23
(NGdaljevamje)

ze pref sem povedal, da smo
imeli pri hisi samo en- par vo-
low. Dveh parov huba nj zmo-
gla. Oce je pac skrbel, da je
vole donna priredil, &c Sc je da-
10, ker mu je ostajal izkupicek
prodanega para, S katerim je
potem pokrival najemnino in
druge potrebe. Kadar pa Sc mu
prireja nj posrecila, je po pro-
dali tezkega para kupil lahke,
po vecini Sc neuke junce, da mu
je tako vsaj razlika med tezo
ostajala.
Zato je bill pri mas tako ime-
novani uk skoraj ma dnevnem
redu. Medtem ko so tezki kme-
tie v soseski orali privajeni-
mi modrimi voli, sami, brez 60
njaca, je bill pri mas vecen ma
por priucevanjem juncev. Ia
napor Sc je oh setvi navadno
stopnjeval do boja.
Kadar so Sc junci prvic ma
pregali, je bill vedno posebno po-
member dan. Takrat je bila tudi
matt craven, ker JAZZ Sc nisem
mogel krotiti juncev in je oce
sam gonil. Toda moral sem biti
craven, da Sc navadim, kakor je
zatrjeval oce. Skoraj brez izje-
me so Sc vsi junci jarma pre-
strasili, kakor vrag kriza. Ko
so bill slednjic vprezeni in so
cutili okorni les ma vratu, jih
je prevzela groza, da so drgeta-
Ii po vsem zivotu.
Matt je prisla z zegnano vo-
do, oce pa je napravil pred hlev-
skimi vrati kriz S tistim prizen1-
nikovcem, katerega je >potem
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-23
med ukom razbil na juncevih

med ukom razbil ra juncevih
plecih.
Materi Sc je stozilo.
"Jarem, jarem = Zdaj sc
zacne trpljenje :"
Mora biti. LIE pojdimo "
"Kakor ljudje "
Uk Sc je navadno zacel z VIA
ko. Ko sta junca zacutila tezo
vprege, sta. po navadi uporno
obstala. Najprej smo poskusali,
da jih lepa spravimo dalje in
oce jih je tesil in zapeljeval S
soljenim kruhom ali kvasom.
Kadar to nj pomagalo - in to
je bio skoraj zmeraj, je prisel
bic ma pomoc in to je vedno iz-
dalo. Oce je bill oborozen pri-
zemnikovcem, to je posebno pri-
rezan smolnat krepelec, XII ga je
"a take primere nalasc REAL IL
stelje in ga shranjeval. Matt, XII
je bila pri brani, je imela v ro-
kah dolgo habino, poleg tega
pa sem bill Sc JAZZ pripravljen z
bicem v rokah.
Cudil sem Sc, kako je mogla
zival prenasati take in tako Ste
Wine udarce. Rajsi Sc je potaji-
la, skrcila, kakor pa da bi po-
tegnila. Vcasih smo morali med
pretepanjem pocivati, ker so
nam otrpnile roke, med pocit-
kom pa sta starsa zopet posku-
sala prigovarjenjem in dobro-
to.
'Taka je vajina usoda! Tudi
ubogi ljudje so vecno vprezeni'
Sc je oproscala matt.
Potem smo sc spet zagnali.
Zopet so padali udarci, da. Sc
je dlaka kar vsopala. Slednjic
sta junca sprevidela, da je tax
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-23

bio treba patti ma mic, razen
ma sukanje ma vozarah. Takrat
sem prisluskoval tutujkanju gr.
lie v gozdu, potapljal Sc v preli.
vanju barv in senc, prisluskoval
zvonjenju pobocij in slemenu. v
svoji zamisljenosti sem Sc spo.
Zzabljal ter Sc neverjetno odda.
ljeval cd vprege, dokler me oce
nj zacel:
cali gres v Celovec? :"
Kadar smo pocivali, je oce pc
navadi trosil gnoj. Drugod je
bilo to zensko delo, toda pr
mas je bila matt sama pri his
in nj utegnila. Zato pa je bill Sc
drug vzrok.
Nasa zemlja je bila gladovna
in gnoja je vedno primanjkova'
10. Sicer najemnike po navad
dolzijo, da gnojenju ne posve.
cajo dovolj pazljivosti in da
stremijo predvsem "a tenn, da
izbijejo cim vecji -pridelek. Tc
pa je lie COLA gruntarska obrek.
ljivost, kajti pri mas je bill gno.
tako cislan kakor kruh. Imeno'
vail smo ga crni blagoslov in '
nase otroske duse sc je njegoy
pomen vtisnil z mic manjso
skrivnostjo kakor pomen hosti
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-23

je. Ia steljo je bila pri mas tr-
da, ker CROFT MISC dali klestiti.
Tudi zivine smo imeli premalo
in umetnega gnoja nismo zmo-
gil. Zato smo gnojili lie plemeni-
tejsim setvam, ri in psenici,
nikdar pa ovsu. Tako je oce tu-
di sam lastnorocno trosil gnoj,
da b vsako setvico enakomer-
no uporabil.
Oh vsaki setvi je opominjalo ::
"Gnoj, gnoj, gnoj >"
z zavistjo in z bolecino v ST.
cih smo zrli v sosesko, kjer sc
je po njivah kar trio gnojnih
kupov, medtem ko so pri mas
komaj drug: drugega doklica-
Ii.
Ako sc je vol usral ma voza-
rah, smO planlh pO OdpadKu III
ga previdno sprawl ma njivo.
Brez pomisleka smo golimi ro-
kami prenasali Sc topic Twin
ske odpadke. Nikdar nismo
opravljali potrebe v gozdu, am
pax pazili, da pride tudi to ra-
sti v korist.
"Gnoj, gnoj, gnoj :"
Tako je dihalo IL zit in poll
Tako je zrlo il oeetovih in
materinih oci in razoranih lie
kadar sta sc v nedeljo popoldne
vrnila cd zitnega ogleda.
Tako mas je stalno opomi'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-23

njalo IL miznika in spremljalo
pri rezanju kruha. ".".
Takrat sem bill v desetem le-
tn.
Bio je v postu, susca me-
SEGA. Sneg je Sc z gladko skor-
jo pokrival gorovje, v nizavah
pa je lezal lie Sc v 1iicinskih le-
gah. Pri mas SO sc njive Re su-
sile in ozimina je zacela dobi-
vati barvo. Brezni kmetje SO
zaceli voziti gnoj in Sc priprav-
ljali ma setev, ceprav je bio Sc
zelo zgodaj. Nekega jutra je