davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-01
Deaths Reported

(From the Bureau Of vital statistics)
Kate o. Curry, 80. 1870 oirard st. NV
Amelia Heinsinser. 90. $500 Good Hope
I'd. Sc.
Susan Stewart, 81, 3s1s Brothers pl Sc.
Dennis Culloty, 80, 4112 Gault st. ne.
Daniel Downey, so, soldiers Home.
Ella c. Kraus, II, .2121 3rd st. ne.
Joseph Cordi, II, ia Upsal st. Sc.
John Barlow, 65, 1715 9th st. NV.
Hurlbut G. Winfield, SO, 6742 Eastern ave.
ne.
Alex Pepsoski, 40, Camden, N. J.
William 2: Barry, "a, 222 8 St. ne.
Bernard w. Davis, 20. 800 22nd st. NV.
Msr Anin Asn fss Mas ave
Julia Brent, rs, 442 Que st. NV.
Roger johnson, 72, 1911 st. NV.
Walter Camp. ~. 130 l. st. sw
Lorenzo r. r. Minis. II, 1923 9 st. NV
Evening star., 1947-11-01

| 800 block Of East Capitol street, who
at the time Mrs. Morgan was
burned was proprietor of a beauty
salon in the 1900 block Of G street
NV.
Mrs. Morgan was represented by
Attorney Morris Benson. Justice
T. Alan Goldsborough presided at
| the trial.
Evening star., 1947-11-01
Women Awarded $500
For Beauty Shop Burns

A District Court Jury yesterday
afternoon returned a verdict for $500
in favor of Mrs. Florence r. Nor
gan, 1916 G street NE, for burns
received on her neck while getting a
permanent wave in beauty salon
in May, 1945.
The verdict was against Mrs.
Margaret Palmer, now living in the
Evening star., 1947-11-01

George Jordan, es. I'LL. eth Ct. se.
Carrie r. Better. SO. ,1317 9. CAPITOL st
john NJ. Horiand. 45, Sic n. J. ave. NV
Lois Sharp, AZ, 204 N. J. ave NV.
Roy Harris, 1S, 1442 Corcoran st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-02-10
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. =. As
MONDAY, 10.

drive for funds, viii open In the
District on March I.
Robert II. Davidson, chairman Of
the Public Relations Committee, pre-
sided.
Those participating in the meet
ing were Matt Meyer, vice chairman;
Miss Ruther E. Porter, director Of
fund publicity; Mrs. Rebekah Fitz-
gerald, director of chapter publicity;
Frank Gatewood, advertising; Louis
Janof, art and design; John Shoe
maker, outdoor display; Herbert Nc
Murray, truck signs; Mrs. P. j. Alti-
ger, flags; Mrs. Arlene M. Raske,
speakers; Mrs. Janice r. Doherty,
radio; E. C. Giddings, Transports
tion, and Mrs. Gay Wright, displays.
County chairmen present were
Mrs. Ashburton Tripp, Alexandria.
va: Mrs. O.. P. Easterwood, Arling-
ton, Va; Mrs. Iva Randall, Fairfax.
Va; Mrs. James H. Nolan, Mont
gomery, Md, and Mrs. William
Werber, Prince Georges, Md.
The Special Gifts Division will
meet at 1890 pm. tomorrow at the
United States Chamber Of Commerce
Building to discuss the home service
activities of the District Red Cross
Chapter. Robert Wood Bliss, chair
man of the section, will preside.
Miss Marjorie L. Collins, assistant
director.of the home service section,
will speak.
Evening star., 1947-02-10
Ronney
Continued From First Page.>

that the indictment against Romney
resulted from a grand jury investi-
CATION conducted during the past 10
days, and that the Federal Bureau of
Investigation still is inquiring into
the shortage.
Justice Department officials indi-
Gated the indictment of Romney
does not mean that others mentioned
in the GAO report in connection
with the shortage may not be sub
ject to later grand jury proceedings.
Romney, who was sergeant at arms
from 1881 until last January 8 and
previously was cashier in that Office
from 1917 to 1881, was indicted under
section 80 of the United States
Criminal Code. This section reads,
in part, as follows:
whoever shall knowingly and
wilfully falsify or conceal or cover
fup by any trick, scheme or device a
material fact or make or cause to
be made any. false or fraudulent
statements or representations I"
for the purpose or intent of cheat
ing and swindling or defrauding the
Government of the United States
shall be fined not more than
$4,000 or imprisoned for not more
than 10 years or both"
It was learned at District Court
that RoElney was making arrange
Evening star., 1947-02-10
EDUCATIONAL.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.
Continued From First Page.)

Do you want to pass the coming exam,
Do you have trouble with mathematics.
Call Mr.. Richards, MI, 055S
The Civil Service Preparatory Schaoi
33lS I4th st. NV. MI. o66o TO-
Evening star., 1947-02-10

1916, the amount of cash on hand
was $19o, ,847.04, whereas, in truth
and in fact, as he well knew, such
statement was false, because the
actual amount of cash on hand was
less than the amount stated, to wit,
$40, 1888 81"
The third count charges that
Romney. from January to Octo-
ber 81, 1916, knowingly and will
fully concealed and covered up by
trick, scheme and device a material
fact in a matter within the juris-
diction of the General Accounting
Office, in that he concealed and
covered up the fact that shortage
existed in the accounts of the said
sergeant at arms, by the trick
scheme and device of including as
cash on hand in the monthly state
ments of the account a pur-
ported confession of a theft of
money from the Office OF the ser
geant at arms and certain items,
purporting to be checks, which had
never been presented Tor collectlon
to the banks upon which they were
drawn or which had been returned
uncollected from the banks upon
which they were drawn.
Employees Testified.
The indictment adds that this al
legged concealment increased "the
amount of cash ON hand as shown
in the statements by the face
amount of the confession and checks,
to-wit, $143, ,863.77, whereas, in truth
and in fact, as he well knew, said
checks and confession did not con-
stitute cash on hand.
Witnesses before the grand jury
last week included John OberholSer,
suspended cashier of the bank
and an employe of the sergeant at
arms Office for more than 20 years,
and Albert 3. Fangmeyesr, suspend
ed assistant cashier.
Romey lives at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Evening star., 1947-02-10

went on strike at the three Stern
newspapers.
Mr.. Stern continued publication
with skeleton STATS made up largely
Of executives. Ten days ago, how
ever, he closed all three newspapers
and sold the properties to the Phila-
delphia Evening Bulletin. He also
sold radio station WCAU to the
Bulletin.
Mr.. Stern, In his announcement
at that time, said the guild not
only had made excessive demands"
but added that guild policy has
acted to restrict the rights of man
agement to a degree where it had
become too great burden to op-
crate a completely independant
preSs."
Evening star., 1947-02-10

Truck, stopping at GIdulC SiSiioA
was rammed from the rear by an
other Army truck. Then an auto
mobile, driven by Kline B. Long, 43
of Camden, N. j., skidded into the
second truck A passenger in his
car, Harry Myers, So, OF Oaklyn
N. j., was treated for a foot injury
at Emergency Hospital.
Shedding in the 1900 block o.
Third street NE, Calvin Hook, IL
Of 313 Douglas street NE, slie
into a car driven by Raymond S
Gicker, 46, of 2420 Third stree
NE. The boy received laceration'
on the scalp and right side OF hi
face and was treated by physician
Sled Runs Into Car.
Richard Pauquin, 18,, Of 430.
Twentieth street NE, was treatee
at Casualty Hospital for a dis
located shoulder after the sled III
was riding ran into a car driver
by Hiram D. Musgrove, %, OF Ash
West Virginia avenue, Bethesda
The accident occurred on Eastern
avenue near Twenty-fourth stree
NE.
Asa Abraham, Sc, of 1918 Kalo'
rama road NV, suffered cuts or
the left cheek and scalp, and In
iuries to the left knee and wris
when q car struck him while he wa!
filling an automobile gas tank il
the 800 block Of P street NV
Driven by Albert B. Luckey. jr., "a
of 1919 Thirty-fifth street NV, tn
car that struck Mr.. Abraham skid
ded on the icy street.
Several persons were injured h
falls. including George Vassos, st
of 8o1 Quackenbos street NV, VIII
fell in front of his home and SUI
fered head contusions and a shoul
der injury; Vivian D. Jabas, "a, l4i
Taylor street NV, who suffered
fractured left wrist and possibi!
sprained back In fall at -Four
teenth street and Park road NV
Evening star., 1947-02-10

BLESSING OF STATUES
These figures, done in frescoed
plaster by Felix de Weldon,
internationally known artist,
will be blessed tomorrow night
at the Church of the Immacu-
late Conception, Eighth and N
streets NV, by the Rev. Jo-
seph e. Gidra. They memori-
alize the apparitions at
Lourdes, France, for the devo-
ton Of Washington's faithful.
The ceremony will take place
following the papal blessing at
the close of the noyena.
Evening star., 1947-02-10

had read the stories in question, but
denied they were prejudiced or
otherwise handicapped as judges as
a result. The presiding officer over
ruled the defense effort to disqualify
the judges on this ground.
1t was believed that Mrs. Evans
would be returned to the stand for
cross ss-examination when the trial re-
convenes Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Evans, in taking the stand
today, abandoned fight begun last
Friday against her appearance at
the court t-martial. Mrs. Evans and
James Durant at that time had ap-
piled to Federal Court at Alexandria
Ito quash the subpoena on grounds
| that the court-martial had no juriS-
diction outside OF Germany.
Judge Robert N. Pollard was tc
rule early this week on whether
James E. Durant would testify.
Jewels ON Display.
Today's trial opened at 8 am. In
room containing a closely guarded
jewelers. display of the princely, il
old fashioned. family heirlooms OF
the Hesse family of Germany.
Col. Durant faces IL counts in q
charge adding up to participation in
the theft of the $1,500, 900 in jewels
The slender, dark defendant
who was pale but faced his accusers
calmly, was brought here under
guard from Frankfurt in an Army
transport plane yesterday.
The Hesse jewels and furnishings,
looted from a family hiding place
in the subcellar of Castle Friedricfs-
lhof outside of Frankfurt, were dis
played at the trial on two velvet
covered benches more than 80 feet
long, hanked by military policemen
armed with riot guns.
It was believed, however, that
something like shoe box full of the
finest jewelry in the collection, re-
putedly worth $1,500,00O, was still
missing.
Among the articles was gold
encrusted family Bible which had
been given to Queen Victoria by her
father. The great British queen
had passed the Bible down to her
granddaughter, Margarine, prin-
cess of Prussia and Landgravine Of
Hesse.
Princess Identified Loot.
The 75-year-old princess of the
ancient Hesse family, which is re-
lated to the leading royalty of Eu-
rope, identified large part of the
loot as her personal property.
In the plunder displayed here were
a huge gold-covered fan valued at
$4,000, tableware of solid gold and
silver, family Bibles and albums SET
with semiprecious stones, platinum
and diamond bracelets. and miscel-
laneous brooches and pins of old
fashioned design. There was a huge
assortment of loose stones, which
had been pried from their original
mountings in diademS, tiaras and al
least one crown.
Princess Margarethe told the
court in Germany that her son
Prince Wolf-gang, and a secretary
collected the familys most valued
jewelry when the bombings became
more threatening, and buried it all
together in a secret subcellar of the
castle. They sealed the hole over
with concrete.
American soldiers searching for
wine when the castle later was
transformed into a rest home found
the hidden cache and dug up the
treasure.
Col. Durant's wife, who before
their marriage was captain in the
WACs and stationed at the castle
was convicted of part in the theft
and sentenced to five years i'm
prisonment. Maj. David F. Watson
who also was found guilty of part
in the looting, was sentenced to
three years.
Evening star., 1947-02-10
Publicity Group Prepares
For Red Cross Drive Here

Publicity preparations for the 1947
Red Cross fund drive in the Wash
|ington area were reported by the
Public Relations Committee at a
meeting today at the United States
Chamber of Commerce Building.
The campaign, part Of the national
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-04

Mrs. Cleo Allen and son, Jerry,
and Mrs. Mabel Boerger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owens attended
the State Fair, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Perry have
their daughter from Cincinnati
with them for a few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Bader
were visitors Monday at the home
of Mrs. Bader's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. w. Hill.
Mr.. Clyde Black, of Hixson,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Bader
and daughter, Bonnie, motored to
Rawson, Monday afternoon and
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Walters.
Bobby Owens is the proud
owner of a new Kaiser car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don VanAtta
were callers Sunday afternoon at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Beryl
Phipps.
Carol Drumm, Faye Welch
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-04

Tenn, is spending the week at
the L. F. DeGood home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Clevenger,
Mrs. Neva Hill and Mrs. Laura
Eastman spent Sunday in Marion,
visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Anderson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tinker
fred spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Tommy DeGood and
daughter, Charlotte.
MIR. and Mrs. G.. w. Hill and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the neigh
bors and friends for their kind
ness at the time of the death of
John Johnson; the minister, Rev.
Copley; Willard Winter for his
services; and for the music.
Mrs. John Johnson and family.
it,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-04
) WEST LEESBURG

Paul Schertzer was visitor at
the Lloyd Owens home Sunday
afternoon.
Guests at the l.. F. DeGood
home Sunday afternoon were Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Spain, Mr.. and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-04

When airpane pilots fly Redwood this is what they
This fine air view of the thriving village in northern Union
county taken by Mr. Meter of the Redwood Photo
altitude of 5000 feet He riding Sinson plane being
flown by Marion funeral Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-04

and Bernard Cooley called on
Billy DeGood Monday evening.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-29
HOTEL JE RESITI
ADMIRALA HORTHYA
PRED VISLICAMI

BUD1MPEsTA, 21. aprila. -
(O.N.A.) - Ferenc Hribok, sla-
scicar, je danes priletel v urad
zavezniske vojaske uprave in
zahteval, da Sc mu takoj izda
nujno dovoljenje "a potovanje
v Jugoslavijo, ker hoce da resi-
pred vislicami admirala Horthy-
ia, bivsega regenta Madzarske.
Izjayil je, da ina neovrgljive
dokaze, da je Horthy nedolzen
in da nj incl nobenih zvez s
Hitlerjem in Mussolinijem.
Zaveznisk: uradniki so mu
po jas snili, da je Jugoslavija
zadnje mesto, kamor bi Hor-
thy zbezal, in sicer ker Jugosla-
via ne bi nieesar raise ne vide,
la kakor da tega vojnega zlo-I
cinca vidi obesenega. Pojasnili
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-29
Ves+i IL Iv|i ienio
omeriskih Slovencev

Naylorville, Mo.-V bliznjem
Neelvillu je umrla Karolina Sa-
Ii, rojena Golob, stara 78 let, do
ma il Starez pri Novem mestu.
IL starega kraja je prisla v Kan
sas, Sc tam porocila, pred 35 lett
pa Sc druzino preselila ma far
mo, kjer je zivela do smrti. Ia
pusca moza in odrasle otroke.
Sharon, Pa.-Dne 20. marca
Sc je Mrs. J. Garm podala v Chi
cago k svoji poroceni hceri, XII
je II. aprila povila krepkega
sincka. Oce je William Divjak
IL Sheldona, Wis.,, matt pa je
bila rojena v Forest Cityu, Pa,
in njen dekliski priimek je bill
Poloncic.
White Valley, Pa. - V bliz-
Mi naselbini belmont sta bila v
kratkem kar diva pogreba. Prvi
je bill cd Antona Jericka, clana
SNPJ, XII je bill ubit v koliziji.
Ma povabilo nekega Italijana je
prisedel v njegov novi avto, da
Sc malo prepeljata. V avto je
zadel neki truk, nalozen S pre-
mogom. Posledica: avto RABBIT,
Italian zelo pobit, Jericek pa
je bill ma mestu ubit. Donna je
bill z Dolenjskega. Tukaj zapu-
Sea zeno, sina in brata. - Dne
13. aprila pa je umrl v bolnis-
nici v Pittsburghu Joseph San
tel, star 81 let, donna cd Po-
stojne, clan TBZ in zet Jerneja
Faturja. Bill je vesele narave in
dober pevec, kakor je tudi ME-
gov svak, katerim sta rada
prepevala. Tukaj zapusca zeno
Frances, sina, dive hceri, brata,
dive sestri in vec drugih sorod-
nikov.
Denver, Colo. - Dne 5. april
la je umrla Mary Galaro (po
prvem mozu stih), rojena Do
linar, stara Sc let, donna IL vasi
Lavroves, fara Vrh sv. treh kra-
ljev, Istrija, v Ameriki cd 1906.
Tukaj zapusca moza Johna,
dive hceri, tri sinove in sest vnu-
kov, v Mt. Harrisu, Colo., pa
brata Antona Dolinarja.
Benld, Ill. - Joseph Ravkar,
zapisnikar drustva 356 SNPJ,
je bill II. aprila pobit v premo-
gorovu. Zdrobilo mu je prst ma
desni roki. - Justina Grua je
bila II. aprila odpeljana v boil
nisnico St. Louis Maternity.
Ona je hcerka Vidmarjeve dru-
Zine.
Milwaukee. - Pri druzini d.
MEL in Helen lager so Sc ogla-
sile vile rojenice in pustile pr
vorojencka. Oce je sin druzine
Frank Jager, matt pa il druzi-
ne Lovrenc Perko.
Birmingham, Ala. - Pc dali
81 bolezni je umrl. Frank Jur-
jevic, star 81 let, donna il vasi
Lucne mad Skofjo Loko, clan
KSKJ. Tukaj zapusca poroceno
hcer in vec vnukov, V starem
l<ra III Da sina.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-29

Mia pecat svoje posebnosti in
svoje samostojnosti. Sc cello
tam, kjer Sc je jamniska kadu-
MIA stikala S sosednjo dolino,
kjer so lezale Dobrije, jo je cd
ME DELLA stisnjena soteska, sko-
ri. katero 81 je jamniski potok s
tisoeletnifn izdejanjem Drajne
in Soncnega kraja moral napra-
viii pot v svet.
(Dalje prihodnji6)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-29

SO mu tudi, da Sc Horthy naha-
ia v zaporu ameriskih vojaskih
sill v Weilheimu v Nemciii.
slascicarja so zavezniski
uradniki izrocili obcinski poll
ciji, XII ga je takoj poslala v maj
blizjo norisnico.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-29
(Nadaljevamje)

"Tiho bodi, kaj me spomi.
MAS" je vzrojil Bunk mad MIN
in zvrnil vase, kar je bilo ste
klenici. Ko Sc je tako okrepeal
je dodal: "Ne BOZ Sc, Sc bodc
prisli casi, ko bodo vse krivice
popravljene :"
"Ali mislis? je menil Ardey
dvomljivim glasom.
"Tako gotovo, kakor tuka:
sedim!"
"Kaj pa bo potem Mudaf de-
jal?"
Mudaf je sedel pri drugi mi
ri in Sc delal, kakor da bi bi
gluh.
Rudaf, XII je sedel v kotu, j
re tretjic glasno vprasal:
"Meni pa Sc lie eudno zdi, kdc
bo to izgubo placal?'
Zdelo Sc je, da ga sosedje no
cejo slisati in da jim je nepri'
jetno, &c nekdo tako vztraj inc
vrta v zadevo,, ma katero v ten
casu nj nihce hotel misliti. Ma.
zadnje mu je Zabev le odgovo'
ril:
"Tiho bodi, nekdo jo DO ze
placal."
"Toda kdo, bi rad vedel?'
"Drzava!" je glasno zaklica]
Munk.
Rudaf sc je popraskal "a use.
"Drzava =? Dobro, a dr.
lava smo tudi mi j."
"Zdaj torej YES, kdo bo pla'
cal ."
Pivci so Sc spogledali; ma ne
katerih obrazih je lezala skrb,
ma drugih pa Sc je zrcalila cud-
ma hudomusnost. Po sobi je ne
halo vreti. Mlatej, XII je sedel
pred Dyornikom, je spet vpra-
Sal:
"Vrag vedi, zakaj so to ma
pravili :. ~
"Zakaj vprasujes? Zato ven
dar, da pomagajo kmeckemu
stanu," je odgovoril Dvornik S
poudarkom.
"A tako" je zinilo nekaj sko-
raj nejevernih glasov.
"E, kaj pa mislite . ?'
Nejevernezi pa Sc MISC miro
vail in so Sc dalje porogljivo
spogledovali. Obad, XII je pill sku-
paj Lozekarjem, je dejal:
'Zakaj so to napravili? Zato,
da DO kolo spet teklo."
"Kako mislis to-"
'E, kako ? Kdo pa je
zdaj sploh placal dolgove? JAZZ,
jih nisem, Lozekar jih tudi nj,
Rudaf jih tudi nj in drugi jih
tudi MISC. Pa so 81 mislili: ma
pravimo nekaj, da bodo ljudje
znova dobili veselje in Sc spet
spomnili svojih dolgov. Sc vol
ii ne spelje klanca, ako mu ne
das oddiha ."
Skupina nezaupljivcev je spet
postala glasnejsa, oni pa, XII so
bill brez pomisleka navduseni "a
stvar, so molcali.
"Da, da, tudi vol 81 mora od-
dahniti ."
"Kakopa Tako je morale
priti. Dolgov nismo placevali |
ker nismo imeli cim. In kier
mic nj, ne mores nicesar vzeti.
Recimo, da mas bi zaceli rubiti, |
da bi zarubili vso Jamnico. Cd
tega bi noben host mic ne incl. |
Ce bi mas pognali zemlje, kdo
bi potem delal ? &c mi ne
moreno ziveti, bi ma nasem me-
stu tudi kdo drug ne mogel. In
cemu potem zemlja, kmetijstvo?I
Nekdo pa mora delati ma njej.
sicer nj mic vredna Ali nj
tako"
"Tako je!" so pritrdili razni
glasovi.
INA ia nacin bono pa lie ne
kaj placali, kaj -. ?" sc je re-
zal- Rudaf.
Kozjek je malo pomislil, pol,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-29

Stenografka izurjena - nekaj knll-
govodstva. Stal1o delo. Plaza cd
ure. - FL SOLO. -
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-29

Klerkinja izurjena v "billing" in
splosnem pisarniskem delu. Te-
denska plaza. Blizu r. 65 st. in
Euclid Ave. EN- 0l21.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-29

u, kar manJka. PosoJllnlce Sc
bodo zaporedoma sprhale, &c
bodo naenkrat polovico izgubi-
le. Meme sicer to ne boil, toda
nekje DO to manjkalo "
Tedaj pa je zavpil Zabev:
"Izguba je ze placana, ne boz
te sc. Placali so jo tisti, XII so
izgubili denar. Placal je Perma-
| nov Ahac, XII ne more dobiti de-
maria il posojilnice, XII ga je tia
zanesla stara Pernjica, placal je
Secnjak, XII Sc mu prav tako 60
di, in placali so Sc mnogi drugi.
Sal vendar vsi vemo, kako je."
Pri tenn je Zabev lepo zamol-
cal, da je tudi nekaj njegovega
denarja zamrznjenega oblezalo
v posojilnici.
"A trgovci?" je bleknil ne
kdo.
."Trgovci maj pa izgubijo, sal
so mas dovolj zrli. Ali nj ze do
wolf gruntov zadnja leta presto
v nekmetske roke?" je odgovo-
| ril Zabev, ne menec sc "a Luka-
ca, XII je to cul.
Po sobi je bilo nekaj casa IT,
| no, dokler nj Lozekar zaklica]
Lukacu:
"Novo nero tri dni pa
oleja nil"
Munk Sc je dvignil liza mize,
iztegnil roke in Sc zadrl:
maj bo, kakor hoce, toda
jaz pravim: zivio kmecka zasci-
ia :.
"zivio kmecka zaScita!" lie
ponovila "a MIN skoraj vsa So
ba.
Navzlic vsem pomislekom, XII
so Sc porajali, in vsej nezaup-
ljivosti, XII je pri tenn navdajala
nekatere, so kmetje move posta-
We bill vendarle veseli. Jarma,
XII jih je tlacil, Sc sicer MISC IL
nebili, ali breme je vendar bilo
prelozeno ma neko drugo ojnico,
XII "a enkrat Sc nj tako tiscala.
Zdaj je bilo poglavitno to, da je
bilo placevanje dolgov ustavlje-
no in da sc nj bilo treba vsak
cas- bait birica v hiso. Kaj DO
potem, tega nemara Sc Bob ne
We, toda to je bio "a enkrat tu-
di popolnoma vseeno. Nekaj bo
ze =. Kaj prida pa kmet in de-
lavec tako nimata pricakovati.
Razburkanost, XII je re dolga
leta pretresala Jamnico, Sc je
po uzakonitvi kmecke zascite
vidno polegla. Ljudje so spet
dobili zaupanje v neko pravico
in tenn tudi vase, kar jim je
spet pomagalo nekoliko dale.
In to je bilo v teh cash ze zelo
veliko. Virej, Dvornik, Munk in
drugi, XII so ze sami obupavali
mad Jamnico in mad seboj, so
imeli spet dovolj vzroka, da so
bill samozavestnejsi in polnejsi
Kmalu pa so Sc mogli prepri-
cati, da je njihova trdnost bila
postavljena ma zelo majava tia.
Preteklo je komaj nekaj mese-
cev, ko je mad Jamnico prihru-
mela nova nesreca. Nekega dne
Sc je po njej raznesla razburlji-
va vest:
"Obcino nam bodo well >"
Jamnici je bilo kakor onkrat
Dovganocu, ko mu je Attn "a
zlad nenadoma zdrsnil il rok.
Bio je ze precej dolgo tega, kar
30 nastale prve take govorice,
noben Jamnican nj vel
'ares. Jamnica je imela svojo
astno obcino ze cd davnaj. Tr-
lilo Sc je, da je jamniska sre-
lja ena najstarejsih dalec ma
'krog. O tenn so pricala tudi
'azna jamniska imena. Neka hi
"a v Sonenem kraju Sc je ime-
lovala Pri zupanu in tax pri-
mex je imelo vec druzin. Obci-
Ia in fara sta bill lepo zaokro-
eni celoti, in narava sama, XII
e ustvarila ja1nnisko kadunjo|
n nofooni1o okroo n ia iaonn in
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-29
RazIlo
lsce Sc sfunoyQnie

dveh ali treh sob, opremljene
ali neopremljene; "a tri odrasle
osebe, clevelandski slovenski ma
selbini. Kdor ina kaj primernega
"a oddati, mai blagovoli pusti ma
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