davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23
ST. Paul's Lutheran
Church Society To
Note Week Of Prayer


The Women's Missionary Society
of st. PauPs Lutheran church will
observe the annual Week of Pray
er this week in the parish house.
Following are the leaders and
times of the meetings:
Tuesday, 4 pm, Leaders: Mrs.
Cyhris H. Buttlemann, Mrs. w. P.
Roudabush and Mrs. G. j. Will
dens.
Thursday, 8 pm, Leader: Miss
Elaine Won Oesen.
Friday, 4 pm, Leaders: Mrs.
w. A.. Kamer and Mrs. Charles
Richter.
ALI interested persons are invited
to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23
Teen-Age
Tatt|er
By ,JINIFRED HARRISS

I in the United States with full tut
ton paid, living expenses each
month, and allowance, and a rate
on travelling to- and from the col
lege or university to his home. Ten
runners-up are chosen in. each
state and presented with a certifl'
cate. of merit which includes fifty
dollars, preferably to be used to-
wards the education of the student.
Bill Lassiter. a most outstanding
student of the class Of 1915 OF
MINIS, was a state winner thai
year and MINIS has also had sever
al of the electees awarded certifi-
Gates of merit. April 10 will be the
important date on which the win
aers of this years contest will be
named. Those who participated IN
the contest are being judged on
scholastic aptitude, school record,
leadership qualities, and financial
need. My. My. Just looks as II
that wave Of appendicitis keeps
bounding on the shores of MINIS,
for now another MINIS student fol
lows closely on the heels of those
who have already experienced the
ole feeling! Jean Bobbitt was re
Gently taken to the hospital and she
is now getting along just swell!
Jean went hon at the end of this
week and hopes to be back at
school soon. You hustle and get
well, Jean, and We'll be looking
forward to seeing you out again!
Mary Anne Jenkins has returned
to school again and it's swell seeing
her up again after her recent ap-
pendectomy.
Last weekend saw the return OF
several of the fellas home. Jimmy
McCarl headed this way from The
Citadel in Charleston, S. c., for his
sisters wedding and was home tor
several days. Joe Gray came into
Wilmington early last Saturday
morning from Bethesda. Maryland,
where he is stationed at the medi-
cal center, for a snort weekend
home. Both Jimmy and Joe left
Sunday afternoon and it vas real
ly nice having them back in Will
mington for a while!
Edwin Shain seems to be a pref
ty' happy fella right now. Since Ed
Joined the navy early last summer,
he has been stationed at Great
Lakes, Illinois, at the training cen
ter there, and now he has changed
station. Not that he didn't like Hi
noiS, he just wanted to move
arouad-so now Eds mail is stamp
ed from Anacostia, D. c.. near
Washington, where he is in the cleo
%tronics school.
Lonnie Williams is still way out
in Korea where it goes down below
zero, and hoping to meet up with
some of the Wilmington boys who
are out that way.
Time once again to close down
my typewriter, so I'll be seeing
VII around!
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23

Miss Eva Mae Lassiter, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carvie w.
Lassiter of Spring Hope, was mar
ried to Wilbur Edwin Stott, son
of Mrs. Amelia Stott and the late
J.. Floyd Stott of Spring Hope, in
a candle-light ceremony performed
at 6 o'clock yesterday in the Glib
son Memorial Methodist church,
Spring Hope.
Officiating ministers the
Rev. Carl w. Barbee. Clayton,
uncle Of the bride. and the Rev.
Ben Musser of Spring Hope. The
double ring service was used.
Nuptial music was rendered by
Miss Mary Brantley Foscue Of
Trenton, organist, and William
Taylor, Rocky Mount, soloist.
White lilies, gladioli and snap
dragons banked the church altar.
The bride vas given in marriage
by her father. Dressed in white,
brocaded satin, and wearing an
illusion veil, the bride carried a
prayer book and white orchids.
Her matron-of-honor. Mrs. Mar
Tin L. Wschtel, her sister, wore
a white taffeta dress with fitted
bodice and bouffant skirt; her cap
was of starched lace, her flowers,
red roses. The bridesmaids, Miss
Lorna Langley. R a leigh, Miss
Beulah Bum, Spring Hope, Mrs.
Talmadge Alphin, Raleigh, and
Miss Emma Carr Bivins. Wash
ington, D. c.. wore white dresses
identical with Mrs. Wachtel's;
their flowers were red roses and
white lilacs.
Master Martin L. Wachtel, Jr.,
was the ring-bearer, and Ann
Vester Pearce, the ~hower-girl.
Ralph Stott of Rocky Mount
served his brother as best man.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23
ptRSCt.AIC

Mr.: and Mrs. John =
to io'' visit stlf his r for Li.se a (, Wy
IS the former M~arjorHia' S !, VIZ
this city. '''Ie Ror, |
- Dr. Em Robert ]. Andrew, 81
a. a. Emergency n Hospital. !, a'.
t s9 D. G., is visiting bj,' %sa
Mr.. and Mrs. v. W. An ~iS Pa.el
the weekend. 'eEs 5,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. N
~ and son. Bill. Of = Dav&s
Ca have arrived for . oav'as,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. ps,I VISIT
at their home on Dol. q.
John R. Hardee a,ri.
night for an extended FIJI
'l' lilotler ana family a, ,o,, VIZ
street: Mr.. Hardee. W " wa All
G lscned to the Army T,,sS a
corps has been servin, - lp'nQt
usHs Hope which i1s s00A'dal
returned from the Orient 'e'e2q
$ i x .re
Misses Pat Smith and :
Russ, of New York srs OpaHe,
their families in Wilmi ne NR4q
Miss Joyce West. a iurio, 8
School o. Music at the t''' Wo. %
college of the University @'I a
'Carollna' is spending the y u. A't
with her parents, Mr.. a,s A =
j. A. West at their home ' 40 M
cess street. VII FIJI
Jack F.. Hart of sur,., \
Is recuperating nicely folIor;i Fa's
operation on Friday At 0,,s a
clinic. hulgu
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23
WOMIBLE CHILDREN HOSTS

Barbara and Tommy Womble,
son and daughter of MI. and Mrs.
Macon Womble of Wrightsville
Beach, were hosts recently with a
Valentine party at their home on
the beach when they entertained
around thirty young guests.
Refreshments were served dur
ing the evening carrying out the
Valentine motif. ,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23
Bolton Couple
To Celebrate
Golden Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel White Mer-
rift of Bolton, will celebrate their
golden wedding anniversary today
at their home in Bolton. The fami-
ly reunion will be held from II
until 5 o'clock and the reception
will be held from 2 until 5 O'Clock
in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1947-04-20
FEATURES ON THE
AIR TODAY

Mop, 1890 A discussion of esllini's AN.
photography.
MN, R:30Ihe Truman Doctrine Right
OF Wrong! Speakers are senaiofs Edwin John.
Evening star., 1947-04-20
For Radio Listeners
By Harry Macarthur

The first radio broadcastinp sta
ton we ever visited was housed i,
a small room over a garage. It wa
all In the same roon1-studio, contro
panel and transmitter-eycept fo
the antenna, which was hung direct
ly over the room over the garage
When we arrived carrying a recort
some listener had wanted to hear
for such was the neighborly natalr,
of radio in those days., the station
owner, manager, producer, announc
er and chief engineer was sitting a
table in his shirtsleeyes, smokin,
a cigar
He was entertaining his public b,
playing records on an ordinar,
photograph. before which he hat
set up his stations only microphon,
to pick up the sound of the music
He used the same microphone, O
course. for the announcements h,
leaned forward to make Will,
changing records.
Radio has progressed since tina
primitive day. Now the tone arm
which picks up music from th,
monograph record Is wired directh
to the amplifying and transmittin,
equipment. Only a churl would sug.
gest. OF course. that this by-passins
OF the microphone between turn.
table and transmitter is the sum O
Is years of radio achievement. 1t |.
worthy OF note. however, that much
that radio offers us is, as it was IL
the beginning, recorded and tran.
scribed"
Now don't get us wrong. We have
nothing against recorded music
Through it our radio stations brins
us orchestras and performances VIZ
would not otherwise be listenins t.
so regularly. We are only getting
around to the point that the so.
called "disc jockey" as he was wher
radio was babe. is an important
figure in broadcasting today.
X X Il
The "disc jockey was overlooked
for long time, usually because HI
just came along with the rest Of
radio. AS broadcasting turned tx
other things, the "disc jockey" wa.
showed into the background, as i,
he were part of the equipment
Usually he was the newest an.
nouncer on the staff. allowed u
break in on one of the unimportant
record sessions.
Then, after awhile, some one dis.
covered that disc jockeys" were be.
coming millionaires. or If not mil.
lionaires, at least fellows who coulc
afford f1ashy convertibles and Sulks
ties. The wider the audience hi
attracted, the more commercials 8
"disc jockey" could sell, and thus
the more gold lined his pockets
Those who had been looking dowr
their noses stopped that and begar
to sniff hungrily iii the direction o,
this lucrative field.
Probably the best known of ths
local practitioners of this platter.
spinning profession is Arthur God.
frey. Mr.. Godfrey. now a CHS net.
work star with his Talent Scouts
show, got into it all by accident. HI
was a WJSV (now WTOP) an.
nouncer a while back, in the mem.
ory of many of us, when he was as.
signed an early morning program
He didn't think much of the ides
or the hours. He wanted to. b,
somewhere else earlv in the morning
Evening star., 1947-04-20

say, still in bed. He looked on the
world with a jaundiced eye. Appar-
lently many of his listeners did so,
i too, at that hour. for when the red
head took to ridiculing his CONNER
Ecials and breaking before the micro
phone records that did not please
him, he began to get famous. He's
/ been getting more so ever since.
4 n X r
There is lad on the WTOP staff
right now, who, while not the God
/ frey type (as who is?o, still is quite
/ a boy when it comes to riding herd
on record session. He is Eddie
! lGalliher and it is not true that he
is on every WTOP show but Janice
Gray" 1t just seems that way
sometimes. You will find him con-
Quoting a recorded program of
Crosby classics 4:30 pm. daily
acting as master of ceremonies on
Top Talent" Saturday, $50 pm)
and turning up in several other
spots.
Mr.. Galliher is at his best, how
ever. on the "Moondial" (11:30 to
l, nightly. He has developed a
quiet and intimate style that goes
well with the hour, he has a knack
for selecting tunes that are easy
to listen to, and he makes it his
business to learn something about
specific records before he talks
about them. Mr.. Galliher does have
his warm Irish enthusiasms, which
tend to let him go overheard in
favor of an entertainer he likes best
at the moment, but this is hardly
a fault. Right now, for example,
he likes AL Jolson music very much.
Anybody object?
Another chap who makes listen
ing to record program a pleasure
is Little Jack Little, a newcomer
to the local scene If not to radio,
who is on WEAM every afternoon
q to 5, we think. Jack probably
started to learn to talk and sing
into microphone about the time
we were visiting that radio station
in the first paragraph. He operates
now at level somewhere between
that of a BIC announcer and an
American soap salesman, at a level,
that Is, approximating normal
human communication.
Having been a Snowman for a
long time, Little Jack Little has
remained one when he turned "disc
! jockey" He knows how to vary re-
cordings in mood and tempo so
that interest doesn't lag. If he
wants to talk, he talks and If he
doesn't, he does not And best of
all, he intersperses the recordings
with bits of his own song and piano
styling. which keeps on being good
listening year after year.
X Y
Spot Announcements: Here's the
baseball dope, in case you're con-
fused: WWDC broadcasts night and
Sunday games, WPIK afternoon
games during the week, and WWDC-
FIN all games. WQQW starts
a series Of programs of French folk
music little known in this country
next Saturday at 1:15 pm. i.
Ever since the announcement that
Ray Henle, VOL newscaster, had
been left $500 by an 88-year-old in
valid listener in Massachusetts,,
WOL-Mutual News Chief Albert
Warner has been beseiged by job
applicants. None open right now,
fellows. d. Bess Winburn, WTOP's
Janice Gray" had bad time the
other morning. She turned up at
the studio with a badly cut and
bruised shin after fall on the way
to work. So that days script called
for her to deliver sympathy and
comfort to perfectly healthy
actress supposedly suffering brok-
en- ankle
Evening star., 1947-04-20

~ ~ Iu'Vu-
Gene Tierney and Arthur Kennedy eo.star in
The Age Of Innocence" radio adaptation Of
Edith Wharton's novel Of New York in the 80s
Evening star., 1947-04-20

WRc, John Nesbiii recalls ihe Story
Of Joshau Norton, seIf.sHled Emperor" Of San
Francisco in the last century.
MDc, 7:55-1he Washington Senator'S
Boston Red sox baseball game.
WMAl. 3:00-Ths story Of the Army Vet.
eriaary Corps dramaiiled.
WT0P, 3:00-Bath's "Ioeeaia and Fuous In
D Minor" Brahms First symphony and ihe
love music from Wagnef's Tristan and Isolde. :"
WBce, 3:00-"Whsf Does the Government
Offer as careeH for Women"
WARl. 3:00-"Aid o Greece" diaussed.
Mplk. 4:30-sensfor Joseph Mccarthy dis.
tusses universal military training.
W0P. 5:00-Alee TempIeion plays his own
work, One More WALTZ.
WRc, 5:00-Nleolais Merry Wives Of Wind.
so" overture, Mendelssohn's Italian sym.
phony and the ballet music from "eephaIis and
Prouis" played.
wTop. d:so-FiIm Star seors. Sanders sp-
pears.
WhAt, .7:3O-"John the Baptist treats
with salome's dance and the corrupt court Of
King Herod.
WMAl, S:oo-Haydn's Concerto Tor
trumpet features James Tamburini as soIoisi.
Aandels Overture in D Major" and Dohnsnyis
Suite for 0rchestra" complete the proqram.
Evening star., 1947-04-20

Nn and John Cooper.
| w Top. 100
What Is Iabof's 5 RE-
| sponsibiliiY 10 tie
| Publitl Participants
| include Union Pub.
| Htiiy Directors Philip
Pearl and Len De
caux. Labor Editors
Victor RieseI and
Howard Rushmofs.
MH, t.30--sena-
Tors Leysrsii Sslica-
stall and Edwin John.
sou and Prot. Mailer
10 h nson dixuss
should Humans
Greek and Igrkish
DAt;Su pa ASnnfAA1a
Evening star., 1947-04-20
Audience Shows
The fojIovinr hrn.dca.t. .arr

The following broadcasts admit the
Eeneral public. For tickets phone
write, a.
WoI--Metropolitan o012. .Amer-
lean Forum Of the Air. 9.30 pm.
Tuesday: Meet the Press. 10 pm.
Friday
WRC Republic 1000. .sTyner
Time. 6:15 pm. THURSDAY: Match
less Service Time, pm. Saturday:
Tin Pan Ballet" 1880 pm. Nom
day-Friday; others
WWDC--NationaI 1908. "Teen
Time Revue" $50 am. Saturday;
Open House, e:45 am. Monday
WMALr--National $500. wonder
Flame. 7::30 pm. Tuesday: "As the
Wheels Turn, Sis pm. wednesday.
WTOP--Earle Building. Quiz
down 10 am. Saturday: Top
Talent,. $50 pm. Saturday Stump
u.s.. 4:3n pm. Tuesday and Thurs
day; You're the Top, $50 p.m.
WINx-sIt Seems to u.s. 7:3o
pm. Monday at Raleigh Hotel, No
tickets necessary.
Evening star., 1947-04-20

WIKI, 8:U0--MonfY
WoolIey visits.
: WRc. S:30-Band
Leader Jimmy Dorsey
drops In.
VOL. 9:00--Veron.
lea Lake is the star
Of a drama describ.
ing the latest sursi.
cal ieehniuues used 10
correct psythotie be.
havior. !
MIW, 9;30--Red
SkeIion is guest @.
m edian. songstres,
Evelyn Knight offer,
"0h, But | Do"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-05
ENAKOPRAVNOST

dam v zrcalo in stopim ma hod
mix. Mixer nikogar. Grem mi
mo dveh kupejev in prisluhnen
pred vrati tretjega. Poprimen
"a kljuko, kakor da hocem sto
pitt v svoj oddelek, odprem vra
ia in pokukam v plavkasti so
mrak. Pocakam, da Sc dvignt
kaksna glava in da sc bonn hi
tel oproscati, ker sem Sc zmotil
Noena pidzama in brisaca raz
prsita sleherni dvom. Toda no
bena postelja ne zaskriplje. Pre-
iskati zepe slecene obleke, izvle.
ci kar najboljsi kovceg - to je
zane malenkost. Po isti poti sc
vrnem ma mostie, kjer me caka
Krilati. Kovceg vrzeva y zasne-
zeni jarek in sc posloviva cd
vlaka.
Ia gostimi sneznimi zameti
najdeva kovceg, odpreva ga, v
MEM je polno lepih knjig, gu
mast grelec, brisaca, velika IL
bira zobne paste, kopica caso-
pisov in skatla S cokoladnimi
bonboni.
Snezi v gostih kosminah, We
ter trga iste casnikov, midva
pa sediva mad odprtim kovce-
gom molceca in vznemirjena. S
koncem ocesa opazujem Krila-
tega. On kleci, veter mu mrsci
kodrasto, nepocesano bra do,
njegove trepalnice so kakor Pc
roti pokrile upadle oci, usta ka-
kor da je nekam skril ali 81 jih
docela odkriznil. Necesa caka.
Nagne sc k meni, ne da bi
dvignil oci, in pocasi vprasa:
- Mar nj mic drugega, Svet-
nik?"
V svojih zepih skrivam dive
uri, tezko tobacnico in listnico.
Pri TEN pa docela mirno odki-
nam.
- v obleki nisi nicesar ma
Sci?
- Nisem!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-05

nj ga ogledujem. In vidim: pr
81 belle in gladke, gole roke s
svetlo kozo, suhe in ciste no.
&c. Pazljivo otipam sleherno
svojo misico in jo nataneneje
spoznavam. Mole nekdanje telo
nj bilo taksno. Prsi nj Sc nikbli
pokrivala srajca do vratu. Sneg,
veter, dez, prah in sonce so mi
vtisnili v kozo mrke pege. Pr
ste, pesti, dlani so prepletale
rdece zilice, obrobljene z una
zanijo. .Noge so bile skoraj do
kolkov taksne, kakor da tice "
temnih nogavicah. Svoj zivi
dan Sc nisem umival. Nisem
utegnil. Zdaj pa lezim svetel in
cist.
Sploh, kako je snazno v tel
sobi! Mad menoj je siroko ok
no, "a oknom - sneg.
(Dalje pr5hodnji6)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-05

Krilati plane, zarije mi noh
te v grlo, v oci mi pljuva in 81
ka:
- Eth, ii mrcina, mar noces
deliti? Ii hi rad obogatel?
Zdajci me izpusti, vrze svojc
kucmo glave in terja:
- Daj mi del!
Spomnim Sc svojih nekdanjih
opravkov s Krilatim. Nekoc sva
vzela IL spalnega vagona velik
usnjen kovceg. V MEM sva ma
sla srebrne in zlate svecnike.
Toda incl sem cd tega lie toliko
koristi, da sem sc smel nekaj
die ogreti ma leziscu, njuhati
kokain in prigrizniti kaksno
slascico. Vse drugo je bilo ME
govo. Zato zdaj potegnem uro,
blisnem MO in mu razdrazeno
odgovorim:
- Ne dam, poisci 81 drugega
pomocnika!
Krilati sc ne zmede, Sc wise
iztegne roko, v kateri sc "a
bliska bodalo. Bill je uren, bi-
sire ga je dvajset let vzdrzeval,
reseval zapora, mu dajal svobo-
do. Toda JAZZ sem bill Sc urnej-
81. JAZZ sem svojo svobodo pri-
dobival, on pa jo je vedno lie
branil. Ze tedne in mesece sem
tega pricakoval. Dolgega noza
nisem dal iz rok. Da, on je no.
tel vedno ziveti ma moi racun.
Krilati me je hotel premaga-
ii z zvijaco. Magic prisede, IL
tegne roke, me prime "a noge
in me pritegne k sebi. Hotel je,
da udarim z zatiljem oh deblo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-05
ali PAM, nakar bi bill on ma vr-
hui in bi pocel, kar bi hotel.

ali PAM, nakar hi bill on ma vr-
hui in bi pocel, kar bi hotel.
Toda padla sva oba. Meme je
nekaj oglusilo in le medic vi
dim Krilatega. Kakor da sem
zaspal. On pa kakor da jeci in
Sc muei, da hi Sc dvignil ma
vseh stirih. Pa nina moci. Pla-
ri Sc po prsih, brado meri raz-
daljo, XII naju loci, ,zavihti dolg
in wit trak nalik kaci in me
drazi z MIN po grlu, rebrih in
kolkih. To me scegece do sme-
ha.,
Dva in dvajseto poglavje
Odprem oci. Ne cutim svoje-
ga zivota, ceprav lezim ma po-
stelji yes zamotan v povoje -
dolg in tenak kakor osuseno
stebelce soncnice. Lastnega Ii
vota ne obcutim, samo po stra-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-05
i "A. AVDEJENKO
LJUBIM
Poslovenil: D. RAVLJEN
lANNaMINNMMM
(Nadaljevanje)

- Stricek Misa, izlij!
- Sinek, jenjaj vendar, ka,
tt pa je! JAZZ vendar hranin
zganje "a zdravilo zoper mala
RHO!
- Izlij!
- SAM, brz, brz 81 pozabil ma
najino prijateljstvo. JAZZ sem
te kot smrkavca pustil ma stroj
te izucil, a ii ..
- M, stricek Misa
- SAM, koncajva prepir. Pp-
sinovim te, v Donbas te wa
mem S seboj, v moi rojstni
kraj. Tam je Donec, riba kore-
sell zlatimi plavutmi.
Stricek Bogatirjev, tako
ne gre, pri bogu, ne gre, Gar
buz te uvije.
- Norec prekleti, sal, sal ne
DO vedel, srkal bonn pocasi, po-
zirek "a pozirkom. Navadil sem
Sc tega, Sanja, ko sem bill Sc
kurjac. Dvajset let ze pijem "a
zajtrk Slice, "a kosilo stekle-
nicko, in kadar Sc odpravljas ma
pot, posrknes tudi dive stekle-
nicki Ne gre, da ne bi po-
mazal grla, to terra mas poklic.
- Nj treba =.
- Nu, nu, kar molci. Pill bonn
IL naprstnika, pa &c hoces, imej
zganje pri sebi in mi ga dalai
ma obroke.
In Bogatirjev mi je porinil
hladno steklenico. Stal sem
zmeden S steklenico v roki, ko
je nekdo' odrinil vrata. Prepla-
Sen vtaknem steklenico v hla-
&c.
Skozi wagon gre Garbuz. Rad
bi zavihal bluzo, rad bi potegnil
steklenico in jo izrocil powell
niku. Toda Bogatiriev me gle
da S proSecimi Ocmi.
Zaprla SO sc vrata "a Garbu-
zom in vse je bilo reseno. b.
gatirjevu vrnem steklenico, ker
81 mislim, da jo bo naskrivaj
izpil in da zdaj ne bi bio prav,
&c bi jo pokazal Garbuzu. On pa
me obsuje z vprasanji, zakaj
tega nisem takoj storil. Skle-
mem, da jo ponoci vrzem pod
kolesa. Toda zdaj so me pokli-
cali ma zameno in &c Sc je ne
bonn mogel otresti, moran po-
cakati do naslednje noci.
>. Ma skrivaj opazujem Bo-
gatirjeva. On gleda skozi OXEN
ce. Vlak hiti polno paro, nam
Sc mudi. Gozd je "a nami, zdaj
hitimo cez stepo in pesek. Suhi
pesek puseave Karakum sega
tik do zelezniske proge.
Vlak hiti, OBJ MEM Sc dviga
pdscava, Sc ziblje, udarja S pes
kom, "a nami ostaja zadimljeni
rep pescenega viharja.
Bogatirjev 81 name peskaste
oei in jadikuje:
- Ne vidim, kan drvim o &.
Ako naletimo ma karkoli, ne DO
sledu vec "a nami.
Kakor da je lokomotiva no.
tela uresniciti napoved Boga-
tirjeva, je magic in visoko od-
skocila S prednjimi kolesi, pre-
skocila je neko oviro. Bogatir-
jew sc ulovi "a okence, JAZZ pa
dem kakor vre6a ma think in
Sc udarim oh rob zaboja "a pre-
mog. Ko Sc spet osyestim, "a
gledam steklenico naklonjeno
kakor odtrgano desko ma gu
galnici. Mokra para Ska, briz-
ga in zge kakor ogenj. Domi-
slim Sc: pocilo je vodomerno
steklo. Nato zagledam visoko
mad svojo glavo pee lokomoti-
We in Sc cudim, kako SO je neki
dvignila tako visoko. cujem kri-
ke, zapomaganje, streljanje.
]. Zbudim Sc in sem hudo ze-
jen. Lezim med kopico rusevin,
XII se kadi Cd njih. Mole noge
80 mokre. Otipljem jih, cele 50.
pnlocr meme lfxi III mica. II ME-