davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-05
OUT ON CAMOsUN

Tn following passengers have made reservations to sail south on the Camosun Saturday afternoon:
 Mrs. Grace Wellons and two sons, Mrs. Bertha Christensen, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Devenny, Ralph Deven- ny, Jr., Mike Hovde, Mary Lou Lashbrook, Mrs. Ethel Fisk, Miss Dorothy Phillips, Carl JacobaOn.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-05
XMAS IN SEATTLE

Mrs. Grace Wellons and two sons, John and Hubert, are leaving tomorrow on the Camosun to spend Christmas with their husband and father in Seattle. MT. Wellons, has been in the Queen City the past several weeks where he is re- ceiving medical treatment. Mrs. Wellons reports that he is improv- ing. in health.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-05
ARRIVE ON NORAH

The following passengers arrived in Wrangell this morning on the Princess Norah from the south.
 Jessie Barlow, Mrs Cecilio Blink ley, Joyce and Joan Binkley, Carl Bradley, Mrs. Carl Bradley, Eddie Bradley, Edward Casey, Louise Willard.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-05
ARRIVE IN WRANGELL

Carl Stockel and c. B. Wyatt were passengers arriving bere We'd nesday morning aboard the mail boat Dart from Ketchikan.
 MT. Stockel was returning from Ketchikan where he had spent 40 days on jury duty and MT. Wyatt was back from a trip to Seattle
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-05
CURRENT = 1000 P. M.

Police Chief c. P. MacCreary an nounced today that he will strictly enforce the 10 p. m. curfew in Wrangell.
 After the 10 o'clock curfew is rung, all children under 16 years of age must be off the streets.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-05
MEETS TONIGHT

The Wraugell Junior Chamber of Commerce will hold it's monthly night meeting tonight at the Fire Hall at o'clock. All members are urged to attend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-05
TEACHER OUT

Miss Mary Lou Lashbrook, Wran- gell school teacher, is leaving on the Camosun tomorrow for the south where she will undergo med ical treatment. She expects to re- turn in a few weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-05
THROUGH THE SENTINEL PERISCOPE

Reports reached the Territory this week that Secretary of Inter for Julius Krug will retire due to poor health. Secretary Krug's re- signation will be effective January 1, it was said, and further reports say that Senator Carl Hatch of New Mexico will replace Krug in the Presidents Cabinet.
 * & * &
 Democrats of Southeastern Alas ka will assemble at Ketchikan next Thursday, December Il, where they will elect 20 delegates to the Territorial Democratic Con- vention which will also be held in Ketehikan some time around the end of January. At least seven del- egates will attend from Juneau and about six from the Wrangell- Stikine Precincts, and it is anti cipated that all the larger pre- cincts in the First Division will be represented.
 A Divisional Committee viii be named and, according to the dop- esters, Jake Valentine of Ketchi- kan has the inside track for Diyi- sional Chairman
 * * * #
 Alaska's No. 1 booster and Gov ernor, Ernest Gruening, now in Washington D. C., is due back in the Territory about the 15 of De- cember.
 Governor Gruening has been covering the States boosting Alas ka and statehood for Alaska on ev- cry turn. He will leave Washing ton December Il for Portland, Oregon and the annual conference of Western Governors which con- venes next Friday and following the conference, will return to AL aska.
 * # *
 Wrangell and other towns in AL aska has been asked to join in sending an Alaska and Pacific Northwest Christmas Ship to Eur ope. Washington, Oregon, Idaho. and Montana have been asked to give food and other supplies need ed to load the ship, scheduled to sail from Seattle on Christmas day. As Alaska is not in a position to export food supplies the Governors office has asked various towns to raise funds to be contributed to buy supplies for the ship.
 Action was almost instantaneous in some quarters to help people less fortunate than ourselves. May or Leonard King of Haines wired immediately that his town thought it a worthy cause and wanted to participate. Ketchikan wired an answer within "A hours that the Rotary Club of that city was sponsoring the drive and it was ai- ready under way. Petersburg's May or Carl Veyelstad answered for that town that they would be very glad to cooperate in sending the Christmas Ship to Europe" Other towns in Alaska are signifying their intention of helping in this worthy cause "and some have al- ready started raising funds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-05
BINGO - BINGO
 A.N.B. HALL SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6 Sponsored by A. N. S. 500 O'clock P. M.
SALESMAN HERE

Glen B. Walker. Goodyear Tire and Rubber salesman for Alaska, was in town this week calling on trade. He left Thursday for Ketch- ikan and from there will go on to his home in Chicago for the holi- days
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-05
RRAnLEYs RETnRN

MT. and Mrs Carl Bradley and son Eddie returned this morning on tho Princess Norah from a va cation trip south.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-05
EMBLEM CLUB

Wrangell Emblem Club will hold its regular meeting Monday, Dec ember 8 at Elks Hall at D. m
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-04
MAYORS DEATH SHOCK TO STATE

City and State circles were shocked by the sudden death of Mayor Cornelius Moylan at the St. Franics Hospital. For, ex- cept in the case of his very close friends and family no one was conscious of the fact that the Mayor was suffering from a di- gestive ailment that would ne cessitate a major operation.
 The late Mayor Cornelius Moylan was an excellent exam pie of how a boy of poor par entage could lift himself up by his boot straps by dint of per sonal effort and the application of his intellect.
 Both at Williston Academy and Yale University he was an outstanding student, making his way primarily as the result of his excellent scholastic rec ord. He was a symbol of what a poor boy with ability and perseverance can do in the face of what seems to be insurmount- able obstacles.
 In the same fashion he was able to forge ahead in his prac- tice of the Law and though never having held a political elective office until he became Mayor, he merited the nomina- tion on the basis of long time effort and ability.
 Thousands of citizens within the city and state will mourn the passing of a young person ality like Cornelius Moylan who had so much before him.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-04
ELI FACULTY, STUDENTS FAVOR SCHOLARSHIPS
 FOR NEGROES

New Haven, Conn.-As a re- suit of a poll taken from the student and faculty bodies here at Yale University last week it was revealed that they are over whelmingly in favor of scholar ships for Negro students. A sum in the excess of $2O,00O is raised annually by voluntary contributions from students and the faculty. The fund is used for the support of such worthy projects as Dwight Hall, and 1nter-denominational Church and Dixwell Group, a social ser vice center in the heart of the section that is predominately populated by colored people.
 A student committee has been appointed to meet with Univer- sity authorities to submit the
 Cont. on Page 14)
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-04
FEDERAL CREDIT UNION IS ESTABLISHED

At a meeting held last week at Saint Benedict Center, the Federal Credit Union No. 5401 was established. MT. Henri Grignon, field representative of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation of Boston, formally presented the Federal Charter to the local group. MT. Leonard Nixon, Sec. Treasurer of the Connecticut Credit Union League, congratulated the char ter members in establishing the first non-industrial, interracial credit union in Connecticut. In the election which followed Mrs. Zyllah D. Gilmore was elected president, MT. Edward Rozie, vice president, and MT. Walter R. Johnson, Treasurer. Other members of the board of direc- tors were Mrs. Carrie Black, MT. Elphonso Webster, Mrs. Catherine McCabe, and MT. Frank G. Pena.
 The Supervisory Committee consists of Mrs. Mary Johnson, MT. Thomas B. Johnson and MT. M. A. George.
 MT. Frederic Van Allen, Miss Lillian Cooney and MT. Caleb Morris were chosen for the Credit Committee.
 The Federal Credit Union is a cooperative association organ ized to promote thrift among its members and to create a source of credit for useful purposes. It is chartered and supervised by the Federal Government through the Farm Credit Ad- ministration.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-04
CARPEDIEM
 PRESENTS BOND

The Carpe Diem fraternity presented a $25 Bond to Mrs. Charles Terry, mother of Linda Verdia, born Xmas night II o'clock, at the Hartford hospi- tai. The gift was for any Ne gro baby born in Hartford on Xmas.
 Until 9:3O Xmas night there were no prospects for the gift, then came a last minute dash by the Terry's to the hospital, for Linda Verdia was arriving ahead of schedule.
 The gift was an initial deposit toward the future education of
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-04

the child. An education de- signed to produce peter citizens conscious of building a better world.
 The Carpe's Xmas presenta- tion is a sincere hope for the time Peace on Earth Good Will Towards Men,. A peace only obtained through greater educational opportunities that will eventually bring a total integration and harmonious liv- ing.
 The officers of the fraternity are: Basileus-Arthur l.. John son, Vice-Moses Wimbish, Sec retary-Wilfred X. Johnson, TreasurerJerome K. Lynch, Chairman of Bond Committee Guy Hawkins.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-04
UNITED NEGRO COLLEGE FUND REPORTS SUCCESS

were enrolled in the member colleges of the United Negro College Fund when the 1946 Campaign got under way in April in AS communities throughout the country. Under the national leadership of Frank M. Totten, National Chairman John D. Rockefeller, Jr., chair man of the National Advisory Committee, and F. D. Patterson chairman of the Committee o1 College Presidents, over 5000 volunteers went to the public with the story of the Negro colleges and produced gratify- ing results. The latest available report indicates that:
 Contributions were received from friends in 46 states, the District of Columbia and two foreign countries.
 Corporations and business firms gave $245, ,OOO.
 A substantial number of group gifts were received from labor unions, churches, clubs and other organizations.
 One hundred and forty-six foundations and family funds gave an aggregate of $21O,735.
 Newspapers throughout the country helped tell the story of the fund in 13,0O0 inches of space.
 Outstanding national and To- cal leadership joined hands in making possible this year's s achievement.
 The National Campaign was launched in New York at a gathering of distinguished men and women in the Rainbow Room of Radio City. A feature of the program was the story of the great interest of the Ne gro servicemen in the strength ening of the Negro colleges told by an ex-GI who is a student at Hampton Institute. The Campaign opening meeting in Detroit featured an address by Winthrop Rockefeller and in Pittsburgh, the mayor develop ed local enthusiasm through fea- lures, meetings and special pro- grams.
 Reports from these campaign cities repeatedly told one signifi- cant thing, namely, that the Fund is now recognized and re- membered as an annual appeal. These reports are confirmed by the large majority of the 1946 contributors who had given in one or both of the earlier cam paigns.
 The Fund was established as an institution with the same per manence in mind as the colleges which make up it's membership. The general public has become increasingly aware that the task we are performing will require continued, diligent application and unswerving support. We
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-06
malo kruha in spet zacel kopa-

malo kruha in spet zacel kopa-
ii.
Ko je izkopal majhno jamo
in izmetal ilovico, je Nikanor
vel oh ramona dive plocevina-
sti vedrici in odsel k ribniku.
Izlival je vodo v jamo, zavihal
hlacnici ma nogah, poraslih z
rdecirni kocinami in je mesil
ilovico "a opeko. Ko je gnetel
ilovko in drobil Crude, je ra'
cunal, koliko opeke potrebuje'
da bo vidal vrata.
Po vecerji je' rekel, gledaje
blesceco vecernico:
-Varuj Sc puntarjev, OstaF
imas otroka in Garpina prica'
kuje novega.
Ostap je Sc pred sireno ns
fuzine in 81 prizadeval, da bi gs
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-06

DIEMAKER - Izurjen ma majhnih
stampings; plaza cd ure. 5-dnevnl
tednik. THE LANGENAU MFG
CO., 84O3 Franklin.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-06

opazila mojster in inzenir. Sre-
caval je desetarja Butilockina,
rokoval Sc je z MIN in mu 60
voril, gledaje mu v oei:
- Ali gre ma bolje, Mikola
Nikolajevic? Daj bog!
Blister in spreten je tekal po
livarnici. Vzdei so mu "silo".
Ostap nj dolgo delal v livarni.
Mojstru je bilo vsec, kako zna
ia zilavi mladi MOI z napetim
vratom sam premikati vlite
bloke, okoli katerih Sc drugace
muci 20 vec MOI. Povisali so ga
v pomocnika pri plavzu.
(Dalje prihodmjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-06
ENAKOPRAvNosT

kaze mesto, - kdo izmed vas
hoee v petnajsti row?
Rudarji so nabrali obrvi in
sc obrnili. Pred nekoliko dnevi
Sc je v petnajstem rovu zga-
nil biloxi kakih tisocero pudov
in zdrobil kopaca Brovkina. Ko
so ga odkopali, je incl usta od-
prta in jerk napol odgriznjen.
-. Nobeden nj maral v pet
najsti rov, samo Nikanor je Sci
brez oklevanja. Dobro je vedel,
da je tam slabo zavarovano,
vendar sc je tolazil:
- Premog je kakor cista
zemlja, sam Sc vsiplje in &c pa
zis, ne bo mic hudega. PAIL
bonn.
Desetar je bill vessel, da sc je
nesreca tako lepo koncala. Po-
zvonil je gospodarju in mu
sporocil, da je Sci najboljsi ko'
pac v petnajsti rov ma delo. Ko.
paci pa so 81 prisepetavali in
majali z glavami:
- Rdeci Nikanor je Sci v pet
najsti rov.
- Pohlepni start zlodej!
- Ubil sc bo.
zeja je moreca, po zobovjl
Sc lepi prah, v grlu dust. Vods
je dalec. skoda je zapraviti po
ure. Nikanor Sc plazi oh vlaz
nj stem in suhimi ustnami Ii
ze. grenke kapljice, XII smrde p'
prahu.
: Ia vrati odprtine "a zrace
J ME zavija veter, v sosednjen
rovu glodajo podzemne podga
ne trhli les, zvonko padajo kap
lice vode, XII pronica IL kane
MIA.
Ko je nakopal tovor premo
I ga, ga vlece Nikanor ma sane]
po dolgem hodniku. Cez ram
} nateguje konopljeno vrv, &c
prsi je napeta debela vrv, XII j
: z zeleznim klinom prikljucen
h klinu ma sankah.
. Start klesa ma kolena in vie
: &c sanke S tovorom svojih sest
e desetih pudov. Vrv Sc mu zare
zuie v vrat. Roke mu secaj
: ostri kosi premoga.
Nikanor vztraja. Zadovolje
!, je, da brez vozaca zasluzi pr
< vsakem tovoru po stirideset kt
,. pejk vec. Misli ma svojo bait
: co.
Ko sc zablescala prva zvezd
skozi zelezno resetko mad rue
niskim oknom, je kletka dvie
Mia Nikanorjo ma zemljo.
Mixer Sc nj pomudil, hitel
proti Chill globeli. Tam je MI
gova stara rila YES dan kakc
krtica. E1itro sc je umil, pojed'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-06

i A. AVDEJENKO
| LJUBIM
Poslovenil: D. RAVLJEN


dodge ulice. Po hribckih stole
raztresene hisice in vrtovi fran
coskih in belgijskih koncesio-
narjev, ravnateljev, inzenirjev,
rudniskih upravnikov, paznikov
in tehnikov.
Zaradi snage, prisojnosti in sve-
zosti imenujejo te ulice Sinjo
cetrt.
Tam poleg je utica knjigovo-
dij in visjih uradnikov. Nekoli-
ko nize bivajo pisarniski urad-
niki in namescenci. A Sc nize
pred samo globeljo, "a visoki-
mi ograjami vzidanimi vrati,
"a bombaznimi zavesami biva-
jo start naseljenci - rudniski
monterji, desetarji.
Ded je prisel pozno. V mestu
zanj nj bilo vec prostora.
-. Spretni in domiselni Ne
mec Brutt je bill prisel v Rusijo
z majhnim kapitalom. Kupil Je
majhen rudnik, il katerega so
dvigali premog Sc dvigalom,
XII so ga vlekli konji. Mali rud-
mix je bill ma samem robu nase-
liza Jane. Ia navrzek je dobil
Sc Gnilo globel, polno smeti in
odpadkov. V nekoliko letih je
naselje zraslo v mesto. Mali
rudnik Sc je razvil emo maj
vecjih podjetij v Rusiji. Stare
sahte so razsirili, move zkopa-
Ii, mali Nemcev rudnik je po-
stal ia cas- eden izmed najvec-
.jih in Sc je priblizal samemu
mestu oh Chill globeli. Brutt Sc
nj incl kan obrniti. Vse je bile
zasedeno. Ostala je samo Sc
glinasta zemlja.
Pa Sc Nemec domislil, da be
Globel obljudil. In tedaj je ka'
kor nalasc v pravi cas- prisel Nj
kanor in gospodar mu je veliko.
dusno izkazal milost; dal mt
je kos zemlje in neko1iko de-
SAX.
Ord kraj, toda rusoglavi ko.
pac Nikanor stopa po pobocju
Globeli, ne skloni glave, ne kre'
ne z ravne poti. Izbral 81 je
koscek zemlje ma prisojni stra'
nj, koraki izmeril dvajset sti'
rijaskih arsinov, nakar je neu'
trudno krenil v vzhodno smer
Snel je kosato jagnjecjevinaste
kucmo, potegnil starko, Ostaps
in snaho ma kolena. In stirje pa
ri gorecih ust so topic poljubil
zemljo in v en- glas zasepetali
- Gospod, blagoslovi!
MISC obcutili zarke grenko
be CLINE, ne trohnobe - zacel
so kopati "a temelje.
! Samo Nikanorjev suhljati ir
crni vnuk, petletni Kozma. n
delal. Veselil sc je, da so ga ma
posled pustili ma miru. Po vs@
dni je pref presedel v baraki
Skozi prasno okno je videl sa
mo visoki gric, po katerem sc
begali rudniski vagoncki.
Zdaj pa toliksna svoboda. Koz
ma je tekal po bregovih globe
| Ii, spuscal Sc ma dino globeli ir
mu je bilo kljub vrocemu dine
WI hladno.
Sonce sc je sramovalo po
gledati semkaj.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-06
(NGdaljevdnje)

DOmDaZasIO zaVeSO. AJutraJ STA
hodila Nikanor in Ostap ma de-
10. Tasci in snahi je VISA baraka
prinasala krpe in srajce v Pc
rilo. zenski sta prali in krpali;
skljuceni mad delom sta sanja-
Ii bodocnosti. Ponoci zakon-
ska para dolgo nista spala, Sc
petala sta. z lehtjo pod glavo in
siroko odprtih oci je Ostap pra-
vii Garpini, kaksno zivljenje jih
caka, kadar on postane moi
ster. Mlada zena je stresala to-
pie noge in vzdihovala.
Stara diva sta razmisljala o
sedanjosti. Nikamor je govoril:
- Tu je dusljivo, nj zraka ne
prostora.
Marina je zamisljeno pristav-
ljala:
- zelela bi 81 kakrsnokoli hi
sico.
- A kje maj vzamem denar?
- je jezno odsekal trezni ko-
pac;
- Denar? Nemara bi gospo-
dar pomagal?
- Gospodar? -.
Cez nekoliko dni so vsi STIR
je stopili v pisarno. Plaho IN
skrbno so "a seboj zaprli viso-
ka vrata. Ko je Nikanor usluz-
no zbrisal prah z gospodarjeve
mize, je brez vzroka zacel sku-
biti svojo jagnjecjevinasto kuc-
mo in je izgovarjal svojo zelJo
z besedami, XII 81 jih je bill IL
misljal ponoci, dolgo vrsto me-
secev, v kotu rudniske barake,
"a zaveso:
Karel Francevic, mi vsi Sc
vam do zemlje klanjamo. Delal
sem YAM vestno in vas najpo-
nizneje prosim "a kakrsno koll
bajtico. Rad bi Sc preselil ze-
no, simon in vnukom k vam ma
rudnik.
Karel Francevic je prijazno
vihal svoje brcice, puhal vonji-
vi dim skozi Stroke nosnice, ma
smehljano mezikal rdecimi
oemi in je mehko odgovoril:
- Stanovanj nj! Zemlje je
malo, ljudi pa zelo mnogo. -
Hotel je Sc nekaj pristaviti, to-
da je pomolcal in cakal.
mi stanovanj" - slisal ko-
pac Nikanor. Toda po Nemce-
vem glasu sodi, da mora Sc mo-
ledovati, pa DO osrecen. Nemca
ne bo to mic veljalo, a Nikanor-
ju in njegovi druzini DO vse ziv-
ljenje v veselje.
Nikanorja je stisnilo v grlu'
Spomnil sc je lacnega azovske-
ga kraja in je zaeel omahovati,
hotel je poklekniti ma kolena in
Sc je plazil po svetlem podu
rdecega kabineta:
Karel Francevic, rad bi
incl bajtico, rad hi incl neka1
kamenja
Brutt je pristopil k dolgemu
in siroko razleknjenemu Nika'
norju, pomagal mu je ma noge
in je rekel z ocitkom:
- Kaksni beraci ste! o, jaz
imam srce! Pomagali VAN bo'
mo.
Gospodar rudnika je Nika.
norju dovolil, da 81 vzame kos
zemlje v Chill globeli in tam
zgradi bajto.
Rdeci Nikanor gre oh robu
naselja vzravnan, ponosnc
dvignjeno glavo. Gre oh str
mem pobocju globeli in sencs
njegove glave pada v globel
Roke cvrsto drze ostro lopato
NiKanor zastavlja noge siroko
pogumno. Strmi precise mast
no zemljo. in v bradi mu cvet'
veselje.
Ia MIN stopa Ostap S sirokt
lopato, sklonjena Marina cult
perila in z zoltim vrcem kisle
ga zelja.
Gnila globel pravijo kraj'
tam ma koncu mesta, ma konc'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-06


sc vrnili v barako. Toda babi-
ca ga Sc ne pogleda ne.
Dolgcas. Kozma Sc splazi k
dedu in ga vprasa:
- Dedek, zakaj kopljete ta-
ko velik grob /
Nikanor sc vzravna, odvrze
lopato. S skamenelimi prsti
udari vnuka po ustih in mu re-
&c, tajec svoj strah:
- Molci, Scene
Nikanor ne spi, koplje, ka-
kor da Sc resuje pogibeli. Niti
ponoci ne zapusti Chile globeh.
Zakurijo, Sc ogrejejo in kop-
ljejo dale.
Nobeden Sc ne pritozuje.
Dedek jemlje Kozmo v ma
rocje, ga segece po podbradku
in mu razodeva svoje najskriv-
nese misli:
- Kuska, kmalu bono lepse
zaziveli ma novem kraju.
- Ne maram, dedek, tn smr-
di :.
Nikanor paine vnuka S ko-
len. Mracno pogleda "a deckom,
XII ie zbezal, in 81 misli:
"Raste kakor divjad. Niti ne
hodi kakor mi, nj po nase; lie
kako ii stopa! Treba ga je po-
steno vzeti v pest"
Nekje, prav dalec cd Nika-
norja, teee zelezniska proga'
Noe in dan ropocejo po njeJ
rdeci vagoni, skozi vrata gleda-
10 obrite glave vojaskih no
vincev. Vozij ~jih ma Daljnl
who'd, da bi premagali Japon'
ce.
Ma postal teko noe in dan
solze. Jocejo sc matere, kate
rih sinovi Sc poslavljajo, ihtije
zene, vpijo otroci.
/ V tovarni Sc puntajo delavci
Tovarna plosc stavka, tovarna
cevi prav tako in zdaj stopaje
v stavko ze oni pri plavzih. Ba'
raka, v kateri zivi Nikanor, ne
pozna ne dneva ne noci.
Toda rusoglavi ded spesi ka
kor prejsnje case k rudniku, s.
preden neha zavijati sirena
prvi Sc spusca v jamo, prvem'
. odkaze desetar mesto. Misle'
ma svojo bajto, zavaja Nikano1
| desetarja oh stran in ga pros
jaci:
- Gavril Gavrilovic, bodi do
Der in dodeli mi mehkejsi koti
eek! Odkupim sc ii.
Desetar Sc obotavlja, presto
, pa z noge ma nogo, skomigne
rameni in hinaVci:
- Yes, to nj dovoljeno. Ka
rel Francevic zahteva kazen z;
take ugodnosti. Petnajsti row j
J, prost, samo yes, tam Sc nj "a
| varovano.
- Mic zato, pojdem sam, III
kar mi ne poslji vozaca, - s.
razveseli Nikanor. Ne We, da s.
je kopac Kovalj, XII SO ga bill
poslali v petnajsti row, ponoc
vrnil ma zborno mesto in rekel
Desetar, tam ne maran
/ kopati! Mad glavo mi polka
vsak trenutek sc utegne zrusitl
> Treba je okrepiti opornike.
? - Drugi so delali tam, tt p'
ne maras?
- Ne, desetar, oprosti,
, petnajstem ne bonn delal.
- NJ, pa pojdi domov, lenu
: hov ne potrebujemo.
: - Zakaj tako strogo? Sam
! resnico
: - Dovolj, - Sc je razjezl
desetar. - Fantje - Sc je obr
. nil h kopacem, XII so molce sta
Ii krogu in cakali, da jim cd
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-06
Della "a zenske

zENSKA srednje starosti "a splosna
hisna opravila in da ostane 90
vecerih. Dober dom in plaza. o.
rasli. YE OILS.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-06

MOTHERS HELPER-Young girl
to assist with light household
duties and to take charge OF child
21a years old. Good home, plea
SAINT surroundings. 10 1885.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-06
Della "a moSke

BODY MAN-Samo prvovrsten Sc
mai priglasi. Visoka plaza cd ure.
SUPERIOR BODY & PAINT CO..
66O5 St. Clair Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-06

Dekleta, izurjena, ali &c Sc zele
nauciti knjigovezne stroke. Pla-
Ca cd ure. Zanimivo delo. Forest
City Bookbinding. 32e Caxtoo
Bldg.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-06

Body & Fender man prvovrsten;
pripravljen vrsiti tudi mehani'
cna della. Visoka plaza cd ure. Sta
novalec ma zapadni strani ina pred
most.
LOoNEY g. REED. 34se w. rs St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01

reception followed at the home of
the bride.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. Michael
Chonko, and her sister, Miss Helen
Chonko, was maid of honor. The
other attendants were Miss Kath-
leen Chonko, another sister Of the
bride; Miss Martha Adeshold, sister
of the bridegroom, and Miss Elsie
Quick. Mr.. John Aderhold was best
man for his brother and the ushers
were Mr.. Carl Dietrich and Mr..
Donald Shenk.
After a wedding trip to Maine
the couple will reside in Wash
ington.