davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-20

COUNTRY PROPERTY WANTED.
SETTLED COUPLE wishes to rent small
home, farm or apt, in Montgomery Co.,
within 80 mi. Of d. C., year-round. Box
37-H Star ~
Evening star., 1947-05-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Cont }

NASH 1946 4-door sedan; peri. cond.
broken in gently to present mileage OF
5000; radio, custom seat covers, etc;
Sl,775. Call RE. 5000, or after gi1m
OLDSMOBILE 1896 4-door sedan; good
condition; radio and heater: S400. TR
Evening star., 1947-05-20
TRoTWOOD, sleeps four; cozy home; S475
easy terms EN-. 5939 80

SERVING WASHINGTON for over 10 yrs ;:
famous manufacturers will please the most
buyer We invite your IN
spection of the following trailer coaches;
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-01-11
GEL WiU Continue Opposition To Anti-LdbOr LaUS

Labor has every justification to- press for wage increases to offset the rise in the cost of living, but the amount of such increases should be arrived at through gen. uine collective bargaining. accord ing to conditions found in each business or industry involved, de- clared Joseph M. Rourke, secre- tary-treasurer Of the Connecticut Federation of Labor, in statement yesterday.
 Since January, 1946." he said "'real' wages, that is wages which take the change in the cost of living into account. have fallen. The Bureau of Labor. Statistics has announced that from January IS to November Is the consumers price index has risen IT per cent: nor is it's stabilization yet in sight. On the other hand, most industries re- port substantial profit gains even over the lush war years. When a particular category of manufac- turers. according to the National City Bank, can show 125.7 per cent or more net income (after depre- citation, interest, taxes and other re- serves) for the first nine months of this year over a similar period in 1945, and this is not the high est, a 20 per cent wage rise could easily be absorbed in many cases without passing it on to consumers. In fairness, 1t should be stated that not all leading corporations have been able to report as large profits as this group. After considering the losses shown in the automobile and electrical equipment indus tries. however, the Banks figures still indicate a 12 per cent rise in the profits of $50 large companies in the first nine months of this year."
 Calling for cooperation between labor and management to elevate the standard. of living of the Amer
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-01-11
Democracy

Buck Hill Halls, Pa. Dec. 18- 'The most certain way to destroy dictatorship abroad Is to establish democracy at home"
 So declared Bishop c. Bromley Oxnam, head of the Federal Coun- cil of Churches, addressing 8 con- ference of Methodist clergymen here.
 Communism. he insisted. will never win in a democratic and just America" and he added:
 Communism does not grow in the soil of freedom and justice. It takes root in the soil of exploita- ton. If we translate the ethical ideas of religion into the practices of common life, we shall become impregnable."
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-01-11
Lcal and psychiatric work.

ical and psychiatric work.
 Assistance by the Red Cross al- ready has been given to a long stretched line of approximately 100000 veterans at the time of their separation from service. Red Cross field directors are serving in 62 Veterans Administration region al offices, with more than 1,50O trained Red Cross workers en- gagged in Veterans Administration programs. Millions of volunteers are doing recreational and other work in veterans hospitals.
 An incid, mt poirts LID the fact that although the war has left it's weary stamp on thousands of vic- tims, through the patient efforts of Red Cross workers many of them are fighting their way back.
 A sergeant afflicted with 8 speech deficiency as a result of combat. was lying mute on his hOs- pital bed when a Red Cross girl CdIAfG Au4AtAA1A5 IO HID SHAC' AAA- blank face lighted up.
 Like music?" she asked. He nodded.
 So she began teaching him to form the words of song. At first she had to sing by herself, but gradually he joined in, word by word, his eyes pleading for help. Then one day she had her reward. He sang the song all alone. tears rolling down his cheeks. It was America"
 The warm heart of America ex- presses itself through the Red Cross. Let's all dig deep in our pockets and keep those banners flying,
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-01-11

ted to overseas services for the armed forces alone to combat the boredom of occupation troops and give them constructive leisure time opportunities, another large percentage will be allotted for work with veterans
 Money is necessary to carry on this work, but who can estimate the money value of friendly serv- ice to teen-age boys in foreign country or to seasoned veterans who may be equally homeSick and bewildered in their own land?
 Nearly $500 Red Cross workers continue to serve able-bodied troops in this country and abroad. Another 2,6OO are serving in mili- tsry and naval hospitals here and overseas. doing recreational, med
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-01-11
Tue Red Cross Carries On At Home Und OUerseGS

To carry it's postwar activities and to expand its lief heath and welfare work at home and the American Red Cross March will launch it's 1947 fund campaign. Upon the generosity of the American people depends the of this mammoth humanitarian effort
 In supporting the American Red Cross, the American people helping not only members of the armed forces and veterans. They also providing clothing and milk for children and medicines for the sick in battleswep lands they helping their fellow counymen i'll disaster ridden communities; they helping provide nutrition for homeakers limited budgets all America they making possible first ad water safety and accident prevention for wOmen and chdfen they contributing to training in home nursing and mother and baby they helping roll surgical dressings made by volunteers for service and civilian hospitals they help ing pack Junior Cross gift boxes and medical chests for needy boys and girls innocent victims of
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-01-11

ican people, MT. Rourke held thaS while labor is disposed to work hard and to increase productivity management is under obligation to consider the workers need for ade. quate wages.
 There will be no large scale strikes in the coming months, he added. If both parties resort to collective bargaining processes in good faith. From my observation labor is far from aggressive. It has no chip on it's shoulder, but Is ready to meet business halfway"
 The Connecticut Federation oe Labor, the Elm City labor leader said, would continue it's vigilance in opposing restrictive anti-labOr legislation that may be introduced in Washington or in Hartford.
 Characterization of the National and State Labor Relations Acts and outlawing of the union shop would tend to foment industrial strife and encourage radicals i9 Iabor's ranks" he asserted AS g matter of fact, if Congress is real- ly interested in industrial peace it will increase the appropriations of the NLRB to make possible quicker disposition of it's backlog of over 5000 cases. Our own State Act should be strengthened to aS- sure prompter action in determin. ing the collective bargaining agen- cy when employers decline to rec ognize unions"
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-01-11

Among the most heartbreaking victims are children in European mountain areas who were blinded by exploding mines in their peace full sheep pastures. Their grati- tude for JI1ior Red Cross gifts and for chapter produced clothing inspires greater giving from the more fortunate people of this coun- try.
 Today more than one-fourth of the current budget has been allot-
Evening star., 1947-09-28

Church Wedding

Miss Gloria J. Fagiolo, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Romeo E. Fagiolo,
became the bride of Mr.. Lester B.
Shaw of Butler, Pa, yesterday when
the Rev. Lawrence J. Wempe offlci-
ated and said the nuptial mass at
the Shrine of the Sacred Heart. Mr..
John E. Dwyer, bass. cousin Of the
bride, sang during the mass accom-
panied by Miss Mary Louise Sullivan
who also played the wedding
marches.
Mr.. Fagiolo escorted his daughter
to the sanctuary where she was
awaited by Mr.. Shaw and his best
man, Mr.. Romeo j. Fagiolo, brother
of the bride. She wore white satin
Evening star., 1947-09-28

trimmed with seed pearls and tiara
Of the pearls held her veil. She
carried white roses.
Guests were escorted to their pews
before the ceremony by Mr.. c.
Joseph Giuliani and Mr.. Martin j.
Sari, cousins of the bride
Miss Sara O'Brien of Butler,
cousin of the bridegroom, was maid
of honor and another cousin, Miss
Mary Lou O'Brien, also OF Butler,
Evening star., 1947-09-28

served as bridesmaid with Miss
Dorothy Jean Sari. cousin Of the
bride. They wore mousseline de
sole in pastel shades Of blue, pink
and yellow and carried harmonizing
gladioluses.
The reception was held In the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fagiolo and
later Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw left on a
short wedding trip after which they
will make their home in Butler.
Evening star., 1947-09-28

The Tibetan yak Is . relative Of
the Bison.
Evening star., 1947-09-28

China pig "vap after the Governor.
/ "val" won the blue ribbon at the
SCOTS Bluff County fair.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Pig Nomed for Governor
Wins Prize at Fair

BY the Assoeiossd Press
McGREW. Neb.-Gov. Val Peter
Evening star., 1947-09-28

son Of Nebraska may have beer
glad to learn that his namesake 4
q winner.
Samona Mae Peterson, 13, Of
McGrew, named her spotted Poland.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-02-01
Elan Fer Dance

PiaAs fer tAs biz Valentine Dance, to ks hsld Friday. Feb IA, at the Kodiak Community Center, were diseuss,d at the reguIat meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary Tuesday night The auxiliary is sponsoring the affair aod tickets may be secured from Mrs. Edaa Kraft or Mrs. Bea Nschtweih
 At the meeting, presided over by President Mrs. Edna Kraft, it was decided to order 200O peoples for sale in Kodiak in May.
 Following the meeting the auxiliary joined members of the Legion group iR refreshments.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-02-01

Frank Bsals local representa- tive of the Fish & Wildlife Ser vice, pre- tented q vocational talk at the Rotary club Tuesday at the Victory cafe, telling of the work of his department in wild- lie re!uges in this and ths Vest ward area.
 A. A. Owen, Jr. was a guest.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-02-01

All Selective Service Local board offices throughout Alaska including Kodiak, have now been closed, and records and files moved to Juneau
 All men registered in Alaska should address thejr corespon- dehce to Juneau and should k, CD Cne Juneau pInc rn'omed ot any change of status or address
 Due to the generous contribu- tien of baked goCdS by the wo- men O. Kodiak the March Of Dimes Baked Food sale at the Orpheun theatre Saturday brought in Sl08.55 Spon orei by the BPW, the committee in charge consisted Of Viola Sipprell, chairman; Ruth Tol gersou, Mabel Fenner and Jerry SeaTs.
 "Hiahway to Alaska, beau tifuI sound-eoldr film will be shown at the KodIak- "onmun- lty Centei Sunday evening at 2 o'clock
 Thaie is m admission charge
 Everyone ls welcome The 6hm -lso uill be .ho n t i the BuSiorss and Pr fessiona! Women c ub on N ndav and to the RoiAr Iub on Tresday.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-01

v "Enakopravmosti" dobite
vedno sveSe dmevne ,,ovice o do
g0dkih po svetu in donna!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-01

rjavega premoga je dosegla 87M
" primeri z letom 1888, proiz-
vodnja crnega premoga je dose.
gla tri cetrtine predvojne visine,
medtem ko v Porurju pod angle.
sko okupacijo nj dosegla niti po-
lovice.
V sovjetski conf je namrec iz-
vedena z vso doslednostjo dena-
cifikacija in demokratizacija,
Tu SO ma oblasti napredne sile,
sal je Enotna socialisticna parfi-
ia Nemeije dosegla pri zadnjih
volitvah nadpolovicno vecino.
Pod takimi pogoji Sc ne more
roditi nov Hitler!
Ali grozi ponoven nemski ma
pad, zavisi cd tega, &c sc bodo
stirje najvecji zavezniki v borbi
proti nacistom sporazumeli, da
DO po vsej Nemciji denacifika-
CHA in demokratizacija izvrsena
z vso doslednostjo in &c bodo iz-
polnjeni sklepi Potsdamske kon-
ference. "Tovari$.' y
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-01

kaZe ma ObzorJu kakOr strm III
ozek stozec.
Cd kdaj pa je ia plin? Tudi
"a to SO nasli ze dokaj verjet.
no razlago. Pred milijardami
let, ko Sc nj bilo Zemlje in dru-
9Th planetov in je bilo Sonce Sc
vecja zareea plinasta krogla
kakor dandanes, je sla MIN O
MEGA neka druga velika zvezda.
Ma nase1n Soncu je nastala
ogromna pima in cd MEGA sc
je odtrgala velikanska mnozina
zarecih plinov. I'll Sc MISC vrni-
Ii ma Sonce, ampak SO zaceli sa-
mostojno kroziti okoli svojega
oceta. Zgostili so Sc v danas-
ME planete in njihove lune, del
plinov, prav posebno razredee-
nih, pa je ostal okoi Sonca ne
zgoscen v obliki lece Sc do dan
danes in to vidimo ponoci kot
zodiakalno svetlobo.
Tako prodira elovek, XII je IL
istih snovi kakor Sonce, kjer
je Sc vse razkrojeno v straho-
vito vroce pline, vedno globlje v
skrivnosti matere Narave in od-
kriva njena cuda sebi v prid.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-01
|Ves+i IL Iv|i ienio
omeriskih SIovencev

Gowanda, N. Y. - Dne 9. ju.
LIZA Sc je tukaj smrtno ponesre-
Gil neki rojak, o katerem so do.
gnali, da Sc pise Tony Vidmar,
da je tik pred nesreco delal v
Lockportu, N. Y, pref pa v
Crosbyju, Pa, in Spectatorju
N. Y. Pokopal ga je pogrebnik
Lyle B. Spillman II. julia. Ako
v tel dezeli zapusca kaksne So
rodnike ali znance med rojaki
ter dali je bill Clan kaksnega
drustva in odkod donna, nj zna-
no.
Ely, MINI. - Dne 10. julia
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-01
ALI NAM ZNOVA GROZI
NEMSKA NEVARNOST?
(Nadaljevanje S 3. strani)

(Nadaljevanje S 8. stranD
leposestva so razdeljena, 2,7O0,-
OOO >hektarov zemlje so dobili
mali kmetje in priseljenci. To-
varne vojnih zlocincev in naci.
stow so bile nacionalizirane. Ma
Saskem Sc je izjavilo mad 77%
volivcev pri referendum "a ma
cionalizacijo. V sovjetski conf
obratuje sedaj v prid nemskega
ljudstva 90H prejsnjih indu-
strijskih podjetij. Proizodnja
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-01

nj tega najvecjega oceana ma
Zemlji nepopisno lepe noci, ali
oh obali S palmami ovencanega
Karibskega morja in zopet v vi
savah slime Kalifornije, kjer je
ma Zemlji "a zvezdoznance mai
lepse, najmirnejse in najcistej-
Sc nebo. Posebno znameniti raz-
iskovalec Aleksander V. Hum
bold nam je zapustil lepe in toe
ne opise zodiakalne svetlobe,
XII jo je opazoval ma svojih po-
tovanjih po nizinah in visavah
tropske Amerike. V temnih in
jasnih noceh v najcistejsem IRA
ku je videl, kako je stozec 20
diakalne svetlobe prekasal sve-
tlobo Rimske ceste. V druzbi ne
stetih, jasno svetlecih zvezd in
zvezdnih kopic in meglenic je
tvoril stozec te skrivnostne sve-
tlobe cudovit PRIOR. "Posebno
krasni so bill prizori v casu
enakonocij, ko Sc soncna kro-
gla pravokotno in nitro potopi
v morje in po kratkem trop-
skem mraku takoj nastopi po-
polna tema; takoj nastopom
teme Sc dvigne ma nebesnem
ozadju, posutim mirno gore
cimi zvezdami, prekrasni stozec
svetlobe mad krajem, kjer je
Sonce izginilo, segajoc do polo
vice nebesne visine. Globoko
spodaj Sc pojavijo dolgi, ozki
oblaki, kakor da bi lezali raz-
treseni ma temni modrini, wise
gori pa so kosmicasti oblacki,
XII Sc svetijo v vseh mogocih
barvah. Zdi sc, kakor da bi tam
hotelo witt novo Sonce, tako
zelo narasca svetloba noci; Sc
lie proti polnoci popolnoma IL
gine.
V glavnem so astronomi do
gnai, da Sc razprostira zodia-
kalna svetloba okoli Sonca v
obliki debele lece in v smeri ma
videzne soncne poti pred dva-
najstimi ozvezdji Ovna, Bika,
Dvojckov, Raka, Leva, Device,
Tehtnice, skorpijona, Strelca,
Kozoroga, Vodnarja in Rib. &c
bi mogli z Zemlje dalec ven v
svetovni prostor, vsaj do kaks-
mega daljnega planeta, tedaj bi
opazili, &c bi S kakim sredstvom
mogli zatreti luc Sonca samega,
kako Sc nahaja Sonce sredi de-
belle lece zodiakalne svetlobe.
Opazili bi tudi, da sc razteza ia
leca skoraj do Zemlje S svoji-
mi krajniki; morda je Zemlja
cello v samem robu te svetlobne
lece. V mocnem spektroskopu,
so ujeli tudi to svetlobo in do
gnali, da je popolnoma ista sve-
tloba kakor tista, XII jo izzareva
Sonce. Sedaj pa je bio lahko
sklepati dale: Sonce je zavito
Sc v velikansko LEGO prefinega
prahu ali pima, XII je tako re-
dek in droban, da ga moreno
opaziti samo v temni noci, ko
mic ne mott teme. Sonce osvet-
ljuje ia predrobni redki prah ali
plin, XII odbija soncno luc tudi
proti Zemlji. Mi pa vidimo to
svetlobo cd ozke strani te veil
kanske lece in zato sc nam pri-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-01
Pavel K1naver:
SKRIVNOSTNA SVETLOBA MA NEBU

golj " visino kakor v sirino,
Boil in bolj postaja podobna
stozcu. Ko Sc popolnoma stem.
nj in je sonce ze globoko pod
obzorom, Sc cudni, skrivnostni
stozec svetlobe dviga visoko ma
nebo. v mnogih temnih, zelo
jasnih noceh sem ga videl, ka-
ko so njegovi konci segali cez
ozvezdje Bika do samih Dvojc-
kov. Prekrasen je ia PRIOR!
Svetloba sredi temne noci. Mad
zapadom stoji svetli stozec, sre-
brnkast, a Sc neznejsi kakor
svetloba Rimske ceste! Tako je
nezen, da vse zvezde v njego-
vem obmocju popolnoma neovi-
rano sijejo skozi in le Sc pove-
cujejo skrivnostno lepoto "a
padnega neba. Ia svetli stozec
pa nina nobene ostre meje. Ia
man sc trudis, da bi opazil kraj,
kjer svetloba preneha in pricne
tmina samega neba. Prav poca-
81 Sc izgubi in ugasne ma obeh
robeh. Tudi njegovega vrhnega
konca ne moreno uzreti, Da,
ravno tam sc v posebno tenn
nih pomladnih noceh in visoko
ma gorah ali ma odprtem NOR
ju pokaze Sc nekaj novega: Sto-
zee svetlobe sc ne konca, am
pax sc zozi v ozek trak in Sc
vlece preko neba ma who'd, kjer
Sc zopet razsiri svetlobni sto-
zee, stojec ma zapadnem obzo-
ru. To pa je mogoce opaziti lie
ma krajih, kjer res nobena dru-
ga svetloba ne mott noci. V OBJ
mocju ljubljanskih luci, &c tudi
stanujoc dokaj dalec zunaj ma
zapadu, tega prizora nikdar nj
sem mogel opaziti. Najvec, kar
sem mogel videti, je bill podalj-
SEX srebrnkastega traku cd "a
padnega svetlobnega stozca
proti vzhodu. Ia trak pa Sc je
nato zlil zametni temnini noe
mega neba.
Vse drugace pa Sc ia svetlo-
ba, XII jo imenujemo zodiakalna
svetloba, pokaze v tropskih
krajih, dalec, dalec proc cd
vseh NEST in ponoci razsvelje-
nih krajev. Tam je nebo popol-
noma cisto in mic nemoti zvezd-
mega sijaja. Kar pa je glavno,
v vrocem pasu stole ozvezdja,
20 katerih Sonce navidezno po-
tuje med letom, malone pravo-
kotno ma zemeljskem obzoru ma
vzhodu in zahodu. Nj cuda to-
rel, da nam raziskovalci onih
dezel opisujejo pojav zodiakal-
ne svetlobe vse bolje in lepse
cd zvezdoznancev, XII jo opazu-
jejo v meglenih seventh deze-
lah. Posebno lepe opise tega po-
java imamo cd popotnikov, XII
so tudi ponoci opazovali nebo v
neizmernih ravninah Llannos
OBJ veletoku Orinoko v Juzni
Ameriki, ma planotah drzave
Peru, 1000 m mad morjem, kjer
it zrak nedosezno cist in miren,
ma voznjah preko Tihega oce-
ana, kjer je MONO doziveti v
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-01

je bill pokopan Frank Lunka,
star 73 let, Clan ABB. Zapusca
stiri odrasle sinove in stiri hce-
re. - Isti dan je bila pokopana
triletna hcerka druzine Anton
Pechek, XII je umrla "a rakom.
- Dne 20. julia je umrla v boil
nisnici Mrs. Marolt, m att tu-
kajsnjega slovenskega zupana
Malta Marolta.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-01
Pavel Ku,,aver:

AoA0J oAAAO SohO ASSSAA1 EAo
kaj Sc bono Sc dolgo ucili spo.
znavati naravo, v kateri zivi.
mo? Zato ker smo Sc take
strasno "mladi' Sc tako male
casa ma Zemlji! Ali je to res
Racunajmo nekoliko. VISA maj.
novejsa raziskovanja kazejo, da
je nasa matt Zemlja stara okoli
1000 milijonov let. Polagoma
so Sc ma njen razvila rama bitja
in re v "novejsem" casu, t. j,
nekako pred 100000 lett sc
je pojavil clovek.
Torej je Zemlja okoli devet-
tisockrat starejsa kakor doba,
odkar sc je clovek locil cd svo-
jih prastarsev, opic. Cd tedaj
je bio nekako 10000 rodov ma
Zemlji, cd teh pa je gotovo oko-
Ii 1890 rodov brez vsakega dvo-
ma smatralo svojo zemsko do
movino "a sredisce vsega stvar-
stva. Po mnenju vseh teh ro-
dow je bilo samo po sebi umev-
no, da stoji Zemlja trdno ma So
lidnih temeljih, okoli ME pa Sc
vrti .vse nebo z zvezdami, Son.
Gem in Luno. Sele nekoliko lju-
di izmed milijard pa je v zad-
njih desetletjih najprej zacelo
dvomiti vsem tenn, nato pa
spoznalo, da je Zemlja lie prav
majhen delcek vesoljstva, da jo
re samo njen oce Sonce daleko
mad en- milijonkrat prekasa po
velikosti in da nikakor ne sveti
samo zanjo, svojo hcerko, am
pax da i'm a Sc mnogo drugih
otrok - planetov - in vnukov.
In vsi ii otroci in vnuki Sc
pokore velikim zakonom in
ubogljivo krozijo po odkazanih
jim poteh okoli svojega mogoe-
mega oceta. Sc dale gre spo-
znanje: da je tudi nase Sonce
le emo izmed bilijonov drugih
Sonc.
Starost te nase znanosti pa
je v lepem primeru podal INA
meniti angleski astronom James
Jeans nekako takole: dive mill
jardi stare Zemljo primerjamo
S 70 let stare hiso. Tri tisoc let
stare clovestvo pa Sc je v njej
pojavilo sele pred trent dnevi.
Pred nekolikimi minutami ko-
maj Sc je zaeel clovek zavedati,
da ia hisa - Zemlja - nj sre-
disco vesoljstva, sele prav V
zadnjih sekundah svojega ziv-
ljenja je zacel spoznavati ali
bolje slutiti resnicno silovito
razseznost vesoljstva, v kate
rem nekje Sc nahaja tudi nase
Sonce svojo drobceno hcerki-
co Zemljo in neskoncno majh-
MIN cloveskom.
Mlada je torej VISA nasa zna-
most in clovek bo Sc vekove od-
krival vedno move skrivnosti in
uganke v naravi ma Zemlji, po-
sebno pa Sc v vesoljstvu.
Med take, razmeroma malo
casa znane in Sc do danes ne
povsem pojasnjene skrivnosti
spada tudi tako imenovana 70
diakalna svetloba, XII 81 jo NOR
da ze kdaj opazil, a Sc nisi "a
Vedal, Ga 20 VldlS. PraV MIC cud-
mega nj to. Sal je ia svetloba
tako nezna, da sc Sc nj rodil nj
ii pisatelj niti znanstvenik, Xxi
bi jo mogel pravilno opisati
Mogoce jo je samo videti in OBJ
cutiti memo lepoto.
Kje in kdaj vidimo zodiakal-
no svetlobo? Pri mas je treba
predvsem zapustiti razsvetljene
kraje in iti ma kraj, kjer bos '
mesecih februarju, marcu ir
aprilu incl zvecer neoviran raz'
gled proti zapadu, v jesenskik
mesecih pa zjutraj proti who
du. Najlepse jo vidimo ma We
likih ravninah, oh morju ali ps
ma gorah daljnim razgledon
ma zapad in who'd. Luna ne smt
svetiti. Cd zapala sem prihajs
vedno temneisa noe in zacno s.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-14
Lodge Cross Society
DINNER GUESTS

DINNER GUESTS
Mrs. Francis Owen enter
tanned at dinner Friday noon
Mrs. E. s. Mcintyre and Mrs.
Thalheim of Hardin, Mrs.
Juanita Turner, Mrs. Edna
Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Owen, Jess Blankenship, Dill
lard Burroughs, Francis Owen;
Bobby and Mary Lee Blanken-
ship, Mickey and Patsy Murray.
BRIDGE CLUE
Mrs. Pete Miklovich enter
tanned the Heart Sisters bridge
club at her home last Thurs
day evening. Mrs. A. G.. West
wood, Jr., was winner of high
score. Others present were Mrs.
E. J.. Albrecht, Mrs. Dude Sor-
ger, Mrs. Cliff Clanin, Mrs.
Frank Mason and Mrs. Charles
Schooner.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. Lee Sanders entertained
at a birthday party at the
Miklovich home Aug. 3, in hon
or of her son, Dennis on his
seventh birthday. The after
noon was spent in playing
games after which refresh
ments were served. Little guests
present included Bobbie and
Kay Clawson, Dwayne Schooner,
Jimmy Grubbs of Hardin, Mary
Ann and Rose Marie BaSarich
of Sheridan, Kathryn, Rosie
and Eddie Shaw, Thucky Green
and Dixie Sanders