davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-11

Activities

Saturday, June Ia.
The Youth Fellowship of the Meth
odist Sunday school will hold a food
sale beginning at $3.50 a. m. at
Wold's store.
Monday, June 16.
A pitch-in dinner at 6 o'clock at
the pparish hall will be held for
Odd Fellows and wives and Rebekahs
and husbands and all visiting men,
bers. Joint memorial ceremonies
will be at 8 o'clock. Immediately
following is to be the regular meet
ing of the Rebekahs. "Let Us Be
Prompt" by order of the noble
grands of both lodges.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-11
The Outlook Saws:

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ranger o.
Boise, Ida, were overnight guest:
and attended the Saddle club rodeo
Visiting at Sioux City and LARA
bee, Iowa last week were Mr.. anC
Mrs. Roy Bice and Mrs. Robert BicF
and son Ricky. Accompanying then
to Iowa was Eugene Bice, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bice, who will be
employed at Larrabee during the
summer.
T. J.. Hard left Sunday to spend
several weeks visiting relatives in
West Plains, Mo.
Students who have returned home
from Bozeman, where they attended
Montana State college r Miss
Irene Sherrow, Bert Sherrow, Jr.,
James Sherrow, Don Graft, Paul
Dull, Jesse Long, Jr., Tom Schessler,
George Lantz, James Cusick and
Robert HerriOt.
Miss JoAnn McCauley, student at
the Montana State university at Mis-
soula, visited last week end with her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. D. H. Nc
Cauley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Bramhall left
Saturday for Thermopolis, Wyo.,
where they were called by the criti-
cal illness of Mrs. Bramhall's moth
er, Mrs. Edna Bunch.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-11
Tales of the Town

A birthday party honoring Glenn
Reynolds of Park City was held at
the home of Mrs. Mary Bradley June
g.. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. E. v.
Wallace and Shirley Mae Reynolds
of Billings, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Reynolds and sons Eddie and Donald,
Mrs. Melvin Eastlick, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Grady Bradley and children,
James B. Dix and the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Bradley and
daughter Karen and Mrs. Mary
Bradley have returned from Boze-
man where they attended the funer-
al of Mrs. Lucy Kinyon.
Mrs. Doris Bradley and son Eu-
gene and daughter Myrna were visit
ing friends in Billings Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy McConnico OF
Long Beach are here visiting their
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-11
Feather Fiber

Wigs that look and feel like hu-
man hair are manufactured from
hen feathers. The process for max
ing fiber from feathers was devel-
oped in hopes of finding new uses
for the millions of pounds of feath-
ers that are wasted annually.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-11
'TWO-TO-CLEvELAND GOAL

The high school M. Y. F. of the
Methodist church will try to send
two from their group to the Nation
al Conference of the Methodist
Youth Fellowship to be held at
Cleveland, Ohio, Dec, 80, 1947 to
Jan. 2, 194S They will hold sever
al bake sales and other m~oney-rais-
ing efforts to try to secure the re-
quired amount. Mr.. and Mrs. W. T..
Johnson are sponsors.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-11
Improved Schedule Is
Announced By the
NOrthland Greyhound

Four new transcontinental sched-
ules operating on considerably faster
schedules to Minneapolis and Chica-
go will serve this community effec-
tive June 16, according to an an
nouncement by A. S. Mohs, manager
for Greyhound Lines in this region.
The new schedules are not only
speeded up between Montana and
North Dakota points, said Mr.. Mohs,
but they also will operate as Limit
eds, making no local stops, between
Fargo and Minneapolis and Mime
apolis and Chicago. They will also
make connections at Chicago with
express schedules to eastern points,
he added.
More convenient service from here
to nearby Montana points will also
result from the June 16 schedule
changes, Nh. Mohs stated. He said
that the local Greyhound agent will
he provided with complete informa-
ton on all new services very
Big new Diesel-engine Silversides
Super Coaches, which Greyhound has
had on order for many months, will
be put into service on the new
transcontinental schedules operating
through this area Just as o o as
they are received from the factory
according to Mr.. Mohs.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-11
Marine Standard

Maj. Samuel Nicholas, first con-
tinental marine officer, in IT'S in
structed recruiting officers to accept
no candidates for the marine corps
except those "of dependable and
religious nature combined with prop
er robustness of body"
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-11
Hardin Couple Is
Wed Here Saturday

A ceremony Saturday evening in
the Methodist church parsonage unit
ed in marriage Nellie Rupe, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Miller, and
Ira B. Salveson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira L. Salveson, all of Hardin. The
rites were given by Rev. M. J.
Wilcox and the witnesses were
Amelia Sheldon and R. E. Sparks,
both of Hardin.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-11
COckrOach Control

Cockroaches, which eat almost
anything and leave a distinguishing
odor on anything they touch, can be
controlled by applications of either
a ten per cent DOT powder or sodi-
UNI fuoride in their hiding places.
A five per cent DOT spray on the
underside of tabletops, drawers, re-
%frigerators and shelving is a supple
mentary treatment.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-11
Lights Aided Auto Industry

Development of efficient automo-
bile lighting systems which provide
motorists with safe seeing at night
contributed greatly to the rapid
growth in automobile ownership in
the United States.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-11
VACATION CHURCH SCHOOL
CLOSES

The Vacation Church School of the
Methodist Church closed last Friday
with a picnic at the gym. Last Sun
day at morning worship the super
intendents of the four departments
awarded 80 diplomas. The total en-
rollment was 124. There were 33
teachers helping with the school.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-04-12
WEST NEWTON
Mt. ZION BAPTIST CHURCE

MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. J. H. Dennis, Pastor
Easter! Easter! Many persons
get frantic about Easter and
seem to overlook its real signi-
ficance. With many it is an oc-
casion for a new suit or hat or
something else that is new just
to bedeck the outside. But what
of the inside? We are one year
old. Whittier are we bound? The
Easter morning sermon by Rev.
Dennis was on He Arose" This
wise ard wicked world is call
ing not only for proof of Christ
through our system of Christian
ity but for proof of Him as the
Son of God and proof of the
resurrection. The world has faith
in the story of Kings, presidents
discoveries, writer's, inventors
what the great characters have
said and done. The evidence is
seen or has been read and ac-
opted. There is no opposition.
But who were or are these per-
sons who are unable to account
for the one before any of us, the
visible and invisible one we
Christians claim as God and
JesusP Not only we but His enc
mics give great strength to our
contention, Devils recognized
Him ii you believe the sacred
book with dts history and testi-
mony. Should you fail to believe
the Bible, why believe other his
tories? The burden of proof is
on the critics and doubters. We
Christians say Jesus arose; and
He did. At 1880 P. M. the service
ended with the Lords Supper
Our guest was Rev. J. r. Brown
of Boston. Come to Zion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-04-12
MAIDEN
BAPTIST CHURCH

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU. Earl w. LaWSon, Pastor
MAIDEN, Mass, April 7 -
Easter Sunday was fttingly
observed in accordance with
the announced program in last
weeks paper. The Sunrise Ser
vice at 7 a m, the 1890 a m
service, the 1890 p m service,
the 7 p m Communion service
and the 8 p m service with the
cantata, 1.-THE Cross Trium-
phant", all were well attended
and inspiring. The pulpit was
beautifully decorated with
plants and flowers in memory
of the following: Harry Will
liamk from the family; Mrs.
Adelia williams and Mary Will
Hams from the family; father
and brother, Raymond Parker
Tanner, Sr. and Raymond
Continued on Page FtUe)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-04-12

Henderson Draper, mezzo So
prano, and P. Melvin Draper,
tenor. in a concert at Shiloh
Church. Subscription is rs cents.
Easter Sunday Lucius r. Banks,
Jr., nephew of Mrs. Lena Walker
of Arlington ST., was one of the
10 boys and girls to be baptized
at the First Baptist Church of
Arlington of which Rev. Nathan
Ford is the pastor.
SOCIAL-A capacity audience
of parents and friends packed
the Music Box Of the Copley
Square Hotel on Easter Sunday
to hear a recital of Pianoforte
music presented by the pupils
of Adele M. Evans under the
auspices Of the Mass. State Fed
Grafton of Music Clubs. Mrs.
Evans was highly commended by
Mrs. Robert Hoffman, president
Of the State Federation for the
proficiency Of her pupils who
displayed unusual brilliance and
conscientious training. West
Medford pupils who appeared
included Ann Hayes, Eleanor
Shirley and Joseph Jones. Mabel
Josey, Patricia Evans and Mar
iorie Henderson. On Thursday,
April "a, from 6 to 8 the Deffo-
dill Philanthropic Club will give
one Of those delicious Turkey
Suppers" at Shiloh and the price
is only $1.00 which is more than
reasonable as the meal is home
cooked and expertly prepared
Make plans now to take the
family out this night and by
doing so you won't only be say
ing yourself, but you will also
help this worthy organization to
continue their fine charitable
work. For those desiring an eve
ming of full entertaining value
keep the date of Thursday, May
Is, at 8:15 pm. in mind as it
will be then that a beautiful
pageant Here Comes the Bride, +"
will be presented at the Mass,
Ave. Baptist Church. Refresh
ments will be served. A late flash
tells us that the movies an
nounced by the Educational
Committee Of the West Medford
Community Club which were TO
be held on April II has been
postponed and a new date will
be announced IN this column
next week. Watcn for this
worthwhile event. Also present.
ing movies sometime this month
is the West Medford Vet Pro-
grsssive Club. More info about
this next week. Our congratula-
tons are in order to the Ken
meth Grants of Jerome st. as old
Doc Stork left them a bouncing
Continued on Page FiUe)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-04-12
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. J. Frederick Bailey, Pastor
Before a packed throng of
Easter Sunday worshippers, Rev.
]. Frederick Bailey preached a
most effective sermon and the
Junior Choir under the direction
of Mrs. George Bailey sang two
beautiful selections, one being
very lovely solo, Il viii Mag
Nifty Thee, o God" sung by Miss
Mary Booker. Immediately aft
er the regular services commun-
ion was served. During the an
nual Easter baptism the major
ity of the Junior Choir were
dipped into the mythical waters
of the Jordan and accepted into
the church. At 1890 the church
school held forth with their
Easter renditionS in the form
of Rotations from the tots and
teen-agers and the highlight Of
this program was the presenta-
ton of the pulpit Bible to the
church by the Sunday School.
In the evening at 1886 the
Church School presented their
Pageant "The Alabaster Box, "
which was more than we'll re-
ceiVed and those responsible for
the direction of this play, name
Iy Mrs. Marion Parham, assisted
by Mrs. Lena Walker and Mrs.
Alice Isaacs, are to be commend
ed for this fine effort. Members
of the casts were Bessie Town
send, Robert Furey, Eugene
Lambert, Cecil Furey, Robert
Booker, lone Digger and Wal
lace Kountze. 1t may be well to
note that the Mystic Baptist
Church School Convention meets
at Shiloh on Saturday, April,
10, from 1890 am. until $50
pm. are all urged to attend es-
pecially Church School workers
and pupils. A turkey dinner will
be served at 1890 pm. and the
price of it is only 95 cents. Re-
member that is the date to spend
the day with this group of Shi-
lob and their guests. Tuesday
May 20, at BIS pm. Shiloh
Ladies Aid Club presents for
your listening pleasure Clara
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-04-12

In our community her work
has been appreciated as she la
bored long and faithfully, up
lifting and helping others.
Mrs Brooks was one Of twelve
women to form the Northeas-
tern Federation of Women, and
was president for tWenty-seven
years. She was also president
Of the National Association of
Colored Women, President of
the New England Conference
Branch Woman's Mite Mission
airy Society of the AME.
Church for many years, and
has travelled extensively
across the country in interest
of clubs and missionaries.
During the World war, she
received a leave of absence
from school, and was employed
by the War Work Council, as
an executive war worker, she
had the supervision of the
Phyllis Wheatley branch of the
Y,WC,A. Building, corner r. I
ave and 9th st, N. w, wash
ington, D. C. At the unwilling
of the Paul Cuffee Monument
at Central Village, she was the
orator of the day, and could
speak Of many more things, but
I am going to tell of her great
est work, which stands out as
a monument and beacon light
of a colored woman in the city
Of New Bedford, - the New
Bedford Home for Aged, found
ed and planned by Miss Eliza
beth G. Carter, now Mrs. w.
Sampson Brooks, which is in
corporated by State of Mass.
and Of which she is the presi-
dent, assisted by fourteen Board
of Directors. While a student
at the Normal School, she drew
the plans Of the building. 1t
was her idea of first having a
Home for Aged, as she saw so
many old people without homes
forced to go to the Almshouse.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-04-12
new BEDFORD
ELIZABETH C. CARTER
BROOKS
Founder of Nome for Aged
A Testimonial By
ESteHe N. Garter

Chairman OF the Race History
Dept, Woman'S Loyal Union
The most outstanding pres
ent day character Of our Race
in New Bedford, is Mrs. w.
Sampson Brooks, formerly Miss
Elizabeth c. Carter. She was
born in New Bedford, educated
in the public Schools, a gradu-
ate from the New Bedford High
School, the Swain Free School
of Design, and from the Har-
rington Normal and Training
School, New Bedford, Mass, al
so a recipient of a degree LID
from Wilbsrforce University
She is the daughter of the
late Mrs. Martha D. Webb, who
was a slave in Virginia, part of
whose family belonged to Pres
ident John Tyler and was sent
north to receive an education.
After graduating from the
High school, Miss Carter taught
in the Howard Orphans Home,
N. Y. for a number Of years.
Returning from N. Y, she en-
tered the Harrington School in
New Bedford and after gradu-
alton secured a position in New
York, and later in the william
H. Taylor School, New Bedford,
Mass, which position she held
for 20 years. On the occasion of
her 25th anniversary at the
Taylor School, the principal
and teachers presented her
with a painting of THE Dutch
Flower Girl" and beautiful
bouquet of flowers in apprecla-
ton Of her services there. she
retired in 1880.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-04-12

I She advanced $1O5 of her own
money when the home was first
opened at the corner of Mill
and Cedar SITS, before the pres
ent edifice was built at 1896 W,
Middle st. Mrs. Brooks is also a
life member of the Board of
Trustees of the Frederick Doug
lass Memorial and Historical
Society of washington, D. C.
She was president until 1880,
when she resigned to marry
Bishop w. Sampson Brooks of
the A.M.E. Church when the
Board of Directors made her
Honorary President and gave
her as an appreciation Of her
services, a life time room. She
resided in San Antonio, Texas
until the death Of her husband
in 1884. At present she is pres
ident of the Woman's Loyal
Union, the club that sponsors
the Home for Aged, and is pres
ident Of the New Bedford Home
for Aged, Of which she is presi-
dent, also a member of the ex-
ecutive board of the Inter
Church Council, vice president
emeritus Of the New England
Regional NAACP, and a worker
in all civic affairs.
She has been a great inspira-
ton to the young Of Bethel
A.M.E. Church, a leader of the
Christian Endeavor when a
young woman, and never tires
now for the constant demand
to help others.
If you should visit her home,
you would find many tokens of
reverence and respect from
clubs an d organizations
throughout the country,
An appreciation of her serv-
ices to the Race and to the city
Of New Bedford, is expressed in
these lines,
Strong and upright in word
and deed,
Thy character stands out clear,
Behind her are the years with
there vantage right,
And forward is ever her motto
Not yet the full harvest, the
present is bright
With roseate CLEANS Of the
morrow"
On November 9Th, 1889 Mrs.
Brooks bought the Home of the
late Sergeant William H. Car
ney, author of that well known
phrase, Boys, The Old Flag
Never Touched the Ground,
and sold it to the Martha
Briggs Educational Club, to be
maintained as a memorial to
Sergeant Carney.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-04-12
CAMBRIDGE:
WESTERN AVE. BAPTIST
ReU. w. II. Smith, Pastor

~s~Cs ~ a. OHsbttt1 4 boSSf
The pastors Easter morning
sermon was based on the text,
Behold he is not here; he is
risen"-a most inspiring SER
mon. Prayer was offered by
Rev. Waites.
All were glad to greet Rev.
Fields and Rev. Fennell and
Miss Dorothy Muriel and sister
and other visitors and friends
in the large gathering. Sunday
school opened at the usual hour
1890 p m under the leadership
Of Miss McPhail.
Among the many faithful
and helpful church workers are
Mrs. Bessie Pearson, just re-
covered from an illness; Mrs.
Nunlsy, Miss Gilbert, Mrs.
Langford, Miss Winifred Nun
ley, Miss Dorothy. The Sun
day school program was a
wonderful success. western Ave
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-04-12
SPRINGFIELD

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April 8
MRS. ELIZABETH RAY WILL
HANSON, formerly known as
Elizabeth Anne Ray, is receiv-
ing congratulations on the
Modern Dance course which
she is teaching under the aus
| pices of the Health Education
department at the YWCA. Mrs.
/ williamson is an outstanding
artist in the field of modern
dance, having received her BA
degree at Radcliffe College and
her MA in Modern Dance at
New York University. She stud
lied with such famous dancers
as Martha Graham, Doris
Humphrey, Charles Weidman,
and others, then taught for
three years at Howard u, Tus-
kegee Institute and also in N.
Carolina and New York City.
Mrs. Williamson with her hus-
band, WiWlliam E. Williamson,
and their baby, Wonza Eliza
beth, make their home on the
grounds near Springfield Col
lage where Mr.. williamson is
studying for his Masters degree,
in physical education.
THE TALBOT POST, VF'W,
held its second election of Off
GERS since organizing after
World War II. Reelected as
Commander was Richard Sny-
der, Jr. other officers are: Vice
Commander, Frank Robinson;
Junior Vice Commander, Day.
i'd Perkins; Quartermaster, Jul
Jus B. Addison; Chaplain, John
Crenshaw; Surgeon, Harold
White; Trustee, for one year,
William Bling; Trustee, for two
years, Harold Saxon; Delegate
to County Council, Albert Lew
is, Jr.
THE CURRENT DRIVE for
United Race College funds is
sponsored by a committee con-
sisting of former mayor Rog-
er L. Putname and Mrs. Put
nam; Atty. ]. Clifford Clark
son, George c. Gordon, Edward
Kronvall of the Safe Deposit
and Trust Company, chairman
of the drive last year, and Atty.
Alfred H. Tavernier, assisted by
a citizens group including DR..
c. o. Byrd, Miss Naomi Cum
! continued on Page FiUe)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-04-12

Baptist Church, WABC, easy to
remember the friendly church
that welcomes everybody to all
its services.
We are looking for you next
Sunday, morning and evening.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-19

nekako ceden parcek! Da te
strela! Mic dobrega ne bo il te-
ga! Kaplan cd male angleske
cerkve, XII je prisel tisti hip mi
mo, je zaklical: ''Lepo jutro da-
mes, gospod polkovnik Ercott. y
Polkovnik je pokimal brez odgo-
vora. Kaplanov pozdrav sc mu
je zdel tisti trenutek odvec. Ju-
tro takim odkritjem ne more
biti lepo. 'Stopil je v hotel, Sci v
obednico in sedel. Nikogar nj
bio. Vsi so zajtrkovali v svo-
jih sobah, cello Dolly. Edna Oil
va mu je po navadi pomagala
pri angleskem zajtrku. In nena-
donna Sc je zavedel, da je ia
grozni polozaj re prav blizu. &c
bi zajtrkoval, ne da bi jo, kakor
obicajno, cakal, bi videla v tenn
namen. Zdaj utegne priti vsakc
minute. Da bi jo pocakal in je-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-19

Potegnil je roke cd kamene
ograje in krenil v svoj hotel.
Dlani so mu bile belle, tako
silo Sc je drzal ograje. Medpo-
toma 81 je dejal: "Vse to vpra-
sanje moran mirno preudariti; !;
korenito ga moran premozga-
IT," To mu je prineslo olajsanje.
Ma mladega Lennana sc vseka-
kor lahko huduje. Pa cello tu-
kaj - cudo precudno - 81 ne
more ustvariti zakljucene sod
be. In ker nj mogel priti do "a
kljucka, kar je bilo pri MEM ne
kaj tako nenavadnega, je bill
strasno nesrecen. Kako je mia
tako mirno, skoraj plaho - v
tenn je bio nekaj, kar mu je
di MOI tam poleg ME sedel -
seglo do srca. To je slabo, bog
media zelo slabo! In vendar sta
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-19
ENAKOPRAvNosT

koc nastavil to past; in magic
je vprasal: /
"Imas kaksne nacrte "a da-
nes?"
Odgovorila je brez najmanj-
Sega obotavljanja:
~ Markom Lennanom sva
sklenila, da pojdeva z mulami IL
Mentona do Gorbija."
Osupnil je mad memo odloc-
nost:jo - nikdar Sc, kolikor We,
nj srecal zenske, XII bi Sc bila
tako ma vse strani ogradila, da
bi ohranila ljubezen, XII bije sve-
tn v obraz. Kako slutiti, kaj Sc
skriva pod njenim nasmehom ?
In v zmedi custev, XII je narasla
skoraj do bolecine, je slisal, ka-
ko je dejala:
~Ali hoceta iti tudi tt in teta
Dolly?"
Cutil je odgovornost, in upi-
ralo Sc mu je, kratiti jima vese-
lie; vedel je, da je Olivia v ne
varnosti, a jo je gledal z napo]
socutnim obcudovanjem; nika'
kor nj odobraval mcdowell jenega
in tajnega pocetja - in kaj j
to navzezadnje drugega? - q
vstajala mu je nekaka nejasna
slutnja, da Sc tn nekaj godi, &C.
muir on ne more do dna - ne
kaj, kar Sc ne tice nikogar ra
zen njiju dveh -: in med tenn
razlicnimi skrajnostmi je bi
kar izgubljen. In zajecljal je
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-19

del Z MO, ne da bi sploh kaj po-
kazal - kako bi mogel to?
Zaslisal je rahel sum "a Sc
boj. Prisla je, on pa Sc nj se "a
mic odlocil. V tenn trenutku brez-
upne zmedenosti je delal pol
kovnik kar po samem instinktu:
vstal je, jo pobozal po lieu in
primaknil stol.
mo, ljuba moja," je dejal,
''lacna ?"
Bila je tako lepa, tako nezna.
S kremasto obleko so il bill pou-
!, darjeni temni lasje in oci, XII so
il kakor - letele nekam stran
da - cudno, a nj nasel druge-
ga izraza "a to. Pogled nanjo
ga nj pomiril ne potolazil. In po.
casi je lupil banana, S katero je
vselej zacenjal svoj zajtrk. PRAY
tako lahko bi cd MEGA zahteval
maj ustreli krotkega goloba al
razkosi lepo cvetlico, kakor pri'
cakoval, da il DO kdaj ocital, tu
di &c bi il castjo mogel. In "a
| teke1 Sc ie X hesedano.
Isl bila zunaj?" In tu bi 81 bi
najrajsi jerk odgriznil. Kaj, ak
odgovori "Ne!"?
Pa nj odgovorila. Kri il j
stopila. v obraz, da, toda poki
mala je: ':Tako krasno je!"
Kako lepa je bila, ko je t,
izrekla! Zdaj 81 je sam izpodne
sci tia - sal il ne more vec re
ci, kaj je videl, ko il je takore
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-19

sele, ko je pripovedovala 0
svojih sanjah, Sc mu je izpro-
lila beseda; toda ona sc je. IL
maknila in odgovorila:
"Ne more - ne SINE biti!"
Tedaj jo je samo prijel "a ro-
ko; in ko je videl, da so j oci
rosne, Sc je opogumil, da jo je
poljubil ma lice. =,
Trepetajoca in bezna res ia
prava izmena njene ljubezni. v
MEM nj bilo dosti moskega osva-
jaca in v Mi ne dosti obicajne
zapeljivke.
In potem sta jahala - pre-