davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-03
Ill Ill
LOCAL VISITORS

Mrs. L. M. Montgomery, of Co.
lumbus and Mrs. B. H. Snyder,
of Perry, spent the past week at
the home of their son and daugh-
ter, REQ and Mrs. George Snyder
and family. Weekend guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Rood and
additional Sunday guests were:
Mrs. H. T. Langshan and son,
Tommy, Miss Mary June Snyder,
of Perry; Miss Janet Mackey, of
Fairmount; and Mr.. and Mrs. H.
H. Snyder jr., and son, Jimmie,
of Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-03

every officer know the opening
ceremony by next meeting or be
run through a belt line. The
meeting was adjourned and eats
followed. We initiated Dale Fox,
Malcolm Manville, Dick Gray,
Bud Jolliff, Gerald Jolliff and
Herman Cunningham. Reporter,
Kenneth Welch.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-03
NOVEMBER 8. ls47
October Chrysanthemums

The October Towering types of
chrysanthemums are best for late
autumn bloom. Buds are caught by
freezing about one year out of three.
Ii planted along the south side OF
house, garage, or fence, they
often last until Thanksgiving. When
freezing weather approaches, re-
manning buds can be broken off and
taken indoors to open. If placed in
large pals of water and kept cool.
all buds will open.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-03
MISS PIPER HURT IN FALL

Miss Kate Piper, former art
teacher in the Marysville schools,
suffered a fracture of the right
hip when she fell downstairs at
her home on w. Sixth ST., late
Saturday night. Miss Piper was
taken at once to Mt. Carmel hos
pital in the Lee ambulance.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-03
-lt- w.
MAYFLOWER CIRCLE

Mayflower Circle of the Kings
Daughters will meet at the home
of Mrs. Ruth Hayland, S. Main ST.,
at 1880 p. m. Tuesday. Program
will be: Quotations, Blanca
Hamilton; "Devotions" Forg t
not All His Benefits; prayer, Joan
Hodges; music; topic, " The Great
Prophets of Israeli, Betty Berger;
"Silver Cross, Lucy Coleman
and special number, Rena De-
Good. m AMM
III ~ IL
VISITED HERE
Mrs. Charles D. Brown, of N.
Oak ST., had visitors last week,
four of her late husbands sisters,
Mrs. Ashton Gregg, Of Jupiter,
Fla; Mrs. Frank Kimball, Clarks-
dale, Miss; Mrs. Eva Sidner, of
Mechanicsburg.; and Mrs. Charles
Ackley, of Plain City.
READ. THE JOTJRNAI,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-18
Sports versus
engineers, new
park issue

Budget problems are big
headaches for public officials in
more ways than one,
But when members of the
councils finance committee last
week baked at an increase
sought by Thomas ]. Bowler on
behalf of the Chicago Sports
Association, Bowler treated the
city fathers to a lecture on com
parative values.
Here you have a bunch of
engineers getting salaries up
to $4,000 a year, and every
year we come in we're told
you're short of dough-" Bowl
er exclaimed.
Engineering a boys life is
worth more than spending
$25,00O for an engineer to
head a department"
The association provides 26
schools for various sports, in
Guiding football, baseball, bas-
ketball, and soccer. Top athletes
contribute their time to the as
ISOLATION to teach the boys how
leading amateurs and profess
SIGNALS play.
What is the Chicago Park
District for?" asked Alderman
Nicholas J. Boiling (7th).
That's just the question" re-
torted Bowler. "They don't be-
lieve in competitive sports in
the parks.
II will tell you something
about the parks, I've seen kids
pitching together dimes in order
to buy a softball from the park
district to play baseball. We
give them the equipment"
The aldermen took it under
advisement.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-18

unions have been forced to cease
picketing for the first time since
October /, 1916 when the pres
ent strike started.
The judges ruling says that
"there'll be no interference with
operation of the road) counten-
anced." He ruled that there is no
difference whether interference
occurs by peaceful or violent
means = that it is interference"
nevertheless.
LABOR people here are of the
opinion that the injunction issued
by Federal Judge Adair on Dec.
5, 1916, and now made more dras-
tic by Judge Briggle, is threat
to the whole right to strike of the
railroad unions and all organized
labor.
The Mt. Clemens Pottery Co.
portal-to-portal case set a historic
precedent of one kind. This T. P.
& w. injunction threatens to es-
tablish an equally important and
dangerous precedent of another
kind.
The railroad unions involved
have stated that they will appeal
this injunction all the way to the
Supreme Court if necessary.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-18

rises, for more than $500, 000,-
900, or 10 percent of the in
crease occurred after July l
and was caused, the Times adj
mits, by rise in prices rather
than greater holdings"
ACCORDING to the Federal
Reserve Board, last years fac
tory output was double the
pre-war rate of 1898. Industry,
however, intends to top the
1916 output this year. To do
this, business must increase its
production and its sales vol
ume.
Which brings us to point
No. 2 and that is, who is 60
ing to buy?
The purchasing power Of
potential customers is de-
creasing at the same time In
dustry seeks to expand out
put and income. Still mount
ing living costs mean that
unless there is a correspond
ing increase in income. a
wage Garner can buy fewer
items due to the higher
price of each.
4 n
WAGES, of course, are not
keeping up with prices. Even
conservative statisticians esti-
mate the cost of living rose 10
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-18
BY FRANK MARSHALL DAVIS

Just how good are you at
answering riddles?
Industry and the new con-
gress have prepared a brain
teaser for some 150,000,000
Americans that goes some
thing like this:
What happens when bust
ness, which looks for its big
gest year in 1947, runs UP
against a public with rapidly
dwindling buying power be-
cause of mounting prices,
while Congress seeks to pass
laws to curb the economic po-
tential of trade unions whose
members are also buyers?
n
THAT'S THE perplexing
problem, and here's what
makes it so complex:
No. 1. Despite strikes, cor
porate net income last year
reached the highest level in
history. According to the
New York Times of Thurs
day, Jan. 2, only 264 COM
panies in Al different mail
ufacturing industries made
a combined net income Of
$1,O13.791, 1O3 after taxes In
the first nine months Of
1916 in contrast with a total
net income of $2,553, 6l6,560
by $50 companies, or almost
three times as many, for the
whole of 1945.
But that's not all. By the
end of last October, manufac-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-18

Dennis was elected secretary Of
the Party at the July 1915 ma
tional committee meeting. AS a
former teamster and electrical
worker he has a background of
struggle and he has been a mem
Der of the Communist Party for
over 20 years.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-18

turing lnVen-
tories totalled
$19.476, 0O0.-
900, a fat in
crease of 49,
200,000,000
since the start
of 1916. Want
to know what
caused the in
ere as e :? 1t.
was the muir
der of OPA
and wild price
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-18

The Illinois State Committee Of
the Communist Party which is
sponsoring this meeting has also
announced that it has obtained
for this rally the renowned bass,
Kenneth Spencer, star of SHOW
boat"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-18

Ruling on an Injunction issued
December 5 which limited pick
citing, Federal Judge Charles G..
Briggle has made picket restric-
tons so stringent that the rail
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-18
53||lI|3

percent in 1916. At the START
of last year the average in
dustrial wage was Sails per-
week. This was too low for the|
cost of living at that time,=
hence the strikes.
In October the Industrial
wage averaged $45.83, but this
gain had already been wiped.
out by the mounting living
costs. In November there was.
a slight average wage drop to-
4$5.65 with the cost of living
still ascending. Even worse
off were white collar workers.
who, statisticians say, obtained
income increases of only Az
percent last year to meet, the
rising living costs of Is per
cent.
This decreased buying
power because of increased
prices has already been fell
in some businesses such as
the fur industry, jeweIry,
novelties, personal services,
entertainment and wOmep's
clothing. Food stores report
canned goods and higher
priced edibles are piling up
on grocery shelves. The fur.
nitUre business may soon he
hit. These developments are
possible fOrerunners of the
recession" announced for
this year.
SOLVING the profile m
would be sufficiently difficult
if manufacturers and consum
ers could slug it out by them
selves. But element No. 3 in
this economic puzzle is Con-
gress, which helped industry
set a record for profits in 1916
and de-valued the consumer
dollar by killing OPA.
The new Congress is going
to do all it can to help bust
ness by passing LEGISLATION TO
criuDle organized labor in its
drive to get more wages to
meet higher living costs -
which, incidentally. would also
help business realize its 1947
goal of greater sales volume
in our tail-chasing "free enter
prise" economy.
The new Ball-Taft-Smith
measure a more drastic
version of the vicious Case
bill which President Truman
vetoed last year - is frankly
intended to turn back the trade
union clock. And yet this is
only the beginning in the new
legislative war against labor.
The Republicans will also seek
vengeance on the CIO-PAC
whose political activities were
directed mainly against the
COP.
IN THIS connection, consid-
er the survey by the Confer
ence of American Small Bust
ness Organizations who's e
chairman, Fred A. Virkus, re-
ported Saturday that Tabor
unions, including the AFT md
CLIO combined, cannot and do
not control elections" If that
is accepted as truth, it will
further strengthen the hams
of anti-labor congressman.
Anyway, that's the riddle
In all it's eompIexity. What's
the answer for America?
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-18
Communist leader here Feb.4

Eugene Dennis general secretary of the Communist Party
his first public appearance in Chicago will address rally
Civic Opera House. Tuesday February 4h at pm
of the Lenin lincoln Douglas anniversary meeting
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-18

CALIFORNIA citrus growers
have picked Janis Carter as
Citrus Queen" for 1947. Judges
decided she embodied the
health, beauty and richness" of
their product. Well, doesn't she?
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-18
Downstute Injunction
bars rail picketing

PEORIA, III - The 15Inonth old strike TP&W Rail
road has just received another blow
the US.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-12-13

The livestock which arrived en the Denali, three horses and two cattle, were delivered to Joe Zentner's ranch.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-12-13
S.S. Denafi


OUTGOING
 Mrs. Vi Sipprell
 MT. and Mrs. Rudy Sundberg and children Esther, Anita, Ruth, Janet, Rudy Jr., Herman and Ellen.
 Hobo Joe
 William Tunohun Senefont Zeder Arthur Mattay
 William Katelnikoff William Kashuk Lawrence Ashouwoulk Mrs. Fern Sargent Henry Dennis
 Mrs. R. w. Glendenning Mir. and Mrs. George Mahle Oscar Ekholm
 MT. and Mrs. Hollis Mulford Clark Mathis
 W. c. Erwin
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Miller, Dale and Dolores Moore Frank Leonard
 No incoming list was available.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-12-13

The Square Knot, Alaska Steamship freighter, will leave Seattle for Kodiak on December IS and should arrive here about December 29. Freight must be aboard by Dec. l6.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-08

ko, kakor 81 mi zdaj govorila,
potem kar prav storis, ako. ga
vzames
Neza, XII mu je medtem odvi-
la zavoj $ kruhom, slanino in
sadjem, katerega je prinesla s
seboj, ga je hyalezno pogledala,
potem pa rekla:
"Kaj pa 2 bratom? Ali Sc boz
sta Sc dolgo tako fgledala? Yes
kako JAZZ o tenn mislim? Da teh
stvari med zlahto nj treba pre-
hudo jemati! Kakrsen, je on, SO
vsi kmetje v Jamnici in dru-
god in tudi ii bi ne bill druga-
cen, ako hi ostal donna. Tudi JAZZ
bi bila TAXA, &c bi imela kaj 60
WORTH. Kar pray bi storil, &c, bi
spet prisel k Hist. Mater to zelo
boil, brat te pa nina mic rajsi,
kakor te je incl, preden sta Sc
| sporekla, in tudi bolj tuj mu
zdaj 'nisi, kakor 81 mu bill po-
pref. Kaj 81 hocemo, postava je
postava -. Bolje, da 81 z MIN
dober, ker ii DO vedno rad kaj
pomagal, posebno, dokler Sc nj
ozenjen in so Sc matt"
Toda Nezi Sc >kljub zgovor.
nosti nj posrecilo, da hi Ahaca
zapletla v razgovor O tenn; brat
je bill Sc vedno uzaljen in jezer
ma Permana. Namesto odgovo'
"a Sc je magic opravil in sestrc
pospremil liz trga proti Drajni
Neko posebno, Sc neobcutene
~nagnjenje do ME ga je delale
mehkega in custvenega. Tud
ona odhaja IL druzinskega kro
ga in >odslej ne DO vec Perma
nova, ampak nekoga drugega
Tako Sc vse podira. v tel osam
ljenosti mu je bila zdaj sestrs
najblizja. Rad hi j bill razode
nekaj, kar ga je Sc vedno vzne
mirjalo, toda kadar koli je mi
sill zaceti, Sc mu je v grlu zno
va zataknilo. Tako sta prisl:
dalec ven ma pole, cd koder 81
je videlo pc vsej r~aztegnjen
Drajni, XII Sc je parila v solncu
da je bila VISA silva. Tam "a ire
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-08

rodi, ma njej pac ne najdemo
kruha 49,"
Yes zavzet je Ahac poslusal
sestro. Kako pametne so bile
meme besede! Sc nikdar je nj
slisal tako govoriti kakor da-
mes in takih misli bi j poprej
nikdar ne bill prisodil. Use, kar
je rekla, je COLA resnica. Vsi, Xxi
Sc rodimo ma kmetih, tam ne
moreno ostati, ker je premalo
zemlje ali pa je prerevna. S
fanti je pray tako kakor z de-
kleti; ko odrastes, ii je svet cd.
prt in moras - rad ali nerad
49, stran, ako hoces ziveti
Tako Sc je zamislil,' da je sko-
raj pozabil, pc kaj je Neza prav
"a prav prisla k MENU. ceprav
je slutil, da .je njegov svet ze
odvec, je zaradi lepsega vendar.
lie dejal:
"Napravi, kar hoces, sal s.
dovolj pametna. Toda &c je ia.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-08

Re dav11o doraslim Grimm Iesom;
s~toletne smreke, borovci in ma
'cesni SO stall tn kakor velicast-
ma, .temnozelena strata obeh do
NOV pred wharf, ki 81 pod go
rovjem utirajo svojo lomasteco
pot IL enc dezele v drugo. &C.
pray je bila vec kot polovica
Hoj pokritih z lesovi, so bill
Munkovi in Bunkovi poleg gro
fovih dalec naokrog bahatejsi.
|Strasni SO bill, kakar so Sc bo-
rilili wharf,, XII SO Sc tulec "a
|ganjali vanje, da je hrumelo pc
vsej Jamnici, velicastni so bill,
kadar SO s svojimi sencami tho
in %nepremicno strazili domaci-
iii pod seboj. Prebivalci, XII so v
njihovih sencah ziveli, SO Jim
prisluskovali cd rojstva do smr-
ii in zdelo Sc jim je, da slisijo v
stokih in lomih, ' sepetu in mol
ku, XII so prihajali il njih, pri-
tpovedovati goro o svojih tisoc-
letnih skrivnostih
tDalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-08

ito rebrijo sc je mad strmimi
njivami svetlikal Permanov
dom. Sc nekaj hipov sta molce
stala drug poleg drugega III te-
daj je Ahac nitro spregovoril:
"Neza, tiste stvari z ono ba-
DO ma lepo nedeljo mi ne smes
zameriti. Clovek vcasih nj pr
pravi pameti
!. Ma obrazu Sc mu je poznalo,
koliko truda in samopremago-
vanja SO ga veljale te besede.
Namesto, da bi gledal vsestrine
oci, cd koder je p~ricakoval od-
puscanja, je v zadregi strmel
mimo njih tia rekam v motne
obzorje. Bill je kakor otrok.
"Oh, ii Ahac IT," Sc je Neza
skoraj razposajeno, a dobrodus'
no zasmejala, 20 takih receh nj
vredno govoriti. To pride in mi
ne, kakor SAME. Kdo ma svetr
pa Re nj napravil kake neumno'
| sti? -"
Potem ga je magic prijela "a
roko, mu jo stisnila in Sc napo'
tia proti domu. Ko je napravils
re nekaj korakov, Sc je Sc en-
krat obrnila prot bratu, XII j
Sc vedno memo strmel "a MO
in mu veselo zaklicala:
! "Torej mi hos "a camarja
Ahac ="
-, "Bom, isestra :" je kakol
v sanjah odgovoril Ahac.
Peto poglavje
Sredi Hoj, kakor Sc imenuj'
VISA .podgorska stran jamnisk'
soseske, lezita druga mad Drug
dive veliki jami, " vsaki pa sto
j pc en- star kmecki dom. \
spodnji, nekoliko mocadni jam
z obsirnimi njivami in travniki
je Munkova kmetija, v zgornji
XII Sc ~zacenja takoj "a vegast'
GUIDO, ma katero pritiska v znoz
ju orjaska CORA v ozadju, pa S
razprostira Bunkova kmetija, k
je Sc "a spoznanje vecja in 70
dovitnejsa cd Munkove. Cub;
mad Munkovo in pobocje ma
Bunkovo hiSo sta bill pokriti
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-08

koga, XII bi mi bill boil pogodu.
Tudi VEN, da ga s tisto pravo
ljubeznijo ne BON nikoli mogla
rada imeti. Pc drugi strani 81
pa tudi dopovedujem, da ne
smem proved izbirati in da nj
man kan odlasati. Ina hiso in
lep grunt, najstarejsi njegov
otrok ina sele dvanajst let, MOI
ie tin in miren, otroci ga spo-
stujejo in ubogajo. zivljenje pri
Zabevu bi menda ne bio pre-
hudo -. In JAZZ, brez denarja in
z otrokom, koga pa maj Sc ca
kan? Bila sem pa6 nesrecna z
zeninom in z denarjem 49,"
Ahac je medtem sedel ma po-
steljni rob, sc sklonil, 81 del dla-
nj med kolena ter Sc kratko "a
mislil. IL tega, kar je ravnokar
cul, je ~sprevidel, da Sc je ME-
gova sestra prav "a prav re Cd
locila. Tu nj bio vec mnogo sve-
tovati. ceprav ga je permanska
sebicnost precej bolela, ker Sc
stra ne DO dobila boljsega mo-
Ia, il je ma them vendar moral
dati prav. cato j nj takoj odgo-
voril, ampak lie neodloeeno
vzdihnil. Neza pa Sc je zbala, da
pripravlja brat kake tehtnejse
pomisleke, cato je nitro nadalje-
vala:
"In navsezadnje, Ahac, me
kmecke hcere 81 tudi nimamo
kaj prida obetati. Pomisli lie ma
to, koliko gruntov je v Jamni-
ci in koliko je pri mas ma kme.
tin deklet. &c p~ristejemo h
gruntom Sc bate, kjer sc lahko
vsaj dive kravi redita, mas je
vsaj trikrat proved "a pristave.
XII so potrebne gospodinj. Kan
bono pa druge Sic Stu.
lit kot dekle ma kmete ali v me.
sto, ali pa nastregat "a kakim
fuzinarjem. Posebno me, XII smc
sfretane, nimamo kaj pricako'
vati. Gradiska, Tumpejeva, Koz'
jekova in druge so Re odsle ,
mesto, Skitekova Sc odpravlja
Ardevova bo menda vzela neke.
ga ~fuzinarja. Ia pesem nina
konca Vsi, kar mas zemljs
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-08
ROMAN SOSESKE

XII je bila pri Hist najmlajsi
otrok, je incl resnicno rad in
je tudi vedno sensational z ME-
no nesreco. Pred vojno je imela
zenina in sicer mladega Tum-
peza il Hoj. Jeseni, ko hi mia
.di Tumpez incl cd oceta prevze-
ii posestvo, sta Sc mislila poro-
.eiti, namesto tega pa je FAINT
|odsel ma vojno, il katere Sc nj
VEG vrnil. Nezi je poleg spomina
mani ostal lie sincek, XII Sc je
|kmalu po ocetovem odhodu TO-
|dil in XII je potem odrascal pr
|Permanu. Neza je bila zdaj prid-
ma samotarka, XII nj wee mogla
upati ma kakega posebnega ze-
nina, ker je imela namesto dote
re skoraj ~sedemletnega otroka.
cato Sc Ahac nj malo zacu-
dill, ko mu je sestra zaupala pra-
vi vzrok svojega obiska.
ia svet sem te prisla vpra-
Sat, Ahac," je rekla pocasi in
mu pri tenn med p%olsmehom ka-
zala dvojno vrsto svojih lepih,
mocnih Fob. "zenina imam, "a
bev il Hoj me hoce vzeti. Sal
poznas tega suhega pocasneta %
"Kaj hi ga ne poznal?" je "a
zijal Ahac in Sc nj nehal euditi,
Zabev je bill trden lastnik sred-
njevelike kmetije, star kakih
petdeset let, re nekaj let vdovee
in oce treh Sc majhnih otrok, XII
so ostali brez matere. Bill je
znan postenjak, o katerem sc
mogli trditi lie to, da je bill ne.
koliko pocasen.
Mi diva sva Sc vedno razu'
mela in tt mi hos gotovo odkri'
tosrcno svetoval, kaj maj mare
dim. z bratom sc ne moren
mnogo pogovarjati," je nadalje
vala Neza, sedeca ma robu po'
stelje, ma kateri je lezal.
I'm ka pravijo mati?" j
vprasal brat.
"Da maj STORM, kakor Sc m
zdi.'
I'm ~kako Sc ii zdi ~"
"Kako 49,? Povedala ii bon
tako, kakor mislim. Rada ga nj
mann cisto mic in hi rajsi imels
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-08

One Of the fine old American GUS
toms is to begin a new year with a
lot Of resolutions. Some we keep.
Others we make with the intention
Of breaking them to the delight Of
ourselves and friends. You're being
. good American to resolve to dc
something or other from this day or
until eternity. You're being . better,
wiser American to make q solemn
resolution to strengthen the future
security of yourself and family.
Resolve to put some Of your in
come regularly into U. s. Savings
Bonds, which pay "a for every s.
invested in 10 years.
6 Treasury DchartneuI
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-08
ZgubilO Sc ie

v okolici E. 1856 st. mosko de-
narnico, crne. barve, S crkami
WFK. V njej je bio nekaj de-
maria in vazne listine. Posten
najditelj je prosen, da proti ma
gradi vrne ma 171O1 Waterloo
Road.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-08
(Nadaljeuanje)

(N000tyeD0nJeJ
Bill je tako zdelan, da mu skra-
ia niti najboljsa jed v kantini
nj vec disala, in pc sihtn Sc je s
posledn jimi mocmi komaj pri-
vlekel v podstresje visokega
perzonala, kjer je z drugimi to-
varisi vred prebival v samskih
sobah. Komaj Sc je zvrnil v po-
steljo, je re tudi zaspal, ne gle
de ma to, da so Sc samske sobe
tresle cd neprestanega butanja
kladiv in ~tuljenja zerjavov. Sko-
raj S trpkostjo Sc je tedaj spo-
minjal easov, ko je pc strani gle
dial fuzinske delavce, XII so Sc OBJ
nedeljah bahali z denarjem. Tu-
di nj mogel razumeti tistih lju-
di S kmetov, XII ne marajo in
dustrijskih delavcev in jih ina
jo cello "a svoje nasprotnike.
Vcasih je bill Re ma tenn, da
ne DO Sci vec ma Shit, toda pred
tenn korakom ga je varoval
predvsem permanski trdovrat-
nj ponos pred jeziki, XII hi goto-
vo rekli, da ga je tovarna zdela-
la. Nekoliko pa ga je zadrzeva-
la tudi skrb, kan maj Sc potem
obrne. Tako je minilo prvih ST.
rinajst dni. Medtem so sc mu
udje in kite Re nekoliko priva-
die, cd zeleza in opeklin razje-
dena koza Sc je zacela celiti in
cviljenje zerjava mu nj 'vec ia
ko silno odmevalo pc usesih in
zilah. In ko je potem dobil prvi
denar, XII ga sicer nj bio proved,
vendar pa toliko, da je placal
hrano in mu je Sc nekaj ostalo
"a vsak dan, sc mu Re nj bilo
treba vec odlocevati, ali DO ostal
ali ne.
Ostal je in 'zacel peeasi po-
zabljati ma wise vsakdanjega
zivljenja pri Permanu in v JAM
nici. To mu je bio tenn laze,
ker prejsnjih domacinov kljub
blizini skoraj nj srecaval. Spr-
va je bill tako izmucen, da, niti
oh prostem easu nj rad hodil
okrog, V Jamnico ali ma Draj-
naspaHsploh nj sel-Ko je bill re
mesec dni ma fuzinah, je neke
nedelje sreeal v trgu mater in z
MO prebil nekaj ur. To je bilo
vse, sicer pa sc "a dom nj bri-
gal. Enkrat ali dvakrat Sc je
srecal tudi z uciteljem Ladejem
in ga pozdravil, vendar Sc ia
tudi zdaj nj zmenil "a tisto dru-
stvo, ker je incl menda proved
drugih skrbi. Menu je bio pa
tudi prav. Tako Sc je pricel vra-
cati v svoje novo zivljenje in
pocasi pozabljati ma pretekle
stvari. Vendar to Sc nj bio pra-
vo pozabljenje, marvee sele pri-
eetek preraseanja starega ziv-
ljenja, preraseanja stare rane,
XII je pod vplitvim povrsjem Sc
vedno motno zaskelela, ako Sc
ie je lie rahlo dotaknil. V Ahacu
je vrela Sc stara kmetska kri
in glad in zeja zemlje sta ga Sc
mocneje mueila kakor zeja v Ii
varni 49,.
Nekega dine ga je v samski
sobi nenadoma. obiskala sestra
Neza. Bill je je tako vessel, da
j je pozabil odzdraviti. Sestro,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-08
Hiso noprodoi

Hisa, "a dive druzini, 8 sob
in ena ma podstrezju S gorko-
to. 2 garazi, 2 forneza; spodaj
je prazno. Stara je 10 let in sc
proda poceni hitremu kupcu.
$40 f.. ISL st.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-08
Dek|e dobi

delo v pisarni, "a splosno delo.
Mora bit; zmozna pisati ma pi-
salni stroj. Dobra plaza. Pok1i-
Cite RIA 94O5, ali Sc zglasite ma
92O5 Beckman Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-08
Prodo Sc

trgovino z mosko in desko opra-
vo ma E. 1856 St., Cleveland, O.
Najemninska pogodba "a pet let.
Trgovina je ma prometnemu kra-
ju. Izborna prilika "a mladega
fanta ali moza. Poklicite KEN
more 7116.