davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-08
NORTHEASTERN CIO
PICNIC

Carrying out the national poll
cy of making Labor Day 1947
PAC Day, the CIO in four major
industrial communities in north
eastern Ohio are combining
their efforts in planning a Labor
Day event which promises to be
one of the largest and important
ever held in this area. About
$4,000 workers and their fami-
lies from Cleveland, Akron, Lo-
rain and Warren are expected
to attend the Northeastern CIO
Labor Day Picnic to be held at
Geauga Lake Park. A joint COM
mittee to plan the event has
been established consisting of
representatives from all parti-
cipating cities.
The program for the Labor
Day event includes inter-city
baseball games, sports and dane
ing.
With the whole theme of this
Labor Day event slanted to-
wards political action, the most
important part Of the program
will be the appearance of Sena-
tor Taylor of Idaho as guest
speaker. Senator Taylor is ex-
pected to stress the urgent need
for political action by organized
labor, particularly in the State
of Ohio, based on the record of
performance of the 80th Con
gress.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-08
"NEWS BITS FROM THE L|VEWIRES"

Family groups in large numbers
with all the children having
their share of a great time.
Can't say Mr.. and Mrs. A. Svelc
weren't enjoying themselves.
They came all three nights.
Elizabeth Smole with future
hubby Louis Nord trudging past
loaded with souvenirs. A smart
Miss, Lillian Modic dancing off
on the gravel. J. Korach and
Dolores Bernetic along with a
score of other St. Clair fans at
tending at least one of the
nights. All in all, I'm sure every
one that came went away well
satisfied and hoping for the next
one to roll around real soon.
"'Twas a job we'll done, boys!'
-"Livewires"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-08
TeIenews Theatre

The latest March of Time
"Turkey's 100 Million" headlines
the new Telenews program. The
U. S. Government has allotted
$100,0OO,000 for investment in
far distant Turkey.
Turkeys 100 Million' is filled
with colorful scenes of Eastern
cities never quite free from an
almost biblical primitiveness.
: The already legendary Kemal
Ataturk is shown as he shifted
Turkey from the fez to the safe
ty razor and the harem to the
women's college. Modern build
ings are a backdrop for horse
drawn carts. There are plants as
modern as jet propulsion-but
there are wooden water-wheels,
too. Few Americans actually
know Turkeys people and their
ways and here is a splendid
chance to know much more
about strategic, ancient Turkey.
"The Marshall Plan in a
World Divided'' is the title of a
special newsree1 analysis of
events since the end of the war
up to the present tense interna-
tional situation. In the midst of
the Kaiser-Hughes probe first
scenes of the Senate inquiry
helps make the investigation a
living drama to the average man
on the street.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-08
EvoIyn Tyner in
Pop Concert

This Saturday evening the
"pops'' by the Cleveland Sum-
mer Orchestra under the direc-
ton of DR.. Rudolph Ringwall in
Public Auditorium, will depart
from their usual type of fea-
tured artist by presenting Eva
lyn Tyner, whose piano music is
played in the swing manner.
The orchestral portion of the
program will retain the same
mood in offering several mod
ern orchestrations of current
tinpan alley song hits.
Miss Tyner, who has been
soloist with the National Sym
phony Orchestra, Washington,
D. c., which is her home, is a
favorite at smart supper clubs
along the east coast. She recent
ly was starred at New York. s
famous Roxy Theatre.
Of special Importance in Sat.
urday nights orchestral pro.
gram will be the world premiere
performance of the scherzo from
Alberto Chiaffarelli's blue Des.
tiny" symphony. The selection
is based on w. c. Handy's est
Louis Blues" the entire works
being as yet unfinished.
Another sellout crowd for the
pops" for the Wednesday con.
cert, August 13, is assured with
the announcement that Larry
Adler, famed harmonica virtuo
so and one of the stages great
est entertainers, will be brought
back for a second appearance OF
the year. When MIR. Adler
played with the summer orches
ira early in June, every seat ir
Public Auditorium was sole
we'll in advance and several
thousand people were turned
away.
Tickets for the concerts are or
sale at the Taylor ticket office
$50 Euclid Avenue and on con
cert nj ghts those for the curren
performance may also be oh
tanned after 7 p. m. at the Lake
side box office of Public Audi
torium.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-08
MANANA IS ANOTHER
DAY

With lazy laughter and lifting
music "south of the border"
Cain Park Theatre will present
"Manana Is Another Day" next
week Tuesday through Satur-
day.
"Manana' was originally a
play which appeared in Texas
and in Pasadena, California.
This will be its first production
in the middle west and Cain
Park is adding Mexican music
and Spanish dances by Tilda
Morse's dance group.
Direction is by John Hulburt
with setting by Gerard Gentle.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-08
ENL LISTMENTS FOR
EUROPEAN THEATRE

Enlistments and reenlistments
in the Regular Army for as
signment to the European Thea
tre are now authorized, it was
announced this week by Major
Fred c.. D. Mauck, commanding
the Cleveland Army Recruiting
Station. For more than a year
the European Theatre has been
closed to men eligible for en-
listment in the Army, and the
present War Department au-
thorization has been made to fill
shortages existing overseas. Men
reenlisting for assignment in
Europe are limited to Staff Ser
geant or below and must enlist
for 3, 4 or 5 years.
Major Mauck further said
men from civil life who have
had prior service in the Army,
Navy, Marine Corps and Coast
Guard who enlist for the Euro
pean Theatre will be ordered to
the recently reactivated 9th In
fantry Division, Fort Dix, New
Jersey.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-08
Statements Of American Clergymen
Regarding Their Visit to Jugos|ovio

faculties have. Among other
things we saw a we'll stocked
faculty library. The Dean gave
me catalogue of books which l
shall take along to America. I
shall convince all those who
think there is no freedom of
worship in Jugoslavia of the
contrary.
Representatives of other re-
ligions, Jewish and Protestant,
have received us very kindly, -
continued DR.. Buckle. Their
churches are continuing normal
life despite the separation of
Church and State. We in Ameri-
ca are convinced that separation
of Church and State is uncon.
ditionally~necessary because we
consider that religion should be
completely free and independ'
ent."
DR.. Edmund Duval, a physi
clan from New York City, to q
question on his impressions or
religious freedom in Jugoslavia
declared:
''My impression is that all de
nominations are free to perform
Continued on page 81
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-08
Voco+ioninq

Mr.. and Mrs. Cerne of East
173 St. are vacationing at Vel
Park.
Best wishes arrived this week
from Miss Mamie Bokal who is
vacationing in Denver, Colo.
Visiting friends and relatives
in Forest City, Pa.,' are Mr.. and
Mrs. John Pavsek and son.
Greetings arrived this week
from Meshoppen, Pa, from Ma
RIA Persen, who recently ar
rived in America, to her fiance
in Penna. She is the niece of Mr..
Leo Wolf and MIR. Steve Persen
of Cleveland.
Mr.. Tony Sedmak (mover) and
wife, 1924 East 174 St. are vaca-
tioning at Yellowstone Park,
from where they send best
wishes to all friends.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-08

Blessed virgin, ana Ave MA
ria"
In the evening, a reception
was held at the Slovenian Work
ingmen's Home, Collinwood.
Mrs. Oswald was stunning in a
soft blue dinner gown of crepe
with an effected keyhole neck
line and cap sleeves. A soft
drape came across the front to a
narrow belt and flower at the
waistline. She wore corsage of
red roses. Mrs. Japely wore a
grey crepe dress featuring a "
neckline and a scalloped drape.
Her flowers were also red roses.
A three-tier bridal cake was
the centerpiece on the banquet
table, with smaller bridesmaids
cakes on either side. The orches-
trail stand was decorated with
flower baskets and small palms.
Following the reception, the
bridal couple left for wedding
trip in the east. On their return,
they will temporarily reside
with the brides parents at 17205
Greenwood Ave. The bride and
groom are graduates of Collin
, wood High School.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-08

A delegation composed of
seven Protestant clergymen and
one physician from the United
States, who arrived in Jugosla-
via recently in order to learn
the truth regarding freedom of
worship in Jugoslavia, after
their stay in Belgrade and "a
greb, made statements on their
first impressions of the religious
life in this country. The Ameri-
can clergymen displayed parti-
cular interest in the case Of
Archbishop Stepinac.
DR.. Emory Stevens Buckle, the
editor of "Zions Herald" a
Methodist we kly, expressed
surprise that American papers
are publishing reports which do
not correspond to the real con.
ditions in Jugoslavia.
On arrival in Zagreb the
American clergymen visited the
Roman Catholic Faculty of The
ology, which is part of the State
University in Zagreb. Speaking
in his visit, DR.. Buckle stated:
Il have been very impressed
with the fact that the Faculty oI
Theology has all that other
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-08
Vesel-Barbis

Miss Olga Vessel, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Anton Vessel, 1917
Daniel Ave., became the bride
of Mr.. Joseph Barbis, last Satur-
day. The wedding ceremony was
performed at St. Mary's Church.
The groom is the son of MIR. and
Mrs. Joseph Barbis, 726 East 16O
St. The couple are travelling to
Washington, D. c., and the
Smoky Mountains.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-08
ENGLISH SECTION
Birth

Proud parents of twins, a boy
and girl, born on July 31st, are
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Gorsha of
5615 Carry Ave. Mothers maid
en- name was Josephine Gorenc.
Grandparents are MIR. and Mrs.
Frank Gorenc of 63O3 Carl Ave.,
and MIR. and Mrs. Frank Gorsha
of Eveleth, MINI.
MIR. and Mrs. Tiskar of Glass
Ave., are announcing the birth
of their first child, a baby girl.
Grandparents for the first time
are Mr.. and Mrs. Frank and
Frances Drobnich of 6918 Glass
Ave
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-08

This past week found many
recuperating from gala week
end, spent with the Euclid Vets
at their three-day carnival on
August 1928. Young and old all
had a grand time, I'm sure.
On Friday evening, opening
night, we found all the dance
lovers out in full force to dance
their soles away to the various
orchestras. Hardly noticed the
concrete-right, people? Al Hri-
bar and Frank Sullen going to
town on those polkas. Can't keep
good Slovene fellow down on
such poppy music. Seen chat
ting with friends were John
Pustotnik and Beatrice Jacko-
min who recently became en-
gagged. Sis Bernadette Jackomin
seen whizzing by, having fun.
One of the beauty queens,
Ann Svelc, lending a helping
hand wherever needed. Tom
Zajc watching the concession
stands go up. Have any luck,
Tom? Frances and Bob Weis-
barth amazed at the TRANSFORMED
ton of the picnic grounds. Art
and Ray Novinc having some re-
freshments, as were Harry Cher
nelich and fiancee Helen Med
we'd. Tom Zak trying to find his
gang. Quite a job wasn't it,
Tom? Johnny Evatz and wife
Sylvia content to listen to the
music.
The miss Euclid'' contest was
the main attraction for Saturday
night. Marie Stiftas almost miss
ing the contest, coming quite
late. Emil Marolt claiming he
had a front row seat during the
contest. We can believe that
Emil. The Zobec family coming
all the way from St. Clair and
it looked like they were enjoy
ing themselves.
Ray and Elmer Perme at work
at the stands. How was business
boys? Billy Wapotich and Irma
Stavanja attempting one of the
pieces on the outdoor floor
Brave souls you two! Sophie ano
! Eleanor Vrtosnik always man
aging to have good time wher
ever they 60. Vic Tomsic anc
Harry Kovacic just seen on the
sidelines of the dance floor
How come, boys? Johnny Gre
doing detail at games. Trying tc
get through the crowd was A
Simons and his bride of a few
: weeks. Brother Bob seen chat
ting with some gals. Mr.. ane
Mrs. Frank Azman from St
Clair taking in the sights.
Sundays crowd was as large
as ever with everyone havin:
hopes of receiving a new car
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-08
Lipovec-Tomsic

A bride of August End was
Miss Josephine Lipovec, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lipo-
Vec of 15407 Daniel Ave. She be-
came the bride of MIR. John j.
Tomsic, of 528 East 152 St. The
couple said their vows at St.
Jerome's Church.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-08
Wedding Bells
Maurich-T -Tavenier

St. Johns Cathedral Chapel
was the scene of a wedding last
Saturday, uniting in marriage
Miss Rose Maurich and Mr..
Richard E. Tavenier. The bride
is the daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Frank Maurich, 1887 Chicka-
saw Ave. The groom's parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tavenier
Of 1906 Eaglesmere.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-08
AnthonY-Carr

Last Saturday Miss Shirley
Anthony of 24185 Chardon Rd.,
became the bride of MIR. Edward
Carr, son of MIR. and Mrs. Louis
and Mary Kozlevcar, 1449 East
174 St.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-08
VISITORS

Visiting in Cleveland for sew
eral days, were Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Arko of Chicago, Illinois.
They were guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Levstik
of 1918 East 172 Street.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-08

wood, was the scene of the we'd
ding of Miss Wilma Oswald,
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. Louis
Oswald, 17205 Greenwood Ave-,
to MIR. Elmer A. Japely, 1914
East 172 ST., on Saturday, July
26, 1947, at $50 a. m. The Rt.
Rev. Monsig. V. Hribar offici-
ated at the double-ring cere-
mony
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was very lovely
in gown of candle-light satin
featuring an off-the-shoulder
neckline, effected by a yoke of
illusion silk edged with four
rows Of tiny seed pearls. Her
long fitted sleeves came to
points over the wrists. The skirt
was unusual in that it fell grace
fully from a fitted bodice into
four soft folds and long train. A
crown of orange blossoms held
a finger-tip veil Of illusion silk,
and her only jewelry was a
single strand of pearls. She car
ried an arm bouquet of an Or
child, white roses, stephanitis,
and baby breath, with cascad-
ing ribbons tied with stephani-
tbs. Miss Mary Pintar was the
maid of honor, wearing a char
treuse rayon faille gown. A
single strand of pearls set off
a miniature v-neckline, a SINH,
larly pointed yoke, and cap
sleeves. A tiny ruffle at the
neckline and waist distinguished
her from the bridesmaids, who
wore gowns made on the same
lines. A full skirt fell from a
fitted, center-point waistline. In
her hair was a seven-point
crown of seed pearls. Wearing
matching ruffled mits, she car.
ried an arm bouquet of deep red
roses with matching satin rib
bon. The bridesmaids, wearing
aqua rayon faille gowns, were
Misses Josephine Tomato and
Jean Gustic. They carried arm
bouquets of yellow roses with
aqua satin ribbons. Little Janice
Kovsca made an appealing pic
ture as flower girl in an identi
cal gown of chartreuse rayor
faille. She carried a small colo
nial bouquet of red roses.
Mr.. Anthony Aucin was ths
best man, and the ushers were
Messrs. George Maher and Wal
ter Oswald, brother of the bride
Miss Betty Raddell, accom-
panied by Mr.. Martin Rakar
sang Mother, At Thy Feet /
Kneeling" as the bride placed
bouquet upon the altar of tn
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-16
Della "a zenske

fIisna opravila. kuha in oskrba lah-
kega hisnega della, mic pranja., 2
odrasli osebi. Mora Sc imeti priporo-
ella. - FA O902.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-16

no. cestno sunenje. Dvakrat Sc
je izpreletela jata ptic - skor-
cev. Bio je jako mirno, in misli
so mu plavale kakor dim njego-
We cigarette, in Sc srecavale z
kdove kakimi drugimi mislimi
- zakaj misli imajo brez dvo-
ma svoje malo, magic zivljenje,
svoje zelje, in najdejo svoje to-
varisice, Sc lahno mesajo in ro-
de potomstvo. Zakaj ne? Vse
je mogoce v precudeznem hra-
mu tega sveta. Cello valckova
melodija, plavajoca v daljino,
DO nasla drugo melodijo-neve-
sto, Sc z MO spojila in spocela
nov akord, XII bo zopet plaval,
da ujame pojoci komarjev ali
musicin sum in bo zopet rodila.
Zagonetno - kako sc hoce sle-
herna stvar spojiti S katero
drugo! Ma roznem hortenziji-
mem cvetu je opazil cebelo -
ma tenn skritem vrtu, med vsemi
ploscami, med kremenom in
rastlinami v kadcah - edino
njo. Mala, kosmata, osamela
stvarca Sc je zaspana obesala
OBJ cvet, kot da je pozabila, po
kaj je prisla - nemara so jo
zvabili, kakor MEGA, tt zadnji
soncni zarki cd della. Njena tes-
no zgrnjena krila so Sc lesketa-
la; oci so il bile videti zaprte.
In lajna je igrala dalje melodi-
jo hrepenenja, pricakova-
MIA, hrepenenja =.
!! Tedaj je zaslisal skozi okno
mad sabo Olivera Dromoreja -
glas, XII ga moras takoj spozna-
ii, visok, nekoliko zategel - XII
je najprej prav mehko prosil,
nato sill, oblastno zahteval; in
nenadoma Nellin odgovor:
"Ne maram, Oliver, Ne ma
ram! Ne maram!"
Vstal je in Sc odstranil, da ne
hi vec slisal. Nato so sc zalo-
putnila vrata, in pri oknu mad
sabo je zagledal MO, pasom
v visini njegove glave; bila je
VISA rdeca " obraz, oci so sc j
groze bliskale, napete ustnice
nekoliko odprle. In rekel je:
"Kaj pa je, Nella?"
i (Dalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-16
ENAKOPRAVNoST

most 10 in Sc cudovitejso mir
nostjo, ohranil svez estetski
uzitek, opazovati to dete, XII mu
je v zagonetnem, napol oman
ljenem, napol omamnem pogle-
du sijala neka sanjava, ginljiva
ljubkost, kot da je zvrhano Z
memo ljubeznijo, XII Sc MIN a
kan izliti.
Vsako jutro po ''seji" je pre-
slonela Sc po emo uro mad svo-
jo risbo, XII pa pravzaprav nj mic
napredovala; in veckrat jo je
zalotil, ko je spremljala njego-
We gibe S tistimi svojimi veliki-
mi ocmi, med tenn ko sta il le-
zala ovcarja cisto mirno pred
nogami in samo grozno mezika-
la - tako velika je bila njena
privlacnost. Tudi njegova diva
ptica, ena kavka in ena sova, XII
sta smela po delavnici svobodno
skakljati, sta jo trpela kakor
nista trpe1a nobene druge Zen
ske razen hisne. Kavka je Sc
dala nanjo in il kljuvala oble-
ko; sova pa Sc je spuscala z MO
samo v dvoboje magnetskimi
pogledi, v katerih nj nikdar
zmagala nj ena nj druga.
Zdaj, ko je bila pri njih, je
zacel prihajati Oliver Dromore
oh vseh mogocih urah in jake
prozornimi pretvezami. Prot
njemu Sc je vedla izredno muha'
sto, vcasih je komaj kaj izpre'
govorila, vcasih je bila z MIN
kakor z bratom; in kljub VS.
svoji ravnodusnosti je po TEN
ubogi fant sedel yes mrk ali pa
10 je gledal yes zamaknjen va.
MO, kakrsne volje je bila.
Eden teh julijskih vecerov je
ostal Lennanu posebno v spo'
minu. Po trdem dnevnem delu
je stopil il svoje delavnice ma
mali vrt, da bi pokadil cigaretc
in cutil ma lieu sonce, preden H.
gine "a zidom. Dalec nekje je
mlela lajna valcek; in sedel j
pod salonskim oknom ma kadce
S hortenzijami, da bi poslusal
Nicesar nj bilo videti, samo Get
verokotna krpa cisto sinjegs
neba in kita dina liz kuhinj jske
ga dimnika; nicesar slisati, sa
mo tista melodija in nepresta
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-16

njih nogah in sta tiscala proti
njenemu pasu. Lehman je drzal
ernca - cudno, majhno zival,
vso iskro in misicavo, blesce-
co kozo, vlaznimi ocmi, ravni-
mi zagibicami, tenkim pristri-
zenim repom, XII mu je segal do
njih. Ia mala stvarca nj imela
prav mic tiste vsakdanje lepote,
XII umetniku tako rada vzame
pogum.
Jahacice sc nj spomnil, do
kler nj pogledala cd psov in
dejala: cali vam je vsec? Res
lepo, da naju hocete narediti. "
Ko je odjezdila - gledala je
nazaj, dokler nj zavila "a VOCAL
-je skusal zvabiti psa v prejs-
MO pozo. Pa nista hotela vec
sedeti, neprestano sta hodila k
vratom, naslusala in vohljala
in vse je bilo zmedeno in naro-
be.
Sc isto popoldne sta sla pc
Silvijini zelji k Dromorejevim.
Ko jima je sluga odprl, je sill
Sal Lehman moski glas, XII je 60
voril precej visoko v jeziku, Xxi
nj bill njegov materin jerk; ma.
to dekle:
'Ne, ne, Oliver. Dams Iamour
il y a toujours un qui baise ct
un qui tend la joue."
Sedela je ma ocetovem stolu
in ma polici pri oknu je leno slo.
mel mlad MOI, Hi Sc je vzravnal
in stal cisto mirno S skoraj il.
zivajocim izrazom ma sirokem
cednem obrazu. Lehman 81 ga je
zanimanjem ogledal -- okroe
stiriindvajset let hi utegnil ime'
ii, precej gizdalinsko, gladke
obrit, S crnimi, kodrastimi las
mi; oci so mu stale dalec nara.
zen, rjavkaste in, kakor ma sill
XII, cudno smelega pogleda. Kc
je izvolil pozdraviti, mu je bi
glas precej visok in ne neprije'
ten, samo nekam leno je zate.
zal besede.
Ostala sta samo nekoliko mi.
nut, in ko sta korakala po ii.
stih slabo razsvetljenih stopni.
cab, je Silvia pripomnila:
"Kako ljubko je rekla zbo'
gom - kakor da je dvignila
obraz "a poljub! Meni Sc zdj
prav prijazna. Temu mlademu
mozu menda tudi. Kakor ustvar.
jena drugi "a drugega."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-16

Nekam reZkO Je odgOVOrll
Lehman:
'Da. Najbrz res"
sesto poglavje
Potem je prisla veckrat k
MIN, kedaj sama, dvakrat z
Johnnyjem Dromorejem, kedaj
z mladim Oliverom,' XII je pod
Silvijinim carom svojo napetost
kaj nitro opustil. In Lehman je
ze zacel kipec. Nato je prisla
prav resno pomlad in tista pr
va zivljenska naloga - konjske
dirke po ravnem, ko Johnnyje-
viii metod ne bodo vec ovirale
nezakonite skusnjave 'skaka-
nja". Dan pred prvimi newman
ketskimi dirkami je prisel k
MIN ma vecerjo. Silvia Sc mu je
malo srca prijela, in obakrat,
ko je odhajal, je rekel Lennanu !:
"Tvoja zena je oearljiva zen
ska!' Pa tudi njej Sc je prijel
on srca, ker je izmerila do dina
skrajno nebogljenost modrosti
tega posvetnjaka, in Sc il je
zdel usmiljenja vreden.
Ko je tisti vecer odsel, je de-
jala:
Ali ne bi bio prav, da vzame-
va Nello k nam, dokler je ne
! koncas? Precej samotno j mo-
ra biti zdaj, ko je MEN oce toll
ko z doma."
Bilo je prav podobno Silviji
da je mislila ma to; toda ali be
veselje ali nadlega, imeti v hi.
81 to dete nekako prisiljenc
doraslostjo, veliko zaupnostjo in
tistimi Perditinimi ocmi? Res
nj vedel.
Prisla je k njim a ginljivc
vzradoscena - kakor Sc, posta.
vim, pes, XII mora ostati donna
kadar gre druzina ma pocitnice
takoj naveze ma tiste, XII sc ba.
WHO Z MIN.
In prav mic ju nj motila, kel
je bila vajena, da Sc je sams
zabavala; in vedno jo je bilo "a
nimivo opazovati, kako Sc j
venomer izpreminjala il otroks
v svetsko zensko. Novo obcutie
to - mlado bite v hisi. or
i Silvia sta 81 zelela otrok, {
nista imela srece. Dvakrat i
prisia bolezen vines. Ali je bi
bas ia njen mali nedostatek -
ITO, da je bila brez tiste notra
ME iskre, kar il nj dalo do ma
terinstva? Donna je bila edinc
dete in nj imela bratrancev al
sestricen; Cicelyni decki so bi
Ii pref YES cas- Soil, zdaj pa pc
svetu. Da, novo obcutje in tako
da sc je Lennanov nemir ,
MEM kar potapljal in izgub
ljal.
Izven ur, ko mu je Nella Sc.
della, je bill namenoma lie malc
z MO, ter jo je pustil, da Sc je
privila Silviji pod peroti; in tam
j je tako prijalo, kot da 81 ne
zeli nj eudovito gorko presrc'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-16

Delavci ma vzmetih: izurjeni; rocno
navijanje; plaza cd ure. - Wake
field Spring Co.. Inc. 65l3 Cedar
Ave.. HE 3l64.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-16
Della "a n1oSke

Popravljalci fenderjsv in ogrodij.-
Plaza cd ure; poGitnice, izvrstne
delovne razmere. Schaefer Body.
5O0s Superior Ave-. EN- 0025.