davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Boat Exports, Down
In Numbers, Take
Jump in Value

Although the number of units Of
boats, marine engines and outboard
motors that were sold as exports
dropped from 1892 to 1907 from
1889 to 1910, they reached their
greatest value in history, according
to Department Of Commerce re-
port on foreign trade statistics.
The value of the exports scared
to S9,495,046 almost double the
previous high Of s5,098,517, re-
corded in 1929.
England and Canada were the
chief markets during 1910 and
South American buyers partly made
up for inactive European and Scan
dinavian outlets.
England, Canada and Mexico
took the most boats; Canada, Brazil
and Venezuela. the most outboard
motors; England, Canada and the
Netherland Indies, the most oil
burning marine engines, and Can
ada, England and Venezuela, the
most gasoline inboard motors.
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Geese Flock 10 Marsh
Land That Is Made
To Suit Them

An example of how a wildlife
magician" can put his bag OF tricks
to work has been revealed by the
Fish and Wildlife Service.
In 1889 a comparatively small
number Of blue and snow geese win
tered at the Sabine National Wildlife
Refuge. on the coast Of Southwestern
Louisiana. John Lynch, a biologist
in the division OF WildliIe research,
conducted a series of controlled
marsh grass fires and now, in fall
and winter half a million snow and
blue geese flock into the 147 ,O00-acre
refuge.
Before burning, marsh grasses grew
high. Geese like to feed on open
land, where the grass is short. "As
the marsh lands were burned"
Lynch explained, new shoots OF
grass and sedge sprang up and the
geese flocked to these areas"
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Rod and Stream Aete"on sy s's
Crooker Run Now Heavy at Benedict;
Ocean City Has Record Cod Catch

full patroling their beats. The in
f1ux of weekend anglers will add to
the work. However, if you must go,
remember to break your match in
two before throwing it away and
mash out the glow of cigarette or
pipe tobacco.
The Forest Service says there are
but two causes of forest fires
lightning and man. Anglers can't
do much about the first, but they
can prevent the share laid to
humans by being careful constantly.
Bill Briggs, active head of Eastern
Airs Flying Fisherman Club, ap-
pears to be slowing up. In the past,
Bill has been a hard guy to keep
up with, for on any fishing trip
he has most of the strikes and
always the largest fish at the end
of the day. We we'll remember one
day off Ocean City when out of II
strikes for the day Bill had all II
and caught two white marlin. Now,
down New Orleans way, he is fish,
ing for google-eyes, crappie and
sunnies-with a cane pole Quite
comedown and if his tarpon fish
ing at Port AranSaS next Sunday
isn't backed up with Photographic
proof, his reputation is going to
suffer,
Founder Run Still On.
Capt. Talbot Bunting and Capt.
Jesse BloXam after a winter of sail
fishing at Palm Beach are back at
Ocean City and have opened the
Maryland season with a catch Of
cod said to be the largest ever
brought in by a charter.
The early founder run along the
Maryland and Jersey coasts con-
tinues and should reach a peak dur
ing next month. It is due to the
great number of founder fry
Matched by Federal hatcheries and
distributed by State fish and game
commissions. There we're planted
in New Jersey tributary streams
alone last year 100000 fry.
oregon Inlet Is one OF the tough
est bars along the whole Atlantic
coast, but for old-timers like Capt.
Charley Perry and his two brothers,
Capt. Sam and Dewey Tillett. Capt.
Wayland Baum, or any of the reg
ularSkippers, there is little for par
ties to worry about. But steer clear
of the farm boys that come down
to pick up parties along the road
into Manteo for the easy money
picked up during May and June.
Their makeshift boats aren't cheap
at any price. In fact, it actually is
dangerous to cross the bar with them,
The run of channel bass Is likely
to reach its peak this week end,
but good fishing should continue to
the end of June.
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Fair Sailors 10 Race
AT Rye in Fall for
National Honors

This year the national women's
sailing championship will be held by
the American Yacht Club of Rye
N. Y. on September 3, 4 and s.
1t is for the Mrs. Charles Frances
Adams Cup.
In 1889 Sylvia Shethar, skipper,
with Mrs. E. L. Richards, Mrs. G..
R. Corwin and Ella Nanny crewing,
represented the American Club and
Long Island Sound, and won the
cup at Northeast Harbor, Me. Last
year they successfully defended
their title at Point O. Woods on
Great South Bay, after winning
for a second time the Sound title,
which carried them into the ma
tionals.
The championship is open to
crews representing recognized yacht
clubs and composed entirely of
women, without age restriction,
Crews usually consist of four, in
cluding the skipper, but have been
cut to three when only small boats
have been available.
Preliminary, or qualifying, con-
tests will be held by the various
yacht racing associations, the local
champions going into the nationals
Evening star., 1941-05-09

Although saltwater fishing is just
getting started, this week end prob
ably will produce better catches
than we may expect from then until
the last week in May and the first
week in June. This is the full OF
the moon, and there usually Is
lull between the first catches in
shoal waters, where the croakers
now are, and the time they start
biting after dropping off to the deep
er feeding grounds.
The run is heavy at Benedict
Capt w. T. Shorter reported
Wednesday catches averaging 18 to
the skiffs. more to the power boats,
and of large fish-fish that will tip
the scales pounds and more and
occasionally weigh up to 5 and
better. Benedict, one of the best
early season fishing rounds, is
reached by way of the Anacostia
Bridge and Hughesville. Bait is
obtainable as rule, but play safe
by getting it here. White shrimp
is best, but some bloodworms are
advisable. for that is what the fish
are feeding on in the shallow
waters.
The wise anglers who have been
fishing at North Beach in the major
solunar periods every evening this
weeF have been averaging about
dozen. while those boats that usual
ly fish the Hilltop in the mouth
of Eastern Bay on the Eastern Shore
are fishing closer under Poplar Is
land and getting about the same
size catches. The best catches up
to the present have been made in
Honga River by Solomons Island
shippers and those out of Ridge
fishing the Middles below Point
Lookout.
The best time for fishing this
week end will be the several hours
after noon, particularly If there is
an ebbing tide. Next choice is early
morning and late evening. All salt
water species take bats better on
an outgoing tide, but that doesn't
mean that the flood isn't worth
fishing, for the early runs do not
always feed consistently.
Weekend Tide Times.
For those who do fish the tides,
high at Poplar Island and Herring
Bay on Saturday is just before 8
pm At Solomons and Honga River
it is high at pm. and at Benedict 2
pm. Point Lookout, close to the
shore, has high water at IL am.
On Sunday the times are an hour
later.
The light rains of Thursday morn
ing in some sections did not ma
terially change the low condition Of
any nearby trout stream. Rangers
and wardens are having their hands
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Original Craft Among
Those Entered in
Week-End Event
Twenty-Foot Association
To Begin Competition
For New Trophy
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.

A first anniversary regatta of the
Penguin Glass Dinghy Association
will be staged tomorrow and Sunday
at the birthplace" of the fast
growing class - Alexandria, Va
where penguin sailors from Wash
ington, Baltimore and nearby Vir-
ginia are expected to gather.
More than Is of the smart little
l1-footers. now sailing in many parts
of the United States, as we'll as
Canada, the Philippines and Hawaii,
are expected for a start off Old
Dominion Boat Club tomorrow at
2:30 pm. and again Sunday at
1:30 pm.
AS fast as one race is completed
tomorrow another will be started
in an attempt to get in as many
events as possible. On Sunday, how
ever, the pace will be slowed down
to conform to the traditional Po-
tomac River Sailing Association GUS
tom of only one or two races day.
With the sailing association here
staging its Semi-annual series event
off Alexandria on Sunday, the pen
gums will receive ther starting sig
mails from P. r. S. A. committee
boat. The plan is to have one dinghy
race at 1:30 pm. and the second
and final at 2:30, which is the usual
time that class starts off on the
P. R. S. A. card.
Old Dominion Gives Trophies.
Old Dominion has donated tro-
phies to be awarded winning skipper
and crew and runnerup in the
penguin regatta
Sundays P R. S. A. races also
will see first competition for a
perpetual trophy sponsored by the
Twenty-Foot Yacht Racing Asso-
citation and to be raced for by local
20-footers. The prize is similar to
the Old Dominion B. C. Trophy
competed for each fall by that class.
The regular divisions of the sail
ing observation-disclosures, comets,
snipes and A and B handicap classes
will be sent off beginning at 2:10
pm.
Competing in the regatta tomor-
row will be several of the original
penguins that formed the nucleus
from which was to come one of the
faStest-groWing one-design classes
in America. They include William
Heintz's Judy and Ralph Youngs'
Seahiscut. Founders of the class,
the former now is national presi-
dent and the latter national Sec
retary.
52S Penguins Registered.
According to figures compiled this
week-actually the class was year
old last Monday-by Secretary
Youngs, 528 penguins are registered
All this country, Alaska, Hawaii,
Canada, the Panama Canal Zone
and the Philippines.
Nine fleets have been chartered
in the United States, the latest at
Takoma, Wash, Youngs reports.
Serving as Race Committee fore
the regatta will be Mrs. Ralph
Youngs, 1t. James A. Alger, Jerry
Munson and John Swayze. while
the Regatta Committee includes
Heintz, U. S. Lambert, jr.: Charles
Runyon, Ben Minor, Milton Hard
ing and Don Kanode.
To accommodate any p r. S. A.
shippers who desire to sail their
boats to Alexandria tomorrow in
preparation for the next days
events, Old Dominion has an
nounced that 20 small boat berths
are available for craft this week
end.
At the close of the regatta Sum-
day. contestants will be served re-
freshments at the clubhouse and
trophies will be awarded.
Evening star., 1941-05-09
100 Sportsmen Devour
Three Tons of CLANS
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CASHMERE, Wash.-Three tons
of Puget Sound butter clans, served
by the towns leading residents, from
the bankers down, were consumed at
Cashmere's 23d annual Sportsmen's
Association clam feed.
Eleven hundred sportsmen sat in
on the gathering, held in a huge
warehouse Sitting on upended
apple boAes-one of the traditions
they used up the three tons of
CLAIMS, 36 pounds of coffee, 120
pounds of butter, 20 gallons of to-
mato juice, 225 dozen rolls, 100
pounds Of weiners and 125 pounds
of beans.
Evening star., 1941-05-09

Columbia Yacht Club members
herald the opening of the boating
season with their traditional flag
raising Sunday at 4 pm. with Com
modore William w. Barker and
other flag officers officiating Fol-
lowing the hoisting of colors from
the club flag staff members will re-
pair to the clubhouse for refresh
ment-also traditional.
Officers at Columbia, located on
Washington Channel, recently acted
to provide for members called in the
draft or Reserves. In a resolution
passed at their last meeting mem
bers agreed to defer the dues of
boatmen going into service. Two
members already have been lost
through the draft.
This is believed to be the first
instance of yachting group here
taking such action. Other clubs un-
doubtedly will take similar measures.
While on the subject of national
defense and war clouds, both local
and national boating enthusiasts
await with great interest a decision
of the Presidents Cup Regatta As
sociation on whether the annual
September event will be Cancelled
this year.
Officials of the association. it is
understood, plan to meet within a
week to discuss the problem.
Another important conference will
be held in New York City on Mon
day when the American Power
Boat Association council meets to
discuss reorganization of the Racing
Commission brought about by the
resignation of its secretary, Charles
F. Chapman. The internationally
known yachtSman has held that post
for 25 years and now feels it's time
to take sabbatical. John A. Remon
OF Washington will preside.
r. Aubrey Bogley, Race Commit
tee chairman of the President S
Cup Regatta. and Ray Eaton of the
American Red Cross took a canoe
trip from the foot of Great Falls
to Key Bridge last Sunday. and re-
turned with the impression that
canoeing is the major recreation fol
the upper reaches of Potomac River
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Pengun Sailors Stage Regatta to Celebrate First Anniversary
FORE AND AFT

Bogley said he hadn't seen as much
activity in many years.
One yachtsman here has gone in
for the Nations favorite colors-
red, white and blue-in a big way.
His 30-foot cabin cruiser. Deem,
based at Capital Yacht Club, sports
white hull and cabin sides. red cabin
and pilot house tops and blue on
deck. The owner is Adolph L. More.
local newspaper composing room
employe.
West River Yacht Club will hold
an important meeting to discuss
plans for the summer racing season
tomorrow at its clubhouse in Gales
vile, Md. NJ. L., Jr.
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Two Cupboard Marks,
Made in Florida,
Put Books

Two more. world outboard records
have been put on the books through
action of the National Outboard As
sociation and after approval by
Charles F. Chapman.
Both were made at Lakeland, Fla,
on March 16, when Thorn Cooper Of
Kansas City. Mo, set a speed of
1855 m. p. h. in the professional di-
vision of Glass A in smile compe-
tition and when another pro, Worth
Boggeman of Fort Worth. Tex, did
miles at 52.724 in Glass B.
Existing outbodrd hydroplane
records follow:
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Regatta on Shrewsbury
Set for August 10, II

An uncertainty because of VS.
and defense plans about the 1c-1
National SweeTstakes REGATTA on
the North Shrewsbury River At P-d
Bank, n. J.. has been oispelle1 with
an enthusia tic decision to hold this
18th annual fixture on August IS
and Il.
This regatta has become the
country's largest in point Of num-
bers Of competitors Thousands of
civilians in anchored yachts and on
the Shrewsbury estates, watch the
races each year.
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Beavers Too Fost
For W. P. A. Men
By the Associated Pre-

DN t44t HSSOC4dLeC Press.
ELLENSBURG, Wash.-One of
the State game protectors tells
this story about a w. P. A.
crew on a Kittitas road project.
The crew had to tear out
beaver dam.
They finally had to give it
up" said the protector.
You see, the workers Just
simply couldn't catch up with the
beavers. The w. P. A. men
worked regular hours and short
weeks, but the beavers never
heard of overtime or fve-day
weeks. and they'd build up as
fast as the w. P. A. men could
tear il down"
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Fish Electrocuted
By Short Circuit
Ry the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE-The State Game
Department solved the mystery
of Steel Lakes dead fish.
They were being electrocuted.
After residents notified the de-
partment of numerous dead fish
along the lakeshore, the depart
ment discovered that an electri-
cally operated pump drawing
water from the lake to nearby
farmhouse developed a short
circuit.
The shock. travelling into the
water via the pipeline, electro
cuted all fish within a consider
able distance.
Evening star., 1941-05-09
0ne.Mile Trials.
International Cruiser
Race to Be Renewed

Puget Sound Power Boat Asso-
citation is planning to stage the in
ternational cruiser race again this
summer through the waters of Brit
ish Columbia.
The start will be made from Port
Madison, Wash, with the finish at
Nanaimo, British Columbia.
Evening star., 1941-05-09
BOATS.

BOAT BUILDING, designing. hauling,
painting, repairins, rigging; for sale; la.
loft. sailing dinghy, S95: Oft. skiff, $40.
Quisley g. HIS Boatyard, Compton, Nd
Phone Leonardtown 52-F-13.
2Sf0Os S sacTse osS $500
Chestnut 1880.
CABIN CRUISER, 35-ft, Gray motor;
completely equipped; modern galley, dinette,
ss clsen ss eunks ea sss
modore, Columbia Yacht Club, Maine ave
and NJ st. s.w
FORD model A; motor complete CISCO ma
Tns nGt 145 run since
sAILBoAT, 20,ft: chine: new. not complste;; etc;
With toilet some haTdwaFs hds $500 RSon. Perry gerry
River x aoseFs 44sF9a 94aos s'oe' mo- n0h II. s'
CABIN CRUISER, 35-ft;. 3 bunks galley;
sacrifice, $500 cash. Call Woodley 5275
evenings or Sunday.
Dsntss at soRp mot6f
nin nings' s'ITs FR. $3.50. Branch So
WANTED-3-blad 12-inch propeller. a.
inch pitch; 5;-ft. lin. bronze shaft. gear gear
drop. Inch hole; reas: Alex. 1859.
CABIN CRUISER, 43-ft.. handmade tChesa-
peake Bay fsherman), less than yrs. old;
shipshape; powered by Palmer marine en-
gine; complete with marine toilet, anchoris, iis
estate for $3.50. Call WA. 47S0 or MI.
0634.
ENGINES Wisconsin, air-cooled, for
utility or fishing boats, yacht tenders,
% hp.' with or without reduction gear.
order now! washington Boat e. Engine
Co, 18th and Penna. ave. sc.
I HAVE $3.50 CASH Want small cruiser.
Send description. including snapshot 4
possible to Box 176-B. Star.
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Michioun Bout-Minded

: The l94l edition of the Michigan
Sportsman's Guide. published by the
Natural Waterways Survey, lists 976
boat liveries where recreational
craft may be rented or Serviced on
Mic1aAean,s rivers And 2AlaeA
Evening star., 1941-05-09
Pitching Suits Turner

Jim Turner, Cincinnati Reds
hurler, who is SO years old. says he
will pitch until he's 40 at least.
Evening star., 1941-05-09

The light rains of Thursday morn
ing in some sections did not ma
terially change the low condition Of
any nearby trout stream. Rangers
and wardens are having their hands
The Valley settler., 1941-08-15

R.73.A. P2CaR IS
Under our Anori can system no
one may use anyone else's property
vi thout permis 81 on. THIS rule app
lies to the f.atanuska Electric $50
citation as we'll as to any organiza-
are to have electri ity, thore must
BE poles and wires to bring it. II
those poles and wires were to fol-
Low highways, the cost would be SO
high that the farmers coo corativos
couldn It afford them.
ut power lines can SO across
ficlds II the owner OF the llolds
ives his poloai ssion. This rorq7l s.
ION is called alei 521t- of-wav case
ment.
Ill 2.1.I. cooporativos obtain
such oarni s sion from all property
o"ners across or along whose land
the lines may be located. Thoy do
not ask or accept any decd TO or
mort oaGo upon the farmers land
not even the strip which is called
the ri ut of-Way.
The legal form Viii ch the at.
s1oct. IS IN asks tho narnor TO sign
was drawn I'D by the cooporativos
Myor, Thomas Donahuo and has re-
coivod the approval Of the Rural j.
lcctri Il cation administration. nhe
form docs no moro than porg1i t tho
cooperative CIV to place its poles
upon the Land, ~ to clear trees
and undororush away from tho limo
far enough SO that storms Will not
cause Falling branches to int rr,,pt
sorvi &C, and 60 to 80 upon ti1o land
to make whatever repairs arr nycoss-
airy so that TIC community nay havo
continuous Aoctl'ic sorvico.
everyone in the community is
asked to give the same .2orrni 8 s. on on
tho same form. Since :.G.A. cooper
ativcs arc community und or5al1i
and since the cost must 30 kept ct
the lowest possible Figure, tho :: at.
lloct. -ss N. cannot pay for those
cas- cnlCntS.
The Valley settler., 1941-08-15

COOP TOT-7S
After more than a year Of neao-
tiation, the Land, buildings and e.
quipnent Located in TIE civic Center
in Palmer have been transferred to
the Matanuslza Valley farmers Cooper
atine Associ alton.
J.C.Rri2; president, 1sr1' r. Ras.
1nssen aecretary-4 and Thorn
as Dona}ue attorney, acting FOR the
-. 81. net with Colonel Gibson
president and ]. az sccTetary and
attorney for TIE I..E.E.C .ednesdav
and comp eted the 81 ming Of the nee
essary papers.
Under the terms OF tie transfer
the Cooperating SIS oclatlol mas so
years in viii eli 30 maize payment to
the A.l.n ;. 1o7, the properties.
@T1z#TI01.! III. fl.Cs : s}S!!!
.fe would appreciate t if you
COULD deliver vour milk earlier each
ca. l7!l sales o. Ice crasan nix,
Ice cream, 1ottloG L1l-1 a4G other
products have incroaso cd to the point
where an earlier start must BE made
each Cay on the PROCESSING IL we are
to fill Our orders. &c dc not want
to loose our markets Tor those pro-
ducts by not ooino able to deliver
the goods, SO may We ask 81 your
Cooperation.
7T-rT Trf r. -jfs ,sf.s--1
The Valley settler., 1941-08-15

IGI Ml.1A,s L .o4 4oU.TTAII LrrTcE
-5dit til Aaa oly2, Who : o4.aorly was
employee as Dicti cian in tL5 hospi-
tai has just arrived from Fairbanks
to take charge o. tho Coop Lunch
Room.
Jon i-offitt, Will assist hor ui1-
til, 2opto:aoor IS at VIII Gil ti.ao she
has asked to be roliovod.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-11-20
IL ZIVOTA FEDERACIJE.

Procitana je kopija pisma Ogranku
Detroit, zakasnjenom dopisu sa kon-
vencije. Usvaja Sc.
ProGitana je izmenjena korespoden-
ella izmedju Nacionalnog Centralnog
Ureda povodom zadrzanog novca Ogran-
ka Detroit cd strane banke, te O drupim
stvarima. Primaju Sc znanju.
Sledeci su Ogranci poslali svoie messed
ne izvestaje: Chicago, New York, Steu-
benville, Youngstown, te izvestai Agi-
tacionog Odbora Ogranka Detroit.
Procitan ie usvojen izvestaj sa 30.
konvencije Fedcracije Nacionanom T.
rcdu.
Sekretar Federacije izvescuje da ie
opravliena presa, tie da Sc ma Moi stam-
pa Radnitka Borba. te drugim stva-
rima Izvestaj Sc usvaja.
Izvestai urednika Radnicke Borbc Sc
usvaia.
Odbor stampe literature podnosi
izvestaj.
Izvestai Sc usvaja.
Sednica Sc zatvara IL $3.50 DO pOdne
G. scepovic, rekor. sekretar.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-11-20

ma je izrazena zahvalnost "a njihovu
drugarsku svesrdnu kooperaciju "a
vreme 80. konvenciie Federacije. Ia
kodjer procitana je kopiia pisma dru-
gu Ivanu Elieffu, Il kome lie izrazeno
sauceste prilikom smrti njegove druga-
rice Therese Elieff, a tlanice Ogranka
Detroit
Pismo cd drugarice Anne sekulit o
nameravanom radu Kluba Radnicke
Borbe Detroit. Cd Kelenica, Milwau-
kee, planu "a proslavu 25. godisnjice
Ogranka. Cd scepovica, Detroit, da je
umrla drugarica Mary Mrvos. Cd Stern
thala, Cincinnati, da je Ogranak nomi-
nirao druga Z. Galka "a tlana d. I. O.
Cd sestoka, Youngstown, da ie Ogranak
nominirao druga Galka "a clana d.
I. 0.
Cd Stefanovica, Akron, traz druga
Petrovita da govori ma niihovoj skup-
stini. Cd NasiliCa, Chicago. uspesnoi
rasprodaii move brosure, Svetski Rat
j Sovietska Russia, tie drugm radovi
ma. tita Sc u usvaja odgovor sekretara
Federaciie
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-11-20
n ASI DOPISI.

ma kojoj je govorio drug ?. Bog
dan, O temi: "Svetska situacija /
radnicka klasa."
U vremenu cd jednog sata pet
naest minuta drug govornik je We
oma dobro objasnio temu. Prisut-
nj, kojih bese 21 ma broju, sa veil
kom paznjom su slusali njegovo
razlaganje.
Nakon gopora izvrsena bi ko-
lekcija cd $3.50. Sledeci prilozi-
Sc:
l. Miteff Soc, P. Bogdan Soc.
b. Papadopolos Soc, n. Baljak Soc,
E. Radjenovic Soc, P. Radjenovie
45c., Violet Bogdan 25c., D. Papa
dopolos 25c., G. Ugljesic Csc,
Francis Bogdan Csc, D. Posto-
loft 25c., z. Nikoloff 1Oc.
Postavljena su diva pitanja ma
koJa je drug govornik veoma do
bro odgovorio ma zadovoljstvo svih
prisutnih.
Skupstina Sc najboljem redu
privela kraju.
Istog dana uvece Weekly Peaple
Club je odrzao vecerinku korist
WEEKLY PEOPLE Thanksgiving
Bazaar.
Tom prilikom smo dobili goste
iz Rochester, N. Y. Ukupna pose
ia bese cd As osoba.
Pozdravnu rec nam je odrzao
drug Wolerson, organizator Sex
cije Rochester, 4. Y. On nam je
odrzao vrlo prikladan marksistic-
XII govor.
Nakon pozdravne reci izvrse-
ma bi kolekcija. Prisutni prilozi-
Sc $1,000.
Ukupan cist prihod bese $45.0O-
Swim prilagacima i swim pose
tiocima gornjih afera, Il ime naseg
Ogranka, hvala.
E. Radjenovic, dopisnik.