davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-03-12
"~PRIJATELJI"
RADA.
(Nastavak sa 2. strane.)

jana, ali oni su izuzetci, jer da je slucaj OBJ
rattan, ne bi Sc mogla odrzati njihova otvorena
skroz reakcionarna organizacija.
Ne trebamo Sc cuditi opstanku takve Or
ganizacije kao sto je american Bar Associa-
tion,' jer danasnje drustvo zbog klasne podele
stoji ma CLAW, tojest. zbog toga so ma vrhu
njegovom stoji kapitalisticka klasa, skroz ka-
pitalisticki poslovi ~uzivaju cast mad koris-
MIN poslovima, koji 'stvaraju sve drustvene
vrednosti. Otuda skroz nepotreban rad sluzeci
skroz nepotrebnu plutokratiju trait da Sc so
wise obespravi izrabi koristan rad radnic-
ka klasa.
Zbog toga, radnici ne trebaju da Sc obra-
caju nixon drugom sem svojim clanovima, ako
zele svoje unapredjenje zajedno sa unapredje-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-03-12

oslobodjenje ispod morije klasne
vladavine vec preko pola %stoleca.
Men program poziva americku
radnicku klasu da Sc organizuJe
politicki i industrijalno j da tako
ma rusevinama kapitalizma podlg-
ne Socijalisticku Industrijalnu Re-
publiku Rada i da tako pokaze os-
talon svetu da radnicka klasa ne
mora vo veki vekova trpeti kapl-
talisticko izrabljivanje,i ubijanje,
i da sc Zaista moze uspostavltl
pravi trajni mir!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-03-12

tanja, koji vazi "a savremeni ka-
pitalisticki nacin proizvodnje i Ia
burzoasko drustvo, koje je tai ma
Gin proizvodnje donelo IL zivot.
Otkrice viska vrednosti odjednom
je donelo svetlost ovde, gde su svi
prethodni istrazivaci (socijalistic-
XII kriticari ne mamie cd burzoas-
kin ekonomista) tumarali DO MIRA
ku.
Takva diva otkrica mogla bi biti
dovoljna "a vek jednog coveka.
Sretan je onaj, koji je u stanju da
uCini i jedno takvo is-aknuto OF
krice. Ali ma svakom polju, koje ie
izucavao (polja behu mnoga, a j.
zucavanja iscrpna), Marx je pra-
VIC nezavisno otkrica cak i II
matematici.
ia sam oslikao coveka znanosti.
Ali covek znanosti ipak bese tex
pola coveka. Ia Marxa, nauka be-
Sc pokretna sila istorije, revolu-
cionarna sila. Dok je on nalazio
cisto uzivanje u cisto teoriiskom
otkricu, u otkricu koje nije imalo
i mozda nikad nece imati praktic-
ne primene, on je iskusio uzivanie
posve drugacije vrste kad Sc ba-
vic otkricem, koje je imalo da
smesta upraznjava revolucionarni
uticaj ma ~istoriju, ma istorijski
razvitak Il opste. Ma primer, on je
obracao budnu paznju ma napre-
dak elektricne znanosti i, posled-
Nth godina, ma otkrice Marcia
Depreza.
Jer Marx, pre- svega, bese revo-
lucionar. Da saradjuje ma jedan
iii drugi naein ~obaranju kapita-
listickog drustva i drzavnih u.s.
tanova, stvorenih cd toga drus-
iva; da saradjuje u oslobodjava-
nju modernog proletarijata, koga
je on prvi nadahnuo svescu ME
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-03-12

bill oni nemacki, italijanski, ia
panski, britanski iii americki, iii
ruski pail vojnici. Svi SUI ii pail
mladici, sinovi rada, ziveli Il nadi
da &c sretnije svoj zivot provesti.
Dosta je bilo patnje!
Ali say napaceni radni narod
koji tezi "a trajnim mirom nece
ga postici ako nije svesan einjeni-
Ice da trajan mir nije moguc ako
Sc nj obori kapitalizam, da prisi-
lni mir kojeg obecavaju demo
kratije", kroz izraze kineskog am
basadora, nije nista drugo doll
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-03-12

gnezdo novih ratova. | oni svoi
cilj, "a kojim jamacno silno teze,
nece postici dogod ne prestanu
gledati "gore" ma kapitaliste pa
ma kako Sc zvali i krstiIi "a uspo-
stavu trajnog mira, jer je mir bez
Socijalisticke Revolucije nemoguc,
a poslednja je nemoguca bez ak
CHE radnicke klase.
Da radnicka klasa izvrsi Socija-
listicku revoluciju, ona nora sle-
diti marksisticku nauku, nauku i
program Socijalisticke Radnicke
Partije, koja zagovara radnicko
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-03-12
Hrdjavi uslOvi zivOta
radnickih Zena.
(Nastavak sa /. strane.)

NNaSlaVak Sa /. Strane.)
da Sc vldeti IL dalnjeg izvestaja
"Women's Bureau of the Depart
ment of Labor" koji spominje We
liku potrebu udobnog stana i pra-
Wine odmorne razonode, ga umo-
rena tela i r~astrojene zivce." l
cujmo sta dalje veil tai i~zvestaj:
"Dokazano je bezdvojbeno da su
nedOvoljni radni j zivotni uslovi
direktni u2roci opadanja proizvod-
ME i povetanja promene radnika,
stanje stvari koje Sc ne moze pod
nositi pod ratnim programom, j
da slabija hrana p~odgrizava zdrav-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-03-12
Social and Dance in Akron, O..

SOCIAL AND DANCE to be held by Akn s. L. ], tHe VaaH Hail. 1872 East Hke St. Sur
day evening" March 49, Admission Free. A new nnWatonw will be introduced in the dancing lin
Square dance along with the regular routine dancing. Food and refreshments arved all evening
short talk will give by Comade smith start the evening ONE ALL
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-03-12

i Sl.0O "a nekOllko nash brOSura,
sa Dalekog Zapada. u svome pis-
mu mas pretplatnik izrazava svo-
je zadovoljstvo sto je redovan ci-
taco nase novine, te moze, citaju-
ci nasu n%ovinu, da pravilno SILVA
ca kakva je duznost radnika pod
kapltallZmom. On vidi, kao Sto
svakl klasno-svesni radnik vidi, Il
hapltallZmu nepravdu "a radnicku
klasu; da su radnici najamni ro-
bowl; da oni nemaju nikakvih pra-
va Il proizvodnji, kako &c i kada
&c raditi i koliki &c oni dec pri-
miti cd onog sto ~proizvedu it'd.
Ukratko, da su radnici ekonomski
obespravljeni.
Osobito je mas pretplatnik 90
gorcen' ma neke radnike, koji ka-
zu: "Da nile kompanija kapita-
listicke klasel, da oni ne bi ina
Ii rada, te da bi skapali cd gla-
di".
Mi bi savetovali naSem pref
platnlku da sc ne "~ogorGava" ma
te radnike. Nisu oni krivi Sto tako
misle, nego je krivo n.jihovo ne
znanje, a "a njih0vo neznanie kriv
je kapitalizam. Kapitalizam Nth
tako uci da oni tako misle. kapi-
talisticka klasa upotrebljuje sve
moguce sile i trosi ogromni novac.
da radnicku klasu odrzi u staniu
neznanja, jer tako njeni lopovski
interest nalazu.
Ali ako je Il Interest," kapitalis-
tickle klase da odrzi nasu kIasu Ii
neznanju, u Interest," je a ma
Sc klase - da radnike obavesti-
mo i Marksisticki prosvetimo, ia
ko da Sc zapoznaju sa cinjenicom:
da radnicka klasa, uz pomoc pri-
rode, stvafa svo drustveno bogat-
stvo i, prema tome, svo drustveno
bogatstvo treba da pripada radni-
Gina; da, n%aprotiv. onome sto ne
XII ~neobavesteni radnici kazu, ida
nije kapitalistieke klase, da bi rad
nici poskapali cd gladi", da nije
radnika da bi kapitalisti poskapa-
Ii cd gladi, ii. ako ne bi zasukali
rukave, pa IL znoju ,liea ssyoga, Ia
dill "a svoj nasusni hlebac. A da
nile kapitalisticke klase, tada bi
radnici primal punu drustvenu
vrednost svoga %proizvoda - pri-
mali bi sve sto bi p~roizveli. Sa o.
vim cinjenicama mi trebamo Ia
poznati radnike, koji misle onako,
kako in mas pretplatnik prikazuje,
a takvih radnika ina dosta.
kada bi ostali radnici citali ma
su stampu i literature, posecivali
nase skole, kojima Sc rasprav-
liza 0 politickoj ekonomiji, drust-
venom razvitku, slusali nase GO
vornike kako objasnjavaju te EXC
nomske i drustvene zakone, tada
bi oni drukce mislili i drukcijim
ocima gledali ma danasnji pore
dak.
l svi smo mi nekad onako iii
slicno mislili i osecali, ukliueuju-
ci i naseg pretplatnika, O kome je
ovde rec, kao sto misli i oseca We
Gina clanova nase klase ida nj
je kapitalista, radnici bi poskapa-
Ii Cd gladi'. Ali danas mi sasma
drukce mislimo, osecamo i poji-
mamo o drustvu i njegovom raz-
vitku. Zasto? Zbog toga, sto smo
Marksisti. cato da bi i ostali rad
nici postal Marksisti, oni trebaju
da su Marksistickom naukom "a
dojeni. Trebaju da citaju nasu IL
teraturu, nasu stampu - jedinu
Tevolucionarnu stampu i ~literatu-
ru u ovoj zemlji -, ier samo ma
oval naein POSTAGE klasno-svesni
radnici - Marksisti.
E, to je mas zadatak danas. kog
trebamo da smo svesni. O mas "a
datak ne smemo Sc oglusiti. Vre-
me p~rolazi a situacija Sc razvija
takvim tempom, da nike niie u
stanju predviditi Sta &c Sc dogodi-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-03-12
Paris Commune Celebration in Gary. Ind.

section Lake County, in conjunction with teF Federation Branches will hoda lecture and affair
Sunday, March 20 The leue will start at 3 p m at Odd Fellows Hail. eG3W Washington ST. Gary
Ind Roast Beef Supper at 7 p m in the, same hall, followed by mui, dancing md general God time
Cost offs supper Soc
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-03-12

listicki rat koji &c jednog dana
morati dodijati svetskoj radnic-
koj klasi i koja &c Sc morati pra-
vino organizovati, u ovoj zemlji
politicki i industrijalno, da Sc re-
81 kapitalizma, toy uzasnog uzro-
ka uzasnog krvoprolica.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-03-12

Najamnina cd komada samo je
p~reinacen oblk najamnine cd ne
vremena oblik vrednosti iii Gene
mena, kao sto je najamnina cd
radne snage. - Marx.
Evening star., 1942-09-03

ter Batty, mother of the bride
groom ELECT, who came here from
Chicago for the occasion and who
will remain with Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Thomas, parents OF the
bride-elect until after the wedding.
Mrs. Batty and Mrs. Thomas have
been friends since their girlhood
days in England. Others at the
party included Mrs. Thomas, Mrs.
w. G. Weber, Mrs. E. w. Crown,
Mrs. William Sharper, Mrs. w. Mac
Williams, Mrs. Mary Thomas, Miss
Elizabeth B. Thomas, Mrs. G. Perry
Beckley, Miss Elizabeth Thomas,
Mrs. James Thomas. Mrs. Harvey
LaWrenceson, Mrs. Flora Thomas,
Mrs. John r. Thomas, Mrs. Ray
mond Weber, Mrs. Russell Thomas.
all Of, Washington; Mrs. Henry
Thomas and Mrs. Gordon Ball, both
of Arlington, Va. and Mrs. James
B. Schutt, Miss Minna P. Loeschke,
Mrs. Elsie Wright, MRS. c. w. Jones
and Mrs. Edward Jones, all of Silver
Spring.
Mrs. I. O. Gibble entertained at
luncheon today at her home in
Seven Oaks Manor, Silver Spring,
IN honor of Mrs. Sally Brant and
her daughter, Miss Jennie Brant
OF Reading Pa, who are visiting
Mrs. Brant's son and daughter lin
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick r.
Brant of Silver Spring. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gioble have had as their house
Evening star., 1942-09-03

Miss Mary Hoss
And 1t. Clemmer
Are Married
Ceremony Is Held
In alter Reed
Chabel Yesterday

Miss Mary Helen Hoss, daughter
of Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Hoss, be-
came the bride of 1t. Shelton Roger
Clemmer yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock in Walter Reed Memorial
Chapel Chaplain Charles D. Trek
Ter officiating. Palms, ferns and
flowers decorated the chapel for the
ceremony.
Col. Hoss gave his daughter in
marriage. She wore white satin
brocade gown fashioned with a
fitted bodice, train. and long sleeves.
Her finger-tip veil of tulle was held
by a tiara and she carried white
roses and stephanotis.
Miss Juanita Humphrey, the maid
of honor, wore a yellow floor length
brocade gown made on period lines
and hat of tulle and taffeta. Her
flowers we're talisman roses and blue
delphinium.
The bridesmaids were Miss Mar
garet Phillips and Miss Eleanor Mel
lichamp. Their blue gowns were of
brocade and tulle and their caps
were of tulle They carried arm
bouquets of yellow roses.
1t. Sidney Buck was the best man
for 1t. Clemmer and the ushers were
Mr.. Paul P. Williams, Mr.. Herbert
Buck, 1t. Frank Jones and 1t. Hill
leary F. Hoskinson.
A reception at the home of Col
and Mrs. Edward V. Macatee, life
long friends of the bride and her
family, followed the ceremony.
Mrs. Clemmer was graduated from
Woodrow Wilson High School and
Marjorie Webster School. The bride
groom, who is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold F. Clemmer of Ken
wood, Chevy Chase, attended the
University OF Maryland, where he
was member of Phi Sigma Kappa
Fraternity. He was graduated from
Virginia Polytechnic Institute in the
class Of 1912.
Out-of- town guests at the cere-
mony were Mrs. Lester Lampert OF
Alabama. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin E
Kornbluth of New York and Miss
Juanita Humphrey, daughter OF
Brig. Gen. E. H. Humphrey of Sar
Antonio, Tex.
For her travelling costume the
bride chose a brown crepe suit with
green accessories.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Katharine Donald
Engaged to Marry
William G.. Coleman

Capt. Harry Gordon Donald, U. S.
N, and Mrs. Donald announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Katharine Lea Donald, to Mr.. Will
liam Chisolm Coleman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Walker Coleman of
Columbia, S. c.
Miss Donald is a graduate of the
College of William and Mary and is
a member of Kappa Alpha Theta
Sorority. Mr.. Coleman was gradu-
ated from the University .of the
South in sewanee, Tenn, where he
was. q member of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon Fraternity. He is now at
tending Navy officers training
school.
The wedding will take place in the
late fall.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Bridge and Dinner Parties Lead
Entertaining in Suburban Areas

Social news in the suburban areas
is marked by several bridge and
dinner parties. In Arlington, Mrs.
r. Bruce Harrison entertained to-
day at a morning bridge party
which was followed by luncheon.
Her guests were Mrs. N. N. Parker,
Mrs. Wallis Schutt, Mrs. Ernest
Shreve, Mrs. LIE Roy Hammond,
Mrs. Edwin P. Goucher, Mrs. Mil
dred Bryan, who were all from
Arlington, and Mrs. George Robert
shaw of Falls Church.
This evening Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel M. Dodd will entertain eight
guests at a dinner party in their
home on Lee highway in Arlington.
Mrs. Eugene Tucker was hostess
last evening at bridge and buffet
supper party in her Arlington home.
Her guests included Miss harriet
Richards, Mrs. Stanton q. Moore,
Mrs. Hugh Reid. Mrs e. b, Brown,
Mrs. William Wright, Mrs. Blanche
Yorkdale and Mrs. G. E. H. Good
ner
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Miss Mary Elizabeth McHale
Wed Last Night to ]. D. Garrett

st. Louis Church In Clarksville,
Md, was the scene of the marriage
last evening of Miss Mary Elizabeth
McHale, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
John T. McHale of this city, to
Mr.. John Daniel Garrett, son of
Mrs. John T. Allen of Cheverly, Md,
and Mr.. Delma r. Garrett of Camp
Hill, Ala. The ceremony was per-
formed at 8 o'clock by the Rev.
Joseph Leary, pastor of the church,
in the presence of the members Of
the two families.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore brown
suit with accessories of British tan
and a shoulder corsage of orchids.
Her only attendant was Miss Edna
Murray, who wore tan suit, made
Evening star., 1942-09-03

Are you buying less gasoline?
Then you can afford to buy more
War bonds.
Evening star., 1942-09-03

on the same lines as that OF the
bride, and brown accessories. Her
flowers were yellow roses.
Mr.. Tracy Bruce was best man
for Mr.. Garrett.
The bride is a graduate of Sacred
Heart Academy and a member OF
Tau Gamma Sorority. Mr.. Garrett
was graduated from Roosevelt High
School and has a certificate for the
aviation course of Columbia Uni
versity. He is grand master Of
Epsilon Sigma Kappa Fraternity
After wedding trip to Virginia
Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett will
reside at gilt Arbor street in Chew
erly, Md. Mr.. Garrett will leave
for Army air service later In the
month.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Betty Lou Rowell
And David L. Sloan
Will Be Married

Mrs. Arnold Turner Rowell Of
Arlington announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Miss Betty
Lou Rowell, to Mr.. David Lawrence
Sloan, son of Mrs. Malcolm Turner
of Arlington.
Miss Rowe1 is the daughter of the
late Mr.. Rowell of Arlington and
she was graduated from the Dental
Assistants Training School of New
York In 1940.,
Mr.. Sloan is now in the Coast
Guard as an instructor in radio.
The wedding will take place Sep
tember 26 in st. Georges Episcopal
Church in Arlington.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Mr., Mrs. w. P. Buel
Reside in Cleveland
After Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Prout Buel
are making their home in Cleveland
after their marriage Friday in Alex
andria. The ceremony took place
at the Protestant Methodist Church
in Alexandria and after brief we'd
ding trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Buel re-
turned to Ohio.
Mr.. Buel, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker S. Buel of this city, is a
reporter for the Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
He was graduated from Connecti-
cut-Wesleyan University and at
tended the University of Mississippi.
He is member of Delta Kappa
Epsilon fraternity. His father is
WASHINGTON correspondent and as
sociate editor of the Plain Dealer.
The bride is the former Miss
Polly Brand. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Carl Widlar Brand of Cleve-
land Heights, Cleveland. She at
tended Hathaway Brown School
and was graduated from Sullins
College, Va, and is a. well-known
horsewoman.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Perrin
Is Recently Wed
To Mr.. Macauley
Couple VII Make
Their Future Home
In Pasadena

Miss Elizabeth Yvonne Perrin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lilo Nc
Mullin Perrin, ir, became the bride
of Mr. Michael Macauley of Pasa-
dena, Calf, son of Capt. and Mrs.
Edward Macauley of this city, Au-
gust % in Montecito, Calf. The
Rev. John De Forrest Pettus Of
ficiated at the ceremony, which took
place in All Saints Shy -the-Sea
Church.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore gown of Rus
sian lace over bridal satin made
with a fitted bodice and long, tight
sleeves. A train was fashioned into
the circular skirt of the gown and
her waist-length tulle veil was held
by a coronet of Russian lace. She
carried a silver prayer book.
Mrs. Bruce Brown, sister of the
bridegroom, was the only attendant.
She wore a blue marquisette and
lace gown made with a fitted bodice
and a full skirt. Her cap was of
blue net over velvet. She carried
a bouquet of pink and blue fow-
ers tied with a blue ribbon.
Mr.. John Macauley of San Fran
cisco, brother of the bridegroom, was
the best man and the usher was
Mr.. Bruce Brown.
Following the ceremony a supper
was given at the Hotel Biltmore in
Santa Barbara for 80 guests.
Mrs. Macauley is a granddaughter
of Commissioner and Mrs. William
R. Harr of this city. They presented
her to Washington society in 1910
at tea at the Congressional Club.
Her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Ed
ward Burt Perrin of San Francisco,
presented her to society in that
city in 1941. She attended the Do
minican Convent in San Rafael,
Calf, and Gunston Hall here.
Mr.. Macauley is a grandson of
the late Senator and Mrs. George
Oliver of Pittsburgh. He attended
the Cate School at Santa Barbara
and the University of California.
Mr. and Mrs Macauley will make
their home. in Pasadena.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Elaine Darlington Bride
Of James Duncan Pitney
Prominent Washington Families United
In Garden Weddine Here Last Evenine

Inc wedding OF Miss Elaine Darlington
fn which TOOK place last evening united families prominent
socially IN washington The bride the daughter
Angus Garrett the late Pittsburgh
and her grandmother is Mrs
here for the wedding Raws
New York and the Hills N j.
his grandmother, Of
present at the and reception The
the former Miss Francise Williams Washington
Msgr Edward L. Buckley of Matthews
o'clock before
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Shower Is Given
In Silver Spring

Mrs. Ralph D. Harman enter
tanned at an attractively arranged
miscellaneous shower last evening
at her home in South Woodside
Park, Silver Spring, for her sister,
Miss Kathryn L. Thomas of Wash
ington, whose marriage to Mr.. Ed
ward Batty of Chicago will take
place October in the Maryland
Avenue Baptist Church.
Among the guests was Mrs, Wal
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Miss Rosemary May
Hostess at Supper

Miss Rosemary May, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul May, entertained
at a supper and card party in her
home Tuesday evening. The guests
included Miss Margaret Keyser, Miss
Jeane Thibadeau, Miss Sally Brown,
Miss Mollie Darr, Miss Nancy O'Day,
Miss Mary Ann Spreckelmyer, Miss
Marion Flanagan. Miss Ann Ma
loney, Miss Patricia Wohlgemuth,
Miss Mary Mahoney, Miss Betty
Jane Hamilton, Miss Julia Ann
Ahearn and Miss Martha Smith.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Mrs. John Davies
Is Feted at Tea

Miss Beverly Marshall entertained
at a brides shower and late tea
yesterday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. John Davies, the former Miss
Patricia Grady, who has returned
from her wedding trip and is now at
home. The guests numbered about
40 and the hostess was assisted by
Miss Louise McNutt, Mrs. Torfnn
Oftedal and Miss Laura Belle wyatt
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Miss Moran Wed
To ENSIGN BOrtZ

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Moran an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Dixie Agnes Moran. to
Ensign Kilmer S. Bortz of this city
The ceremony took place August II
at San Diego, Calf, in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Donahoe, the
Rev. Robert Cleland officiating.
Ensign Henry L. Becker was best
man and Mrs. Harry w. Becker
mother Of Ensign Becker, was the
fnatron of honor.
Mr.. and Mrs Bortz-, will make
their home in California.
Evening star., 1942-09-03

guests Mrs. Rufus B. Hipp and her
daughter, Miss Sallie Hipp of Day.
tona Beach, Fla. Their son, Mr..
Robert Gibble, is spending this week
at Ocean City, Md.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-27

AS regards the Soviet offensive.
radio Moscow reported that, after
two days of heavy fighting, the
Russians had advanced eight miles
along the Leningrad front and
thrown the Germans out of four
moro populated places
Around Staraya Russa, the Rus
slams were reported annihilating
what was left of the encircled Ger
man 18th army Marshal Semyon
Timoshenkos forces were said to be
pushing the Germans through the
suburbs of Stalino into the heart of
the city, while heavy artillery she'll
ed German supply lines west of
Stalino.
There was evidence that the Rus
slams had their own plans for an
Arctic offensive in reports that their
sea, land and air forces, attacking
simultaneously from front and rear.
had routed the Germans from a
far northern port. British Hurricane
fighting planes helped the Russians,
and Soviet pocket submarines have
been reported sinking German sup
ply ships headed for isolated north
ern garriSonS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-27
Desert Center War
Training Grounds
No 0asis..Stimson

Continued from Page One
could be considered a resort since
The party assigned to choose IT
travelled for four days without
Seeine liyine soul" before reaching
it.
Referring to Mai Gen George
S Patton. commander of the new
unit. StlmSon said:
Knowing Gen. Patton as I Go.
the conditions undoubtedly Will be
as close to actual warfare as is pos
sible without killing innocent cit-
zenS III the neighborhood' .
The initial group of 5000 troops,
known as a development force,
will be formed from units of the
list armored corps. Fort Knox. Ky
and the 2nd and 3rd armies, It vii.
be supported by bombardment
group and an observation squadron
of planes.
StmSon said that the area is
bordered on the east by the Colora-
GO river. on the south by a genera,
line from Desert Center, Calf, to
Yuma. Ariz.. and on the north by
line extending from Desert Center
10 Searchhght, Ney.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-27
Germans Attack
Red Sup ppIy Port

LONDON. March 27. CUP)-Onc
of the most important battles of
the war, for Russia's important port
of Murmansk, appeared to be de
yeloping today as Soviet forces
pushed the Germans back around
Lenunarad and through the suburbs
OF Slalno. in the far south.
Well informed London quarters
said that German air attacks on
Murmansk probably were the start
Of a land, sea and air drive against
it, The Russians shot down 13 Of
So German planes which attacked
Murmansk on Wednesday, and in
formants here said it had been
bombed on three successive days,
with minor damage but compar-
atively heavy casualties.
Deliveries of American lend-lease
supplies to Murmansk, Archangel
ana other far northern ports have
increased 70 such an extent that
the Germans are believed to be
highly alarmed, particularly because
their submarines and WarshipS have
failed to break the BarentS sea life
line