davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-22
S UNITS GIVEN
r,,b Person Receives AL
Jotment For Coming
Month OF March
MAY BE SUBSTITUTED
Values For Foods May Be
Changed At Any Time
By Officials
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.
-lP,-The government an
nounced tonight how much
processed food the new t: ra-
ton books will buy, a drastic
scale of point values limiting 1T
consumption to less thah
half of normal.
The 4S ration points allot,
tod TO each man, woman and
(l sS;ld for March will COM
mend two cans Of sliced pine
annie, or three cans of peas,
or AZ cans of baby food,
Variety Of Ways To Spend
The 4S points may be spent, OF
co,rse. on variety of different
toods Here is what some of them
u,ilI "cost" in the most popular
can sizes:
Peas Is points. corn IA, toma-
toes Is. green beans IA, pears 81,
peaches 21, grapefruit juice %,
tomato Juice 80, soup 6, baby food
Prunes and raisins ''cost' 20
points pound; frozen foods most
" 13 points a pound.
The Office of Price Administra-
tion issued a detailed tabulation
Of nearly 900 different point values
which will determine how much
canned and frozen fruits and vege-
tables, dried fruits, canned soups
and baby foods may be bought
when the rationing starts March l..
Sale of these items is frozen until
then.
The point values for dried beans,
oeas and lentils which were brought
under the rationing only last night
will be announced later.
The values announced today are
expected to remain in effect
throughout March, although they
could be raised or lowered at any
time. At the end of the month the
OPA will announce the values for
April, which may be the same or
different.
The first 48 points provided by
the new ration books to be dis
tributed this week are designed to
cover purchases for the entire
month of March. During the last
week of March, however, some
Of the April ration coupons may
be used if necessary.
1t had been announced previous
ly that the individual allotment for
March would be 48 points but the
value of these points was close
Continued on Page Two; Col. u
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-22

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21- @ -
The submarine Argonaut. largest
in the American Navy and possi-
bly, the largest in the world. is
presumed to be lost on patrol op-
erations, the Navy announced to-
day.
A Navy communique also iden-
titled an American destroyer sunk
in the January 29-February 4 bat
tie in the Solomon islands as the
2, 100 ton Dehaven, one of Ameri-
cas- newest and greatest destroyer
types. The ship was sunk by Jap
dive bombers.
The Navy did not give the loca-
ton o. the mine-laying Argonaut,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-22
Observation-Disclosures
TWP Bill In Legislature

as well as in New Hanover. Re.
presentatives of the other com.
munities served by the utilities
firm endorsed the bill, in full, at
meeting with city officials in Wal
lace. Friday afternoon.
The bill calls for the setting UP
of a commission of seven members
to direct activities of the concern,
two of whom must come from out.
side this county.
The act was drawn up to give
the city authority to buy the Tide
Water Power company in the event
that the utility is put up for sale
CONTINUED on Page Two: Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-22

lent" occurred in the Krama.
torsk sector today, the COM
munique said. German tanks
and infantrymen counter-at.
lacked repeatedly in an effort
''to recover lost ground at any
price," but the Russians said
they were repulsed with heavy
losses in men and equipment.
Altogether the Russians said
the Germans had lost more
than 5000 in killed and cap
tured since late yesterday In
fighting extending from Orel,
200 miles above Kharkov, to
the Taman peninsula in the
Caucasus.
While no further progress of
the Soviet armies was reported
in the drive on Orel, the COM
munique said Soviet guerrillas
had blown up a train in the city
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-22

evo. taken by another Red
army column driving up from
conquered R0stov.
The union Of these two col.
umns would seal off 4 huge
area through which German
troops have been retreating.
The communique said one
Nazi infantry battalion was
wiped out, and three tanks,
eight guns, ~ machineguns,
and other materials captured
In the fight below Voroshilov-
grad.
Dyakova is approximately 60
miles east of Stalino, q rail
junction through which Nazi
troops have been Withdrawing.
Red army units have been try
ing to break through to Stalin0
from Krasnoarmeisk and Kra-
matorsk, rs miles to the north
west, and As miles to the north.
The heaviest fighting, de-
, scribed as "extremeIy vic.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-22
Registration Opens
Today For Rationing
Book Number 2 Here

Today, February %, marks the
ilrst day IN a week to be devoted
70 distribution of War Ration Book
No: 2 in city and county schools.
The order of registration has
oeen planned as follows:
Moneay-A, 3, C, D, E.
Iuesday-F, G, H, I, J.
Wednesday-K, L, M, N, o.
Ihursday-P, @, R, S, T.
fflday-U, V, W, x, Y, z.
consumer registration may be
made at any school. One mem
oef ~ OF a family may register for
lns entire family, provided the in
~elaual is over 18 yeras of age.
School doors will be open to the
puollc at 1890 p. m. and will
close at p. m.
PERSONS who fail to register dur
llg the first five days of this
W week may apply for their books
saturday February 27.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-22
Huge u. S. Submarine
Is Presumed To Be Lost

2,170-ton vessal, at the time it
was last heard from. Presumably
it was lost in the Pacific.
Navy communique No. 228:
81. The United States subma-
rine Argonaut has failed to return
from patrol operations and must
be presumed to be lost. The next
of kin of personnel in the Argo-
naut have been so informed.
North Pacific:
s2. On February 20 a United
States naval unit operating in the
western Aleutians engaged and
sank a Japanese supply ship.
(Continued on Page Five Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-22
American 'LiberatOrS'
Blast Naples, Crotone
By The Associated Press

CAIRO, Feb. 21 - American Liberators blasted the
Italian ports of Naples and Croone in daylight yesterday
Allied communicates disclosed today while other bombers
of the Ninth u S. Air Force attacked Axis ardromes in
Crete last night for the second time in "a hours
U. S. Middle East headquarters announced that "al
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-22
TO TAKE DELIVERY

NEW YORK, Feb. 21-P)-
French troops in Morocco will
"take delivery on the first install
ment of war materials furnished
by the Americans tomorrow at
Casablanca, General Giraud's sta.
ton in Algiers, Radio France, an
nounced tonight in a broadcast re-
corded by the FEC.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-22
WEATHER

FORECASTS:
Nond,, aUi North Carolina: Slightly cooler
Caas with scattered showers.
dar ape e, Fear River stage at 8 A. M. Sun
blras,, lmraas,o,HlNGToN, Feb. 21-P)-Weather
fall eau se records of temperature and rain
the ns; roi the "a hours ending p. M, in
,p,I,,inelpal cotton growing areas and
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-22

Continued on Page Five Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-22

Continued on Page Three; Col. II
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-22

Continued on Page Three; Col. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-22

Continued on Page Three; Col. p
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-08

DOW, JONES AVERAGES
The following are today's Dow,
Jones averages: industrials 1925,
rails 1904, utilities 15.48.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-08
pAY.AS-Y0U
GO PLAN IS
COMING up
President En- dorses New
Income Tax System,
with Reserve

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. The
President today gave approval to
the "pay-as-you-go" tax plan, but
qualified his endorsement by saying
the big problem involved was the
real problem of all such plans
their notifications.
Whether the government will for
give part or all of the current taxes
due if this is done was asked dur
ing a press conference. The Presi-
dent said the poor old Treasury
would be out that much, but that
there has beeri lengthy discus
sion as to whether the Treasury
will be out Immediately or whether
the loss will be spread over a
period of years.
The President said it was fin
ally agreed that the loss would
extend over the period of the lives
Of all present taxpayers.
Unless a portion or all of the
current taxes are cancelled upon
shift to the new plan, the Presi-
dent said, the taxpayer will be
confronted with the difficulty of
paying present taxes and also saw
ing ahead for next years taxes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-08
Cops Lose
Handouts,
Prisoner

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. - The
patrolmen knew their prisoner, ar
rested for disorderly conduct. had
a penchant for running away SO
they handcuffed him before put
ting him in the police car Sure
enough, while they were stopped
to investigate a street argument,
the prisoner dashed into the night.
Before another night had passed,
in came their prisoner at the police
station asking that the cuffs be re-
moved. He had filed them down
so deep he couldn't file any farther
without cutting his wrists The cost
of the handouts, SIS, was included
in his $35 fine.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-08
Don't Say Anything that
Aids Enemy, Censor Warns

battle fronts risk their lives to discover the posi-
strength of the military units of the Yet at nome TOO
presenting the with information OF the same
military value, the Office of Censorship statement
the information which and individuals are asked
not to tell the
DO NOT tell the of ships which sailors serve
DO tell the which soldiers overseas
John Jones is In
the Atlantic but there
military lives of American fighting
60oh Infantry in
Aboard the u Wisconsin, in
the Atlantic.
editors not publish these
dencaion relatives not to reveal
the anything that engthen the war;!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-08

Kelsey doesn't remember ex-
actly when he played his first
cop, but believes it was in"Mc-
Cairn Plays Fate" an early Griffith
film. One cop led to another, which
is the way of the movies, and he
began hanging around police sta
tions, Ginning with patrolmen and
detectives and joining homicide
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-08

squads on their missions.
His early peace officers and
sleuths were serious gents. The
buffoonery was added later, and be-
fore ong he was the comic gen.
darme. The comic mold was set,
more or less permanently, when
he played Mulligan The Goril-
la" Among his subsequent films:
1.-THE Lone Wolf MY Favorite
Blonde" I'm This Our Life you
Can'tEscape forever Occasion
ally he steps from the police sta
ton into civilian life-as in Cen
tleman JIM" wherein he's the ex-
pansive athletic club member.
How to play a cop? Il play them
big, he says. Il everyday them. I'm
always looking surprised, taking
things big and using my hands a
lot. don't just shrug my should
ers-I practically wrench them. I
raise my eyebrows and cape at
everything. I'm the know-all, see
everything and do-nothing cop, and
you can't exaggerate that kind of
thing too much"
He likes playing cops, and strange
ly, he's popular with policemen.
maybe they think he's talking
about the other fellow. Anyhow
he holds badges in three police
departments in Toledo, in Erie
County, Ohio, and in Los Angeles
and has many policemen and
detectives among his close friends.
They tell him he runs rather true
to form as an old-time cop, but
doesn't typify the newer crop of
peace officers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-08
DRAFT BOARD
CLASSIFICATION
IS GIVEN OUT

ClaSSifications Of the Juneau
Draft Board made at the January
5 meeting are announced as fol-
lows.
la. William Lee Couldman,
Robert Irwin Crosswhite, Francis
Edward Doyle, Edward Christian
Heilson, Leo L. Houston, John
Kaske, Sven Sigwald Olson, Owen
Elmos Rye.
l-C. John Mitchell Doogan, Ray
mond John Jones, Peter Bastian
Melseth.
2-B. Alvin Perry Dotson, Ken
meth Harr Loken.
3-A. Oscar Anders Pearson.
3-B. Albert Elliott Rhodes.
AZ. Alfred Eli Gordon, Jr., Will
liam Burr johnson.
All. Edwin James Blake, Charles
Giles Bloxham, Eric Conn, Carl
Spencer DeLong, Anton Maurice
Gallenatta, Fred Roosevelt Gees
lin, Raymond John Jones.
Classifications are pending or
physical examinations for Wendell
Wavne Bosley, Dan Perry Henry,
Harry Lee Hughes, Wendell Fran
els Schneider, Gerald Clark STRAIT
ton, Charlie Pete Sumdum, Peter
Charles Warner
Selectees ordered to report De-
cember 70, 1912, were:
Phillip Ernest Bertholl, Clifford
Berg, Acy Gerald Bowman, Erwin
Hugh Hill, tanner August Smith,
James Lindoff, John Lewis Bieker,
John c. Sipkousky, Gerald j. Kim
rey, Otto Kasko. Robert M. Nyman.
Stanwood Pier Whitley, William
Fawcett, Peter Esquire, John J.
Garcia, Elijah Ronald Nuxsunginya
Of Sitka, Don Edward Ellis, John
Walter Paulinski. and Elmer Hun
ter Woods
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-08
ALVIN MILTON
GOES TO PRISON
FOR ONE YEAR

WASHINGTON. Jan. 8. - Alvin
Milton, President of Quality Ser
vice, Inc, a filling station COM
pany, was today sentenced to one
year in prison and the company
head was fined $4,000 by JUS
tice Proctor for violating gas ra-
tioning regulations.
Justice Proctor denied proba-
ton for Milton, he said, because
of the magnitude of the violations
which are widespread, and the pub
lie interests involved"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-08

NEW YORK, Jan. 8. Closing
quotation Of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 33s, American Can
70, Anaconda 25, Bethlehem Steel
Sc, Commonwealth and Southern
Is, Curtiss Wright IA, Interna-
tional Harvester So, Kennecott 1874,
New York Central 10A, Northern
Pacific 79s, United States Steel
47ls, Pound $404
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-08

MINORITY
(HIEFTA|N

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. - L n e
Senate Republicans unanimously
elected Senator Charles l.. McNary
as minority leader and approved
a resolution giving them increased
representation in standing COM
mittees.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-08
SONS OF NORWAY

Business meeting at Odd Fellows
Hall, Sat, Jan. 9, at 8 pm. install
lation of officers. Social follows
meeting. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-08
IN FROM INLET

Arthur A. Pladsen from Excur-
sion Inlet is a guest at the Bar
anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-08

Angola in east Africa is Por-
tugals largest colony.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-08

Long Time
In Film 5
BY ROBIN CoONS

HOLLYWOOD If the movies
can't get along today without their
dumb comedy cops, it's Fred KEEL
sey's fault.
He's the cinematic granddaddy
of 'em all, having pounded the
movie beat for 80 years.You may
not know his name, but you are
familiar with his face if you've
ever been to movies. He's the
gruff white haired gent With the
bushy eyebrows, the sandy mus
tache, the ruddy jowls. He speaks
in a hoarse Brooklynese and in
variably clutches cigar. He is
the living picture Of the thick
skulled bailiff, and has made a
sizeable career of it.
He was Sandusky, Ohio, boy
who drifted from position in
wholesale commission house to
seafaring on a Great Lakes steam
err. then to Broadway and the
movies. He became an actor after
seeing a show one evening and
deciding he could do better job
of acting than the ham who was
the hero. Leaner and more the
romantic type than he isNtoday, he
proceeded to demonstrate in such
melodramas as Call of the Wild"
and Human Hearts" for four years.
He carried tbs over into movies
acting and directing stars like
Wallace Reid, Harry Carey and
Texas Guinan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-08

During Britains home
dropped al puad approximately 2OooOoo
80 cent. armed men,
The echo., 1943-07-09
EDITORIAL
A " Warming

for the country that is theirs, TOO.
"The (fill in any group that dis
agrees with YOU won't cooperate in
the war effort Disagreement is not
disunity. You can't force a fire e
people to think alike, but they are all
ready to fight alike for freedom.
"Our government is bureaucratic,
its officials parasites" Would you
rather h ave an autocratc govern
ment? AS for the parasite charge,
if you have been in Washington re-
Gently, you won't be able to imagine
anyone without keen desire to serve
living there on government payl
These are only a few Of the things
heard You can add to the list.
Stop them dead with the truth when
you hear them ~ and let them stop
with you. Never deal in generaliza-
tions regarding any group. This is
enemy sabotage on the home front
and we can all fight there.
The echo., 1943-07-09
JULY 3, ls4s
Sunday School Lesson

And Jehovah said. | have surely
soon rbo afliction of NV people that
e.,- n. ressor If tbeir taskmasters:
fo,. know. ,bai,. sorrows.
And nm come down to deliver
.., .,,3 !, I,acr tb.o ou+ Of that
1.,4 u.t, . .o.l Iard and q Iaroor
..,.. l,r5 1....;,e. ,.itb min. and
l.r.... ,o+, tI.s -rs.e off tto Canaan
s.. .a4 l,o HHHfa and the Anorite
f............ anal .,. rr.,.... ...5 tea
The echo., 1943-07-09
By Ruth Taylor

For the past two months I have
spent the greater part of my time
travelling-and listening, I've heard
such incredible tommyrot talked in
club car after club car, that I've risen
in rebellion at last. 1t is time that
some of the stuff and nonsense put
forth by unwilling Nazi agents be
debunked, a d brought o ut IN the
open, so here are some Of the stories
] have heard.
Labor is Matchmaking industry for
higher wages, and sabotaging the war
effort for its personal gain, caring
nothing about our soldiers being with
out weapons" Who are these sold
iers but the sons and brothers of men
who work? Where are our younger
labor leaders but on the firing line
What has been the official record of
Labor on production?
Capital is storing away great
profits from war contracts won at the
expense Of the workers" Our tax
laws are no respecters of industry
and the Treasury agents, like the Roy
al Mounted Police, get their law
breakers. The sons Of the rich fight
shoulder 10 shoulder with the sons of
the poor in this war.
"The Irish are so busy fighting
England, they won't fight Germany"
Have you read the list Of heroes re
cently? CI did hear one complaint.
An Irish friend Of mine aid they
didn't have q good choir any more
for five hundred boys from his small
parish had gone to wary
"Ihe Ne~rols a-e putting pressure
on tho government for social equal
itva What the Negroes wart the
right to fight and die as Americans
The echo., 1943-07-09
LESSON 11-JULY II


2:1-3:12.
GOLDEN TEXT Come now here
aob. that thou mayesu bring forth my
people the children of Israel out of
guyot. Exodus $40.
TIME lH25-ll45 b. C.
Exodus 2l-NaV Moses was keep
ne Tie aael ot Je,mo his Iatleg-n-
ia.. The priest of Iid.aa. and lie led
s. flock To the back of Jde wilder
God unto Horeb.
And the angel of Jehovah APP
peaIed unto him IA q llai"e o. l'ie ? -
- wy - - ~ I.,., IN i,,,,u,.l In
The echo., 1943-07-09

When ft comes to color, Joseph's
coat had nothing on the multi-col.
ored patchwork designs created by
the case-making clothes moth when
n spins the portable case in which
1T spends practically all its larvae
life.
Prolonged study Of the habits of
this case-making clothes moth re-,
veals it to be first class dress.
maker, being able to enlarge its
case by the insertion of little cores
as 1t becomes plump on our bright
sweaters or fine furs.
without leaving it's case the
larva makes a slit halfway down
one side and inserts a triangular
gore of new material, possibly from
little Johnny's red sweater. A SINH
Lar insertion is made on the oppos-
lite side. II the larva is restless and
moves from Johnny's red sweater
to your yellow one, this gore will
be a different color. Still without
leaving its case, the larva reverses
itself and makes corresponding
Sits and additions in the other half.
The case in heightened by success
I've additions to either end."'
The echo., 1943-07-09

All worn out from whining
around on the ciotLrsline. Mr. 0.D'
Outdoor Dried) Shirt looks en-.
vioreiV "A Mr In CIndoor Drietl
shirt stepping merriIy out tie
laundry door
One particular test m7Fa bv the
Iaunar, Institute showed that
some cslsr-sa-t n-r-aIas of bieh
quality. became go aaa9 -ft4r tven.
l5 ga-.a..... ........ 6. ..a .G...
10
~
The echo., 1943-07-09
WAYNESBORO

Dear Secretary: You will find
three renewals for lodge No. 100 and
Lodge No 1886 Even though l have
large memberships in my lodges I am
not letting up | am still on the go.
We plan to make big record for the
Convention.
VIM. Kinslow.
The echo., 1943-07-09

Tuesday morning.
A real interesting and impressive
devotion was had Several of the
visiting beauticians ed n singing
short songs. Remarks by Reverend
Young were enjoyed and Miss An
nett Hart Of New Orleans, Louisiana,
dean of the school, thanked Reverend
Young in very choice words.
The echo., 1943-07-09
NEWELL CHAPEL PASTOR CON
DUCTS DEVOTION

Reverend R. L. Young, pastor OF
Newell Chapel Church was invited by
Mrs. Velma Young, hostess to tn e
Mississippi Beauticians School, to
conduct a fifteen minutes devotional
service in the f. F. Young, Jr. Beauty
School, located at 2OO9 oath Street
The echo., 1943-07-09

GOD CALLS A LEADER Exodus
2:1-3:12.
The echo., 1943-07-09

The case-mahiug clothes moth
doesn't actually do its tailoring
with needle and thread But. left
where 10 can nio5'e on them. il Wiu
use t-reals from your preciol
l aoeuds
a-at OF 5s ree Na
Art q which reminds us OF some
tac-l about the safe store ge proper
tl-5 OF cedar che land mscon.
ce9 ~ about 'oth-kling."
Cedar chests DO net aill adult
mo o-75. However, moths don't like
g. odor Of cedar and it's practi.
"a. 'y, impossible to get them into
. cedar chest.l
p Moths don't eat fabrics. In.
sLead, 1t is the moth larvae. or
moth children in their early stages
u cause fabric 14mage.
II ls 70 prevent even a minimun
larvae- grazing period after hatch.
ing that cedar chest manufacturer.
Rrge that all garments and articles
pc cleaned or brusheo Thoroughly
lnd aired before being stored in
ledar chests.
Once freed from all eggs or lar,l
lae-and placed In o cedar ehe.t'
iefore being exposed 10 egg de-
kosits egsin-sueh things are .afsT
Facts tskep from Farmers BuDoi
10 1868. ,-".A
The echo., 1943-07-09
LOOK N1A
vslA tosEplllE bUpolEsToN


} From $he way grandma pulled
down the shades against sunlight
on her carpets, we can be sure
she'd never have dried her washing
out of doors if she'd known this
would be destructive to colors. I
In fact, with modern gadgets for
testing all sorts Of things that hap-
pen to the family washing, grand,
ma probably would be the very
first to toss aside her reputatioa
for thriftiness in view. of scientifiG
truths which reveal she wasn't an
wise as she thought.
For example, tests made by the
American Institute of Laundering
clearly show that outdoor drying
of colored things often makes thenf
unusable because of faded eolors
long before the fabric itself has
suecumbed to normal wear. -
The echo., 1943-07-09

We are IN position to take this worry
off your hands and fix things up 80
that you can get that Defense job or
whatnot, that you would like to have;
in order that our factories will not be
held up in turning out airplanes, tanks
machine guns, etc.
I am better situated 70 serve you
than ever before, having our ofTlee In
The II H A Building
nor kind Of Notary work, sep
us and wo win serve you with a smiis.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-24

Po $1.O0: Blaz Godee, Frank
Fende, Frank Polanc, Louis Ii
panye, Anton Novak, 15508
School Ave., in Julia zun. -
Skupaj nabranega 1900.
Prejsnji izkaz $153.00 Torej
celia vsota nabrana po Frances
Erzen in Frank Barbicu znasa
$4,000.
Rojaki, vasi prispevki v sklad
Slovenskega ameriskega narod-
mega sveta pobijajo resolucijo
duhovnika Omaha, patra Am
brozica, in duhovnika Urankar-
ia, ter dajejo moe k delovanju
pisatelja Louis Adamica.
Torej, pridruzite Sc postojan-
kan SANSa.
Ali je "Ameriska Domovina"
list Rimljanov, ali Slovencev?
&c Sc smatra "a slovenski list,
potem maj DELUXE "a zdruzenje
slovenskega naroda in mai pre-
neha razdiranjem istega.
Frank Barbic,
nreds St AZ SANSa