davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Tiger Veteran
4-Hitfer Offsets
Loss 10 Dietrich

CHICAGO, July IL Tommy
Bridges turned in pitching gem
today 10 give the Detroit Tigers a
split in the twin bill with the
White Sox.
After the Chicagoans had
chased Hal Newhouser, youthful
Tiger southpaw, TO win the first
game, SD, the veteran Bridges
blanked the home forces, 30.
In registering his seventh VIC
tory, Bridges not only limited the
White Sox TO four hits, but poured
his fast one and quick breaking
curve past them TO hang up IL
strikeouts.
SECOND sHUToUT
1t was Tommy's second shutout
In his last two starts, during
which he has given up only seven
hits. He reached the peak OF
today's brilliance in the seventh
inning, whiting the only batters
10 face Holloway, Kuhel and
fresh.
Bill Dietrich. coming up with
one of his few notable perform
ances, was too much for the
Tigers in the first game.
Bridges received some tough
competition from Buck Ross, who
held Detroit hitlesS for four in
nings before running into trouble
in the fifth.
He walked Higgins and Harris
10 start this frame and Rudy York
came through with single 70
score Pinky with what ultimately
proved the winning run.
Bridges then helped his own
cause with squeeze play which
tailed the second run Of the in
ming.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18

v OIL plav - Eamss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18

once IN 8 Baltimore drslt hoard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Tiqer BATTING AVERAGES

rs 27io 7ss asa 7s' % asa
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Louise Coppelen
Is Selected
AS May Queen
To Head Festivity
At Chevy Chase
Junior CoUege

Miss Louise Coppelen, daughter of
Maj. and Mrs. J. M. Coppelen of
Washington, will be the May Queen
at Chevy Chase Junior College and
led the procession into the dining
room at the college Tuesday eve
ming. The occasion Tuesday was
a formal dinner party at which the
name of the May Queen and those
in her court were announced.
Miss Coppelen will have Miss Jean
Yancey and Miss Pauline Clark as
her ladies in waiting and Miss Ruth
Robsamen and Miss Helen Cutler
as her maids in waiting.
The May Queen, who will be
crowned May Is at May festivities
at the college, sat with the presi-
dent, Miss Carrie Sutherlin, Tues
day evening. Others at her table
were Miss Catherine Williams, pres
ident of the senior class; Miss Vir-
ginia Davis, president of the fresh
man class, and Miss Sally Gannett,
president of the high school,
Also at the table were the honor
students, Miss Ann Franklin Barr
daughter of Mrs. Florence Barr, and
Miss Helen Stirton. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James C. Stirton, all of
Washington. Miss Barr and Miss
Stirton have been posted on the
honor roll and the deans list for the
third time this year. Both are junior
students in the high school at the
junior college and have achieved the
highest mark obtainable.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
1t. Col. A. D. Dahl
Host at Dinner

1t. Col. A. D. Dahl of the Nor
Wegian Military Mission was host at
dinner Tuesday evening at Ward
man Park Hotel, having as his
guests of honor Gen. Emile Beth
Quart, head of the French Military
Mission in the United States, and
Nine. Bethouart. Gen. Bethouart
was in command of the French and
Polish expeditionary force in North
ern Norway in 1910, where Col. Dahl
commanded a Norwegian group.
Other guests at the dinner were
the Norwegian Ambassador and
Nine. Munthe de Morgenstierne,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Andrew Moses,
Col. Ostgaard, aide to His Royal
Hlghness, Grown Prince Olav of
Norway, and Nine. Ostgaard; Col.
O. Klingenberg, inspector general
of the Norwegian Artillery, and Col.
and Nine. Hyssong.
Also present were Commodore P.
Askin and Nine Askin, Col. O.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Frieda Miller
Entertained

Lady Halifax, wife of His Britain
mic Majesty's Ambassador to the
United States, was luncheon hostess
at the British Embassy yesterday
afternoon to Miss Frieda S. Miller
OF New York, special assistant to the
United States Ambassador to Lon
don, She is in Washington for a
brief visit before leaving for Lon
don, and yesterday she was enter
tanned at several other parties.
Last evening Miss Miller was the
guest at dinner of 1t. Comdr. and
Mrs. Andrew Galbraith Carey, whose
other guests were Miss Craig Nc
Geachy, First Secretary of the Brit
ish Embassy; Mr. Macdonald Cor
don, Labor Attache of the British
Embassy Mr.. William H. Davis.
chairman of the War Labor Board :;
Col. and Mrs. Harold Hoskins, Mr..
and Mrs. Nicholas Roosevelt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Adlai Stevenson.
Miss McGeachy was hostess at tea
for Miss Miller, entertaining in her
home in Georgetown. Mrs. Henry
Morgenthau, jr., wife of the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury, was among the
tea guests, and also Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore T. Achilles. DR.. Louis
Stanley, Mrs. Dean Acheson, Mrs,
Thomas K. Finletter, Mrs. Robert
Low Bacon, Miss Mary Anderson
and a number of members of the
staff of the British Embassy.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Yugoslav ENJOY
Guest at Dinner

The YugoSlav Ambassador, Con-
stantin Fotitch, who has just re-
turned from London, where he re-
ported to the heads of. the YugoslaV
government in exile, and Nine. Fo-
itch were among the guests at a
buffet supper party given last eve
ming by the Yugoslav Counselor and
Nine Vladimir Rybar.
The former Prime Minister of
Yugoslavia and Nine. Jevtic, who are
here on a short visit from New York,
also were present, and other guests
we're the Turkish Ambassador and
Nine. Ertegun, the Greek Ambas-
sador and Nine Diamantopoulos. the
Portuguese Minister and Senhora de
Bianchi, the Polish Minister and
Nine. KwapiszeWska, the Yugoslav
Counselor and Nine FRANCES. 1t.
Col. Zivojin Radoychich, Mr.. Rasko
Petrovich and the Swedish Coun-
selor and Nine, de Laval.
Other guests were Senator Jo-
eeph Guffey, M. and Nine Camille
Chautemps, Prince and Princess
Czwertynski, Mr.. Edward A. Feer,
Counselor of the Swiss Legation; !;
the Cuban Military Attache, Col
Felipe Munilla and Sonora de Mu-
nilla, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Burke
Mrs Frederick Mitchell Gould, DR.
and Mrs. Leo Brison Norris, Miss
Pauletta Guffey and M. S. Szymczak
of the Federal Reserve System.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Lucette Co1vin
Will Be Married
In Greenwich
To Become Bride
OF 1t. Dunlop in
Near Future

Col. William Mechling Colviu and
Mrs. Colvin of Greenwich, Conn,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Lucette Colvin, to
1t. Robert H. Dunlop, jr., U. S. A.,
son of Brig. Gen. Dunlop and Mrs.
Dunlop of Washington.
The wedding will take place
shortly at Old Orchard, the home of
the brides parents on Field Point
drive in Greenwich.
Miss Colvin was graduated from
Holton Arms and attended Sarah
Lawrence College. She made her
debut in New York and was intro
duced in Greenwich at dance
which her parents gave at Old
Orchard. She also made her bow
in Baltimore at the Bachelors Co.
tillion and was presented at the
Swedish Court in Stockholm. She
is gifted sculptress, having studied
with Gleb Derujinsky. She is de-
scended from Colvin and Mechling
families of Pennsylvania.
1t. Dunlop is the grandson of Mrs
Lucy Ord Mason of Washington
and the late 1t. John Sanford
Mason, U. S. A, who was mortally
wounded in the last Sioux campaign
1t. Dunlop is great grandson of
Gen. E. 0. C. Ord and of Gen.
John Sanford Mason of Civil War
fame, and is direct descendant of
Capt. John Mason of Connecticut,
Pequot Indian War of 1887. 1t.
Pequot Indian war of 1887. 1t,
Dunlop was educated at Georgia
School of Technology.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
bacco and cotton cloth, have been
reduced by much less than so per

bacco and cotton cloth, have been
reduced by much less than so per
cent"
Mr.. Simpson pointed out that he
was opposed to extending the agree
ments without certain safeguarding
amendments.
Suppose" he said, 'the war ends
in the next several months-an end
devoutly to be desired Immediately
every nation in the world could begin
shipping into the United States rub
ber, free of any import duty, rubber
secured and processed by the cheap
est kind of coolie labor-rubber
which would be in immediate COM
petition with the wonderful syn
thetic rubber producing plants the
Government is building today at a
cost of over s7O0,00O,0 900 to the Amer
lean taxpayer.
War Upsets Needs.
"These plants are designed to take
care of the rubber needs of the
future. They do and will employ
Evening star., 1943-04-22
.Neus Notes
From Suburbs

Mrs. J. Vernon Abbott of Silver
Spring. left Tuesday afternoon for
SudlersVille, Md, where she was
called by the death of her father,
Mr.. Medford Roe She was joined
later by her husband and her
daughter, Miss Amanda Abbott,
Capt. and Mrs Frank L. Hewitt
were hosts at dinner party Sun
day evening at their home in Silver
Spring. Among their guests were
Maj. Gen. Milton A. Rockford,
Brig. Gen. D. H. Mohr, Col Harry
c. Rule. Col. Herbert L. Grimes,
Col j. Harry Wagner, Col. Ralph
Hutchins, 1t. Col Elmer Munshower,
1t. Col. E. Brooke Lee, Capt. John
Geary and 1t. Frank L. Hewitt. ir.
All OF the guests, with the exception
OF 1t. Hewitt, served with their host
overseas in the 29th Division in the
great war.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
lanes B. Cross
And Bride Back
After Wedding
Ceremony Held
Recently in
South Carolina

Mr.. and Mrs. James Bryne Gross
have returned to Washington after
their recent marriage in Sumter,
S. c., and a brief wedding trip to
Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Cross is the
former Miss Shirley Mae Rector,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Edward Rector of Herndon, Va.
Her husband is the son of Mrs.
Bernard Cross of Fairfax, Va.
The wedding took place in the
Holy Comforter Episcopal Church
in Sumter April 10 at o'clock, with
the Rev. James Benthan Walker,
rector of the church, officiating
Mr.. Cross will leave May ! to join
the Army and Mrs Cross will re-
main with her parents for the dura-
ton.
Evening star., 1943-04-22

free American labor at high wages,
and they insure that never again
will we be caught short of rubber in
time of war"
Mr.. Simpson also declared: There
is no competitive foreign trade to-
day. International trade is war
trade-it is lease-lend, rationed and
controlled by governments. There
IS no business excuse whatever for
these trade agreements now. We
must not forget, however that these
agreements do tie our hands when
1t becomes necessary to protect our
selves against food of cheap for
elgn-made goods in the postwar
period"
The Pennsylvania Representative
maintained that trade agreements
approved by Congress could be
construed as expressive of our ma
tional policy. but those made by
travelling political appointees, with
out congressional approval, may
only mislead the contracting nation
as to our intentions"
Evening star., 1943-04-22

GlantZberg, Col. Lawrence higgins,
Col. E. w. Hockenberry, 1t. Col.
Ilisee Martin del Campo, 1t. Col.
Antonio Cardenas Rodriguez, 1t
Col. Arturo Davila Caballero, 1t.
Col. Theodore Bahbitt, Maj. Raul de
Zalda, Maj. George Hickman, 1t.
emo, Hernandez .Sagarra, 1st Capt.
Augusta Monsalve Bravo, Capt.
Manuel Martinez Castro and 1t.
Alan w. Laidiow.
Other visitors from our southern
neighbor republics is the group of
newspa permen from Argentina who
were entertained at the tea hour
yesterday by the Co-ordinator of
er-American Affairs and Mrs
Nelson A. Rockefeller.
Miss Susie Elizabeth Jones, whose
marriage to 1t. Daniel Philip Han
sen, U. S. A, will take place Satur-
day in Arlington. was one of the
brides who was honor guest at a
number of parties this week. Miss
Jones is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Porter Jones of New
port News and a niece of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ashton Jones ana of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. A. Rees of Arlington.
Mrs. Vernon A. MCGEE held open
house this morning from 10 to IL
o'clock in North Arlington, enter
tanning 25 guests in honor of Miss
Jones. Mrs. MCGEE was assisted by
Mrs Rees and Mrs. Jones. This
evening Miss Louise Prather will
give a linen shower for the bride
elect.
Plans for the wedding of Miss
Jones and 1t. Hansen were hur-
fiedly made when the latter was
given leave. Among the other par
ties for her this week was the party
which her aunt, Mrs. Rees, gave as
a surprise to her Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Ross Sterling Shearer enter
tanned yesterday afternoon at a
beautifully appointed tea for so
guests at her home on North Abing-
don street. Mrs. Shearer was as
sisted by Mrs. N. A. Rees, Mrs. Ash
ton Jones, Mrs. Vernon A. MCGEE,
Mrs. w. M. Stoner, Miss George
Rucker, Miss Louise Prather and
Miss Olivita Thomas.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Lawmakers Debate
Reciprocal Trade Act
In Radio Forum
Robertson Of Virginia,
Simpson Of Pennsylvania
Disagree on Treaties

Extension of the Reciprocal Trade
Agreement Act, pending before Con-
gress, was debated last night by Rep
resentative Robertson, Democrat, of
Virginia and Simpson, Republican, of
Pennsylvania, speaking over The Ma
tional Radio Forum, arranged by
The Star and broadcast from Station
WMAL over the Blue Network.
Mr.. Robertson said that congress
sional failure to approve the legisla-
ton renewing the trade program
will be interpreted by other United
Nations as an unmistakable sign that
the Atlantic Charter and the pledges
of cooperation by President Roose-
velt and Prime Minister Churchill
are mere scraps of paper.
Mr.. Simpson replied that the pro-
posed renewal would give the Presi-
dent "a blank check so vast in it's
implications that when filled in by
these so-called trade agreements, it
may represent check against the
interest of every factory worker,
farmer, miner, housewife, manufac-
turer and businessman in the United
States" He added that Congress "is
asserting itself" and is mo longer
issuing blank signed checks to the
President to be further delegated by
him to bureaucrats.
Declares Public Approves.
Mr.. Robertson recalled that Con-
gress approved the original program
In 1884 and later extended it. He
added:
Some opponents of the program
have sought to befog the issue bv
making it appear that the people
of the United States have had Moth
ing to say about the action that
has been taken under this power
that Congress, representing the peo-
Pile, has seen fit to delegate to the
President. They sometimes seem
purposely to forget that the Presi-
dent, too, is responsible to the peo-
pie. They seem to forget that be-
tore any agreement is negotiated full
pubic announcement is made we'll
in advance, so that all interested
parties may be heard"
Of utmost Importance, Mr.. Rob-
ertson said, 'is the care with which
United States tariff rates have been
reduced.
Those who are intent upon OBJ
scurlng the facts invite fear to take
the place of reason when they make
such misleading statements as that
recently made before the Ways and
Means Committee to the effect that
the American tariff has been cut
43 per cent under this program.
What they neglect to say is that this
fgure is computed on the basis of
imports only of those items upon
which duties have been cut.
Figure Represents Average.
"On the basis of all dutiable i'm
ports, the average reduction amounts
to only 81 per cent. They also
neglect to point out that this is an
average figure Some duties. such
as those on whisky, sugar and pc
troleum, have been reduced so per
cent. But, with regard to the latter
two and certain others, protective
quotas on imports have been i'm
posed so as to prevent a food of i'm
ports. Other rates, particularly those
applying to more competitive i'm
ports, such as woolens, cigarette to-
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Reception Given Appleton Cadys
On Golden Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Appleton, Cady cele-
plated their golden, wedding ami
versary Tuesday and were the guests
of honor at reception in the home
Of their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Mcdonald,
on Porter street. The hosts were
MIR. and Mrs. Mcdonald, Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Cady, son and
daughter-in-laW of the honor guests,
and their grandchildren, Mrs. Gill
bert Sanders, Mrs. Ralph DixorE Mr.
William A. Cady, jr. and Miss Betty
Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs Cady have been resi-
dents of Washington for more than
10 years, the former having been
connected with the Washington bu-
reau Of the Baltimore Sun for some
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Comdr. A. G. Carey
And Wife Hosts

1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Andrew Gal
braith Carey entertained at dinner
last evening in compliment to their
house guest. Miss Frieda S. Miller
special assistant to the United
States Ambassador in London.
Among other guests were the
Chairman of the War Labor Board
Mr.. William S. Davis; Mr.. and Mrs
Nicholas Roosevelt, the First Secre-
taries of the British Embassy. Miss
M. A. Craig McGeachy and Mr.. Ar
chibald Mcdonald Gordon; Col. and
Mrs Harold B. Hoskins and Mr.
and Mrs. Adlai Stevenson.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Theresa Nj. Caria
Will Be Married

Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Carig of
Horton, Kans, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Theresa Marie Carig, to Mr.. Carlous
w. Horton of this city.
The wedding will take place in
the rectory of st. Patrick's Roman
Catholic Church Friday morning,
April 30, at IL o'clock, the Rev. E.
Robert Arthur officiating.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Few Parties Being Scheduled
In Capital During Holy Week
Gen. Salvador S. Sanchez Is Honored;
Miss Susie Jones Is Entertained

Society is indugng in little entertaining through this
parties between
visitors and brides
these official luncheon yesterday
Alfred
Army
S IN Washington for a stay.
served in the PanAmerican
the other guests Maj Gen.
" Admiral Harold
Spears Aamlo Flores Col
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Edna B. Millward
To Marry Sunday

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hastings
Millward of New York and Wash
ington have issued invitations for
the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Edna Boyden MillWard, to
Mr.. John Grandin Reading, jr.,
Army Air Forces. son of Mr.. and
Mrs, Reading of Arlington and
ASheville, N. c..
The ceremony will be performed
Sunday afternoon in st. Johns
Episcopal Church on Lafayette
Square at 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Mrs. Allen Guest

Mrs. Keith Nichols Allen, wife of
Maj Allen, and their young son,
Keith, are the guests of her uncle
and aunt, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Ivan E. Bass, while Maj. Allen is
on active duty with the armed
forces.
Maj. Allen is now on leave from
duty overseas and joined his family
at the Bass home
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Wedding Date
Is Selected

Miss Helen Marie Owens and Mr.
Reginald Edward Fenneu have Sc
lected Easter Monday for their we'd
ding which will take place in the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament
Msgr. Thomas G. Smyth officiating
The engagement of Miss Owens
and Mr. Fennell was announced sew
eral months ago by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh j. Owens of Cleve-
land. Mr.. Fennell is son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Edward
Fennell of Washington.
The wedding breakfast will ne
held in the home of DR.. and Mrs
Oscar Benwood Hunter, foster par
ents of Mr.. Fennell.
Put your pocketbook on the often
sjve. Buy War bonds now.
Evening star., 1943-04-22

Before her recent marriage
Mrs. Atkinson 1UaS Miss Oleita
NoDeH. She is the daughter
OF Mrs. Irene NoUeH OF Selma,
Ala. Mr.. and Mrs. Atkinson
are residing in Washington.
Buckingham Photo.
Evening star., 1943-04-22

Munthe-Kaas, 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Theodore Babbitt, Capt. Count
Stefan zamoyski and Countess
Zamoyska, Mrs. Charles F. Colson
and Comdr. K. Ostbye, Norwegian
Air Attache.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Protect New Zealand

Radio location. mainly operated by
women, is now employed in the air
protection of New Zealand.
Evening star., 1943-04-22

years before entering the real es-
tate business from which he retired
several years ago.
Evening star., 1943-04-22

Put your pocketbook on the often
sive. Buy War bonds now.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-08-19

pa drug Magdic opomene prisut-
ne da Sc nasa konvencija pribl;-
zaya, te da bi bilo dobro da sa-
kupimo nesto "a RADNICkU
BORBU. Prisutni syesrdno prih-
vatise sugestiju odazvase Sc sle-
de6i: G. Brajkovic $500, B. Golub
$500, M. Brlas S40o, P. Dc5ric
$500, P. Devic $500, S. Crnovit
$500, A. Chenoweth $500. Sofiia
Magdie s100, ]. Brlas s1.00, G..
Magdie S1.00, G. Dohricevit 81
25. Ukupno S31.50.
Ogranak Sc najsrda5niie zahva-
ljuje prilagaeima gornie svote
kao sledecim drugovima i dru-
garicama koji SUI prilozili hra-
nj picu: Drugarica Brlas $500,
Drugarica Magdic st.75. G. Do
bricevic 1915 Golub $l.0o.
B. Goiub, dopisnik.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-08-19
N ASH DOPISI.
f.. 5.

druga Magdica pocast druga
Brajkoviea koji ostavlja E. Chi
cago "a Los Angeles ma 3. angus
ia.
Drug Brajkovic bio je clanom
Ogranka E. Chicago "a 12 godi-
ma. Uvek veran aktivan, mi smo
sigurni da on te vrline nosi So
BON Los Angeles, to znaci da
ono sto E. Chicago gubi, Les An
geles dobiva.
Sastanak je bio zelja nasih cla-
nova da Sc jos jednom sastanu sa
drugom Brajkovicem. Drug Braj-
kovic Sc tesko mama rastaJao,
a mi isto tako tesko mime.
Pored ukusne hrane diskuslJe
medju drugovima j drugaricama,
drug Magdic preporuci druga A.
Chenowetha, organizatora partijs-
ke Sekcije Lake County, koji je
odrzao prikladan govor. Nakon to-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-08-19

kiasnih razlika. Zatim je potreban
minimum poznavanja uslova zem-
lie pod kojima Sc ia borba mora
vcditi. Amerika prlza sliku mai
razvijenijeg kapitalizma, prema
tome, najrazvijenije radnicke
klase. Industrije su danas Was
n;stvo iedne male sake ljudi, rad
niGka klasa mora da Sc organizu-
ie politi6ki da proglasi te indus
triie zaiedni6kim vIasuistyom dru-
stya. ZajedniGko vlasniStvo pref
ostaylia zajednicku upravu, Ia
ied1icka uprava mad zemaliskim
ipdustriiama moguca je samo po-
sredom adn;nistracije koja je "a
s2ovana ma cinienicama proizvod-
ME. Dakle, to zna6i da radnici
rloraiu biti organizovani Il indus
tflJama 50 sFfa0m o.. ila D+FUA
mestu, osigaraju po5toEanje svoe
politi6kog proglasa "a zajednicko
vlasnistvo. te da zatim preuzmu IL
pravu proizvodnje i raspodele ze-
maliskcg boeatstva svoie orga-
nizovane radniJke ruke. Cd tada
pa unapred drustvo postaje bes-
klasno, II MENU Sc proizyadj1 %
upotrebu q ne "a profit, MENU
sloboda potpuna demolracila
postaju stvarnosti, a ne prazne
fraze.
Ako ina nekoga ma ovom svetu
koIi zna "a ne5to bolje "a Sto bi
Sc mocli boriti, neka Sc javl.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-08-19

mo, a beg ianjetine tesko ie "a
nlisliti nase piknike; prevoz stva-
II uvek nesiguran. Ali pcred sv3-
ga toga uspjeli smo da ia ovom
rikniku imamo malo pecenice,
koje je, ali, nestalo "a tren oka.
Drug T, Jelusic odrzao nam ie
kratak ali yajan pozdravni govo7'
Il kome ie istakao nnznost yaz
rost rada koga s. l.. P. obavlia.
Podsjetio je prisutne na nasu do
laze6a konvenciiu, na toioi ella
mo da nadnaSimo rezultate pret-
hodne konvencije Apel drtga Je-
luS:za naisao jc na jako dobar
odziv. Hvala .vima koji su Sc ta-
ko srdaGno odazvali.
Sliiedete dragarice prilozilo su
pe6cnih slat<isa: NJ. Resanovit,
N. JeIusit, Mrs. !. T. Evani6 Mrs.
r. Jantillin Mrs. NJ. Vuhotit.
Hvala drugaricana i swim ro-
sietiocirna. Ako nam bude mogu-
&c da prired;mo ios jedan piknik
. "come again" da Sc drugarski