davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-04-13

Mrs. Louise Mcpherson and Miss
Carolyn Mcpherson shopped in Jackson
Saturday.
+. L. Zeigler went to the Baptist Hos
pital in Jackson Sunday for a physical
check-up.
Sgt. Milton Rainey of New Orleans,
La, visited his wife a few days last
week.. Mrs. Rainey returned with him
to make her home there.
Mrs. Susan Morton and Mrs. Sam Hawk
were visitors in Mobile, Ala, a few days
last week.
Miss Edwina Ford of Memphis, visited
in the home of her sister, Mrs. j. +.
Maxwell, last week.
Mrs. Jack Gason and Mrs. c. Melcher
shopped in Jackson last Wednesday.
Mrs. Vert Cooper Of Camden, visited
in Pickens Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Presley Of Mo-
bile, Ala, we're visiting relatives here
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon McMullen spent
Sunday in Thomastown with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Dickens.
Mrs. F. S. Hanna attended the Grand
Chapter Of the OES in Jackson Tuesday.
Miss Annie Ruth Carnathan is visit
ing homefolk in Tchula this week.
First 1t. A. f. Schuman, after finish
ing ordnance school at Santa Anita,
Calf, spent a few days with his wife
before assuming duty at Camp Maxey
Texas.
Miss Esther Burwell and Miss Doris
Meeks, teachers from Ebenezer, spent
the weekend in the home of Miss Meeks'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. G. Meeks.
Mrs. John Tye returned home Friday
after having been in the Baptist Hos
pital in Jackson for a physical check-up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Boiling and chill
dren of Louisville, visited in the home
Of his mother, Mrs. W. Boiling, a few
days last week.
Mrs. T. p. Montgomery and Mrs. E.
Atkinson, Jr., shopped in Jackson last
Wednesday.
Weldon Baskins Of Walden, visited in
the G. r. Strowd home Sunday.
Mrs. Carol johnson and daughters,
Mrs. M. d. Anderson and son, Mrs. E.
A. Stewart and Dixie Boiling shopped
in Canton last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack CASTOR, Mrs. C.
Melcher and children spent the weekend
in Ethel with Mrs. Gaston's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Pullen.
Mrs. Will Burwell visited relatives
and friends here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lige Parker and son were
of her mother, Mrs. Dave Glass,
in Kosciusko, Sunday.
Mrs. C. A. Davis is visiting her niece,
Mrs. John Dickerson, in Cameron this
week.
+. J. Spengler returned from New
Orleans, La, Thursday after having
been through a clinic for a physical
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-04-13
PICkENS
PICKENs wsCs

The Woman's Society Of Christian
Service held its regular meeting in the
lovely home of Mrs. w. H. Hoover with
Mrs. Hardy McKie and Mrs. Hillary
Davis as co-hostesses.
A most interesting program was en-
joyed with Mrs. Doyle Simpson presid-
ing. Following the call to worship and
litany, a beautiful meditation based on
the 18th Psalm was given by Mrs.
James Wilbur. Very interesting talks
on the women workers and the new
voices Of today, were made by Mrs.
Clyde Maxwell and Mrs. Hillary Davis.
The poem, There's A Voice in the
Wilderness Crying" was read by Mrs.
Edward Atkinson, Sr. The rogram was
concluded with silent prayers and a
special prayer by Mrs. Annie Guyton in
behalf Of our boys In service and in
particular for Lieut.. Edgar Young who
10 missing in action.
by the hostess.
Sunday night ut the Presbyterian
church. a group Of girls from the Pick
ems High School presented a lovely
Easter Cantata entitled, 1.-THE Risen
King" by p. A. Schneider. Their director
was Mrs. Owen Buford.
Friends Of SISgt. Sterling B. Crawford
will be interested to know that he has
completed his required number Of mis-
sions over enemy occupied Europe.
Sterling landed in England the first Of
November, 1943. He has been radio
operator and gunner on an Eighth AAF
Flying Fortress and has been awarded
the Air Medal with several Oak Leaf
Clusters for exceptionally meritorious
achievement while participating in
bomber combat missions.
Sgt. Crawford is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Crawford Of pickens. He
entered the AAF November 10, 1912,
at Camp Shelby. Before going to Eng
land he had received training at Sioux
Falls, s. D., Kingman, Arizona, Moses
Lake, Washington, Spokane, Washington,
and Pendleton, Oregon.
Jed Pepper Of the Naval Air Corps,
Howard College, Birmingham, Ala, spent
the weekend at home with his parents,
and Mrs. f. d. Pepper.
DIR. II. H. Puryear attended the Cen
trail Medical Society in Jackson last
Tuesday.
John Lucas Tye of Memphis, Tenn,
spent the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Tye.
Mrs. Hoover Maxwell, skipper" and
"Tish" with Mrs. T. O.. Buford and
hunt at Belhaven last Wednesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-04-13

STRAYED: One buckskin mare branded
on left hip with %. L." Black name
and tail with white spots on face. Notify
hugh Mcclellan, Durant. 2t-np
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-04-13

Master Rob Ramsey is i'll with flu this
week in the home of his grandmother,
Mrs. G.. B. Ramsey.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-04-13

BABY CHICKS: $6.75 hundred up. COD.
White Kingston Hatcheries, Kingston,
Georgia. 1t-pd
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-04-13

Mrs. Jessie c. Lewis and Miss Hazel
Brannon spent Monday in Jackson
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-04-13
fot;ents At The Hospital
White

Miss Emma Mobiles, Black Hawk.
ice Allen Watkins, Lexington, RI. 2.
vernice O'Bryant, Sidon.
lima Jean McGinty, Lexington, RI. 1.
Kathleen Lundy, Lexington.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-04-13
CoIored

Bill Rogers, Lexington, RI. 5.
Victoria Hodges, Lexington.
Earl Horton, Lexington, Ri. 4.
Percy Colman, Goodman.
Maxine Gibson, Lexington.
Joe Willie Allen, West.
Annie Mae Miller, Tchula. =
Tommie Russell, Jr., Tchula.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-04-13

Sunday night ut the Presbyterian
church, a group Of girls from the Pick
ems High School presented a lovely
Easter Cantata entitled, 1.-THE Risen
King" by p. A. Schneider. Their director
was Mrs. Owen Buford.
Evening star., 1944-02-15
LOST

WRIST WATCH, diamond, lost Thurs be-
tween 2139 Wyoming ave. and 2155 Cham
plain st. NV. Reward. Call AID. OO11
S25 REWARD
For informa ton leading to recovery OF
following automobile: Pontiac 1941 2-docr
tan sedan coupe. motor PS299S52, tags
D; C. 145-360. Disappeared Dec. 26,
l943, from vicinity 2O11 Bunker Hill rd .
WASHINGTON. D c. Phone District 3A4n
Evening star., 1944-02-15
LOS

BEADS-Double string Of gold and cloudy
amber beads: on Belmont rd. between Co.
lumbia and Conn. ave. Reward. DE, 06ss.
tant Navy identification papers, on Wis
Gonsin ave. S,reetcar .oS Call District $500
Eli Or GreS moaes
license. registration card, gas coupons is
sued to Lois Corson Jones. Hesketh St.
BRACELET, set with ,corals,, on K st. near
HEnsg 5fTs1S odtashensa snsa yellow gold link
night vic. Westmont shopping center in
Iissraf IN psSssd var 's Can Fsifisx ;34 4o;W-l Al,
CAT male about 8 mos, solid color, dark
from 1901 3rd st: NV. Reward for in
tSrn % Wknsoa easns sso9 9 its
AssE SEiHstSn rXssfa ssss ,o
Siss'i SlsaosD sf f3 HasslSa. Reward. 1875 ls'
81 ne At asS4 Boston bull. male
@ SoL5 p BTfoyA 3,,5In,s WATCH between CALVIN
EbENflFicATIoS EpE Fiji aiEfs 7 DRRAcELEr, Feb. 2.
Msnda Es5 aess sasssSa cs no On 4sf ssfk
money, keys and ring, bet. 4th and s.w.
and 18th and Shepherd NV. Reward.
PORTFOLIO, black. Upper. in taxi Monday
eve, contained Ransome catalogs, corresp.
Reward. L. M. Swain, WI 7649. 49,
SCARF, Liberty silk Persian design, green
border; lost at Hotel 24OO. Monday night.
SUIT CASE, black leather, initials "E. b."
lost in Union Station: contents difncult
gMsRELtk brown; left ?ne il private MH eSSsi car.
Phone " &Moodley 099Q. Reward. 15s
WALLEI, black leather, Union Station SUM-
gay night, containing currency and name
WALLET, black; lost on J-6 bus. s:15 pm.
WIRE-HAIRED FOX TERRIER, white. with
large gray spots, muzzled: tag No. 29SS5
Return 1341 Talbert terrace sc. II.
WRIST WATCH, rose gold with rubies and
diamonds, in vicinity Of 9th. Upshur.
Taylor and Sth sts NV Liberal reward.
Mrs; Leonard RA. s433.
WRIST WATCH, lady's Bulova between
11th and NV. and Colonial Villa ge, Sat
Mother and Dad, I2-25-35"; keepsake.
Reward. Call Miss Winn, RE. 6700. Ext.
WRIST WATCH. lady's Gruen, in Hyatts-
Vile. between. bank and Peoples drug
store snpIs = Rewsrd; r .nrda; WA; 1865.
town Friday. Reward. Call RE. 1912.
49,
Evening star., 1944-02-15
Axis Property in U. 5.
Less Than Supposed,
Crowley Disc|oses

Stringent controls imposed by the
Axis countries before the war to
prevent the flight Of capital abroad,
together with their liquidation of
existing foreign assets to finance
rearmament, has resulted in there
being far less enemy property in
this country than was generally
supposed, Leo T. Crowley, alien
property custodian, said in his first
report to President Roosevelt yes
terday.
The report, covering the period
from March II, 1912, when Mr..
CroWley's office was established, to
June 30, 1943, said the organization
had assumed control over property
valued at $375 100000. However,
the equity of enemy aliens in these
holdings is only S125 100000, the re-
malnder being vested in nonenemy
nationals.
In addition, Mr.. Crowley esti-
mated the value of enemy assets in
this country mot subject to- the
veSting power of the custodian" but
frozen by the Treasury, at $780,
100000.
200 Being Liquidated.
"Of the 3l8 business enterprises
vested by July l, 1943," Mr.. Crowleys
report said, "over 200 are in process
of liquidation, while about 100 have
been continued as going business
concerns. Management of all these
enterprises has been Americanized.
Many of these businesses are i'm
portant participants in our war pro-
gram. Dyestuffs, Photographic
equipment, electrical apparatus, op-
tical instruments and pharmaceu-
ticals are among the products of
the firms under the custodian"
Going business concerns, said the
report, will be sold to private Amer
leans at public sales as rapidly as
practicable. Sealed bids in writing
must be submitted by intending
buyers.
Seizure of alien enemy property
here, Mr.. Crowley's report indicated,
may go far toward destroying the
international cartel system, under
which patents are exclusively cross
licensed.
Licenses Royalty Free.
"In order that enemy inventions
may be of maximum benefit to
American industry" the report said,
the United Nations war effort, and
the consuming public, licenses have
Evening star., 1944-02-15
EouNnE

WRisT WATCH, lady's plain; Northwest
lost for return. 1ox 116-1. star.
Evening star., 1944-02-15

smoke, so dense that the explosions
could only be felt and not seen.
A cluster of bombs fell down into
the gulley through which American
doughboys had fought their way,
only to be forced back by murderous
fire from the slopes of Monastery
Hill. There is no gully now. The
smoke made it look like part of the
bleak, gray, forbidding peak.
Germans Respond.
There was no German observa-
ton from the abbey now. It was
completely blotted out. But the
Germans were responding, never
theless. Shells began whistling
across our gun positions, landing
just behind.
More planes poured out of the
sun-another formation Of about
30, with vapor trails pointing
straight as die toward the abbey
Through the smoke one could see
the massive walls of the monas-
tery's northeast wing still standing.
The big guns were starting to
Evening star., 1944-02-15

peppering us down here for a week" "
The first string of bombs went
into the area just west of the abbey
and smoke billowed up.
Then the wind carried the sound
Of an almost uninterrupted series of
explosions across the valley. Soon
smoke obscured the entire peak.
So far bombs seemed to have
fallen all around the monastery, but
the steady hum of a second group
of Fortresses already could be heard.
Soon they appeared in the sunlight
overhead.
Bursts of fire streaked up the
hill, and two bombs of the first
string apparently landed squarely
on the roof of the sturdy old mon
astery. Another string brought an
other hit.
Smoke streamed from hits in the
roof Of the abbey itself.
Cries of Relief.
This was task every one at
headquarters had tried to avoid-but
among the gun crews in the valley,
who had been under German OBJ
servation from the abbey windows,
there were audible cries of relief
when the bombs hit.
Sergts. Clyde Meyer of Covington,
KY, and Russell L. Dedoer of Kan
sas City of an engineer unit were
working on road nearby.
Boy, we're glad to see that" they
said. I'VE have been looking for
them for a long time"
Smoke was pouring from the roof
OF the Abbey now. Bombs from the
second group of Fortresses whipped
through the great black clouds of
Evening star., 1944-02-15
Monastery
Continued From First Page }

come when we must train our guns
on the monastery itself.
I'VE give you warning so that you
may save yourselves. We warn you
urgently: Leave the monastery.
Leave it at once. Respect this
warning. 1t is for your benefit"
Some Fall on Abbey.
The earth shook as giant bombs
fell on the peak, some of them on
the abbey itself.
From hill just across the val
ley, one could see great balls of fire
leap up from the hillside as the
bombs tumbled from the big planes.
1t was impossible to tell whether
the monks and refugees in the
building had needed the warning
given them.
A gun crew on the hillside saw
the first formation of SO planes
wheel across the valley with white
streaks of vapor in their wake.
ITS about time they took care of
that relic, or whatever it is" a gun
ner commented. They have been
Evening star., 1944-02-15

For the bond drive you have an
s card and the speed limit is of.
Drive now, and step on 1t.
Evening star., 1944-02-15

been granted on nonexclusive
royalty-free basis. ..
THE patent contracts OF which
the custodian has vested the enemy
interests have constituted an i'm
portant element of the international
cartel system. A policy which will
obviate these cartel arrangements
handle the patents involved in q
manner conducive to the public in
terest, and give due regard to law
full private American interests in
the contracts and patents is now
being developed"
The report said that through Dc
cember, 1943, some 436 licenses, in
volving 1926 patents, have been
granted. Patents owned by ma
tionals of occupied countries also
have been vested in order that they
may be efficiently used in the United
Nations war effort.
Evening star., 1944-02-15

&S1dl Slidll 1SldllSlo.
instructions were sent to all off,
GERS engaged in the Pacific opera
tions to facilitate the work of cor
respondents and speed the move
ment of their copy" Mr.. Davis said
"Those were the best covered mill
tary jobs in this war"
Day-to-Day Invasion News.
II have hopes that some such ar
rangements can be made for the in
vasion of Europe. We have asSur-
ances of the heartiest support from
Gen. Eisenhower on that principle"
Mr.. Davis revealed that plans for
the transmission of day-by- day de-
scriptions of the progress of the IN
vasion had been thoroughly dis
cussed" with Gen. Eisenhower. The
Owl chief has sent George H. Lyon,
deputy director for military and
naval liaison, to London with in
structions to see that transmission
facilities for news and pictures are
adequate, both from the continent
to London and from London to this
country.
"A preliminary survey indicates
that cable and wireless facilities will
be pretty good from London to this
country" Mr.. Davis said. Steps
are being taken to see that COM
munications from the continent to
London are as smooth as possible.
Gen. Eisenhower realizes that
great numbers of Americans will
have friends and relatives in this
tremendous operation, and they will
have a personal interest, as well as
the general interest of the whole
public in its success.
This is the biggest and the most
important struggle of the whole war
We have sent Mr.. Lyon abroad in an
effort to do what we can to help the
Army and Navy to get the news
out"
Mr.. Lyon, former city editor of
the New York World Telegram and
managing editor of PM, already has
had numerous consultations with
military officials and newspaper
and press service representatives in
this country, designed to get their
views on the steps to be taken for
adequate news cOverage.
Evening star., 1944-02-15
Red Cross Food Saved
His Life, Ex-Prisoner SAYS

Food send by the American Red
Cross kept him alive while he was
q prisoner Of war in camps in Ger
many and Austria. a wounded
American soldier, Sergt. Rodney
Graham. told the Hillcrest Citizens
Association last night. Sergt Gra-
ham is now patient at Walter
Reed Hospital.
He said the Germans allowed the
prisoners one loaf Of black bread
to seven of them, and only a few
potatoes.
The group was shown two films,
"The Battle of Tarawa," and "The
Invasion Of Sicily"
William Rice, president of the
association, presided at the meeting,
which was held at the East WASH
ington Heights Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1944-02-15
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"A" GAS RATION BOOK, issued to Ruth
Arey, 9 w. Saul rd., Kensinston, Nd
GAsoLINE BOOKS "a" and "B," issued
to Trevor Powell Jones. 1925 New Hamp-
aaS sh,re aye neoR Nv; IA ,as oe4s ;. ,o,,u.
GAS RATION BOOK a. issued to oscar
p shlpp' rSS1l112 S112 N. 10th St, Arlington,
Gas RATION BOOK "a" issued to Bert
rend J; Curran, 16 Woodland ave, Ia
koma Park. Md. 16'
LEATHER FOLDER, containing war ration
books. Nos. l. 3 and 4, issued to Thelma
II. Sweinhart: Nos. 3 and 4, issued to
Risns,e Henry L. u,sSs sEeinhart; No issued to
PG BOOK dGes CASE FeTstd us THURSDAY after
noon, containing Nos. 2. 3, and books
belonging to Herbert F. De witt, John F,
De Witt and Jentie s. De Witt. Eikton, Nd
Finder please return and receive reward.
RATION BOOK No. 3, issued to Donald g.
Frey, r., I'll Auburn ST., Takoma Park
Md. Phone SH 5O47
RATION BOOKS 3, 4, issued to Rachel R.,
Hilda NJ. Blanche M, Anetta L., Dennis E
RATION BOOKS, Nos. and g. lost on
18th and G sts.. Saturday. II found, re-
turn to Lille Jones. Apt. 1, 1917 g. ST.
WAR RATION BOOK 49," issued to o,ori.
Hope l1 y, Crouch. 1902 Lee. highway, Ross
WAR RATION BOOK NO. 3, issuedo to
Lille M. Melton and Lula Coburn Of 06OS
5iitmore dr., Silver SprinE, Nd. 1kf
Evening star., 1944-02-15

I n e o ry t n a t
plans for the
news coverage of
t h e European
invasion should
be woven into
the battle plans.
Mr.. Davis said
he hoped that
arrange m e n t S
for the gather
ing and sending
of news and pic
lures would be
as we'll developed
as those for the
attacks on the
G | b ert a n d
Marshall Islands
Evening star., 1944-02-15
Eisenhower |ndorses
Davis Plan 10 Speed
News on Invasion
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Director Elmer Davis of the Office
OF War Information said today that
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower has
given "heartiest support to the
Evening star., 1944-02-15
"A. P. Wirephotos.

shell the abbey now, but the shells
made little visual impression in the
inferno raised by the big bombs.
They disappeared in a great blan-
ket of smoke settling down over the
peak, and only on the edges could
the flashes of their explosions be
seen.
Torture Tojo with another bond.
He will feel the squeeze more than
you do.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-08-10
Sa piknika
New k-Hoboken

U nedelju 9. julia, Ogranci Ho-
boken New York odrzali su
svoj drugi zajednicki piknik owe
sezone. Vreme ie oval put bio
kako Sc samo moze pozeliti, ta-
ko-rekuc, teralo je osobu il sta
ma van u prirodu, a hladovina
ma visovima pokraj reke Hud-
son kao da bi dovikivala: Dodj ii
ovamo odmori Sc malo. I u
istinu, nasi prijatelji znanci
posetise i oval piknik u dobrom
broju, te SUI tako pomogli da pri-
hod bude bolji i tim doprinos
iducoj konvenciji veci.
Ma ovom pikniku je odrzao
govor drug j. T. Evanic (govor
ie vec otstampan u R. b., u ko-
iem je izlozio jasno stanoviste
S. L. P, koie radnicka klasa mo-
ra sto pre- usvoiiti, ako ne zeli da
je, do kraja, degenerisani kapi-
talizam, pored svakodnevnog IL
rabljivanja ugnjetavanja, jos i
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-08-10
SARADNICIMA
KALENDARA

Umoljavamo sve saradnike So
cijalistickog Radnickog Kalen-
dara "a 1945. godinu, da Sc pozu-
re sa svojim clancima, jer u ko-
liko pre- dobijemo sve potrebno
stivo "a kalendar, u toliko cemo
pre- izdati kalendar. A koliko
pre- izdamo mas kalendar, u toll
ko cemo imati bolju priliku da in
wise rasturino medju radnicinna
naseg jezika.
Takodjer umoljavamo nase sa-
radnike. kao ostale clanove ]
simpaticare, da nam salju sve po-
godne "a kalendar kartune, prl-
&c, posalice pesme. Ma oval ma
Gin &c mas naredni kalendar bltl
potpuniji sa svojim stivom. ! sll-
kama. ier &c on tada predstav-
liati mas kolektivan proizvod.
Oval kratki APPEL ma saradnlke
kalendara neka posi- Il mesto
specijalnog pisma, koje smo I'm
u proslosti slali.
UREDNISTVO KALENDARA
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-08-10
kasapi Il ratovima.

kasapi Il ratovima.
Nakon govora. apelovano je "a
kolekciju rezultat iste bio ie
$55.46. Ogranak Sc svesrdno "a
hvaliuie prilagaGima. Takodier
hvala i drugaricama, j. T. Eva
mic J. Resanovic "a pokloniene
kolace.
Goste je i oval put zabavljso
sa svojom svirkom, vec mama
poznati, Johny njegova druzi-
ma, sto je takodjer bilo Ia po-
hvalu, zadovoljstvo swim prz-
sutnim. Cist prihod cd piknika
iznosi S179.30.
Mas sledeci piknik &c Sc odr-
zati 6. augusta ma istom mestu,
"a Nacionalni Izborni Fond, te
Sc madame opet tako dobroj pa
i vecoj poseti.
S. Vukotic, dopisnik-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-08-10
Sa piknika
Milwaukee, Wis.

VulIWduhCC, w 10.
U nedelju, Is. julia mas Ogra-
max je odrzao piknik u "Mahn-
ke's Grove Parku''. Vreme je BIZ
10 dobro, nj hladno nj prevruce,
bas kako "a piknik odgovara mai
bolje. Poseta nije bill bas veil
ka, ali je ipak bila ziva i vrlo
dobro raspolozena, sto je dopri-
nelo da je piknik bio prilicno
interesantan j uzivajuci.
U vecer je odrzan govor ma
engleskom jeziku cd strane or
ganizatorke mesne Sekcije, dru-
garice Georgia Cozzini Govor je
bio u pravcu ovogodisnie izbor-
ne kampanje. Ucinjen je APPEL "a
sto bolju saradnju clanova j SIM
paticara da doprinesu sto wise
"a uspeh kampan]e, u ovoJ or
biljnoj situaciji.
Nakon govora, kao obicno, be-
Sc obavljena kolekcija u korist
Izbornog Fonda S. L. P, nakon
kolekcije, produzismo sa uziva-
MEM u ukusnoj hrani, hladnor1
picu, pored muzike veselja sve
do kasno u noe. Sve je teklo u
redu zadovoljstvu svih.
Cist prihod iznosi pre- k O
$4,000, ma kojem Sc Ogranak "a
hvaljuje clanovima simpatica-
rima i ostalim posetiocima. | ze-
limo da mas svi opet, ito u nesto
vecem broju, posete, ma nasem
| sledecem pikniku, koji &c Sc odr-
zati ma 20. augusta ma istom
meStu.
S. Djakulopic, dopisnik.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-08-10
Dopuna
Akron, 0.

u nasem clanku O smrti druga
Stevana Dadovica, koji Sc poja-
VIC u proslom broju Radnicke
Borbe, zapazeni SUI izvesni vazni
nedostatci. Sazaljevajuci oval ne
pozeljni slucaj, hitamo ola stvar
ispravimo.
U recenom clanku u cetvrtom
pasazu sledeca recenica u celosti
treba da glasi: Stupio je u brac-
nj zivot 1927, sa drugaricom
Berthom PETER cerkom Antuna
i Katice PETER, sada nase simpa-
ticarke Katice Bibic.
U istom pasazu tamo gde Sc 60
vori: Ia sobom ostavlja, krainie
ozaloscenu, svoju suprugu Ber-
thu, dive cerke Mariju Jovanku,
staru bolnu mater i'd, treba da
stoji: svoju ozaloscenu punicu
Katicu Bibic njezinog muza Ra-
du Bibica kao j njihovog sina, a
svoga sogora, Savu Bibica.
U nadi da &c ova dopuna pot
puno odgovoriti svojoj svrsi IL
me ubrisati svu tezinu gork:h
osecaja koji SUI ovim promasa-
jem moguce ucinjeni.
L. S., organizator.