davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-31
SALES ON Y. CURB EXCHANGE IN 1914
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Dec. 30-Following is a COM
plete table of transactions in stocks and bonds
on the New York Curb Exchange for the year
1914. It gives total individual sales and price
ranges of issues traded during the year and
also shows net changes, compared with the
closing prices in the previous year, on securi-
ties listed prior to January l, 1874:
Evening star., 1944-12-31
Capitol Securities
Over the C0unfer,

The following nominal bid ana asked
quotations on Washington Securities traded
over the counter as of Friday have been
assembled for The Star by Washington
members Of the National Association of
Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1944-12-31
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Dec. 3O-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale prices index Of
20 GO commodities today @ advanced to 1873.
month ago, 106.7S; year ago, 106.23.
Evening star., 1944-12-31

to be too low, it is still hoped that the plan
can be accomplished on modified basis
! The company is facing a critical year. he
said, and the war will continue to complicate
Operations
Evening star., 1944-12-31

xBonds marked fully listed on the Curb
Il Exchange All others are dealt on unlisted trading
basis.
sMatured bonds. Nesotiabity impaired by maturity
j ur Under rule. WV With warrants without
warrants. Warrants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
Bushy-ToiIed
HomeWrecker

WHEN Sidney I. SaImmis
w and his family re.
turned to their Kansas City
home from a weekend
trip the other day, he found
The house In com plete
chaos. Curtains were torn.
Stuffing, ripped from the
living room chairs, lay all
over the place. Furniture
was ga S h ed. Half-eaten
food Uttered the rooms.
We've been robbed" cried
the head of the house. "Call
the cops"
AS one member Of the
family grabbed the tele-
phone, Sammis heard a
noise in the dining room.
He dashed in-just in time
to see a saucy and young
red squirrel scamper for the
kitchen.
Cancelling the call to the
police, Sammis set about
trying TO catch the unique
housewrecker. But the pesky
squirrel gave the painting
householder a merry chase
from room TO room.
Firemen finally had to be
called 10 capture the pest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03

swan. He couldn't go far
or fast by either method.
Then he trained animals TO
carry people and other bur
dens. He discovered that
ter loads could be
moved more easily on roll
ers, or wheels.
Ancient Egypt owed much
TO the camel, the Babylon
ians 10 the horse, the Greeks
to their galleys, the Span
iards TO their sailing ships.
The key TO their power and
success was transportation.
The British Empire was
built on its ability to use
and dominate the sea lanes
of the world. America be
gan TO roll as a world power
on the iron wheels of the
locomotive and the rubber
wheels of the automobile.
Today the wing has been
added TO foot and wheels.
Uncle Sam, says Mr.. Itch
field-and others-must not
forget the old lessons of the
past and fail TO make the
maximum use of air trans
port. America can be first
in the air-and must be IL
we are to look forward TO
an era Of peace. prosperity
and security.
History Is riding on wings
these days-and your Uncle
Samuel isn't going to forget
1t, no matter how busy he
may be hopping up the
mugs who learned the les
son before he did.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
\N/HILE Uncle Sam is
w busy smuggling ii
w out with the NaZis

w out with the NaZis
and the Nips, he's taking a
refresher course in history.
lie knows that a long, hard
look at the past will help
him get along better In the
postwar world.
Many a politician, econo-
mist and philosopher is tip
ping him off that this Is the
smart thing to do.
Prominent among Uncle
Sans wartime homework
In this subject is a thin lit.
tie pamphlet written by a
businessman-P. w. Itch
field, chairman Of the board
Of the Goodyear Tire & Rub
Der Co. It's a thumbnail
history OF transportation
a message that makes sense
to millions Of Americans.
In the beginning. says this
outline OF Mans manner of
getting him self and his
goods from one place to an
other, Man wa ked, or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
AUTOMATIC BLADE CHANGE

Ian exclusive
Schick Injector
feature. A pull
and push on the
Injector shoots
out the old
blade, slides in
q fresh one in
stantly- Moth
Ing 90 tAke apart
or Reasonable.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03

Scar ODER that's what her hair
brush would have told her il she
had checked up. Too late, now.
He's gone.
80 many women don't realize
that the scalp perspires. too D..
that hair-and particularly oily
hair absorbs unpleasant odors.
Yes. you can have scalp odor--and
Hof kHOr H.
But its easy 10 be safe just by
using Packers Pine Tar shampoo
regularly. Especially developed 10
keep hair and scalp fresh aud clean,
this gentle shampoo contains pure.
medicinal pine tar Its delicate pine
sccnt does its work then diSap-
pears. leaving the hair soft and
fragrant.
Don't take a chance and risk
losing romance. Use Packers Pine
Tar Shampoo regularly. You can
get il at any drug.
department or ten
cent store.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
SOLID GUIDE BAR

has . sure
grip ssffsce
that stretches
and eauens the
skin JUST ahead
of the blade.
Pops Up whisk-
ers for closer,
more comfort
able shave Cor.
ner guards pro-
sa<a A2asA. asrl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
FREE!
REMARKABLE NEW SCIENTIFIC BOOK
"Relaxati0n is a
State of Mind"

Real relaxation is one of the magic keys
to doing things better and feeling bet
ter. knowing how TO relax can often
make 5 strokes difference in a golf
score, change defea' INTO victory on a
tennis court, can mean the difference
between making a tough catch or los.
ing the hSh. Real relaxation helps you
work better, with more rest, with less
fatigue. IL makes the difference between
being comfortable with anyone, any.
where, or being 'on edge" iittery,
worrisome and nervous.
Relaxation is q State OF Mind" writ.
ten by oommittee Of prominent scien-
fists, tells in plain language, how
through f-analysis and selfcontrol,
you can lead q happier life with your
family, friends and fellow workers.
This book, with my compliments. il
yours absolutely FREG. Just use
coupon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-07

Derzee, G. G. Quaker, Gladys
Fuller, Edgar Farley, Mamie
Crawford, Herbert Latham, JOS
eph Stewart, Norris and Sara
Ann King, Samuel H. Baker and
Brother, Albert Lewis, Winifred
Irish, Harriet and Helen Rob-
inson and Henry Lewis.
Mrs. Lulu Harris, President of
the organization for 81 years
and who will soon make her
home in Pennsylvania, was pres
ented a purse by the members.
The presentation was made by
Mary E. Galloway, Vice-Presi-
dent Of the John Calvin Choral
Society.
Helen Locket is the new Pres
ident of the John Calvin FideI-
ity Union and Wilhelmina Mar
tin is vice-President. Other
members performing special du-
ties we're: Annie B. King, A. D.
johnson, Eugene Mcclure, Janet
Edmondson, Courtney Johnson,
political Advertisement
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-07

VICTORY POPS 49, sponsored
by the Pilgrim Progress Club of
Ebenezer Baptist Church, West
Springfield ST., Rev. w. S. Raw
enelL pastor, Tuesday, October
10, at S:15 P. NJ. Subscription
SOC.
An outdoor meeting in the
interest Of public health was
held last Friday night in front
Of the residence Of Mrs EsteDa
Lee Crosby, president of the
Housewives League, at il
Greenwich Park. The meeting
was sponsored b the South End
Health Unit of 81 E Concord st.
Social diseases and the means
to combat them were discussed
by DR.. John B Hall, Rev Ben
janlin Anderson and Miss
Margaret Murray. Motion pic
lures were shown.
The Sturgis M. Robinson
Auxiliary of the Republican
Civic League meets Tuesday
evenings at the Leagues head
quarters on ShaWmut ave.
The relatives and friends of
the late Mittie C. Griffin, taxed
the capacity of Reds Memoir
ial Chapel on fremont st last
Saturday, when the last serv-
ice was performed over her
mortal remains. Rev A A Per-
ry gave one of the finest SER
mons the writer has ever
heard, and the two solos by
Mrs Vivian H Leonard were
sung with appropriate feeling
Interment was in Mt Hope
Cemetery.
The Vanderberg family, fer
merly of North Cambridge
wish to thank their many
friends and neighbors for the
beautiful gifts and we'll wishes
they received at their farewell
| party, given by their daughter
Margaret and Mrs John Gray
son of Boston, on September "a
| 1914. Their new address is:
Stillbrook Farm, 200 Fruit st
Mansfield, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs William Guard
ian Of 1874 Walnut ave had g
very pleasant visit from theil
daughter, Mrs Frank Ingram
of Savannah, Ga, who brought
her friend, Mrs Princetts
Coins, also from Savannah
Both young ladies had a very
enjoyable time seeing Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-07

glimpsed dining at Estelle's on
Wednesday and Thursday eve
nings of last week.
Mrs Fields, Mrs. Gertrude
Smith and Mrs Anna Wooten
are credited with the success
of the bean and fish dinner on
Thursday Of last week at
Moore's Tabernacle and wish
to thank all who came and
dined.
Miss Gertrude Hamlin of 405
Mass ave has returned from a
delightful three weeks vaca-
ton in Charlottesville, Va,
where she was the guest of her
sister and brother and was
royalty entertained and
where she sang at a musical
tea. She also visited in Wash
ington, D c and New York City.
The Sept soeurs Club of Bos-
ton announce to their many
political ADVERTISEMENT
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-07
EDITORIAL
OUR COUNTRY FIRST!
reprint Pittsburgh Courier o Sept 80, 1s4D

ar. A. H end Of ,nt the wit. the
s"dsd f'aP 5 o"s assume S 9m front @ %s GsrTSy
E i,d % no~ n9ass %srotm will p
the end Of the and four Mr. Roosevelt the wPA ths
policy
Then we might be asked what does DEWEY offer? Mr.
Dewey the of the Republican party Republican
party ninety of all industry and in this
believe S that by virtue Of its training and Wealth
the Republican party is better qualified handle
and financial affairs of this country to get industry moving
ing the peacetme
8' M ps to the ] E9r @ I @ ,:
@ reason @ S and a SGvsr u gs
the rsasonary Republican clique If
Msn like 1 os Of Ss Y
stasssn Of Minnesota cam 1nh the tps sa
Americ need ~ ~ ~ 'p " ~
Today Government payroll together with the families
Of those employed are potential five million persons That
power Add this huge list coalition between the
big city boseSmen like Hague of New Jersey Of
Tennessee remains Of the pendergast machneho
tonay and pejudiced South This combination which pre-
SCENTS to our country more alarming than any ever before
Of the two-party system in this country.
s S so. sADs so T 6 The
e a%s@s'
house: poorest social oondi.
@ destroy the w
In opinion the last vestge Of good New Deal de-
parted that Friday afternoon Chicago July Vice
President Henry Wallace sacrificed altar of greed
and prejudice Mr. Roosevelt gave Wallace the kiss
of Death" in effort to placate the South There
have been times when believed Mr. Rooevets interest in
the colored was ninety cent political per cent hui
anarian During his administration there been egiaA
ton of such deep interest to the was CHALLENGES
to all peoples who believed in fair play extension of
every American privilege to every American citizen For ex-
ample the AntLynch Bill ibustered to
death In the o. Senate and that great white House
said nothng The Gavagan AntiLynch the same fate
and that great man in the White said nothng The
Pepper Anti-Pol Tax Bill fbusered death in the II 8
Senate by the preudiced South that great in the white
House said nothing! The MacantonoMea An-Po Tax p
met the fate and that great White House said
not a mumbling word! ' "~
The Pittsburgh Courier We are soains.
do
mnstratl0n for the of the "' HS'
WEADVoCATF THE ELECTION OF DEWEY AND BR1CKER
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-07

friends and patrons that, ow-
ing to the many disadvantages
due to war time conditions,
they have decided to relinquish
their club activities till after
v-Day, Lillian Cooper, presi-
dent; Flora Colston, secretary,
Miss Marian McCree, artist
soprano, who scored at the
Pops Colored American night
at Symphony Hall was pre-
scented in recital Oct l at the
Wendell Phillips High School
in Chicago. On Nov comes
her concert in Peoples Baptist
church jointly with Helen Wor-
thy, VioliniSt. e.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-07
Apartment Wanted

Wanted 3 or 4 room opt. by
working adults. Must have
modern conVeniences in
nice locality of Boston or its
Suburbs.
Write Mrs. Christopher,
"a Showmut Ave.. Boston,
suite l.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-07

A Musical and Literary Con-
cert, staged by William Rhodes,
Wallace Thompson, and James
Byars, presenting a Sunset Hour
program and a Festival of Sing
Sunday, Oct. 8, So p. NJ. Aus
pieces C. c. White Club, Mrs.
Elizabeth WheatIey in charge.
Among the guest talent is a
young lady from the West; also
other fine musical talent at
WOmen's Service Club, 464 Mass
Ave.
Prof William A Rhodes, COM
poser, pianist, conductor ard
professor of music at the Bos-
ton Center for Adult Educa-
ton, spent the past weekend
in New York, the guest of
Charles A Hood and visiting
the art and music centers. He
has accepted invitations to give
several lectures there this sea-
son.
An afternoon tea was given
at the home of Miss Alice Ross
of fremont st on Oct 1, when
an enjoyable time was had by
the following: Misses Olga
Thompson, Mary Braxton, Dor
othy Greenidge, Elizabeth
HaineS and Mrs Rosa Ward.
The Savannah Home Associ-
alton, Mrs M Hoffman, preSi-
cent, Mrs L Fort, secretary, be-
gan it's first meeting of the
season at the home of Mr. and
Mrs N Hooper, 8 Harold Park,
and all were happy to have
present the president who has
been on the sick list. Mrs G
Roachford, another member, is
improving after a sick spell
following her vacation in Chi
cago. Watch for the clubs &C
tivities which will start in No
vember.
Rev George w Steele of
Washington, D c, Mrs Susie
Waith, little Cynthia and Rob-
ert williams of New York City,
Mrs Rosa Jackson of Philadel-
phia. Pa. Mr. Alexander Coving-
ton of Newport News, Va, and
Mrs Elizabeth Wall of Rock
ingham, North Carolina were
! in the city to attend the funer-
al of Mr. william Leake, the
husband of Mrs Corrella
Leake and father of Mrs Vera
FAIRFIELD and Mrs Ruby Halli-
burton.
Joseph H Nelson, business
manager at Edward Waters
College, Jacksonville, Fla writes
interestingly about his new
surroundings. In addition t.
his business duties he teaches
| French.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-07

THE TRIBE OF JUDAH CLUB
Twelfth Baptist Church, Rev.
w. H. Hester, pastor, presents
Geraldine Robert, pianist, Sarah
w. Howard, Soprano. Harriet
Johnson Reader, Agnes w. Van
DerZee, AccOmpanist, Thursday,
October IL at $3.50 P. Nj. AdmiS-
sion including tax, so cents.
Africanus Setback, NIT.
graduate, well known scholar
and lecturer on African folk
lore, was in New York the past
weekend.
The Harriet Tubman House
Executive Board held their
opening meeting Oct 4 at Is
Holyoke st. After reading Of re-
ports and business a social
hour followed with refresh
ments.
William H. Richardson on
Tuesday evening, Oct 3, enter
tanned at his studio, 295 Hunt
ington ave, the members of the
committee who sponsored the
very successful testimonial
rendered him on his 18th
/ birthday. Games and music
were enjoyed with Miss Ina
Rapier and Mrs Minnie Driver
contributing songs and Mr. and
Mrs Henry Ellison contribut-
ing songs and duets. Mr. Rich
ardson also sang two songs.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs Carrie Christy and Miss
Elba Richardson, sister and
daughter of the host. The final
returns from the testimonial
swelled the purse presented Mr.
Richardson to $205 and in a
few we'll chosen words he
thanked the committee again
for so honoring him.
Summer is Over-fall is here
Winter is just around the cor
ner. Provide for the needs Of
the coming season by arranging
loan through the old reliable
firm of Fl. B. Budding, ZIG Ire
mont st, room 3O2 opposite the
Majestic Theatre. Courtesy, pri-
vacy and convenience. Call LIB
3O13 and make appointment for
an interview.
The Jamaican Associates
Cabaret and Dance Wednesday
evening, Oct II in N E Mutual
Hall can already be acclaimed
as an assured success because
of the large number of RESET
vations made to date, L George
Murray said early this week.
Members or friends are urged
to hurry in their requests for
reservations If they desire any
of the few remaining seats.
Phone or call at 1889 fremont
st, Boston 20; Highlands 1922.
Ask for L George Murray.
Lena Horne and party were
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-07
Motorists Apply
For New A" Books
Good November 2

Local War Price and Ration
ing Boards in Massachusetts,
are now receiving applications
for new "a" gasoline books
which will become good on
November 9.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-07

PROF. cLAUDIUS J. BRoADFIELD, TENOR
TEACHER of SINGING
REGISTER NOW for VOICE LESSONS and YOUR SINGING
and SPEECH WILL BE IMPROVED.
Prof. Boudfied is offering SPECIAL NEW COURSE in the
ART of SINGING.
VOCAL STUDIOS, $40 COLUMBUS AVE,
and DOWNTOWN, BOSTON
Telephone Commonwealth 1929
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-07

Tuesday November stands out before the American people
like blazing gnboard offering the choice of two roads
significance
election which
o
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-07
Buy War Bonds & Stamps

political ADVERTISEMENT
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-07

political ADVERTISEMENT
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-07
PRESBYTERIAN
RECEPTION

The John Calvin Fidelity I'm
ion and the John Calvin Choral
Society of the Gloucester Mem
mortal Presbyterian Church,
Massachusetts Avenue, gave
their Annual After Vacation
Reception at $3.50 o'clock, Octo-
Der l. The occasion was attended
by musical and literary dignitar-
les who were present in large
numbers.
Those participating in the
program were: Agnes w. Van
political Advertisen1ent)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-07

/ Estella Banks, Julia Anderson,
Eliza Williams, Emma Barnes,
Alma Harvey, Hattie Richard
son, Lillian Herbert, Ella Wat
kins, Florence James, Arimae
Holmes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-07

Tuesday November stands out before the American people
like blazing sgnboard offering the choice of two roads
: ss viii ' '' ;" s' r
.9n Sai ever 's. a%Sst . .'n ts
.Ss '' ana
colored citizens Countrywide other minorites
and all other Americans deep responsibility perform
less heritagethe ballot They will be called upon
most valuable possession ofany American citzens Cor herr
the s. h s. cs tn. ss 1s. @ Ct s.,.
ballot s interest ht and se SS a.t al. time.
S cun "q s' 'Se @ saa FORCE 5 soEs
colored Americans vitality interested in the of their
with the security it brings They are interested in
vices They are Interested Il pogeve ns social ega
ton legislation which includes all groups of workers.
esed in Pocy-makng and positions in govern
mpementston they want ntegTaon not separation Thew
want recognition not beneficence They want fcass citizen
without friendly" white interpreters.
part. ~s se;s VIZ U s the ts party = : r.;
ABOUT When Rsps no
in power years
Mr. Roosevelt took Office on March 1885, with both houses
of Congress eagerly following his in legislative enactments
high courage and knack of leadership in
history He advocated legislation affecting
which directly benefited coored Americans
the extraordinary him by Congress which
enabled the workers of this country to starvation and
keep their families together.
] : ,:s. .ss:".
~S hey they Work Spm
.s.n n
we'll the there still TEN MILLION Americans
religions might we'll look
right the Hitler Mr.. Roosevelt relieved the
situation
The Negro people in the United States working people
They have not been able to make other than that which
they made They yet even
in their LIMITED FREEDOM to have acquired wealth They
much concerned about which from the pros
pery Of their country and WA dole They know only too
WELL the work record applies to them 1t is known and
fact that the eolored the aSt hiredfrSt fired
Even after S24 hard work spent helping to build
the country fighting in all It's he still must fight for
the right to establish himself citizen without morse-shat-
terng reservations indication Of his lowy position
on the economic ladder.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-07
CITY NEWS

MUSIC ACADEMY
Anna BOhitt- Ga Grdner, Mus.
BIS: Director, graduated
teachers: Miss CIariSsae Cooke,
Mrs. Suzette p. vaughan, 3
sClaremOnt Park, Boston Is,
Mass; KEN. 9454. where a
Conservatory of Music course
in both the PianOfOrte n d
Dramatics is taught"
WEEK OF SEPT. IL
Academy will be open for Re-
gistration the entire week from
2 until s o'clock.
WEEK OF SEPT. Is
Academy's teaching season will
begin for the PianOfOrte stu
dents. Special Attention is
given to finger control, tone
production, technique and in
deportation.
WEEK OF OCT. 2
Academy's Dramatic classes
will begin for EIOcutiOn, Pam
t0mine, Gesture, ImpersOna-
ton. Classic and Modern
Drama.
WEEK OF NOV. 6
Academy's Music Clinic, will
open, one morning a week, for
the purpose of an analytical
study into the abilities of
those who are unsteady mind
ed. This Music Clinic" is
among one of the first of its
kind in the Country.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
MOMENT MUSICAL, is a
new featured program to be pre-
scented in a series of four by the
ACADEMY. Entrance will be
through invitations only.
Invitations have been issued
by WWilliam G Jones to the
marriage Of his daughter, Miss
Anita M. Jones to John L.
Harrison, Monday morning, Oct
IS at st JoSeph'S church, Cir
cult st, Roxbury.
A very successful Autumn
Musical Tea was given at the
newly decorated home of Mrs
. Josephine Jackson, "a Clare
mont park, on Sunday, Sept IL,
by the Women's Bible class,
Mrs. Reda Morgan, teacher, of
the Peoples Church, Rev.
r. M. Owens, the pastor.
There was a very fine program
directed by Mrs Gladys Perdue.
Fred Henderson and Mrs E
OBanyoun were vocal soloiSts,
Mrs v Stokes and Mrs Ruby
Henderson were dramatic
readers, and the little girl and
boy of Mrs Adams rendered
lovely numbers both on the pi-
ano and violin. Members of
the class poured and served
tea. More than so attended
this affair and a lovely time
was had by all
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-09-06

hno. Med nevednostjo in neum-
~nostjo je razlika.
Kaj ina to opraviti S kultu-
70? Veliko. Kakor vsi drugi ma
rodi, tako smo 81 tudi mi Slo-
venci prinesli S seboj nekaj svo-
je kulture, ali pa osnovo zanjo.
Tega ne smerno nikdar prezreti,
Sc mani pa prezirati. Menim
namrec kulturo v Sirsem po-
menu.
Sal obstaja svojevrstnost
ameriSke kulture has v tenn, da
je podobna mogocnemu, z mai
raznovrstnejsimi drevesi zasa-
jenem parku. Vsako drevo INA
ci ljudsko kulturo tega ali one
ga naroda. Vsaktero drevo ina
svojo obliko in svoje znacilno-
sti in vendar je slika celotnega
parka harmonicna in predvsem
mocha in ziva.
Gledano S tega staliSca: Mar
MISC take narodnostne skupine,
XII SO Sc znale tel novi dezeli pri-
lagoditi tako, da so 81 pr tenn
tudi svoje narodnostne poseb-
nosti zvesto ohranile = mar nj
SO "a skupno amerisko kulturo
veliko zasluznejSe, nego pa one,
XII SO vse svoje zanemarile in
opustile, pa Sc opavile S tujim
perjem?
cato bi rekla, da je cuvati in
razvijati narodno kulturo - tu-
di mas jerk = nele nasa pra-
vica, ampak tudi dolznost.