davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14
ER11pT1oN $50 MILES HIGH"

Four and one-half cubic miles
of earth and rock shot into the
air when the volcano Krakatoa in
the Dutch East Indies erupted in
1888. Years late, the volcanic dust
was still observed so miles in the
air.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14
Army Wives Club
Will Entertain

The Army wives bridge club will
.+ertain at dessert bridge party
ei I'll tuesday May % at l o'clock
y. Tho Wilmington Officers club,
princess street.
observations may be made by
,11ino Mrs. D. D. Martin 2-2952;
MS Richard Deve~eaux 2-8137
VI May 10. Mrs. Earl Engen
~ ~ Mrs. M. E. Dobbs will assist.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14
WED IN TIGER CAGE

When Eugene Scott was married,
y BENGAL tiger looked on. Scott,
~ animal trainer, staged his we'd
Sino in the tigers cage so his
a aliands would reember the cere-
r1nnV
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14

There are more than 88,00O,O 600
miles of telephone wires, ,3OO,9Oo
miles Of telegraph and cable wires,
and 100000 miles of power lines
in the u. S.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14

streets. ALI members are urg-
ed to attend this meeting.
The w. H. and F. M. Society
of the Sixth Street Advent
Christian church will meet
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at
the church.
The Ladies Aid society Of
St. Matthew Lutheran church
will hold the regular meeting
Wednesday night at 8 O'Clock
at the church.
Thursday afternoon, May 18,
the Thursday Morning Music
club will give a bridge party
in the Sorosis club rooms. Pro-
ceeds from the party will, 60
to the War Service fund which
provides help and comfort to
wounded soldiers.
Reservations may be made
by telephoning Mrs. Thomason
at 66O7 or Mrs. Anderson at
2-8928. Mrs. w. Eugene Ed
wards is chairman of the ways
and means committee and in
charge of the party.
The East Wilmington Home
Demonstration club will spon-
sor good will community pro-
gram including the annual
flower show on the lawn Ct
Mrs. G. L. Riggs, 1922 Mar
ket street road, May 10 at 3
PIN. The Rev. Samuel Van
der Nicer, assistant pastor Of
the First Presbyterian church,
and Miss Cordelia Foster,
home economist, Tide Water
Power company, will be h
guest speakers. All members
are urged to enter flower ar
rangements and neighbors and
other visitors r e invited to
bring flower entries.
The Woman's Auxiliary of
the First Presbyterian church
will hold their annual Birthday
Party on Monday, May IA, at
pm. Women who have join
ed this church during the past
year will be guests of honor.
AL women of the church and
others who worship with them
are invited to attend.
A cicken salad supper will
be served Friday evening, May
10, from 6 to 8 o'clock at ST..
PauPs Lutheran parish house,
Sixth and Princess streets.
Homemade cakes, breads and
candies will be on sale. The
public is cordially invited to
attend. Tickets may be obtain
ed from any member Of the
Dorcas society or from Reh-
der's Florist shop.
The Woman's Society OF
Christian service of the Grace
Methodist church will have its
spring mission study at h e
home of Mrs. A. S. Trundle
Jr., Wednesday, May II, begin
ming at II am. Telephone Mrs.
Trundle for further informa-
ton.
The executive board of the
Woman's auxiliary of St. An
drew's Presbyterian church
will meet at $3.50, Monday aft
ernoon.
The Myrtle Grove Home
Demonstration club will have
their Good Neighbor meeting
Friday, May 10, at 2 o'clock ir
the club house. There will be
special speakers present a q
pictures shown. Every woman
in the neighborhood is cordially
invited to attend.
The May meeting of the
Bradley's Creek Home Demo
stration club will be held Wed
nesday, May II, at 2::30 O'Clock
at the school. This is Coco
Neighbor program and every
woman of the community is
invited to attend. There will be
a special demonstration, ar
outside speaker and a flower
show. Please bring an arrange
ment of flowers for exhibit.
Mothers of members of thu
Methodist Youth Fellowship o
Grace Methodist Church have
been invited to attend the Moth
er's Day supper to be give1
at $50 pm. Sunday at tn
church.
The supper will be followed
by the regular worship pro
gram given each Sunday eve
ming by this group of youni
people.
"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14

Russell M. Grammar, director q
the university extension service.
announced today.
The course will be directed BY
Miss Pauline X. Winkler, head Of
the conservation of hearing depart
ment of the Albany, N. Y. public
schools.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14
PERSONALS

Sgt. and Mrs. Joel T. Piner have
returned to Arkadelphia, Ark,
after spending a furlough with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Piner.
Sgt. Piner is stationed with a col
lege training detachment there.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14

Texas has 100000 acres Of state
parks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14
CLUB CLOCK

The final meeting of the
Wrightsboro PIT. A. will be
held Monday night at 8 o'clock
in the school auditorium. After
the business meeting a socia
hour will be held and refresh
ments will be served in the
school cafeteria.
A called meeting Of District
No. 9, North Carolina State
Nurses association, will be
held on Wednesday, May II,
at $3.50 p. M, in the parish
house of St. Pauls Lutheran
church, Sixth and Princess
streets. All members are urg-
ed to attend this meeting.
The w. H. and F. M. Society
of the Sixth Street Advent
Christian church will meet
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at
the church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14

Mothers of members of the
Methodist Youth Fellowship of
Grace Methodist Church have
been invited to attend the Moth
er's Day supper to be given
at $50 pm. Sunday at the
church.
The supper will be followed
by the regular worship pro-
gram given each Sunday eve
ming by this, group of young
people.
Evening star., 1944-12-24

recital dreamlly. We had boxes and suit
cases and skates and skis, and they banged
and ratified around with the milk cans
poured the last of the batter on the grid
die. Miss Hackle left everything we needed.
Notes pinned all over the house. We've plenty
of wood and coal and food. And Christmas
tree in the shed. She cut it for us. The orna-
ments are up in the attic" turned the cakes,
distributed them and sat down, first disturb
ing the cat, who had taken my chair.
The sinks stopped up - frozen" added.
The ceiling plasters fallen in the bedroom
directly over this, which is the only warm
room upstairs The radios out of order. And
the telephone doesn't work"
ASIDE from that it's the best of all possible
worlds" Santa chortled, watching the syrup
flow over his last three cakes. "Oh. boy!" he
breathed. as the butter streaked the dark
food with gold.
AFTER eating nine pancakes, Prue insisted
she couldn't wait to begin on the tree. We
couldn't have candles because Miss Hackle
had no battery set, and we had not brought
one I'VE planned for real candles, the kind
they used to have" Prue confded, but
Annes afraid we might set the house on fire"
Santa beamed on Prue as if she were
sample doll from his workshop. He had set
of tree lights in his pack, he said. The lights
on his sisters tree invariably faded at dra-
matte moments 50 he was prepared.
Prue informed him that he was wonderful,
and said there would be no dessert. Miss
and cookies. but nothing light" explained.
After pancakes no one really needs -"
The two of them looked at me reproach-
fully. There are two apple pies, l admitted.
They had pie. and, thus stocked, made
light work of the dishes. We had to dip water
from the old-fashioned stove reservoir for
washing, and heat the teakettle for rinse
water Santa Claus emptied the pans of water
for US outside, and reported that the wind
and snow were tangling with unabated fury.
Prue stood waiting with lamp. and she
urged US toward the attic. The thought of
Miss Hackles box of old ornaments fasci-
mated her. We both put our suit jackets on
over our sweaters heard Prue ask Santa
Claus if his red velvet suit was warm enough.
He answered that he missed his beard, but
feared it might catch on nail. They giggled
over that all the way up the steep stairs.
Santa carried the lamp and carried Roder-
ck who couldn't bear to be left alone.
The attic was cold. All the detective stories
had read began to stir in my mind. Here we
were. two girls at the top of lonely country
house, snowed-in from any help at the mercy
of stranger whose story was, when analyzed,
slightly fantastic. even fancied that Santa
might have an accomplice concealed behind
the boxes and trunks that filled the attic space.
'@I1's spooky, isn't it?' whispered Prue.
Evening star., 1944-12-24

scream - but l didn't. LOOK! his voice
came hoarsely through the darkness. Fire.
See it? Glory, what night for fire!'
stared through the snow-plastered win
dowpane A wide fan of fire glowed, screen
of light against the wind and snow. 1T must
be the Dorman house." said. Prue crouched
between us and her hand on mine was marble
cold 'Oh, Lynn, think of the poor little chill
dren!'
Santa Claus rehghted the lamp, 50 that
we could see to scramble to our feet and
make for the stairs. Roderick learned about
stairs by the heroic expedient of falling the
length of the attic steps, and we were all a
little breathless when we reached the grateful
warmth of the kitchen again.
Prue and l were all for going to the rescue,
but Santa insisted that we stay put and keep
the stove going. He also instructed US to have
beds ready, and hot bricks. and something
warm to drink. Keep light in the window"
he said.
remembered the sled on which Miss
Hackle hauled wood - she usually borrowed
the Dorman pony and cut her own wood -
and / located it while Santa was upstairs
changing into his ski clothes. When he came
down, looking much thinner and reassuringy
young, l suggested he use the sled to carry
the three Dorman youngsters That Ill do"
he agreed, strapping on his snowshoes.
We went into the shed - it was attached
to the kitchen - and the three of us had to
exert all our strength to get the door open.
Santa D,Illed the sled out
PRUE and l, back in the Kitchen lighted
lantern and carried it to window in the front
room, facing the Dorman house. Then we
worked steadily, making up the beds in the
four bedrooms, heating bricks in the oven,
measuring out coffee, and seeing that the
teakettle kept hot. =.
Suddenly we heard baritone voiceat some
distance, singing, Jingle Bells"
1t had stopped showing, and incredibly
there were stars in a clear dark sky. Prue,
holding back the door, gazed raptly at the
procession houndering toward us. held the
lamp to offer welcome.
Heading for the light we saw Lynn and MIR.
Dorman, leading stubby pony who pulled
Miss Hackle's sledge. Three small, sausage
like rolls atop the pony must be the Dorman
children. Another mound of blankets on the
sledge itself was undoubtedly Mrs. Dorman.
rs she hurt?" questioned Prue, in quick
alarm.
Lynn brought the sledge up smartly against
the steps, which we had cleared of snow.
"The baby's only four days DID," he said.
Well, as Prue whispered, we had not bar
gained for baby but there she was, all pink
and rosy and not at all perturbed. At least
she had her own crib blanket, while the rest
of her family were wrapped in blankets hastily
salvaged from the barn. Only the house had
burned, Mr. Dorman assured us; the live
Evening star., 1944-12-24

Santa Claus grinned. Christmas Eve and
all that, you must have been expecting me"
he said. But for your light, l might have
stumbled off the rim of the world
BEHIND him the falling fakes drove steadily
in a fine cloud; snow began to drift in on the
hnoleum floor. Il suppose you might as well
come in," l said, not very Hospitality, because
foresaw that Prue would laugh when told
her of my hallucination.
His thank you" sounded little muff1ed,
as he had to stoop to get himself and the
knobby pack he carried through the doorway.
Prue and Roderick came up the cellar stair
way lust as l closed the outside door,
where's the wind blowing from - Oh!'
Prue stepped back and collded with Roderick,
who had managed the upgrade under his own
steam.
He yelped, but Prue only moaned. "You
see things when you're freezing to death"
she muttered, and the lamp chimney tottered
as her hand shook.
Santa Claus stood still and stared. didn't
blame him. In her dark slacks and scarlet
sweater. with her rumpled black hair and her
big black eyes, Prue was another Christmas
card worth painting.
Undoubtedly you'll stay for supper" /
suggested, as blast of snow and wind shook
the window easements.
Santa Claus made an obvious effort to pull
himself together Merry Christmas" he
muttered, never taking his eyes off Prue.
The same to you. Put your pack in the
corner and don't sit on the cat" l wondered
if Prue was in a trance. and felt relieved when
she leaped at my suggestion to set the table
with an extra place.
His car had stalled at the foot of our lane,
he told US, over the first batch of cakes. He
told us his name too - Lynn Tarr - and
that he'd driven from New York. intending
to surprise his sister and her children They
were spending the holidays on farm - just
where, he couldn't say, since he'd simply fol-
lowed her directions, and had been driving
all day. No one would worry about him, as
he wasn't expected. He had told them he
didn't think he could make it.
MY sister set her heart on the kids having
a traditional Christmas" he explained, be-
ginning on his second stack of cakes. She's
strong for tradition"
/ LOOKED at Prue and we both laughed.
Santa had removed his beard and white wig,
revealing dark red hair His intensely blue
eyes twinkled gaily "You, too?" he said.
1t was Prue, assured him, who was the
tradition-lover 1t had been her idea to come
for Christmas to Miss Hackle's small farm,
where we'd spent number of summers.
Oracle Hackle looked upon her boarders as
her friends, and she'd been quick to fall in
with Prue's ecstatic visions We, two weary
city teachers, were to return to country
Evening star., 1944-12-24

and turned to making coffee and sandwiches.
In less than ten minutes, though, the troupe
had returned, Prue distressed and the young
sters in tears.
Their father came in from the woodshed :
with pail of coal, to be confronted by three
blanket bound, sobbing figures.
closed the door into the dining room
why the grief"
Their house burned down and Santa Claus
won't know where to find them," said Prue.
think we'd all forgotten it was Christmas
Eve.
Mr.. Dorman muttered that the presents
had burned along with everything else"
Lynn looked at Prue. His eyes twinkled,
then shifted their glance. to the pack in the
corner. At that moment Roderick spied the
cat under the stove, and foolishly stopped to
get better look. She scratched his nose, he
shrieked and in the confusion Lynn dis
appeared.
IF you're good and go to bed with no more
fuss, Santa Claus will come Prue promised
the children.
How will he know we're here?" Ted. the
Oldest boy demanded.
Santa Claus gets around" told my en-
tranced listeners. "Hark!' Someone had
knocked on the kitchen door.
Someone saw the fire and drove over"
remarked Mr. Dorman, reaching for the latch.
Hello: I'm looking for the Dorman chill
Continued on bGge 10
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-01-26

lovanje S sovjetskimi unijami, a
bilO je vse zaman.
Morda bi Sc eksekutiva AFL
mogla s%prijazniti S Citrinovim
predlogom, ako ne bi v Mi pre-
vladovalo toliksno sovraStvo
prot ameriSkim komunistom, Xxi
SO Sc il S svojo taktiko tako "a
mrzili, da je gluha "a argumente
unijskih tovarisev " Angliji.
Angleski unijski voditelji SO
vecinoma takozvani zmerni So
cialisti, tarej ne silijo v spora-
yum S sovjetskimi unijami cara
di kakega radikalizma, pac pa il
potrebe. Vedo, da ce ne BIO de-
iavstvo pc tel vojni mednarodno
sodelovalo, mu DO marsikje sla-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-01-26
DeIovstvo pred veIikimi
dogodki, XII zohtevojo
Cd njego veIikih nolog

Letos Sc DO vojno rozviIo v vecii zomoh tudi ma
drugIh frontoh in zovezniki obetojo inyoziio ma
kontInent. Ioko BIO ogromnost konfIikto ruzvidno
Povsod, kokor je sedoj ma vzhodni 'front.'.
Mozno lie, do Sc V Evropi konco re to ieto.
In potem nostonejo druge, enoko yeIke noIooe
v preobnovoh dezel in pa borbo "a zgroditev poll
tienego in ~ekonomskego sistemo, XII DO sIuziI Iiud-
stvom. lie tok BIO zores demokroticen ne somo no
popiriu.
V Zed. drzovoh bodo predsedniske y~oItve. Ko
Sc DO slo pri mirovnih pogojonjih, koksen moi BIO mir
in pa uredbo po svetu, BIO siIno vozno, kdo bodo 70
stopniki te dezeIe: Ali zokrknjeni reokcionorii, XII
Jim DO ohronitev kopitoIizmo in sebicni interest
gloyni smoter, ali pa toki, XII bodo rozumeIi, do no
stojo nov svet z novmi potrebomi in zohtevomi So
cioInih provic.
Y zveznem kongresu in v postovodoioh poso-
meznih drzoy Sc boyijo z novimi predlogomi prot
orgonizironemu de~lovstvu, XII Sc jih BIO proti niemu
uporobljolo V vojni in Sc posebno, ko je BIO konec.
lndustriio DO tedoi precej coso il redo, Sc boil pa
milijoni delovcev, XII bodo no cesti in pred vproso-
MEM: Kom sedoj?
Delovstvo tn in v Evropi BIO - &c Sc dovoIi DO
trudi - poskrbelo, do nostone DO zmoei ~provieen
druzobni red. To ie njegovo ~nojyeejo noIcJo. Proti
svojim noporom ina %mogocne sovroznike. Lohko
Sc zgodi, do &c Sc delovstvo ne priprovi "a spopri-
jem z reokcijo, BIO dobiIo pc porozenju fosizmo V
Evropi tn mani demokrocije kot je je imeIo in pa fo-
sisticne noredbe, XII mu bodo uroynovoIe ziivIienie
v korist plutokrocije.
Vsok zoveden delovec, XII tie Toxic rozume, lie
dolzon vrsiti V ten %kriticnih, krvovih zgodovinskih
dneh syoje socioIno poslonstvo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-01-26
Rev. Omanova-D ebevceva kat. struja
ustanovila novo politicno akcijo

sloval' pisatelj Adamic S svojo
zavajalno politiko, XII gre javno
"a tenn, da Sc propagira soviet
zacijo nase stare domovine in v
cemer ga je zacel podpirati
'gmotno in moralno' tudi SANS,
XII je S tenn izgubil zaupanje ka-
toliSkih Slovencev. (Citirano IL
omenjenega porocila.)
Ma sestanku Sc je poudarjalo,
da je TAXA organizacija potreb-
ma, ker Sc je bait, ola hi brez ME
ameriski Slovenci - ali sal We
Gina Min - izgubili dobro ime
in pa "ker je treba zaveznikom
dokazati, da narod v nasi start
domovini ne mara nobene sovje-
tizacije ali kake komunisticne
diktature."
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-01-26

ba predla. Ako smo "a trajen
mir. je sodelovanje potrebno ne
lie med vladami, pac pa prav ta-
ko in Sc posebno med delav-
stvom. V ia namen je sklicana
omenjena konferenca, XII pa BIO
izgubila veliko svojega pomona,
ako Sc je ne udelezi tudi AFL.
Socialist Harold j. Laski vpra-
suje eksekutivo AFL v clanku,
poslan il Londona dine 81. ja-
nuarja, ako Sc zaveda, da &c
DO vztrajala v taktiki izola-
CHE, BIO $ tenn zelo vzradostila
mogocno zvezo ameriSkih indu-
strialcev in trgovsko komoro? In
pa, da S tako politiko - ceprav
Sc tako nevede, gladi pot v tre-
ito svetovnO vojno.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-01-26
Kdo rusi z ~opravlianiem
delavstva in S scuvanjem
morale nasega vojastva?

Werod0Jm W0dnl ufddI m drug vedO, do voln0
I%ndustrlo slJojno p~roduciro ne do nam bi bIlo9reba
Postove "a dfoftonJe" deIovcev. Cemu torej 10
Vodo sill v sprejem2
Vojni tojnik Stimsonsje kongresu pojosna, do
Je Potrebno "a podvig morale v noSi arnold. Vzne-
miro Sc vs!ed stovk in splosnega nePokojo ma do
moGl 'front.' provi StImson. PouGeni kfoqi trdijo. da
je Roosevelt istego mnenjo.
Kdo pa je kriv, do Sc vojoki zgrozQjo mad de-
Iovci2
isti komentotor, protiunjsh propogondist
in reokcionorni Gosopisl1 ki Jim dan "a dnem pripo-
vedujejo, koko deovci dobro sluzIo, zohtevojo "a
nodure Gas in pol, i~zostojojo z deIo "a vsok prazen
MIC pijonGujejo in Ienorijo, "doGim Sc morojo vo-
jokl potlkoti V IisiGiih luknjoh, Sc borti &c trebo
noe in dan, vvsokem Wemenu in v vsoki kimi Ter
tvegoti zivjenjo "a place okfog $50 na messed"
Allie koj Gudnego, &c podo morao, ko ina do
stop do VoJostVo sono te Wste propaganda? So
vooki nit ne zopopodejo ne, do jih sGuVojo proti
Iostnim oGetom, bfotom, sestrom, do, tudi proti
moterom, ki SO sedoj V industriji in producirojo v
tokih mnozinoh, do je tG dezelo zores postoba ar
zenol demokrocije" "a kokrsnega ga Je oznoeil
predsadnik.
Koj, &c bi sIi Sc deIovski propogondisti med vo
jake in i'm povedoIi, do deIodojoIci MISC hotel pri-
stoti V %znizonje svoje place no $4,000 Gistego nc.
Ieto, dale, koko Sc bogotosG bore proti obdovGe-
nju %profitov, XII norosGojo v stotine m~ilijonov2
Koj pa bi rekIi vojoki, ko Sc Vnejo, in bi nash
rozmere, v koterih Sc bi moroliv industrji in v maj
nah boriti "a zbojsanje ~ziNjenjskih nzmer zopet
Cd krojo2
Cd kor smo v vojni, znosojo nose izgube ma
vseh bojisGih = ubitih, ronjenih in Pogresonih =
mad 10000 MOI.
v istem Gosu je bio V industrii $1,000 deIov-
cev ubitih -AFL cent, do Sc veIiko vec, dvo mill
iona trojno pohobIjenih in okrog 100000 posko-
dovonih. In koIiko je onih, ki SO 81 pri deIu nokopoIi
ne%ozdravjivh boIezni!
To mai bi povedoIi vojokom, pa bi "a vojno no.
~vdusenje med mimi ne bio nobene nevornosti.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-01-26

To, S cemer sta Sansu pretila
Rev. j. J.. Oman in James De-
bevec, Sc je zgodilo 16. januarja
v Clevelandu. Ameriska domo-
vina z dine 16. jan. poroca, da so
Sc zbrali v Solskem avditoriju
fare sv. Vida zastopniki vseh
slovenskih zupnij v Ohiu, med
mimi deset duhovnikov. Predse-
'doval je kanonik Oman.
Sklenili so ustanoviti politi-
emo akcijo, "a zacetek najprvo v
Clevelandu in potem pc vseh ma
selbinah, kjer 1--WE katoliSki Slo-
venci. z MO Sc maj bi ameriski
katoliski Slovenci predstavili a.
meriski javnosti v casu, "ko Sc
mas smatra ma pristojnih mestih
"a komuniste, kar nam je typo
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-01-26
P%rofitorstvo ~nojtezie
k%ontroIiroti

BivSi direktor distribucije Ii
vii Food Distribution Admins
tration) Roy F. Hendrickson je
dejal, da je najtezje drzati prof.
tarstvo k tom v narocanju zivil
"a armada in mornarico, XII Sc
gallo v stotine milijone d~olarjev.
10 je uvidel, da odiranja ne mo-
re ustaviti, in Hendrickson pra-
vi, da tudi predsednik Roosevelt
nina te moci, je sluzbo pustil.
On trdi, da Sc Waldo ozema pr
vojnih in lend-lease narocilih Ii
vii "a nase vojastvo in v pomoc
zavezniSkim dezelam "a milijo-
ne dolarjev.
Take reel maj bi protidelavski
propagandisti v tistku in v ra-
diu pripovedovali vojakom, ne
pa jim blatili delavce.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-01-26

V zaeasnem ustanovnem Cd
boru so il vsake zupnije pc trije
zastopniki, izmed Nth pc ena
zenska. Program, XII ga ia odbor
izdela, DO predlozen prihodnji
sell.
Tako imamo torej emo organi-
zaciio ga osvoboditev starega
kraja" vec, in, pa "a "resevanje
dobrega inena ameriskih Slo-
vencev''. "Am. domovina' ma
prvi strani vzklika Mi V po-
zdrav:
"Naprej "a pravo, resnicno
demokracijo! Ma delo "a zedi-
memo Slovenijo."
Poudarja, da 81 mai tam narod
sam izbere Waldo pc svoji wolff,
brez pritiska S katerekoli strani.
TAX je torej ia novi, dasi pri-
cakovan pojav v nasi politicni
iavnosti.