davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-31
The heleopter is not just dream paper but already
proven design to be produced for you shortly after the

march, bringing you even more remarkable
inventions in household equipment, foods,
things to wear, time and labor saving
devices of all kinds.
Today when you ask the man for
Gunther's, you're served a fine, premium
beer =. the best beer it is possible to brew
under existing conditions. But some day,
after Victory, it's likely that scientific
research may blaze new trail-nlay show
the way to an even finer beerl If that
day comes, the same masterful skill in the
brewers art that has made Gunther's
great leader will once again rise to the occa-
sion. Then, as now, you'll find Gunther's
still the best beer you ever tasted . :. the
finest that can be brewedl
Gunther Brewing Co., Inc, Baltimore, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-31

O'Clock and continuing each evening.
Holy Week services will he held at
Goshen Methodist Church. A cordial
invitation is extended to everyone in
the community to atten dthese SER
vices. Monday will be observed as Off
cial hoard evening. Members of the
hoard are especially asked to attend
Rev. Joseph l.. Jones. pastor OF Grace
Methodist Church. will bring the mes
sage. Tuesday will he Sunday School
Evening Scholars and teachers are
especially invited. Rev. Ward Mills.
pastor at Harheson, will he the guest
speaker Wednesday and Thursday
evenings. Rev. William Hudson will
bring the message and holy commun-
ion will he administered on Thursday
evening Friday evening, DIR. Frank
Herson. of Milford. will bring the mes
sage.
Holy Week is the most sacred time
i'm the Christian calendar and during
this week we are called upon TO give
Christ and His church first place in
our lives. No other meetings regular
ly scheduled for the first week of the
month will he held except Thursday
evening Jubilee Choir practice.
Baptism Rite To Be Administered
Easter Sunday at the morning SER
vice the rite of infant baptism will
he administered. Parents desiring to
have children baptized are asked to
make arrangements with Rev. Hud
son New members will also he taken
into the fellowship of the church at
this service.
Easter Program
Easter Sunday evening at 1890 o.
clock n Easter play, "The Risen Lord
will he presented by the young adults.
Miss Helen Brayerton and Mrs. Yer
non Needles are i'm charge OF arrange
mentS.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-31

dren are requested to attend, and
at 8 o'clock a choir practice. All
members are urged to be present
Miss Dorothy Warren, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Warren,
and Private Donald A. Lofand of
Greenwood, Mass, were married on
Thursday. March 20, at the par
sonage of the Avenue Methodist
Church in Milford by the Rev. DR..
Frank Herson. They were attended
by Woodrow Wilson and Mrs. Hell
en- Wilson of Georgetown.
On Sunday evening, April 2, at
1880 o'clock there will be special
program given by the members of
the Young Peoples Society, in honor
OF the oldest people in the COM
munity. Mrs. Laura c.. Walls has
prepared the following program:
Piano solo, Marie Derrickson;
prayer, Natalie Tnrpin; cornet duet.
Lewis and Donald Brinton; read
ing, 1.-The Bonibers' Faith in God"
by Ethel May Warren; song. Help
Somebody Today" collection. du-
ct, Il Surrender ALL" Mrs. Ruth
wilkins and Mrs. Rena Morgan;
songs and prayer by the members
of the Young Peoples Society; song
"Blest Be The Tie That Binds;
male quartet. Harvey Swain, Cliff
ford Donovan, Albert Donovan and
Elias Reed; remarks by the pas
tor; song, God Be With You"
At a recent meeting of the Lin
coin Methodist Church, officers
were elected and the pastor, Rev
Brinton was unanimously invited TO
return with an increase of one
hundred dollars year. The officers
of the church have been chosen for
the conference year as follows;
Trustees. one year, Murray Bren-
neman, Hubbard Macklin. Douglas
Morgan; two years, Thomas Pos
ties, Leonard Clendaniel. Harry
Truitt; three years. Clifford Dono-
van. Richard Johnson, Edward
Hearn; stewards. Mrs. Joseph Mes
sick, Mrs. John Coverdale, Mrs. Joe
Morgan, Mrs. George Derrickson,
]. p. johnson, Mrs. P. T. Carlisle,
Marshall Benson.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-31

afternoon, April 3, at the home of
Mrs. Lawrence Cain, assistant hos
tesses, Mrs. Lavinia Roscoe and
Mrs. E. X. Hurd.
Mrs. Robert Smith of New York
has been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Cooper Gruwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Kemp of Rid
ley Park, Pa, were callers in town
on Saturday.
Sergeant and Mrs. Austin Sipple
of Little Rock, Ark, were recent
guests of the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Glanville.
Miss Caroline Simpler of Will
mington spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Simpler.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Morrow were
in Philadelphia last Saturday.
Miss Irene Hutson was a week
end guest of Miss Mary Springer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Crisman and
two grandsons, John and Richard
Holston were in Wilmington last
Wednesday.
John Holston of Wilmington has
been spending several days with
his sons at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Crisman.
Mrs. Ben East entertained at
dinner on Sunday in honor of Mr..
East's birthday. their son and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth East of
Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Parsons of
Seaford were Sunday guests of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Dill.
Miss Priscilla Carton of WyOm-
ing was an overnight guest of her
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-31

sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Legates.
c. NJ. SIC Robert Delong and c.
NJ. SIC Adolf Rysarach were week
end guests of the formers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Delong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Minner
and daughter of Wilmington were
guests of the formers mother, Mrs.
Laura Minner, on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebre Kent, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leland Creadick and son
Wayne Creadick, were Sunday
guests of Miss Greta Kent of Will
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Schabinger
entertained at dinner Monday eve
ming Mrs. Joseph Glackin of Day
ton. Ohio. Mrs. Glackin is visiting
with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Richard
MacFadden.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-31
ROxANA

There will be an Easter pro-
gram at the Roxana Methodist
Church on Easter morning, April
8.
Private Halton Johnson is spen-
ding a furlough with his wife and
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Millard
johnson. Private johnson is now
stationed at Fort Meade, Md. Pri-
vate Webster Berry is also spend
ing sometime with his wife and son
at the home of Mrs. Berry's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Flemuel Long.
Mrs. Georgeanna Stephens is at
Seaford this week managing the
A. and p. store there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harb Quillen, Mr..
and Mrs. Harley Bennett spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Richards at Millsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Lynch spent
the weekend with relatives in Phil
adelphia.
The wedding of Miss Anna Mae
Carey, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Asher B. Carey of Roxana, to Ira
ID. DIlttinBudiHt .. ". 1fC Vi the
u. S. Coast Guard, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John l.. Birmingham, of Ber-
lin. Md. took place on Wednesday,
March %, at 6:10 p. m. at the Rox-
ana Methodist parsonage. Rev.
James F. Langrell performed the
ring ceremony.
Miss Louise Layton acted as the
brides maid and Joseph ]. GENTLE
moro of the U. S. Coast Guard, SER
we'd as hest man. The bride wore a
becoming suit of navy blue with
white accessories and a corsage of
red roses and baby breath. The
brides maid wore a dress of light
blue with accessories to match and
a corsage of pink roses and baby
breath. Best wishes and congratu-
lations are extended to the newly
weds.
A dinner was given by the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Carey,
on Friday evening in honor of the
bridegroom.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-31

ming service in charge of o. L. Hast
ings beginning at 7:45 p. m. The mid
week prayer and Bible study hour ev-
cry Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock.
In cooperation with the Spiritual Life
Circle of the w. $. c. S, the pastor
is arranging for Special Holk Week
and Easter Services of which further
announcements will he made.
Manship Church-Church school at
p. m. followed by the worship SER
vice at p. III. Sermon by the pastor.
Viola Church-Church school at IL
a. m. i'm charge of the superintendent.
The evening worship service at 1880
O'Clock. Sermon by the pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-31

The senior class play, Hook,
Line and Sinker," presented by the
Senior Glass of the Milford High
School will be given on Thursday
and Friday nights, March 30 and
81, at s o'clock in the high school
auditorium. Admission will he 33c,
including tax for children, and 55c,
including tax, for adults.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-31

Slaughter Neck: Trustees. Nor
ace Bennett, Vinal Carey, Edgar
Bennett, Zed Farens, Carlton Ar
go; steward. Mrs. Zed Farens.
Cedar Neck; Trustees Ernest
Watson. Thomas Mills. Mrs. Ethel
Roberts, Mrs. Tom Clark.
Services for Sunday. April 2:
Church school IL a. M; special
program. 7:30 p. m.
Slaughter Neck: Church school
10 a. M; class. l0:45 a. m. led by
Horace Bennett; sermon, IL a. m.
Cedar Neck: Church school 2 p.
M; afternoon worship and sermon
at 3 o'clock.
Rev. ThOs. BrintOn, Pastor
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-31
FELTON, Methodist Church and Circuit
Rev. John r. Diehl. Minister
Palm Sunday, April 2

Palm SUNDAY, April
At the FELTON, Church the hurch
school will he held at 9:4j "A. m. Classes
meeting in all departments und9k the
direction of the divisional superfhten-
dents. Morning worship service at
1850 a. M. THE Palms" will he sung
by the senior choir and the junior
choir will sing a special Palm Sunday
number The pastors sermon subject
will he THE Triumphant Christ" The
NJ Y. +. will meet for their devotional
service at p. m. The laymen's eye
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-31
FELTON,

Conservation" was the subject
for discussion at the meeting of
the FELTON, Avon Club held at the
home of Miss Nellie Hughes last
Wednesday afternoon. Miss Flor
ence Yetter of Dover was a guest
speaker. Her subject was garden
ing.
The senior class play, directed
by Miss Barbara Russell and class
advisor, Mrs. Mary Jones, was
largely attended Friday evening in
the school auditorium.
The card party, sponsored by the
Sarah Rebekah Lodge for the bene-
fit of the Red Cross drive, was
successful cooperation of the COM
munity.
The W. S. c. S. will meet Monday
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-31
Worry of
FALSE TEETH
Slipping or Irritating ?

Don't he embarrassed by loose false
teeth slipping. dropping or wabhling
when you eat. talk or laugh. Just
sprinkle a little FASTEETH ON your
plates. This pleasant powder gives Il
remarkable sense of added comfort and
security by holding plates more firmly.
No gummy. gooey pasty taste or
feeling. It's alkaline (nOn- -acid). Get
FASTEETH at any drug store.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-31

Open your eyes to the great, wonderful,
thrilling world of the futurel Tomorrow,
after Victory, the whole world will have
wings. You'll fly when you wish, where you
wish, in any direction, in an unbelievably
short space of timei
Your car" of the future, your helicopter,
will be powered by superfuels, will be COM
pletely conditioned, and will lower it
self gently as feather to one of many
landing fields" constructed atop large
buildings. It's cost of operation viii be in
credibly small and the War Bonds you
purchase today will pay for your "car" of
tomorrow
Does this sound fantastic? Impossible2
It's truel Today, the hehcopter is a proved
flying machinel And progress is still on the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-25

We mpsSuse the political strength
which is' ours. We must not forget
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-25

The current issue OF Common
Ground contains an article, South
ern Defensive" and II. by j, Saun-
ders Redding and Lillian Smith
Actually the article was written by
Mr.. Redding and Miss Smith was
asked TO comment on it, thus the
two parts. Mr.. Redding devotes the
greater part OF his article TO the
Southern Regional Council pointing
up the dangers in It's approach 10
the solution OF the race problem
Founded by some of.the same men
and women who were leaders in
the Commission on lnterracial CO.
operation. Inc, the Southern Re-
gional Council seems destined 10
follow the same course. AS Mr.. Red
ding states: IF the men and women
who directed the Interracial Com
mission have been the failures. then
il is an ingenious logic which pro-
vides that these same men and
women should also be directing
forces in the new Southern Re-
gional Council And II il is the
machinery that has failed. then il
seems quiXotfc 20 rebuild that
same machinery for the purpose o.
doing more OF the same work tina:
the Interracisl Commission was set
up 10 do"
Among these same men and wom-
Ell who are now working with the
Southern Regional Council are Jes-
sic Daniels Ames, Charles S. Jack
son. Howard Odum. Virginius Dab
ney. Kendall WeiSiger, Charlotte
Hawkins Brown. c. c, Spaulding
and Ralph McGill. The Council is
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-25
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

Dear Sir:
Mrs. Mary X Noel's letter'in las,
weeks paper was very interesting
and wish 10 add this on the SUBJ
ject.
! often wonder why our Negro
preachers don't talk about our con-
duct in public. II seems they have
better advantage 10 talk about
these things because the masses OF
Negroes go to church on Sunday.
We as race need so much train
ing in conduct. It's very embarraSs-
ing TO hear our people carry on
in public as they do, without the
least bit Of intelligence. When we
go TO public places we push and
carry on terribly. Other people look
at US and l know they say 10 them
selves: Aren't they savage?"
Young men without the least bit
Of home training or culture use all
kinds of language in public. Some
thing should be done about il. In
fact. I think we should start cam
paign against il. Starting in each
church. Then perhaps we Will get
more consideration as a race. -
Marian Kirkesy.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-25
81 BOOK NOTES Xxx
GERTRUDE SCOTT MARTIN

limited by the fact that the men
who "have poicy-making powers in
the new organization are pretty ef-
fectiyely enslaved by ore big. COM
mon thing. segregation" Mr.. Red
ding states. The group wants
Southern solution rather than a ma
tional one and in this fact here lies
potential danger for the Negro, Mr..
Redding believes.
Mss Smith also sees dangers IN
the movement III that the Council
was overwhelmingly so much
publicity on race-relations terms
raising the hopes OF many North
and South, Negro and white. But
Miss Smith says, 1T is stupid 10 &C.
cuSe the leaders OF the Southern
Regional Council OF evil motives az
some cynics have done. They are
not conscious hypocrites. nor have
they sold out 10 any vested inter-
estS. They are men and women
whom money can not buy But they
are confused. And confused people
can do harm that they do not in
tend"
Most thoughtful persons today
realize that the question OF Negro-
white relationships in this country
is a national responSib' Miss
Smith and Mr.. Rcdding have done
real service in showing the dam
gers OF the Southern Regional
Council as now ORGANIZED.
x x *
Strange Fruit" Miss Smiths
new novel Is now in its fourth
printing. The publiSh-rs estimate
that before the end OF the month
g. 900 copies viii be in print The
book Is published by Reynal and
Hitchcock and is a book tina; no
one can afford 10 miss.
X X X
Plans are under way for the
launching OF a new magazine. The
Negro Story Magazine. ITO publish
stories by and about Negroes in
realistic manner and 10 afford the
Negro writer creative outlet"
Co-editors will be Alice c. Browns
ing and Fern Gayden OF Chicago
where the magazine will he pub
lished. Plans are 10 include short
stories, poetry, book reviews, lit
crary analysis and national d.
rectory. The magazine will sell for
Acc and issue or 81 90 yearly.
X X X
Coming events: A new book by
Richard Wright. American Eun-
ger" to be published this spring.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-25
A LIBERAL VOICE

In this period when so much is being written
and said about the American dilemma, the prob
lem, it gives us sense of deep satisfaction to find
among the many who speak so loudly someone who
has something important to say; someone who is
willing to accept the democratic truths as they
someone who is not afraid of the conclusions that
inevitably flow from straight thinking on the race
issue. Such person is Carey McWilliams, the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-25
His Excellency, The Governor

His Excellency, The Governor
State Capitol
Lansing. Mich
MY dear Governor:
note from the Associated Press
release, you have already appointed
four OF the eight members who will
plan the Post War Program for re-
turning soldiers.
wish 10 commend you for the
fne personnel of the members al
ready named by you. but in the
naming OF the remaining four,
earnestly urge that you consider
the name OF some Negro from the
State OF Michigan for a place on
this committee. In calling this
matter to your attention I do so be-
cause the 100000 Negroes OF this
state, whose sons, fathers. brothers
and sister who are giving their all
for the cause OF Democracy
will feel better if Negro is named
Please be advised. | am not a
candidate for the appointment and
do not seek political appointments
or preferment, but as president OF
the Michigan State Association of
the NA.A.C.P., and a disabled vet
eran of World War !, know the
feeling Of the average Negro citizen
Of Michigan.
I felt il this matter was called 10
your attention before you complet-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-25
Me-, Tbe1
Wegeo

that the individual ballot Is the de-
Gliding factor in any election. local
or national. National leaders are
made locally.
Let us not, therefore, cast our
local vote indifferently. The man
for whom you vote for mayor
councilman, senator or congressman
this year, may be the presidential
candidate in less than a decade
Each political promotion Is a step
toward the goal.
The ballot is very precious
thing. Negroes who have the privi-
lege of voting must not underes-
innate the power Of the ballot. They
must not neglect to use IL. They
must not underestimate its value
TO the American white man. They
must use il judiciously for the up
lift OF the group.
\: X X
The Negro must stop flatterinl
himself and courageously face the
truth about himself and his plight
IL is true that the agencies o.
government the creed OF in
dustry and the monster preju
dice have denied us equal distribu
ton OF the fat Of this land; but il i!
also true that we have greatly aideC
through our own lack OF vision
sense and responsibility.
X X X
The biggest differences between
the conditions of men comes from
the amounts Of waits or weight
that beset them In their aims ant
purposes. IL is one OF the instinct
i've peculiarities Of the Negro (,
expect something 70 turn up b.
and by. Certainly il does turn up
but too often not at the place wherv
the waiting is done. and therefore
il turns up 10 the other fellow VIII,
is on the move. AS a usual thin
we get in this world what we e
after ourselves-persistently an,
consistently. Let us lay aside what
ever weights or waits that beset u
and bend our energies toward re
moving the barriers which hold u
back.
X X X
Every gain in society comes afte
struggle The high place now &C
corded womsnhood, which We Wis
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-25

our women to share, has been
granted only after centuries OF
struggle. We cannot afford TO talk
bitterly nor TO sulk in disappoint-
ment because we fail once. twice,
or three times.
X \: X
Plan your business on the best
system and principles that modern
intelligence has developed. Forget
color-forget race-forget every
thing but the attempt TO give the
largest service and value in the
chosen field OF your endeavor and
you will find that men will seek
you out and drop their dollars in
your Golfers.
X X y
So we have awakened to the
realization that things are not what
they ought 10 be and we have
settled down TO the acceptance OF
the fact that, in spite OF law, consti-
tutional or otherwise. the cards are
stacked against us. and therefore,
as we do not control the deal, we
must organize our forces in a new
way in our effort 10 beat the play
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-25

ed the commission. you in your
wise. fair and impartial judgment,
would either appoint some suitable
Negro, or you would give a good
reason why.
You have IN Wayne. Ingram,
Genesee, Oakland and many other
counties any number OF suitable
persons. as have no choice 10
make. since he is a Negro and ca
pable. and il you don't know, our
NA.A.C.P. will be glad 10 submit
you list Of eligible persons.
Having called this matter to your
attention. feel sure that is all that
is necessary.
Very truly yours.
J. L. Leach. MD, State President
Michigan State Conference
N.AA.CP.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-25
RANDOM THOUGHTS

hANDOM IHOUGHIS
Police brutality in arresting Negro
offenders has often created reluct-
ance on the part Of even respectable
Negro citizens 10 give information
that would aid in ferreting out pet
~ crime among members of their
race. But when Negroes know that
the laws are impartially admins
tered without regard 10 race, class
or creed; that police practices are
just and fair without regard TO race,
class or creed, the Negro citizen is,
voluntarily, a potential aid to law
enforcement and the apprehending
Of criminals within his group.
X y X
In civilized life men become lead
ers through ability and courage
ability 10 think and courage TO do.
A real man seeking advancement
doesn't call upon some gang 10 push
him along. but strives 10 do that
which he is doing so we'll that he
attracts attention 10 his ability. His
thoughts are always 10 build and
never TO tear down. He is striving
10 do that which may have been
done. only 10 do IL better; and his
confidence in himself is a magnetic
power that attracts others 10 him
Other real men become anxious 10
engage his services and he climbs
under his own power-a stronger
personal power than that OF any
gang.
4 ~ *
Education is a mighty" good
thing for a leader to have, but the
kind OF scholastic training that edu'
Gates the young man and younl
woman away from his people
seems 10 me 10 be the wrong brand
You have but 10 observe the aver
age Negro with Keys" and DE
grees" 10 know that something II
his educational set-up needs rene
dying il he is ever 10 be used a!
timber for race leadership. II is ;
dead certainty that he who get
away from his people cannot Leaf
them.
| a X y
We mpSfu the political strength
] which is' ours. We must not forge
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-25

Every gain in society comes after
struggle. The high place now ac-
corded womsnhood, which We wish
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-30
Zenska

dobi sluzbo, da bi kuhala in de-
lala lahka hisna opravila. Mic
pranja ali tezkega snazenja. 4
odrasle osebe. Ina svojo sobo,
kopalnico in radio. Prednost
ina zenska 40 do 60 let stara.
Delo 51a dni v tednu, zelo do
bra plaza. Poklicite med 8. in
$50 pop: WIlloughby 26J, po
$50 uri zvecer pa WIlloughby
754. Telefonska stroske placa-
mo mi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-30

nj k MENU, XII je bill baje poslan
cd Metoda sarnega. Verovali so
njegovim besedam, kajti z obra-
"a mu je sijala odkritosrcnost.
Tudi so Sc ga Sc mnogi spomi-
mali, ko je hodil v spremstvu a.
postola, lie da je bill takrat slab
81 in bledega obraza. ~.
''Pripoveduj n a m, Metodov
sci, pripoveduj!"
Mladi MOI skoci s konja, @pri-
veze ga k lipi ter Sc nasloni mani.
" vasi nj ostala donna ziva du-
sa; cello matere z dojencki v ma
roeju so prisle.
Poslusajte, dobri ljudje! Me-
tod, vas apostol, vas pozdrav.
liza in opominja, da ne pozabite
Mani, cegar krst ste prejeli, ka'
teremu ste obljubili ,zvestobo in
ljubezen.'
@"Nismo pozabili nanj in ne
pozabimo ga do poslednje ure.'
"Najprej nam povej O Cirilo
vi smrti!"
In Bozidar je .pripovedoval
da je plakalo vse ljudstvo; tud
MENU so sc orosile modre oc
in konj je zalostno zarezgetal.
(Dalje prihodnjic)