davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-28
Leaves for Visit

| Mrs. William j. Burton. jr.. OF
1929 Connecticut avenue left Wash
ington Saturday for Woodbury.
Conn, where she will visit members
of the Burton family for about 10
days.
Evening star., 1944-08-28

EXtravagant spending of money
at home results in an extravagant
spending of blood in battle. Buy
extra War Bonds today to keep our
casualties to a minimum. Let's all
back the attack.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-08
Educational Needs Discussed
at Meeting of Rotary Club

A lively discussion on education
al topics took place at Monday
moons Rotary meeting.
The discussion followed a survey
OF Rotarians' opinions on a variety
OF educational questions. These
questions were prepared by com
mittee OF the school men in the
club. The results OF the Rotar-
ians' views were presented by this
committee acting as panel at
the club meeting Monday noon.
Ben VandenBelt superintendent of
the Lincoln Training School, act
ed as chairman OF the panel and
was assisted by superintendent
p. II. Chapelle OF the Ypsilanti
Public Schools, DR.. Egbert lsbell'
dean OF administration at the Nor
NAL College, l.. NJ. Menzi. princi-
pal Of the Roosevelt Training
school, and Jack Lockwood, prin-
cipal of the Central Elementary
School.
Keen interest was reflected IN
the discussion OF the question OF.
the three RS. It seemed 10 De
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-08

Alma KoIeli. wife. ils Johnson St..
Hart.
Kraft. Pvt. Robert E.-Mrs. Win
fired Kraft. mother. 1906 War.
wick St.. Detroit.
Kromula. Pvt. Joseph F.-Mrs.
Helen H. Kromula. mother. 1906
Morang Rd. Detroit
HULK. Pfc. Anthony Mrs.
Mary Kulik, mother. 34S1 Clippert
St. Detroit.
Kulik. Pvt. Stanley-Mrs. Helen
HULK, wife, 34Sl Clippert St., De-
troit.
Lampinen. Pfc. Jotfre John
Lampinen, father, sos Norwood ST.,
Marquette.
Landt. Cpd Clarence Mrs.
Monike Landt, mother, Route /,
Fife Lake.
Lasslett. PVT. John AIRS. Eva
Lasslett, wife. Attention.
Lentz. Pfc Frederick E.-Mrs,
Victoria Julia Lentz. mother, Route
/. Box l09. Algonac,
LeNesque. Pvt Rene Mrs.
Vera NJ. LeVesQue, wife, 1891 Liv.
ernois St. Detroit
Lewis, Pvt. John Mrs. Nora
Lewis. mother. 1851 Pine Knob,
! Charleston.
Macarthur. Stan Sgt. Harry c.
Miss Irene Macarthur. sister sos
Seventh Ave. Alpena.
Mayhem. Pfc. Marvin AIRS.
Msrione Mayhem, wife. 81 Moser
Pl.. Mt Clemens.
Migliore. Pfc. Lawrence S.--Mrs
Mary Mihas. mother. 1907 Bewick,
| Detroit.
Milgrom, Pvt. Seymour-Mrs
Bessie Milgrom. mother, 29ls w
Grand. Detroit.
Milne. S N Sgt James P.-Mrs
Hele" +. Milne, wife, li420 Chica'
& Rd. Warren.
Moeller. Pfc. Herbert AIRS
Gertrude o. Moeller, mother. 563l
Garden .., Warren.
Murphy. Cpl. Frank-Mrs. Anna
Murphy. mother Route ?, Port HUI
| ron.
Nedroscik, Pvt John R-Mrs
Henrietta Nedroscik, wife. 20l4
w Forest Ave, Detroit
Meme. Pvt Fred Airs. Juani'
IA Meme. wife, 1921 r.. Congress
/ Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-08

some legal questions relating to
Wills and Real Estate Transfers.
Attorney Donald Lawrence; room
$40, Safety and Fire Prevention at
Home. Detective DIN +. William
son. Michigan State Police, FIRE
marshal division; library, Home
Decoration and Arrangement.
Misses Estelle Bauch, Clara Kelly,
Faith Kiddo. home economics de.
partment, Michigan State Normal
College; shop, demonstration of oil
filters and the new developments
in soil consery ton and soil tillage'
by Walter Lauer. room 315, Post
War Home Engineering Improve
ments such as septic tanks, water
supplies and insulation. by Robert
Cameron, sanitary inspector, Wash.
tenaw County Health Department.
Fl )m 80 a. NJ. to 1890 p. NJ
The same program will be repeat
ed with the exception OF Mr.. Law
rences topic on legal questions.
Mr.. Smaltz will take his place and
discuss Enriched Community
Life.
From 1890 to 1880 p. m.-There
will be a cafeteria lunch.
The afternoon program will be-
1880 to 200, Home and Family
Relationships Mrs. Belle Murray,
University OF Michigan; 200 to
- intermission with singing and
announcements and 2:15 TO 3:15,
The Problem Of Returning Vet.
Grams, Major Garnet Burlingame,
Michigan Office of Veterans Az
fairs. He will relate his exper-
fences with the 32nd (Red Arrow
division in New Guinea.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-08

Boris, wife. 257s St. Jean Ave. De
troit.
Brogetski. Pvt. Harold R.-otto
II. Brogetski. brother. 1881 send
St. Detroit.
Calderone, Pfc. John Mrs.
Mary Cslderone. mother. ISL Hud-
son. Wysndotte.
Calender. Pfc. Earnest G-Mil.
lard Calender. father, 1860 Chain.
ers ST.. Detroit
Carney. Sgt. Nelson Mrs. Syl.
via LaLonde. mother. 1905 Swanson
ST.. Willow.
Censoni. Pvt. Donald Mrs
Sarah Censoni. mother, 5747 Ca.
- uX, Detroit.
Cloonan. Pfc. Milton MFRS.
Edith l.. Cloonan, wife. 1855 Wake
field Rd.. Berkeley.
Cocanower. Pvt. Kenneth F.
Mrs. Edith Cocanower, mother.
Wayne.
Cowen, Pfc Clyde J., Jr.- Mrs.
Mildred Cowen. mother, 5S0i W.
Dunbar Rd.. Route |, Monroe.
Cox. Pfc. Joseph Jr. 49, John j.
Cox. brother, 1901 Saratoga Ave-
Detroit.
raven. pvt. Edv lrd Mrs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-08
THIRD HAVEN

asleep. and there they don't believe
IN sleep Laura. my daughter,
thinks a lot about New York. She
may so there after I'm not-not
here 10 worry about" She made q
motion with her hand, as II brush
ing something away. and then
c h n & e d the subject quickly.
Aren't you comfortable at the
inn?"
Very" The girl SMILED. but I
won't be after ! get a bill. am q
working girl"
The woman's eyes took In the
clothes again. "Wha. will your
folks think OF your taking a Job
down here ?"
Il haven't any folks. Mrs. Rey-
nolds. | am quite alone In the
world. My-my mother was III for
years, so ] learned some Thing Of
practical attendance.
-And you want to take me on ?"
The old woman aughed. Has any,
body told you what a cantankerous
old woman am? Remember, this
is my eightieth birthday. Did
Eleanor Bancroft tell you the last
two nurses I've had left me, and
my daughters been caring for me?
Now she's opening a circulating
library IN Weston Know what they
are ?"
I've always read a ct dt deal"
There won't be much company
for you here. You'll be of evenings
when my daughters home. We
don't have many young people In
Talbot, except oystermen and men
like that.
I'm not interested In young
people. l assure you on that point,
Mrs. Reynolds. want to enjoy the
quiet, simple life here. want flow
ers, birds, trees, the water. And I
shall do my work capably II not,
send me away"
I'm not worried about that part
! like your looks But there's no
movie nearer than Weston. Do you
have a carr"
Il don't care for cars or pic
lures"
Mrs. Reynolds laughed. you
sound like very strange girl, but
somehow l don't believe you are.
About money! can't AFFORD to paw
you much. Money Is scarce here. as
Il Is in most small places"
Whatever you pay viii E. quite
all right. Mrs Reynolds. I have
very little Use for money"
You don't dress that way
II have plenty OF clothes. II yuu
want me to wear a uniform :"
Il don't. Lord forbid. don't like
uniforms. want you to be a nice
young girl who will keep me busy
about her. Don't tell me
about yourself. want to
wonder about you and how you
ever drifted down here"
(To Be Continued,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-08

EleAnora z. Craven. mother. Route
I. Blanc hard.
Daniels. Sgt. Louis E.-Mrs. Rose
Daniels. mother. 4s2s Chopin St.
Detroit.
DeKoning. Pfc. Jacob H.-wn.
liam DeKoning, father Route /,
Byron ENTER.
Donaldson. Pfc. Frank AIRS.
Bertha Kodel. mother, 3l2l Gilbert
St. Detroit.
Bonner. Pvt. Cashier Mrs
Alice Bonner. wife, 1884 National
ST.. Detroit.
Dorsey. Cpl. Charles Mrs.
Edith h. Bagwell. mother, 1915
Harper St. Detroit
Elliott. Pfc. Warren r. - Mrs
Stella Elliott. mother. ST. n. Sol
way ST., Detroit.
Federspiel. Pfc. Melvin R--Mrs
Ellen Federspiel. mother. Star
Route /, Box 1902. Iron Mountain
Feenan. Pvt. Charles F.-Mrs
Evelyn Schmidt. sister 1928 York
sh re Ave. Detroit.
Figlen. Pvt. Martin II Mrs.
Saraha Figlen. mother, 1857 Pen
nington. Detroit
Folkersma, pvt. Edward Kemp
Folkersma. father, Route /, Byron
Center.
FraatE, Sgt. Caswill ], 49, Mrs.
Ruth Adell Frantz, mother, 1911
Marker St, Port Hufon.
Freehling. PFC. Herman r Mrs.
Margaret Freehling. mother Route
2. 3aro6a.
Gafkay. rvt. Earl Mrs, Edna
Gafkay wife. 1884 Jackson St,
Base Line.
Grant. Pvt. Floyd C.-Mrs. Mar
veil II. Grant, wife. Box l02 Eau
! Claire.
Gratkowski. Pvt. Bruno NJ Mrs
Dorothy l.. Gratowski, wife. 1905
Holcomb. Detroit
Graydon. Pfc. Veryl c. Mrs, Ber
nice l.. Graydon. wife, 921h Taylor
Flint.
Gufroyich, Pfc. John Poe Guf
rovich, father Box 1893. Crystal
Falls.
/ Gugala. STAFF sgt Konstanty--
Michael Gugala. father, 3SbS Cabot
ST., Detroit.
Hare, CPL Frank R-Ross Hare,
father. Ferndale.
Healy, Capt. Jerome Mrs Eli
zabeth Healy, mother, 2l5 Erie St,
South Haven.
Heikkila, Pfc. Irwin NJ Mrs.
Myrtle Heikkila. mother. 1902 +.
Indian ST., Midland.
Hewitt, Pvt David Mrs. Lucy
Hewitt, mother. 22l4 w. Grand
/ Blvd, Detroit
Heyboer Pfc Wilfred w Mrs.
Cornelia Heyboer, mother, i2s Lin.
coin, iceland
Hicks, Pfc Harry. Jr.-Mrs. HaZ.
ell Hicks mother, Route 2, Constan.
tine.
Hintz, Pvt Leonard Airs. lie.
nora Hintz, wife. 1880 Van Dyke
Ave. Detroit.
Hoholik, Pfc. Francis Michael
Hoholik, father. 1877 New Elm St,
Manistique.
Hyypio, Pfc. Peter AIRS. Olga
NJ Hyypio, mother, Route 2, Box
| 1863. Chassell
James. Pfc. Robert MFRS.
Alice NJ. James, mother, 30S W. G
| St. Iron Mountain.
Johnson, Pfc. Avert L. Mrs.
Willie Johnson, mother, 24O3 Field
Ave, Detroit.
Felly. Pvt. Robert W.-Leo G..
x lily. father, IS f. Morrell. Otsego.
Kniga. Pvt Leonard Mrs.
Emma Kniga, mother. 1928 Glen.
! field. Detroit.
Kozell. Pfc. Vincent F.--Mrs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-08
Adam Seitz Long
Ill, SuCCumbs

Ann Arbor. Nov. Funeral serv-
ices for Adam Seitz. who died Mon
day at the home Of his daughter
Mrs. Emma Frederick. 226 wild
wood Ave. after a long illness.
will take place at 1880 Thursday
afternoon at the Muehlig Chapel.
Rev II. L. Engle. pastor OF the
Trinity Lutheran Church, Saline.
will officiate. Burial will be in
Fairview Cemetery.
Mr.. Seitz was born in Germany
on July 2, 1861, but came to Wash
tenaw County number OF years
ago. In 1891 he went TO Ann Arbor
to make his home with his daugh-
ter. He was a member Of the Trim
ity Lutheran Church, Saline. Mrs.
Seitz died in October, 1929.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.
Frederick and Mrs. Ann Ward.
both Of Ann Arbor; two sons. Fred,
Ann Arbor. and Carl, Ypsilanti, and
four grandchildren.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-08
Casualties

The War Department today an
nounced the names Of 2,i27 men
who have been wounded in action.
Included are the following men
from Michigan:
Alfano. Pfc. Joseph A. Mrs
Vita Alfano, mother, 1858 Benson
St.. Detroit.
Banfeld. Sgt. Charles P.-Miss
Patsy II. Banfeld. sister, care Mrs.
Elizabeth G. Mclnnes. 6l2 Grape
ST.. Flint.
Beatty. Pfc. Proctor F.-Clovia
Beatty. brother. Box 25s, South
Lyon.
Bennett. Pvt. Alfred Mrs.
Mildred Bennett. mother, s1s6 w.
Fort ST.. Detroit.
Benzenberg. Cpl. Jack Mrs.
Nellie L. Benzenberg, mother, 1904
Salt ST.. Saginaw.
Bodoh. Pfc. Robert MFRS.
Katherine Bodoh, mother. Wico
Location. Wakefield.
Boris. Pvt. Peter H.-Mrs. Elsie
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-08
CHAPTER TWO

MRS. REYNOLDS mention OF
taking q nap scattered the ladies
as nothing else could have done
There were quiet tptoeings away
Through her long ey''ashes she
watched them 60. Since childhood
which seemed far away in a differ
ent world. lie had been able TO pre-
tend sleep while she was covertly
watching all that was going on
. around her. II was nice TO feel the
sun on her face and ha1ds. II was
nice to be alone for a while. II was
nice on this glorious day to feel
that winter was over and gone. She
might not live to see another one
but, II so. that was only the more
reason she should enjoy the spring
and summer that were opening for
her now. And she intended enjoying
them TO the utmost Now that
Laura had opened her circulating
library In Weston, she would be
much freer She would haze long
afternoons and mornings, too. to
sit In the sun. And she wasn't going
to look back at all or remember
anything.
The air was 80 rich and fragrant.
Lilacs were In bloom and the next
house was almost blanketed with a
giant crepe myrtle bush on this
side. Talbot was lovely because the
perfume was always riding on good
clean air OF the wide reaches of
Chesapeake bay. II was like rich
icing on q very good cake that
really didn't need icing. She could
look at the famboyant crepe myr-
tie and then turn her head q little
and see the boats coming In. The
sailing boats were best, of course,
boats you could see and not hear,
something to look at even while
your ears were ravishcd by the cool,
clear call Of the redbird or the lus-
cious, ever changing music Of the
hooking bird. There was 30 much
beauty In this place when people
didn't insist on talking to you.
She saw someone coming who
was sure to be another birthday
congratulator, and 30 she shut her
eyes and breathed like a person
asleep. When she opened them
again she realized, with a trace Of
annoyance. that she really had
slept. The sun was In q different
position and the shadows Of the big |
trees lining Morris street were |
longer. One reached out and Just |
touched the toe Of her shoe. She |
didn't like that and, with q quick
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-08
Mother, Father Will 60 to
School, Children Stay Home

Mother and father will 30 TO
school and son and daughter will
stay home. This apparently topsy
turvy situation will take place
Friday in Lincoln Consolidated
School where an interesting and
instructionary program has been
provided for the adults on that day.
To make room for their elders.
students from the fifth through the
twelfth grades will stay home but
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-08

90 Less following subjects
indicate whether should More" Less emphasis
than
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-08

those below those grades will come
as usual.
The program which has been pro-
vided for the adults consists of the
following:
$50 to 10 a. m. Auditor
ium, singing, announcements and
discussion OF Post War Thinking
for Rural Citizens, led by Eugene
Smaltz, Michigan State Farm Blu
reau.
1915 to 11:15 a. m.-Room 800,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-08
by Warren Howard

movement OF ore hand on a wheel
swung herself away As he did so
she saw the girl standing on the
steps looking at her with leve
gaze. For a moment she wondered
then she smiled II was the young
girl who had sat on the inn porch
Good afternoon. young lady
Won't lou como up and sit ?"
I'm afraid j woke you up. I'm
sorry"
The old woman chuckled The
girls voice suited her. II was low
and quiet. but very clear. No mum.
bling. Mrs Reynolds pointed to a
chair beside her.
I'm glad you came along.
shouldn't have slept. Maps are silly.
They're a sign Of old age"
"Or contentment." The girl sat
down easily as she SPOKE.
The old eyes blinked approval.
"Contertmert," she repeated. Il
like that. And you're right. / was
very contented. Everything seemed
very good TO me. y the way, /
wish you Lad come to my birthday
party. We needed to see a young.
smiling face. At least I did"
The girls eyes lighted up. I'm
afraid heard some Of 1.-THE
party. I mean. And Mrs. Bancroft
even gave me piece of the cake"
please don't tell me you've
walked up here ID tell me how
wonderful am for a woman so
years Of age. i really don't think
! could stand any more Of 1t. I'd be
sorry woke up. I'm very tired of
having been symbol Of antiquity,
inhrmity and longevity all day. I
told them I'm through with birth
days. It's all nonsense"
The girl shook her head. I'm
here because I want to talk about
myself. I'd better not sail under
false colors any more. Mrs. Ban.
croft told me you needed a practi-
cal nurse to help you. I'm hoping
you'll consider me COR the Job"
"Oh. The old woman studied her
again, running her over slowly
from the smart little hat down to
the trim shoes with considerably
higher heels than were usual In
Talbot. That's why you were
watching me as they carried me up
the steps at the inn." she said.
You're a nurse"
mo" The denial was more than
crisp. Il am not really a nurse
Merely a practical nurse. I've had
a little experience caring for elder
ly people and-well. I think I'd like
to stay here"
"You like Talbot! That's strange. |
It's such a quiet place. And you're
80 young and full Of life"
Il want a quiet place. I'm tired |
Of New York"
The old woman nodded gravely.
Il can see how one would be very
tired In New yo-k. E.is we are
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-08

very generally agreed that better
results in the fundamentals was
needed and desirable. Many ex-
pressed the opinion that the mod
ern school has had too many re
sponsibilities placed upon 1t.
These compete for the time which
might be given to the three RS.
Another topic which received a
thorough airing was character ed
ucation and religious instruction.
A wide variety OF opinions existed
on this question. II was brought
out that better results would be
desirable but that the responsible
ity for training in this field was
shared by the church and the home.
Many expressed desire for
continuation OF the discussions.
The program was sponsored In
observation OF National Education
Week.
Following are the questions pre-
pared by the committee and tab
nlation OF the opinions OF mem
bers Of the Rotary Club regarding
these questions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-08

With Celotex lockwood.
Protect your fuel dollars
by preventing heat escap-
ing. Keep your home at
uniform temperature with
insulation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-08

SAN FRANCISCO AP Emulat-
ing the Germans at Lidice. Japan,
csc have wiped out at least two
villages OF the Netherlands East
Indies with virtually their entire
populations. headquarters OF Meth
erlands forces in the Far East an
nounced Tuesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-08
SYNOPSIS

A leading and popular resident OF
Talbot. sleepy little Chesapeake Bay
village. Is
MRS. EUNIcE REYNOLDS. elderly
and unable TO walk. but the possessor
OF young ideas
YESTERDAY: Her friends hold q party
for Mrs Reynolds on her s0th birth
day.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-03-16

kraju wise nego samog rata Mi
lioni yojnika vracali bi sc kuci II
raznim zemljama sa "cudnom'' psi
!, helogijcm, mozda reyolucicnar
nom, "a njih posla dovoljno nece
biti, svetske place, bar II koliko
Sc kurovne sposobnosti tice, bice
vrlo mrsave, drzave kao organi "a
potcinja njavanje kao rezultat is
trosenosti ratu, takodjer &c biti
slabe. Otuda je ia velika zabrinu-
tost. Radnicke vodje nisu nista
mamie ustrasene nego sami ka-
ritalisti. Sad oni planiraiu svi
skupa kako da radnike jos jednom
prevare i odrze in II pokornosti.
Namera je da sc iskoriste sva
sredstva koja su pri ruci. Lazi
j obmanjivanje jedno je cd tih
sredstava, drugo je raspodelivan-
! je onoliko posla koliko ga bude
ma sviju, pa da svi radnici dele
medjusobno posleratnu mizeriju
koju mu kapitalizam donosi. to
oni nazivaju planiranja; trece je
milostinja. relif iii javni radovl
koii su isto sto relif samo Sc "a
mega mora raditi i najposle, kad
Sc ukaze potreba, bice upotreblle-
ma sila, drzavna sila. Ako male /
slabe drzavice ne budu mogle ru-
kovati sa svojom situacijom, blce
i'm pruzena pomoc cd jacih sila.
Ova &c Sc konferencija bavlti
sa svetskim kapitalistiekim pro-
blemima. Radnieke vodje, prrzice
svoju ppmoa svetskom kapitallz-
mu u pianiranju kako da Sc rad
nicka -klasa odrzi ropstvu "a
uvek. Ameriski radnicki fekeri, ta-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-03-16
Sa vecerinke
Stenubenyille, 0.

Z nedeliu 20. februara mesna
Sekciia s. L. P. i Jugoslavenskl
Ogranak priredili su veterinku
svom lokalu 537 Wells St. Poseta
ie bila kao obiGno. Nase druga-
rice oval put su scremile vrlu
rkusnu veceru.
Nakon vecere drug L. Ander-
son odrzao je kratak ali poucan
govor. Istieuei partijsko stano-
viste. drug rece da S. L. T. nlkad
ne odstupa Cd istine da bi stvo-
rila prijatelja. nikad ne promasu-
ie udariti II zabludu da nebi stvo-
rila neprijatelja. l sa nekollko
ovako poucnih napomena on po-
zove druga Harry Brostman-a, ko-
ii ie takodjer odrzao vrlo dobar
povor. Drug Brostman je u glav-
nom govorio nasoj drzavnoJ
konvenciji koja je odrzana u
Akronu, 5. i 6. februara. 1zneo le
kako ie ia konvencija bila uspes-
ma II swim pogledima odusevlJe-
ME koje je vladalo ma istoj. Napo-
menuo je nuznost veee aktivnostl
iducim izborima kao i potrebu
"a sto veci izborni fond, jer je
iedini spas radnicke klase u bor-
bi "a obaranje kapitalizma i os-
tvarenje Socijalistickog uredjen-
ia.
Kad SUI Sc govori iscrpili drug
Anderson pozove prisutne da pri-
lcze prema moguenostima nov
c,, da bi uspeh bio sto bolji. ko-
lekciia ie kako sledi: Dj. Radulo-
vic $500. Pc $500: Harry Brost-
man. Sam Vignjevic, l.. Ander-
son, NJ. Burlakis, M. Bobcheff,
Milan Krnic familija i R. Beuk
familija. Pc s4.00: L. Mrvos,
Ered Rusie i S. Kotur. Pc $500:
7 Deroski, NJ. Kurap, Cvjeta Di-
vic Dj. Swat. Po. $500: Hermi-
M Rarac i N. Malbasa. Pc $1.0O:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-03-16
Valentin KauZlaric
Eagle River. Wis.

Mas simpaticar i dugogodisnji
pretplatnik RADNICKE BORBE,
Valentin Kauzlaric, nakon dve
teske operacije, cd kojih Sc nije
mogao oporaviti, preminuo je ma
"a. februara II svojoj 65. godini.
Ia sobom pokojni Valentin ostav-
liza ozalescenu suprugu, deseterc
dece, 26 unucadi, cetiri pastorka
i njihove II dece.
Pokojni Kauzlaric bio je odani
pristasa ideje koju RADNICKA
BORBA zagovara, te je nju mai
radje citao i koliko su mu prilike
dozvoljavale, materijalno je po-
MACAO.
Ozaloscenoj suprugi pokojnog
Kauzlarisa, njegovoj deci, unuca-
di ostaloj rodbini, saljemo nase
iskreno saucesce u njihovoj Ia
losti "a njihovim suprogom, ocem
j dedom.
p. SlepceyiG,
sekretar Sederacije.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-03-16

kodier &c Moi ucestvovati. Ia
sada ina samo pravo na pred
stavnistvo AFL, ali CIO bori Sc il
petnih lila da Sc Moi dade pra-
vo na predstavnistvo da i ona pri-
pomogne Il tome kapitalistickom
pl& niranju Il zajednici sa drza-
vom / predstavnicima najkrupni-
ieg kapi-ala. Radnici tre baju da
prezru owe protu-radnicke zavere
koje &c Sc snovati II Philadelphia
20. aprila, a jedini spas da oaek1-
ju cd proleterske revolucije i da
Sc Il tn svrhu spremajl sto brze,
Ia sve savete mex Sc ob-ate So
cijalistickoj Radnickoj Partij",