davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23
Miss Mary 0. Davis Is Bride
0fLt. Edward L. Hawkins. j.

Miss Bernardine Foyles of Will
mlngton, N. c., was the BRIDE
only attendant. She was gowned in
sky blue net and lace with which
she wore corsage of yellow
roses.
The bride wore a wedding gown
made with a bodice of real lace
and bouffant skirt of marquisette
over satin with a short train. Her
finger-tip veil was of bridal illu-
sion alling from a coronet of
orange blossoms and seed pearls.
She carried an old fashioned nose
gay of brides roses, swansonia
and bouvardia.
Immediately following the cere-
mo1y the brides parents enter
tanned at a wedding breakfast.
After the breakfast the bride
and bridegroom left for a wedding
trip to Maine. For travelling the
bride wore a Delft blue suit with
an orchid corsage.
Mrs. Hawkins was graduated
from Furman university and did
graduate work at Duke university.
For several years she has been
a member of the faculty of Tiles
ton school, Wilmington, N. c.
1t. Hawkins is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward L. Hawkins,
Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa.
He was graduated from German
town Friends Academy and Hav-
erford college, Philadelphia, and
received his Masters degree from
Columbia university. He recently
returned to the states after three
years service in the European
Theatre of Operations.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23
Mrs. John Vervest
Honored AT Party

Miss Lola MAZE Johnson, Miss
Mary Lee Thompson and Miss
lone M. Primer entertained last
Wednesday evening honoring Mrs.
John Vervest, the Miss Emily Lee.
The party was held in the social
rooms of the First Baptist church
The aonoree was presented a
lovely corsage by the hostesses.
Games were played during the
evening with prizes being won by
Miss Helen Dobson and Miss Mar
garet Russ.
The bride was the recipient OF
many lovely gifts. At the conclu-
sion of the evening an ice course
was served the following guests:
Mrs. Sidnes Jones, Mrs. Clara Da-
vid Allen, Mrs. Wallace West, Mrs.
Elsie Dorste, Miss Helen Dobson.
Miss Margaret Russ, Miss Susan
Smith, Miss Lois Herring, Miss
Sadie Lee, Miss Virginia Nc
Cheney, and the hostesses.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23

From the priced collections of connoisseurs
From the well-loved pieces of private homes.
We have gathered a most carefully chosen collec-
ton of 18th and early 10Th Century American
originals in furniture for the living and bed
room.
Each piece from the Arlington Galleries has been
selected, one by one for it's design, its authentic
character, and its honesty Of materials and work.
manshp.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23

WESTMINSTER, S. c., Sept. %.
Miss Mary Oph ella Davis,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Reid Davis, became the bride OF
Lieut.. Edward Lupton Hawkins,
Jr., Army of the United States,
IN a ceremony on Sunday morn
ing, September IS, at the home OF
the brides parents here with the
Rev. w. S. Cromer officiating.
The home was d ecor a te d
throughout with bridal green and
white. Wedding music was fur
nished by Mrs. H. j. Webb OF
Clemson, S. c.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, and the bridegroom
had as his best man, DR.. H. j.
Webb. @
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23
Miss Evelyn Wooten,
S-Sgt. Croker Marry

Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Wooten of
Farmville, announce the marriage
Of their daughter, Evelyn Wooten
of Wilmington, to Staff Sgt. W. H.
Croker, and the late R. c.
Croker of Rome, Ga.
The double ring ceremony took
place on Saturday, September IS,
at high noon with the Rev. Harvey
w. Glazier, rector of the Church
of the Good Shepherd officiating
in the presence of group of rela-
tives and close friends.
The bride wore a blue ensemble
with black accessories and a
corsage of red roses.
Sgt. Croker is now stationed at
Camp Lejeune. They are residing
at A Lee Drive. Lake Forest.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23
Della Faye Bush,
Pvt. Harwell Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Bush OF
Kelly, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Della Faye, to
Pvt. Paul David Harwell, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Harwel OF
Wilmington.
The marriage took place on Sep
tember 7, at: the home Of the Rev.
E. w. Pate, pastor of the Calvary
Baptist church, with only close
friends of the couple attending.
Mrs. Harwel will continue to re-
side in Wilmington while Pvt. Har-
well will report to Fort George
Meade near Baltimore.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23

ing Springs, the two at Ruther.
1ordton, from Bessmer City,
Dallas, Ellenboro, Forest City.
Gastonia; Henrietta Caroleen
Avondale, Iron Station. Kings
Mountain, baltimore, Lawn,
dale, Lincolnton, Mount Holly,
Shelby, spindale, Stanley and the
Junior clubs at Bessemer City,
Forest City, Gastonia, Kings
Mountain, Rutherfordton and
Shelby.
At Asheville on Friday, the 18th,
district two will meet. Mrs. Pres.
ton Thomas of Asheville, is presi.
dent OF this district, Mrs. Arthur
j. Redden of Hendersonville, is Sc.
cretary. There are l 2 clubs in
Asheyllle to send delegates, and
members of clubs will attend from
Black Mountain, Brevard, Burns
vile, Hendersonville, Old Fort
SalIda, as will Juniors from the
Rhododencron club Of Asheville,
Hendersonville, Marion and Old
Fort clubs. Three past presidents
of the Federation, now living in
Asheville, will attend this meet
ing Miss Margaret Gibson, Mrs
+. H. Latham and Mrs. Howard
G. Etheridge..
From the General Federation OF
Women's clubs two appeals are
Delng m d e to clubwomen
throughout the country. The first
is to help the United Nations Re-
lief and Rehabilitation organiza.
ton with its feeding program in
Europe by donating canned foods.
Only food packed in tins under
qualified supervision at COM
munity canning centers, school
lunch rooms, home economic
kitchens and custom canneries can
be accepted. Clubwomen are
urged to increase their canning of
surplus fruits nc vegetables for
this purpose. Full information
about the packing and shipping
may be obtained from Dan A.
West, executive director of the
Community Canning Program, 100
Maiden Lane, New York.
The second appeal is for decks
of new playing cards or used ones
in good condition. These cards are
wanted for the use of servicemen
on the trains. Millions of service
men will be transported across the
country in the coming months.
please help us supply them with
playing cards by sending decks to
General ! Federation Headquar-
tiers 1884 N. street, N. w., Wash
ington, D. c., and please publicize
this in every way possible in your
state" says the appeal. The Gen
eral Federation, through Re-
creation Services, Inc, will trans
NIT the cards to the servicemen.
Freight cars will be made of
lighter-weight, high tensile metals
to decrease their weight so that
each car will perform great trans
portation service, and improved
construction will dissipate shock to
fragile materials, according to dis
tribution Age.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23
ATKINSON SOCIETY

ATKINSON, Sept. %. - Miss
Katherine Keith Smith has re-
turned to her home here and is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas A. Smith. Miss Smith has
been in Seattle, WASH, for the
past year where she was employ
ed by the U. S. Navy. While on
the west coast she visited many
places of interest among them
Victoria, B. c., and Mt. Rainier.
Enroute home she visited her I'm
Gle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Trommell Watson in st. Paul,
MINI.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Harry and Riley Davis, twin
sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Riley
Davis celebrated their first birth
day with party on Friday after
noon at the home of their aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Henderson Brady on Earbor Is
land. = ...,..~. .s.i.
The color scheme of. pink and
white was used in the party deco
rations.
The little guests attending were:
Patty Sprinkle, Carole Millican,
Don White, Richard Parker, Bert
Cherry, Bill H end r o n. John
Eakins, Claire Millican, Patricia
Cherry, Alice Ann Nixon, Jane
Brady, Jane Bellamy, Jennie Lee
Nixon and Odessa Parker.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23
NC. Federation District
Sessions Set F. This Month

With two well attended and in
teresting district meetings hele
last week, one at Chapel Hill or
Friday, the other at Madison yes
terday, Mrs. Karl Bishopric, pre-
sident of the North Carolina Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs, anc
Mrs. John M. Council, second vice
president in charge of district
work, are spending today and to-
morrow at Mrs. Bishopric's home
in Spray. They will attend four
district meetings this week
accompanied to each by Mrs.
Nancy c. Robinson of jackson
Miss, regional advisor of the War
Finance Committee for the south.
eastern states. Mrs. Robinson will
present an appeal at each meeting
for support of the Voctory Loan
drive beginning October 20.
District six will hold its meeting
in Winston Salem on Tuesday.
This is expected to be an unusu-
ally large meeting as the Winston.
Salem Woman's club has recently
come back into the federation and
will have many members present.
1t withdrew some years ago while
acquiring a club home Mrs. Har-
nv Davis Taylor of Rural Hall is
the district president, Mrs. George
Sheek, Rt. /, Winston Salem, is
vice president, and Mrs. A. c.
Payne of Rural Hall, is secretary.
Clubs of the district are located at
Chain Grove, Danbury, Granite
Quarry, King, Rural Hall,
salisbury, spencer, Townsville,
Walkertown, Yadkinville, and
there are three clubs in Winston
Salem in addition to tae Woman S
club. Junior clubs e at Elkin,
Salisbury and Winston-Salem.
On Wednesday the meeting OF
district five will be held in Char
lotte, the Woman's club of that CT
ty the hostess at the spacious club
house. Mrs. T. A. Lever is presi-
dent of the club and Mrs. T. w.
Wilson is president of the Junior
department. Mrs. w. R. Stoole of
Waxhaw, is the district president,
Mrs. J. E. Poe of Mount Gilead,
vice president, and Mrs H. w.
Gamble of Waxhaw, secretary. In
addition to the Charlotte club with
its big membership, there are &C.
tive clubs at Ansonville, Biscoe,
Concord, Matthews, Monroe, Nor
wood, Oakboro, Peachland, Star,
Waxhaw, Wingate; three at Polk
ton, four at Mount Gilead, and two
at Troy. There are Junior clubs
at Kannapolis, Mount Gilead, Star
and Troy.
District four will meet at
Bessemer City on Thursday. Mrs.
E. ]. Rhyme is president of
the Bessemer City Woman's club
and Mrs. Donald W. Smity is pre-
ident of the Junior Woman's club,
hostess clubs. Mrs. Raymond W.
Thornburg of Bessemer City is dis
trict president, having been ap-
pointed by Mrs. Bishopric when
the presidnet, Mrs. M. M. Baton
resigned to go to Washington to
live. Mrs. S. K. Yelton of Spindale,
is the vice president and Mrs.
Elmo Bridges Of Bessemer City, is
the secretary. Delegates will at
tend from the three clubs at Boil
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23
Wrightsville Beach
Lions Club Plans
Annual Ladies Night

The Lions club of Wrightsville
Beach will hold its semi-annual
ladies night Wednesday, Septem-
Der 26 at 8 pm. The meeting will
be held at Lands cottage.
Newly elected district governor,
James A. Glover, of Nashville N.
c., and W. E. Yopp, deputy dis
trict governor, will be special
guests.
A very entertaining program has
been planned by the program
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23
PERSONALS

IL,
Jr., have recently returned to the
home of his mother at 1912 Market
street after ten-day motor trip
through the Smoky Mountains. 1t.
Whitaker arrived home from tf1e
Mediterranean Theatre Aug. 25th
and will report to Drew Field at
Tampa, Fla, the latter pc t of this
month. His wife and daughter,
Merry Evolia, will accompany him
to his new assignment.
Julian Belcher has returned to
Flint, Mich, where he is a stu
dent at General Motors institute
after spending ten days here with
his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stillman are
spending a week in Columbus,
Ohio, where they went to attend
the wedding of Mrs. Stillman's
cousin.
Miss Audrey Mae Walton has re-
turned to Brevard to resume her
studies at Bravard college. after
spending the summer with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James P.
Walton on Carolina Beach.
Miss Myra Katzoff of Wallace,
formerly of Wilmington, is attend
ing Brenau college at Gainesville,
Ga.
Miss Margaret Lee Jordan of
Carolina Be CHI, has left for
Greensboro, where she is stu
dent at the Woman's college of the
University of North Carolina.
Miss Joyce West left Thursday
for Greensboro, where she is a
sophomore at the Woman's college
of the University of North Caro-
lima.
Miss Orma Jean Willis will leave
tonight for Baltimore, Md, where
she will enter Peabody Conserva-
tory of Music.
Miss Mary H u m p hrey left
Wednesday for Raleigh, where she
will be a sophomore at Meredith
college.
Mrs. Charles Peek has returned
to her home on Nun street after
spending two weeks with her hus-
bands parents in Greenville, Ala.
Mrs. T. C.. Thigpen of 1ndianapo-
lis, Ind, has returned to her home
after spending several weeks in
Wilmington and on Harbor Island
with relatives and friends.
Lieut.. Nell Moore, who has been
attached to the 18th general hospi-
tai seeing service in England,
France and Belgium has recently
been released from service after
21-months overseas and is now Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. E. c.
Moore at her home in Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Dinsmore
of New Castle, Pa, are visiting
their daughter in law, Mrs.
Charles E. Dinsmore and her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Coughenour at tn e ir home on
Orange street. Lieut.. Dinsmore is
with the army in the Philippines.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Toms has
left for Durham to resume her
studies at Duke university where
she is member of the junior
class after spending the summer
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
r. Toms at their summer cottage
at Wrightsville Beach. Miss Toms
is an advisor to the transfer stu
dents at Duke.
Mice Exyo1xy,, VNonfoY,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23

Users of alcoholic beverages
contribute in state taxes about
$500, 100000 a year.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-12-26
Nose prihodnie
priredifve

Predvajanje filma "Osvobodi-
tev Belgrade pod pokrovitelj
stvom SANSa Sc vrsi V januar-
ju in februarju V naslednjih ma
selbinah:
Nedelja 6. ja~nuarja EXPORT,
Pa. Drustvo st. BIT SNIP.
Sobota 10. jan. ST. LOUIS,
Mo. Podruznica St. % SANS.
Nedelja 27. januarja PITTS
BURGH, Pa. Federacija SNIP
in SANSove podruznice V zapa-
dni Pennsylvania.
Nedelja 3. februarja BROOK
LYN, N. Y. Skupne SANSove
podruznice.
Nedelja "a. febr. SPRING.
FIELD, Ill. Podruznica st. Is
SANS.
Masculine, XII zele videti O.
menjeni film, Sc maj obrnejo ma
mas urad "a nadaljne informa-
CHE.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-12-26
Pomozno okciio med
SIovenci nupredUie

Dasiravno Sc zadnje case ne
vrsi posebna kampanja "a libra
ME financnih prispevkov v ko-
rist pomozne akcije (radi 8, VOL
mega posojila in Community
War fonda take kampanje MISC
imele uradnega znacaja), SO Sc
naSe podruznice, podpirajoca
druStva in dobrodelni posamez-
Mkt vseeno spomnili potrebe in
pomanjkanja V start domovini
ter potion raznih prireditev,
shodov in kolekt nabrali in po-
slali V SANSov urad $8,505.6 8
cd |. novembra do 20. deem
bra. Prvi trije tedni V deem
bru SO prinesli $5,043.30 V ia
plemenit namen. Skupni pri-
spevki "a pomozno akcijo, XII so
bill poSlani do doticnega dine V
mas urad, znaSajo $11O,759.43.
Ma tenn mestu bono omenili
lie najvecje Vsote, XII SO nam bile
poslane, ne moreno pa radi
Omejenega prostOra Vkljuciti
imcna pOsameznih darovalcev,
XII SO nam bila poslana zaeno z
denarjem. Uradnikom podruz-
mic, druStev in drugih %organiza-
eli priporOCamO, da sami seSta-
WHO svoja porocila in Jill odpo-
Sljejo listom "a %priobcitev.
V tel dobi smo prejeli cd po-
druznice st. l, Detroit, Mich,
$1,144. Pc $3.50 sta poslali po-
druznici st. SO, Waukegan, ILL.,.
ter st. so, Denver, Colo. Podruz-
MICA st. 80 V Clevelandu je pri-
spevala $500 in enaki vsoti po-
druznica st. 48 V Collinwoodu
ter Progressive Slovenke. Po-
druznica st. 33 V Bridgeportu,
Ohio, je poslala diva zneska V
skupni vsoti $685., stew. So,
Johnstown, Pa, pa $240. Ia Mil
Waukee je kreditirana vsota
$258.23, kar pa ne vkljucuje
prispevkov, XII SO bill nabrani ma
shodu dine 9. decembra. Podruz-
MICA st. 80 V Sharonu, Pa, ie
prispevala 500, st. II V West
Aliquippi, pa $53,05.
Centralni odbor podruznic
SANSa V Clevelandu je izrocil
nadaljno vsoto $500, Centralni
odbor podruznic V Chicago pa
$710.
Zavedni rojak Joseph Janesh
IL Neelyvilla, Mo, je pricel agi-
tirati med ondotnimi rojaki ir
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-12-26
Il SANSovego urodo
1895 W. 18th ST., Chicago q, ILL.

drugimi somisljeniki ter nabral
lepo vsoto $211. Postojanka JPO
v Coverdalu, Pa, je prispevala
"a pomozno akcijo 500. Ameri-
ska Slovenska Zveza il Sheboy-
CANA pa $50.
Istrski druzabni klub v So.
Chicago Sc je pridruzil daro-
valcem z zneskom $40; enako
vsoto je klub poklonil tudi "a
SANSovo politicno delovanje.
Manjsa darila V skupni vsoti
S97 SO poslale tudi sledece po-
druznice: st. Is, Sheboygan, st.
"a, Virden, Ill, st. 90, Kirkland
Lake, Kanada, st. 81, Chisholm,
Mimi, St. "a Hostetter, Pa, st.
So, Auburn, Ill, i'm st. 81, Ne
wark, N. j.
Federacija SNIP "a West
moreland County, Pa, je daro-
vala $50 in enako vsoto tudi kro-
EEK St. 10 SNIP, Salem, o. Dru-
Stvo st. 476 IL Salema je daro-
valo IL blagajne $25. Drustvo st.
237 SNIP, Conneaut, O., je zbra-
10 "a relifno akcijo SANSa $40,
prireditev druStva st. SO SNIP,
Clinton, Ind, pa je prinesla CT
stega $98.05. DruStvo st. 398
SNPJ,S Brownsville, Pa, je da-
roValo IL druStvene blagajne
$25, ma druStveni veselici pa SO
darovali posamezniki $26. tore
skupaj prejeto $51. DruStvo st.
240 SNIP, Bentleyville, Pa, Sc
je spomnilo stare domovine z
zneskom $40, pri st. 256, Benld,
Ill, pa je bio nabrano $38. Dru-
stvo st. 81 SNPJ, Johnstown,
Pa, je darovalo SIS, st. 266 SNIP
Muskegon Heights, Mich, Sc, st.
388 SNIP, Pursglove, w. Va,
pa $14. Hvalevredno hi bilo, da
bi Sc ma isti nacin pokazala Sc
druga podporna druStva bodisl
pri SNIP ali drugih podpornih
organizacijah.
Posamezniki, XII so poslali svo-
je prispevke naravnost V mas
urad, SO bill IL Chicago sledeci:
Minka Alesh $25, pc $40 John
BorSe in Betty J. Sears (Sajo-
vic); pc SIS Louis Beniger in Leo
in Alma Gratchner, Z BerWyna,
Ill, Jacob Zupan, il Hudsona,
Wyo., John Pinter ter Jack Te-
sovnik il Roundupa, Mont. John
Dekleva in Math Karneli, So
merset, Colo, sta prispevala pc
$40 vsak. Prispevki cd drugih
! posameznikov so znaSali $4.25.
Omenjeno maj DO Sc enkrat,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-12-26
Nos poiitieni fond

Slovenski ameriSki narodni
sVet je bill ustanovljen V prvi
Vrsti, da vodi politicno akcijo V
prid Slovenije in Jugoslavije
med ameriSkimi Slovenci; relif-
40 delo je njegova sekundarna
naloga. Nekateri med Mani Sc
zanimajo lie "a prvo, drugi lie Ia
drugo. Vendar brez p~oliticnega
dcloVanja ne bi bio, oziroma bi
bio zelo malo ~relifnega. Ogro-
mni del relifnega della vrSijo ma
Sc postojanke in politicno nam
naklonjene organizacije, dru-
silva in posamezniki, XII pripe-
vajo tudi V politieni fond. Il
tega fonda Sc krijejo vsi nasi
stroski V zvezi z relifno akcijo,
tako da gredo vsi relifni pri-
spevki prijeti V SANSov urad
1907 "a pomozno akcijo. V raz-
nth naselbinah Sc %vrsijo shodi,
predvajajo Sc filmi, prirejajo Sc
veselice in predstave. V mnogih
slucajih pa odgovorni odborniki
pozabijo, da je mnogo stroskov
placanih il nasega politicnega
fonda, in odlocijo, da gre YES
preostanek cd prireditve "a po-
MONO akcijo. SANS pa mora
placati stroske filmov, stroSke
govornikov, voditi kampanjo
it'd, vse ma racun politicnega
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-12-26
Oh zokiiUeku Ieto

TajniStVo SANSa Sc prisrcno
zahvaljuje Stevilnim prijate-
lem in znancem "a lepa bozicna
voScila in pozdrave. Nj nam bilo
mogoce ma visa posamezno odgo-
WORTH in Sc zahvaliti. Bodite 81
Vsi svesti, da hvalezno cenimo
izraze vase iskrenosti in zaupa-
MIA. Obenem zelimo VESELE
PRAZNIKE in SRECNO NOVO
LETO vsem prijateljem, odbor-
nixon in podpirateljem SANSa,
kakor tudi vsem onim, XII so po-
tom nase organizacije pomagali
moralno in materialno svobod-
nemu slovenskemu narodu V
njegovi velicastni borbi "a svo-
bodo in srecnejSo bodocnost.
Stojimo ma pragu novega le-
ia in pred Mani Sc odpirajo vra-
ia k novemu delu. Prepricani
smo, da DO leto 1916 emo mai
vaznejSih Ia slovenski narod, to-
rel tudi najvaznejse "a clanstvo
nasega SANSa. Sklenjen DO mir
med bivSimi sovraznimi dezela-
mi, sklenjene bodo pogodbe in
doloceni pogoji "a bodoce So
zitje narodov sveta, postavljene
bodo meje, XII bodo delale okvir
nam priljubljene rojstne domo-
vine.
V novem letu DO odloceno, DO
Ii yes slovenski narod prebival
skupno pod emo streho, skupaj
V svoji federalni drzavi, ali DO
Sc vedno locen in raztresen in
razcepljen pod tuje drzave, ka-
NOR SO ga vedno potiskali mogo-
chi tujci. Mi mu zelimo popol-
no reSitev IL suzenjstva, popol-
no zdruzitev V emo skupno dr.
zavo. V letu 1916 81 maj sezejo
V bratske roke Trst in Gorica in
Korotan in zeleni Stajer z osta-
limi deli prelepe Slovenije in 81
"a vecno zapojejo svojo narodno
pobratimijo.
Mirko G. Kuhel, tajnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-12-26

da smo cd postojanke st. 4 JPO-
SIS, Sheboygan, Wis, prejeli
znesek $1,000 "a takojSnjo po>
moe Jugoslaviji. o tenn smo ST.
Ger re porocali V novembru, to-
da so nekateri zainteresiranci
porocilo prezrli.
Vsem zgOraj omenjenim, ka-
kor tudi posameznikom in orga-
nizacijam, Xxi SO pomagali zbrati
Omenjene vsote, Sc ma tenn me-
stu prisrcno zahvaljujemo. Da-
siraVno je to porocilo dokaz ak
tivnosti ameriSkih Slovencev
"a pomozno akcijo, 'vendar ma
brane Vsote niti malo ne zado-
stujejo veliki potrebi nesrecnih
ljudi V start domovini. Medtem
ko nekateri neprestano zrtvuje-
jo in prispevajo V ia fond oh
vsaki priliki, je med Mani Sc
premnogo takih, XII kazejo lie
umetno socustvo in govorijo o
veliki potrebi, osebno pa ne sto-
RHO nicesar. Taxa moralna pod
pora ne DO nasitila niti enega
lacnega zelodca niti ne oblekla
enega golega telesa.
Ocividci, XII prihajajo il Jul
goslavije, pac ne sirijo kake po-
liticne propaganda, ko omenja-
jo, da je stanje naroda domo-
VIM skrajno obupno, da SO lju-
die lacni in goli, da V gotovih
krajih V daljavi $50 mill nj niti
enega sela ali poslopja, da Sc
clani druzine skrivajo pred tut
CT, ker nimajo niti cunje, da hi
81 z MO pokrili svojo nagoto.
Sedaj deli najvec pomoci UN-
IRA, koje relif jugoslovanske-
mu ljudstvu do konca tega me-
SEGA DO predstavljal ogromno
vsoto pet sto milijOnov dolarjev
vrednosti, V primeri S tenn so
naSi prispevki kot kapljica vode
V morju, Vendar pa cd ameri-
Skin Jugoslovanov prejeto blago
navdaja narod Z zavestjo, da
jih rojaki V tujini MISC pozabili,
in jih bodri in vzpodbuja, da Sc
Z vecjo vnemo gradijo in obnav-
ljajo svojo %poruSeno domovino
in 81 postavljajo nov dom "a
sVojo srecnejso bodocnost,
Poglejmo 81 globoko V oci,
raziScimo 81 svojo duso in srce.
potem Sc pa vprasajmo; Ali sem
JAZZ storil svojo dOlznost?
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-12-26

fonda. Pravilno bi bio, da Sc V
takih slucajih re naprej odloci
gotova vsota tudi "a po1iticni
fond. Denar, Ia primer, XII je
darovan ali nakolektan "a po-
mono akcijo, maj DO porabljen
izkljucno V ia namen = "a re-
lif; cd racunane vstopnine in
drugega cistega dobicka pa maj
gre gotova vsota "a stroSke
SANSovega delovanja, V politi-
chi fond. LIE ma ia nacin DO mo-
goce drzati ravnovesje med ODE
ma akcijama in ju nadalje VIZ
Sit.