davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11

are spending the week at the Ar
Sweo home. All 7 relatives of Mrs
Sweo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Trygestac
and son-in-law and daughter, MI
and Mrs. Durward Bert of Vircqua
Wis, arrived Saturday to visit at the
Albert Hanson home. Mrs. Trygstac
is a sister of Mr.. Hanson.
Mrs. John Gore and baby have
been visiting at the Harry Reddick
home since last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Tavern Trang and
son Richard of Richland were din
ner guests at the Jacob Buechler
home Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Stein were afternoon guests.
Mr. and Mrs. j. M. Morrison and
Dolores and Kermit Tjon of Wolf
Point visited at the Orby Ammo
home over the week end. Mrs. Ammo
is & sister of the Tjons.
Pfc. Henry d. House of Glasgow,
home OF furlough from Salt Lake,
together with his family, visited at
the Ted Miller home a few days.
Pfc. House has a 45-day furlough
pending discharge. He served IA
months, 8 months in Europe. He
fought in three battles, the Arden
mes, and the East and West Rhine.
Mrs. Elmer johnson of Redding,
Calf, and nephew spent Thursday
evening here, having returned from
Canada where they attended the
funeral of relatives. Mrs. Johnson
was a dinner guest CT Mr. and Mrs.
Hans Sorenson and also visited
many friends here. The JohnsonS
formerly owned and operated the
bakery, which has not been in OPP
Grafton since they left.
The Eliason twins, Darlene and
Dolores, returned home from Rem
ton, Wash, last Tuesday.
Gregory Durbin, recently dis
charged at Fort Douglas, spent the
weekend with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Durbin, and family
He left for Great Falls, where he
will assist in the weather bureau of
an airline.
Mrs. Hugh Cole was taken to the
Glasgow hospital for surgery Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Tweeten were
Glasgow callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dickman of
irenora, N. D., visited at the Anna
Anderson and Guy Burroughs homes
the week end.
Junior Honrude and Mrs. Charlie
.ergtoll and daughters Betty and
Dolores visited Miss Alvina Bergtoll,
commercial teacher in Harlem, last
week end. They also visited the
Walter Matchett family in Chinook.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11

low a practice which pays off in re-
duced erosion and stabilized yields,
through weed control and moisture
conservation, reports from farmer
committeeman of the agricultural
conservation program reveal.
Preliminary estimates indicate
that $4,000 farms in the western
half of the United States protected
IL, 600. 900 acres of Summerfallow
under the 1914 agricultural conSer-
walton program. This is an increase
of IL percent more than the yearly
average protected for the period
1939-43. There were 2,747, $40 acres
of strip cropping in Montana, the
largest acreage in any state.
In Valley county in 1943 there
were 1894 acres of strip cropping on
the contour. This same acreage was
maintained in 1914. In 1943 there
were 720 farms with 256 1886 acres of
straight strip cropping and in 1914
there were 632 farms with 240,888
acres. Because of the demand for
more acreage in wartime crops, how
ever, the acreage was not as high
Tor these practices as in 1912.
Program assistance in connection
with summerfallow is limited to
proven methods of protection such
as Cd contour cropping. % straight
strip cropping; and 90 leaving crop
residue on the surface of the soil.
These methods vary with the soil
and climatic conditions. Besides
controlling weeds and conserving
moisture, the best method for any
locality is one which offers the
greatest protection against water
and wind edosion.
SummerfalloW tends to stabilize
crop yields from year to year and to
reduce the total number of crop
failures. More land can be farmed
with the same equipment, and the
need for labor is more evenly dis
tributed throughout the year under
the fallow system. The smaller crop
acreage under the fallow system
helps to reduce the cost of produc-
ton compared to seeding and har-
vesting the entire acreage each year.
The AAA says.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11

Mrs. Adolph Westby were Glasgow
callers Saturday.
william Hass was in Glasgow Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferman Ojeul ship
ped five cars of sheep from here Sat
urday. MI. Ojuel thinks he beat q
record as they loaded one car in six
minutes.
Melvin Tarum S l &c arrived Mon
day from Naval training center
Great Lakes, Ill, for a weeks leave
Of absence having had two months
of training there. He plans to go
to radio technician school in Chi
cago after boot leave.
Max Kruger and Minnie Wood
mark left Tuesday for Missoula
where they will make their home
this winter.
More than 60 were served at the
meeting of the Woman's Society OF
Christian Service at the home of
Mrs. Art Reed Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Hazen Flickinger was co-hos-
tess. Those out of town who at
tended we're the Rev. and Mrs.
Grant S. Moore of Glasgow, Mrs.
Delmar McVee, Mrs. N. L. Jennings,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Burroughs, Mrs.
M. B. Sherrard, Mrs. H. o. Morgan,
and Mrs. H. P. Kulp.
Jody Plein, Mary Hunter, Evelyn
Fuchs. Dona Mae Curtis, Royal
Paus, Carl Stahl and Don Lawrence
attended the Luther league meet
ing in Glasgow Monday.
F. L. Bailey as a business caller
Monday.
Mrs. BERTHE Baldwin and Mrs. Bob
Baldwin and children spent Sunday
evening at the H. Hallock country
home.
Dwight Gamrath of Poplar visited
from Friday to Tuesday with his
here. They spent Sunday at
the Christ Gamrath hmoe.
Mrs. Ole Rudning left Wednesday
for Sisseton, S. D., where she will
visit her brothers and sisters-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Anderson, and
and Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Anderson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Redfield en-
tertained at a luncheon Sunday at
the home of Miss Hattie Bergtoll.
Others present were the Rev. and !
Mrs. Grant S. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. I
F. Davies and Mrs. Guy Bur !
Mrs. Burroughs left with
he Moores to attend a convention
If the Women's Society of Christ I
an Service in Butte this week. She +
S president Of the local organiza- I
ion.
Mrs. Rose Schuster of Glentana {
allied on friends here Monday. e
Stanley Anderson, who served in {
he European theater, returned 1
rom Trinidad and was discharged v
{ Fort Douglas. He had never been +
en- furlouSh until his dis n
harge. Clarence Anderson recently I
eceived his discharge at Santa b
.nna, Calf, and is home taking a e
ew days vacation. Both are sons
f Mr.. and Mrs. Laurits Anderson [
Mrs. Roy Alton and daughters left u
'riday for Missoula, called by the
lness of her mother, Mrs. Thomas G.
iell. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Sprague of n
Volt Point visited at the Clarence Fl
ichenor home Wednesday night W
nd Thursday. a.
Albin Risa, Lloyd Baldwin, Den
lisa and Resner Blikken were Glas- G
DIV callers Monday. d
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Larson and
ms Vernon and Norman visited at G
lie Edwin Sonsteng home in the
arslan community Sunday. [.
Andrew Kent of Grand Rapids, "A
linn, Mrs. Lee Wilson of Mankato, d'
linn, Mrs. j. Hurn of San Diego,
Mrs. Joe Kaluza of Glasgow b
nd Mrs. Ed Ilchenor of Glasgow ID
CT
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11

of the Baylor community also Wis
tied the lake with success.
Mortified (BJBter) johnson re-
ports some greShheads down and
that the pike are biting. Seems 20 US
that they always bite for Buster,
but in any event it must be better
than normal or Buster wouldn't
mention the proposition.
Herman Mittlestadt and party
came back from Fort Peck with Z
nice pike and 90 perch this week.
Herman is one of the few that we
know having caught Rainbows be-
low the tunnels. 1 saw EN-.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11
BUY HINSDALE HOME

Hinsdale - Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Swanson have purchased the Billy
DrabbS house in Hinsdale and plan
to move in this winter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Anderson, who have been
living in the Drabbs house, will
move to the former Walter Rennick
house purchased by F. L. Westrum,
and Robert Vaught will move from
that house to an apartment in the
Hinsdale hotel.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11
JUNIOR TRO MEET

Hinsdale-The Junior Matrons
Bridge club met last Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs. R. r
Daley. Mrs. Clifford Blockhus re-
ceived the high prize and Mrs. Ella
Rumble, a guest, received the second
and travelling prizes. Mrs. DALEY
served a lunch.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11
AT PRE-WAR PRICES

Household washing machines and
ironers will be found in the stores
this fall and winter at pre-war
prices, the OPA says. Every machine
will be tagged with its retail dollar
and cent ceiling, and this tag must
stay on the machine until it is de-
livered into the buyers home. Re
tail prices for washing machines and
ironers in Montana will range from
$40 to 5000.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11
AAA Finds Protected Fallow
Continues as Popular Method

Farmers are giving added atten-
ton to the protection of summerfal-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-11

First Motorist: II love the beauties
of the countryside"
Second Motorist: 80 do 1. Some
times I give 'em a lift"
Evening star., 1945-03-09
IA THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.


one of the first between the United
States and Rome since resumption
of such communication last Friday,
was answered by Msgr. Walter s.
Carroll, who told Mr.. Conway he
would communicate Mr.. Conway's
questions to the Pope and cable back
the replies.
The first question was: Has His
Holiness any ideas on greater CO.
operation between the Vatican and
the United States for postwar Sc
curity or for the planning of post
war peace?"
The pontiff replied: THE Vatican
is willing and anxious at all times
to afford the fullest cooperation
to any undertaking aimed at estab-
fishing just and enduring peace and
Evening star., 1945-03-09

at advancing the welfare OF human
society,""
The second question was: How
are conditions in Italy and what
in the opinion of His Holiness, can
the United States do to ameliorate
or help conditions there?"
The Pope answered: The Vati-
can is deeply concerned over the
tragic fate of the poor unfortunate
victims of war everywhere and
would view with particular salts
faction and appreciation any efforts
expended toward improving their
lot and toward providing them with
the possibility Of decent liveli-
hood"
The last query was: Would His
Holiness care to make any COM
ment on the results of the Yalta
Evening star., 1945-03-09
Legal Fraternity Visits
Justice Holmes Grave

Members Of Sigma M Phi Legal
Fraternity yesterday honored JUS
tice Oliver Wendell Holmes. patron
of the s0iety at the time 1t was
formed AZ years ago, by making a
pilgrimage to his grave in Arlington
Cemetery on the 104th anniversary
Of his birth.
Among those paying tribute to the
late Supreme Court justice were
DR.. Edwin A. Mooers, chairman of
the fraternitys Memorial Commit
Evening star., 1945-03-09

tee and professor Of law at WASH
ington College Of Law, and David
Caldwell. a member OF Sigma Nu
Fraternity for Al years and an en-
ploye Of the Justice Department for
so years.
Justice Holmes WAS born in Bos-
ton on March 8, 1841. He retired
from the Supreme Court on January
II. 1882, after serving as associate
justice for 80 years. He died on
March 6. 1885, two days short of his
95th birthday.
Evening star., 1945-03-09
Prince Georges Scouts
Hope to Repair Cabin

The Prince Georges Boy Scout
Council announced today that it
will issue an appeal this month to
friends of Scouts for assistance In q
program of construction and beauti-
f1cation OF the Scout camp on Ed
monston road.
Evening star., 1945-03-09
Pope Cables Replies
To 7 Of ; Questions
Asked by Reporter
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. 9-In a cable
gram to the New York Daily News,
Pope Plus XII, through a member
OF the Vatican's secretarIat of state.
yesterday answered two-of three
questions put to him last Saturday
by Robert Conway, News reporter,
in telephone call to Rome.
The call, which the News said was
Evening star., 1945-03-09

Or. William A. Turner, camping
chairman, said It is hoped that re-
pair work on the Scout cabin can
be completed and that large recre-
alton area can be cleaned of.
Evening star., 1945-03-09

/ Conference, as announced b
Churchill and Roosevelt?"
His Holiness answered: mo com
ment."
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-05-17

dina NADIA, rete drug pr zakliuc-
ku, "a svetski proletarijat jeste
u tome, da sledi ucenje S. L. P.
i da svaki drugi izbor znaci pro-
duzenie kapitalizma i svih ME
govih poroka, ukljueujuci i rat.
fasizam it'd.
Nakon govora po~stavljeno je
nekoliko pitania ma koja je odgo-
vQreno ma zadovoljstvo upitnlka'
Radi pokrica troskova izvrslll
smo kolekciju, koja je tekla ka-
ko sledi:
Pc $500: N. Djurdjevski, Z.
Segedinski i N. Coric. Pc S1.OO'
J. Arbet, L. Stefanovic, j. Ste
panov, L. Lake, F. Belak, NJ
Kapic, K. Besser, P. Slepcevlc.
J. Mite, M. Tonic, J. Tesic, Bub-
Mar, S. Antunovic, R.. Bible / Z"
Galko. Pc soc: S. Dadovic, N. N,
A. Stankov, Ristic i M. Stepanov.
Svega $3.50.
M. Bozic, dopisnik.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-05-17
Nasi dopisi
T>~

ma o svojim klasnim interesima,
kao sto kapitalisticka klasa vodi G
svojim. Bee obzira ma malu pose
tn govornik je svoju temu valja-
no objasnio. Arguments je pot
krepio istorijskjm cinjenicama
da SUI to isti oni lazni pokreti, koji
su nazad q godina, lagali jugo-
slavenskim radnicima u ovoj
zemlji i varali III, sa jednom raz-
likom sto sada ma celu tin po-
kreta stole drugi ljudi, iii oso-
be, koji nastoje da bar jos "a
koji dan produce zivot kapitali-
Emu, "a sa mime i nuke radnog
naroda.
Ma kraju govora postavljeno
je jedno pitanje ma koje je va
ljano odgovoreno. Ia pokrice
troskova sledeci SUI prilozili ma
kolekciju:
Pc $500: M. Licur i M. P. vi
dovic. Pc $500: M. Fiketija T
Sisnjak. Pc $1.00: P. Cote, S
Crnovic i J. Fall. Mary i G.. Raj
ko Soc. Svega $1,000.
P. cotic, dopisnik.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-05-17

sa dobrim uspehom. Posto sc o
prvoj, koia Sc odrzala u Farrell,
Pa. u stanu drugova Malcevlca
niie nista culo II Radnickoi Bor-
bi do sada, zelim izvestiti, da
ie drug Milich, posle sednice 8.
aprila odrzao prikladan govor
O znacaju Pariske Komune i uz-
rocima koji SUI doveli do njenog
postanka i pada. Posle zakuske
sakupljeno bese Si7.Oo.
Ova druga vecerinka go be-
Sc u znak proslave Prvog Maja
a pozdravnu rec odrzao nam je
drug J. Sestok. On je prisutnim
obiasnio kako danas nema nj
jedne druge organizacije osim S.
L. P. koia da slavi Prvi Maj u
onom znacaju "a koji je Prvl
Mai slavljen u svom pocetku,
ii. kao NADIA radnicke klase da
&c ipak i uprkos svih zapreka
dan oslobodjenja Cd najamnog
ropstva doci, i da &c pomocu u
cenja Socijalisticke Radnicke
Partije Kapitalizam Bit Razo-
rem. Posle govora presto Sc ma
kolekciju. te da bi S. l.. P. mogla
da svoj posao posao obaveste-
MIA radnicke klase o nuznostl
Inromena u drustvu - obavlja ma
dale sa sve to vecom energl]om
sledeci SUI prilozili:
Drug i drugarica J. Sekulich
$11.00. Drug i drugarica j. Bau-
man $500. Drug i drugarica j.
Sestok $5.65. Pc $500: drug i dru-
garcia P. Sharkey i drug druga-
RIGA J. Busdon. Drug i drugarica
S. .Gradski $4.75. Drug i drugari-
ca /. Gotal $500. Drug i druga-
RIGA I. Mraovich $3.50. Drug i
drugarica A. Sostarich $2.10. Pc
$500: drug i drugarica A. NAL
cevich i drug i drugarica V. Mi
Itch. Drug i drugarica ]. Prich
$1.O0. Ukupno $500.
Nase drugarice SUI uspesno re-
sile problem hrane tako da je
lbilo kolaca i mesa obilno "a sve.
Ogranak Youngstown zeli da
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-05-17
Sa ~skupztine
Akron, O

Ma Is. aprila mas Ogranak je
odrzao skupStinu u Srpskom Do
mu, 244 Ira Ave. Govornik je bio
drug P. Slepcevic, sekretar Fe-
deracije, a tema govora bila le
"Partizani i oslobodienje radnlc-
Ike klase". Govor sa pitanjlma
trajao je diva sata.
Govornik je svoju temu va
liano obrazlozio - tako ola Je
svakom bio jasno. Ukazulucl ma
jake we've, kao i teoretske / ideal
ne slicnosti partizana i NIL
hovog marsala Tite i Stallna l
stalinizma u opste, u Jednu ru-
ku, i ma osnovnu razliku revo-
lucionarne Sociialisticke Radnlc-
Ike Partije, u drugu.
Stain, j stalinisti, 81 upall u
mocvaru kapitalizma, rekao Je
govornik, il koje 81 wise ne mogu
povratiti. Sebe i estate DRAWN
Ike u Rusiji pretvorio je u bro
krate, a takozvane komunlste pc
svetu u svoje vazale. U Rusiji /
ma wise klasa (koje oni vestackl
stvaraju) nego u ijednoj drugoJ
zemlji. A ona najniza, radnlcka
klasa. mora da vuce "a sve osta-
lie.
|, A sto Sc tice marsala Tite, on
je sto posto "a privatnu svojinu
i, naravno, "a izrabljivanje rad
nicke klase.
Cd svih pokreta pc svetu, u
koliko Sc "a Min INA, nema nj
jednog osim Socijalisticke Rad
nieke Partije, iii partiia, koji Sc
bore "a radnicko oslobod jenje,
naglasio je govornik. Jer same
ukidanjem privatne svojine mo-
guce je da Sc svi ljudi i zene
ucine jednakim i slobodnim. Je.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-05-17
kroz Partiju i FederaCiju

Nasi SUI Ogranci i clanovi. pu-
tenn okruznog pisma, izvesteni y
nominirana diva grada "a "a
konvenciju Federacije. Nomini-
rani gradovi SUI: Detroit i Akron.
U pomenutom okruznom pismu
Ogranci clanovi SUI izvesteni da
oni, koji zele izraziti svoje ose-
CAME u prilog jednog cd diva no.
minirana grada, mogu to uciniti
u obliku clancica kroz RADNIc-
KU BORBU. l ako Sc do danas
nije nijedan Ogranak iii clan ia
vic, "a to ina JOS vremena.
Da Ii &c neki pisati u prolog
jednog iii drugog grada, to je
sporedno pitanje. Jer ma koji cd
pomenutih gradova Dude izgla-
san, on &c udovoljiti potrebama
konvencije. Ali sto je ma dnev-
nom redu, to je ovo: Spremanje
"a konvenciiu! Ovo je vazno pi-
TAME, o kome trebamo svi ola
vodimo brigu, tako da bi nasa
dolazeca konvencija bila uspeS-
ma u svakom pogledu - moral
no i materijalno.
Znaci, cd sada pa do same kon-
vencije, trebamo Sc stalno pri-
premati. Svaki mas clan i sim
paticar, ako i'm ikako Dude mo
guce, trebaju da Sc spremaju da
posete konvenciju. Jer u kolikc
ona Dude posecenija, u tolikc
&c biti u~spesnija.
Nase konvencije, pored togo
sto imaju da obave iskljucivC
konvencijski rad, II. pregledajt
godisnji rad Federacije i izradt
plan "a narednu godinu, kako b
sto uspesnije vrsili nasu zadacu
"a koju smo Sc organizovali, one
su postale godisnji sastanci ma
Sin clanova i simpaticara, ma ko
lima Sc drugarski razgovorimo
razonodimo i zabavimo. cato ma
81 clanovi i simpaticari zeljno O
eekuiu tai dan. One nam omogu
cuju da Sc bar jednom godisnj
vidimo i drugarski pozdravimo.
Pored gorereeenog, ma nasin
godisnjim konvencijama mi sa
kupimo izvesnu svotu novca z;
mas organ, RADNICKU BORBC
koja ioj omugucuje da redovn'
zlazi. Takodje mi ma nasim 60
diSnjim konvencijama sakupim
prilicnu svotu novca "a partijsk
glavni organ, WEEKLY Pee
PIE. Ova praksa pokazala S
delotvorna, jer SD ma oval naci
nasi Ogranci i elanovi oslobodje
nj cestih apela "a finansiisk
polnoc, kao sto je nekad cinient
saba oni mogu da wise svog
vremena posvete ma prosvetne
agitacicnom poliu: ma kupljenj
pretplata, prodavanju literatur
i vrsenju 'icne agitacije.
Razume Sc, i ma ovogodisnic
nasoj kon> enciji mi nameravs
mo sakupiti jednu povecu svot
novca "a f d RADNICK
BORBE WEEKLY PEOPLE;
Ma prosloj nasoJ konvenclJi, n
smo bill u stanju sakupi biz
petnaest hiljada dolara "a mas
diva organa. Cd nazad niz prosli
eodina. mi smo ma nasim godi$
MIN konvenciiama IL godine
godinu sakupljali sve wise i vis'
tie saglasno nasoj uobicajene
praksi, owe godine trebamo d
sakupimo wise nego prosle gc
dine.
Hocemo Ii Il tome uspeti lii NJ
to &c poglavito zavisiti cd sami
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-05-17
Sa vecerinke
Cleveland, 0.

U nedelju %. aprila mas Ogra-
max je odrzao vecerinku u sta
nu druga Berecica. Poseta je tbila
osrednja. Ia veceru smo imali
mlade pohovane pilice, koji su
bill majstorski prigotovljeni cd
nash drugarica. Takodjer je BIZ
10 dosta domacih poslastica.
Nakon sto smo svi bill dobro
opskrbljeni sa ukusnom hranom
drug M. Tonic pozove druga S.
Crnovica da odrzi pozdravni 60
vor. Radi izmesane posete govor
ie bio ma e%ngleskom ieziku. Go
vor je bio okratak i jezgrovit II
vezi sa savremenim i sledeci1n
dogadjajima, te o nuznosti poll
tickog i ekonomskog organize
vania radnicke klase, ovde i pc
celom svetu = mace oslobodje-
MIA nema "a radnicku klasu.
Drug je pretresao. i pitanie
"mirne" i "nemirne' revoluciie,
sh~vacanje toga pitania Cd Socl-
ialisticke Radnicke Partiie; od-
nos koji bi kapitalisticka klasa
i mogla. i verovatno bi, zauzela
ako bi kriticni momenat Zatekao
radnicku klasu neorganizovanu:
da pitanje "mirne' iii "nemirne"
revolucije zavisi cd stepena ! ia
kosti revolucionarnih organizacl-
ia, klasne svesti i odlucnosti rad
nika. Ia potkrepljenje ovog silva
canju naveo je Marksa koji ie
rekao dopisniku New York
"World'-a u Londonu, nakon pa
da Pariske Komune. da on nije
tako odusevljen "a mirnu revo-
lucionarnu promenu u Americ',
il razloga sto je kapitalistitka
klasa gotova ola uzurpira sva po-
liticka prava radnika kada MEN
sistem dodje u opasnost.
Kapitalisticka klasa &c Sc po~
koriti wolff vecine, radnickoj kla-
81, najverovatnije, samo cnda,
ako ona vidi silu pred sobom
kojoj Sc ona ne moe odupreti
= ekonomski i politicki organi-
zovani proletarijat = zaklsucio
je drug govornik.
Ma zakljucku, drug Tonic ucl-
nj APPEL ma prisutne "a MATERIAL
nu pomoc i rezultat je kako Sic
Idi:
Pc $500: M. Tonic, P. Slep-
eevic, L. Petrovic, E. Petkovic,
j. i M. Lipicky, Dragica Klaic
i VIM. Christensen. l.. Budai
$500. Pc $500: Katy Grbavcic, S.
Crnovic, j. Pirincin, F. Berecic
i c. Kercheff. Pc $500: Lucky,
Viola Tussey i D. Dobreff. Pc
$1.00: Emmy Oakley i Mrs. Chris
Hansen. Ukupno $500.
P~rilozili u hrani: Mary Slep-
cevic, Katy Grbavcic, Dragica
Klaic i Mary i l.. Petrovic.
Ogranak izrazava drugarsku
hvalu svima prilagacima.
NJ. l.. P, dopisnik.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-05-17
VeCerinka u SteslbeIsyil!e. O.

U ndeliu 90 mia m@na Sekcia j JupsEvensk Ogranak S L. P pnredJIu Veeern
lokau.5 SGT Wells St Poctah Il 5ai uveteF oed gNOra, bce donaeh ranel plea II
abanh ieMa drge rzonode
Ia se udobnos potaraes - ODBOR.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-05-17

zahvali swim prisutnim koji su
doprinijeli uspehu ovog sastan-
ka.
l.. Gotal, zam. dopisnka.