davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-14
Opponents Have
One Of Strongest
Teams in State

The Moss Point High School
will pull the lid off its grid
schedule Friday night at 8 p. m.
when the Tigers meet the Morton
eleven on home territory.
Morton is reported to have one
of the strongest teams in middle
Mississippi this year. Moss Point
however, has virtually the same
team this year that won eight of
the nine regularly scheduled
games last season. Contrary to
a frequent custom of football
teams in scheduling an easy
game OF a "limberern. this
match bids fair to be of real in
terest to the spectators.
Missing from the home lineup
will be Don Blanchard, "Shys
Pierce and Vernon Wells, who is
reported to be the outstanding
freshman football player on the
"Ole Miss" squad this year. Good
requirements for these graduated
stars have been developed and
are expected to fill in capably.
Returning regulars are Gene
Stauter, end: Billy Graham
and Junior White, tackles: Lewis
Rogers and Dick Dickson. guards:
Dynamite" Farragut. center:
Jack Fields and Mack Myers.
Continued on Page Eight
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-14
YMBC Commends
Fight on Pollution.
Pool Construction

Unanimous backing of efforts
0 stop stream pollution Of the
Jackson County streams and
.ommendation OF the Moss Point
winning pool commission for
their efforts in planning and
bringing about construction of
the pool were voted at the meet
ng of the Young Mems Bust
ness Club of Moss Point Monday
night.
Eighteen members attended
the meeting which was presided
over by Frank Nixon. president.
The club voted to endorse
"wholeheartedly action taken by
Easton King through personal
efforts and the columns of the
Chronicle Star and Advertiser
in the fight against stream pol
luton of Jackson County fishing
grounds"
The successful campaign ar
ried on by the swimming pool
commission which eliminated
with the building of the new
pool now nearing
completion was given special
recognition.
Announcement was made that
applications Of boys for the Boy
Scout troop to be sponsored by
the club will be received at an
early date Necessary papers
are being cmpleted and applica-
tions may be sent directly to
the YMBC in Moss Point.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-14
Bound Over
To Grund Jury on
Burglary Churge

A preliminary hearing in city
court for Tommy Danly, who is
charged with breaking and enter
ing in the night time, was waived
by his lawyer Tuesday and Danly
was returned to the county farm,
where he still has to finish an old
sentence Of six months for burg
larry.
Danly's hearing on the most re-
cent burglary charge will come be-
fore the grand jury in November,
pending which he was ordered
bound over on $500 bond by coun-
ty Attorney L. X. Mcintosh. Dan
ly was arrested two weeks ago a
few hours after a prowier had
broken into the home of Mrs. Nick
vlahos, 445 Jackson avenue. He
was later identified az the intruder
by Mrs. viahos.
At this time, according to Mr.
Mcintosh, he had been released
from the county farm into the
temporary custody of a former
county official to aid in the inves-
tigation of an unrelated case. Mr..
Mcintosh said that Danly would
now be returned to the county
farm to finish out approximately
three months remaining of his
present sentence.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-14
LIFEGUARDS

August Fischer, acting director
of the Pascagoula Recreation
Commission. announced Thurs
day that beginning next week
lifeguards will no longer be on
duty at the Municipal beach nor
at the Old Spanish Fort. He
explained that children have re-
turned to school and with the
coming of fall few persons are
and life guards will
not be necessary on the beaches
until next summer.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-14
GOING ROUND IN CIRCLES

Hays, Kans.-For % years eve
ry chicken, pig and COW, to say
nothing of men, women and chill
dren at the farm home of Carr
Kraus, southwest of Hays, has
lived under suspicion. Now it's
all over.
Twenty-three years ago Mrs.
Kraus lost her wedding ring.
Then the other day a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ralph Bemis, Jr., pull
ed a weed in the garden of her
parents home. There at its root
was the missing ring.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-14
Expert Will
Study Port
advantages
arveY Sought on
Attractions for
New Industries

The Pascagoula Port Commits
sion at a meeting Tuesday af-
ternoon tentatively let a contract
for a Pascagoula port and area
survey to the V. j. Bedell Com
pany, consulting engineers, of
New Orleans.
Work on the survey, which is
expected to lay the groundwork
for industrialization and econom-
ic advancement of the Pascagou-
la area, will probably begin Mon
day, Col. v. ]. Bedell, who will
be in charge, said following the
meeting.
Col. Bedell is well known in
this field, having recently COM
pleted a traffic survey covering
the New Orleans tide water
canal. He has also conducted a
number of studies for the In
dustrial Committee of the New
Orleans Association of Com
merce, and conducted a survey
of the Houston ship channel and
traffic facilities. He served in
the United States Engineer
Corps in both the first and sec
ond World wars. He estimated
that the Pascagoula survey
would take approximately so
days to complete.
The survey, consisting of seven
general subjects, will cover
every local phase bearing on the
location of manufacturing plants,
oil refineries, and the general
advancement and development
of this area.
When completed the study will
be bound in attractive book form
for distribution locally and nat
ionally.
The directors of the Pascagou-
la-Moss Point Chamber of Com
merce recently voted to give
81 1000 towards the expense of the
undertaking, which is expected
to cost between $4,000 and Sc, 900.
The survey viii include gen.
eral data such as history, vital
statistics, analvzation of popula-
ton, city and county govern
ment, recreation, schools and
churches, weather data, housing,
etc.
A detailed description of the
topography and physical assets
of the area will also be included.
The report will analyze the avail
ability of power and public
utilities rail- and highway traf-
fic facilities, water transporta-
ton in all phases, including chan
nels, relation to shipping routes,
tides, fogs and docking facilities.
An important section will deal
with the present and prospective
picture of industrial develop
ment, numbering those indus
tries. presently successfully oper-
ated, the annual payrolls and the
nature of their work. The ques-
ton of land values, taxes. state
legislation and the attitude of
local and state governments will
also be delt with. The availa-
bility of raw materials such as
timber. agriculture, minerals and
naval stores will be listed, and a
detailed study made of the har-
bors and docks and their potential
growth in future years.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-14
Ii. Don Taylor
Scores Another
First at Tokyo

First 1t. Donald Taylor of Mt.
Pleasant has added another to his
list of 'firsts" by his entry into
Tokyo with First Cavalry as it
headed the march into that city,
following the surrender.
1t. Taylor, who was also with
the First Cavalry in its entry into
Manila, is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. NJ. Taylor of Mt. Pleasant. His
wife is residing at Oklahoma City
during his absence.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-14
Pascagoula Enrolment Shows Gain;
Little Change Noted in Moss Point

Although Pascagoula city school
officials had expected a drop of APP
proximately 20 percent in the en-
rollment for the 1945-46 school
term as compared with last year,
the actual registration has already
exceeded last years figures by
200, Thomas r. Wells, city school
superintendent, announced.
A. l.. Monroe, superintendent of
Moss Point schools, reported little
change in figures of enrolment in
the Moss Point schools. Heads of
Our Lady of Victories school in
Pascagoula announced a drop in
enrolment of about 80 students as
compared with last year.
There is a total of 3,168 white
students and 234 negro students in
Pascagoula public schools; 270 in
the DIV school; 1921 white and
$50 negro students in Moss Point.
All classes are under way i'm the
schools although in the Pascagoula
school system there are still open
ings for both elementary and high
school teachers. Mr.. Monroe re-
ported h full faculty for the Moss
Point schools.
Throughout the country slight
increases were reported by almost
every school.
On the strength of expectations
of a smaller enrolment, plans had
been made to operate all Pasca-
goula schools on the single shift
basis with the exception of South
Pascagoula Elementary school, but
Mr.. Wells said this week that in
the face of the large attendance
Central school was also forced to
run two shifts and because of the
overload in the Junior and Senior
High school two sections of the
seventh grade has been shifted to
the Central school. Completion of
the new Junior High school build
ing is expected by midterm which
will relieve the situation greatly,
he said.
Schools Retain Rating
Mr.. Wells pointed out, however,
that in spite of the large increase
in enrolment during the past few
years the Pascagoula schools have
retained their high standards and
rating. All elementary schools are
A grade schools, according to state
ratings, and the high school has
maintained standards necessary to
retain membership in the Southern
Association of Colleges and Second
airy Schools. This means that a
graduate of the Pascagoula High
school can enter any college in the
United States without having to
take examinations for entrance, he
said. OF the 500 accredited high
schools in the state, only 80 are
members of the Southern Associa-
ton of Colleges and Secondary
Schools, he said.
Figures for the individual white
schools of Pascagoula and Moss
Point systems are as follows: Pas
cagoula: Beach, 234; Lake, 1874;
Central, 718; South, $40; Junior
High, 5l3; Senior High, $50; and
Moss Point: Ed Mayo, 100; Char
lotte Hyatt, 1866, and Junior and
Senior High. 465.
County schools enrollments are:
Bayou Casotte, ITO; E~scatawpa,
272; Daisy Vestry, 50; Live Oak
Pond, az; Gautier, 1870; Hurley,
IT'S; Orange Lake, 1853; Vancleave,
235; Wade, 260; st. Martin, 273;
and negro schools, Bluff Greek, AZ;
Estawpa, AZ; Davis Chapel, AZ;
West Pascagoula, %.
COmmunifv Chest
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-14
New Pogie Plant
Being Constructed
North Of Gauiier

Bulldlng-pfOgreSS on tne new
pogie plant, approximately foui
miles west of the present location
is continuing at a satisfactory pace
and it is hoped that the plant will
be brought near completion during
the winter season, officials of the
Quinn Fisheries company reported
this week.
The new plant is located on a
point formed by Mary Walker and
Sioux bayous as they flow into the
West Pascagoula river basin. II is
approximately two miles from the
highway, north of Gautier.
Five buildings of heavy hollow
brick have been erected on the
point, including an office, a COM
missary, and bunk houses for white
and colored workers. Two storage
tanks for fish oil are already in use
at the Camp.
A deep ~artesian well has been
brought in, and a dredge boat is
deepening the channel in the bayous
to give access to the six fishing
luggers which are operated here by
the company.
Work Progressing
Officials of the plant said that
work has been going at a gradual
pace, because of wartime Difficult
ties, but that steady progress is
being made. They said that it will
probably be necessary to carry on
the major part of the manufactur-
ing operations through the next
fishing season from May to 0cto-
Der, 1916, at the present plant,
while the move to the new plant
is made in gradual stages.
After the move is made, the Of
ficials said, the heavy odor charac-
teristic of the manufacture of fish
oil will be disappated in the rela-
lively unsettled river area. Off
Gals said the company has pur-
chased approximately 5000 acres
surrounding the plant in the Mary
Walker area, with this factor in
mind.
The present plant, directly across
East Pascagoula river near High
way 90, will probably be used on
an auxiliary basis to provide sleep
ing camps and docking facilities
for the crews and boats in order
that they might get to the Sound
for early morning fishing.
Boats returning with the days
catch, according to present plans,
will enter East Pascagoula river
Is at present. but will traverse a
network of bayous and lakes rough
ly parallel to Highway 80 to get
to the new plant.
James MeGrath, manager of the
Pascagoula plant, said that the
company employs 225 people, and
that the fish oil product has had a
high priority rating during the war
far use in more than 80 types of
manufactures, such as paints,
plastics. lubricants and creams.
High Priority Product
The plant operates six large-type
luggers each carrying a crew of
20. The boats operate inside the
islands and take several tons of
pogies, or menhaden. on a good
day.
Pogies. a member of the herring
family, belongs to one of the most
numerous and prolific species of
fish. They are a warm water spe-
eies and travel toward the tropics
and warm currents in the winter
time. Quinn Fisheries also operates
four other plants on the Atlantic
coast, which fish the pogies during
their migrations to and from the
Gulf Stream. These plants are at
Apalachicola, Fla, Fernandina,
Fla, Young's Island. s. C., and
Beaufort. N. C.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-14

In rowing the oars should be
just below the surface of the
water, never plunged in deeply.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-14

The Island of Tahiti. shaped
like the figure 8, is 80 miles long
and 402 square miles in area.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-14

The notorious duel between
Alexander Hamilton and Aaron
Burr took place in Weehawken,
N. j.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-14

Caleimine is basieally a ply s.
cal structure held together VIII
glue.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-14
Kindergarten to
Be Added at
Child Care Center

When the sponsorship of the
Nursery and Day Care Center of
Pascagoula shifts on October /
from the federal government to
the Pascagoula school system, an
entirely new department will be
added in addition to the carrying
on of those services formerly of
fered, Thomas r. Wells, city su-
p%erintendent of schools, and Miss
Alice Battle, director of the GEN.
ter, announced Thursday.
This will be a kindergarten di-
vision open to children from 4
years of age to school age and the
children of non-working mothers
will be eligible. The kindergarten
will open at 8 a. m. and continue
until oon for six days a week.
Unlike the kindergarten group in
cluded in the regular nursery pro-
gram which is served lunch daily
and receives all-day care, these
children will have only fruit juice
or a similar snack in midmorning
and will have their midday meal at
home. A fee of probably SO a week
will be charged and the %kindergar-
ten will be under trained teachers.
Any mother desiring to register a
child is requested to come to the
nursery center Tuesday or Wednes-
ay, Sept. Is and 10, from 2 to 6
p. m.
Full Program
Those children who are enrolled
for the full program will be divided
into three groups: nursery, which
will include those 2 and 8 year Odds;
kindergarten, for the 4 and Swear
Odds; and school group, for those
children being cared for at the
center before or after school. Fees
for these children will be S. a
week and ~pre-school children may
be brought to the school at $50
a. m. and remain until 5 p. m.
The Federal Housing Authority
has offered the use of all the Muir
sery and Child Care enter vaci-
lities to the city school system for
as long as such a center is desired.
Mr.. Wells explained that this is in
no way a private school and fees
are charged only to make the oper-
alton of the center possible and
the service rendered there efficient.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01

TWO 2O-gauge Remington Sports
man automatic with ammunition.
Practically new SIS each. 1892
Tenth St, Wyan. (2468C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01

FEED - PET SUPPLIES
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01
WILL SHARE HOUSES
FOR HIRE
FOR SALE-CHRIsTMAs TREES

CHRISTMAS trees for sale in
truckload lots. Order early. 245
Elm st. Phone 1293-M. (2S8lC)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01

BOYS tricycle.. 1923 Second ST.
wy. 2889-M. (2433C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01

LIKE new play pen. basinette,
toilet seat, scales. new coil spring.
9xl2 wool rug, oak buffet. girls
evening gown. 1914, mans over
coat, size 40. 239 Superior Blvd.
(2437C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-01

FOR SALE
CROSSE LIE - Ranch type.
Cinder block construction.
Six large rooms - living
room, dining room, kitchen
tiled all around. Three bed
rooms, two tile baths, nat
ural fireplace. Oil heat;
three acres, 225x625. Large
shade trees, Page fence all
around.
NEAR OLD HOMESTEAD
AND FORT - 4 rooms
and bath; hot air heat. Small
down payment A real buy
at $4,750.
ALLEN ROAD, near Penn
sylvania-Four rooms and
bath, utility room. Attached
garage. Hot water heat.
Lot 60x120. $5,250.00.
VASSAR NEAR BIDDLE-
5 rooms and bath. No
basement. $3.50. Terms.
NORTHLINE, near Norton
view = 614 acres, Detroit
water. $4,000. terms. $1,000
cash.
CORNER SECOND AND
POPLAR - Lot 100x140
Cash.
BURR, NEAR TELEGRAPH
IS rooms and bath; full
basement; hot air heat; q
car garage.
ST, JOHN NEAR FORT.
LINCOLN PARK - Liv-
ing room. large kitchen. two
bedrooms. full basement.
hot air heat Lot 40x157
VOfoOO.ON
BURR. near EUREKA 5
rooms, no base m emit
House in COED condition.
Near bus and stores. Lot
i20x132 $4,000
EIGHTH STREET. near
Goddard - Five rooms.
hot air heat; IS foot lot.
S4,750 Terms.
FIFTEENTH, near Eureka
Brick income. Five rooms
up. five rooms down: lot go
#. Only $4,000 down.
SECOND NEAR Null
BERRY-Modern. 5 room
and bath, gas heat. utility
room, automatic hot water.
washing machine, gas range,
Venetian blinds; garage; lot
60 by 100.
HAVE CASH BUYERS
for FLATS and SINGLES
Heusemsn-SpitzleY
Corp.
e. e. HILL
949 FORD AVENUE
Phone 0858
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-01-10
POROcILO "ZARJE"

Cleveland, o. o uspehu
koncerta, XII ga je imela Gar
ja'' 25. novembra V SIND ma ST.
Clair Ave, je bio re takrat po-
rocano, tn pa bonn dodal finan-
enc porocilo, ker smo bill to
priredbo oglasali, da gre polo
vico dobicka cd ME V pomoc
bednim V start domovini. To Sc
je tudi i~zvrsilo. Vzrok, da o fl
nancah nismo re pref porocali
je, ker je bio treba cakati, da
SO vstopnice vsi poravnali.
Vseh dohodkov je bilo $1007,-
IS, izdatkov pa $457.87. Cisti
preostanek torej .znasa $549.98.
Polovica cd tie vsote, $275, Sc
izroci V pref omenjeni relifni
sklad.
Ma letni sell Zarje 80. deem
bra Sc je med drugim razprav-
lialo Q prihodnjem koncertu te-
ga zbora. Bio je sklenjeno. da
DO "Zarja" tudi BODICE pri-
spevala polovico svojega prebit-
ka V omenjeni namen. Ma slo-
vensko publiko pa apeliramo
da stoji zboru OBJ strani.
Vsi start odborniki zbora SC
bill ponovno izvoljeni,
V nedeljo %. januarja prize
di farma clevelandske federaci-
je SNIP V SLOW. mar. domu na
St. Clair Ave. koncertni pro-
gram. Prebitek gre Mi. Tudi
"Zarja" DO nastopila z nekaj
pevskimi tockami.
Pevci in pevke maj Sc zatorei
spet redno udelezujejo njenih
val, ola pomagamo tudi drugim
XII Sc bore "a napredek in obsta-
mex nash ustanov.
Ma pristop V zbor SO vabljeni
vsi, XII jih petite veseli in imajo
zmoznosti zanj.
Pevske vale Sc vrse vsak ce-
trick oh g.. zvecer v starem po-
slopju v SIND ma St. Clairju.-
Smrt faSizmu! Svoboda narodu,
Ia publicijski odsek,
j. Krebel.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-01-10
Dobicki omeriske
~trgovske mornorice

Kongresni Merchant Marine
committee je poslancem nedav-
no porocal, ola SO lastnice anne
riske trgovske mornarice Uncle
S prevazanjern blaga IL Ameri-
Ike "a Anglijo skozi Rdece NOR
je in SueSki prekop leta 1941
$26, 874, 0G0 dobicka ma $31,364,-
900 vrednosti prometa. Ameri-
Ska vlada jim je potem primo
rala tarifo znizati in OBJ enem
il vrniti del pretiranega profita.
kar sta storili dive druzbi, druge
pa Sc branijo in zadeva je dana
v odlocitev sodiScu. Kadar Sc
gre "a profit, tedaj patriotizem
izgine, kajti dobicki SO pr ia
kin ljudeh prva in temeljns
briga.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-01-10
Poljsko ina v ~inozemstyu
veIiko zIutu

Zaradi neresenega spora med
poljsko zamejno Waldo in Krem-
linom in pa ker Sc je POLISH ma
rodni osvobodilni odbor v Lub-
linu nedavno proglasil "a Waldo
osvobojenega della Poljske, je
poleg diplomaticnih problemov
glede tega vprasanja nastala tu-
di zagonetka, katera Timed teh
dveh vlad ina pravico do zlata
poljske drzave, XII ga ina vloze-
mega V inozelnstvu, pretezni del
V Londonu. Ia poljska vloga v
zlati valuti znaSa okrog $685. 900
900. Precej milijonov je poljska
vlada v Londonu re zapravila.
Vzdrzuje zelo drag propaganda
nj aparat in njeni clani poslu-
jejo kot je d~ostojno "a tako dr.
zavo, kot je bila Poljska. Torei
so njeni izdatki veliki. Vlada v
Londonu ina ma raznih boil
Seth (najvec Italiji, v Franciji
in pa ma bliznjem vzhodu) pre-
cej poljskih vojakov in oficir-
jew in 10 tudi to precej stane.
Tudi veliko politicnih begun
vzdrzuje, XII brzkone ne preje-
majo mani, kot SO prejemali in
Sc prejemajo jugoslovanski be-
gunci.
Vlada v Lublinu je koncem
decembra izjavila, da nina "a
mejna vlada V Londonu odslej
nobene pravice vec razpolagati
z omenjeno imovino in da "a
Meme pogodbe in financne
transakcije ne prevzame nobe-
ne odgovornosti.
Toda ker je poljska zamejna
vlada Sc priznana cd ameriSke
in angleske Wade, je to zlato Sc
vedno V njenem podrocju in
SINE vsled tega lie ona razpo-
lagati z MIN. Pc mednarodnem
pravu, v ~kakrsnega verujeta
angleska in ameriska vlada, ie
samo zamejna vlada v Londonu
"legalna'', ustavna vlada, ne pa
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-01-10

"S1ovenski list v Buenos
Airesu pise v izdaji z dne 81.
oktobra, katero smo prejeli ne-
davno, pod naslovom "Primor-
ski Slovenci'' zelo ostro ma ma
SLOW onih, XII mislijo, da je Pri-
morska re pridruzena Sloveniji
in da je sedaj VISA dezela zedi-
njena V emo telo. Velika vecina
Slovencev v Argentina je il Pri-
morske, XII SO Sc naselili tia maj
Yec po prejSnji vojni. IL clanka
bi bilo razvidno, da sta med
mimi dive strani: ena, XII je zelo
optimisticna in dale proglasom
slovenske osvobodilne fronte
vso Vaznost, in druga, XII izraza
bojazan, da bodo yelesile pri ze-
leni mizi spet sklepale "a kozo
slovenskega naroda kravjo kup-
CLIO. Clanek Sc glasi:
Ne zadoStuje, da Sc ponosno
otresamo slovenske 9bolecine z
avtoritarnimi gestami: "a to je
re preskrbljeno. Mic nj preskrb-
ljeno, ker sta "a vsako pogodbo
potrebna najmanj diva pogod-
benika. V nasem sluGaju pa Sc
bodo vmesavali Sc tretji, XII ina
10 vsekakor wee besede, kakor
mi vsi skupaj. Lahkomiselna in
z nicemer podprta samohvalisa-
MIA nimajo pray nobene velja-
We. Same trdo in zilavo delo BIO
resilo naSe brate " Juiijski Kra-
iini, ma KoroSkem in ma Mad
zarskem! Ali Sc bono Slovenci
spet zanaSali ma "pravicnosti'
zelene mize in uvidevnosti tut
cev? Ali SO tudi tisti gospodje,
XII so sami sodozivljali sloven-
sko tragedijo ma Primorskem,
tako straSno pozabljivi in tako
naivni, da mislijo, da nam DO
Primorje pablo S ,samimi III
vic" klici v narocje? Slovenije
ne loci cd njenih sosedov -
morje, pac pa DO potrebno po-
stavljati meje z zivimi telesi.
Svojo usodo moramo Slovenci
predvsem zaupati svojim last
MIN slam &c nam DO KIDD po-
magal, mu bono hvalezni, ali
Sc proved svezi SO nam spo-
minu dogodki |. 1918 ma Koro-
skem, ko Sc je slovenski Koro-
tan reSeval V Ljubljani z "a
vic klici", ma bojisce pa SO Cd
haiali nedorasli otroci. Sloven-
sko zemljo bono morali Sloven-
ci V prvi vrsti sami braniti in
Sami tudi osvoboditi. Danes, ko
lei faSizem pod nogami zma-
govitih zaveznikov, je dolznost
vseh Primorcev, Ga o dneh svo-