davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25
Eastern Star Meets

Mrs. j. S. Bardell presided at a
meeting of the Eastern Star Mon
day night in the absence of Mrs.
G.. R. Austin, new worthy matron.
1t was announced that Gertrude
Weiss had been elected mother adj
visor of the Rainbow chapter by
the Rainbow advisory board in place
of Mrs. E. L. Ferrin, who had re-
signed. The Eastern Star members
were invited to a public installation
for the Rainbow officers at the
Masonic temple Thursday night.
After the meeting a luncheon was
served by Mrs. Weiss, Mrs. E. B.
Seaman and Mrs. Ralph Bates.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25
d Circle Meets

The Baptist Junior circle met with
Mrs. Vern Brown Wednesday after
noon at 2:30. Mrs. Gus Born con-
Quoted devotions. The group plan
ned to make embroidered articles
for an autumn bazaar. Mrs. Archie
Luse and Mrs. Vernon Osgood re-
ceived dishtowels as birthday gifts.
A luncheon was served. Mrs. Luse
will be the next hostess.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25
Mrs. Sinclair Hostess

Mrs. r. Sinclair entertained
Methodist Circle B at her home
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Howard
Nelson presided at a business meet
ing. Mrs. William F.. Howard, Mrs.
Jack Bandlow and Mrs. Jack Meals
Joined the circle. Mrs. M. C. Moe,
Miss Roene Coffin, Mrs. K. R. Stef-
fensen and Mrs. j. C. Ross of Urich,
Mo, were guests. as well as several
members of other Methodist circles.
A luncheon a served after the
meeting. The group will meet with
Mrs. Nelson Feb. Is.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25
Mrs. Malunat is Hostess

Mrs. Henry Malunat entertained
Lydia circle of the Lutheran Ladies
Aid at her home Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Malunat presided and
Mrs. C.. o. Johnson conducted
devotions. Mrs. w. S. Forsythe gave
a report of the years activities of
the circle. Mrs. D. j. Meyer. Mrs.
Roy Green and Mrs. Charles Olson
Joined the group. Mrs. Malunat
served a luncheon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25
Entertains Sewing Club

Mrs. Charles Kegel entertained
the E.N.R. sewing club at her home
Wednesday night. Mrs. Sam Allie
and Mrs. Sam Adams We're addition
al guests. A luncheon was served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25
SOCIETY
Berg-TichenOr


Miss Evelyn Tichenor, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Tichenor, and
Vernon Berg, son of MI. and Mrs
Edwin Berg of Glasgow, were mar
ried at the Methodist parsonage in
Glasgow Tuesday afternoon at 4.
The Rev. Grant S. Moore officiated.
Attendants were Pvt. Ivan Tiche-
nor, a brother of the bride, home
on furlough, and Mrs. Francis Berg,
a sister-in-law of the bridegroom.
Also present were the mothers of
both bride and bridegroom and the
brides sister, Mrs. Joe Kaluza Jr.
The bride and her attendant wore
dresses of aqua blue with black
accessories.
The couple will be honored at a
wedding dinner for the families at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Kaluza Jr. tonight. The Bergs will
make their home in Havre after
Feb. l. Mr.. Berg is engaged in
farming near Havre with his bro
Their, Robert Berg.
The bride attended Glasgow high
school and MIR. Berg attended the
Plentywood schools and Sidney
high school.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25

HaWbaker and SIaght referees
Thompson, scorer; Metzger, timer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25
Miss Larkin Engaged

Maj. Gen. Thomas B. Larkin and
Mrs. Larkin of Washington D.. C,
have announced the engagement OF
their daughter. Elizabeth Barbour
to Cadet Robert Emmett Rochfort
of the United States Military academy
at West Point The Larkins made
their home in Glasgow and at Fort
Peck from 1888 to 1888 while he was
officer in charge of the con-
struction of the Fort Peck dam.
Miss Larkin attended the Convent
of the Sacred Heart and was
graduated from Canal Zone Junior
college and George Washington
university. Her father who was in
charge of construction of the third
locks for the Panama canal after
his work here, is now serving in
France.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-25
Church Services
st. RaphaeI's Church

Every Sunday: Masses at Glasgow
at 8 and 10. Masses at Fort Peck at
9. Week days: Masses every day at
7:30.
Evening star., 1945-11-20

under her door stating her hus-
band was in America and we'll.
Signora Tarchiani was accom-
panied to the luncheon by her two
daughters. Signorinas Letizia and
Dora, twins OF unusual charm.
Dressed alike in smartly tailored
suits the young girls. now students
at George Washington University,
where they are majoring In Eng
lish, followed their mothers talk
with interest. They smiled at many
Of her quaint expressions, but be-
came serious when she spoke of the
family's hunger during the acute
food shortage in Paris three years
ago. Students at the Sorbonne at
the time, the girls we're preparing
for an examination when there was
not a piece of bread in the house
to eat. For three weeks the family
allowance was one potato per per-
son per day.
Signora Tarchiani was striking
picture in modish turban
swathed closely to her head, the
folds caught in front of a graceful
high upsweep. A mink coat was
worn about her shoulders.
She was introduced by Mrs. Will
Clayton. Following her address ap.
probation of her talk was ex-
tended by Mrs. William Davis, club
president
Evening star., 1945-11-20
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 20. 1915
Mrs. Truman Fefed
At AAUW Tea

The American Association of Uni
versity Women entertained at tea
yesterday in honor of Mrs. Harry
S. Truman and Miss Margaret Tru-
man at club headquarters, 1884 !
street NV.
Between 500 and 500 guests at
tended the affair, at which the
Marine Band entertained with a
program of music in the lounge az
guests passed into the dining room,
where tea was served.
Mrs. Karl Fenning, president OF
the Washington branch, AAUW,
headed the receiving line with Mrs.
Truman and her daughter. The
club president and members of the
board enjoyed tea with Mrs. Truman
before the majority of guests ar
rived.
Board members included Mrs. G.
Raymond Wilhelm, Miss Mabel
Turner, Mrs. Skipworth P. Coale,
Mrs. Clinton L. Doggett, Mrs. L. w.
Scheff1er, Mrs. John Durbin, Miss
Maxine Girts, Mrs. Howard G.
Nichols, Mrs. James W. Irwin, chair
man Program Committee; Mrs.
Hugh Adams, chairman Hospitality
Committee; Mrs. Cloyd Heck Mar
vim and Mrs. Theodore Wiprud.
A dollar saved is a dollar earned.
Dollars saved through the purchase
of Victory Loan Bonds will return
profit dollars at maturity.
Evening star., 1945-11-20

affair."" she continued. Freedom is
no longer question for Europe, for
Asia or for America-it is a uni
versal question. There is no longer
one freedom. If freedom is in dam
ger, no matter where, you must
think of it,"
The speaker told what freedom
meant to the suppressed people OF
France who revolted against Nazi
oppression as members of the un-
derground. A witness to wholesale
hangings of innocent persons in
France, Signora Tarchiani, said:
"A place where a hundred Of these
innocent people were buried is
marked by a single cross. They
died for democracy. When you
think of democracy like that you
love democracy"
Members of the club sat silently
as the speaker told of the five years
when, with her daughters, she fec
from one place to another ir
France, trying to find sufficient fooo
for her children while escaping Naz
persecution. For over a year Sig
nora Tarchiani knew nothing of the
whereabouts of her husband, who
had been forced to leave France
at the time of the NaZi invasion
She gave dramatic description Of
her first neWs-a brief card placed
Evening star., 1945-11-20
Siqnora Tarcbiani
Gives Talk Before
Democratic Club
Bv Gretchen Smith

An appeal for "one world" united
through democratic beliefs and lib
erty for all, was made yesterday by
Signora Tarchiani, wife of the Ital-
ian Ambassador, before the Wom-
ems National Democratic Club.
Substituting for Madame Martins,
wife of the Ambassador from Brazil,
Signora Tarchiani proved as gifted
a speaker as she is linguist. She
speaks six languages, including
English. French, German, Italian,
Portuguese and Spanish.
Signora Tarchiani told how she
accompanied her husband as a
refugee from Milan to France in
1925.
Shortly before the outbreak of
war in Europe. Signora Tarchiani
came to the United States, where
she spent several months as an asso-
ciate professor at Vassar College.
Il feared then that war would
come" she said. MY American
friends would say, We will help you
but we will not give our sons"
They said it was European
Evening star., 1945-11-20
Game. " aIker
Ceremony Held

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest T. Walker
of Takoma Park announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Ruth
Joyce Walker, to Mr. James Bradley
Caine, son of Mr.. Cleveland c. Caine
of Delaware City. Del. The wedding
took place August II in the Church
of the TRANSPORTATION. the Rev.
John J. Queally officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caine are making
their home in Wilmington where
Mr. Caine is connected with an
auditing firm He was graduated
from Friends High School in Will
mington and from Washington Col
lege in Chestertown, Md, last spring
His bride was a member of the
sophomore class at Washington Col
lege at the time of her marriage.
Evening star., 1945-11-20
Mrs. Mann Feted
On Visit Here

Mrs. Carroll Mann of Raleigh,
who accompanied her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
R. Fulton. on their return to Wash
ington a week ago from the South
will remain with them until the
first of December. Mrs. Mann has
been extensively entertained dur
ing her visit in the Capital and a
number of other festivities are
planned in her honor during the
next two weeks.
Saturday Mrs. Fulton will enter
tain at a bridge-tea in compliment
to her sister and November % she
will be hostess at bridge-breakfast,
entertaining for her house guest
DR.. and Mrs. Melvin c. Merrill will
be hosts at dinner Monday, their
guests being invited to meet Mrs
Mann, and other parties planned in
honor of the visitor are the lunch
con at which Mrs. Thomas A. Wad-
den will be hostess Saturday, and
similar fetes to be given by Mrs
James Hoffman, Mrs. Lawrence
Lampson and Miss Helen Whitaker
DR.. and Mrs. Clyde Leighty will en-
tertain at dinner and bridge party
Friday in honor of Mrs. Mann.
Evening star., 1945-11-20
Ceremonies in Other Cities
OF Particular Interest Here

Weddings other cities holding the attention OF Washington
society another Saturday
Philadelphia still another in North
Carolina.
wedding today Is that Pratt Emmet and Mr.
New
She the daughter of Mrs
the Pratt New York
A. She been making her
home street in Georgetown
wife of the former United States Ambas
accompanied his Miad
wedding THURSDAY
Evening star., 1945-11-20
H0stesSes Named
For Card Party

Hostesses at the District Sunshine
and Community Society's annual
card party, which will be held at
l:30 pm. Friday at the Hotel 240O,
will be Mrs. Rose H. Snyder, Mrs.
Mary Kerr. Mrs. H. E. Matson, Mrs
w. H. Fellows and Mrs. Orville
Hankins.
Proceeds from the affair will be
used by the society in promoting
worthy projects, including direct
family relief Though much of its
work during the war has been con-
cerned with hospital and service
projects the societys experience fol-
lowing the last war indicated a real
need for family assistance.
Evening star., 1945-11-20
Hadassah to Give
Children S Party

The second annual Children's
Movie Party, sponsored by Hadassah
for the benefit of its Child Welfare
Fund, will be held at 1890 am.
Friday at the Apex T'heater, 4813
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Those whose families do not in
clude children are urged to have as
their guests some underprivileged
child of the community.
Hadassah's child welfare work in
cludes free school lunches. instruc-
ton in dietetics, infant welfare sta
tions, recreational facilities, and
vocational training.
Evening star., 1945-11-20
When a Miss
Goes Dining

Knowingly she chooses q dress that
will shine across the table top :. a
brief-sleeve black royon crepe, its
bodice ofIosh with sequlns. 25OO
Second Floor
Evening star., 1945-11-20
Noe Residing
In California

Mr. and Mrs Robert Fitch Shep-
ard Whiteley will make their home
in California while finishing their
college courses. They were mar
ried October 10 in Iowa, the bride
having formerly been Miss Audrey
Hope Bathke, daughter of Mrs.
Jenn Bathke of Oshkosh.
Mr. Whiteley recently returned
from three years of service in the
Army, much of that time in Europe
and was demobiliZed the middle of
September. Mrs. Whiteley has many
friends here made last summer
when she visited Mr.. Whiteley S
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Pey-
ton Whiteley in their Washington
home.
Evening star., 1945-11-20
Farr Engaeed

Mr.. and Mrs Archie w. Farr an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Hilda Farr, to Mr.
H. Taylor Montgomery, son of Maj.
H. B. Montgomery, retired, and Mrs
Montgomery of Lanham, Md.
Miss Farr attended Anacostia
High School and is employed in
Washington. Mr.. Montgomery. who
was attached to the famed 9Th
Armored Division. plans to resume
his studies at Maryland University
The wedding will take place the
latter part of January.
Evening star., 1945-11-20
Senator's Daughter
Guest of Honor

Miss Gloria Chavez, daughter OF
Senator and Mrs. Dennis Chavez,
was the guest of honor at "gocd
neighbor" party Sunday evening at
the Potomac Boat Club. The party
was arranged by the members OF
Ell Circulo Inter Americana. Pre-
ceding the dance Miss Chavez and
the members of her committee were
entertained at a cocktail party by
Judge and Mrs Clarence Norton
Goodwin in their apartment in the
Shoreham.
Miss Chavez had assisting her on
her committee arranging the dance
a group of young people from the
Republics of the Americas.
Evening star., 1945-11-20
BuQuors Are Hosts
To Scot Visitor

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph P. Buquor
were hosts at dinner last evening,
entertaining in the blue room at
the Shoreham Hotel in honor of Mr.
Douglas I. Macdonald of Montreal
The guest Of honor added a note
of color to the scene last evening
wearing the traditional plaid Of his
clan. which is Cairngorn, with the
many decorations he had received
during the Great War.
Evening star., 1945-11-20
Canal Auxiliary
Plans Luncheon

A luncheon in honor of Nine. Wei,
wife of the Chinese Ambassador, and
of Sonora Vallarino, wife of the AM
bassador from Panama, will be given
by the Panama Canal Auxiliary
No. 81 at the United Nations Club.
Nine. Wei's social secretary, Mrs.
C. Wahl, was vice president of the
Auxiliary when it was organized.
Sonora Vallerino is well known tc
many members of the Auxiliary who
knew her as Isabel Espinosa on the
Canal Zone during construction days
Evening star., 1945-11-20
Miss Bell to Sbeuk

Miss Phyllis Bell will be guest
speaker at the meeting of the Young
Married Women's Club at 1890 pm.
tomorrow at the YWCA.
Evening star., 1945-11-20
En- Route South

Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Cotter
end their son. Mr.. James J. Cotter,
are motoring to Miami and will visit
in various cities en- route. They
plan to be back to spend Christmas
and the holidays in their home on
-7-vcntv-flfth street.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-04-25

imeli tam tudi mnogo We elja in
zabave.' Kaj hocesl Spomini Sc
vracajo in ne moreS Jill odgna-
ii. Spomini morejo biti lie emo:
SO dobri, ali pa slabi. In OBJ
enem SO leila Sc enkrat ziveti.
Vsem, XII so nekoc bivali tn
in jim je zivljenje - bodisi Ia
lostno ali veselo, Sc globoko v
spominu, bonn vcasi v tenn listu
opisal, kako Sc imamo sedaj v
Pueblu, kaj pocnemo ia dru-
stvenem in kulturnem polju in
pisal bonn tudi 0 drugih stva-
reh.
Brezdelja sedaj pr mas nj.
Jeklarna obratuje kakor Sc nj
koli. Use je zaposleno. v jeklar-
nj della tudi veliko zena in de-
klet. Slovenke in Italijanke so
Y vecini med mimi.
Ali je zadovoljnost med ljud-
mi? To je tezko ugotoviti. Je
skrivnost posameznikov.
Vaznosti unije jeklarskih de-
iavcev Sc dobro zavedamo. Pred
tedni je bila v jeklarni enodnev-
ma simpaticna stavka vsled spo-
ra med unijo in kompanijo. Ma
shodu unije Sc je odglasovalo,
da Sc da "a izravnavo spora me-
sec casa. Ma shodu je bilo mar
sikaj receno, kar nekaterim IL
med mas nj bio novo. Novo pa
nam je bio, ko je priSel ma shod
upravitelj jeklarne in izrazil re
lJo, da Sc maj delavci vrnejo ma
delo. Predno je govoril v mi
k%rofon, je dejal, da ne We, "a
kaj je prisel. Sila kola lorni, pra-
vi mas clovek. Unijski odborni-
XII SO rekli med drugim: "Vpra-
samo "a dostojno zivljenje, "a
dostojno existence, kot Sc spo-
dobi "a ameriskega drzavljana.
pa mas radi tega nazivajo ali
nam pravijo, da smo komunisti,
socialist in podobno."
L. 1919 je bila dolgotrajna
jeklarska stavka. Pred vsakim
vhodom tukajsnje jeklarne je
bila postavljena strojnica. Ali
Sc Sc kdaj ponovi TAXA stvar?
Tezko. Ampak &c Sc ponove ia
Ike stavke, DO = in cas- je re -
delavstvo zahtevalo ne pa pro-
sllo kruha kot beraci.-Kaktus
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-04-25
PRIREDBA SANSOVE
PODRUzNICE 30
28. APRHA

Bridgeport, o. - Bio ie po-
rocano, da je imela tukaiSnja
postojanka SANSa st. 33 v ma
crtu obdrzavati veselico v prid
jugoslovanskega relifa v sobo-
to IA. aprila. VrSiti hi Sc imela
V Drustveni dvorani in govor-
nix bi bill SANSov tajnik M. C.
Kuhel. S pripravami je sla glad
ko naprej in nadejali smo Sc We
like udelezbe. Ampak v cetrtek
vecer II. aprila Sc je raznesla
kot blisk vest, da je predsednik
Roosevelt preminul. In receno
je bilo, da bodo vse JAYNE zaba-
We do njegovega pogreba pre-
klicane.
Takoj sem sklical vse bliznie
odbornike tie podruznice ter Cd
bornike in odbornice priprav-
ljalnega odbora, da Sc posvetu-
jemo, kaj ukreniti. Sklenili smo
prireditev prestaviti ma sobOto
%. aprila. Vrsila Sc DO z istim
sporedom in igral DO isti orke-
ster kot prvotno doloceno in ma
stopil DO isti govornik. Vstopni-
ce, XII Sc glase "a datum IA. april
la, so veljavne "a prireditev to
soboto.
Razumljivo je vsakemu, da
smo prireditev v teh okolsci-
nah morali prestaviti. Ako ie ne
bi, bi Sc zamerili tukajsnji jaw
nosti in tudi ugledu nase dvo-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-04-25
O SPOMINIH IN DRUCEM

Pueblo, Colo. V zacetku
tega stoletja je bio menda ma
seljevanje S%lovencev v Zed. dr.
zave ma visku. Pueblo je bila
ena Timed onih srediSc, kamor
jih je veliko prislo, " nadi, da
81 nekaj prihranijo in Sc potem
vraejo v rojstni kraj. Delali so
V roudotopilnicah in v jeklarni
ter varcevali. Bio je naporno
delo. Mnogim Sc je res posreci-
10 nekaj prihraniti in so Sc VIZ
Mill. Sc vec pa Sc Jill je privadi-
10, uziveli so Sc v ameriSke raz-
mere in v g%aranje il dneva v
dan.
Naselbina je rasla. Prva, tn
rojena generacija nash prise
ljencev je dorasla. Zavedala Sc
je svojega pokolenja in materi-
mega jezika. Druga generaciia
pc. brzkone ne DO imela tie "a
vednoSti.
Veliko Slovencev, XII so Sc
prvotno naselili v Pueblu, je Cd
slo dale pc zapadu do pacificne
obali v kovinske' rudnike, pre-
mogovnike it'd.
Marsikak Slovenec, XII je pred
lett zapustil pueblske topilnice
ali jeklarne in sedaj zivi kje ma
zapadu ali ma vzhodu, Sc tn pa
tam rad spomni ma to mesto in
Sc vprasa: "Kako neki je sedaj
v Pueblu?"
Misli 81: "Vzlic garanju smo
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-04-25
DELUJMO v POMOC
starr DOMOViNI

Conemaugh, Pa. - PR mas
smo priceli znova pobirati pri-
spevke v pomoc start domovini.
Ia move akcijo V ia namen smo
Sc odlocili ma seji podruznice
SANSa dine 8. aprila.
Ia to delo SO bill pooblasceni
"a Conemaugh mrs. Mrak in
Joseph Turk, "a Bon Air Mrs.
Skedel in Anthony Dolence, "a
Franklin mrs. Benchina in mrs.
Okicki, "a Park Hill mrs. Ia
brio in mrs. Mele, "a Woodvale
Heights pa John Brezovec.
kampanja Sc DO pricela 1. maja
in DO trajala do 81. maja.
Dragi rojaki! Ocitno je, da Sc
voJna v Evropi magic p~riblizuje
koncu. Vojne DO konec, ne pa
grozot, lakote, bolezni in DO
manjkanja. Gotovo, ljudstvo Sc
DO polagoma Same pomagalo il
tie strasne mizerije, toda brez
prve pomoci, XII jo pricakuje cd
nekod mu DO skoro nemogoce
priceti normalno cloveSko XIV
ljenje.
Res je, da pomlad, XII S svoio
krasno naravo, z lepim, duhte-
elm cvetjem dreves, z zelenimi
travniki in gozdovi, z zvrgolie-
MEM ptic in z bliscecimi gor-
skimi soncnimi zarki, nekako O.
zivi in razveseli c1oveski cut.
Toda tega smo menda delezni
lie tukaj v nasi novi domovini.
Predstavljajmo 81 sliko naro-
dow, XII so prizadeti Cd strasnih
vojnih grozot! Predstavliaimo
81 naso nekdanjo ubogo Jugo-
Slavic, v kateri so naSi krvni
bratje vkljuceni, kateri so sli
skozi najkrvolocnejse case!
Da, dragi rojaki, Nth src ne
DO obudila krasna narava DO
mladi. Oni &c ~ozirajo potrti in
z zalostnimi ocmi ma svoje do
move, a pred seboj vidijo lie O.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-04-25

smojene razvaline. Ozirajo Sc
ma sadno drevje, cesnje in jab-
lane, XII so Sc nedavno S svojim
duhtecim spomladanskim cvet-
jem tako veselo oznanjevale ra-
dost pomladi, a vidijo lie obzga-
ne veje, XII molijo proti nebu,
kakor da bi prosile pomoci. OH
rajo Sc pc razvalinah, ola bi "a
gledali svoje drage: oceta, ma
ter, sestro, hcerko ali sina, ali
oni SO odSli "a vedno. Pokonca-
la Jill je kruta sovrazna roka.
Ma Min obrazih Sc cita grozo-
ia, lakota, >zalost in bolezen. Ia
njih nj mixer, nkijer tolazbe!
Dragi rojaki! Ali MISC to Ia
lostni prizori! All MISC nase ma
tere, ocetje in drugi krvni bra
tie toliko vredni, da Jim nudi-
mo takojsnjo pomoc? Ali nismo
toliko inteligentni, da bi 81 znali
predstavljati sliko grozodejstva
in mizerije, v kateri zivi mas ma
rod? AmeriSki Slovenci smo IT,
sti, XII jim lahko nudimo pomoc
in tolazbo. Mi, >ameriski Sloven-
eli, smo tisti, XII lahko vsaj neko-
like nadomestimo pomladno ma
ravo S koSckom kruha, RIA, ka-
We ali S kako ponoSeno obleko.
Izkazali ste Sc re veckrat kot
dobrosrcni in usmiljeni ter po-
magali nasemu ubogemu naro-
du V start domovini. Marsikate-
ra zenica, decek ali deklica sc
YAM re zahvaljuje "a pomoc, XII
so 10 prejeli cd ameriskih Slo-
Vencev.
Prva posiljka je dospela v Ju-
goslavijo V januarju, druga je
odplula IL New Yorka 81. mar
ca. Skupna tonaza je bila $50
ton V vrednosti 1894, CTS. Posla-
mega je bio precej ziveza, oble-
ke, obuval, zdravil in nekaj ST.
valnih strojev. To je bila prva
posiljka, katero SO prejeli Ju-
g~oslaviji in "a katero smo tudi
ameriSki Slovenci prispevali.
Nikdar Sc nj bilo tako potreb-
no in vazno, da posezemo malo
globlje V Yep, kakor je prav Sc
daj, ko Sc vojna bliza koncu.
Radi tega ste proSeni, bodite ma
klonjeni in dobrosrcni, kadar
vas obiscejo gori omenjeni po-
blralci. Ako boste to storili, bo-
ste zadostili narodni dolznosti,
XII DO "a vselej zapisana v Ego
DOWN. in zaeno boste tolazili 81
rote, XII tako obupno cakajo po-
moci in tolazbe.
Joseph Turk, predsednik st.
% SANSa.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-04-25

Springfield, iii. - Sc nekaj
dni in nastopil DO mednarodni
delavski prank prvi maj. Ako-
ravno Sc delavstvo pc vsem Sir
mem svetu nahaja v izrednih
razmerah, Sc DO IA dan prvega
maja nedvomno spominjalo ma
case, v katerih je bill prvi maj
dostojno praznovan kot medina
rodni delavski prank.
Clanstvo kluba st. AZ JSZ ie
ma prosli sell sklenilo, da prize
di V nedeljo sestega maja Slo-
venskem narodnem domu vese-
leo in da OBJ tel priliki ohrani-
mo naso tradicijo solidarnosti,
XII je z~apopadena v tenn prazni-
ku. Veselica Sc pricne OBJ treh
popoldne. Raise bi seveda ime-
Ii prireditev ma prvega maja,
kar pa je v teh cash sploSne "a
poslenosti nemogoce.
Klub st. AZ JSZ vljudno vabi
vse, XII Sc Sc spominjajo, kako
smo nekoc manifestirali ma ia
prank, in SO "a nadaljevanie
de1avskega gibanja, maj Sc nam
pridruzijo S tenn, da pridejo ma
to veselico. Zabavali Sc bono in
pomenili o tenn in onem in pra-
znovali zmago mad nacizmom.
Godba DO dobra, ravno tako po-
strezba in vstopnina je prosta.
John GorSek.