davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
AREA RENT OFFICE
INVENTORY SLATED

A every comprehensive analysis
and inventory of all file regis
trations and dockets of the Area
Rent Office will be made this
week, Maurice H. Moore, director
of the Wilmington Defense Rental
area, announced yesterday.
In order to carry out the work,
he added, the office will be closed,
beginning Monday, during the
week.
The inventory here is part OF a
national one and, in order that
the work be completed in the time
allotted, it is necessary to restrict
normal operations to those cases
involving evacuation Of tenants, it
was said.
Mr.. Moore asserted that appoint
ments could be made by telephone
for discussion of eviction cases
only. He asked the cooperation Of
all concerned in limiting calls.
Rent adjustment cases cannot be
undertaken during the period, he
added, and no action can be taken
until completion of the work or
June II.
Mr.. Moore expressed apprecia'
ton of the Participated patience Of
landlords and tenants who may en-
counter rental problems during this
time"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
MEADOWS TRIAL
TO OPEN MONDAY

anrrNvILLE. June 2.-(P)-The
0hL d rial of DR.. Leon R. Mead
sec0l'@ charged with embezzlement
cW5' false pretense in connection
ana M his his handling Of special and
WIZ funds while president OF
s I.+ Carolina Teachers college
Las, ,.c,,1ed to open Monday af-
y se in Pitt superior court be-
teLl0J Indge ]. Paul Frizzelle.
i'5 1,so first trial Of Meadows, who
. Inc Il the presidency last year
Tt' aT the college board of trustees
} al q generated him, lasted eight
nav ol,s and ended when Judge
nesns Williams ordered a mis-
C lr;aI The jury was unable to
agree. ;.,4 Me.dows are
.,+ainpd in four bills OF indlct-
CONT cunt including 10 counts. Fou"
n,F 4so counts were returned by the
u u; II" county grand jury after the
f.., trial The bill of indictment
i j. n. first trial included Is counts
~ ~ o,,,hezzlement and one of false
VI Judge Williams order
- directed verdicts of innocent In
ea ;,o of the counts, and several OF
+be individual items contained IN
thor counts.
O' Meadows now is charged with
.nabezzlng about $9,6O0 The bill
- tho first trial involved $18, 636. "a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03

ley, Mrs. Marie M. Williams, Miss
Ruby Lucas, Mrs. Hazel o. Pagan,
Miss Helen Register, Miss Marion
White, Mrs. Jessie T. Best. Mrs.
Sadie M. Taylor, Miss Edna Hem
by, Miss Annie Daniel, Miss Mabel
Spence Watson, Mrs. R. C. Muir
ply, Miss Elizabeth Williamson,
Miss Doris Hewlett. Miss Thelma
Edgerton, Mrs. Beatrice Souther-
land, Ms. Dorothy Plat. and
Mrs. Oma Jessup.
Washington Catlett school: Mr..
E. R. Blakeslee, principal, Miss
Meta MCGOWAN, Miss Ina Devane,
Miss Cora Nixon, Mrs. C. T. Arm
strong, Mrs. Grace Smith, Mrs.
Foster Edwards, and Miss Ger
trude Loughlin.
Wrlghtsboro school: Miss Nellie
Fentress, principal, Miss Lois
Cooper, Miss Lois Cashwell, Mrs.
Claudia Swinson, Miss Elizabeth
Newsome, Mrs Matilda Baker,
Miss Louise Adams, Mrs. Jane
Cain, Miss Azalene Switzerland,
M SIS Anna Clara Baker, and Miss
Johanna Duls.
Forest Hills school: Miss Kath-
crime Won Claim, principal, Mrs.
Ca herine Latham, Miss Gertrude
Maultsby, Mrs. bessie Moody, Miss
Margaret Pickard, Mrs. Berevly
Peacock, Miss Katherine Johnson,
Mrs. Emma K. Neuer, Miss Miriam
McEachern. Miss Harriet, Nc
Donald, Miss Caroline Newbold,
Mrs. Sara Matthews. and Miss
Regina Bischoff.
White. Park school: C. G. Berry,
principal, Mrs. Verna Treat Blakes-
lee, Mrs. Lois B. Burkheimer, Mrs.
Charlotte Collect, Mrs. Ida M.
Crockett, Miss Helen Dobson, Mrs.
Inez B. Hinnant, Mrs. Margaret H.
Milton, Miss Pearl Packer, Miss
Eleanor Rothwell, Mrs. Estelle T.
Wells, Mrs. Elizabeth Whitesides,
Miss Aileen Williams, Mrs. Mar
garet D. Winstead, and Mrs. Ana
bel Buffers.
Bradley Creek school: Wallace
I. West, principal Miss Olivia
Presson, Miss Esther Kicks, Mrs.
Ann Horowitz. Miss Geraldine Eel
ton, Mrs. Eula Williamson, Miss
Gwendolyn Collins, and Mrs.
Leona ColWell Jafes.
Carolina Beach school: MS C..
G.. VanLandingham, principal. Mrs.
Kitty ]. Caveness, Mrs. Adrienne
Cole, Mrs. w. o. Tickling, Mrs.
Ethel Henry, and Mrs. Doris DaW-
son.
Maffitt Village school: Mrs Thel-
ma T. Daughtery, principal Miss
Edna Hucks, Miss Elizabeth Fus-
sell, Miss Mary Jane Sheek. Mrs
Mary Belle Marlborough, Miss Eliz-
abeth Page, Mrs. Louise Dean
Carter, and Mrs. Jean Thompson.
Miss Gertrude Moore, director
of physical education, grammar
schools.
Richard Dobson. director OF
band. grammar schools.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
Free for Asthma
Duriinq Winter

II you suffer with those terrible at
tacks of Asthma when it is hot and sui
try; if heat, dust and general mug
siness make you wheeze and choke as if
each gasp for breath was the very last
if restful sleep is impossible because
of the struggle to breathe; if you feel the
disease is slowly wearing your life
away, don't fail to send at once to the
Frontier Asthma Co.. for free trial of
a remarkable method. No matter where
you live or whether you have any faith
in any remedy under the Sun. send for
this free trial. If you have suffered for a
lifetime and tried everything you could
learn of without relief; even if you are
utterly discouraged, do not abandon hope
but send today for this free trial. It will
cost you nothing Address
Frontier Asthma Co., 664-R Frontier Bldg.
462 Niagara St.. Buffalo, N, Y
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03

Mrs. Laura No1den, director OF
orchestra, high school and junior
high school,
NEGRO
Williston Indus rial school: F. J.
Rogers, principal, Katie c. Allen,
Anna G.. Burnett, Charles L. Bry.
ant, Caswel M. Carter, N. r. Nc
Donald Cotton, Florence L. Finley,
c. M. Haitman, Effie T. Harlee,
Sadie B. Hooper, Ellen G.. Holmes,
Samuel J. HOWE, Robert, L. Jones,
Hannah E. Kelly, Annie c. King,
Blanche B. Leonard, Alice w. LOT
ton, Julia B. McIver, Edna A. Nc
Neil, Irene D. Mack, Sara A. Moul-
trie, Frances E. Payne, Marguerite
c. Ready, Inez S. Richardson,
Catherine ]. Robinson, Frank P.
Robinson. Rosa A. Scott, Vera E.
Slade, Karey B. Smith, Mary A.
Shaw, L. Pauline Spencer, Doris E.
Telfair, Lena o. Toms, Richmond
Wall. Mildred Story Washington,
Fannie P. White, Ernestine N.
Williams, Lucille S. Williams,
Sarah M. Workman, and Henry
Billingslea.
PEABODY school,. C. H. McDon-
aid, principal, Mozelle McGhee,
Mabel c. Brown, Eliza B. Wolst,
Anna A. DeVaughn, Ida B. Randall,
Edith G. Jervay, Susie L. Perkins,
Edna F. Moore, Alice L. O~mond,
Zoa c. Lane, Anna C. Williams,
Katie L. Hooper Foreman, Ethel
B. Telfair, Nettie M. Green, Geor-
gia B. Pierce, Mamie Brown Har-
ris, Helen E. Cannady, Marguerite
j. Rogers, Lavinia E. Sneed, Eel
Johnson, M. H. Sharpless. Anna
Mae Gill, and Irene M. Sparrow.
Williston Primary school: Booker
T. Washington, principal, Jane Bur
nett Adkins, Daisy B. Bryant, Kath-
crime S. CraWley, Martha Emanuel,
Belle R. Fennell, Gladys W. Ora
ham, Leonard J. Green, Rosalie
Williams Hall, Margaret B. Har-
ris, Eliza Johnson, Mary E. John
son, Carrie H. Lane, Annie l..
Moore, Helene o. Mcdonald, Ida
A. McIver. Ada D. McKoy, Lillian
S. McKoy, Sadie B. Nixon, Ella
Louise Sharpless, Sarah A. Sulli-
van, Celya Grady Trent, Marie M.
Tucker, Sylvia H. Willis, and Sarah
W. Wright.
Consolidated Acorn Branch:
William Blount, Elsie Colvin and
Katie M. Davis; Castle Hayne: Lu-
cile Lotion and Louise Howe
Moore; Wrightsboro: Lula Cobb
and Louise Williams Pierce; Mid
Gle Sound: Adell Snead Harris;
East Wilmington: Essie R. Miller,
Ruth H. Ferguson, Lula E. Mack,
c. D. Montague, and Felice Sadg-
war; Kirkland. Esther Sharpless
Hansley; Wrightsville; Annie Web
Der; Masonboro: Fannie C. Nc
Combs: Maffitt Village: Vivian E.
Boone, principal, Isabel Barnhill.
Lucille NeWkirk. Lucy p Saunders,
Thelma W. Williams, Katie M.
Moore, and Juantia Barden.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-03
u. S. A.. 1915

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June e.
Wp)-Attorney Carl H. Anon, Jr.,
advanced the cause of father-sons
relationships, war bond purchases,
and solved the manpower problems
all in one day. He volunteered as
a coal HEAVIER one Sunday to aid
the manpower famine, turned his
1896 eanings over to his son for
a war bond purchase, and called it
day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-20
Walter !WincheII OM BrO0dw0y
sVaas hsrt Rss's.srsd copyriEh.. bod. pany Mrrsr.

the President for another break. .' He hoped MT. Truman could arrange the transfer of some fac- tories Gin the reconversion manner) for him. Tt would put me on Easy Street" said the Old Pal. Now look here" said Truman sternly, helping get your boy back to see his ailing mother was human. Don't ask me to fix anything in which money is involved. I'm not going to be part of any Harding admins tra .ion!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-20

New Workers are talking about President Truman's very good friend from Missouri, who recently went tc the White House for a favor
 My boy is overseas, and his old mother may not live. Can you help me bring him home right away?" Mfr. Truman obliged. A few weeks later the same old pal went to see
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-20

Rain or shine, coon dog field trials must be run" And so. in spite of the rain last Nov. II, the Peck Lane Sportsmen's Club ran another successful field trial in West Cheshire
 The final tree for this trial was won by "Shag," owned by Mike LeFevre of Southington and the final line was won by "Dapper- Dan" owned by P. J, Clark Of Massachusetts. Forty-fiye dogs were entered in the trial and a crowd of l50 to POO enjoyed this exciting event despite the moist weather.
 The Peck Lane Sportsmen's Club, an organization rising fast through recognition of its many activities, has another event scheduled for eight o'clock to- night. Ten turkeys will be pre- sented to ten lucky winners at the Peck Lanes clubhouse known to its members as "Kurt2' Ga- rage" Although your writer was reminded to mention that to- nights event will be "Open House to AL" he was not informed of any further details
 If a "Club-of- -the-month" was to be chosen monthly in recog- hilton of it's merits and achieve ments in the outdoor sports world, anyone of our l2 might justly honor this club for its un- tiring efforts and progress in the field
 
 About two months ago, the first group meeting of represent atiyes from various sportsmen's clubs in this section Of the state, was held here in Waterbury with a large attendance and excellent results. These group meetings were to be held in the interest of closer unity in bettering the hunting and fishing sports in our state, and for greater CO.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-20

nue has been given an honorable discharge from the Navy and is now at home with his wife, Mrs. Olive Botelho.
 Mrs. William Dubay and Miss Theresa Dubay of 55 Downes street, were recent visitors with MT. and Mrs. Frank Ilnicki of Cheshire.
 MT. and Mrs. Rufus Green are moving into a apartment on Yale street. Since MT. Greens discharge from the Army they have been liv- ing with Mrs. Greens parents, MT. and Mrs. Gay on Hanover street.
 Mrs. Kenneth Dutton of Shelf field Terrace, entertained Saturday afternoon in honor of her daughter, Virginia, who celebrated her fifth birthday. Decorations were of red, white and blue with large birth day cake as centerpiece. Virginia received many lovely gifts from those present who were: Thomas Seeley, Raymond Leavenworth, Jr., Carol Seeley, Gloria Bishop, Har- old Dutton, Sandra Bishop, Wes- ley Dutton, Beverly Birch of Nauga- tuck; Leroy Dutton Irving Seeley Jr., Harly Dutton and Caron Dut- ton.
 GreatOrex Feted
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick Greatorex of Lake Plymouth, entertained at an open house reception Saturday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-20
Hunting and Fishing
 By GENE VALLoN
By GENE VALLON

operation amongst the various clubs.
 We say the results of the first meeting were excellent because approximately 30 officers of diff ferent clubs attended and dis played much zeal and enthusi- asm in the purpose behind these planned meetings, But that was the first meeting. The second took place about five weeks later with a mere five" present-the diff ference between a blazing flame and dying ember
 If there is still a spark of en- thusiasm left in this dying em- Der, can 1t be kindled into flame again?
 ON THE AIR-last Thursday night, the subject of pheasant hunting was discussed on our Hunting and Fishing radio pro- gram, Guest speakers were Leo Niekerk and Ted carlet, presi- dent and brother-member of the Middlebury Rod & Gun Club; and last but not least, John Kul- man of the Waterbury Fish and Game Protective Association. To summarize the discussion even briefly would cover more space than We are allotted, but We can say that the pheasant propaga- ton proved to be as much of interest in South Dakota where they thrive in abundance, as in our own state where the raising of these birds necessitates ardu- ous care and handling due to the unfayorable weather,
 Tn lieu of this, we extend our congratulations to our State Board Of Fisheries and Game for the excellent work done in im- porting full grown pheasants from Wisconsin and other states; and also to the many individu- als ana club. groups who have undertaken the intricate task of raising baby chicks to full-grown pheasants during the course of which at least 30 per cent die. These are the sources that make pheasant hunting in our state possible, in spite of the fact that our New England climate makes 1t impossible for these birds to propagate and thrive from season to season of their own accord.
 In an effort to pay due respect to these two factions, without whose cooperation fish and game would almost be extinct in our state, our Thursday night Hunt ing and Fishing radio program which originates from WATR. has been scheduled this Thanks giving day 10 honor these two groups, Speaking in behalf of our
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-20

Mrs. Frank Tucker of Sampson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-20

in honor of their son, Stephen Greatorex MIMIC, who was granted his honorable discharge from the Navy at Lido Beach, N. Y. last week. Steve served two years in the Pa cific. The Greatorex family former ly lived on Sheffield street.
 The wedding of Alta Rogers, daughter of Mrs. Tency Rogers of North Main street to Albert Lavoie of Chapel street will take place Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 2 at the rectory of St. Michaers Church at 10 o'clock. MT. Lavoie recently re- ceived his honorable discharge from the Army after serving two and a half years in India.
 MT. and Mrs. Wesley Rood of Fort Hill avenue were Sunday guests at the home of Mir. and Mrs Charles Schumann of Winchester.
 The Casper S. Davis Drum Corps will hold meeting this evening at 8 in their rooms in the rear of the post-office.
 The Swedish Weaving Club will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Bertha Platt on Parker street.
 The Weekly Prayer meeting will be held this evening at 8 at Gospel Hall on T'homaston avenue. Mrs. Frank Tucker of Sampson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-20

street entertained yesterday after noon in honor of her daughter, Marilyn, who celebrated her seventh birthday. Decorations were in keep ing with the Thanksgiving holiday. A buffet lunch was served with a large birthday cake as a center piece. Marilyn received many lovely gifts from those present who were: Claire Lafferty, Joan Tucker. Julie Ann Lane, Judy Tucker, Patricia Cunningham, Irene Tucker, Patricia Coffey, Patricia Brandt, Phyllis Ste phens, Joan Hart, Gloria Descenza Loretta Arsenault. and Marilyn Tucker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-20
Harold Moran  For19 Days
Virginia Duiton Celebrates Fifth Birthday Saturday

WaterViIle, Nov, 20-HaroId Mo- ran, seaman first class. is spending a l9 day leave with his mother, Mrs. Emma Moran of Boyden street.
 John Seeley of Sheffield Terrace and Harold Moran of Boyden street spent the weekend in New York City.
 Edward LaChance Of Boyden street. has been discharged from the Army and has returned to his former job at the Scovill Waterville Division.
 Alfred Botelho, 50 Fort Hill ave-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-20

states department, we are hon- ored to have for the first time as our featured guest, Dr. Russell P. Hunter, superintendent of the State Board of Fisheries and Game. Representing the many sportsmen and club groups of our state, we have invited the officers of two of the most prominent fish and game organizations in this vicinity as guest speakers. They are Irving Pagan and John Kul- man, president and secretary of the Waterbury Fish and Game Protective Association, and Fred Baker and Dr. Joseph Sitar, pres ident and secretary of the Naug- atuck Fish and Game Club.
 Tn the opinion of your writer, a more appropriate Thursday in our year of 52, other than Thanksgiving day, could not have been chosen by pay tribute to our state and sportsmen who are bonded together in the outdoor world by the spirit of good sportsmanship"-a spirit symbol teal of Thanksgiving day,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-20

V ask me to fix anything in which money is involved. I'm not going to be part of any Harding admins tra.ionl"
 The rumOr that only the first floors of the new Best Bldg, will be a department store-the rest will be hotel. The autograph hunt CTS new pet peeve: Margaret Sulla- van, inheriting Spencer Tracy's crowa. Nancy Noland at the Blue Angel. Her version of Begin the Beguine" is funny. |. Bob Aida, an obscure person a few seasons ago, who offered his agent $20 GOO to buy back his contractl. The movie press agent, who has assumed two middle names. sicne be began han ding titled clients. Henry Nor gan's amusing sallies on the air. .. Russia being only three miles from Alaska!
 w. L. Shirer's irritating fact broadcast from Germany: That we stupid Americans are sending 300 more calories (per person per day) to Germans than we are sending to nations that fought on our side. Hmfl. Mayor -elect O'Dwyer's aide in the Army (John Murtagh, [, who may be the new Comm. of h. vestigations. The fights in the Longchamp's restaurant on Bway at 4lst lately-three in a rowland rips, too. Model Marie Johnson, an heiress herself, who is rumored altar-bound with wealthy Bob Neal. The lads at Camp Upton who P U GAL TWO
 haven't been back for three Thanks GAL TWO WALTER WINCHELL givings (the last in foxholes) and can't get home!. Frank Sinatra backing Buddy Rich in his own band. Margaret Truman. who re- portedly piled up the furniture from the Lincoln study-into the White House attic-so that her bed- room would be modern"
 New Workers aer talking about the headaches Paul McNutt will in- herit when he lands Tn the PhlIp- pines. Blanche Faye's new under study role (to C. NieSen) in Fol tow the Girls" a funny show. The digest mag which expects to have circulation of forty million one day. If Russia permits it there. Greta Garbo's spurning of the lead ing role in Bella Donna" because, she said, she will never again play the part of a sinful woman. The exciting Warmers short titled Hit fer Lives?" . The record night at a midtown spot $l0,000 Con the Sat. night of the Army game) :. Burl Ives and Helen Payne, who cancelled their merger plans recent ", deciding to wed in the next fort night. Playright Lillian Hellman switching producers after all those successful years! The packers of a flop show who complained to the D. A. Saturday about the al- legged misuse of their monies. A producer and associates will be in vestigated. The fact that If you dial the letters MAE WEST on your phone (tee-hee), you always get a busy signal!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-20

About 100000 Italians have re- ceiyed a suit of clothes each from the American relief organization in Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-20

The Australian peppermint gums are the tallest trees in the world.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-05-02
VESA
TOEN-f Ok
(Konec.)

Divjal sem. Toda tok - tok
ie drzal z menoj korak. Zacel
sem lahneje teci. Tista posast je
napravila isto. Obracal in vrtel
sem Sc, poskusal vse zvijace, XII
me jih je naucilo zivljenje, "a
man, hudicevega sprenljevalca
Sc nisem mogel otresti. Zdaj
sem v vsej r~esnicnosti spoznal
neizrecen strah cloveka, XII ga
preganja poSast.
Zdaj sem bill JAZZ zasledova-
nee. Gnal me ie neki clovek ali
neko bite, XII je videlo vse, ne
da bi ga JAZZ videl in XII je V Ia
pref spoznalo vsako mojo ma
nero. Coda, v katerega bi po-
begnil, nj bio vec. Ia menoj,
zdaj ma tel, zdaj ma oni strani,
Sc je igrackal z menoj ia Pc
klenski tok - tok in mes podil
pred seboj, kot da sem blk, XII
ga zene pred seboj spreten cow
boy. Opotekal sem Sc dale, ker
zdai sem Sc bal, da srecam tt
stega, XII sem ga v zacetku tako
trdovratno zasledoval. Skoro
brez zavesti cd strahu sem no.
tel drzati razdaljo, kolikor SO
mi dovoljevala poledenela vo-
dina pota. incl sem sicer oro-
zje, toda kaj mi je to koristilo
proti sovrazniku, XII Sc je tako
oCitno REAL v obraz naravnim
zakonom! Yes sem bill prepoten.
Ma misel SO mi prisle zgodbe,
XII pripovedujejo o lovcih, XII so
iih naSli mrtve in razmesarjene.
StraSne zgodbe, XII jim doslej
nisem %verjel, o Vendigu, XII IRE
ljudi, O poSastnem volku SO mi
rojile pc CLAW.
Strah pred stvarjo, XII sem 10
incl "a nadnaravno, mi je je-
NAL vsako moe, da bi Sc "a ne
kaj odlocil. Obupal sem mad
tenn, da bi usel tel posasti. V
svojem obupu sem skuSal samo
kolikor mogoce zavleci trenu-
tex, ko me DO posast pograbila.
Izgubil sem smer, vedel sem
Samo Sc, da me goni vedno glob-
lie V barbarsko divjino, kakr-
she Sc svoj xiv dan nisem videl.
Vendar me je strah pred nezna-
no mocjo "a mojim hrbtom po-
dill vedno dale in dale, kan,
me nj brigalo vec, samo da bi
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-05-02

Sc izmaknil tel skrivnostni ne
varnosti. Oprijela Sc me je mi
sci, da bonn uSel zasledovalcu,
samo &c Sc mi koncno posreci,
ola pridem z ledu. Toda neka
skrivnostna sila, ma katero nj
sem incl nobenega vpliva, mi
je ~zavirala tudi to.
In hipoma sem z neizrecnim
strahom zagledal, da sem ma
koncu ledene povrsine, da pa
STRIFE pred menoj ma desni in
levi struge, nepremagljive pc
cine. Oh koncu potoka, XII Sc je
izlival v jezero, mi je zapirala
ozek preIlod pregraja il pose
kanih dreves. Zdaj sem vedel,
da sem pr koncu, ola bonn mo-
raj p~ogledati v obraz tisti stva-
ri, ali cloveku, zivali, hudicu,
ali cemu.
Nisem Sc upal o@zreti, temvec
Sc S svinceno tezkimi nogami
spotikal dale. z zadnjim, OBJ
upnim naporom moci sem do
segel cilj in iskrica upanja Sc
je hipoma vzgala v meni: v
motni svetlobi sem odkril ozko
stezo, ozek prehod v n%alozenem
in razmetanem vejevju, XII je
morale biti Sc pred kratkim
posekano. Cd tukaj Sc je mo-
ralo priti k nekemu cloveske-
mu prebivaliscu ali vsaj proc
z ledu, pc katerem me je pre-
CANAL moi zasledovalec. Pozu-
ri sem Sc. Olajsanja, XII sem ga
cutil, ko sem postavil nogo spet
ma dobro zemljo, Sc ne da popi-
sati. Prepozno SEN pa videl, da
vodi vzporedno S stezo polede-
mel potok. Nisem ga takoj cd
kril ker je oh izlivu lezalo po-
SeKano drevJe. MoJa napacna
strategija je dala nov adult mo-
jemu sovrazniku.
Medtem ko sem Sc premocen
cd znoja, skoro pr kraju S svo-
jimi mocmi, lovec sapo opote-
kal pc stezi, je vecni tok - tok
= tok udarjal V mole zmedene
cute. Poleg steze, pc ledu poto-
ka je udarjal nevedni spremlje-
valec. Nisem Sc mogel izogniti
ne ma levo ne ma desno = We
dino je bila ia stvar poleg meme,
kot da me spremlja sauna smrt.
Naenkrat sem zagledal pred
seboj v posekanem predelu go
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-05-02
KONFERENCA
30 ~. MAYA

Prihodnja konferenca Pro
svetne matice in JSZ "a okro-
zja Milwaukee, Chicago, Wau-
kegan in Sheboygan DO v ne
deljo 27. maja v Sostaricevi
dvorani v Milwaukeeju. Tainik
Anton Garden je postal te dni
vsem pridruzenim drustvom,
klubom ter drugim organizaci-
jam vabilna pisma "a izvolitev
zastopnikov. Vsaka mai izvoli
sal enega in ako mogoce, tudi
vec. Stevilo je neomeieno.
Ker SO Sc vojne razmere zelo
spremenile, DO sedaj vec casa,
da Sc zacnemo brigati tudi "a
domace probleme, bodisi ma
unijskem, politicnem kot ma
prosvetnem polju. Torej je va
Emo, da posljejo drustva in dru-
ge organizacije, XII so pridruze-
ne Prosvetni mattel, ma to kon-
ference cimvec zastopnikov.