davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23

though he has been gone such a
short time, he misses all OF us
and all of the fun he used to have
down here. He said that they were
being placed in companies and
would be transferred to a camp
where they would undergo their
basic training, SO he doesn't have
a definite address as yet. Also
heard from Harry Wellott. From
his letters they really are working
hard, but ne seems to like the
Navy life. Joe Gray is still there
with him, so MINIS is well rep
resented at cambridge. Nobody
has heard from Bill Huffman yet,
but he may be in cambridge, too.
From what l hear, that's a mighty
big place.
Council Cash Register is in
Charleston where his snip, USS
Alecto will soon be decommis-
stoned and he will be discharged
to come back home with all the
gang. He hopes to be out by july
|. and will head for home that
very day. l for one will be mighty
clad when he comes. He sAo' has
been gone for a long time!
June % was graduation day for
Harry T. Williams, son of Mrs.
Bessie Williams of 24o Brookwood
avenue. He is in San Antonio,
Texas, and graduates as a lieu
tenant in the Army Air Corps.
Upon completion Of his graduation
exercises. ne will board a plane
and fly home to his family and
mis- friends. Congratulations, Will
lie. we're mighty proud of you!
I'm out of notes for now. so
I'll close. Until next time, So long.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
Miss Alverta Gray,
Carl Ray King Will
Marry On Tuesday

The wedding Of Miss Katherine
Alverta Gray, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul H. Gray Of this city,
and Carl Ray King, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. John A. King Of Roches-
ter, N. Y, will take place on
Tuesday, June Is at $50 o'clock
in the afternoon at Trinity Metho-
dist church.
No invitations have been issued
but friends of the couple are
cordially invited to attend.
Immediately following the we'd
ding a small reception will be
given for the family n d close
friends of the couple at the home
of the brides parents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
Special Music Slated
At Trinity Methodist

A program OF special music will
be given at both Sunday services
in Trinity Methodist church, today.
At the II o'clock service, Donald
Brown will oe guest soloist and will
sing 20 Divine Redeemer" by Gou-
nod.
At the 8 o'clock service. Virginia
Franks, contralto, Will be the guest
artist and will sing 'How Long Wilt
Thou Forget Me" by Carl Pflueger.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
BIRTH ANNOUNCER

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph e. F.,
wards announce the birth ~ 1u'
Joseph Elwood Edwards. Jr.. I ,Yll'
16 at Taylor hospital in w.. 9De
ton, N. c. Mrs, Edwards i,
former Dorothy Louise ne
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs 01 v
Caudill formerly of WiIm;A'
now of Washington. 's'0n
Correct printing and a s+ror,
pull on the starter cord AVE- o aH
important in starting outbos s,,
| motors. "''odFo
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23

as usual stays! Staging II We-eA
Bobby Russ Walter Barnes, Eu-
gene Edwards, James Salmon,
Jimmy Keever. and-well, as al
ways the stays outnumbered the
couples. Harry Smith, a member
of the Coast Guard who was home
for a short time, was there with
Sarah Anne Eaton, and his buddy,
couldn't find out who he was, was
there with Betty Jean Marshburn.
Converse Jones who visits the
beach every summer was seen
with Pat Howe Drinks Preston,
and lots of other fellas. Also saw
Jack Canady who l think has been
discharged. Billy Burns was there,
and so was Ed Craig.
Hair is going up this summer
at least as far as the cooler
summer styles are concerned. If
you are fortunate enough to have
tong hair, then the stylish thing to
do with it this summer is to wear
If in braids across the top Of your
mead or rolled in a large soft roll
across the back, using a rat for
the foundation. Of course l mean
The kind of rats that are made
especially for this purpose. Then,
some girls have created a very
becoming effect by sweeping up
their hair-putting it up on top OF
their heads-and making curls out
Of the ends. Across the back OF
the head just beneath the curls
place a garland of flowers, real
or otherwise, and you'll look just
like something out of a story book
about the old South. If your hair
is short. then feather hobs are jus'
what YOU should have. During The
fall. Shirley Brown had shoulder
i-,oth brown curly hair, but with
The approach of summer, she cut
it short and now it curls just De-
meath her ears. 1t sho' does look
cute!
If YOU were to go down to Caro-
lima Beach and stop in the drug
store there, you would probably
rome face to face with Hunter
Howard who is working as a soda
Jerk during the summer. He Is a
student of Carolina and is spend
ing the summer on the beach with
his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth How
ard and his cousin, Sammy Hunt
or Sneakine of having your hair
cut short, you should see Sam
my's! He has a crew cut n
brother. | do mean crew!
This past Saturday marked the
final visit on the Teen-Age Merry
GoRound for Donald Brown, the
how who can sing his way right
into your heart. He leaves next
week to join the Navy, and Tor
his very special girl he sang
'Prisoner of Love" and Day by
Day." Winifred Harriss is doing a
fine job as the teenage reporter
and you can expect big things
from her in many fields the COM
ing year. 4
Saw Elizabeth Marye this past
week. Sho' is good to see her PACK
home again. Even though she
moved away last year and left u.s.
we'll always claim her and nope
she'll claim Wilmington as ner
very W home.
Heard from some of the fellas
who have gone away this past
week. George Darden wrote from
Fayetteville and said that even
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
By Cynthia gohnso"

Swinging 10 the temptulatng rythms Of sMly Mason and his
An Sara Roth Young and old. This past Wednesday night at the
poTceman's Bali the jtterbugs as well as the "old-fasfaoned"
smooth dancers had no complaints to make as they danced with the
aneon If heir choice to the groovy accompaniment of the one and
INV suTv Mason. Killer Huffman and Peggy Jean Lawrence really
Marx Nathan, was mighty solid himself. I saw four types Of
neanIo there. There were the older, more settled married couples,
be Younger counting couples, and the younger married set, and yes,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
Miss Catherine Murphy,
Mr.. McKeever Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Murphy OF
Red Springs, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Cath
crime Wright, to Sturgiss McKeev-
er, son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. S.
McKeever of frankfort, West Vir-
ginia.
The wedding will take place in
late july,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
Mcmillan
Engaged To Marry
CONTINUED From Page One)

white Palm Beach dress with
white accessories. Hell corsage
was of Hippoiypa orchids tied with
matching ribbon. Her only orna-
ment was a string of pearls, a
gift of the groom.
The brides mother wore a dress
Of black sheer crepe with a cor
sage of yellow roses.
The bridegroom's mother wore a
dress of white lace and a corsage
of red roses.
Immediately following the cere-
mony the bridal couple left for a
short wedding trip. They r now
at home at POT North Seventh
street, Wilmington.
will arrive here on July 3to re-
main until the seventh with her
mother, Mrs. Morrison W. Divine
at her home 416 South Front street.
street.
Come on down soon, Peg, and
get in the swim Of things. Be sure
to arrive in time for the glorious
Fourth as we hear that lots of our
old friends will be here, not later
than July the first.
With oceans of love, I remain
your faithful reporter of all the
news I know that is good.
VIRGINIA.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-18

1t Isn't new thing for General Electric 30 put more
tnan money into pay envelopes for its employees.
dob dividends extras that G-E employees get
!" ada'ton to wages-have sound business reason. To
oe successful, company must be efficient. man with
fewer worries produce more efficiently which makes
further benefits possible.
Prohtsharng plans relief and loan plans began over
10 years ago at General Electric Life insurance for en-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-18
.SaleSvine

Salesville, July 17-Those attend
ing the COX Roast" and Dedication
of the United Brethren Camp
Grounds, located between. Beach
City and Brewster, Ohio, recently,
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Neill Dollison
and daughter, Cheryl, Mrs. Annie
Dement, Carlton Stillion, Roy Muir
ply, James Stillion, Mrs. Elizabeth
Dollison and daughters, Bonnie and
Betty, Mary Elizabeth Stillion and
Edith Robbins. A lovely time was
enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Miller of
Barnesville and Mr.. and Mrs. Roll
land Thomas of Quaker City visited
the 4th with Mrs. Virginia Foraker
and son, Jay.
Mrs. Roy Holmes recently visited
Mr.. and Mrs Ingram Ramsey and
was entertained with a lovely din
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hague and son
visited William Matheney recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beghin and
family of Detroit, also Ed Massey
visited the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Finley.
Visitors at the home of Hattie
Dillon last Thursday were Mrs.
Wilmer Hartley and Mrs. Ralph
Hartley and sons of near Quaker
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-18
Europe Searched
To Locate Bodies
OF Missing GIs

Washington-Europe is being sys+
tematically searched from Gibral-
tar to Murmansk," the Army re-
ported today, in an effort to find
and identify the bodies of more
than $4,000 Americans killed in
World War III.
An estimated five years. will be
required to complete the somber
task. It already has engaged the
efforts of $4,000 soldiers, civilians
and prisoners of war.
Airmen shot down in isolated
parts of Germany account for a
large proportion of those still listed
as missing in Europe. Also sought
are the bodies of several hundred
intelligence men killed and buried
in remote corners of the Balkans
and the Middle East
Actually, by latest reports, there
are 6132 whose whereabouts are
still undetermind. In addition 1929
who lie in United States military
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-18
Quota Restrictions
On Slaughtering Off

All quota restrictions on the
amount of livestock that may be
slaughtered under Control Order
have been lifted, the Office ot
Price Administration announced
This affects more than 400 class
slaughterers in the Cincinnati dis
trict.
This action permits unlimited
slaughtering by Class 2, non-fed-
orally inspected slaughterers dur
ing the current period which began
June "a. Announcement of quotas
for the succeeding period will be
made late in July.
The agency announced that all
other provisions of control order 2
such as licensing, meat marketing,
reporting requirements, will re-
main in effect. Records are still re-
quired and the reporting provisions
of the order must be observed,
OPA said.
Slaughter quotas on federally in
spected plants were lifted on July
l by action of the Department of
Agriculture. The action by OPA
will permit non-federally inspected
plants to acquire and slaughter
their proportionate share of the
larger number of livestock now
moving to markets.
Quotas previously in effect for
non-federaIly inspected slaughter
of cattle and calves have been
fixed at IS per cent of the amount
slaughtered in the same period in
1914, while the limitation on hogs
was 90 per cent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-18
Urge Milk Producers
To Attend Dairy Day

Ohio dairymen are urged by
animal husbandry specialists at
, Ohio State University to attend
Dairy Day at the Ohio Agricultural
Experiment Station, Wooster, Fri
day, August 8. The featured speak
er for the day will be Dean H. H.
Kildee, Iowa State College.
Ohio producers will get a great
deal of practical information from
the discussion by Station personnel
of the research work which has
been completed recently. Professor
c. c. Hayden will sum up rs years
of study of dairy practises and
methods as one of the highlights
of Dairy Day.
A pertinent subject for Ohio
dairymen will be brought out in
the discussion Of ways to avoid a
midsummer slump in milk produc-
ton of the home herd. Dairy food
shortages, high prices of feeds, and
the cheaper per unit cost of high
production all emphasize the need
for the man on the farm getting
the most possible milk from his
cows.
One of the newer features in
dairy management will be ex-
planned in a talk on the use of
DDT to control flies in the dairy
buildings and on cattle. This in
secticide is being studied inten-
sively to find the best ways to use
it and also to learn how to avoid
damage which might occur through
misuse.
Progress has been made in
methods of mastitis control and
this work will be explained. Sta
ton research workers have found
that dairymen have wasted a lot
of valuable feed for calves by
throwing away colustrum, and
ways of refrigerating this natural
feed for later use will be suggested.
Talks on construction of dairy
buildings will be pointed toward
the future, due to present shortage
of materials; but many farmers in
tend to build or remodel barns as
soon as possible. The discussion of
roughages to save grain will be
right down the dairymen's alley
because he really is telling the
pinch of feed shortages.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-18

| City; on Friday, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Cline and their house guest, Mrs.
Julia Minto of Cambridge and
Misses Lois and Helen Triplett of
Quaker City route l.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Boyd and their
daughter, Kathryn, of Cambridge
were callers at the home of Miss
Winnie Frame on Thursday after
noon
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Robinson
and granddaughter of near Quaker
City spent Saturday evening. with
Mrs. Hattie Dillon.
Willie Hillard of Delaware visited
the past week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Denment and other local rela-
tiveS.
Mrs. E. r. Bair and daughter,
Patty, of Freeport, Louie Rice and
SON. John, of California visited Sun
Gay with Mr.. and Mrs. NeiII Doll
ison and other local relatives.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-18
Bowel Cleaning Power 7
OF Erb4Help Medicine

One man recently took ERB-
HELP three days and said after
ward that he never would have be-
l;eved his body contained so much
fiithv substance. He says his stom-
ach, intestines, bowels and whole
system were so thoroughly cleansed
that his constant headaches came 20
an end, several pimply skin erup-
tions on his face dried up overnight
and even the rheumatic pains IN ms
knee disappeared. At present he is
an altogether different man, feeling
fine. in every way.
ERB-HELP contains IL Great
Herbs: they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act On sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable people
soon feel different all over. So don't
go on suffering! Get ERB-HELP.
RALSTON'S PHARMACY. Caldwell!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-18

Pasture will not give beef cattle
tthe show-ring finish that catches a
judges eye. Ohio All members and
vocational agriculture pupils who
have steer-feeding projects are ad-
vised by L. P. McCann, animal hus-
Ibandry specialist, Ohio State Uni
versity, to be resigned to seeing
their animals at the bottom end of
the line at fairs this fall if grain
is not available for full feeding
this summer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-18

Home canning season brings ex-
ira work to busy homemakers but
safety rules should not be forgotten
Pressure cookers should be in
spected and tested. Opened pet
cocks should allow steam to escape
freely and they should be cleaned
if not operating perfectly. Home
makers are warned not to attempt
canning in the oven, the hazards OF
that method outweigh any sup
posed advantage.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-18

Exports Of q. S. grain and grain
products in the first 10 days of
June tota1ed 13,672,00 bushels.
The total included $4,000 tons of
wheat or its products and $4,000
tons of corn or corn products.
Wheat and its flour equivalent ex-
ported from January /, 1916,
through June 10, came to total of
153,817,000 bushels of that grain.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-18

The loan to Great Britain will
cost Noble countianS $47,74000, ac-
cording to report released today
by Congressman P. w. Griffiths
from the 18th Congressional dis
trict, who has gone on record as
opposed to the loan.
Figured on a per capita basis,
this proposed loan would cost the
counties, cities and towns of the
18th. district, the following, accord
ing to congressman Griffiths:
Share of British Loan
MUSKINGUM COUNTY:
GAINESVILLE, $1,050, 100000 South
GAINESVILLE, $37, 7,464.00; RoseviIle,
$40, 10000; Dresden, $27,800.00 Dun
can Falls, $19,292.OO Philo, $24,-
752.O0; Frazeysburg, $17,9200O.
GUERNSEY COUNTY:
Cambridge, $421, ,232.OO; Byesville,
$57, ,7o4.00; Pleasant City, $15,764.0O
WASHINGTON COUNTY:
Marietta, $4O7, ,204.00; Belpre,
$40, ,O76.O0; New Matamoras, $22,-
204,OO; Beverly, $1S, ,788.O0; Water
ford, $4,000.
MORGAN COUNTY:
McConnelsville, $55,060.00 Malta,
$26, ,26400; Stockport, $l1,816.00.
MONROE COUNTY,:
Woodsfield, $50, $1,000.
NOBLE COUNTY:
r~HAx~u CAV YAn m
Griffiths says, "Do you believe
you could get a bill through the
Ohio legislature to appropriate its
per capita share of this loan to
Britain in the amount of $19,413-
1856. OF course not! Yet is is a sin
lister fact that today there appears
to be a willingness to give away,
loan or spend money if it l. done
by Washington, even though the bill
must be paid and will be paid by
each citizen of our Great Country
"If you really want to help Eng
land, then do it in a businesslike
way. Mr.. Jesse Jones, former head
of the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration, says there is a sound way
to do il and that is for the RFC
to make further loans upon British
Investments and Operations in this
country and they are ample. This
would not only preserve the fl
nancial integrity of the United
States but it would preserve the
moral integrity of Britain because
she would not then borrow beyond
her capacity to repay.
as Uncle Sam to be bitten
twice? Here we are asked to cancel
Britain's First World War debt
which now amounts to $6,500, 900
900. This means our taxpayers
must now pay the outstanding
bonds which this debt represents
Well, this is all right with me. II
iis a bad debt which Britain never
expected to pay and which most OF
us have given up any hope of ever
collecting.
'Then look at our $650,000, 900
lend lease settlement. We are gett-
ing back less than eleven cents
oon the dollar. Senator Ferguson
(R) of Michigan told the Senate
War Investigating Committee that
the settlement turned over to Brit
ain at cut price, stores of goods
which British disposed of at profit
Part of the reason for our settle
ment of this $6,021, ,l64,850 lend
lease account for $65O,OO0,000 was
because Great Britain had forbid
den direct sales to Britons of sur
plus goods by us, even though the
goods were over there"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-18

cemeteries are still unidentheds
and 1896 have been recorded Is
buried in known but isolated ioca-
tions:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-18

Cuba produced almost One-sixth
of the 1945 world crop of sugar
4,450,000 tons out of total of IT.
10000 tons.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-18

Tests at Ohio State University
indicate 2, AID kills dandelion,
plantain, ground ivy, chickweed,
speedwen, peppergrass, mustard,
rough pigweed, sunflower, rag
weed, cinquefoil, bindweed, and
burdock. 1t did not kill any per-
ennial grass, horse nettle, ground
cherry, or foxglove beardtongue.
Application on Canada thistle did
not eradicate the plant. Treatment
of poison ivy variable results, with
some stands killed and others not.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-18
loan 70 Great Britain viii Cost
Noble CO. $47, TAO, Griffiths Says

Although the House and
Senate voted overwhelmingly
In favor of the loan to Great
Britain, Ohio Republicans
failed to go along and voted
against the loan, including P.
W. Griffiths, from this district.
In the following article, the
congressman states why he
voted against the loan.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-18

Production and Marketing Off
cials, Washington, repeat their pre-
vious announcement that subsidy
payments on beef feeder cattle will
terminate June 80, 1916.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-11-27
NEKAJ O vSEBNI AMERlSKECA
DRUzINSKEGA KOLEDARJA 1917

Oton Zupaneie pise o slovenskem ieziku, XII hi prov
gotovo izginil, oko hi osisee ~zmosoIo. zupaneie v tenn
krosno zamisienem sPisu vgotavIio, do nisesor ma
svefu ne hi moeIo obvorovati noseso narodu in ME
COVE besede, oko hi sIoveniiu ostoIa pod noeiii.
Cd storokraiskih judi SO v tenn Ietniku povesti, in
eIonki pisoteIiev, XII SO bill v borbi proti okvpatoriem
in domaeim izdoiaIeem. spIoh lie gradivo z milne
stroni b~ogoteise kot Sc kddi pref v nosem k~oIedoriv.
PredstavIio vso srozovitost boia, XII so GO prestuIi in
okrUtnosti sovrozniko, do Sc eIoveku ieziio Iosie.
Zvesti svoiim noeeIom so ostoIi med voino vsi nosi
preisnii Iiterorni sotrUdniki ter sodeIovci ma drugih
poliih, kot Tone seIiskor, Mile KIopeie, Angelo Cerkve-
mix, Cvetko Kristun, Viktor Erzen, DIR. Reisman, Urot-
mix, Fronc Svetek it'd.
Ampok v glovnem SO spisi il storegu koiu v let
niku k~oledorio lo47 cd pisateIjev noveise generoeiie.
OPisi bodo v prihodniih steviIkuh.
Norovno, do SO tUdi tukoi snii nosi sofrvdniki do
bro zostoponi.
Zaeno imu now Ietnik mnoso informotivnegu
grodivo.
v veliko oviro nam ie, kr spisov ne dobimo re v
Poletiu, ko imoio v tiskorni obieuino vee casa kokor
v ieseni. So tudi rozne druge tezove, XII ih nj vredno
venomer ponovIioti, q nam so v siIovito nudIego.
Razumemo, du hi tisti, XII koIedur rozpeeuvoio,
rodi, do bi ga dobiIi eimprei In nihse ne hi tego roise
kot mi. Storimo pa koIikor moreno, du ga zuenemo
Posiliofi elm DO vse deIo dovrseno.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-11-27

svoboden. Ampak nekaj druge-
ga je, &c hoceS vsled draginie
visjO mezdo in Sc kake druge
olajsave. Ako ii Jill ne dajo in
Sc odlociS stavkati, kot SO storiIi
premOgarji, ii pa obesijo sodno
prepoved ma vrat. Teh ''injunc-
tons" DO cezdalje vec (vzIic po-
stavi, XII jim zastavlja pot kot
Jill je bio pred lett. Pokojni Eu-
gene V. Debs je moral zaradi
enc take sodne prepovedi, ker
10 je krSil, pol leta V jeco. In "a
pOrne kazni so dobili industri-
alnih bojih vsled slicnih pre-
stopkov neSteti drugi uniiski
borci. Ako DO prevladala v no.
vem kongresu zelja reakcionar-
jew Obeh strank, Sc bodo take
obsodbe mad delavci spet pono-
vile.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-11-27
Sodne prepovedi profit unijom spet v modiT

Sedanji boz premogarjev "a
z~boljsanje svojih zivljenskih
razmer, sodna prepoved prot
mimi uniji ter njenemu pred
sedniku ]. l.. Lewisu, in nekom-
promisna vZtrajnost Allis- Chal-
mer kOmpanije West Allisu,
Wis, sta diva izmed znamenj, da
DO v prihodnjem letu BOZ ma in
dustrialnem bojiscu zelo po-
Ostren.
Stavka pri Allis- Chalmers ira
ia re mad sedem mesecev. Ia
kompanija upOsluje okrog H.
600 delavcev. PravijO, da Sc Jill
je nekaj tisoc re vrnilo. Nj no.
bena igraca stavkati pc cele me-
sece in potroSiti v brezdelju v
tel draginji vse kar clovek ina.
kOmpanija pa vsled stavke ne
DO mic ma izgubi, ker il DO "a ma
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-11-27

panciceve, XII bodo gotovo vsem
ugajale. Knjiga je zdaj v tisku.
AktiVnosti V JSZ nj kot nekoc,
ker nj delavskega p~oliticnega
gibanja. So pa naSi clani aktivni
V raznih drugih akcijah. Glede
Proletarca je itak dostikrat po-
jasnjeno O njegovem stanju v Ii
stu. Pojasnil je tudi glede della
S koledarjem.
Referata sta bila diva.
Milan MedveSek ie V dobro
naStudiranem .govoru podal V
kratkih obrisih razvoj sloven-
skega naroda in njegove litera-
ture, preset nato ma izseljevanie
Slovencev V Ameriko in govoril
0 nepotrebni inferiornosti, XII
SO Sc je navzeli naSi premalo po-
uceni, premalo zavedni ljudje.
To je presto potem tudi ma Mi
hno mladino in posledica je, da
imajo marsikje velike tezave do
biti med MO take, XII Jill bi naSa
druStva zanimala in da hi hotel
prevzeti delo V Min in XII bi
znali jerk svojih starSev.
JoSko Oven je govoril O poll
tiGni situaciji tn in pc svetu, O
jacanju reakcije V Ameriki in Q
zmagovanju evropskega delav-
silva ma politicnem polju.
Wee o vsem TEN DO zapisni-
ku, Xxi ga je vodila Angela Zaitz.
Y tiskovni sklad Proletarca Sc ie
nabralo OBJ sklepu conference
$40, nekaj pa je pred njenim
pricetkom nabral zastopnik L.
Barborich, Oboje DO V prihod-
MEM izkazu.