davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-28
THROUGH
HAZEL
EYES
~ HAZEL sRANNoN

An open letter to the Honorable
Howard Dyer District Attorney, the
Honorable Pat M. Barrett, Holmes
County Attorney, and members of
the Grand Jury to be empanelled at
the Holmes county circuit court con-
vening Monday, April l, 1916
Gentlemen:
Respect for law and order has
reached new low in Holmes coun-
ty.
This county is wide-open. Whis-
key joints line our highways and
drunken and reckless driving is now
common. It is so bad that great
many OF our citizens are honestly
afraid to ride on the public high
ways. Slot machines are being op-
Grated throughout the county from
one end to the other. They are dis
played in windows and doors Of
these joints as though they were
merchandise for sale.
Operators of these establishments
are obviously telling the world they
are afraid OF nothing !. absolutely
nothing.
We have always believed in local
rule of towns and counties. We be-
lieve the citizens of every town
should determine what shall exist in
their places of abode. We believe
the people of Holmes county should
determine what they want in their
county.
We know the majority of Holmes
county citizens to be decent, self.
respecting, law-abiding citizens We
know they do not condone present
conditions. We know they do want
something done about present con-
ditions.
We think it your duty to do some
thing about the lawlessness In
Holmes county s. whatever meas
ures you deem necessary to cope
with the situation.
II you act now it will be repre-
sentation from the people Of Holmes
county.
II you fail to act we know group
Of citizens who feel compelled to
take these matters up with the Gov
ernor or other officials necessary te
get something done about condition,
in Holmes county.
Respectfully yours,
HAZEL BRANNON.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-28
Durani Negro Woman
Freed OF KiIIinq

Joanna Flowers. Durant negro wo-
man, was freed of murder charge
IN Justice Of the Peace Court in
Durant Monday following the fatal
stabbing of her husband, "Toenaip'
Flowers, early Saturday morning at
their home in Durant
According to evidence introduced
at the trial the negro man came in
about 4:20 o'clock Saturday morn
ing drunk and started beating on his
wife. She was said to have gone to
the room where her mother was
sleeping and got in bed with her
The husband followed her into the
room and resumed his beating
whereupon she was said to have
stabbed him.
Other testimony indicated the ne.
gro man may have fallen upon the
knife she held in her hand and wen,
outside in the yard where he was
found dead.
The case was dismissed for lack
of evidence against the negro wo.
man
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-28

District one has been without q
president Recently a committee ap-
pointed at the district meeting has
secured the consent Of Henry Ed
monds, of Jackson. to serve this
area.
Mr.. Edmonds is the son of Rev,
and Mrs. N. A. Edmonds, now living
in Jackson Brother Edmonds served
as pastor of the Shubuta Baptist
Church for Is years. Henry was
born September 8, 1912 in Liberty
Amite County, Miss. He is married
(Frances Thomas, Purvis) and has
three children: Tommy, Z; Martha, a
and Catherine, Is months. His mail
ing address is Box 481, jackson; and
his home is 4090 Pine Hill Drive.
Henry is successful young law.
yer, now attorney for Mississippi
Unemployment Compensation Com.
mission. He is most faithful mem
ber of the Northside Baptist Church
in Jackson. He teachers young
mems class in Sunday School and is
member of the church building
committee. He sings in the church
choir and is active in the Brother
hood.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-28
Lexington Firms To
Start Closing Wed.

We, the undersigned merchants
and business men of Lexington.
hereby agree to close our respective
places of business on each Wednes-
day afternoon beginning April 3,
l946, through August %, 1946, in or.
der that we and our employees may
have half holiday each week dur
ing that period:
Holmes County Bank & Trust Co.,
/. G. A. Store, Patterson Variety
Store, Herman Insurance Agency,
Williams Quiet Store, w. o. Thomp-
son, Piggly- -Wiggly Store, Lewis Gro.
Co., Enos Pettus Fritz Beauty
Shoppe, Orchid Beauty Shoppe.
G. H. McMorrough, attorney, Pow.
all Hardware Co.. Herrin Barber
Shop, Volunteer, X. v. King, Wat
sons Bargain Store, Shaddock Kim
brough & Co., Jitney Jungle Co., E.
Cohen, The Smart Shop, Western
Auto Store, City Market, Sunshine
cleaners.
The Fincher Co., A. j. St. Laurent,
0. L. Ellison, Ramsey Thurmand
Co., c. Kee & Co., B. Schur, First
National Bank, Jordan Radio Co.,
Lexington Compress Co., Mississippi
Power & Light Gibson, The Tailor,
Hooker Insurance Agency. T. NJ.
Williams, City Office, DIT. Ruff, TN.
Williams & Sons, Court Square, T.
M. Williams No. 2 Store, T. M. Will
liams No. l Store, v. l. Richards,
D. D. S., National Farm Loan As
sociation, Pat M. Barrett, Johnson &
White, G. D. Russell, D. D. S., Flow
ers Dept. Store
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-28
American Farm Bureau
Supports British Loan

The American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton has announced its support of
the proposed loan to Britain.
The plan to lend to the United
Kingdom was approved when it was
pointed out that it would "be Of a
sound business operation, and that
the British would abolish the sterl-
ing area dollar pool within one year
after receiving the loan approval" :"
Removal of the sterling pool
would give American exporters ac-
cess to all the markets in the Brit
ish Empire. A long-term capital loan
is being recommended.
Other factors considered were that
approval of the loan would remove
certain trade barriers, especially
against agricultural goods. Disap-
proval of the loan would force the
British to buy within the King
DOM"
Agricultural leaders are afraid
that there is too much to lose should
the British be forced to take their
trade somewhere else-as will be
the turn of events if the loan is moi
approved.
The American Farm Bureau de-
cided to endorse the loan to Britain
in view of the fact that Cd foreign
trade is essential to American econ
omy, (2) the free flow of agricultur-
al goods is essential to American
farmers, (3) by nature Britain is our
best customer for agricultural ex-
ports, (4) American finance can be-
come the center of world finance,
(5) England is in desperate need,
and (6)) we face competition via the
Empire preferentce system" should
Britain be forced to trade with her
colonies where her credit viii be
accepted on unimoney system.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-28
County Association
WMU Rally Al Goodman

The Holmes County Baptist w. n.
U. Association Rally was held with
the Goodman Women's Missionary
Society Wednesday, March 20.
Mrs. Nd. D. Baine, county superin-
tendent presided.
The theme for the program was
Spiritual Awakening"
Mrs. Zelpha Mansell of Goodman,
led an inspiring devotional on "Stop,
Look. and Listen. /. interspersed with
music by Misses Jean Watson and
Barbara Ann Gerard, accompanied
by Miss Carroll Sissell.
Mrs. ]. F. Williams Of Lexington
led in round-table discussion Of
the Year Book and Standard Of Ex-
cellence.
The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas B.
Ashby and Mrs. Hood May, of Pick
ems, accompanied by Mrs. Whit
worth, very beautifully sang Holy
Spirit Breathe On Ne" :
The hostess society served de-
icious lunch during the noon hour.
The afternoon program was OPEN
ed with the song, LEAD On, o King
Eternal" followed with a prayer by
Mrs. C. M. Day.
The Holmes Junior College Octette
accompanied by Miss Jane Wilborn
rendered two beautiful numbers,
'The Lord Is My Shepherd" and
my Prayer"
| The Rev. c. M. Day of Durant, de.
livered a most impressive message
on Evangelism" after which the
Rev. Madison Flowers led the clos
ing prayer.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-28
|. {. Refrigerator Car
Insulated By Cotton

Early in April there will be under
test in commercial use on the Illi-
nois Central the first railroad -own-
ed refrigerator car in the country
experimentally insulated against
heat and cold by cotton, the South's
principal cash crop. So announces
w. A. Johnston, president of that
railroad, who discloses that during
the last week in March such insul-
alton will be applied to Illinois Cen
tral express refrigerator No. 4790 in
the McComb, Miss, car shop.
This is a standard car with insul-
ationproblems typical of the more
than 1900 freight and express re-
frigerators owned by the railroad.
The cotton used is especially treat
ed to be flameproof, sterile, immune
to rot, mold or fungus and non-ab-
sorbent to moisture. 1t is formed in
to bats of various thicknesses and
permanent residence and is further
surfaced with kraft paper and alum
mum foil, the latter for heat reflec-
ton and added air and moisture pro-
lection.
Nearly 1850 square feet of surface
inside No. 4790 will be protected by
the cotton insulation. Requirements
of the treated fiber are for 3275 So
feet of 3-inch thickness, ass SO. fee,
of 1h-inch thickness and 765 sd.
feet of 1-inch thickness. Also applied
will be 302 So. feet of special protec-
tive aluminium foil jacketing, sup
plementing the aluminium on the
cotton bats.
Saving in weight by the new in
sulation is expected to be around ! n
tons per car, and improvements ir
heat resistance in the various car
surfaces are expected to range from
25 to so per cent.
'sThis test of cotton insulation in
standard car is in addition to the
experimental construction, still in
progress, of an all-new aluminium
refrigerator car" said Mr.. Johnston
I'VE are hoping to get the cotton
insulated car into service in connec-
ton with the expected 2500-car Lou
isiana strawberry movement, which
is now beginning"
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-28
Holmes Circuit Court
Conyenes On Monday

The April term of Circuit Court
convenes in Lexington on Monday
morning. An unusually light docket
has been set as follows:
Mrs. Agathyne X. Applebaum VS.
New York Life Insurance company
Eric Watt VS.. A. S. Gordon.
John r. Wilson VS.. The Mutual
Life Insurance company Of New
York.
John r. Wilson VS.. The Mutual
Life Insurance company Of New
York.
Doyle Seward VS.. United States
Fidelity & Guaranty company, ct al
Mrs. Bessie T. Lehman VS.. w. O
w. Life Insurance company.
. State Of Mississippi for use Of Mrs
Jesse E. Brown ct ais VS.. Mayfield
Howard, ct ais.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-28
Rogers Child Buried
At Liberty Chapel

Funeral services for little Carolyn
Marie Rorges, daughter of Mrs. Jew
ell Johnson Rogers, were held Sat
urday afternoon at Liberty Chapel.
She died early Wednesday morning
of congestive chills at her mothers
home in Itta Bena.
The Rev A. Y. Brown conducted
the services and Southern Undertak-
ing Association was in charge of ar
rangements.
Mrs. Minnie Johnson, Lexington,
is the maternal grandmother. She
was an only child.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-28
Services To Honor
Servicemen Will
Be Held April 7

The service planed by Lexington
churches to honor returned service
men originally scheduled for Sun
day has been postponed until the
following Sunday, April 7th, accord.
ing to an announcement of the Rev
L. E. Burnette, Baptist pastor, ir
whose church the service will be
held.
The Rev. Burnette and other Lex.
ington pastors are working UP ar
outstanding program for the frs,
Sunday night in April, and every re.
turned serviceman is urged to make
plans now to attend together with
members of his family
A cordial welcome is given to al
the members and non-members O,
churches in the city of Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-28
Stute Vocational Bourd
Plans Veteran Truininq

J. M. Tubb, State Superintendent
of Education announces that the
State Board for Vocational Educa-
ton has recently-completed con-
tract with the Veterans Administra-
ton to train veterans of World War
II in farming in cooperative in
stition and on-the-job training pro-
gram. Mr.. Tubbs states further that
the State Vocational Board is now ir
position to cooperate with loca
schools. in a training program fol
World War II veterans in farming
for which costs of instruction may
be paid.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-28
Negro Killed Monday
Al Ebenezer Home

ATheodore Miller, negro who lives
on Mr.. Raif Harthcock's place at
Ebenezer, was killed Monday night
by a shotgun at Miller's' home.
John Henry Blue, Jr., who lives
on Mr.. ]. w. Eakin's place at Tolar-
Vile, is reported to be charged with
the shooting which will be brought
before the Holmes County Grand
Jury which convenes Monday.
The argument was said to have
been over a woman.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-28
GOSPEL TALKS
by n. q. VALENTINE
pustor PRECIPITATION Church

postor PrssbYtsrian Church
Services Sunday at II a. m. and
7:30 p. m.
What Il a Man pro4itsd7
For what Il q man pro{ited, il he
shall gain the whole world, and lose
his own soul? or what shall man
give in exchange for his soul?"--
Matt. 1926.
An old legend tells OF beautiful
swan that alighted by the banks of
the water in which a crane was wad-
ing about seeking snails. For a few
moments the crane viewed the swan
in stupid wonder and then inquired:
Where do you come from?"
Il come from heaven" replied the
swan.
"And where is heaven?" asked the
crane.
"Heaven" said the swan, "Heav-
en-! have you never heard Of heav-
en?" And the beautiful bird went on
to describe the grandeur of the Eter-
nal City. She told of streets of gold,
and gates and walls made of prec-
ious stones; of the river of life, pure
as crystal, upon whose banks is the
tree of life. In rapture of eloquence
the swan sought to describe the
hosts who live in the City of God
but without arousing the slightes'
interest on the part of the crane.
Finally the crane asked, "Are
there any snails there?"
"Snails," repeated the swan, mo
OF course there are not"
Then" said the crane, as it con
tinued its search along the slim,
banks of the pool, you can hav'
your heaven. want snails!"
This fable has solemn truth un
derlying it. Many youth to whom
God has granted the priceless bless
ing of Christian home, has turnet
his back on it, despised his privil
eges, and gone in search of snails
Many man has let 60 his grip OIL
honor and self-respect, and has los
the love of family and friends, al
for the sake of the snails of sir
Many have sold the priceless sou
fro a few fancied pleasures. Multi
tudes will awake in hell, lost eter
nally, to realize too late that HEAVIER
has been forfeited for snails! "Wha
is a man profited . if he lose hi
own soul?" Which are you choosin
heaven, or snails?
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-28

Master Sergeant M. B. Brown ar
rived in Lexington Wednesday with
an honorable discharge after forty
months in the armed forces. The past
16 months were spent with the Air
Service Command in the Assam VAL
ley in India.
His many friends are glad to see
him back in his old post at Browns
Department Store.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-28
Born Blown Awoy
Near Coxburg

A barn belonging to w H. Cook
sey, who resides near Coxburg, was
reported being blown away Monday
night in the rain and high winds
which hit that section Of the county
severely
A mule belonging to Mr.. Cooksey
was also hurt so severely that he
does not expect to be able to use
him any time soon.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-28
Oil Bloc Reported
Being Formed Here

An oil bloc is being formed in the
general vicinity of the Jessie Gar
land well, according to reports here
today.
Leases with 6-months drilling
clause are being purchased from
holders, it is reported reliably.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Edwards, of
Memphis, weer guests this week of
her sister, Mrs. E. w. Hooker and
Mr.. Hooker and family. Mr.. Ed
wards recently received his dis
charge from the armed forces after
serving is months in the ETO.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-28
St. Mury's
Episcopoi Church

Rev. Wra. v. Albert, Rector.
Sunday, March 81.
Church Schoo.. 10 a. m.
Holy Communion and Sermon
II a. m.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-28

Capt. Harold L. Upchurch, on ter
minal leave until April 3, is visiting
his mother, Mrs. w. L. Upchurch.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-05-15
L boja prof. UMWA bi Sc |ahko kaj nauci|i

V minulih par tednih je bilo
v meScanskem tiSku in v radiu
silovito vpitja radi krize, XII 10
je povZrocilo pomanjkanje pre-
NIGGA. Glavna tarGa napadov je
bill predsednik premogarjev U.
M. w. A. John L. Lewis. Ker ie
bila TO prva daljSa stavka pre-
mCgarjev, XII je bila splOsna, je
tega kuriva mnogokje res FACE
10 zmanjkovati, toda vzlic temu
ne Sc toliko, da bi dezeli grozil
polom v obratih. A hujskania
prot stavki in uniji pa je bilo
toliko, da Sc je javnost res zme-
ola v MENU.
IL tie kampanjc prot premo-
garjem in mimi uniji Sc bi or
ganiziranO delavstvo lahko veil
ko naucilo. N. pr, da je radio in
fisk, z redkimi izjemami, Iastiin
pod kontrolO industriainih inf
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-05-15

nancnih princov, XII so sOvraz-
Mkt Organiziranega delavstva.
Komentarci v radiu, XII Jill
"sponsorirajo" (po nase, placu-
jejo) velike korporacije, SO xii
cali ma premogarje in ma ]. L.
Lewisa Ogenj in zveplo ter po-
zivali k%Ongres, maj nemudOma
kaj stori proti diktaturi pred
sednika UNIV. In res, milijone
ljudi Sc je vjelo tel propaganda.
Posebno Sc, ker so Jim marsi-
kje vsled "pomanjkanja premo-
ga zaprli skozi par dni kino-
teatre, elektricni napisi so mo-
rail- ugasniti, v pivn:cah so sve-
till S svecami, mnogo vlakov je
bio ukinjenih it'd. Use to je po-
menilO zmanjSanje udobja "a
ljudi, pa SO cato Sc tOIiko boil
prisluhnili tistim, Xxi so pisali in
gOvOrili proti zloCesti rebelnosti
'premOgarjev in Lewisa. Nikoli
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-05-15

vsake tone nakopanega pre-
NIGGA.
TOrej MISC zahtevali nicesar
takega, kar bi bilo neupraviceno
ali neizvedljivo. Ampak &c obra-
tujes rove "a privatni profit, ii
je samO Ia dobicek in tega je
cimvec lie, ako liz delavcev, XII
dclajo V Nth, izzemaS kolikor
najveC moreS.
LAM je bilo v rovih ubitih
mad tisoc delavcev, v prejsnjih
treh letih pa okrog Stiri tisoc.
Pcnesrecb pa lie bilo v isti dobi
Voc sto tisoc. Premogarjevo xiv
ljenje nj bio Sc nikdar zavida-
MIA vredno. In ako bi bile unite
tudi poiiticno organizirane, hi
lille take gonje, kot je bila sedaj
prot UMWA, nemOgoce, oziro-
ma neucink0vite, ker hi male
~udarjati nazaj S politiGno proti-
propaganda.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-05-15

pa MISC TAXI ljudje pomislili, ce-
mu je sploh stavka nastala? So
pac odvisni cd "duSevne" hrane.
Xxi Jim 10 nudi kapitalistiCni tisk
in radio.
Kaj pa povprecen American
We, kaj je g~aranje V rovih? Tu
pa tam eta o eksplOziji v njih
- ako sploh cita take stvari.
Pozna "slumse" v mestih, a o ba-
rakah, v kakrsnih so morali Ii
yeti premogarji - in marsikje
Sc Tive v njih, to je takozvani
publiki Spanska vas.
Unija ie tenn spOru zahteva-
la izboljSanja varnostnih ma
prav, boliSe sanitarne razmere,
nekaj pOviSka mezde in pa usta-
novitev takozvanega pOdpOrne-
ga ali blaginjskega sklada, v ka.
terega mai hi prispevale premo,
govne druzbe dolocen znesek cd
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-05-15
KOMENTAR.J
libra i'm PreSOjd Mrednik

zaSka luka res potrebna. To je
Tribuna predlagala re parkrat
pref. Ampak Byrnes Sc tudi ma
MO ne ozira, ceprav trdi, da je
"najvecji casopis ma svetu''. In
takemu casopisu Sc je ameriske-
mu politiku nevarno zameriti.
OsvOboditev zensk v Jugosla-
viii pomeni vec kot pa lie volilno
pravico. Tako je ugotovila ma
priredbi SANSa V Chicago mi
nulo nedeljo NADIA Kraigherje-
va. Ustvarja Sc gospodarski ST.
stem, V katerem DO dekletu ONO
goceno izbrati 81 moza pc svo-
jem srcu, ne takega, kakrSnega
il doloci "grunt', to je, oce in
matt V Interest," dote. To velja
"a Slovenijo. A Sc vecji pomen
pa DO osvoboditev jugoslovan-
ske zene V primitivnih krajih
drzave, kjer nj imela v druzbi
nit toliko veljave kot 10 je ime-
la sluzkinja ali pa dekla v Slo-
veniji.
BosnO je NADIA Kraigherjeva
pr~epotovala prvic leta 1888. Pra-
villa je, kako je priSla pc svojem
poslu V hiSo, kjer so imeli tri
dni starega novorojencka, de-
cka, XII ga il je oce radostno in S
ponosom %predstavil. "Kje je
mati?" ga je vprasala. INA polju
della" In je pripovedovala, kako
malo Sc V tistih krajih cent zeno.
Mozje zahtevajo, da jim rode 81
move, toda &c lie deklice prihaja-
10 ma svet, Sc MOI ujezi in zeno
nabije radi tega. V omenjenem
slucaju sta oce in boter pila in
jedla ter prejemala cestitke ma
pridobitvi novorojencka, zena
pa je garala ma polju. To social
no neenakost, XII je ~razvoju in
napredku GRAVE SkOdlJ1Va, DO
nova J~ugoslavija iztrebila. Ka-
ko? z vzgojo. Kajti vsakdo Sc
mora sedaj uciti pisati in citati
ter pohajati ma predavanja ter
ucne tecaje.
George Maslach, XII je bill pred
lett zelo delaven v JSZ, je liz
Herzegovina donna. Bill je tam
ma obisku leta 1889. Zelo Sc je
zacudil, ko je V svojem selu do
bill Sc prav tako primitive raz-
mere in enako mentaliteto pre-
bivalcev kakor SO 10 imeli, ko je
bila Herzegovina Sc pod Turcijo
in potem do prve svetovne VOL
ne pod Avstrijo, nato pa 10 je
(Nadalievanje ma 5. strani.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-05-15
STALISCE "PROLETARCA" JE
PRAvILNO In VREDNO PODPORE

Toko ugotovli ia v tel steviIki mas "oId timer" Mott
Tusek il Ohio. E
v Chicago imomo nuroenico, XII pride vsuko Ieto
obnoviti n%oroenino por tednov pre- kot poteee in pri-
spevo v tiskovni sklod p%riIieno vsofo, vseIei z norosi-
lom, do moi Sc v obiovi nienego imeno ne omenio, ses,
koi hi me oglosoli! Noroeo kniiee, pomogo SANsv,
prispevo relifnim okciiom in Sc 1.-Two zonimo "a vsoko
ukeiio, XII sIuzi nupredku. "ProIeturec" ie no provem
%stoiseu," lie reklo, "zoto ga z veseIiem podpirom."
Delo v tovorni in imo drvzino. Tokih prii oteIiie imo ia
LIST v ClevelondU, v KoIiforniii, New Mexici, Penni it'd.
tel steviIki lie obnoviI svoio koIono Josko Oven,
XII ie bill z druzino nekoi tednov no "poeitniskem" 20
fovoniu pc nosi sosedni repubIiki Mehiki.
Anton shUlor oPisuie no svoi zobovni noein sta-
novonisko krizo, Kotku ZUponeie pa voznost premo-
soro, XII Sc 10 spozno sele kodor odIozi kramp i'm To-
P%reeitoite V Tel $teviIki eIonek sANsovega toinika
M. Kuhlo, eLonek no ongIeski stroni o poruioniv no
vega novego naeizmo ma Bovarskem in spIoh vse
drvgo srodivo.
John Chomazar, XII lie eitofeIiem znun vsIed svo-
ie9o drobizo", ie rodi posIobsonia zdrovio pisunie
oPUstl. Nodeiomo Sc, do elm Sc mU zdrovsfveno sto-
ME izboIisa, DO eitoteI ie spet zobovoI S svoiimi sarku-
stienimi in soIiivimi dovtipi.
IL Bridgeporto nam ~poroeoio, do ie Josipu snoiu
odrediI zdrovnik pot v boInisnico. Upamo, do ia mas
delovni sodrue kmoIu okreva. Redki so, XII hi bill skozi
letu in letu toIiko oktivni kot lie bill on.
V tel stevilki ie izkoz prispevkov v tiskovni skad.
v MENU so lie vsote, XII SO bile posIane do 2. muia.
Druge bodo v prihodniem izkozu.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-05-15
KONFERENCA PROSVETNE
MATiCE 30 2. JUNIJA
v

VISA drustva in druge organi-
zacije, XII pripadajo k krajevni
organizaciji Prosvetne matice "
seVernem Illinoisu in Wiscon-
sinu), so dobile zacetku maja
cd tajnika Antona Gardna pi-
smeno vabilo, da maj poSljejo "a
stopnike ma konferenco, XII Sc DO
vrsila V Milwaukeeju V nedeljo
2. junija. Pricne Sc OBJ 10. do
poldne. VrSila Sc DO. V bivSi So
starichevi, sedaj ReberniSkovi
dVorani.
Ker DO ia konferenca jake va
INA, je potrebno, da Sc je ude-
lei cimvec zastopnikov raznih
drustev, in naravno, dobrodosli
so tudi drugi rojaki.