davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-14
Club Clock

Mrs. Alice Smith, Senior Re-
gent of Women of the Moose,
Chapter No. 40, requests all
members to meet in the Moose
hall, 4l6 Front street, promptly
at 8 p. m. Tuesday night to 60
on a Dutch Treat supper in
honor of the recently installed
new officers to be held at Club
Cabana. Transportation will be
furnished and the members
are reminded to bring their con-
tributions for the Moose Heart
and Moose Haven, also to
bring a can of food for the war
relief.
The Myrtle Grove Home
Demonstration club will meet
Thursday morning, July IS, at
10 O'Clock in the Myrtle Grove
clubhouse.
The Wrightsboro Home
Demonstration club will hold
the regular meeting Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
clubhouse.
The Mothers club of the
First Baptist church vii. meet
Monday evening at 8 o'clock
in the social hall. This will
be in the form of a party and
will be given in honor OF all
mothers of the church es-
pecially rev members. No
business viii be transacted,
this being in the form OF an
informal get together.
The Beacon girls will meet
Monday event ng at 7:30
o'clock at the home of Miss
Camille Oters e n, 1901 Ann
street. New members will be
voted on at this meeting.
The East Wilmington Home
Demonstration club will meet
Thursday afternoo Don at 3
o'clock at the community hall.
Circle Four of Calvary Bap-
fist church will meet at 4
O'Clock at the church on Mon
day afternoon.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-27

Sc muz podfva zalibne ma jinou
zenu, ale must honem sama ko-
ketne zasilhat ma ciz1ho muze
nesm1 nikdy recnit, kdyz muz
pride z hospody dom1, ale
tvariti Sc tvrde spiel Venusi f;
nesm1 nikdy muze prosit O pc
nlze primo, ale must je vylou-
dit z neho We sladke chvilce
poesil, vtipem a lstf!"
Him, znas ty ale dobre kni-
hu zivotni moudrosti! No, a
co ma zena delati, kdyz Sc muz
|zlobf?"
"Cfsti mu, je-li poetou, jeho
vlastnf anebo aspon jeho nej-
milejs1 basne tax dlouho, az
lvychladne re sve nakvasenos-
til; je-li hudebn1kem, zazpfva-
iii mu nekolik slok jeho oblf-
bene pisnicky, az sc rozesme-
lie; je-li mal1Tem, nacmarati
mu rychle ma paplr nekolik
lcmaranin a nechat no hadati
|jaky modernf obraz ia cmara-
nina pfedstavuje!"
"Vytecne, ty dobre pfipra-
vena kandidatko manzelstvi
lPovez mi jeste: Kdy nesmf Re.
ma muze vytrhovati z prace 3
nab1zeti mu hubicku?"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-27

"Znamenite. A coz vzpo-
mcneil 81 statecny muz, re by
mohl zdstati u sve manzelky v
oposici?"N
"Pak mu pfipalfme cely O.
bed!"
"Velmi dobre. Je videt, re
mas madam Ike vdavkam. Ale
jsou jeste jine zivotn1 otazky.
TAX ma pTfklad: Go must kaz-
da manzelka dobTe umet?"
"Chutne a lacino vaTit, pTi-
Swat muzi k satGm schazejlci
knoflfky a odnaucit muze Cd
mlouvati, kdyz potfebuje re-
nuska jednou v lete 81 zajet sa-
ma ma zotavenou do laznl."
"Vtipne. A CO ma kazda po-
fadna zena pro manzelstvf mi
tt v zasobe?"
"Dobrou kuchaTskou knihu,
mlsny jazycek ma ochtunava-
nj, bystrou viridilku pro pff-
pad, re by Sc obed n%epovedl a
konecn9 jasne trojdilne zrcad-
10, ably Sc v mem zena shllzela
a vypadala pro muze stale
heZkou!"
"Znamenite, detatko. NJ
a co nesmi zena nikdy delati?'
"Nesmf sc nikdy zlobit, kdyz
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-27
ZkOuSka kandidatkv
manzelstvf.
Napsal Emerich Czech. - Mu.
moreska skoro feministicka.

K starostliv6mu otci, bankov-
nimu rediteli Brzobohatemu,
prib6hla vesele jeho devate-
nactileta hezka dceruska Jul
ca, rovnou z gymnasia pc Cd
byte sve maturite, pol1bila pa
pinka, zamavala vysvedcen1m
a zvolala jasave:
"Hura! Je vyhrano, tatfc-
ku! = Nam stastne pc matu-
rite. Ale ted = bych Sc rada
vdala!" = dodala Sc smfchem
zvykla Sc svym vtipkujfcfm Of
Gem stale take zertovati. -
"Vyborn6" = rekl S komic-
kou vaznostf otec - "A mas
uz zenicha?"
"Nemam, ale to je uz tvoje
starost!" = odpoved6la Julca
skadlive.
"Nu coz, o zenicha by neby-
10, protoze mas dosti velke We.
no ma tn dnesnf krisi a draho-
tn. Ale rozumis-li dobre Ii.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-27
The Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Company ~
Of BoIfinnore City ~

votu?"
"Rozum1m" - zaspulila JUL
ca sebevedome 1sta = "Vzdyt
nam vysyedcenf zralosti s W.
znamenan1m!"
mo, to teprve Sc pTesvedci-
me, pom1ze-li ii iva maturita.
Posad Sc pekne a ia te vyzkou-
Sim z toho, co must znati pro
zivot kazda nevesta. TAX pre-
devs1m mi povez - zatvaril Sc
otec vazne jake zkousejfcf pro
fesor ma katedre: tx cemu
jsou ma svete muzi?"
Julca Sc shoupla rozpustile
ma pohovku, podivala Sc potu-
|telne ma zertuj1cfho taticka a
pc kratkem pfemyslenl, jak sc
pustiti S otcem do vtipne po-
!tycky, pronesla:
"Muzi jsou ma svete k tomu,
abychom Sc dostaly S mimi pod
cepec, Ike kuchynske vaTecce a
do jejich vladnf diktatury!'
Gnu, prvnf otazku isl zodpo-
vedela dobre. Nuze dale: Kdy
Sc zmenf ia muzska diktatura
primo v zenske poddanstvi?"
"Kdyz musime pronesti svou
prvn1 parlamentnf rec O move
lSaty!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-27
Rakouska obchodni bilance
Ceskoslovenskem.

Praha (CTK) = Poole ra-
kousk6 ~statistiky Ceskosloven-
sko je ma prvnim miste v ra-
kouskem zahranicn1m obcho-
de. Vyvoz do Ceskoslovenska
dosahl 1895, 900 silingG, t. j.
1928 procent 1hrnneho rakou-
skeho vyvozu. Dovoz z Cesko-
slovenska cinf 1892, 900 slim
gu, coz pTedstavuje 1876 pro-
cent rakouskeho dovOZu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-27
Soudni znalec " procesu S ne
meckymi lekaTi zmenil
svEj MAJOR.

Praha (CTK) = L6karsky
znalec obzaloby v norimber-
skem procesu S nacistickymi
lekari DIR. Alexander, vfdensky
lekar, prisel k nazoru, re w
poved csl. lekare DIR. Frantiska
Blahy, jenz prohlasil souzene
lekafe "a zlocince, je spravna.
Pdvodne DIR. Alexander posu-
zoval obzalovane lekafe "a
vedce. Soudn1 znalec proto
velmi lituje, re DIR. Blaha odJel
z Norimebrku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-27
Novorocnl zvyky.
censk Zibrt.

Vselijake bujne kratochvfle
o novem roce byly - jake vsu-
re jinde = tax j Cechach O.
bycejem.
ze tropili start Cechove o 10
VEN roce zerty a kratochv1le,
potvrzuje Rosacius:
III pTedkdv nasich n6kdy ten
obycej byl, re ma Move Leto lid
tolikom k sm1chu pTivozovali a
kratochv1l nejakou smesn1 tro-
pill, kterazto zadneho uzitku
nepfinasela a Poole toho kaza-
nj slova Boz1ho velice zlehce-
no a V zert obraceno bylo."
Rosacius horlf proti podobnym
obyceJGm novorocn1m IS mno-
hymi daremn1mi klevetami a
basnenl." PodrobnejS1ho O
mich nepov6del mic. Jest nam
tedy prestati ma svedectvf je-
no, re byl pffchod noveho ro-
ku cd starych Cechu oslavovan
hlucne, vesele.
Pratele a znami 81 posilali
pfanl a novorcn1 Diary. Jak
svedcf Rosacius mali dobTf IL
de obycej IDLE chvalitebne
zvyklosti vespolek Sc pote-
sovati pTi tom take jedni dru-
hym dar noveho 'leta posflati S
srdecnym vinsovanfm vsf mi
losti a pozehnanf Bozfho k
prospechu tela i duse."
V tyz rozum povedel Jak.
Akandito- Mitis: "Jest obycej
starry a zvykly a u krestandv,
re pri nastavanf roku noveho
pf1tel a znamy znamemu no
veho leta zacatek stastny, S
veselym prostfedkem i S pro-
spesnym skoncen1m vinsuje :.
Pr vinSi ucinenem byva take i
dar odesllan ma znamenf lasky
kfestanske, v1ry i pffvetivosti
spolecne a ma dokazan1 Teci i
skutkem toho, coz mysl a srd-
&c pobozneho vinsuje a zada."
Dokladu toho, re 81 stare
vzajemne O novem roce pTali,
Diary 81 pos1lajf a zvlaste PAM
SWIM sluzebnfkGm i jinym da-
wall "noveho leta," "koledy",
mohli bychom uvesti velikou
sflu.
Novym rokem nastavala po-
treba noveho kalendaTe, min
ce, ma prfstf rok. Vydavatel
nebo knihtiskar venovali oby-
cejne "minuc" nekteremu pT1-
znivci svemu, vedouce, re jim
"a lichotive venovan1 prispeje
ma uhrazenou nakladu. Veno-
vanf podobna chovaj1 v sobe
casio pekne drobty kulturn1.
KalendaT1 staroceskych Sc "a
jfmavym v6novanfm zachovalo
Sc dost a dost.
Chceme Sc tn jen zm1niti o
zvlastnfm obyceji skoln1ch mi
istr1v, ucitel1 staroceskych.
Posflavali pred novym rokem
svym znamym panGm minuce
ma pTfstf rok s titulnfm listen
vselijak pomalovanym okras-
lenym. PAM Jim "a to ledace-
no ustedTili. TAX malovali a
posflali, az tim skoly zaned-
bali.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-27
"Kdyz Sc muz holi!"

"Kdyz Sc muz hol1!"
"Jeminacku, to je znalost
muzske psychologist! z tebe
Dude opravdu vzacna manzel-
ka. Dame honem do novin in
serat s tvou nabldkou k SHAT
ku; pdjdeme nekolikrat S te-
bou do dobrocinnych plesd a
Ia pill roku nebo "a rok Dude
z tebe jiste stastna nev6sta! y
Julca zazaTila radost1, jake
by ty zerty znely doopravdy,
pohladila a pol1bila vtipalkovi
.tat1ckovi ruku a selmovsky Sc
zasmala:
"Placneme 81 ma to, tatko,
ale doopravdy?"
"Do opravdy!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-27
20 valecnych zlocinci dopra-
veno do CSR.

Praha (CTK) - Patracf sku-
pima csl. ministerstva vnitra
dopravila do Ceskoslovenska
z americkeho okupacnfho pas
ma v N6mecku dvacet valec-
|nych zlocincI. Mezi mimi jsou
|nejblizsf HenleinGv spolupra-
|covnlk DIR. Janovsky a poboc-
mix Konstantina Neuratha A,
Heyrovsky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-27

service. Nearly $4,000 people in this terri
tory have waited for a telephone for months
because building and expansion were held up
during the war and have been slowed up since
by shortages.
Many improvements in service can be made
and will be made as soon as equipment can be
obtained and installed including the extension
of service to more farm families and the i'm
provement Of existing service in rural areas.
Our plans are all set and ready.
The telephone industry will not be able to
raise the large amounts of money needed to
carry out these plans unless it is permitted to
earn enough to max thousands of men and
women of average means want to invest their
savings in the business.
Reasonable Telephone Earnings
Important 70 Everybody
The supply of money is not inexhaustible
and no business has a monopoly on it. It flows
to the companies that offer continuing safety
and a reasonable return.
It is important, therefore, to everybody who
uses the telephone = to everyone who works
for it and to everybody who invests in it
that earnings be on a fair basis and in line
with the service rendered and the job to be
done.
We want you to know that we ask for this
rate increase only after increasing costs have
made it necessary.
The people of this community have always
been fair to the telephone company and we
believe you will understand the reasons for
this request for increased rates.
II you were running the telephone business,
we believe you would say that an increase
in rates is necessary.
The increase we ask will not produce all
the added revenue that current costs indicate
is needed. However, it will give us imme-
diate relief in the present critical situation.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-27

AVXAAkAS&A Will 0SAoV ANOoOA
podskoval Spojenym StatGm
"a pomoc pr odsunu NemcGi.
Praha (GTK) = Ma pocest
americkych d1stojn1kG, kteI1
|spolupracovali pr odsunu
Nemc1 z Ceskoslovenska uspo-
|radal ministr vnitra Nosek o.
bed, ma kterem podekoval Spo-
|.jenym StatGm "a pomoc pr
transient Nemc1. Zduraznil,
re nenf nahodne, re pri koleb-
ce nasf svobody stall americky
vojak a re president Wilson i
president Franklin D. Roose-
velt NELL nejkladnejs1 vztah
k Ceskoslovensku. President
republiky DIR. Edward Benes
vyznamenal americke dustoj-
Milky Tadem B1leho Iva.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-27
A $z5-000>000 Program 70
Expand and Improve Telephone Service

The Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Com
pany of Baltimore City has every faith in the
future of Maryland and it is planning to
spend SIS, 00O, 900 in this state for new plant
in the next five years. For people are con-
stantly needing more and better telephone
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-27

Just since 1899, the payrolls of this COM
pany have increased 215%. Building costs are
900 higher than in 1899. Material costs in
general are way up.
The cost of poles, for instance, has gone up
$3.50 since before the war. Lead-covered cables
and bare copper wire 5000. Steel wire $3.50.
Telephone instruments 1870 and switchboards
about $3.50.
When we go out to buy anything we have
the same problems you nave. The only differ
ence is that our needs and our market-basket
are so much larger.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-27
PoyroIs and
All MoferiuI Costs Have Gone Up

Since 1925 the cost of almost everything
that goes to make good telephone service has
gone way up.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-27
How Much Does the
Telephone Company Make?

Telephone company Moke!
Most people think that the earnings of the
telephone company are much higher than they
really are. True, we have been doing a very
big volume of business serving more tele-
phones and handling more calls than ever in
our history.
But oar expenses haze increased much faster
than revenues. These rising costs haze re-
duced the earnings to the Lowest point in the
entire history of oar company.
So today the earnings of this ompany are
critically low. Earnings on the company's in
vestment are currently less than 2N%.
The telephone company did not profit by the
war. These low earnings have come in years
when the volume of telephone business has
been breaking all records!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-27
Rising costs an important
reason. Telephone
rofes have remained low
for years. while
almost everything
else has gone Up in price.

The Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Company of Baltimore City has filed an ap-
plication with the Public Service Commission
for an increase in telephone rates.
This is an important step for us and we
would like every customer to know the reasons
for it.
Suppose You Were Running fhe
Telephone Business
You'd try to render good service, pay good
wages, make a reasonable profit and lay a little
aside for a rainy day. To do so, there would be
one thing you'd have to ask of your customers
- fair price for what you sold.
That's the way we look at it. We've made a
number of reductions in telephone rates in the
last twenty years and made the telephone more
useful and of greater value to more people.
The last time there was a general increase
in local telephone rates in Maryland was in
1926 or Fl years ago. In the meantime there
have been reductions resulting in savings
to customers of a greater amount than the
increases now requested.
PoyroNs and
All MoferioI Costs Have Gone Up
Since 1925 the cost of almost everything
that goes to make good telephone service has
gone way up.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-08
Kiwonions Urged
To Fully Back
Workmen's Low

The proposed workman's com
p~ensation laws for Mississippi,
which has been delayed in com
mittees since the beginning Of
the current session Of the legis-
lature, was discussed before the
Kiwanis Club Tuesday by Carl
Vann, local insurance man, who
intimated that the bills were be-
ing blocked by a small political
~ powerful group of attorneys
for selfish reasons.
Pointing out that no one gains
under the present law approach
that industry and labor have
joined in a plea for a compensa-
ton law-with the possible ex-
eeption of glib-tongued jury
sWaying attorneys, Mr.. Vann
called on members of the XII
wants Club to use their influ-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-08

were of black sequins which al
so outlined the waistline and
pink carnations were worn in
corsage arrangement.
A gold studded belt girdled a
lime green sheer model worn by
Mrs. Ralph Davis of Moss Point
and gold lace mittens and a gold
hair ornament completed the
costume. Her corsage was OF
lavender iris.
Mrs. Anthony Terretta of Pas
cagoula wore a frock Of white
silk net fashioned with a long
bodice and a double skirt trim
med with white chantilly lace.
The neck, shoulders and waist
line outlined in black vel
vet beaded with white pearls and
white ostrich tips ~ worn in
her hair. Mrs. Terretta's corsage
was of white carnations.
An aqua mouseline de sole
creation was worn by Mrs. Rames
Khayat of Moss Point. The boz
dice was made with sweetheart
neekline and the skirt fell in long
flowing folds. The long, loose
sleeves were caught at the wrist
with a tight band. Her corsage
was of pink carnations, lavender
sweetpeas and purple hyacinths
with a similar arrangement was
worn in her hair.
Duchess Olive Elkins was clad
in white with net forming the
full gathered skirt and white jer-
sey the waist. Silver sequins were
used in trim and she wore long
white gloves and pink carnations.
Miss Alma McFaul of Pascal
goula wore yellow chiffon with
off-the-shoulder neckline outlined
with ruffle- edged pleats, and a
gathered skirt. Her eorsage was
of white carnations.
Marquisette in a light green
snade was designed INTO bout
FAINT skirted model for Miss Kath-
leen Cole Of Pascagoula with
three quarter sleeves and square
neckline. She wore sequin combs
in her hair and pink carnations
at her shoulder.
A long straight lined black
crepe gown was chosen by Mrs.
Arnold Walker. Gold sequins
highlighted the peplum and were
repeated in the form of a butter
fly worn in her hair. Black gloves
and red carnations completed the
ensemble.
Parties For Court
Pink net and broeaded satin
were combined in Miss MARY
Guests gown which was fashion,
ed with fitted, shirred bodice and
full double skirt. She wore pink
camellias in her hair and white
carnations as her corsage.
Mrs. Edmond Jane. Jr., of Pas
eagoula was dressed in d black
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-08
King and Queen Joy TX Rule Over First Carnival Ball
In Four Years AT Spectacular Affair Friday Night

net dress with gold sequin trim
on the full skirt and she wore
a gold sequin butterfly in her
hair. She wore fingerless black
gloves and a corsage of yellow
daffodils.
Mrs. G. p. Humphrey wore a
dress Of rose pink net over tat
feta made with puffed sleeves
and sweetheart neck. A pink
ribbon banded her hair and her
corsage was Of blue iris.
Dukes, who were dressed in
varied costumes, were, in addi-
ton to Mr.. Hammett, A. w. Cald
well, DIR. p. A. Thompson, Quinn
Gautier, w. c. Brondum, Joe
Purdy, Walter Gulley, Jr., Roy
Wingfield, Jr., Thomas c. Leath-
bury, all of Pascagoula, and
Charles Hightower, Aven Bilbo,
Wilmer Harris, Earl Perkins,
William A. Turner, Robert Rem
froe, w. b. McDavid, William
Mcleod and Jimmy Bishop of
Moss Point.
The two small trainbearers
We're attired in long dresses,
Becky's in blue and Margaret's
in pale peach, of imported or
CANDY with hand embroidered
white collars and satin ribbon
sashes caught at the waist with
embroidered rosebuds. They were
presented wrist corsages OF pink
carnations.
The crown bearers we're Loren
Bosarge, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Loren Bosarge of Pascagoula,
and Carson Avent, son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. G.. Avent of Moss
Point. They wore identical suits
of white satin with ruffled blouse
and knee length breeches and
short capes of white satin lined
with crimson. The little boys
wore white satin hats, faced with
red and with a red PLUME.
After the coronation ceremon-
les there was dancing for mem
bers of the court and spectators.
At intermission the court was
entertained at the home of the
queen at which time she present
ed her duchesses and trainbear-
crs with costume jewelry. The
kings gift to the queen was a
handsome gold choker studded
with rhinestones.
After the dance the king en-
tertained the court at breakfast
at his home.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-08

prayer and the devotional was
given by Mrs. Sam Kirkwood. A
new assignment was made begin
ming the study of The Father
hood of God" After the closing
prayer, refreshments were serv-
ed to fourteen membrs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-08
GIFTS FROM STATE BAPTIsTs

Mississippi Baptists gave a to-
tai of S241, 1856 to the work spon-
sored. by Southern Baptists for
causes outside the state in 1874,
according to figures released by
the Executive Secretary at Bap-
fist headquarters in jackson.
This state ranks eighth in the
list OF 18 states, the District of
Columbia and California, in total
gifts.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-08

ence for passage Of the bill.
After Mr.. Vann's address, At
torney Otto Karl Wiesenberg
made an inpronptu talk in which
he agreed completely with Mr..
Vann in his backing of an ade-
quate compensation law and de-
elared that the relatively small
number Of attorneys fighting the
issue We're not representative of
Mississippi's legal profession.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-08
Coswell Springs
Christiun Service
Society Meets

The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service of the Caswell
Springs Methodist church met
with Mrs. l.. E. Cumbest, Feb. 20.
The meeting was opened with
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-08

Between D-Day and VE-Day
approximately 100000 900 gal
Ions OF gasoline and lubricants
We're delivered to the armies in
European average Of about s.
000, 600 gallons per day to depots
and air bases on the continent.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-11-06
Seznam priredb
%sIovenskih orgoni-
zacii v ChicagU

Organizacije V Chicago in oko-
lici, XII zele imeti svoje priredbe. or
nacene V tenn seznamu, maj nam
sporoce podatke, enako tudi po-
pravke v slucaju pomot.)
Drustvo Slovenski dom st. Sc
SNIP DO imelo veselico v soboto
9. novembra V Aldine Hall, Oil
Armitage Ave.
Pioneer st. $50 SNPJ, zabava in
slaVpost OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dru-
Stva V soboto %. novembra v dvo-
rani SNIP.
SlavnOst jugoslOvanskega dine v
nedeljo /. decembra V Pilsen parku.
BOzicnica ~federacije SNIP cika-
skega okrozja "a clane mladinske-
ga oddelka nedeljo %. dec. v dvo-
rani SNIP.
Pioneer st. $50 SNIP, slavnost in
banket V pocast damon veteranom
V soboto II. januaria v Lawndale
Masonic templu, 23rd & S. Millard
Avenue.
Podruznica SANSa st.. q priredi
veselico V soboto Is. januarja 1947,
V Aldine Hall, Gil Armitage Ave.
Kegljaska tekma SNPJ in zaba-
va 26.-27. aprila 1947. Zabava 27.
aprila v dvorani Sokola Havlicek
TyrS. Kegljaska tekma %. aprila v
Cascade Center Alleys, w. Cermak
Road.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-11-06

napadu Nemcije ma Poljsko, je
divizija odSla ma fronto.
II. in IS. oktobra je I. divizi-
ia dozivela svoj vojni krst pri
vasi Lenino v okolici Smolen-
ska. Nemci so zvedeli, da imajo
pred seboj Poljake ter so cato
privlekli vse raz~polozljive sile.
Mnogo jim je bio IA tenn, da bi
unicili to edino poljsko forma-
CLIO ma vzohdni 'front.', ne lie IL
strateskih razlogov, temvec tudi
zaradi p~oliticnega prestidza. 2
ostalih odsekov fronte so pri-
tegnili proti poljski diviziji mo-
enc letalske sile, topniStvo, sest-
cevne topove it'd.
Med dvodnevnimi borbami so
napravila nemska letala 1900
naletov ma odsek /. divizije, da
bi preprecili prodiranje poljskih
vojakov.
Vendar SO POLISH oddelki
kljub izredno besnemu sovraz-
nemu odporu zlomili nemsko
obrambo, presli reko Morejo z
njenimi mocvirnimi rokavi, "a
vrnili nemske protinapade in Sc
utrdili ma zavzetih polozajih.
Vojaki in of%icirji I, divizije so
pokazali V borbi brezprimerno
junaStvo in budili spontano ma
vdusenje sovjetskih oficirjev, XII
SO opazovali poljski napad.
Junaki te borbe SO 81 pridobili
nesmrtno slave; kapetan Julij
Hubner, borec IL spanske drzav-
ljanske vojne in oficirja "a poll
ticno vzgojo porocnik Kalinow-
sky in nadporocnik Kazinsky.
Ma polju slave so padli podpo-
rocnik Carkowsky, bivSi oficir
Andersove armada, XII je branil
zastavo, kapetan Wisocky, star
konjeniSki oficir V poljski VOL
ski, bivsi udelezenec napada
poljske konjenice ma vzhodno
Prusko, porocnik WiSnewsky,
oficir Rdece armada, in mnogi
drugi. Poljsko poveljstvo je Cd
likovalo 254 oficirjev in vojakov
divizije "a njihove zasluge v
boju.
Zavezniska sovjetska vlada je
podelila 242 poljskim vojakoms
odlikovanja ZSSR. Strelka An
jela Krziwon, kapetan Julii
Hubner in kapetan Wladislaw
Wisocky so prejeli naslov hero
ia Sovjetske zveze. Vest O bitki
pri Leninu je razsirila pc vsem
svetu novice O poljskih oboroze-
nih silah ZSSR.