davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14

Roy ]. Mickey. "A. 5112 Connecticut ave
Louis A. orellana. 70. 2532 18th st. NV
Laura A. Metz, 90, All States Hotel.
Randolph T. Diggs, 65, 906 @ st. s.w.
Annie Frye, SO, Carmody Hills, Md.
Emma Eichelberger, go. 4701 Connecticut
ave. NV.
Mark Klitenick.. 81, Long Island. N. Y
Lucille p. Kurtz, 3s. 1887 Holly st. So.
Leon Beskin. SO, 1898 18th st. NV.
Marjorie C. Murphy. l, 8 Post Green s.w
Ellen Yates, 90, 1885 3rd st. NV.
| Lavinia o. Mcdonald, so, 81 K st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14

SYDNEY, Australia R.-School-
boys at Ayr In Queensland are earn
ing up to $12 week pocket money
catching gray-black cane beetles.
The Sugar Growers Association
pays $500 for each quart Of the
tpests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14

Alice Bradford. rs. 324 Bryant st. NV
John Arniser. 65. Bryans I'd. Nd.
Julian A. jackson, SO. 9 Hanover pl. NV
Hattie Tyler, 81, Muirkirk, Nd.
Mary =. Clark. SO. 1883 Alabama ave
Harrison Green. 81, 7113 Livingston I'd
Sc.
Mary Bowman, so, unknown.
Alonzo Black 80, 513 NJ st. ne.
Alberta Buriss, Al, 30S Kentucky ave. Sc
Eunice Mccoy, 20, 1851 Carrollberger st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
Deaths Reported
From D. c. Bureau Of vital statistics.)

Rachel J. Klave, 81, 323 Webster st. NV
Flora Freyhold, SO, 236 First st. Sc.
Mary J. Connolly, So, 1444 Madison st
Martin J. Kahn, SO, $500 Massachusett,
ave. NV
John B. Altman. 81, Hillsboro. Va.
Minnie L. Myers, 80, 1913 35th st. NV
William II. Holloway, 70, 1921 Kaloramt
I'd. NV.
Alice M German, n, 1900 r st. NV.
| Frank Guaragna, rs, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14

and fresh-water fish. for an indefinite
period. -
Armed Services YMCA, 1875 G street
NV, open oil day for gym and swimming
activities.
Special orchestra in honor of the Ail
Force, Penthouse YWCA. Seventeenth and
K streets NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club, 1015
L street NV; lounge. library. writing
desk, billiard tables. radio.
Servicemen'S Victory Center, lib Penn
sylvania avenue NV, free canteen; open
daily noon to midnight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14

A bill is before New Zealand's
Parliament to keep most of the
370 wartime emergency restrictions
in force.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-23
mer Kalispell residents.

mer Kalispell residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivor J. Kriken,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Guthrie,
Spokane, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Carlson. Mrs
Kriken is the former Katherine
Peck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Haugen
are expected this week from Fair.
banks, Alaska, to visit the Ole
Carlsons. They are en- route tc
Honolulu where Mr.. Haugen will
be employed. Mrs. Haugen is the
former Helen Peck.
Mrs. Frank Schmidt and Mrs
Jake Saske returned Saturday
from Conrad where they visited
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stevens
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. j. A
Van Wechel and family at chick
en- dinner Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Vinson, In
verness, Mont, called at the VIII
am Stevens home last week.
Rosemary Watt, Missoula, arri
we'd Tuesday for a weeks visi
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Watt. Also guests at tn
Watt home are Mrs. Dean Har
and children, Hamilton. Mrs. Har
is the former Kathleen Watt.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-23
keet by CandIeIieht

Mrs. Mike O'Connor and child
rem are visiting relatives in Len
nox, S. Oak, for three weeks.
Mrs. Ella Van and daughter,
Kalispell, visited relatives in Co.
lumbia Falls Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Mes, KaIis-
pell, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Becker
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rohel and
daughter, Carol Ann, Butte, and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Adam, Flat.
head lake, visited Mrs. Carrie Ro-
hel Saturday.
The Dreamland cafe is now
under the management of Mr.. ana
Mrs. William Gels.
Mrs. H. A. Reich, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Battin and daughter
Whitefish; Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Mendel and family, Kalispell, ane
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. AMMAN pic
nicked at Avalanche campground.
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Loeffler
Missoula, and Mrs. Nellie Wiles
Apgar, were recent visitors O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Loeffler.
Leonard Morrison, his daughte,
and husband and their daughter
Oregon, Wis, spent several day
with Mr.. Morrison's sister, Mrs
Sue Main. While here they al
toured Glacier park.
Marilu Peck returned to Miss
oula Sunday after a three week
vacation spent here. She is a stu
dent nurse at st. Patrick's hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Kelly an
children were Tuesday Dime
guests at the home of Mr.. an
Mrs. Bud Jones, Coram. They Gel
ebrated Mrs. Kelly's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hamn
and family, Portland, were over
night guests at the Pat Kelly HON
last week. The Hamms are fol-
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-23
By Gladys e. Shay

oridge, pinochle, and hearts
- played at the Newcomers
: tuesday evening. Adding an
p;ral touch was the power fail
with bidding, trumping, and
rass" continued by the light OF
[.dles in beer bottle holders.
pinochle high was won by Mrs.
l.ser Ganiere with Mrs. John
(csonnell, low. Mrs. Helen Jun
won bridge high with Mrs.
Egan low. Hearts prizes went
Mrs. Pete Lyonais, high, and
= J. M. Giroux, low. The door
,e was drawn for Mrs. Roger
mere with Mrs. Doug McDon-
4 winning a bouquet of roses.
Newcomers introduced were
~ Paul Sloan, formerly of Great
LIS. and Mrs. Jim Egan, former
I.lifornia resident. Attending for
I, first time were Mrs. Pete Ly-
1 ,;s and Mrs. J. M. Giroux.
uostesses who served lunch al
!. close were Mesdames George
Fott Lee Dickey, Duane Lind
Ennis Marantette, AL Shay, anc
Ess Vella Galbraith.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-23
Open New Shoe Shop

The Settera Shoe Shop will he
open for business Monday. Mod
ern, new equipment has been in
stalled in the new 20 x So build
ing located on Main street hill
They can repair any leather goods
Mr.. and Mrs. George Settera, ow-
ners, and five children are former
Wolf Point residents.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-23
Busy Bees Buzz

Mrs. Fred Loeffler was hostess
at the Bad Rock busy bees meet
ing last Thursday. Following the
business meeting a contest was
played with Mrs. Ella Van award
ed the prize. Mrs. Urval Warner
held the winning number in the
rattle. A no-hostess lunch con-
cluded the meeting.
The August meeting will be
held at the home Of Mrs. Charles
Logan.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-23

The club met Monday evening
at the home of Mrs. Ada Gilman
with Mrs. Esther Jones, co-hos-
tess. Games were played and pri-
yes awarded. Luncheon was SER
we'd by the hostesses.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-23
Honor Mrs. Ted Andrew

Mrs. Teddy Andrew was guest
of honor at a pink and blue show
er Wednesday afternoon. Hostess
es were Mrs. Jack Andrew ano
Mrs. Walt Nelson, at the Andrew
home. Billie 10 Andrew assisted.
Gifts were presented to Mrs
Andrew in large umbrella. Du,
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-23

ring the afternoon games were
played and prizes awarded. Advice
for the mother-to-be were writ
ten by guests
Invited guests included Mes
danes Harold Tolley, Louis Mug
ent, Olaf Vestre, John O'Connell
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-23
Sewing Circle Meets

The Royal Neighbors sewing
circle met last Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Art Haines, Kali
ispell. During the afternoon mem
bers embroidered. Lunch was SER
we'd by the hostess. The next
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs George Mattheisen August IL
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-23


d Mr. and Mrs. Randall Davis,
,ements, Iowa, visited Mrs. Eliz-
u 10th Greene and Mr.. and Mrs.
lei inward Greene recently. Over the
"a ,sekend the group enjoyed a trip
nH Waterton park.
% Major and Mrs. Clayton Craig,
hklahoma, have been guests at the
omes of Mr.. and Mrs Ernie Mass
= nan and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Marker. He is Mrs. Massman's
rother.
Mrs. o. E. Wendt and grand
ri aughter, Judy Stringfellow, are
R sitting relatives in California.
q Edith Clair Lyons and Vada
pore, Caldwell, Idaho, are visit
NO at the home of Miss Lyons
arents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Ly-
ns
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Lyons ac-
ompanied by Edith Clair Lyons,
md Vada Poore, Caldwell; and
i MRS. Edith Walchli and Mrs. Ruth
Mills Kalispell, motored to Wa
kerton, Alberta, Sunday to attend
I The IOOF international picnic.
y They report there were about
t hoo Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and
y their families present.
q Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Ganlere
md Jimmie, John Fenholt, Mrs.
Pearl Ganiere took Mr.. and Mrs.
Aonard Leschesske and daughter,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenwood Bertel-
son and children. Albert Lee,
Mimi. on a tour around Flatheao
lake Sunday and visited points OF
interest.
Visitors at River Haven were
Mr.. and Mrs Donald Mcdonald,
Winifred, Mont; Mrs. Blanche
Stern, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Best
and son, Bob, Chicago, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenwood Bertelson and Ken
wood Jr. and Cleora, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Leschesske and Ell
eanor, Albert Lee, MINI; Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Nelson, Charles City,
Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Brown, Lewistown, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swan Johnson, Ia
coma, are visiting relatives in Co.
lumbia Falls and Kalispell. Mrs.
johnson is a sister of Mrs. Joe
Mateka, Mrs. Martin Kittleson,
and Faye Loveall.
Nell Heathco and Iva Percy,
Indianapolis, visited Mr.. and MIS-.
Fave Loveall Saturday night.
They are spending some time with
Miss Heathco's sister, Mrs. LLOYD
Graham, near Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Bauer and
son, Billings, are visiting friends
in Columbia Falls.
Kenny Peterson is recovering
satisfactorily from a broken leg
received in a fall two weeks ago.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sig Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith, Du-
pont, Wash, are visiting his mo-
Their, Mrs. Lottie Smith. While
here they are visiting also with
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Beatt1e anu
sons, Great Falls, left Sunday az
ter a visit at the Henry Tolllver
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hieneman
returned to their Riverside, Callf.'
home Saturday after visiting Mrs
Hineman's brother, J. H. Tolllver'
Mr.. and Mrs. Geroge Franks
and family, Harlowton, Mont,
were weekend guests of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Howard Wilson.
Mrs. Ethel Kappel and MIS-
Maude Hooper, Couer d'Alene, are
visiting at the J. H. Tolliver ano
Howard Wilson home this week.
Dawn Burke, Couer dAlene VI
sited her parents, Mr.. and MIS-
H. w. Burke, last week.
Doug McCully is staying with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pronovost'
Kalispell, this week.
Mrs. E. T. Tolley, Rigby, Idaho
returned home Tuesday after VI
sitting Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Toi-
ley and sons.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-23
Plan Lake Blaine Picnic

The Eastside Ladies club will
entertain their husbands August
2 at Lake Blaine. It will be an
8 o'clock picnic with Mrs. Martha
Kriken is former Katherine Peck.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-23

AL Shay, Tom Crum, R. L. Sparks,
Chef Seymer Chuck Hetzer Err
ME Massman Paul Janetski, Jr.,
Homer Carter, T. S. Carter, Pearl
Ganiere Roger Ganiere, James
Cumming, Pat Kelly, Gurnie Fow-
Ter and Henry Tolliver.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-12

WASHINGTON -.PO-Ceorege B. Eclez, Seattle, has been ap- pointed Fisheries Supervisor for Alaska. The Fish and WlldHfe Service said today.
 KaIez will be responsible for collecting Information on which the annual commercial fishery regulations for Alaska will be based.
 Dan r. Rals.oa. wtIdIlfe agent at EclchHl2n and' Seward. has been appointed Supervisor of Law Enforcement, in charge of 30 full time enforcement agents and 60 seasonal stream guards and patrol agents in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-12
House Will Hold Hearings On
 Alaska Shipping g

,G2J Special Washington GerVCo- Chairman John J. Allen, Jr., B- CaufD of the House subcommittee on transportation problems said today he hopes California ship operators will show interest in providing steamship service to the Territory.
 Allen announced in a statement that his committee will hold a hearing May 18, on proposals to extend present service to Alaska until Dec. 31,' 1949.
 He said he "hopes that such operators as the CoastWise Line, of San Francisco and Portland, who have considered establishing a service from California, Ore gon and Washington to the Terri tory, particularly to carry pulp wood southward, will appear
 The present service is operated by three Seattle companies under an arrangement in which the gov ernment grants them charter on government ships at $1 a year and pays part of the insurance on the vessels. The lines are the Steamship Company, the Northland Transportation Comp any and the Altska Transportation Company.
 Allen said only recently a yes sel of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, was used for a cargo from San to Alaska.
 Neither the members of the committee nor the Maritime Com fully support the proposed extension of the temporary ser vice, Allen said. The proposal was introduced by Rep. Tollefson
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-12
Railroads Rum
 As Usual Today Army in Charge

WASHINGTON. - .pI The railroads ran .as usual under .or- erument direction today and .ne Army lifted the emergency en- bargo on sl.puen. 9g per saa5Ia goods.
 The action restoring freight ser- vice to normal came after the forced the engineers Iwcmea and switchmcn to call off a strike set for Tuesday mor- ming.
 Eighty-etght lines had banned shipments of pcrishaoles during the weekend to prevent them from being stranded in event of a wclk- out. Many cancelled the embar- goes Monday night, however, in advance Of the Army order.
 The rail unions called off the strike in compl1nce with a court order from Justice T. Alan Goldsborough-the fed eral judge who twice fined John L. Lewis for contempt of court in mine strikes.
 With the Army in charge of rail operations, the Whitehouse from direct attempts to get the unions and management
 Continued on Page Five
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-12
us. Not Hostile To Russia Says Pres. Truman

WASHINGTON, -(P)-Presid- ent Truman said yesterday that the American bid to Soviet for eign minister Molotov for "de- cent and reasonable relations be- tween the two countries 'repre- sented no new departure in Am erican policy"
 Its purpose, MT. Truman said in a formal statement, was to make it "unmistakably clea; that the United States has no hostile or aggressive designs whatsoever with respect to the Soviet Union"
 The presidents statement did not indicate whether the note of ambassador Walter Bedell Smith to Molotov May 4 might be con- strued as an American proposal for discussion and settlement of existing differences between the
 Continued on Page SeveD
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-12
900 >#i8-1ernran tO ELv To AlasEa For Bristol Bay Go s.

OAKLAND Cal.l- .T.-Trans- por.aGoa by air aG more .han 2oCo deep sea fishermen to the Bristol Bay are. O. Alaska is underway
 Tr.nsocaan Airline. flow it's n.aaa-oad uor.hw..d -. night. The Tight take. about U nours, to Na,nc'z airport.
 The line 9tH it had ao00,0OO contract win eight fish packing and canning companies.
 Four flights will go north next week and departures then are ex- pectcd ,o be stepped uD Go two a day in order to move 100 men a week.
 The fishermen are specialists making between e3ooo and Sh00O for the six weeks Alaska season, Transocean said.
 The air line hopes Lo obtain car go in Alaska for the return trp.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-12
First Boat Sails For Boring Sea And Nome, June 3rd.

SEATTLE, -,PJ-Thc first ship sailing for Nome each summcr season has lost much of is glam- or since the alrplane horned into the picture
 But it is still an important event to the residents Of Nome after a long, ice-bound winter.
 Nome's first arrival this sum mer will be the freighter Reef Knot of Alaska Steamship Com pany, scheduled 10 sail from Se- a.tle June 3. The ship, skippered by Capt. Robert W. Nordsuom, also will call at Unalaslla, SoLom- on, Golovin, St. Michael and Una lakIeet.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-12
NEWS IN BRIEF

WASHINGTON, - (H) - The House yesterday passed a com promise bill designed to build up a 7O-group Air Force.
 No dissent was heard to the voice vote.
 The compromise was drafted yesterday by a Senale-Housacom- mittee after the two branches of Congress had passed different bills.
 Only Senate approval is need ed now to send the measure t0 the president.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-12
Sunlara Wins 55.l8I Cinema BrcaI1-uD

FAIRBANKS, -LP)-Natt Su- mara, a Fairbanks cement mixer, and his wife pocketed $5,481 yes terday for guessing within a min ute of the time of the ice breakup in the Cinema River.
 The contest sponsored by the Fairbanks Fire Department, is a miniature version of the big AL aska-wide Nenana stakes which this year have $15O,OOO in prize money.
 MT. and Mrs. Sumara estimated that the Cinema river ice would go out toward the sea at 9:54 am. May 10. The ice pack started grinding out at 9:55.
 The Nenana contest hinges on the time of the Panama River breakup, usually 24 to 4S hours later than the Cinema.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-12
Marshall Replies
 Russian Statement

WASHINGTON, - l4'l - Sec ratary of State Marshall said to- day that if Russia is seriously in crested in improving world con- dttlo0s there is uroe0. need for action through the United Ma Gons.
 Tn news conference statement, 1Iarslal ruled oa- the a.s;5n- y of a a.rac. tro-aa-aa settle u... Q. general problem. be- .Veen the United States and -..a
 Marshall .f n .-e ...ncat .a.. am.....fo. Wa-.a. Eade'l a- . ... .. g vie. for ... m"..... 1...... .~ any genera. @.a.. ... or ..... ...on" ..a.r ... . .. Russia .H accepted -.. .. in
 .... Russian broadcast ......- nigh. ....... .....
 .... .... ... .,.. ... bitter
 .. ... ......s."
 ... .. ten .. .. ..... inf. ..-'ateraI oos with t.o 5...-. gov-
 V. .r matter. relating O the . aro-.s ot o'nar governments.
 Continued on Page E5gaJ
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-12
ANNAPOLIS, Md, -

ANNAPOLIS, Md, -lP) A javelin hurled by a classmate yes terday killed midshipman George J. Eliopolus, naval academy ath- lete.
 Capt. E. B. Taylor, navy ath- letic director, said the 23-year-old victim twas struck in the neS by a iavelin that slipped from the hands of midshipman George E. Stone" Eliopolus pulled the spear from his own neck, but collapsed and died within four minutes.
 Taylor said Stone was hospital ized suffering from shock"
 The two boys had been working out together at the Thompson Stadium when the mishap occur red.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-12

SEATTLE, -lP)-Charles Mar tin Wick, a6, retired sea captain who followed the sea for 72 years. made his last port Of call Sunday. Wick, who died at his home at Battle Point on Baingridge Is land, was a Washington State Pio- neer and took part in the Alaska gold rush.
 For many years he was em- ployed by the Libby, lTcNeill and Libby and for the Alaska Pack CTS Association. He made' his last trip as sea captain at the age of 80 in 1922. At his death, he still had mining interests in AL aska. He was a member of the Alaska Pioneer Club.
 Two sons, William Hans, Ia coma, and Paul A.. of San Fran cisco; and a daughter, Mrs. Agnes Wick Petroff, survive.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-12
HOSPITAL NEWS

The Emergency Hospital Fund continues to climb closer to the $10,000 goal. This weeks receipts are:
 Covenant Ladies Aid $ 1000 Bertha Ellinger 1000 Albert Heinrich 15.00 Jack Anderson 1000 Veterans of Foreign Wars,
 l Fairbanks, 10000
 TOTAL TO DATE $9,455.7O
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-12
SAN PEDRO, Calif., -(P)-

SAN PEDRO, Calf, -(P)-The atom-bombed cruiser Salt Lake City rode at anchor near San Ped TO today, reportedly marked for sinking by naval gunfire later this month.
 Naval officials would not com ment on the fate of the 19-year old ship which compiled form idable fighting record in the Pac- fife war and which was battered in the Bikini atoll atom bombing in 1946. .... ..t...
 However, harbor reports indi- cated the Salt Lake City would be
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-12

lowed 50 miles to sea about May 25 and sunk by gunfire.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-10
UAW-CIO Begins Million
Dollar Political Drive
Reuther Reveals Plans To Support
Pro-Labor Candidates In Election

DETROIT LPA)-Pans to raise 100000 to support
proabor candidates in this years elections announced
last week by United Auto WorkersCIO President Walter
Reuher He also said that JAWS delegates to the CIO
executive board meeting last week supported the CIO
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-10

dorsement of President Tru-
man after a telephone poll OF
t h e unions executive COM
mittee revealed that Truman
was the unions choice.
Letters Received
All UAW regional directors
and local union presidents have
already received letters from
the national office outlining
plans for the raising of the
S1,000,000 thru voluntary 81
contributions from union mem
Fbers. The main purpose of the
first installment in the unions S
political action program is to
elect liberals to Congress, Reu-
ther said.
He declared that after the
election UAW is going to con-
centrate on Strengthening the
bonds between ourselves and
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-10

fellow workers in forming a
new kind of political force that
will bring about the brave and
new world of which we dream,
but never quite get our hands
on"
Economy OF America
"The economy of America is
its greatest power" Reuther
declared, "and we as the labor
ing class are responsible for
that power. There is no excuse
for Americas failure to show
the world how a true demo-
cracy can operate since we
have unlimited resources, man.
power, and the production
know-how. We are living in an
atomic age where man must
learn to control the power that
science has discovered or that
same power will destroy man.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-21


FINALLY The wage Garner,
would eain me upper hana.
inoush ne hstaksinNn "i INC
VISION NC nch being So lew
Inhl y Wo4'0 p' lp'S1lole W.
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'i''li' "'l NV W ~ 90 ~
sl'N IVY ~, Ni's 7 -
N"u'" ~" 49, ~ 'I
NY ~ N.l"lu y 'l' '','ils
~ ~ 80 u'.i u, ~ ~
ll'"N XIX w.. ''''' SNPio''"'lUh =
DYE 'pip INV Wv S"il' =
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on'inuIls'N uSe ull7 H''1N ~
utip NJ iF VIZ ~ ~ eoNtl
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l",'su '.'ou' uV ,9r ~ ~.
WV ~ 'i''' 49, wv" Vf Wy
e'pi'a.'s'l' system
j. MAX belicNtd thdi cdpildl-
nn has 'a run a, own course
oeion Communism can be SCI
up The time has 20 be mght
pr violent premature revolution,
would foil dlsasirouslN or
Communists however 90 not
agree WITH Marx mat Comuiu