davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-22
Former HinSdaIe
Woman Visits; Is
Alaska Resident
BY Courier Corresnondent

HINSDALE-Mrs. George Wealth
erell and son Gale of Talkeetna,
Alaska, arrived Friday to visit at the
Charles Meharry home. Mrs. Wea-
therell is the former Frances Tan
ner of Hinsdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weatherell operate
a 100-mile freight and mail line
from Talkeetna, which is about 113
miles north of Anchorage, to the
Cache Creek mining district so miles
away, using trucks, Caterpillar trac-
tors and dog teams to maintain
service through the rugged Alaskan
countryside.
Mrs. Weatherell left Hinsdale with
her mother, Mrs. Charles Tanner, in
1924, attending high school at Eu-
gene, Ore. Later she lived in Idaho
for a time. She has been an Alaskan
for the past eight years.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-22

Help of more Glasgow women. as
Il of the finest contributions they
can make to the war effort. is ur-
gently needed now in the Red Cross
program for production of surgical
dressings. Mrs. j. L. Bjorstad. VAL
lev county chairman of the work,
declared today.
Millions" of dressings are needed
daily. she pointed out, and 1T is up
to the mothers, grandmothers, wives.
daughters. sisters, s~weetheartS and
all other women to provide them as
part of adequate medical care"
Surgical dressings are made in the
new county building behind the
courthouse Tuesday afternoon from
I 20 5. Thursday from l to 5. Thurs
day night from 7 to 10. Friday l to
) and Friday night Z to 10.
Workers already registered are
asked to be present for their shifts.
A large quota must be finished"
Mrs. Bjorstad said. New workers
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-22

been found since although an in
tenSive search was carried On for
several weeks. The flight was made
only a few weeks after he had been
commissioned and received his
wings.
Lieutenant Strader was born at
Barnard Mo-, and graduated from
high school at Maryville, Mo. The
following year he came to Montana
and was a CAA student in the
Ftchart-Markle flying school at
Miles City. He then entered the
army. He was a member of the
Christian church.
Beside his parents, he is survived
by two brothers, Louis A. Strader,
who has begun basic flight train
irg in the air forces at Augustine
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-22
CHILD WORK
DIRECTED BY
MISS Smith
Comes as Welfare Specialist
After Chicago Study and
Experience.

Miss Wiletta Smith is the new
child welfare supervisor of the VAL
ley county welfare office. She came
directly to Glasgow from Chicago,
where the past year she has been
doing graduate work in child well
fare at the school of social service
of the University of Chicago.
Before that she was case worker
for more than a year in the Daw-
son county welfare office.
Miss Smith was graduated from
Willamette college at Salem, Ore.
She is a daughter of the Rev. j. E.
Smith, pastor of the Methodist
church at Hardin.
Another recent addition to the
staff at the welfare office is Miss
Thelma Folsom of Plentywood, who
came Monday to work as junior
stenographer in the office, replac-
ing Miss Fern Russell, who is now
employed at the airbase.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-22

Two Glasgow young men, John
Briggs and Melvin Lane, were in
Guided in a group of navy volunteers
indicted at a special ceremony IN
Helena Saturday as Montana's an
swer to the sinking of the cruiser
Helena in the south Pacific.
Their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Briggs and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lane. accompanied by Mrs. S;
Jondahl. went to Helena to attend
The program, at which thousands
of Helena and Montana residents
were present. The Glasgow volun-
teers. both of whom are II, left
Monday after assignment to a naval
training station for preliminary
training.
The program was featured by the
largest naval display ever seen in
the state, the Glasgow people re-
ported. including hundreds of sail
ors, naval aviation cadets and Of
f'cers, augmented by a large con-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-22
Crop Conditions
Generally Shown
To Be Excellent

Following a general rain through
out the county early in the week,
good growing weather has placed
crops generally in excellent condi-
ton, James K. McGibney. Valley
county agent. noted in his weekly
crop report Thursday.
One exception is a small area
north and east of Nashua, where
yields will be about one-third less
than in the rest of the county. Corn
is knee high and potatoes are
blooming. All small grains have
headed out. Some barley in the
northern section of the county is
lodged. Sugar beets are thinned.
Livestock is in excellent condi-
ton and shearing is completed.
Mr.. McGibney reported a labor
shortage of about 20 hayhands,
some demand for tractor dri-
vers to do summer following and
for potato hoers. Beet thinning
crews, in some cases, + hoeing po-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-22
Coffee Rationing
Will Be Lifted on
Aug. H., p Says

observation-disclosures of price
administration officials predicted
that coffee rationing will end on
or before Aug. II, and supplies of
coffee will be ample to provide all
the aromatic brew that Americans
can drink.
Coffee supplies appear to justify
cancellation of all restrictions, they
said and only some totally -un-
practicable event-such as a new
outbreak of submarine warfare in
the Caribbean-could block drop
ping of rationing.
The verdict, it was understood,
was reached at a special meeting
between representatives of the OPA
and the agriculture department.
President Roosevelt said recently
that improvement in the battle
against U-boats gave promise of re-
moving consumer restrictions on
and sugar. However, in the
case of sugar, OPA feels the preSi-
dent was a little premature.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-22
at Lutheran
Camp from Valley;
Doe Is on Faculty

Valley county was well repre-
sented at the annual Lutheran Bible
camp in the Bear Paw mountains
near Havre. The Ladies Aid and
Brotherhood groups chartered d
bus for the group to make the trip.
Members of the camp faculty
were the Rev. P. B. Hoff of Tao
oma. the Rev. r Dahlin of Missoula
and the Rev. Thomas T. Boo Of
Glasgow.
Those from the county attending
were Elsie Hotter, Frances Eatinger,
Einar and Ludvik %Siqueland, Del
oyce Alderman, Dickie Stedtfeld,
Leonard Jondahl, Olga TWeeten,
vivian Buen, Billy HUMPHREYS, Bet
ty Malunat. Irene Schmidt, Mildred
Gellerud. Dorothy Briggs, Wesley
Goheen. Freddie Rantz, Dolores
Bergtoll. Doris Borgan and Mrs. Boo
and Buddy and Thelma Doe.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-22
Seaman Walters Is
Visitor at Nashua

NASHUA-William A. Waters,
seaman second class. arrived Thurs
day morning to visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Waters OF
Center community; his brother,
Arvie Waters of Nashua, and his
sister, Mrs. Arley Ntzhugh, of Fort
Peck; He has completed his boot"
training at Camp Farragut, Idaho.
and will return there July 20 for
further training. Another son, Corp.
Everett A. Waters, is stationed at
Camp HOWE, Texas.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-22
Gas Consumption
I'm Montana Drops
Since Rati0ning

HELENA Montana consumers
used approximately 10000, 900 gallons
less gasoline during the five-month
period from December l, 1912 to
April l, 1913, an an illustration of
the effects of rationing, A. r. Pet
erson, state OPA director. said here.
A complication of gasoline sales
figures in Montana made by the
Montana petroleum industries COM
mittee of Great Falls disclosed that
total sales during the 1943 period
were 100000 gallons, compared
with AZ, ZOO, GOO gallons during the
similar period Of 1912, Peterson
said.
The 5000, 900 gallonage drop oc-
CURED from the date gasoline ra-
tioning was initiated. he said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-22
union
SCRAP DRIVE
fills CARS
SO Tons Brought in by Farmers
of Glasgow Section for
Shipment East.

A three-day cooperative scrap
drive for farmers of this I e spon-
sored by the Farmers Union
BROUGHT in SO tons of metal, enough
TO fill to the brim two gondola cars,
it was reported Wednesday by c.
o. Johnson, manager of the Glas-
gov Farmers Union Oil company.
The campaign was not limited to
T.iUn members, Mr.. johnson said.
Many farmers brought in scrap for
weighing at the oil station. They
then drove directly to the waiting
railroad cars and the scrap was
loaded. The cars were shipped to
Sterling, Ill
Records of scrap weights have
been mailed to the Farmers Union
at st. Paul and it will send out
to those who brought in
scrap, Mr.. johnson reported.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-22
WOMEN WILL
CIVEPROCRAM
FOR DRAFTEES
Business and Professional Club
Makes Plans for Farewell
Here August 1.
Mrs. Mabel Miller Offers Her
Resignation as President
of Local Group.

The Glasgow Business and Profess
sioral Woman'S club will sponsor
the community program honoring
the July quota of Valley county Sc
lectees at the civic center Aug. l,
according to plans made at a din
ner meeting of the club at the Bap-
fist church Monday night.
MES Ella HammerneSS is chair
man of the committee in charge of
the program arrangements, and
other members of the committee
are Mrs. George Lindgren, Mrs.
Blanche Harvey and Mrs. John
Shepherd.
Mrs. Mabel Miller, who has been
president of the club since its or
ganization in April, 1912, rendered
her resignation. Her headquarters
as home service supervisor for the
Montana Power company in this
district have been transferred to
Havre. Mrs. C. w. Kampfer was APP
pointed by the club executive
board to succeed her and was in
stalled by Miss HammernesS at the
close of the meeting.
Mrs. Daum Speaker
Mrs. Frank Daum of Gilroy,
Calf, a former Glasgow business
woman, was present and spoke on
the activities of the Business and
Professional Woman's club of
which she is a member.
Mrs. Lindgren, program coordin-
ator for the club, spoke regarding
plans for the coming year. The pro-
gram theme for the year will be
winning the War and the Peace"
Mrs. Kampfer, who represented
the club at the state convention in
Helena the last week in June, gave
a report of the convention.
Chests of the club were Mrs.
Daum. Mrs. Ted Leistiko, Mrs. Car
RE Durkee, Mrs. Fordyce McCon-
nell, Mrs. r. J. Statham of Glen
dive, Miss Willetta Smith and Mrs
T. z. Mcleod.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-22
MasonS and Stars
Will Hold State
Meet at Billings

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the grand
chapter of Eastern Star and the
Masonic grand lodge of Montana
will meet at their annual conven-
ton in Billings Aug. Is to 81, LII
ther T. Hauberg, grand secretary
of the Masonic grand lodge, an
nounced.
Grand Master Charles Davidson
OF Great Falls will preside at the
meeting of Masons and Mrs. Ber-
tina WeilOff of Lewistown, grand
matron, will preside at Eastern Star
sessions.
The l943 meeting will be stream
lined to executions of routine bust
ness and election of officers, Haul
berg said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-22
Ban Is Urged ON
War 'Bystanders'
During Emergency

Urging a popular ban on wal
time byStanders." o. C. Lamport
state director of the war manpowel
commission, introduced a new and
critical note into the international
manpower hunt now c%enterin3
through northern Montana with in
Structions to local employment SER
vice offices that every man and
woman in the community must be
approached with an opportunity to
serve in a war job on Montana's
all-important production front.
A. j. Fey, manager of the USES
office at Glasgow, said today that
he interpreted state and regional
manpower commission directives to
indicate that no supplementary
manpower could be expected from
outside to meet the increasing e
quirements of greater production
row demanded of Montana's nom
ferrous mines, mills and smelters.
This obviously means that some
how. from Glasgow and Valley
county and throughout Montana we
must induce every man qualified
for such work to get into metal
Observation-Disclosures or in the
SHELTERS" Mr.. Fey declared.
Definitely it mean" he said,
that non-essential activities every
in this state must be aban-
doned for the duration to free more
men for the work that no one else
can do for us and produce the fight
ng metal which all the United Ma
tons expect of us"
Mr.. Fey announced that the spec
ial manpower recruiting board
which is touring some Sc towns
through the state, will be in Glas-
ycw Saturday and in Wolf Point
Monday to interview all men and
women available for critical war
Jobs. Offices will remain open from
1870 to 9.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-22
Hired Help Now
Needed on Farm
Instead of in Jail

At the request of the complaining
witness, c. R. Claybaugh, 43, timer
ant farm worker, Saturday was freed
from a charge of operating a motor
vehicle without the owners permits
siCT.
John Dascher, Fort Peck route
farmer who made the complaint
after Claybaugh drove the Dascher
truck to Glendive and returned, told
Sheriff. E. L. Mcpherson, Il don't
want to press charges. I need him
on the farm more than I want him
in jail" Claybaugh agreed to return
to the farm to work.
He had taken the truck from the
farm July 8 after Dascher gave
him permission to go to Glasgow
for the evening. He was arrested
near here Wednesday as he was
returning from Glendive.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-22
Hanson Succeeds
McC ibney as War
Board Secretary

Lawrence j. Hanson, represent
alive of the farm credit administra-
ton, has been selected as secretary
of the Valley county department of
agriculture war board succeeding
james K. McGibney.
Mr.. McGibney, who is county eX-
tension agent, resigned in order to
be able to devote more time to
that work.
In the future all war board work
will be handled by the Triple-A Of
flee and Mr.. Hanson. War board
work includes reviewing of applica-
tons by farmers for machinery,
meat slaughter permits, softwood
lumber and other articles.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-22
Nybakken Named
Chief Of Nashua
F. u. Grain Group
BY Courier COrreg pondent

NASHUA-The annual meeting of
the Farmers Union Grain COM
pany was held Tuesday evening at
the Royal Neighbor hall and Of
ficers for the ensuing year were
elected. A. Nybakken "a chosen
chairman, Otto Raine, vice chair
man; Charles Barth, secretary and
George Fisher and Joseph Wagner,
directors. The cooperative was Or
ganized in 1941. 1t has a member
ship of IS. D. E. Hawbaker has been
the manager since the opening Of
the elevator.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-22
DIR. ARNOT VISITOR

DR.. Robert Arnot of New York
City, a former resident of Glasgow,
was in the city Tuesday. He is on
the staff of the Presbyterian hos
pital in New York City. After Wis
iting in Montana, he will go to
Johns Hopkins university to con-
tinue his studies as a specialist in
|psychiatry. His brother John is now
with the invasion forces in North
Africa.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-22
Burning Mattress
Makes A Smoke
Screen on Sleeper
By Courier Correspondent

WHATELY-One morning Oral
McCleery went to call his son Ger
aid. but was surprised to find him
already up with a ~soot-covered face.
Gerald had wakened during the
night and found his wool mattress
afire. Thinking he had it out, he
went to sleep again but, reawaken-
ing he found the room full OF
smoke and the mattress burning
all around him. Gerald was none the
worse for his experience.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-22
Two from Glasgow in "Avenge
Helena" Volunteer Ceremony

tingent of troops from Fort Harri-
son.
Principal address was made by
Gov. Sam c. Ford before a crowd
that filled Hill park.
Paying tribute to the cruiser in
the "Avenge the Helena" program.
he said, we hail the heroic crew
as members of a great fraternity of
seagoing men; men who are aware
of the grim realities of war; men
who are animated to get in and
drill and have a share in keeping
the old flag afloat until victory is
proclaimed by cur forces in Tokyo,
Berlin and Rome"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-22
Ship Given Name
OF State Pioneer

HELENA-The Conrad Kohrs."
one of the first Liberty ships to
bear the name of a Montana man.
launched recently at the Rich
mcnd, Calf. shipyards, according
to word received here. Conrad
Kohrs, early day stockman in Mon
tana, has long been famous through
out the state. His widow and two
daughters all reside in Helena.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-22

Lieut.. Alan Clay Strader, 20, son
Ct 9,a Mr.; and Mrs; L A. As Stra ndtssi6 Of I
since March &c, has been officially
declared dead, according to word
received by his parents. The flier's
clothing and personal possessions
have been sent to them by the war
department.
Lieutenant Strader was reported
missing after he left the Portland
airbase last March &c on a routine
training flight. No trace of him has
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-22
Valley County Man
Is Now in England

Pfc. Eugene F.. Gilstrap Jr. of Fort
Peck has arrived in England, &C
cording to word received by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. F.. Gill
strap. Private Gilstrap was grad
uated from the army air forces
technical school at Truax field.
Madison, Wis, in April as a radio
operator.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-22
Glasgow Pool to
Open Evenings

For the remainder of the summer
season. the Glasgow swimming pool
will be open evenings from 7 to 9,
it was announced this week by Milt
Kebeary, civic center manager.
The move was made to accomo-
date adults who are unable to en-
JOY swims during the day, he said.
The pool, he pointed out, is being
operated according to state regula-
items, so that the number of SWIM
mers allowed each day is limited
according to the size of the pool
and the capacity for daily water
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-22
Missing Glasgow Pilot Is
Officially Declared Dead

field, Packson. Miss, and Bob Stra-
der, who is now qualifying for air
cadet training. There are also his
grandparents, S. C. Goforth of
Fairfield and Mrs. Goforth of
Barnard and Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Strader of Maryville. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Redfield of Opheim are
uncle and aunt.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-22
Two Farms Near
RichIand viii.
Have New Homes
BY Courier Correspondent

RICHLAND-Harry Stahl has re-
Gently completed a basement On his
new building site about 5 miles
south of town on the main road. He
has purchased the Jack Schuster
house in Glentana and expects to
move it soon to the new location.
The Stahl family plans to occupy
the new home before harvest. An
other house which will be moved at
the same time is the Fred Skog-
lund house in Richland, which has
been purchased by E. E. Dreger. He
also completed a basement on his
farm ready for the moving.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-22
Hall Completes
Primary Course
AS Naval Cadet

Harry ]. Hall, 81, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur l.. Hall, TIC 5th street
south, Glasgow, has completed his
primary flight training as a naval
aviation cadet at the naval air sta
ton at Livermore, Calf, and has
been transferred to another station
for intermediate training. He is a
graduate of Glasgow high school.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-22
CANNING MEET TUESDAY

NASHUA-The canning and pre-
servation meeting which is spon-
sored by the home demonstration
clubs of Nashua will be held Tues
day afternoon at the Lutheran
church. It is open to the public.
Anyone having a pressure cooker
can have the gauge tested after
the meeting or at 4:30.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-22
Surgical Dressing Leader
Appeals to Glasgow Women

are invited to come to make dres-
sings on the shift most convenient.
A minimum of four hours work a
week is required. Visiting service
mems wives or others here temper
arilv are welcome"
Instruction and supervision is
provided on each shift by table sup
erVisOrS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-22
VALLEY HOME
AGENT WILL
RESIGN POST
Mrs. Elliott Will Leave Work
as Home Demonstration
on Sept. LIST.
Has Held Extension Position in
County Since November
of 1928.

Mrs. Florence P. Elliott, who has
been Valley county home demon
stration agent since November, 1923,
has rendered her resignation to the
county commissioners and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-22
BIBLE SCHOOL OPENS

FRAzER-Clifford ,Gronneberg Of
CooperStown, N. D.. is holding a
two-week Bible school at the Fra
ger Lutheran church. 1t is being
attended by 18 youngsters.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-07-01
THURSDAY, JULY l, 1943. *
70 sProletarcevOm" OdgOfOru
u proslom broju RADNIcKE BORBE, IL

U proslom broju RADNIcKE BORBE,
rubrici "Socijalisticko Reseto', prestampali
smo "Proletareev' odgovor ma nase pitanje:
g.. .kako da sc organizuje radnicka klasa A
merike "a preuredbo socijalne strukture? ;"
Cinjenca da "Proletarec" izbegava direktan
odgovor ma postavlieno ritanje, ne odstranju-
ie 4elevaznost toga pitanja
RADN1cKA BORBA nije postavila to pi-
tanje "Proletarcu" radi puke urednicke pole
mike to nije svrha RADNICKE BORBE. Svrha
RADNIcKE BORBE, kao sto svakom broju
nase novine ma levoj strani naslova kazemo,
jeste: "Unistenje kapitalistickog uredjenja; u
nistenje najamnog ropstva radnieke klase;
prenasanje svih zemaljskih industrja ruke
organzovanih proizvadjaea; svakom radniku
potpun plod njegovog rada; oslobodjenje celog
Tovecanstva cd morije Klasne Vladavme; US
postayljanje Slobodne Zajednice Drugova
Drugarica - Industrijalne Republic Rada.
Mi verujemo da je to dobra svrha. Mi veruJe-
mo da bi postgnuce te svrhe zabeIezilo kraJ
ovom nesretnom druStvenom uredjenju mizeri-
je, gad i rata, te da bi, istovremeno, to- bio
poeetak novog sretnijeg doba "a Geo ljudski rod.
Ali "a postignuce te svrhe potrebno je
nesto wise Cd we're iii zelje. Proglasiti svrhu
bez da sc istovremeno izrade sredstva "a pos
tignuee te svrhe, znaci osuditi svrhu, ma ka-
ko velicanstvena ona bila, da ostane jedan le-
pi san. Mi priznajerno da je lepo ziveti cars
tvu sanja ali zlo je tome da kada Sc probu-
dino mi napustamo carstvo sanja ulazimo
pakao mrske jave kapitalizma. Sledstveno, ako
ne zelimo da nam svrha ostane tex jedan lepi
san mi moramo traziti naci sredstva pomocu
kojih da pretvorimo nasu svrhu stvarnost
zivota. RADNICKA BORBA zagovara narocita
sredstva "a postignuce socijalistickog ella. U
svakom broju nase novine ia su sredstva ski
cirana ma desnoj strani nase prve stranice. O.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-07-01
Socijalisti&l<o Re$eto

Mi verujemo da urednik Danice ina
dovoljno poznavanja zakonima argu-
mentacije koji uce da kada Sc imenuje
liude iii novine da sc time iskljucuje
sve nemenovane. A to znaci, Il ovom slu
caju, da Danica implikaciji kaze da je
RADNICKA BORBA saradjivala sa Hr-
vatskim Kongresom. to nije istina.
RADNIcKA BORBA ie izrazila svoje mis-
ljenje "Hrvatskom Kongresu" jed
nom prilicno opsrnom uvodniku koji sa
rojavio Il RADNICKOJ BORBI Cd 49, fe-
bruara.
Ali neka Sc ne smesu brkov ljudima
oko noyina spomenutih u Daniel, mi ne
trazimo njihovo drustvo Ii vezi sa odbi
janjem saradnje sa "Hrvatskim Kongre-
SOM" Oni su odbili saradnju zbog svoiih
EGnih, spletkaskih razloga, mi smo je cd
bill ma osnovi princpa nepomirljive klas-
ne borbe.
Toliko da Sc razumemo