davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-03-10
kuto-Lite News

job all of you were doing and
also a little inside picture of all
you at home are doing without
and some of the sacrifices you
are making. / realize all of you
have a relative or friend in serv-
ice and that your one thought is
that he return safely.
A fellow some times gets pref
ty bitter about some things, es-
pecially when the going gets
tougher and the one thing a fell
low gets a lift from most of all
is a cheerful, newsy letter from
home. l know in most civilian
minds their idea of the most en-
joyable things to soldier are
chow call and pay call, and gen
orally getting out and downing
a few bottles of beer. Well, when
he is overseas he cannot usually
get much beer to drink, no place
to spend his money and he eats
his field rations because that's
all there is. So he turns his at
tention and all his interest to the
thing that gradually gets to be
his most important LITTER up
per" or morale booster and that
is mail CALI.
A fellow will read and rereao
those letters if they get him to
laugh bit, they do him a lot ol
! good. The point I'm trying to gel
across is, write often as possible
to your soldier overseas anC
make your letters cheerful anc
free from any worry about things
at home.
I'd like to thank you all fol
the wonderful support of the
Servicemen's Gift Fund, in spite
of your own higher cost of liv
ing. All the talk I've heard abou
excessive wages and all, bus
like a balloon when l got a per.
sonal inside look on just hov
high the cost of living has gone
Keep up the good work there
and I'm sure the boys "Ovel
There" will also.
Sincerely,
Sgt. George Mansor,
35015379.
Co. c, 261st Inf, APO. 200
Camp Shelby, Miss.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-03-10
JAW Forces 48-Hour
Week At Buick Plant

CHICAGO (FP)-By vigor-
Gus protest to the War ManpoW-
er Commission and the War La
Dor Board, Local 6, United Auto
Workers (CIO) forced the Gen
eral Motors Corporation Buick
plant to go on a 48-hour week.
The plant had skipped Saturday
operation.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-03-10
Spicer Unit News
BY Robert Burkart

a good crowd melt away to less
than a quorum in the wake of
few of these filibusters. The
boys in the shop cannot be ex-
pected to sit in rap attention
after hard days work, while
some lightweight expands his
ego. So they stay away by the
hundreds. Many others who
wouldn't come anyway find in
this ready excuse for their own
attendance delinquency.
NO GAG
This is not to say that we wish
to apply gag TO anyone. Let S
just learn a few of short rules
/. If you're whiz at parliamen-
tary procedure, use it judicious-
| ly. Don't entangle the meeting
in technicalities. 2. If some one
expresses the sentiments which
you had in mind applaud them.
but, for goodness sake, don't get
up and repeat them all over
again. 3. Wait until the chair
man recognizes you. Guys who
are on their feet roaring all the
time, leave most of US cold. T.
Be concise and to the point.
Don't ramble off into side issues
or decide to vent some personal
spite just because there is a
goodly audience. 5. land this
covers all of them) use common
sense and ordinary courtesy.
Sounds easy, doesn't it? But,
or brother, when some of these
guys take off, They mean
well and think they are doing
fine with the boys hanging SPELL
bound on their words. 1t would
really seem a shame to disillu-
sion them.
A MORAL
There is a fellow well known
TO many of you who tells a story
of an incident that actually hap
pened to him when he was 18.
1t contains a moral that should
be useful here.
He had always been rather
slow with the fair sex and lis
tened wistfully to detailed ac-
counts of amorous adventures by
his bolder companions. One eve-
ming fortune smiled-He found
himself dating a voluptuous red
head who was about five years
older than himself, as years are
reckoned by the calendar. and
considerably older as years are
reckoned by experience.
He was delighted.
He decided to leave no stone
unturned in his efforts to make
a good showing.
Later in the evening, events
led, as events so often do, to a
secluded corner of a darkened
room. He leaned over, whisper
ing huskily in her ear in what
he thought was the most ap-
proved fashion, confident of the
/ impression he was making. His
breath came from deep in his
chest. She looked at him smil-
ingly from beneath lowered
lashes and murmurred, What
the hell'S the matter with you?
Have you got asthma?"
l>,i{ ffSas ben sssid Never have
4 greater cause for suspicion
Ahan when l am particularly
Iolessed with myself"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-03-10
THEY'LL DO 1T EvERYTIME

AT the beginning of each shift
there are some people who i'm
mediately run over to the fore
man or supervisor and pour out
all their woes and worries and
rely on him as an "Oh so wise
and thoughtful man." They go
on like this for some time and
then all of a sudden they get
burned and come running to the
union for aid. We don't have a
great number of these kind of
people but to the ones we have
we would like to say this: What
ever your life may have in store
for you, be it good fortune or
bad, be it wealth or be it power
ty we hold above all else your
welfare. This is our job. We
don't have those sleepless nights
because we can't work within
our budget, indeed not, the only
sleep we lose is when we sit up
devising methods to make your
job more pleasant and do all III
our power to make the job you
have so pleasant task that you
derive at least a little enjoyment
from your work. We realize
that you must work so we strive
to make the conditions you work
under more livable. I'll wager
management wishes they could
honestly say that was one OF
their prime interests.
Your Committee is in earnest
about their job? Will you CO.
operate with them and offer
some suggestions about improv-
ments. We feel you must have
some. You can rest assured that
all suggestions will receive due
consideration.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-03-10

Plant No. Is welcomes Nor
: nan Dupont and Robert Bachar
as our executive committeeman.
Not forgetting Willie Caswell,
who has remained with us. Good
luck and let's have everyone's
cooperation.
Virginia Mcclure, Dept. No.
IS, gave a blood TRANSMISSION for
Mary Bricker, same Dept. Sat
urday. A friend in need is a
friend indeed
Mike Cassis, set-up man in
Dept. No. 2, is proud papa to a
bouncing baby boy. What No
quads? There is a human in
terest story that should be told,
pertaining to Daddy Cassis. Their
is partially blind young man
working on the drill line and
Mike is always ready with a
kind word and helping hand for
any assistance he might need.
Remember he who gives the pat
on the back in return merits it
for himself.
Evelyn Keyes, Dept. No. is
in st. Vincent's hospital. A
speedy recovery is wished for
you.
We extend our sympathy to
Dolores Krieger whose father
passed away Thursday.
Ruth Nerlik, Mary Myers and
Angeline Sacco were in serious
accident. Ruth, stewardess on
the End shift, Dept. 2, is in
Mercy hospital suffering from
head injuries, and broken arm
The other girls were released
and are recovering at home. You
are missed at work, and hope
you may return soon.
Wanda Olejownik was hon
ored with Birthday Pot Luck
Good food, new bag and hanky
were the order of the day.
Harry B ir k h o d doesn't
mind how much fun you make
of his hat, but please Dept. 3
Grinders, won't you stop mailing
it to the floor.
Gloria Dunn needs cheering
barteEe her closest friend Ardi.
stker joined the Waves, she il
~ eonsolable.
The Service Mems Gift Func
gave a farewell dinner at Kin
Wa-Low's in honor of Elizabeth
Hughes, who joined the All
WACS. She was a good worker
on this committee, and we know
she will make a success of what
ever she undertakes.
Helen Kelley, Bldg. 2, Dept
%, has become another niece o.
Uncle Sans. She has choser
the Waves for the duration.
The boys are extending tn,
glad hand to Bob Guncheon wht
has returned to Dept. 2.
A LETTER
Dear Friends:
Was very sorry that / didn'
get chance to see all of yol
when l was home. Thirty day
isn't very much time in which
to do all the things fellow hat
planned to do. Before l knew il
my time was up.
If nothing else, my visit hom
showed me what wonderful
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-03-10
National
Supply

Louis Bateman has been elect
ed steward in Dept. So. Louis
has had lot of experience
which amply fits him for his
new job. He served on the ex-
ecutive committee for two years
which should give him plenty
of background in the steward S
job.
AROUND THE SHOP
Does Tommy Alcock peel
bananas for Kenny Grove to eat,
or does he peel bananas.
Ted Zack isn't the least oft
excited about becoming the ia
ther of baby boy. The reason
is because Ted has had the ex-
perience three times prior to
this, and now has four boys
Congrats to Mrs. Zak and Ted.
SIGN OF SPRING
Seen here one recent balmy
Saturday afternoon. Two robins
blue bird and our own two
young ladies from Corn Center
formerly Assumption, sitting
along the roadside squeezing
mud between their little pink
toes. All, Spring. beautiful
Spring, and beautiful girls too
even if they don't wear shoes.
Harold McKinniS, Dept. 8t
and Ed. Brug from the inspec
ton dept. have departed for the
Navy S. R. U. We wish both the
lads the best of luck and {
speedy return.
The miracle has taken place
The tool crib bowling team wor
three straight games. The mex
thing we expect to hear is Wes
ley singing baritone.
Heinie Hafner is going tC
show the rest of the boys how
to make the gears fly now tina
he is working on the gear cut
ters.
Rollie Claybaugh, Dept. 81
will soon be leaving for tn,
Navy.
If the draft age is raised tha
SNUG feeling so obvious in tn,
layout dept. will vanish.
Don't stay too long, but whel
you can drop in and say hello t,
Wesley Harris, Sr., who is re
covering at Toledo Hospital.
Who is the fresh air kid il
Dept. 86 who gripes all weel
about working on Sunday an,
then comes in on Sunday to fill
gears?
CREDIT UNION
The recently formed Nationa
Supply Credit Union got off t
flying start. The office is 10
Gated at the far end of Dept. 8
and is open daily from 11:3
a. m. to 1900 noon. For tn
benefit of the night worker
Frank Ziekel in the Dept. 8
time office will give full details
Join the credit union. Get tn
thrift habit and knock IL" ou
of the loan sharks.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-03-10
IaInNS SUPPORT FDR

lEW YORK (FP)-IIfterna-
tiouA unions and city ami ID state
laborsbodies all over the ctpuntry
denouhced congress action in
overridhg the tax bill veto ans
wired their emphatic support to
President Roosevelt.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-03-10
Raging
The Scale

At the request of many Scale
workers, we have here another
conversation between several
workers at the company plant.
Al-Hi, fellows come on over
here and eat your lunch, I wan
ma talk to you.
Tom, Dick and Harry nod
back and walk over and sit
down at AIS table
Al-Say, did you guys see the
last article in the JOURNAL?
What do you think Of that stuff?
Harry-Munching sandwich
We'll, I'll tell yuh. l voted
for the Scale Workers of Ohio
and I think we ought to give it
chance
Dick-Baloney, how many
chances does that outfit need?
Every time the thing iaDors, IL
brings forth flea, and tries to
make believe its a mountain.
What does that outfit think we
are.
Tonn-Well, I'll tell yuh, it
looks to me like poor Gene
Koontz is getting sorta worried.
He's beginning to get a little
gray since he got to be an office
boy for Dick Heron. / hear
Heron left Gene sitting cold in
his office the other ,.ay. If ha
hadn't couple thumbs to twirl
he would have really been en-
barassed Hanna was there too
and that gave him somebody
grippe to.
Al-Yah, l heard about that.
They tell me Gene had to call
Dick Richards and get him to
intercede with Heron to come
back and meet with him.
Harry-I don't know why you
guys always pick on Gene. After
all, he is president of our union
and l think we owe him little
loyalty.
Dick-Loyalty hell. I don't
see why we should give a guy
loyalty who doesn't know where
he's going. Maybe I'm blind but
don't want to be lead by an
other blind guy.
Harry-Now listen, you guys.
don't like this. | believe that
we owe Koontz our sIpport un-
til we either kick him out or
change unions. And | think
Gene is swell fellow person
ally. Why / can remember when
he was one of the best second
string catchers in the amateur
league around Toledo
Al-)interrupting(-A nuts.
What are we running, a union
or a home for decrepit ball play
ers? Look guys, I'm interested
in union, a real union, and not
ball players past glories. If
you want that kind of stuff you
can get it once year at SWayne
Field when the Old Timers put
on their annual field day and
baseball game and 60 into the
| glories of the past.
Dick-Never mind that stuff.
Listen you guys, l was a men,
ber of the company union be-
cause l was kidded and believed
| it. That's out now. I'm gonna
go for the CIO and try and get
myself square deal. Why if the
CIO ever tried to pull the stuff
this union does the workers
would clean house in hurry.
Harry-Well, I'm sti C kin G
with the Scale Workers.
Just then, the bell rang and
all four hustled back to their
work.
When Harry got Jack, he
whispered to his foreman. See
those three guys, they are
CIOers."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-03-10
Army Cells FP chairman

AKRON, o. (FP)-Chairman
Robert l.. Crudon of the Fed
Grated Press executive board
and editor since 1887 of the
United Rubber Worker (CIO) Is
preparing to enter the Army this
month.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-03-10
PAPER-PAINTlNG

ATTENTION Paper steamed. wall paper.
ing and painting. Call z. J. Schlenk
Office Main 9645
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-03-10
Cameo Cd
Opener
BY Ted MOdrowski
ABOUT THE PEOPLE


Joe Rudzinski is doing his best
to see that everything goes well
with Marietta Chorzempa and
Richard Brogan. They were
both initiated at our last NEE
ing and have come along very
nicely ever since.
A request has been received
by this writer and signed by
the employees in Dept. 2 ask
ing to have our genial carpen-
ter, Andy Laux build Pauline
Richie an office for her Bureau
of Information. Kind people
your request will be granted.
Our winsome whistler who
welcomes warbling workers,
namely Martha Paluch has gone
on strenuous diet. She only
eats two sandwiches between her
regular meals now. That ought
to help Martha.
Will Norma Brozzo please
contact that sweet Romeo and
ask him just how he wants her
to wear that hair net? While
you're there Norma, tell him
this is not an Advice to the
Lovelorn" column.
Now that the Committee ha;
installed a ventilator in the unit
room where they hold theil
meetings, Walter Witaszek ha.
regained some of the color t
his face Walter is the only mem
Der of the Committee who doe!
not smoke and he says, Now
can see who is in the room be.
sides myself"
1t might be well if you people
included in you're next letter tC
the boys in service the fact thai
industry is still bounding labor
for more production and man
agement aggravated strikes are
still widely publicized as detri
mental to the war effort while
very little is being said of the
increasing numbers of people
who are being laid off daily
Who do they think they're kid
ding?
Paul Herwat paid us a visi
at the plant the other day. Glac
to see him back on his feet anc
hope to see him back with u.
as well as ever. We will bt
looking for you Paul.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-03-10
GREEN SAY NO!

READING, Pa. (FP)I-Labor
unity and action to ward off the
danger of fascism on the home
front keypoted a mass Injecting
of AFL, CIO. railroad unions,
National warmers Union and
civic groups.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-04
HENDERSON sasy

Jurij umrl in Osoje je podedo-
val njegov mlajsi brat Martin.
O dekletu dolgo nj bilo ne slu-
ha ne duha. Pred desetimi lett
so Sc cigani zopet prikazali v
bistriski okolici. Tedaj Sc je
Osojnik ustrasil in postal ME
ga, Silvestra, gledat, ce je dekle
Sc pri njih. Cigani so imeli no.
vega poglavarja, XII so ga klicali
"a Mirka, start pa je bill tudi Sc
tn. Pokazali so mu dekle In ga
sprasevali po Osojniku. Gotovo
SO sli nadenj, da jim je moral
spet kaj placati. Sylvester 81 je
dekle dobro ogledal; ko pa mu
je lani Osojnik pravil, da je pri-
sla ma cuden nacin ma Ravne, in
jo je tam spet yidel, bi je sko-
raj ne bill spoznal. = Kaj Sc je
po tistem raniuSu ma Ravnah,
ko' jo je oklal, 2 MO zgodilo, te-
ga seveda nj vedel. Ma kraju je
Sc rekel, da lahko ma vse to, kar
je povedal, tudi priseze. Bio pa
je vse tako jasno, da Q njegovih
besedah nihce nj mogel kaj dvo-
miti. Pisar, XII je vso Silvestro-
lvo pripoved sproti zapisoval .je
izrocil zapisnik ravnatelju il
ia ga ie ma glas prebral, poten
pa podpisal, SiIvestra pa dal
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-04

je obljubil MENU, Silvestru, XII
je bill tedaj pri Hriberniku "a
hlapca, da mu da tisocak, &c
sprawl otroka v kraj. On, Sill
vester, pa nj hotel, ker. Sc nj
maral z nedolzno krvjo omade-
zevati. Cez nekaj casa so prisli
v tisti kraj cigani. z njihovim
poglavarjem Sc je menil Mar
tin, tedanji zagar in sedanji
Osojnik, maj bi cigani ugrabili
dekle in je odpeljali; dobro bi
jih poplacal zato. Ciganom pa
Sc je zdela ia rec prenevarna ;
vendar je obljubil, da odvede
dekle, &c mu jo pripeljejo v ia
Dor. Tedaj je Martin MEGA,
Silvestra, pregovoril, da je O.
troka ma skrivaj odnesel k ciga-
nom. Tenn laze mu je to bilo,
ker mu je pomagala Osojska
dekla, katero sta 81 bila do
bra.
"Kako Sc pise ia dekla?" ga
je prekinil ravnatelj.
LILA Koren. - ze dolga le-
ia je omozena nekim cestar-
jem pri Gradcu."
Potem je Sylvester pripove-
doval dalje.
Ko je nesel deklico k ciga-
nom, je vrgel kos njene oblekce
v vodo. Ia je obvisel V grmov-
ju in tako so ljudje verovali, da
je otrok Easel v vodo in utonil.
Pol leta po tenn dogodku je
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-04
odpel.jati.

odpeljati.
Tocno opoldne je prisla Jer-
ca v ravnateljevo pisarno in
bila VISA zadovoljna, ko je Gu
la, kaj je Sylvester povedal.
Zahvalila Sc je ravnatelju in
ga prosila, maj il da zapisnik
prepisati, da bi ga vzela Sc
boj. Tel prosnji ravnatelj nj
hotel ugoditi. Ko pa mu je do
povedala, da Sc jutri zupan in
najuglednejsi kmet ma Bistrici
S hcerko tega goljufa zeni in da
ga je treba tie sramote in nesre-
ce obvarovati, jo je uslisal; ma
rekoval je pisarju kratek po-
snetek tega, kar je Sylvester IL
povedal, to potrdil podpisom
in pecatom in izrocil Jerci.
S tenn pisanjem je Jerca od-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-04
(Nadaljevanje)
"Kateri drugi ?"

haLerl Qrugl
"To yes sam. - I'll 81 sprawl
dekle v kraj, ii 81. kriv; oni je
kriv lie toliko, ker je vedel "a
tvoj zlocin. Zato ga tudi ne ca.
ka najhujsa kazen. I'll pa poi,
des ma vislice.'
"Prekleto!' je zaklel kaznje.
nee in postal rdec cd jeze;
"stara mrha, XII je vse skuhal,
bi Sc rad izmazal in meme potla-
Gil ali zdaj ne bonn vec tt.
no; vse bonn povedal."
cali torej priznas, da 81 jo
umoril?"
"Nikoli! Sal Sc zivi - vsaj
lani je Sc zivela."
"Seveda, reel je to lahko
Kdo tt naj>verjame?"
"Saj to dekle je Wanda ali -
kakor jo zdaj klicejo: Pavla, IT,
sta, XII je lani ma Ravnah sluzila
in XII sem jo po nesreci oklal."
Ko je ravnatelj ma videz ne
verno majal z glavo, je Silves-
ter ma dolgo in siroko pripove-
doval, kako je vse bilo, ravna-
tell pa mu je vines Sc postav-
ljal rama vprasanja.
Pravil je, da je hotel zagar
po svojem jeticnem bratu Juri-
ju ma vsak nacin prevzeti Osoje.
Edino tisto dekle, Jurijeva hcer-
kica, mu je bilo ma poti; sal
drugih otrok Jurij nj incl. Zato
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-04

sla in vsa nestrpna cakala ma
ve6erni vlsk Upala je, da bo
ponoci BE donna. Zgodila pa Sc
je nesreca. Hudo dezevje je ma
dveh krajih zasulo progo. Pae.
SO tolazili potnike, da bo proga
do osmih be popravljena in oci-
scena; pozneje pa SO sporocili
da pred jutrom Sc ne bodo 60.
tovi. Kaj maj bi bila pocela?
Vseeno il je bilo, ali Sc pelje do
pol pota in tam v kakeTn nezna-
nem kraju Y cakalnici prece-
pi ali pa ostane tudi to noe Sc
v Marlboro. Mahnila jo je ma
posto, oddala tam brzojavko ter
pocakala ma jutranji vlak, Xxi jo
Je pripeljal OBJ pol osmih ma
domaco postajo. &c poroke MISC
prelozili, potem bo prisla pre-
pozno. Najela 81 je voz in vso
pot naganjala voznika, maj hi
tt. ceprav je ia konja ma moe
podil,, je bilo ze pol devet, ko
sta dospela do St. Ozbolta.
q Bistrice dol so zadoneli to-
pici Jezes! Narobe bo. ze
grejo cerkev. Oh devetih ina
jo uro. Cd St. Ozbolta ma Bistri-
co gor pa je Sc uro hoda. Jer-
ca pa je vendar upala >.
z mogocnimi korah je lovila
stezo V hrib in sla, kakor da
streljajo "a njo. Topici so po-
kali in cd hribov je bucno od-
mevalo, kakor da Sc krohocejo
divji mozje V leseh. Pc vsakem
strelu Sc je Jerca Sc boil po-
gnala. Pot il je curljal po celu,
pihala je :ko strgan meh. Pre-
pozna DO, prepozna =.
ko je prisopla do kapelice k
Mariji Pomocnici, so zazvonili
bistriski farni zvonovi Zdaj
Je devet. V cerkev grejo in koj
DO poroka Salamenski dedi|
copatasti, ma nobenega Sc ne
mores zanesti! Kaj bi sc Sc mu-
ella? Ko pride, DO itak re vse
pri kraju.
Obstala je, 81 oddahnila in po-
casi nadaljevala pot, tako da je
prisla sele cez pol ure do GER
kve. Tedajci je nekdo zavriskal.
Cuj! IL cerkve re prihajajo. Po-
roka je pri kraju Cakajte,
ko strela vas bonn udarila in1
vam zasolila vase zenitovanjsko
medico! :. VISA divja je raca-
la cez seimisce. Polno ljudi je
bilo okoli in ia ali oni je zakli-
cal:
"Glejte jo! Jerca je prisla,
Jerca."
'Da, prisla, prisla," je vpila
Jerca, "in posvetila vam bonn
Bistricanom, da vas bo minila
prevzetnost."
Toda ze je pritekel organist
in jo naganjal:
"Hitro, nitro, da bono. mogli
V cerkev!"
"Kaj? Ali Sc niste opravili"
Sc je potovka zacudila.
me, sal yes, da ne. Ma tie ca
kajo. Stopi nitro V zupnisce!"
Tedaj Sc je Jerci obraz zja-
snil in zmagovito Sc je ozrla.
Torej je lie. pomagalo! IL Mari
bora je namrec brzojavila 60
spodu zupniku tole:
"Odlozite Ravnjakovo zeni-
tev! Zadrzek. Pridem jutri O.
poldne. Jerca Trobej."
Dalje prihodnjic>
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-04

Al Sirat Grotto crkus, XII pride vsako leto gostovat
" Cleveland DO zopet nudil obcnstvu yelko vesela
svojmi predstavam cevelandsi aren't cd no. februar-
ia do 26 februara Vsako popoldne in zyecer Sc bodo
med tenn casom vrsile predstave
Letos DO postavl jenih oder vec znovih crk1snih
ger kakrsnih Sc nj videlo Cleveandu Vstopnice so
ze sedaj naproda ter h dobi aren't Gene vstopnic
vecerno predstavo $500, $175 S125 in ST co. po-
leg davka popodansko predstavo pa po sl50 in 90
poleg davka ...s n