davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-03

temporary Government to be appoint
ed by the King as soon as the troops
have left. No later than half year
after this new popular elections must
be held. All remaining Nazis to be
jailed Immediately, and all laws or
DEGREES forced on the country by the
Germans directly or indirectly to be
declared void. All whose patriotism
has caused them to be put in jail to
be released at once.
Special laws are to be passed, ac-
cording to this plan, regarding Nazi
and anti-democratic activities during
the occupation, and special courts are
to be appointed to deal with such
cases. Compensation is to be ar
ranged for those who have suffered
economically as result of their pa
triotic attitude, and arrangements
made for the confscation of war prof
it's.
Parliamentary commissions are to
be set up to deal with the cases in
which public officials or representa-
tives have betrayed national inter
ests.
This plan is undoubtedly only the
first of many, but it shows the his
toric Danish attitude that With Law
Must the Land Be Built" or, as in this
case, rebuilt.
The American soldiers down un-
der" have learned that the laughing
jackass is no jackass at all = but a
bird, kindfsher inhabiting the Aus
tralian continent The American sol
diers everywhere are beginning to
learn that many of those who call
themselves friends of the fighting men
are no friends at all, but only foes
who would deny them even the right
to vote and pit them against the work
ers who have been providing them
with the weapons of victory Labor
for Victory Press Service
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-03
Liquor Store For Women Only

Mobile, Ala.-The Alabama Bever-
age Control Board designated one of
several state liquor stores in Mobile
for use of women exclusively. Women
in the city who desire now may make
their liquor purchases in a more in
viting atmosphere. Another store was
reserved for men to shorten long lines
of purchasers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-03

SAVE FAT - SAVE LIVES. Your
used kitchen fats yield the glyercine
needed for explosives and medicinal
supplies. Save at least one tablespoon
full day. Turn it in to your meat
dealer for cash and extra points.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-03

Justice without force is impotent.
Force without justice, tyrannical. We
must combine justice with force.
Pascal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-03

Subscribe for The Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-03
WHAT NEXT?

The U. s. Department of Agricul-
ture has announced the development
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-03

READ THE PRESS EVERY WEEK.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-03

When you stop to think. don't for
get to start again.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-03

The more arguments you win, the
less friends you'll have.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-30
YOU AND YOUR BONDS

THE TIME HAS come to dig for another extra
War Bond That's what is expected of the
American people that is what most of us will do
And we do not want to be harangued or harassed
about it.
The working people of America and in par
ticuar, the Union men and women, have already
bought tremendous amount of War Bonds. De-
spite the newspaper yarns, most of these bonds
are still in the possession of the toers. Undoubt-
edly there few who rush out and sell their
bonds at the first opportunity, and there are
others who are forced to dispose of them to meet
emergencies. Yet, backlog of bonds is being
held.
Union organizations generally throughout the
country are urging their members to buy more
bonds and to hold them, because they know that
the bonds will provide the necessary cushion to
help take the shock of unemployment after this
war is over. The Potters have given their best
efforts to the bond campaigns from the start
With Christmas coming on, it may not be easy
to find the cash with which to buy that extra
bond in the present campaign, unless we are will
ing to forget our own pleasures and think of our
country's war needs. After all, mighty few of us
have bought any bonds with sacrifice money.
Would not this be good time to start?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-30
Comment On World Events

cies to keep peace between nation;
to determine policies in promotion OF
world economic welfare; to develop
an adequate body of international law
with a world court of justice. Any
world organization responsibility for
keeping the peace must have the
means to prevent aggression.
"The federation believes that re-
gional organization should be formu-
lated to deal with regional problems
and to promote regional welfare
covering such areas as the Pacific,
Asia, Pan-America, Africa, Conti-
mental Europe or federations there
Of"
Federation in regional organiza-
tions would give small countries more
effective protection and participation
in progress"
The council lays stress on protect
ing the rights of individual nations
and on labor's right to adequate rep
resentation in agencies working out
programs for world peace and CO.
operation. This is important, as labor
everywhere has indicated it will in
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-30

sist on part in the making of the
peace.
"We must safeguard the rights OF
individual nations while promoting
international security" the council
declares and says the AFL "believeS
the fighting United Nations have a
responsibility for submitting pro-
posals to other nations and for taking
the initiative in setting up institu-
tions as are agreed upon by repre-
sentative nations.
Labor, like all other functional
groups in our national life" it adds,
"shall need representation in those
international economic conferences
and agencies dealing with matters
which affect our welfare"
4
Last but not least, the council says:
"In connection with international la
Dor conferences or agencies under
governmental agencies, we reserve
right to select our own delegates.
"In organizing our bona fide inter-
national labor organization we neces-
sarily must insist that the basis be
representative bona fide trade union
organizations"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-30
WORKERS ARE URGED TO BUILD WORLD THAT WORKS.

London, England (by Cable)-De-
claring war against the me-firsi
spirit everywhere" Fred Welch, new
ly-elected Labor Mayor of East Ham
one of Britain's worst blitzed areas
in his inaugural speech here called
upon workers of bomb battered Lon
don "to speak to the world in this
year of victoryv
"The working man can build the
world that works" he said, pointing
out that the ordinary folk who have
gone through the terrors of the blitz
and the buzzbombs are also front
line war heroes. "They kept the
wheels of industry turning. They sent
out their young men and women to
win the battle for freedom. Now in
this coming year we have the oppor-
tunity to give the ideas and spirit to
remahe the world he stated.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-30
TO HELP WIN QUICKLY. SURELY"

HERE'S one way that trade unionists can give
II invaluable help in winning the war: Find a
person Tor persons) able to work who is not work
ing and induce him her to enter a vital war
industry Or recruit worker from non-essen-
tial industry for war plant.
Right now the need for more workers is of the
umost urgency. Lieut. Gen. Brehon Somervell
forcibly pointed this out in his stirring speech to
the New Orleans American Federation of Labor
convention.
Production of arms and equipment desperately
needed on the fighting fronts in Europe and the
Pacific is tagging in 40 per cent of the items. Gen.
Somervell said THAT 40 per cent stands like a
wall between us and quick, sure victory he
declared.
II urge you to take it upon yourselves to re-
cruit people in all vital industries" Somerve APP
peaed to the delegates and through them to the
entire movement. Get them into the plants
where they are needed. See that they keep on
working as faithfully as our men are fighting.
That's the job
Not all Of the lag in war production is due to
lack Of labor There are other factors, as the War
Production Board has shown. But lack of labor
is big factor in the shortage and every person
who recruits worker for war industries is MAX
ing an important contribution to quick, sure"
victory.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-30
GETTING DOWN TO ANSWERS

COME NORTHERN workers do not understand
- whv most of the bitter anti-labor movements
annear TO start in the south They wonder why
southern industrialist and politicians so often
fioht Unions The answers are quite obvious,
though it is necessary to reState them from tlne
to time. ~,
Wages have always been lower in the south
than in the northern states because ORGANIZED
Labor has always been stronger in the north.
Southern wages today are uniformly lower tnan
northern scales The south has a vast supply OF
unskilled, uneducated, poverty-rldden labor that
lives on the very brink of starvation.
Southern industries are, in the main, owned
by northerners-W Street, to be exact. The
anti-labor southern employers are in fact north
ern employers who have gone south TO take ao-
vantage of the criminaly low wage rates. These
lower wage scales give the southern industries
an advantage over the north in some respects ;
that is why the workers of the north should be
vitallv interested in organizing the south Inc
differential in wages between north and south is
unhealthy and unsOund.
If poverty and starvation are abolished in the
SOUTH if wage earners, through their Unions
and there is no other way-arrive In the end al
a decent American standard OF living comparable
to that in the north north and south will compete
on even terms. Then there will be more JOBS IN
our area, greater production, still better hVlng
standards.
The south will always have an advantage I'M
climate. soils and certain natural resources-and
it is entitled to that. The north will have compen-
sating advantages due to natural causes. But
and here is the rub-industres will not be located
in the south simply because poverty-strlcken
workers can be forced to work for starvation
wages The Unionzation of southern workers will
stop that.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-30
THE
CHERRY TREE

Where With Our Little Hatcher
We Tell the Truth AbOui
Many Things. Sometimes Pro-
foundly, Sometimes Ftppanhi'
and Sometimes ReckIessIy.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-30

Views of American labor on world
peace are of first Importance, because
of the outstanding position of the
United States in carrying on the war
and in the peace settlement to follow
United Nations victory.
Why there must be peace settle
ment that will work is told in one
sentence by the American Federation
of Labor executive council in it's re-
port to the federation's Gath annual
convention at New Orleans.
"War has become so terrifyingly
efficient as to menace our whole civil
ization," the council pointed out, after
emphasizing that the present war has
mobilized all technical progress "for
incredible destruction" and has ex-
tended the fighting front to the whole
nation.
The executive council goes on to
tersely summarize the AFL peace
program in way that every union
member can understand and re-
member.
"The AFL," it says, "beleves that
the United States has a responsibility
for helping to plan and operate agen-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-30

our people have played in the war
and are going to play in the peace.
The houses of this country, especial
ly this city, bear scars of war. But
as we build new houses, we must also
build the qualities that make home.
A blast of selfshness can destroy a
home as thoroughly as bombs. 1t will
take spirit of giving, unity, and
honesty, and then we shall have what
everybody wants-houses with homes
inside of them.
"We fight now not only to beat the
Nazis," declared Mayor Welch. "An-
other victory must be won before We
can be secure. We can all fight
against the me-first spirit every
where, and fight for the give spirit
in home, shop, factory and office. To-
gether we can build in our city the
pattern of a world that works"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-30
Job For Every Man

Mayor Welch, who in 1888 took
part in launching from East London
the worldwide program of Moral Re-
Armament, emphasized that this un-
conquerable fighting spirit that help
ed the British people beat the Nazi
blitz, will be as urgently needed to
solve difficult postwar problems.
"What are we going to offer the boys
as they come home ?" he continued.
ave shall see every man has a job
to do, that the fear of unemployment
won't darken their lives. But above
all, we must show them the great
part they can play in reconstruction.
The future will be what we and they
together make it."
'High on our list of priorities must
come the housing of the people. We
must build houses worthy of the part
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-30
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING BUY UNION

rNIlE CHRISTMAS shopping season is under way
and it is TO their interest that all wage earners
demand only union products
In our survey among local business houses, the
always says "Sure, We'll be glad to
carry union label products-so long as there is a
demand for them If you create a demand for
union made products, you can be sure We'll make
every effort to stock them We want to sell what
the people want-we have to do that to stay in
busineSsi'
That of course, puts the question squarely up
to our members: Shall we have our local stores
flooded with the products of cheap non-union labor
of inferior quality, or shall we have them carry
full lines of quality merchandise made under
union conditions, by our fellow trades unonists? :?
Let's ALL of us cooperate: always insist upon
union label or union made products; look for the
union shop card or union button of the service
trades, and demand union workmen in all lines
of the building trades.
To assure labor's place in the sun of tomorrow,
be sure TO-DAY to demand union label products
and union services of all kinds.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-30


is
o e
VnaIh
IL
at
ASST O a
to andds
o American myw
unions
O unite
h
the thar a
S no
o ni
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-30
CANADIAN BACKS GREEN

THE DELEGATE Of Canadas Trades and La
Dor Congress to the New Orleans Convention
of the AEL comes forth with a stiff endorsement
of President Green's enlightened and uncompro-
missing declaration against "ensavement of Ger
man labor" Mr., Green spoke in the teeth of the
British delegates statement outlining British
labor's notion of putting the German millions to
work in other countries.
'I'm in full accord with President Green's
ideas on the treatment Of the German people,
says A. X. Johnstone the Canadian spokesman.
"but let's be sure we punish every war-crmnal
If we can find way to rehabilitate the Germans
and start them on the right road let's do it. 1t
may prevent another war;
That makes it two to one in Anglo-American
labor councils for the statesmanlike course.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-30

Discovery of new SCIENTIFIC
principle in rayOn tire construction
providing stronger synthetic rubber
truck tires and at the same time
assuring substantially greater pro-
ductiOn, has just been announced
by DIR. Sidney M. Caldwell, director
of tire development for the United
States Rubber Co. He said the prin-
ciple consists of using stronger,
but fewer plies in the tire. The new
construction, he said, greatly re-
duces serious blOw-Outs which
formerly placed the tire beyond
the possibility of repair.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-30
STORE LABOR SUIT REJECTED

Washington, d. c. ULNS). = The
Supreme Court has refused for the
second time to review the issue of
whether the National Labor Rela-
tions Act applies to a "local retail
department store" 1t acted on an ap-
peal by the M. E. Blatt Co., Atlantic
City department store, from a lower
court decision that the company was
guilty of unfair labor practices in
posting a notice advising employees
that they did not have to join a
union.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-30

free press is one of our most priceless pos
sessions. Anyone having the respect of his fellow
men and message worth hearing may speak
through it, and all of us can listen. 1t is the
guardian of the other fundamental rights Of free
men because when they are endangered it first
brings us warning Daniel Willard
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-15
DIREKTORU SLOyENSKEGA
NARODNEGA donna

Direktorij Slovenskega narod-
mega donna ma St. Clair Ave-, Sc
je konstituiral in izvoljen je bill
sledeci odbor: Predsednik JAN
ko N. R o 6 il, podpredsednik
John Centa, tajnik John Tavcar,
blagajnik Leo Kushlan, nadzor-
nj in pritozni odsek: Frank A.
Turek, predsednik, Anton Zu-
pan, John Pollock, Charles Ko-
man in Louis Zorko; gospodar-
ski odsek: Frank Cesnik, pred
sednik, Charles Vertovsnik, An
drej Tekauc, Frank Virant in
Vinko Klemencic, prosvetni od-
SEX: Joseph Skuk, Vatro Grill,
Josie zakrajsek, Erazmus Cor
she, Anthony Zakrajsek, Frank
Oglar in Anthony Tomse. Di-
rektorske seje Sc vrsijo vsak
drugi torek v mesecu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-15
Kak0 Nemci gospo-
darijjo v Romuniji

Nemcija drzi Romunijo trdo
v svojih rokah, ne samo kar Sc
tiee vojaskega, temvec tudi, kar
Sc tice denarnega gospodar-
stva.
V casu, ko ~1itlerjevi sate-
liti ma Balhanu poskusajo resi-
tt Berlina, je zanimivo in po-
membno, da asa udelezba
Nemcev V romunski tezki indu-
striji, bankah in poljedelstvu
nekako emo sestino.
70 uradnih virih nj mogoce
dognati, kako velika je udelez.
ba v manjsi industriji. Vescaki
menijo, da je Is procentov ro-
munske trgovine sploh V mem,
skin rokah.
Leta 1941 je slo As procentov
romunskega izvoza V Nemcijo
Nemeija je bila kupec "a vse,
kar je mogla Romunija pogre'
sati. Toda sprejela je Cd dome
njene kolicine romunskega Two
"a 80 odstotkov petroleja, XII je
glavni produkt Rumunije in b
ga bila Romunija najlazje po-
gresila. Da zadosti pogojem tr.
govinske pogodbe, diktirane '
Berlinu, mora Romunija dajat
Nemciji najrazlicnejsa zivila, SUI
rovine in drugo blago.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-15
Pomanjkanje pima

Nenaden mraz, XII je pritisnil
zadnje dni, je povzrocil pomanj-
kanje pima, a d katerega je
mnogo tovarn sirom Ohija mo-
ralo ukiniti ali omejiti obrat. Ma
one, XII rabijo plin "a .gorkoto,
Sc apelira, da ne kurijo vec kot
je nujno treba, ker drugace DO
voJna industrija resno prizade-
ia. Vladni krogi pravijo, da do
prihodnje zine bodo move plin-
ske napeljave iz jugozapada po-
skrbele, da bo V Ohiju dovolj
pima "a vse potrebe.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-15

Pc preteku Sc ur viharnega
vremena, ko je bila zracna sila
privezana ma zemljo, so zaVez-
niski letalci vceraj vprizorili Vec
kot 800 napadov na sovrazne
postojanke.
BOmbniki so koncentrirali
svoj ogenj ma nemskih Grtah "a
dovazanje ojacenj in vojnega
naterijala V okolici Campoleone
in Cecchina.
Zavezniska konanda je obja-
villa svarilo, da bodo zaveznlki
prisiljeni bombardirati papeze-
vo poletno vilo Gandolfo, juz-
no Cd Rima, ker Sc nahaja V ro-
kah Nemcev, XII papezevo pose
stvo rabijo "a vojaske operaci-
ie.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-15
Jugoslovanski begunci Egiptu
vzbujajo obcudovanje Amerikancev
Znaeno porocilo Rdecega krza worm disciplni,
ponosu in volji do della taborscu beguncev

hocejo sami pomagati in nocejo
biti odvisni cd reliefa, pac pa bi
radi producirali in delai, da bi
mogli poslati kaj borcem, XII SO
ostali donna in Sc borijo naprej
S sovraznikom,
Nudenje polnoci prva stvar OBJ
prihodu
Ko SO tt jugoslovanski begun
ci dospeli ma Srednji Who'd, Sc
je predvsem poskrbelo, da so
dobili JEST ter da so Sc ocistili
in okopali, nakar so bill pre-
gledani po zdravnikih in ceplje-
nj proti tifusu, davici in crnim
kozam. To delo je nadzoroval
DIR. Wilson Dodd il Beriar, KY.
Ko so bill vsi zdravnisko pre-
gledani in cepljeni, Sc jim je po-
razdelilo o lie ko pod nadzor-
stvom Wilhelmine Haley il Nor
folka, Neb., Edne Tarr iz Pitts
burgha, Pa, Elsie Fetter il
Lancaster, Pa in Florence Bru-
ger IL Honolulu.
Kot so povedali britski cast
niki, MISC hotel ii partizanski
begunci vzeti nobene pomoci, ko
50 prisli prvic v stik z Anglezi,
ocividno so menili, da bi Sc S
tenn ma kak nacin obligirali.
Njih prva zelja je bila, maj Sc
jim da priliko, da bodo delali in
81 sami pomagali.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-15
'Nasa produkcija
letal raste,
.nemska drci navzdol

WASHINGTON, IA. februar-
ia. - Nemcija izgublja vojno V
borbi produkcije, Sc glasi poro-
clio vladnega vojnega produk-
cijskega odbora.
Eksekutivni pod predsednik
.Chas. Wilson poroca, da napadi
ameriskih bombnikov zadajaio
usodne udarce nemski aeroplan-
ski produkciji, ka r Sc dogaja
has oh casu, ko proizvodja VOL
nih letal bolj in bolj napreduje
kot kdaj pref.
Kakor Sc poroca, je nemska
letalska produkcija v zadnjem
casu nazadovala "a 43 procen-
tov.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-15
Sum Life izkazuje lep
napredek " letu 1943

MONTREAL. - Ma letni del
.niski seji Sun Life zavarovalne
druzbe v tenn mestu je dal 73.
letno porocilo o stanju druzbe
predsednik Arthur B. Wood.
Druzba svojim previdnim 60
spodarstvom v pobijanju infla-
CHE, investira vecino preostan-
ka v vojne bonde. Tako je druz-
ba kupila V zadnjih II mesecih
"a vec kot SIS milijonov dollar
jew vojnih bondov cd Wade Zed.
draw.
Mr.. Wood je dalje porocal, da
je bilo izplacanega proslo leto
lastnikom certifikatov mad $74,-
100000, v cemer je vkljucenih
10 milijonov dolarjev samo v di-
videndah. Tekom leta 1913 je
druzba izdala $4,000 novih polio
in VISA zavarovalnina znasa zdaj
So, ,173, 100000.
Po raznih dezelah ina Sun
Life izdane zavarovalninske GER
tifikate sledece: v Zed. drzavah
1870, v Veliki Britaniji 21co in
v drugih dezelah skupno go.
V Clevelandu ina Sun Life u
rad v 2121 NBC poslopju. Edi-
nj slovenski zastopnik je pozna-
mi Mihael Telich.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-15
FINCI BI RADI
SkLENILI MIR?

STOCKHOLM, Svedska. - V
Stockholm je dospel dr.. Juhu
Kusti Paasikivi, XII je leta 1910
vodil mirovna pogajanja med
Rusijo in Finsko, kar je sprozi-
10 domnevo, da Sc tn nahaia ma
novi mirovni misiji. Toda Paa-
sikivi je rekel, da je dospel po
"privatnih poslih."
Par ur pref je bivsi finski zu-
nanji minister Elias Erkko re-
kel, da F'inska razmotriva vsa
mogoea sredstva, "da najde
pot, XII vodi do miru.'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-15

ALZlR, IA. februarJa. - "a
vezriski glavni stan poroca, d.
so Sc danes BRITISH tezki bomb
niki pridruzili ameriskim VOL
nin letalorn v unicujocem .napa-
du ma nemske postojanke ma in
vazijskem obrezju pri Nettunu,
JUNO cd Rima.
IstoGasno poroca Cd NemceV
Eontrolirani radio V Vichyju, da
je dospel V ,Sredozemsko morje
z zapadne strani velik zavezni-
ski konvoj, sestojec IL sestih
arnadnih transportov, 60 to-
vornih parnikov in stirih tan
kerjev, XII imajo mocno kritje
bojnih ladij.
Taxa sila utegne biti ma poti
proti Nettunu, da ojaci zaVez-
niSke sile ma obreznih opori-
sGih.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-15
OBHAJANJE 40. LETNICE

Vceraj sta Mr.. in Mrs. John
Samanich, stanujoca ma 1856
w. So St., praznovala svojo 40.
,letnico zakonskega ezivljenja. O.
ba sta clana drustva Brooklyn
st. 1875 SNPJ. Mr.. Samanich ie
prisel v Ameriko leta 1913, O.
stala druzina pa leta 1920. Ces-
titkam njiju sorodnikov, prija-
,teljev in znancev, Sc pridruzuje-
mo tudi mi, ter jima zelimo, da
bi V zdravju in sreci docakala
Sc mnogo let skupnega zivlje-
MIA!