davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-11
GEORGE, MARTHA TOMB MAY
lose NEGRO SENTIMENT

MOUNT VERNON, Va, Oct. II
(ANP).-When William H. Hol.
land, only colored guard and lectur-
er on duty at the tomb of George
and Martha Washington, retires
within the next few months after a
40-year vigil, the 87-year old tradi-
tion of having a Negro sentinel
among the staff of guards may
come to an end.
1t is understood that already
plans have been made to have a
white guard succeed Mr.. Holland
when he retires. However, so far as
it is known, there is no criticism of
Mr.. Hollands work. In fact, he is
considered the most informed of
the staff of guards who keep a "a
hour vigil at the tomb in three
eight-hour shifts.
Mr.. Holland usually serves on
the 8 a. m. to p. m. shift so that
visitors may have the benefit of his
wide knowledge of the tomb, its en-
virons, and the entire Mount Ver-
non estate. His brief lectures to the
hundreds who visit the tomb every
day consists of thorough-going
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22

Empire Want-ads bring resultsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-22

MRS. HENNING RETURNS
 Mrs. Robert Henning and chil- dren, Eric and Randi, returned to Juneau aboard the Yukon after six weeks visit in Seattle.
Evening star., 1945-06-19
Discharges
Continued From First Page.)

he added, will be announced next
month.
Asked by committee members if
for the sake of discussion 1t could
be assumed the new point total
would be 10, Gen. Henry replied:
For the sake of good reasoning
it won't drop TO TO-"
Use Cross Section Poll.
He explained that factors gov
erning discharges were worked out
after survey had been made of all
servicemen through scientific poll
representing a cross ss-section of Army
personnel.
To committee members who ex-
pressed the opinion the age limit
for discharges should be lowered
Gen. Henry explained that to DO SO
woul drequire the retention of many
younger men eligible for release un-
der the point system.
DO we want to do it?" he asked
1--WE don't think that's fair way
in a democracy to pass the war
around"
The fair way, he added, Is to re-
lease the man who has fought the
hardest and the longest"
Il think that those who have
lived the longest under the bless
ings of this country, possibly owe
the most" he added.
Gen. Henry stressed that the
process of releasing men will be
complicated and lengthy.
Five Release Barriers.
He listed these five barriers to
speedy release: The transfer proc
ess from one service to another, the
furnishing of replacement, the
availability of Shipping, the training
of replacement in a new assign
ment, and the time required for fur
loughs.
Officers as well as enlisted men, he
said, are being released at the rate
of 1000 weekly, although other fac
tors such as military necessity, must
be considered in approving the sep
aration of an officer.
The needs of the Pacific war, he
said, will require this shift in the
relative strength of major forces:
Air forces to be reduced from o.
100000 to 100000.
Service forces to be cut from L.
100000 to 100000.
Ground forces to be reduced from
100000 to 100000.
Evening star., 1945-06-19

reation hall under noodlights. 1t
Col. Philip R. Winebrenner, COM
manding oficer Of the Army's Re-
ception Center, No. 8, which Is To-
Gated at Fort Meade, took the mic
rophone and said: you will be
given a minimum furlough Of 80
days"
Gets Big Cheer.
| The men responded with the big
gest OF the many cheers they had let
out since they came back. Although
the press and the radio had been
mentioning the 30-day furlough for
the 86th repeatedly, it was the first
the boys knew about how long they
would be allowed to stay at home
before reassembling for the war
against the Jap.
DESPITE the ham sandwiches at S
the soldiers ate again at 10 pm
Chow was meatloaf and noodles
milk and fruit gelatine.
Last night in one of the barracks
a blond, curly haired Southern kid
was saying over and over again, THE
minute I get that - piece OF
Of paper in my hands and read that
30 days on it, I'm going
to fall right over" q
Evening star., 1945-06-19
Senate Unit Restores
Most Of owl Slash

A Senate appropriation subcom-
mittee today voted to restore to the
civilian war agencies bill a large
part of the House cut in owl funds,
but failed to provide any money to
operate the Fair Employment Prac-
tice Committee after June 80.
The owl budget, which was cut
in the House from $42 900 900 to $18.-
900 900, was brought up to $50. .750,-
900. The vote was reported to have
been to 6.
The Budget Bureau recommended
$500 600 for FEPC, but the House
left it out because separate legisla-
ton was being considered in other
committees to establish a permanent
Fair Employment Practice Commits
sion.
That legislation has begged down
in the House Rules Committee.
When a move was made today to
give the agency another one-year
appropriation, it is said to have
failed in the Senate subcommittee
on tie vote of to a. The fight
for FEPC will be renewed when the
full Appropriations Commit e e
meets, probably tomorrw, and later
on the Senate floor.
Evening star., 1945-06-19
Burroughs by Tonight
Promised D. {. Area
Men Of 86th Division
BY GEORGE KENNEDY,
Star Stan Correspondent.

FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Md.
June 19.-Nine hundred District
Maryland, Virginia and West Vir-
ginia boys of the 86th (Blackhawk)
Division are milling around here to-
day waiting for their 30-day fur
Tough papers, promised to them al
least by midnight" The division
arrived here last night from Camp
Kilmer.
Despite their "ETO to Tokyo" slo-
gan, any idea that this youthful
group is eager to get into the war
against the Jap is in error.
On the train asked Pfc. Alex
ander Jack) Ogle, 10, of 3639 Joce-
lyn street NV. about it. Pvt. Ogle
won 10 Of the II games he pitched
for Woodrow Wilson High School
in 1943.
"1t's like this" he said. 1--WE know
we've got to 60. In our bull ses-
sions the boys seem to feel that
they are going to be up against
something 10 times as tough as the
German enemy. The German Army
was disorganized when we moved in
against 1t.
Expect FanaticaI Resistance.
Many times they sought us out
to surrender. The division tool
1900 prisoners. But we know thai
against the Japs we are going te
encounter fanatical resistance anc
a lot OF us are going to be killed.
What's all the fuss about ou,
coming home? We didn't do any.
thing" said Robert Busey, 494l
Forty-sixth street NV, another 10.
year-old from WoodrSw Wilson High
School. He was referring to the
presence OF the 800 newspaper re.
porters. who ate. slept and Travelled
with them from New York to thi.
and 10 other Army personnel cen.
tiers around the country.
Pfc. James Keshishian of Morri.
son street NV. is one of five Wood
row Wilson boys, all 10, who are her,
IN the 86th. The others are Johr
King, Legation street NV, ane
Ernest Ratliff, 36l5 Military roae
NV. Some Of these boys were Is
some 16 on that Sunday when tn.
Japs struck at Pearl Harbor. They
all are battle veterans now. Jacl
Ogle scaled 100 when he went int
the Army in November, l943. H,
weighs 100 now.
When they talk about the jap.
anese war. Pvt. Ogle said, the boy.
wonder whether they are going X
be up against jungle warfare. They
hope they are going to meet thu
Jap on the Chinese plains.
Tough on Islands.
I'VE can push him around there,
said Paul Smith, 10, of AHA Twenty.
sixth street north, Arlington, Va, 6
walkie-talkie operator. IT'S OF
those islands where he has beer
digging in for years with new de.
fense lines every few hundred fee
behind him that he is hard to get"
On the ride down from Camp Xii.
mer the Is old coaches OF the train
were whipped around curves at &C
Evening star., 1945-06-19
Flyers Ready 10 Bring
Trio Out Of Hidden Valley

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, June 19-An attempt
probably will be made tomorrow to
bring by glider from New Guinea's 8
hidden Shangri-La Valley the three
survivors of recent airplane crash,
the Far Eastern Air Forces said
today.
Maj. William J. Samuels, Oakland,
Calf, will pilot the CAT Army
transport detailed to snatch the
glider from the floor of the valley.
A terse message from the scene
gave no details, but presumably the
WAC and two airmen, along with
the parachuters dropped to their
relief, had completed the 15-mile
trip from the mountain saddle,
where they lived more than a month,
to the air strip in the valley.
1t also is believed the glider has
landed. but getting 1t out of the in
accessible valley will be difficult.
Evening star., 1945-06-19

miles an hour. They jumped and
they bumped. But the soldiers
didn't mind.
At 5 pm. box lunch was served
to every soldier-two ham sand
wiches, one apple and a piece OF
cake. The soldiers ate them up and
then crowded around the water
coolers.
The Baltimore boys pointed out
the familiar sights as the train en-
tered their city. 1t was a bit har-
rowing for them. The train stopped
but they couldn't get out.
A captain from Fort Meade board
ed the train.
What Is the processing the men
will 60 through at Meade?" he was
asked.
There will be a short physicaI
inspection" the captain said, land
orientation."
Five Physical Exams.
A lieutenant blew up. Disregard
ing the additional bar of the cap.
tain's shoulder, he said: These mer
have had five physical examinations
in the last IL days and they've beer
isolated all that time. AS for orien.
tation-they know their way home.
An Army band was playing at tht
Fort Meade platform to welcome th<
bays Of the 86th-not hot number.
like the Army band on the New Yorl
pier that almost burst ears with its
sending of "Bugle Call Rag
straight military marches.
The 875 men from the 86th were
assembled on plaza before the rec
Evening star., 1945-06-19
Jops' Identify Vessel
ICIuimed Sunk by Yunks
BY the Associated Press,

BY lhe Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 1e.-The
Japanese radio today identified az
the Trans-Baltic the Russian shil
which, it alleged, was sunk by ar
American submarine June 13 ir
Soya Strait between the japanese
islands of Hokkaido and Karafuto
In a broadcast Sunday, Tokyo
said the Soviet ship was the Trans
vaal and claimed most of its 9C
crewmen were rescued by a Japa-
nese patrol boat.
Evening star., 1945-06-19

So much for the figures for now.
There1l be more. But tomorrow
let's get back to our beefsteak on
the hoof at the Bell.
Copyright, 1945 by North American News
paper Alliance. Inc. and the Pittsburgh
Post Gazette)
Evening star., 1945-06-19
Gov. WoNgren Plans
To Feed President
From Victory Garden
BY the Associated Press.

~s spS no"SSi@teo EACobs
OLYMPIA. Wash, June 19.--
With President Truman due
from Washington about sup
per time" tonight, Gov. Mon C.
Wallgren is fixing to serve vege-
tables-including spinach-from
his own Victory garden.
II hope he likes spinach,
Gov. Wallgren worried today.
II don't think the peas are
quite full yet. but we will have
all kinds of lettuce, beets,
radishes and spinach"
He said he also would serve
the President a variety of
Washington delicacies, includ-
ing king salmon.
The President is to depart for
San Francisco Friday.
Evening star., 1945-06-19
A. B. Martin, West Coast
Businessmen, Dies

BY the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, June 1s.-Fu-
neral services will be held today for
Archie B. Martin, 70, executive vice
president Of the Crown Zellerbach
Corp, who died Saturday of a heart
attack. Burial will be at Cypress
Lawn Memorial Park.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-29
Leitersburg News

Mr.. and Mrs. James Rodgers spent
last week in North Carolina, where
they visited their SON. Ensign James
Rodgers, who Is flyer in the Navy.
Ensign Rodgers accompanied his
parents home on a leave of absence.
Sgt. Charles Ealxle spent last week
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Eakle, and his wife and
two children, at their home near
Rock Forge on the Waynesboro-
Leitersburg Highway Two of Sgt.
Eakle's brothers are in the U. S.
Army Richard Eakle is In England
end Harlan in Germany.
Pvt Ralph Honodel, who Is at
Camp Meade was able to spend
Sunday here with his wife, Doris
Delauter Honodel, and his mother,
Mrs, Carrie Honodel Private Homo
del was accompanied by a friend
from the camp.
Mrs. Richard Eakle, Mrs. Keller
Kline, and Mrs. James Turner, had
their children baptized at the Sun
day morning service in the Lutheran
Church here, All of the chlldrens
fathers are in the Service. Other
relatives of the different families
accompanied the mothers to the
altar
Donald Hause, Norfolk, Va, ar
rived on Saturday to take his wife,
Mildred Morningstar Hause and
their two children back with him.
Mrs Hause and children had spent
two weeks here in Maryland with
relatives.
Miss Nancy Mumma, Sharpsburg,
is spending several weeks with her
niece, Mrs, Daniel Bill.
Bonnie Bell, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Bell, who has been i'll
for the past ten days, is greatly inn
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Verdier an
nounce the birth of a daughter at
the Waynesboro Hospital. Mrs
Verdier was Isabella Lowman be-
fore her marriage. Her husband is
in the Service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Stoneham
and children spent Sunday with Rev
and Mrs. Cornelius Rand, Halfway.
Mr.. and Mrs Stoneham are assisting
the Rev. Rand in organizing chapel
at Halfway.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-29

21st.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin M. Shank,
Hagerstown Route Ia daughter on
March 22nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Jesse Bayer,
Keedysville--a son on March 22nd
Mr. and Mrs. Henry w. Mathers,
1916 Fairchild avenue-a son on
March 22nd.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward
Limbaugh, rs b. Baltimore street
daughter on March 22nd.
Mr., and Mrs. Buren, NJ. Miller, 800
Elizabeth street-a daughter on
March Oath.
Mr. and Mrs. John w. Thomas, CAB
South Locust street--a son on March
Goth.
Mr. and Mrs Vernon f. Plotner,
Route Ia son on March Goth.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard M Main, $50
South Potomac street-a son on
March 26th.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Lee Everhart,
Route 5-a daughter on March 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Serbin, 1896
Bechwood drive--a son on March
9th
The U. S. Government Printing
Office was established in 1861.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-29

New potatoes and frozen peas, to-
gether with a salad of lettuce and
sliced tomatoes, or a fruit salad if
you prefer it, will round out de-
licious meal. Except of course the
dessert Now what shall that be?
Well here is a suggestion:
Strawberry Bavarian Cream
envelope of unflavored gelatine
q tablespoon
2 tablespoons of cold water
3/4 cup of boiling water
cup of crushed Strawberries
tablespoon of lemon juice
IA cup of sugar
1/2 cup of light cream
Soften the gelatine in the cold
water. Add boiling water, stirring
until thoroughly dissolved. Chill un-
til the mixture is thickened and sir
upy Beat with a rotary or electric
beater until light and fluffy. Mix
together and fold in the Strawberries,
lemon juice, sugar and cream. Pour
into mold which has been rinsed
with cold water You can use the
frozen Strawberries or the fresh ones.
The secret of success with this recipe
using light cream since heavy cream
is hard to get, is catching the gelatine
at exactly the right stage of CONCEAL
ing, which is a heavy strip, then
beating until the mixture will stand
in peaks like whipped cream and al
most set then fold in the other in
gradients very carefully as fatty sub
stances tend to break down the fluff.
Top with bit of whipped cream
and a strawberry, or serve plain
heaped in glasses. Serves about g.
With this if you would like, you
can serve macaroons and here is a
grand macaroon recipe, furnished us
by Mrs. Howard Smith, Beechwood
Road.
Chocolate MacarOOns
2 egg whites
" cup of sugar
u tsp. of salt
" tsp. of vanilla
q oz.) bar of smi-sweet choco-
late.
! u cups of shredded cocoanut
Beat the eggs until light anc
foamy. Gradually sift in the sugar
beating after each addition unit
smooth. Then continue beating unit
the mixture stands in peaks. Ado
salt and vanilla and fold in the mel
ted chocolate. Add the cocoanut anc
drop in small mounds on an ungreas
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-29
The Honernaker's
Corner
nv MARY DOUGLAS

Tomorrow is Good Friday, but II
also marks the darkest day in the
history of the world, and indeed IL
would be hopelessly dark, If IL We're
not for the dawn of Easter morning
that follows, when we join our voices
in singing the great Hallelujah,
Christ Is Risen.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-29

Having been reared on a farm in
middle Tennessee, it was my fathers
custom to plant beans, the weather
permitting, on Good Friday Peas, ra-
dishes, lettuce and onions, as well as
potatoes, had all been planted be-
fore that time, While the season in
this part of the country is somewhat
later than in Tennessee, / think
there are quite a few people who
have planted many of the latter men
toned vegetables already. In fact the
weather we enjoyed last week made
us all have rather bad case of
Spring fever. | am only hoping that
our fruit buds, forced out by the ex-
treme warm weather, will not be
killed later by frost and freezing.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-29

Following American custom, we
think of a luscious baked ham for
our Easter dinner, but this year it
will be a different story with the
most of us satisfying ourselves with
perhaps roast chicken, fried chick
en-, or if you are lucky enough, fine
roast of beef. Suppose for instance
we have decided on baked chicken,
then let's turn our attention to the
filling or stuifing, as to some people
that is the best part of the dish.
In order to make sure that such
seasoning vegetables as onions, eel
cry, and parsley distribute their
flavor evenly through the stuffing
chop and then cook them in fat be-
fore mixing with the bread crumbs.
The use of poultry seasonings made
of several different herbs will pre-
vent too strong a sage flavor Celery
leaves or stalks chopped and heated
in fat are a good seasoning as is also
celery salt. Only one fourth as much
chopped onion as celery should be
used. For five pound roast chicken
use one quart of bread crumbs, one
and one-half cups of chopped sea-
soning vegetables, and one-half tea
spoon of seasoning herbs, Fat from
the fowl may be removed, tried out,
and used in the stuffing, or any other
good favored fat may be used, prob
ably using about two tablespoons of
the fat
Soft crumbs are recommended for
use in the stuiTing, but whether the
stufTing be moist or dry, depends on
the individual taste, as well as the
decision as to whether or not the
fowl should be stuffed the night be-
fore the day of eating, so that the
meat may absorb the flavors from
the dressing.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-29
The Is-. Arrives

STORK .
The Stork Announces the following
arrivals at the Washington County
Hospital during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Christian A. Miller
142 North avenue--a daughter on
March 21st.
Sgt. and Mrs Philip Spikes, GIL
Park Lane-a son on March 2lst.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Senior, 438
Liberty street--a daughter on March
ed brown paper. Bake in slow oven,
about 1926 deg, for 20 minutes. Cool
few minutes before removing from
paper.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-29

The U. S. Government Printing
Office was established in 1861.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-08

Ko ie v letu 1918 nastala kra-
ljevina Jugoslavija, je vse ljud-
stvo prieakovalo cd move domo-
vine boljsi kos kruha. Toda kra-
ljevina Jugoslavije je razocara-
la vse. Brez dvoma pa je najbolj
razocarala nasega krneta, XII je
upal, da sc mu DO v novi drzavi
uresnieil njegov dawn sen po
zemlji; njegova zahteva po raz-
lastitvi veleposestniske, grofov-
ske in cerkvene zemlje.
Vladajoca gospoda Sc je zba-
La zahtev nasega kmeckega
ljudstva. Zato je tudi ona price
la obljubljati, da DO DELLA zem-
ljo. Pripravijala je agrarno re-
formo. Veliko je govorila O tenn,
z delitvijo zemlje je pa odlasala.
Koneno pa je ma pritisk ljud-
stva lie pristopila k agrarni re-
.formi. Toda razlastila nj vse We
leposestniske zernlje, ampak sa-
mo neznaten delcek. Pesek v oci
ljudstvu!
Razumljivo je, da ia neznaten
delcek razlascene zemlje nj do
bilo vse revno kmecko ljudstvo,
ampak samo nekateri maloste'
vilni. In Sc tisti malostevilni, XII
so dobili zemljo, so je dobill brez
orodia, semena, gnojil in drugih
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-08

I Vecina veleposestev je bila v
rokah Nemcev. In kako to, da
Jill MISC razlastili tisti, XII so se
vendar vedno trlkai ma svoja pr
sa in toliko govorili o svoji glo-
boki nacionalnosti, o ljubezni in
skrbi do svojega 1judstva? Po-
trebovali SO zaveznikov v boju
proti lastnemu ljudstvu. Zavez-
nike pa SO nasli prav v lastnikih
veleposestev, s katerimi SO skup-
no izkoriscali nase ljudstvo.
Vse to pa je pustilo usodne
poslediee. Knet, XII ga je gospo-
da ogoljufala, je bill razoearan
mad kraljevsko Jugoslavijo in
zato nj eutn v Jugoslaviji svoje
domovine. NerazlasGena velepo-
sestva, XII so bila v vecini v nem-
Skin rokah, so pa postala gnez-
do pete kolone in gestapa, XII sta
v letu 1941 pripomogla k nagle-
mu razpadu Jugoslavije.
Danes pa je drugaee. VISA OBJ
last je v rokah ljudstva. Zacas-
pa narodna skupscina je spreje-
ia zakon o agrarni reformi.
:Prav zato, ker je oblast v ljud-
skin rokah, sc besede ne morejo
razlikovati cd dejanj.
Nova JugoslaVija mresaicuje
doune sanje IN sahteVe 4,dsega
ljudstva.
("Mladina." 7. septembra l94s
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-08

20. januarja. - Pevsh zbor
"Slovan" praznuje deset-
1etnico . koncertom v Sloven-
skem drustvenem domu ma
Recher Ave.
8. februarja, nedelja. - zenski
klub priredi pies v dvorani
Slovenskega delavskega do
ma ma Waterloo Rd.
10. februarja, nedelja. - Blej-
sko jezero SDZ - Piles v Slo-
venskem delavskem domu ma
Waterloo Rd.
II. februarja, nedelja. - Pro-
gresivne Slovenke krozek 1
prireditev v Slovenskem de-
lavskem domu ma Waterloo
Rd.
la. februarja, nedelja. - Pew
ski zbor "Jadran" priredi
koncert v dvorani Slovenske-
ga delavskega donna ma Wa
terloo Rd.
21. aprila, nedelja. - Svoboda
SNPJ - Pies v avditoriju
Slovenskega delavskega donna
ma Waterloo Rd.
%. aprila, nedelja - Strugglers
SNIP - Piles v dvorani Slo-
venskega delavskega donna ma
Waterloo Rd.
IL. maja, nedelja. - Waterloo
Grove w. G. - prireditev v
avditoriju Slovenskega delav-
skega donna ma Waterloo Rd.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-08
voEtve in vollni zbori

Zaapanje delovnega ljudstva
,Slovenije v svojo ohlast je naslo
svoje potrdilo pri volitvah v ma
rodno-osvohodilne odbore. Veil
kanska voliina udelezba je Ego
voren dokaz pravilnega odnosa
ljudstva do move oblasti in OBJ
enenn tudi dokaz, da je reakcija
dokonGno ixgubila tia pod noga-
mi.
Nj pa dovolj, da ljudstvo po-
stavi krajevne organe oblasti.
Mora jih tudi kontrolirati in
nadzirati njih delo. Izvoljeni od-
borniki morajo cd casa do casa
.podajati raeune o svojem delu.
Med ljudstvom in krajevnim Cd
BORON mora biti najtesnejsa
vez. To pa najlazje dosezemo 8
elm pogostejsim sklicevanjem
zborov volilcev.
Zbor volilcev nekega okraja
je tam najvisja oblast. Ia zbor
mora nadzirati delo raievnih
odborov. Kmetje, delavci, mia
dina, moski in zene morajo ma
teh zborih sklepati in odlocati o
vseh vprasanjih, XII zadevajo
njihov kraj. Dolznost. vsakega
je, dajati pametne predloge ali
utemeljeno kritizirati morebit-
ne napake. o zivljenju vasi ne
bo odloeal vec zupan, mesar in
zandar, ampak vse prebivalstvo.
Ljudje maj Sc pomenijo, kako
bodo zgradili pozgano vas, kje
jje treba zaceti, kje bodo dobili
sredstva. Medsebojno maj 81 po-
magajo, kar DO korist vsem.
Pomenijo maj sc, kako bodo Or