davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-13
To Run Cement
On New Dam
Structure
Improving Sedimentation
And Water Pressure of
Present Libby System.
PRIMARY POWER LINE
TO LIGHT SKI JUMP

Work on the Mountain States
Power Co.'S new Flower Creek Dam
for Libby's water supply is proRres-
sing satisfactorily. Work during the
past month has largely been devot-
ed to construction OF work road
and moving rocks preparatory to be-
ginning the. actual work on tho
dam.
The Curtis Gravel and Sand
Washing Co. has their crew here,
arriving Friday It has set up at the
VIM. DarSo ranch on Granite creek,
where the sand and gravel will be
furnished for running concrete by
the Niedland Construction Co. Of
Chicago, which is building the struc-
ture. The actual cement work is
expected to start the latter part Of
this week, and the work will be
pushed at full speed.
Mgr. E. J. Driear states that plans
for this fall call for raising the
present dam is inches which will
provide better sedimentation. 800
feet Of 10-inch main is to be in
stalled also, tying it in on the dis
tribution system from the plant.
| This will materially increase the
water capacity of the present sys-
tenn. Several points along the trans
mission line are to be lowered as
much as 5 feet, which will add con-
siderably to the pressure.
| A primary power line to the ski
jump is also being installed this
fall. This will provide lights for
night sports. and members of the
club are hoping that power lift
may be installed which should add
much to the pleasure Of skiing. Now
that the war has ended and normal
sports will be resumed, skiing will
become more and more popular
among all classes Of sports de.
voices.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-13
WOMAN'S CLUB HELD
FIRST MEETING

Mrs. Ray Rice opened her year as
president of the Woman's Club
Tuesday afternoon when the first
meeting of the 1945-46 season was
held at the Community Room.
During the business session Mrs.
Walter Neils as Girl Scout Troop
chairman made an appeal for lead
ers for the organization. Troop work.
will start soon and those who have
agreed to take over specialized
classes will be asked to start their
program.
Mrs. Luvia Craven will give at
the October meeting the report of
her recent trip to Helena where she
attend Christmas Seal meeting.
The year books were distributed
among the members by Mrs. H. w.
Redfield and Mrs. E. ]. Barkee who
were commended by the president
for the fine work and promptness
in having the books ready.
Eight new members have joined
the ranks of the club and those that
were in attendance were presented
by Mrs. Frank Baney, membership
chairman, to the president who
greeted them graciously. Each re-
ceived a beautiful corsage as a
token.
Mrs. Mae Gompf, as program
chairman, introduced DR.. Harold
Kaufman of the Montana Study,
who talked to the club on the SUBJ
ject Our Community-What of Its
Future?" What are the advantages
Of small community when the
present trend is toward large cities?
Some advantages the speaker men,
toned are that family life is more
stable, it is easier to keep sane,
there is less crime and one is closer
to nature. He skillfully brought his
topic to Lincoln county and the
city of Libby, discussing the things
that make this community what il
is, and gave it its special personal
ity. Libby lives by its forests, sc
every one is interested in what
ever will keep forestry alive anG
prevent the ghosts from coming te
town. But above all while everyone
! is concerned in making living they
must not forget the living, was DR.
Kaufman's final appeal.
The program concluded with ths
solos "Old Refrain" and Dreaming
of You sung by Mrs. Harry Chap
man.
/ Members enjoyed short socia
chat while refreshments were served
by Mrs. Rice and her corps of as
/ sistants.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-13
The Western Mont.
Stock Ass n Met

The Western Montana Stockmen's
Association held its regular meet
ing at Boisvert's Camp last Friday,
Sept. 7, an all day meeting. Lunch
con was served at noon and a bar
becue at 6 o'clock, both by the
Pleasant Valley Grange. The bus
mess meeting Of the Association
was held just after lunch DR.. w.
]. Butler, State Veterinarian, was
one of the speakers, he put himself
at the service of the stockmen in
all matters concerning the health of
livestock Other speakers we're Casey
Jones, of the Utah Woolgrowers As
ISOLATION, who voiced warning
against changes in the tariff allow
ing. importations of meat from coun-
tries where cost of production is
much less than in the United States,
Mr.. Gilbert, from Beaverhead
County, who urged the necessity Of
cooperation; and Mr.. Rasston, Live
stock Specialist from the State Col
lege, who told of experiments with
crested wheat grass showing that it
ranked higher as pasture grass
than many of the other common
grasses; Mr. Murray, of Thompson
Falls, called attention to the action
of the State Board of Equalization
of increasing the valuation of cattle
this year and decreasing the valua-
ton of railroads and other indus
trial. properties He urged action
against this by the Association next
year.
At the suggestion of George Koe-
bel, there began lively discussion
of the advisability of the Western
Montana Association affiliating with
the Montana Stockgrowers' Associ-
alton. At first it seemed to be the
feeling of the cattlemen that little
would be gained by a closer associ-
alton of these two organizations
than the casual cooperation that
now exists between them; but when
DR.. Butler, Mr.. Gilbert, Mr.. Koebel
and others called attention to the
/ important work the state and ma
tional associations were doing in
advancing stockmen's interests in
Helena and Washington, and how
much the strong backing by the
regional association would con
tribute to this work, it was voted
unanimously to affiliate with the
state association and to send in the
necessary contribution of money.
Machinery was set in motion al.
so, at the instance of Mr.. Johnson
of Lincoln county, for extending the
organization of the regional Associ
alton down to Individual counties
fstill closer to the stock growers
Although this large gathering O
stockmen of western Montana wa
most profitable and enjoyable, ant
emphasized the great growth thu
Association has made in recen
years.
There was a dance in the even
ing that was enjoyed by a larg'
number of people.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-13
PIONEER PASSES =

Word reached Libby Tuesday of
the passing Monday of W. |. Schuck
of Eureka, an early day citizen OF
the county. Mr.. Schuck came to
Lincoln in the early days OF the
century, and was formerly associat-
ed as a carpenter with Frank Pival
Of Libby.
Mr.. Schuck was the father OF Ell
don Schuck, who recently resigned
as county clerk of Lincoln county
to move to Alaska. An obituary
will be published next week in the
Eureka section of this paper.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-13
Jim Rubdrd Is
Heard From

Three letters of, and from, Mas
ter Sergeant James Rubard have
been received the past week from
P. O. W. camp Osaka. 1t is pre-
sumed they were all written about
January II, as one carried that date,
and they were all received on ap-
proximately the same date.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rubard received the following let
ter.
Another chance to write letter
home, hope you received some of
the others. received your package
last Christmas and it helped lot
to make it seem holiday / haven't
been SO lucky on letters Most of the
fellows have received quite few
long letters with snapshots, but I've
only had two short notes from YOU
I'm feeling fairly well, and keep
ing busy. ! think of you often and
hope I'll soon be with you all
again viii close this with lots of
love to all. Don't worry about me.
Love, Jim.
Another letter was received by
Mrs. Axel Peterson from Sergeant
William E. Sarver, who says:
you probably don't remember
me. I'm a very good friend Of
yours-James Rubard, who is in
this camp with me. We're both in
good spirits. Keeping busy daily
and hoping for speedy return to
Montana.
Hope you and Mr.. Peterson are
in good health, also Mr.. and Mrs.
Rubard.
We're receiving help now and
then from the Red Cross, which
helps lot.
Would like to receive word Of
what Ray is doing now. / worry
a lot about him at his age.
Regards to our friends in Libby
Mrs. Chas. Gildea, aunt of jim
now residing in Portland, also re-
ceived letter from Jim, which
sounded more like him than any
word received by any of them tc
date. He mentioned various sports
which he was fond of before anc
that he soon hoped to participate
in back in the States.
Mrs. Rubard has been permitted
since the end of the war, to send {
cablegram to Jim, and when jim
answers, she shall be able to sene
another reply. Previous to this sht
sent two cablegrams, which he EVIL
IDENTIFY never received.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-13
Nine Come Home;
Three Indicted

Leaving for Fort Douglas, Utah,
for induction on September 10 are:
Howard Francis Metcalf and Pete
Gene Huchala from Libby. William
Earl Kern has already been in
Quoted from Dunbar, Penn.
Nine men have been recorded as
honorably discharged with the To-
cal selective service board in the
past week. They are:
Libby-Kenneth B. Baeth, Army
Arnold ]. Hansen, Navy; Gilbert
c. Earle, Jr.. Albert E. Nelson, Ar.
my. Homer b. Garren, Army.
Charles Holly, Jr., Army, For.
tine; Andy P. Severson, Army, Cole
Bar, Wash, and David B. Burris
Army, Pasco, Wash, Meryl Nc
Comas, Army, Chester, Mont.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-13
Shooting Hours For
Migratory Birds

The migratory bird season for
this section opens September 20 and
runs till December 8, l945, inclu-
sive. Shooting will commence sc
minutes before sunrise and will
close at sunset. The shooting hours
schedule foF Lincoln county is
based on Mountain War Time and
appears below for the month OF
September. On account of possible
change in time during the season
the schedule for October, Novem-
Der and December will not be pub
lished till later.
The following schedule is furn-
ished through the courtesy of depu-
ty warden O. ]. Nollars:
80 minutes
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-13
Red Cross Unusually
Busy At Present

1t was again demonstrated, at the
regular monthly meeting of the
Libby Red Cross chapter, held Mon
day night, that the local Red Cross
. always busy. Much important
business is constantly engaging its
attention.
Mrs. Sherman Noel, home service
chairman, reported that her de-
partment is now unusually busy.
Many calls are coming to her for
aid for service men and their de-
pendents. She took care of 20 such
calls during the past month. Some
of these are for loans, to be repaid
when the service man receives his
next payment from the government
| Others are for loans to tide over a
service mans family until the gov
eminent checks start coming to
them. The public probably does not
know that sometimes from three to
four months pass before allotment
checks start coming to Service
mans family. During the almost
four years of carrying on such as
sstance, the local chapter has been
very fortunate in such advances Of
cash and loans. The repayments
have been almost 100 per cent
Mrs. Bernard Schlumm, produc-
ton chairman, reported that Z
quantity of yarn is to arrive soon
to be made into sweaters and SIM
liar garments for foreign relief
Other work, such as layettes, is 60.
ing ahead nicely. Mrs. Schlumn
wished announcement made that di
rections for the making of quilt.
for foreign relief can be had at thu
Red Cross rooms.
Mrs. O. G. Gompf, knitting
chairman, reported that IS pairs o
socks are now finished
Miss Isabel McGrade, chairman
of the local chapter, read lette
from Basil O'Conner, .nationa
chairman, in which he Said thu
work the Red Cross will be callet
on to carry on during the post wa
period will be as important. as ever
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-13
M/SGT. LEO CLOUTIER
HOME; % MONTHS ACROSS

Master Sergeant Leo Cloutier ar
rived in the States September 3,
and is now at home in Libby with
his wife, Ruth, after spending 28
months with the 14th Air Force
18th Bomber Sqdn. in China and
India, as part of the maintenance
crew.
Sergeant Cloutier holds the Ash
attic Theater Ribbon and the Good
Conduct ribbon. He will report to a
center in California October 10
for further assignment or release
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-13
Libby Chamber
p dnS For d
FuNProgrdnn
First General Meeting
Oct. S; Fish and Game
Program December |.
BOARD APPOINTS THE
YEARS COMMITTEES

The board OF directors OF the LID
by Chamber of Commerce have
made the committee appointments
for the coming year and plan
a full program for the betterment
of the community. Competent chair
men head the various committee
groups, and busy year is in pros,
pect for the organization. The var
ious committees will sponsor dinner
meetings for the membership.
The first general meeting will be
held at p. m, Friday evening, Oc-
tober at the Community Room in
the Courthouse. A full attendance
of all the membership is desired
The aims and plans of the Chamber
will be discussed at this gathering
which will be one of the most inn
portant meetings of the year.
A dinner meeting which will be
both important and of outstanding
interest, will be given by the Fish
and Game committee, the date of
which is tentatively set for De-
cember l. The committee held its
first meeting last Friday at which
time plans for the December gath
ering were initiated
The fish and game committee
meeting will be one of great inter-
est to most members of the organ
ization and other citizens of the
community. In addition to the ban
quet, an outside speaker will be
present and interesting Wildlife
moving pictures will be shown
These features should be sufficient
in themselves to create much inter
est in the meeting, but in addition
1t is planned to continue the feature
begun before the war by the organ
ization, of presenting at this time
trophy to some outstanding sports
man. In past years, two local sports.
men have been thus honored. They
are w. E. Dexter and j. X Dwinelle
More announcements concerning
the meeting will appear in a latel
issue.
The committees appointed for thu
local Chamber follow:
Highway Committee Walter
Neils, Chr, R. R. Veldman, c. D
Rowe, X. A. Klehm, George Wood
w. G. Seims.
Membership Committee - Donald
Leach, Chr, Ralph Smithberger
Earl Barkee, John Meyers, Dexte
Shaurette, A. J. Agather, Pau
Church, Merrill Tester, Hal, Hep
ner, James Harris.
Fish and Game Communicable
Boyes, Chr, M B. Tester, Pau
Church, John Meyers, Dexter Shau
rette, Harry Chapman, Lloyd Bur
pee, Arthur Neils.
Legislative Committee - r. r
Veldman, Chr, Oliver Phillips.
Mining Committee-Raymond Ku
java Chr, Walter collars, Lei
Olson
Blue Card Committee-Clay Park
err, Chr, H. A. Geringer.
Merchants Committee - Harol,
Miller, Chr, Glen Thorn, E. j. Bar
kee, Bud Adkins, M r. Karnes.
Educational Committee o. I
Gillespie, Chr, c. H. Keel, w.
collars.
Forestry Committeeman KLEIN
Chr, George Neils, Howard Ahls
kog, Walter Austin, Merrill Tester
Ted Kessel, W. E. Powell, Ma.
Sturm.
Publicity-C. D. Rowe, Chr, "
r. Littell.
Agriculture Committee Car
Nordin, Chr, Elmer Switzer, Harr
Weydemeyer, Carl Rawlings, Pet
Huchala.
Sustained Yield Committee :
Roy E. Sherman, Chr, Norri
Adams, Don Hargreaves, &. I
Jaqueth, E. ]. Driear, Harold Thorn
son.
Post War Planning Committee
John Myers, Chr, Walter Neils, K
A. Klehm r. w. Smithberger.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-13
PARKER PHOTO APPEARS
In GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE

A picture of interest to Libby
people appeared last Sunday in the
Great Falls Tribune. 1t is a picture
of Mrs. r. thinner, of Libby, who
is the former Miss Jean Brown. 1t
was taken by Clay Parker, local
photographer, for an exhibit of
photographs.
Clay Parker was in Great Falls
over the weekend to attend this
exhibit. He says the picture of Mrs
thinner was highly complimented
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-13
H. z. o. CLUB MET
(By H. E. O. Club Reporter)

NY II. e. ~. AluD nepOTteTJ
The H. E. O. club met on Septem-
Der 6 at the home of Mrs. Harry
Butts, with Mrs. Bill Smith as as
sisting hostess. Members answered
roll rail- by presenting recipes for
pickles and relish. After old bust
ness was disposed Of, officers were
elected for the coming year as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. Guy Brock;
vice president, Mrs. Harry Butts;
secretary, Mrs. Donald McFadyean;
treasurer, Mrs. Fred Marvel; report
er, Mrs. Pete Johnson
Plans for next years program
were discussed. After the close OF
the meeting the hostesses seated the
guests at tables and served sumpt.
uous lunch. The October meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs
Doc Webb on the Kootenai.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs John Rubard were
in Spokane from Thursday to Sat-
urday of last week. While there Mr..
Rubard consulted his specialist and
has been pronounced cured, al
though he will return for another
examination next month. Mrs. Ru-
bard will leave either this weekend
or next for Kalispell for surgical
treatment.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-13
LUNCHES TO BE SERVED AT
v. F. w. CLUB

The VFW and Auxiliary held a
joint special meeting Tuesday ev-
ening to discuss plans for serving
lunches at the VFW Club. 1t was
agreed that the Auxiliary take
charge of it and arrangements are
being made to that effect.
The kitchen will be open in the
near future. Lunches will be served
from 900 to 1900 D. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-13

Mrs. Esther Larson left Monday
for Buckley, Wash, called there by
the illness of her daughter in law,
Mrs. Hollis Youngs. She was ac-
companied by her son and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis Youngs Of Rosalia,
Wash, who had been visiting her.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-13
PERCY BAKER OPENS
RADIO SHOP

Percy Baker has opened a radio
shop in the Rasmussen building the
past week Mr.. Baker has proven
himself capable of satisfactory work
in this line the past year and solicits
the patronage Of those needing ra-
dio repair or parts.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-13

Mr. and Mrs. Jas. F. Cole are
living in Priest River, Ida, for
two or three months as Mr.. Cole is
hauling for the Naugle Pole Co.,
whose headquarters are in Spokane.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-13

Walter M, Katarzy left Tuesday
for Fl Harrison, Helena where he
will receive treatment at the veter-
ans hospital
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-13

In Flathead, Lake and Missouls
counties, 4 minutes earlier.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-13

Alex Richardson, Administrator Of
the Estate of ID. Is. SattcTNhitc,
deceased.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-06
HOPKINS SPREJEL.
SLUzBO RAZSODNIKA Y
OBLAcILNI INDUSTRIJI

NEW YORK, 5. julia. - Da.
vid Dubinsky, predsednik unije
international Ladies Garment
Workers, je danes naznanil, da
je Harry L. Hopkins, bivsi po.
sebni predsedniski svetovalec
sprejel urad nepristranskega
razsodnika v new-yorski zenski
oblacilni industriji. -
Dubinsky je rekel, da bo Hop.
kins nastopil svojo sluzbo cez
nekaj tednov, ko sc vrne cd.
dina, ma katerega Sc je podal
po svoji resignaciji, katero je
predlozil predsedniku Truma.
nu.
Hopkins DO prevzel urad, ka.
terega je vrsil bivsi new-yorski
zupan James J. Walker cd leta
1910. Kakor sc razume, bo uni
ia Hopkinsu 'placevala letn Q
okrog $4,000.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-06

DO enostavno ignorirala njen OBJ
stoj. v vsakem slucaju pa Sc
pricakuje, da pride do sporov
radi razpolaganja S poljsko imo-
vino, katero bosta zahtevala oba
rezima.
Drug problem so poljske cete,
XII so Sc borile pod britsko ko-
mando v Evropi in katerih lojal-
most 81 lasti zamejni rezim v
Londonu.
Britsko zunanje ministrstvo
je naznanilo, da je bill organizi-
ran poseben zakladniski odbor
"a poljsko vprasanje, XII DO mad
ziral ikvidacijo ustroja zamej-
ne Wade. Reeeno je, da bodo
poljske cete, XII so prejemale
place in opremo cd Anglije,
vzdrzevane do nadaljne odloci.
I've.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-06
10000 JUGOSLOVANOV
REPATRIRANIH

NEW YORK.-(O.N.A.)-Ju-
goslovansko ministerstvo "a So
cialno podporo je naznanilo 20.
junijac da je bilo do 20. junija
poslanih domov re 10000 jugo-
slovanskih vojnih ujetnikov in
internirancev. Beograjski radio
je tudi naznanil, da je verjetno,
da bo nadaljnih $4,000 oseb po-
slanih. nazaj v Jugoslavijo IL
juznih predelov Francije v teku
prihodnjih dni.
Vecina teh Jugoslovanov je
bilo osvobojenih cd Rdece ar
made, lie nekaj jih je bilo il juz-
ne Nemcije in severne Avstrije
osvobojenih po zahodnih zavez-
nikih.
Beograjski radio pravi, da sc
pogajanja glede repatriacije ju-
goslanskih ujetnikov, XII SO te.
ku z zahodnimi zavezniki, blizu
svojega zakljueka. ~~< z
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-06
Vesfi IL ziuljenja
a,,1eriSkih Slovencev

Painesville, o. - Pri druzir1i
Alojz Gehzelj so Sc oglasile vi
lie rojenice in pustile krepkega
sincka.
Ely, Mimi. - Druzini Anton
Mikolich IL Elyja in Martin Pc
carlo iz Wintona sta bill obve-
Scent po vojnem departmental,
da sta padla njuna sinova ma fl
lipinskem otoku Mindanao. Joe
J. Mikolich, star % let, je pa
del 8. maja, drugi dan pa ME-
gov prijatelj John Pecarich,
star 81 let. Bila sta tri leta sku-
paj. Pecarich zapusca starse,
diva brata (oba v vojni) in tri
sestre, Mikolich pa oceta, stiri
brate (dva v vojni) in stiri Sc
sire. - Porocila sta sc Jose
phine Mavetz in 1t. Tauno Ma.
XII il Wintona. Nevesta je hci
znane Mavetzove, druzine. Mia
di zakonski par Sc nastani v
Spokanu, Wash, kjer zenin slu-
Ii vojake.
Detroit. - Druzina John La
muth je bila obvescena, da je
bill 1. maja v Nemciji ubit MEN
sin Emil, ko je bill ma strait v
taboriscu v Zellu. Zadela ga je
krogla IL revolverja, XII Sc je po
nesreci sprozil nekemu vojaku.
Star je bill skoraj "a let in ro-
jen v Lawrencu, Pa. Pri voja-
kin je bill cd oktobra 1912 in
3, preko morja cd lanskega sep
tembra. Poleg starsev zapusca
sestre.
;. Gilbert, MINI. - Dne 26. ju-
Mia je ma svojem domu umrl
andre Fande, star 81 let in bo-
Ian diva meseca in pol. Donna je
bill IL vasi Brag, posta Tupalic
ma Gorenjskem, cd kjer je pri-
Sci v Ameriko leta 1909. Zivel ie
najvec v tenn okrozju. Zapusca
zeno, diva sinova in dive hceri.
Chicago. - V Pullmanu je
20. junija magic umrla Ana Co.
lobic, stara 20 let, donna cd Ce-
liza ma stajerskem, Ameriki cd
leta 1904. Zapusca moza, diva
sinova " vojni, tretji je padel
ma bojiscu) in dve poroceni hce-
ri. V So. Chicagu sta Sc po-
rocila Sgt. John Petric IL New
Yorka in bivsi vojni ujetnik v
Nemciji ter Pauline Kete.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-06
Zol<odniski foinik Morgenthov poIoziI resignociio
Churchill gre ma
oddih pred sejo
*'velike trojice''

4 LONDON, 5. julia. - Pre-
mier Churchill, XII je vceraj "a
kljucil svojo najbolj naporno
politicno kampanjo, bo Sci ma
kratek oddih, predno odpotuje
v Nemcijo ma konferenco pred
sednikom Trumanom in premi-
erjem Stalinom.
Anglia je danes VOLTA novo
vlado, toda lid volitev DO OBJ
javljen sele cez tri tedne. Voli-
tive so v ostrem kontrastu z
razburkanostjo kampanje pote-
kle mirno in brez vsakih nepri-
lik.
Vprasanje, katerega so volilci
odlocili, je, da bo sla Britannia
nadalje po konservativni gospo.
darski poti, katero je zagovarjal
Churchill, ali pa podvzela akci.
jo "a upeljavo socialisticne eko-
nomije, katero je propaganda
delavska stranka.
Glasovnice ne bodo prestete
do 26. julia, ko bodo vrnjeni
glasovi vojakov, XII so razkrop.
ljeni po frontah sirom sveta.