davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27
Club Awards Prizes


 Others serving as state officers: Miss Edith SelleN, 1st viee-presi- dent; Miss Helen Merriman, cor responding secretary; Miss Emily Merriman, treasurer; Miss Rena M. Puffer, treasurer.
 The Club has always played an active part in civic affairs and has contributed much to the life of the community. Each year it awards a prize to a girl from each of the three high schools, chosen as out standing in scholarship, leadership character and service. During World War II, the Clut participated in bond drives. Red Cross Work, warning centers, and other activities.
 Their quarters are located on West Main Street and membership is open to all business and profession al women in good standing in the community.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27
Waterbury Career Women

Miss Emily Merriman, now serv- ing her second term as president of the Waterbury Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club. resigned her position as assistant treasurer of the Central Y.MC.A. last March.
 One of Waterbury's most promi- nent career women, Miss Merriman was in a retrospective frame of mind the day she resigned her posi- ton following 25 years of service at the local YMCA. Her first thought was with the thousands of girls and boys she had come to know during her years at the "Y".
 She told this Democrat reporter T hope that Life will give them the very best, all that they desire, and that the "" will continue to pave the way to happiness
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-07
Moo5 OF The Moment Z
By Uncle Bob
Of the Kraft Dairy
Farm Service

pride. If you tuned in on bunch Of
calves, you might find some of them
Dragging on their ancestry, too.
The nice thing about raising calves
is that you can regulate their ancestry.
Ushumans have to take what we have.
What I'm. leading up to is the fact
that you can and should see to it that
your calves have a good family back
ground based on heavy production.
An artificial breeding ring gives
your producers of the future the bene-
fit of proved sires. If there is no such
associationa available, thenlookarou
for a proved sire Or young sire whose
ancestry indicates its daughters should
have good production records.
The herd sire may have lot to do
with your future income. A poor sire
can send volume down in a herd; a
good one can build it up.
And by the way-between now and
mid-February is the time to breed for
fall freshening. Remember, fall fresh
ening gives you two flush production
periods, spreads labor, makes for
healthier calves. hope you II breed all
heifers that are old enough during the
next couple of months.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-07
u. S. NOT TO PAY MOST
OF THE COST OF u. N.

Lake Success, N. Y. - The
United States balked at paying
half the administrative costs of
the United Nations for 1947.
Soviet Russia was assessed six
per cent for that period and Great
Britain 1880 per cent in the pro-
posed budget.
U. S. Senator Arthur H. Van
denberg R.-Mich.), the United
States member of the u. N. adj
illustrative budgetary commit
tee, made strong statement to
1.-The committee rejecting the fig
ure set by United Nations experts.
He said his delegation would
recommend to the United States
Congress that this nation pay SO
per cent for 1947 on a temporary
basis but that the u. S. felt a top
limit of Is per cent should be
agreed upon for any one country
after the worlds economy has re-
covered from war.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-07
LILIENTHAL TAKES
OATH AS ATOM HEAD

Knoxville, Tenn. - David E.
Li1ienthal was sworn in as chair
man of the United States Atomic
Energy Commission by Federal
Judge George c. Taylor.
The former Tennessee Valley
Authority chairman took the
oath in the presence of his wife,
high officials of the IVA and a
few personal friends, including
Bishop and Mrs. G. Bromley Ok
nan of New York.
Lllienthal told newsmen his APP
pointment was temporary pend
ing action by the Senate. He
was appointed last Monday by
President Truman as chairman of
the five-member Civilian Com
mission.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-07

Nobody can say that Uncle Bob's
column is dry this time. Here's another
damp subject.
Travelling around and visiting with
dairy farmers | notice a lot of new
ponds have been built in recent years.
These are fine additions to dairy
farm, but it surprised me to see how
many were not being treated right.
A number of farmers had left the
ponds unfenced. Cows went into them,
cut up the banks and muddied up the
water. Fencing out the animals and
making drain which goes into
watering trough outside the fence is
most important.
Muddy water is neither good for the
cows nor for the quality of milk, but
you'll get benefit out of the pond if you
fence it. A stock tank below the dam
will provide clean water next year if
you build your fence this winter.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-07
Early Christmas Shopping
Is Advocated By Experts

Ashe county people along with
others are urged to do their
Christmas shopping early because
of the fact that there will be lit
tie left for late shoppers. ;.
tsThere won't be enough of
hardly anything to go around,
and much of what there is will
be high-priced 'luxuries'," gov
eminent experts said.
Early shoppers will not only
avoid the last-minute rush, they
also may beat additional price
increases.
''Wise housewives will buy
now-55 days before Christmas
rather than wait for price rises"
said Theodore G. Maynard, tex
tile official at the Civilian Pro-
duction Administration. 'This is
a year when people will give a
lot of things they would never
buy for themselves because fancy
gadgets and luxury goods will be
much more plentiful than
staples"
Some people who can't afford
to buy luxuries will cut down
on their Christmas giving, he pre-
dicted.
Santa Claus will have lot
more toys this year because pro-
duction is above the prewar rate
but still there won't be enough
to meet the demand, said Mrs.
Sara Scrogin, commodity expert
of the Commerce Department.
There will be a shortage of
scooters, tricycles and other wheel
goods particularly because of the
wartime backlog, she said. Prices
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-07
DUKE OF WINDSOR
FAILS TO GET JOB

London-The Duke of Windsor
conferred with Prime Minister
Attlee-but didn't get a job.
An authoritative government
source said after the conference
that there was no suitable ap-
pointment for the Duke.
The former king entered No. 10
Downing Street by a rear en-
trance and left the same way af-
ter talking with Attlee nearly an
hour. Steamship officials said
they understood Windsor and his
Duchess would sail for New York
Nov. 6.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-07
every" SEVERE
QUAKE RECORDED

westinghouse Every strong
earthquake, apparently in the
Aleutian Islands off Alaska. was
reported by Georgetown Uni
versity.
Father Edward R. Powers, seis-
mologist, said the disturbance,
began at 6:25:06 a. m. (e.s.t.),
reached maximum intensity at
6:58 a. m, and still was being re-
corded at Z a. m.
He calculated it occurred 1900
miles northwest of Washington
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-07


i built up quite a reputation as a
drouth breaker this summer. Seems
like everywhere went it rained. Kind
of overdid it in Missouri. Hadn't had
rain down there in weeks till the day
l arrived. Then they got fifteen inches
in three days.
Water is high up on the list of
things your cows like and they like it
just as much in winter as they do in
summer. If your cows have all the
good fresh water they'll drink, in easy
reach all the time, you'll get a most
pleasant surprise in the form of in
creased milk production and increased
figures on your milk checks.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-07


of toys, free of controls, will be
above last year, and much higher
than prewar.
As for children's clothes, there
will be a less acute scarity of
low-priced ones than last year
but cotton garments for men,
women and children will be hard
to find generally.
So ~ z ssss ssaa = -.
Gift lingerie and other clothing
for the ladies will be fairly plen-
tiful-and it will be fussier and
more frilly and cost more than
last year. But don't plan too
much on giving her stockings be-
cause there isn't a chance" that
there will be enough for every
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-07
Research Report
Is Now Available

The 68th Annual Report of the
N. c. Agricultural Experiment
Station is now ready for general
distribution.
DR.. L. D. Baver, director of the
station and dean of the School of
Agriculture at State College, in
making the announcement, adds
that copies of the publication will
be supplied to everyone whose
name is on the regular mailing
list just as soon as possible.
Designed as a progress report
on research work conducted at
the college for the period Decem-
Der l, 1914 to November 80, 1915,
the report covers every project
in which substantial progress has
been made, DR.. Baver says.
1t has been planned SO as to be
of value to the farmer interested
in keeping his farm in step with
the latest scientific developments.
Copies will of course, DR.. Baver
says, be supplied to county agents,
vocational agricultural teachers
and other workers in the field
of agriculture, but the primary
object of the publication is to sup
ply information for the farmers
of the state.
The 108-page bulletin is we'll
supplied with illustrative ma
terial, making the reliability of
the publication much easier and
also helping in illustrating the
results of yield and production
experiments.
Free copies of the publication
are available upon request to the
Agricultural Editor at State Col
lege, Raleigh. Requests should
be made for the 1915 Annual Re-
port of the N. c. Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station, title of the pub
lication is Research and Farm
ing"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-07
Be Quick TO Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop %
your cough, chest cold, or acute brOn.
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford to take chance with anymedt>
cine less potent than Circumcision
which goes right to the seat Of tina
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden ph1egm and aid nature to
soothe and heal raw, tender, in1amed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Circumcision blends beechwoo0
creoSote bySpecial process with other
time tested medicines for coughs
It contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you a bottle Of CreomulSiOn with
the understanding you must like the
way it quickly a1lays the cough, PERI
uniting rest and sleep, or you are To-
have your money back. (Adv.l
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-07

and said this placed it in the Aleu-
tians.
In New York, the earthquake
was recorded on the FUrdham
University seismograph at 6:25:O5
a. m. (e.s.t.). DR.. William Lunch
of the university said the quake
was violent and was approx
imately 4,4O0 miles away in the
Aleutians.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-07
Take Chill Off Water

I've always admired the hardy folks
who can break ice off a basin of water
and wash their faces, or step under
cold shower-but I've never admired
them enough to initiate them. Cows
feel prettymuch the same way about
drinking water in winter.
II you take the chill off the water,
the cows will drink more and you'll
see result in more milk. A simple
tank heater is described in Missouri
Extension Circular No. 484, which
you can get by writing the Extension
Service. College of Agriculture,
Columbia, Mo. Send nickel if you
live in some other state.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-07
80 LEFTTSTS DIE
IN GREEK BATTLE

Athens Newspapers reported
3S Leftists killed fighting troops
in Central Greece as Premier
Constantin Tsaldaris still ~strove
here to form a broadened cabinet.
Eighteen members of Leftist
bands were said to have been
slain, 40 wounded and 40 captur-
ed at Mesohora near Trikkala and
Is killed and 40 wounded at Glopi
village northwest of Kalabaka,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-07
Price Controls Are Lifted
From Nearly 100 More Items

Washington - Price controls
were lifted from nearly 100 more
items Friday as OPA took on the
appearance of a skeleton left over
from Halloween.
The new list included paper
and wood matches, milking ma
chimes and other dairy equipment,
some lighting fixtures, few
lumber items. and long line of
industrial products.
1t was issued as the price agen-
cy took sweeping action toward
decontrolling itself along with the
national economy. Notice was
served on approximately 10000
OPA field ENTHUSIASTICALLY one
third of the remaining staff-that
their jobs will fold up in 80 days.
Even more Immediately, OPA
ordered its last local price boards,
l,642 of them, locked up for good
on Monday.
Today's decontrol announce
ment said the latest list of articles
was freed because their supply
IS in approximate balance with
demand, Or because they are I'M
important in business or living
costs"
Farm dairy machinery freed
from controls included churns,
ice-refrigerated milk coolers, and
cream and milk separators.
Other machinery items releas-
I I'd included certain gasoline and
diesel engines and some pumps.
The lighting equipment on the
| list included incandescent fix
lures for industrial and CONNER
cial use except fluorescent fix
lures.
Among lumber items decon-
trolled were red wood lumber
used for cigar boxes, walnut lum-
Der and walnut gunstock blanks.
Metal products On the list were
fluid milk shipping containers
and wire reinforcing for use in
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-07

bringing the two-day death toll
on both sides to at least 70.
Informed sources said that
achievement of broadened gov
eminent seemed likely if oppo-
sition leaders were given a guar
antee of enforcement of the pro-
gram presented to them by Tsal-
darts, Populist (Royalist).
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-07

concrete. School and passenger
bus bodies and parts also went on
the free list.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-07

Fire prevention is year-round
job. Experts say that ninety per
cent of all fires are preventable.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-07
Brief OF State National World News During Week

woman to have two pairs, May
nard advised.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-07

Somebody was trying to impress Will
Rogers with his family background
and related all about how his ancestors
came over on the Mayfower. well"
said Will (who claimed to be part
Indian, mine didn't. They were
already here"
It's nice to be proud of ancestors,
particularly when they are worthy Of
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-07
RoMghags Is Feed Base

I've a small boy in my family who
told me the other Gay that Enough
is enough with everything except ice
cream. Then too much is just right %
Which wise statement suggests
thought for your winter dairy feeding.
Be sure that you have enough protein
supplement, but not too much.
The only sound guide to how much
is enough and not too much or too
little is a feeding program based on
the quality of roughage.
High quality legume hay in your
NOV means you can cut down on the
grain supplement. If the hay was puS
up at a late stage, runs to stems rather
than leaves or is from soil low in min
erals, you'll have to increase the quail
ity and quantity of supplementary
feed. Otherwise your cows will not do
a full job of producing milk and stay
ing in good condition.
lisa good idea to consult with your
dairy plant fieldman or county agent
to help check on whatyou should feed.
based on your supply of roughage.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-07

Published now and thsn 81 IL. KRAFT FOODS COMPANY.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-07
Reokciii i nj +rebo verie+i

Ike, XII so bill najvecji izdajalci.
V ostalem smo pa vsi enaki.
Ravno iste pravice ina tisti, XII
je sluzil pri domobrancih, pa Sc
je oh koncu javil nasi oblasti,
ali tisti begunci, XII pridejo il
taborisca il Italije ali Koroske,
kakor JAZZ, ko sem yes cas- slu-
I'll pri partizanih.
"Vprasas me, &c smo imeli v
Blokah kaj izdajalcev. Ko bi
jih vsaj ne bi bill imeli toliko.
Koliko mani zrtev bi bilo in gor-
ia. Meseca julia 1912 leta je
dal mas zupnik Hren sporazum-
no S svojimi ozjimi sodelavci,
med katerimi je bill prvi takrat-
nj zupan, postreliti 60 ljudi, "a
katere je sam primal, da so ME-
COVE zrtve. Med tistimi je bill
tudi moi brat Rudolf in Sc pet
drugih fantov IL Velikih Biloxi.
Nv nedeljo zjutraj so ga pri-
sli fasisti iskat ma posteljo in
ga odgnali v kasarno. Ravnota-
ko ostalih pet. sele cez stiri dni
smo izvedeli, da so takoj drugo
jutro vseh 6 in Lenarcica il
Move vasi, odpeljali "a hrib pri
kasarnah, kjer so 81 morali sko-
patti jane in nato so jih brez
zaslisanja ustrelili. Krivi so bill
samo toliko, ker so simpatizira-
Ii z Osvobodilno fronto. Ravno
tisti dan so tudi odpeljali Fran
ceta in Lojzeta v internacijo, ma
loglasni Rab. Ko smo sli od-
kopati Rudolfa in ga prepeljali
ma pokopalisce, so me fasisti
vprasali, zakaj so ubili mojega
brata. JAZZ sem rekel, to morate
vedeti vi zakaj ste ga ubili. A
oni 80 mi odgovorili, tega nj
stno krivi mi, tega so krivi va
ii civilisti, XII so nam jih mama
Mill.
ITO je samo en- primer. Lah-
ko bi nastel he mnogo primeroy.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-07

Koliko so pa zapeljali dobrih in
postenih ljudi, XII so kasneje po-
stall zrtve in SO tudi ma ia nacin
napravili mnogo gorja druzi-
nam. Ne mores 81 misGti, kaj
vse so poceli domobranci z par
tizani, ako so katerega ujeli. Ii
vim so oci vrtali, ma celu so jim
peterokrake zvezde izrezali in
se vse mogoce, a nazadnje so
jih puskinimi kopiti pobili. To
je priblizna slika te vojne.
"Smo veseli, da je vse to ze
minilo. Res sc ma vsakem kora-
ku poznajo sledovi vojne, a
moran reci, da gre vse z zelo
hitrim tempom v obnovo.
"Iz Velikih Biloxi :je zelo We
iko fantov pobitih, tudi takih,
XII jih' I'll poznas. Lipetov slav-
ko je umrl v Nemciji v interna-
ciji. Kovaceva in Matevzevi fam
tie so Sc vsi zivi. Oce in matt
sta sc v tenn casu zelo postara-
la, kar nj cudno, sal sta dosti
trpela. Mi trije smo Sc po pre-
stanem trpljenju srecno vrnili
domov.
"Pri mas Sc je sedaj zacela
kosnja. Tudi Tito DO kmalu 70
relo, mnogo pref kot katero
drugo leto. Pole zelo lepo ka-
ze in izgleda, da DO dobra lett
ma, da sc nam nj bati pomanj-
kama. Pomanjkanje je lie oble-
ke in drugih industrijskih izdel-
kov, kar Sc pa stopnjema IL
boljsuje. Ker vem, da Sc pri vas
siri rama propaganda, bi zelel,
da to pismo objavis v enem va
sih casopisov, da bodo ljudje
vsaj nekoliko pouceni O pravem
stanju pri mas.
"Janez"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-07

IL Velikih Biloxi je Mrs. Fran
ces Zgonc, 1908 E. 10th St.,
prejela pismo cd svojega brata
Janeza, kateri med dru- =
gim pise, da nj treba verjeti
propaganda beguncev in reacije,
propaganda beguncev in reakci-
je, pac pa Sc maj eita knjige in
vojnih dogodkov v Jugoslaviji.
Njegovo pismo Sc glasi:
"Velike Bloke, 20. jun. 1916.
'Draga Frances!
"Prejel sem Tvoje pismo, ka-
terega sem vessel, ker vidim, da
ste tako srecno prestali to vol
sko III in Tvoja !druzina. Pri mas
je bilo vse drugace. Ne morem
Ii popisati vsega trpljenja in
gorja, kar je slovenski narod
prestal. Izsle so ze razne bro
Sure in knjige, XII popisujejo
grozote, katere SO povzrocili
Nemci, Italijani in domaci izda-
jalci. Mogoce bos tudi I'll dobila
kdaj katero teh knjig roke in
bos nekoliko videla, kaj vse je
moral mas narod pretrpeti v tenn
casu. Nikar pa ne verjemi pro-
pagandi, katero sirijo begunci
in ostala reakcija, ker to so po
vecini sami izdajalci.
"Znano mi je nekoliko, kaks-
ma propaganda sc siri v Ameri-
XII in po drugih drzavah, kako
da je v Jugoslaviji, kako da je
izpostavljena cerkev in vera,
da branijo hoditi v cerkev, da
zapirajo duhovne in ne vem kaj
Sc vse drugo. Recem Ii sano
to: JAZZ sem bill partizan cd ita-
lijanskega razpada, septembra
1913 leta, pa sem sel v cerkev
kadar sem hotel, odnosno, ka.
dar me je bila VOLTA. Nikdar mi
nj nihce branil. Niti sliSal nj,
sem, da bi kdo komu branil.
"Res pa je, da SO nekatere
duhovnike zaprli in to samo ia.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-07
vlado v Beogradu.

zvezno vlado v Beogradu.
MED vojno je bila pa Srbija
Ease pod nemsko komando, Hr-
vaska spet Ease. Slovenijo so 81
pa Nemci in Italijani med Sc
boj razdelili, tako da je bila ma
Saw meja ponekod med Nemci-
jo in Italijo. Pri mas Sc je re-
klo "Oberkrain". Ljubljana z
vso Dolenjsko Sc je pa imeno-
vala 'Provincia Lubiana' Po-
tenn sta pa okupatorja vlacila
ljudi vsak v svoja taborisca,
kar jih nj odslo v partizane v
gmajno.
"Ko je pa Italia v jeseni le-
ia 1913 kapitulirala, so Sc pa
ljubljanski gospodje in duhov'
niki bali, da bi partizani Ease
dli mesto in so zato v zvezi z
Nemci organizirali 'belo gardo''
z generalom Rupnikom in sko.
fom Rozmanom ma celu in sc
rekli: Sedaj Sc gre "a svetc
vero in "a Boga, da Sc borimc
proti "komunistom", XII so v
gmajnah.
"Ko je bilo pa vojne konec
sta pa Rupnik in skof usla. &C.
nerala Rupnika so nam dali An
glezi nazaj, XII sedaj caka ma
sodbo v Ljubljani. skofa pa Sci
tt papez, ker je pobegnil v Va
tikan. Ljubljana nj bila velike
porusena, ker so jo samo diva
krat bombardirali. Domzale sc
bile pa precej poskodovane, pc
sal sem YAM ze v zadnjem pi
smu veliko povedal, kateregs
! upam, da ste dobili.
Do vojne smo imeli sodisct
ma Brdu. Sedaj je pa tista gra
Selma pozgana in spadamo poo
okrajno ljudsko sodisce v Kan
niku. Torej, &c bi vi zeleli kaj
vam nj treba druzega, kot pisa
ii ma okrajni zemljiski urat
ljudskega sodisca v Kamniku.
"Tukaj pri mas je letos veil
ka susa, da je kar zalostno. Il
lanska jesen je bila suha. Pozi
mi je samo enkrat "a emo PEI
snega pablo. Sedaj je pa v eel
spomladi enkrat dezevalo en-
dve uri.
"Tisoc pozdravov in tisockra
hvala "a vse, vas
"Blaz Lederer'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-07

Novice Il Donna pri DomzoIoh

Il Doba pri Domzalah je pre-
jel pismo Frank A. Wess, 1920
Arcade Ave., kateremu pise
Blaz Lederer. Pismo sc glasi:
dob pri Damzalah,
%. maja 1916.
"Preljuba stric in teta!
"Se moran srcno lepo zahva-
liti "a pismo in "a paket. Pismo
sem dobil a., paket pa 26. ma
ia. Ne VEN kaj delajo, da po-
Sta tako pocasi gre. Kakor vi
dim, ste vi oddali pismo in pa
ket v zacetku februarja ma po-
sto in JAZZ sem dobil sele po tri
in pol mesecih, pa vse strgano
in premetano.
mic ne poveste, &c ste kaj
mojih pisem prejeli ali ne. JAZZ
sem yam ze veliko pisal ali te-
ga ne vem &c kaj dobite v ro-
ke, gre Sc vedno vse skozi cen
EURO. Zato pa mislim, da tako
pocasi posta gre, ker Sc tam
okoi valja pref ko vse pregle-
dajo.
"Kako sem sc razveselil. ko
sem prisel il tovarne, pa sem
nasel paket donna. Kravato sem
81 kar ma prihodnjo nedeljo gor
dial, ko smo sli ma izlet il nase
tovarne v Postojno, ogledovati
Postojnsko jamo. Tam Sc nj ma
Sc. Smo sli pri Rakeku cez me-
10. Tudi tam Sc zelo poznajo
sledovi vojne. Marsikatera hisa
je preluknjana ali brez strehe,
ker so sc 3 leta tolkli partizani
in Italijani.
"Sedaj Sc v casopisih vodi
huda borba "a Trst, ker bi An.
glezi, Sc bolj pa Italijani, radi
tako naredili, da bi ga Jugosla.
via ne dobila. Veste, Sc nina.
mo mic dolocenih mel, ker Sc nj
bio mirovne konference.
"Vprasate, kdo je sedej pri
mas zupan. Tukaj imamo sedaj
krajevne ljudske odbore; okraj.
ne ljudske odbore in okrozne
ljudske odbore. Mas krajevn
ljudski odbor je v Dobu. Pred.
sednik je Spanov France. Okraj.
nj odbor je pa v Kamniku; in
okrozni odbor pa v Ljubljani. v
Ljubljani je tul; sedez ljudske
Wade republike Slovenije. Ju.
goslavija ina sest republik z