davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-14
Troy Woman's Club


Troy Woman's Club met at the
home of Mrs. John Sagen on Feb.
A. After a short business meeting
presided over by Mrs Sagen the
meeting adjourned. Mrs. Roy Man
ess was n charge of the evenings
program. The subject of which was
contemporary composers. She gave
a brief biography of Edward Nc
Dowell. To illustrate his compost
tions Mrs. Edith Farris played ITO
a Wild Rose" and the lesser known
but equally beautiful, Indian
Dance"
The biography of the well known
Garry Jacobs Bond was given by
Mrs. Maness. Miss Norwood sang
Just A-Wearyin' for You" 4 Love
You Truly" God Remembers If
The World Forgets, Little Pink
Rose" and the End of a Perfect
Day, all from the pen of the author
described.
Miss Norwood is a recent addition
to the teaching staff of the Troy
High School and is a welcome ad-
dition to society here.
A delicious lunch was served by
the hostess
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-14
King-Kemnken NantiaIs

On January 26 Miss Minnie King
and Mr.. Harold F. F. Kempken both
of Edwall, Wash, were united in
marriage by the Rev. E. Roy Fort.
The service was solemnized at the
Methodist parsonage in Libby. Mrs.
Charles Peters of Troy was matron
of honor while Mr.. Charles Peters
was best man. The bride was at
traetively attired in an all-wool
cardigan suit in the becoming char
teuse shade. She chose white ac-
cessories and had a corsage of snap
dragons in varied shades.
The Matron of honor wore light
blue suit with navy accessories and
her corsage was Of mixed snap dra-
CONS.
Mrs. Kempken a former resident
of Missouri, is the popular Home
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-14
Enjoys Valentine Party

Members Of the Junior Woman S
Club were entertained at a Valen-
line Party following the business
Meeting last Friday night at the
home of Mrs Margaret Maness with
Mrs. Laura Johnson assisting. Mrs.
Betty Johnston was chairman of
the entertainment committee
at the business meeting which was
resided over by Miss Ruth Crush
resident members decided to give
food sale and second hand article
sale in March Mrs. Irene Baeth
was appointed chairman and she
VIII announce her committee at a
later date
Pinochle was played with high
2r3ze going to Mrs Dolly Stapley,
Mrs Stapley also won the candy
which was raffled
Lunch was served at an attrac-
lively decorated table The center
piece which consisted of a Valen-
tine Box topped by plump Cupid
was designed by Mrs. L. Johnson.
The box contained clever Valen-
tines for each guest with original
verses on each. The favors at each
place were made by Miss Crush.
The next meeting will be We'd
nesday, February 20, with Miss
Inez Matthews and Mrs. Faye Jones
as hostesses. The topic is antique
china and furniture. Mrs. Johnston
the leader for that program asks
members to bring antiques to dis
play
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-14
Basket Ball

Basketball season in Troy is fast
drawing to a close Considering
the changes in the personnel of the
teams owing to accidents or illness
the boys have acquitted themselves
in pleasing manner. With them
and their coach as they go to White
fish for the annual tournament go
the high hopes of the town. Each
and every citizen wishes them the
best of luck, We understand the
Pep-Club girls are going along too,
to cheer them on to victory.
The boys making the trip TO
Whitefish are: Ray Dolan, Bobby
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-14

Gean Blusson was in town for a.
few days last week from Boomers
Ferry.
, The Buckingham hen which layed
the large double-yoked egg men
toned in last weeks issue of The
Western News, continued to prove
her worth by laying three double
yoked eggs on three consecutive
days last week.
Harry Keith and J. E. Gustin of
Kalispell were in Libby last Fri
day. They commented on the fire
in that city, stating that the room
and housing shortage was more a.
cute since the loss of the fifty-seven
room hotel.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-14
Here and There

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smith are
visiting friends in Troy, He has
recently been discharged from the
service.
Mrs. Marion Zimmerman left last
Thursday for Missoula where she
will spend couple of weeks visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Jay Lyons.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Duffy have
moved to one of the Chase cabins.
Friends are pleased to see that Mrs.
Duffy IS gradually recovering aftcc
her serious illness.
Mrs. John Sagen spent a short
time in Spokane last week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-14

Mrs. Give Roark returned Tues
day evening from Stevensville,
where she visited over the week
end at the home of her brother,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lea, and with
their mother, Mrs. David Lea.
LIST 1t. Chas. Skranak, son of Mrs.
Mike Skranak, returned home last
week from FIT. Douglas, Utah. He
recently returned to the States
from the Philippines, having served
Is months overseas. He is home
on Through.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-14

Mrs. Klaus R. Johansson spent
several days the first of the week
visiting her daughter, Miss Lillian
Marie in Spokane
Mrs. Fred Robertson and son,
Thomas E. Robertson drove to Spo-
kane Friday where they spent the
day
Gilbert C. Earle has been pledged
into Phi Kappa Sigma, at the Uni
versity of North Carolina, Chapel
Hill, NJ c.
Business visitors hast week to
Spokane and vicinity were MIR. and
Mrs Walter (Babe) McCallum and
E. ]. Dauble.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-14
Friendly Club

The Friendly Club met at the
home of Mrs. Lorraine Hurd. Thurs
day February. 7th. Lunch was ser
we'd at the usual time.
The members decided to do some
more Red Cross work, also to bring
blocks for their Fellowship Quilts
A new scrap book was started.
Two games were played with
Mrs. Sig Anderson winning first
prize in the Valentine game and
Mrs. Nora Cooley in a game of writ
ing love letters.
The next meeting will be held
at Mrs McDowells home with the
Mcdowell sisters as hostesses.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-14
Dorcas Society

The Dorcas Society of the 7th
Day Adventist Church held the re-
gular meeting at the home of Mrs.
Gene Lien. A pot luck dinner was
enjoyed and when the business
meeting and devotional season was
over the ladies rendered Mrs. Lien
a surprise Stork Shower. While
taken by surprise Mrs. Lien thanked
the members for the lovely gifts
she received The next meeting
of the DorcaS Society will be at
the home of Mrs. Leon Laffoon on
February 10.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-14
Girl Scouts

The Girl Scouts under the lead
ership of Mrs. Roy Sales met in
the lunch room on Friday directly
after classes for the day. After
their preliminary meeting and the
taking of dues, and the short bust
ness meeting the girls proceeded to
study the first aid course prescribed
by the handbook. There was a good
attendance.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-14
T-CInb Dance

On Saturday evening the T-Club
sponsored a dance, the proceeds of
which were to be contributed to
one of their members who was in
jured in playing football last fall.
There was a fair attendance.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-14
Missionary Yolnnteer Parfv

On Saturday evening the mem
bers of the NJ. V. Society of the
Adventist Church met at the home
Of Mrs. Claire Laffoon for an even
ing Of games and fun A hearty
lunch was topped by popcorn and
the members as we'll as their invited
guests had a most enjoyable even
ing
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-14
Bow Scouts

The Boy Scouts did not meet last
week. The meeting on Wednesday
of this week will determine which
troop will win out with the great
er number of points to its credit
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-14
Is Years AQo
This Column Sponsored by
J e. / Cafe)

Bob Baker, Libby's famous
lion hunter, accompanied by
Ralph Richard, made the trip
from Troy to Gateway, by way
of the Yak Valley, last week,
and returned with three noun
tain lions taken alive on the
trip.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-14
TROY NEWS

Sanders, Bill Taylor, Albert Smith
Dale Rice, Paul McCracken, Her
bic Coffman. Jim Winslow, Philip
Redeye and Charles Hand.
Last week on the home court
the Troy Reserves defeated the Pol
son Reserves on Friday night with
a score of % to Is.
The same evening the Troy 1st
team defeated Poison AZ to 80.
Wednesday night the Troy Jun
ior High defeated the Libby Juniors
% to &C.
Troy built up a big lead in the
first quarter and the main team
could not overcome it in the re-
three quarters.
On Saturday, night the High School
team and the Junior High Team
will play Creston at Creston. They
will make the trip by bus Mr. Joe
S!ebenforcher will drive them over.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-14

Big Juicy Steaks, cooked ex-
actly the way you like them
every day at the ] & Cafe.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-14

A fine team belonging to Ed
Smith was killed near the base
of Sheldon mountain when a
sled loaded with logs got out
of control coming down hill
while being driven by Jack
Harris.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-14
March of Dimes Most successful

Following are the amounts col
lected from the different organi-
cations and individuals and com
munities which helped to make the
March of Dimes" this year a great
success.
School in Troy. S36.35; Local Or
carnations S3l0O; Coin Collectors,
s2736; March of Dimes" cards,
Troy, $l4l "a, Leonia, S1410. Mea-
dow Creek, $500: Total S255.55. The
expense for postage amounted to
S675. leaving a balance OF S248.90.
Mrs. Morrison wishes to thank all
who so generously contributed and
to especially thank Mrs. George
Strom of Meadow Greek and James
Cox of Leonai for soliciting in their
localities.
To Mrs. Morrison the people of
Troy feel deeply grateful for the
time and effort she gave. Mrs. Nor
riSon is a registered nurse and
knows full we'll the value of treat
ment in these cases of Infantile
Paralysis and our dimes all add up
to assist the national fight against
this dread disease.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-14

The Nes Lumber Company and members the bargaining
mee of the unions have negotiated terms for settlement and the
strike declared September "a is declared over.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-14

Our regular dinners are even
better than mother used to
make. We prepare the best
the market affords. - ] g. /
Cafe.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-14

We this opportunity thank the people of Libby and the
of the community who cOOperaed with during the
past four and One-half months
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-14

LAUNDERING vital factor all times and especially when
products necessary towards providing homes
building for other ecOnversOn from peace
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-14

The recently organized Libby
Band made its first public APP
pearance in front of the Opera
House Monday night, giving
a free concert as a curtain
raiser to the Owl ball which
took place later that evening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-14

liberty work in all branches
of the NeiS industry in this
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-14

We job Our work is laid for Let
do it well.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
LETTER BOX
Continued from Page Four)

sibly become strong enough to de-
stroy its very life.
1t is a well-known fact that there
are hundreds of thousands of peo-
pie in America now who, even
though they enjoy the sacred
privileges of American citizenship,
still wear allegiance either to
fascism. to socialism, or to COM
munisrn.
And it is to these potential sabo-
teurs of Americanism who enjoy
the strength and freedom Of its
existence and yet would still seek
to destroy its very life that we
should throw the spotlight Of real
ity and the challenge of their con-
tinued existence within Dor
ders.
The American way Of life was
good enough for our boys and girls
to fight for and die for beyond the
seas. Is this not all the more rea-
son why we should stand up for it
and fight for it here at home?
ALLSTON D. CALHOUN, Jr.,
Greenwood, S. c.
May 2, 1916.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
ARMY RECRUITERS
HAVE FINE MONTH
Office Here Exceeds Quota
For April With Total
OF 81 Enlistments

The local Army recruiting spa'
ton surpassed its quota during ule
month of April by three men.
total of 81 men were enilsteu
while other such stations in North
Carolina are said to have snoWeo
a drop during the month.
The local stations quota Tor tne
month was So men, as announced
bv Lieut.. N. G. Cottle, officer In
charge.
Division Down
The entire territory, of which
Durham is the head office, showed
. deficit of 100 men for the past
month.
The local station shipped a rec
ord number of enlistments during
the past five days, according to
Lieutenant Cottle.
Twentytour men we're accepted
for enlistment in the Regular
Army, he said, the majority OF
which we're men with former exper.
fence in the armed forces.
Teen-Agers
A number of II and 18-year-old
men were included in the num-
Der, however, the recruiter said.
The white applicants accepted
were: Joseph L. Owensby, Will
mington; R. W. O'Brien, 403 Bruins.
wick ST.; Archie R. Rhodes, Free.
land; Charles l.. Varnam, South
port; Charles F. Bell, Bolivia; Mer-
Ger R. Sullivan, Winnabow; Del
mas R. Simmons, Winnabow; L. c.
Phipps, Tabor City; Rozier C.
Phipps, Tabor City; Harvey H.
Fowler, Tabor City! Clyde D.
Boswell, Tabor City; Daniel H.
Norris, C1arendon; Danford W.
Milliken, Ash; Keith C. Stanley,
Ash; Roy B. Jones, Jonesboro;
William G.. Palic, West Frankfort,
III.
Negro Enlistees
The Negro applicants were:
George A. Mitchell, Wilmington;
Eldridge Grady. Wilmington; Will
liam A. Randall, Shallotte; Charles
Tillman. Southport; Leroy Will
liams, Leland; James R. Lamb,
Burgaw: Walter Respass, Wallace:
Rudolph Wilson, Little River, S. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
RED SOX PLAY ID

State AIM college Of Greensboro
will play the Wilmington Red Sox
this afternoon in a game starting
at 4:30 at the high school park,
18th and Ann streets. The game
was scheduled to begin at $3.50,
but club officials, said the later
time was set to accommodate work.
ing fans. Special accommodations
have been provided for wh&e spe-
etators.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
REALTY TRANSFERS

Real estate transfers yesterday
recorded with the office of the
Reois1er of Deeds included the fol-
low;ng:.
Steve Sneeden to Eufene Tate.
81 acres Bradley's Creek.
7. A. Palmer to Mrs. Martha S.
Sudbury, LOT Sc. Carolina Court.
Ebert H Garriss to c. B. Sci
lers, Jr.. lot 70 and II, Kenwood
Place.
=. S. Saleeby to r. H. Teachey.
Pt. lot 2 and 3-18, City.
w. C. Manson to c. H. Stanton,
,ot 383. Audubon subdivision.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
T

RALEIGH, May 2-(P-More
than 500 delegates, representing
300 schools, are expected to attend
the State Future Homemakers of
Americas rally here Saturday.
Also in attendance will be about
15O teachers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03

DR.. E. Cooper Person to B. E..
Blake, lot 17-5, Wilmington.
w. E. Poole to S. B. MCGOWAN,
tract Wrightsville Beach, Banks
channel, Herring property.
c. D. Hcgue to Cooperative
Building and Loan, lots 4 and s.
1876, City.
Industrial Properties to Port
City Hosiery Mills, Block 578 and
Pt. 4, 5, and $3.50. City.
John R. Handy to Howard A.
Handy, PIT. l and 2-145, City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03

It is estimated that 500, 900, 900
pounds of explosives are used in
the United States annually in nor
NAL times.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-07
"Posinovljenci'' ma
sih Get v Evropi

V vsaki vojni najdemo precej
slucajev ''posinovljenja' sirot-
nih deckov, XII Jim je kruta VOL
ma vihra vzela starse, a jim je
usoda po drugi strani nakloni-
la sreco v tenn, -da so jih vojaki
well "a svoje. V prvi svetovni
vojni .smo vidci ponosne mlade
decke pri tel ali oni stotniji, ka-
ko so sc razumeli ma vse vojas-
Ike umetnosti in discipline, in
kako zelo jim je prijalo zivlje-
ME med vojaki.
Ameriske cete so tudi tekom
zadnje vejne v Evropi vzele pod
svoje okrilje stevilo deckov-si-
rot in nekatere cd teh so nasi
fantje spretno vtihotapili v Anne.
riko, ko so sc vrnili domov. Sc
veda je to predstavljalo pro,
blem, S katerim je incl nemudo.
ma opravka urad naseljeniskih
oblasti. o tenn je napisal zani'
miv clanek Ugo Carusi, imigra'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-07

Ali imajo ii otroci starse ali
varuhe Y Evropi?' TO je prvo
vprasanje, XII ga skusa naselj je-
niska oblast resiti in dognati v
slucajih armadnih "posinovljen-
cev". Vemo sicer, da je danes
raztresenih po Evropi nesteto
otrok, XII res nimajo nikogar, XII
bi Sc brigal zanje, a 50 pa tudi
TAXI otroci med terni, XII so v
resnici izkoristili vojno zmedo,
da so pobegnili cd donna. Prvi
decko, XII SO ga nase cete spra-
vile v Ameriko, pripade tel ka-
tegoriji. Mali iItalijaneek je ST.
Ger vojakom natvezal dolgo in
|ginljivo storijo o nasilni smrti
svojih tarsev, katere, da SO mu
ubii Nemci - preiskava sama
pa je dognala, da SO ga njegovi
starsi v Italiji povsod iskali. Ko
Sc je stvar do kraja razcistila,
je Sci Mike nazaj v Italijo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-07


Poljski FAINT, po drugi strani,
bi rad Sci nazaj K svojemu ODE
tn, ako je sploh se xiv. Maze q
blasti pa ga dozdaj MISC mogle
najti in tako je decko na domu
ameriskega vojaka, ki je najvec
odgovoren "a njegov prihod
semkaj. Legalno pa ga Se ne
sme posinoviti, ker oblasti te-
ga ne dovole tako dolgo, da Sc
1--we kaj Sc je dogodilo 2 njego-
virni starsi. Naseljeniske obla-
sti bodo tudi v vsakem slicnem
slueaju gledale nato, da DO do
bill otrok dober dom, XII mu bo
nudil prilike, da postane dober
drzavljan svoje move domoyi-
ne, XII mu jo je naklonila vojna
in dobrosrcnost nasih fantov.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-07

cijski in naturalizacijski komi-
sar. v clanku priobcenem v .pu-
blikaciji Monthly Review, Ca
rusi pove, kaj Sc skusa storiti
"a te decke in kaj je doletelo
nekatere cd njih.
Prvi decek, XII SO ga nasi ame-
riski fantje sprawl srecno Y
Ameriko, je bill Mike, energi-
cen italijanski poba, XII je po.
stevilnih in pestrih dozivetjih
srecno priromal v Charleston,
" South Karolini. Drugi posi-
novljenec" je bill bledicen in
droban decek, XII je pristal v
Bostonu, a tretji je bill krepko
rasel FAINT il Poljske, XII je pri-.
stal v New Yorku, in XII je kma-
lu po svojem prihodu izjavil,
ida je to najboljsa dezela ma
svetu."
Vsi ii decki so ziveli z nasimi
vojaki po. vec mesecev in so z
mimi delili tezave vojnih dni.
J In poleg omenjenih treh so bill
Sc drugi, XII so jih nasi vojaki
sprawl ma skrivaj ma ladje in
v Ameriko. Bill je ma pr. deeek
iz Ukraine in eden iz Estoni-
je. Komisar Carusi pise, da ii
decki predstavljajo dokaj koc-
ljiv problem naseljeniskim obla-
slim, kajti, ozirati Sc je treba
v teh slueajih ne lie ma zakon "a
naseljevanje, pac pa tudi ma clo-.
veeansko stran zadeve, XII
vkljucuje skrb "a otrokovo bo-
docnost.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-07

|magali. Sedaj pa BE njih nj vee.
Mama pa ne morejo, komaj sebi
|naredijo; SO tudi jako opesali.
|Najvecjo hudinjo imajo sedaj 2
|menoj, ker vidijo, kako mi je
lhudo. JAZZ mic ne vem, k a k o
bonn, ako Sc ne DO kaj ma bolje
Iobrnilo. Delo Sc pa sedaj ma
vseh straneh odpira. Kjer je
kdo sposoben della, 81 lahko "a
sluzi "a zivljenje. Ali kan bonn
sla JAZZ delat, ko moran posle
donna opravljati. Ce bi bile tu-
kaj tovarne, kot SO Ameriki,
hi vse skupaj pustila, pa bi ra-
je hodila delati in bi Sc tako pre-
ziveli. Delo po gozdu pa nj "a
zenske.
"Hrano sedaj tudi dobivamo
ma karte. Obleko in obuvalo raw
no tako. Samo strasno je dra-
go. Maj koncam "a enkrat, pa
Sc drugic kaj bolj obsirno.
"Prejmite lepe pozdrave vsi
skupaj cd sestre in otrok, zeli-
mo Vam srecne in vesele bozic-
ne praznike in sreeno novo le-
to!
Maria Kane.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-07

me poAaas Ako Te zaninna, pa
phi. nj bonn pa drugic iInena
|popisala. Augustinovi SO vsi tri-
lje in moi JOKE 50 ubiti; Janez Ia
Lojze sta pa v internaciji unar-
la. simanovi stirje; stipetova
diva; Jevanova diva, Janez in
Stanko, ia diva sta pri partiza-
nih padla. JAZZ III sama ne mo-
rem popisati zalosti in strahus
Pa ne samo takrat, tako je bio
skozi VISA tri leaa, vsak dan, sa-
mo, da je bill tisti dan "a mas
najhujsi. Kako smo Sc tezko pre-
zivljali. Stradali smo nepopisno.
Tri leta nismo dobili nikakega
ziveza mic. Tudi soil ne. Samo
oh TEN smo ziveli, kar smo ST
donna pridelali, oh samem krom-
pirju pa ob mleku, pa Be tega
je bilo malo. Vsak dan dvakrat
smo jedli peeen krompir, pa
brez soil. Zrazben tega smo bill
pa okradeni cd vseh. Prvo cd
Italijanov, drugic pa Cd Mem
cev, nazadnje pa Sc cd tabelih
- belogardistov. Pobrali so mi
prasiee, ze debele, zivez, skoraj
vso obleko in Sc Bogve kaj, kar
Jim je bio povseei. Pa to nj bilo
samo enkrat, tako je bilo vsak
dan.
cali hvalabogu, nikoli nj ta-
ko dolga noe, da ne bi prisel dan
"a MO. Prestali smo in sedaj
smo svobodni. Strahu pred so
vraznikom nimamo vec. Sreeen
in presrecen je tisti, kateri nj
bill v tel vojni mic prizadet. Ali
malo je takih. JAZZ ne bi marala,
da bi mi hisa pogorela in da
sem oh vse premozenje, da nj
mann drugega kakor to, kar
imam ma sebi, samo da bi imela
moza - gospodarja. Ia udarec
mi je pa tako teak, da ne vem
kako ga bonn prenesla. :Sedaj vi
dim in cutim, ako sc izgubi mo-
Ia, Sc izgubi vse. Nimam niko-
gar, da hi 81 samo malo olajsa-
la moje tezkoce. zena ina do
sti gospodinjskega della ali Sc
daj moran pa Sc VISA moska
della opravljati. To mi je pa kar
cez moe. Ko bi me III videla, ka-
ko sem suha in stara, gotovo bi
Sc III zasmilila.
"Otroci so mi re malo "a po-
moe, pa sal YES, kaksna je otro.
Ska pomoc. Danica, ona bi ze
bila, Sc pa sivati uci. Moran
pa spet malo gledati, da bodc
otroci kaj znali, da bodo mogo'
ce kaj lazje ziveli, kakor JAZZ
Joze je pa Sc mlad, ina koma.
13 let in Sc zelo slaboten, je Sc
malo "a delo sposoben. Olgica be
pa DO bozicu sele pet let stara
Tako sem "a vse sama. Doklel
so bill oee zivi, so mi dosti po