davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-13

sunlight does not reach the lower
part Of It and consequently 1t is
usually bare of foliage and gawky
looking.
A hedge should be trimmed so
that all parts Of 1t flourish. When
trimmed in the cone-shape. Illus
trated. the sloping sides permit
sunlight TO reach the lowest
branches and causes them to put
forth healthy foliage. A hedge
that is cone-shaped also sheds
snow more easily.
II a hedge has been severely
winter-killed, or is weak and
straggly for any reason. IT must
be pruned severely. II should. at
least, be cut back to the live
wood, and II will probably be
better hedge II It is cut back to
within few inches Of the
ground. Most privet hedges will
respond quickly to this treatment,
IL they are given an abundance
of water and a little fertilizer.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-13
BETTER TO START RIGHT

HAVE YOU ever seen a runner
loaf in the early stages Of race +?
OF course. If he loafs too much he
gets beaten. no matter what he
does later. Sometimes he dilly-
dallies a bit. but not quite too
much. He does put a burden on
himself near the end. however. He
has to finish with a terrific sprint
in order to stagger over the line a
winner. It Is like that sometimes
with a declarer who fails to figure
out his problem thoroughly at the
outset, when some fairly simple
play would be available to make
his contract. His neglect puts on
him the burden Of building a fancy
play for the end Of the hand.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-13

Bonnie Jean and Jean. visited
Thursday evening with Mrs. Duane
Robson and baby. Nancy Lee, at
Boyer Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Austin and
daughter Lucille were Sunday din.
ner guests OF their aunt. Mrs. Mary
Edick, Worthwhile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Vealey at.
tended a card party Saturday eve
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-13

ming at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Carleton Rowe, Ypsilanti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Kendall
were dinner guests. Sunday OF Mr..
and Mrs. Duane Rogers and fam
lily, Saline. Their granddaughter,
Janis Cornwell. returned home with
them after having spent the week
end at the Rogers home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Richards, Yp-
sIlanti, visited Saturday afternoon
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-13
Farm Bureau to Meet


Tuesday, April 16, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Hearl will entertain the
West Augusta Farm Bureau group
at their home for their regular
business meeting.
Judy Bailey has been Ill for sew
eral days and unable to attend
school.
Bruce Hammond has had to re-
main out OF school this week being
i'll with chicken pox.
Rosemary Pa;rina has been very
Ill with red measles.
Mrs. Grover Colby and daughter,
Mrs. Orval Throne called on Mrs.
George Wright at the home OF her
daughter on Bemis Road. Sunday.
Mrs. Wright has been seriously Ill
for several weeks but at this time
is some better and able to be up a
few minutes each day.
The Stony Creek Grange has pur-
chased a new fuel oil cooking
range, to replace an old coal and
wood range. The new range was
installed Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Colby and
Mrs. Orval Throne and children
spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Nelson, Worthwhile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Neumann
and Miss Doris Reinhold, Romulus,
were Sunday afternoon visitors at
the home OF Otto Neumann and
<amily.
Miss Evelyn Armstrong spent the
week end with Mrs. Marie Kanitz
Milan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Auten and
daughters, Milan, were Sunday
evening callers OF Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Kempf and daughter, Eta
Lou.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theron wanty
called at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
o. S. Evans, Macon. Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Null, Detroit
spent Sunday afternoon with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Null
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Beard and son,
Ricky. Reading, called Monday af.
ternoon on Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings
Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Hansen, Ypsi
lanti. spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Butler and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Peters
and daughters and Norman Shaw
Jerome. Michigan, were guests Sun
day afternoon OF Mrs. Robert Shaw
and son.
Mrs. Raymond Koch, Ann Arbor
spent Monday with her sister and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Mosher and family.
Mrs. Olaf Nicholson and Miss
Clarice Tapson OF Detroit were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar.
thur Davis and son, Larry.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Adair and fam
lily spent the week end with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Adair,
Reading.
Frank Feldhouse, Pontiac. spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. r. Exelby and daughter,
Miss Shirley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Parsons and
family. Rawsonyille. were Sunday
evening visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs.
>Roland Cranson.
Charles Bethke visited friends at
Maumee. Ohio, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Baker, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Briggs and
daughter, Trudy, were Sunday eve.
ming supper guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Briggs. Milan. Other guests
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Briggs and family. Belleville.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boick, Rom
ulus, spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Henry and
family and in the evening they Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Setter
and family.
Frank Anderson, Birmingham.
came Sunday TO spend a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Don McCrone
and son. Forsyth.
Mr., and Mrs. Floyd Dysinger
were Detroit visitors, Monday.
Sunday evening luncheon guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. Allen j. shupp and
Mr.. and Mrs. We're Shupp and
daughter, Kay. were: Mrs. Freda
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-13
GO TO CALIFORNIA

Stony Creek, Mich.-Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Kempf, Jr, left last
week for Los Angeles, Calf. They
plan to attend the wedding OF Mrs.
Kempfs brother, Merle Shock. who
is to be married in Los Angeles.
today. While there they will also
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Fred kempf,
their great uncle and aunt. They
plan to return home the latter part
OF April.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-13

National 6roadesstlnp Company
RED NETWORK nLW 100. WV
$50. WMAQ $40.
ABC NETWORK - WXYZ 1870.
WiIAM 1880.
Columbia 8roadeastine Company
NJ3 $50, WBBM $50. WCKY 1880,
WFBM 1860. VICAR 1880. WBNS
1860 WDOD 1910.
Mutual BroF deastina Company
RED NETWORK CKLW 500.
WJPK 1870. WON 720.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-13

Sunday
FORUMS: MBS 1880 a. m. Re-
viewing Stand "Should Con-
gress Be Reorganized? CHS
p. m. Governments Hous-
ing Program; NBC lis Am
erica United Trade Barriers"
NBC-1:30-Chicago Roundtable.
Medical Care OF Employees"
NBCA2- Barlow's Concert o:
Stars:
3:30-One Mans Family;
5:OO-NBC symphony. Franco
Autorl;
7:00-Jack Benny;
S:00-Charlie Mccarthy;
S:3O-Fred Allen and Leo Duro-
cher;
Familiar Music Album;
10:00-Phil Spitalny Girls:
CBS-S-N. Y. Philharmonic Sea.
son finale;
5:00-Patrice Munsel time;
6:00--Ozzie and Harriet;
7:00-The Thin Man:
S:00-Agnes Moorehead's Calam-
ity Jane;
Request Performance;
9:3O-Ed Wynn and Jimmy Mel
ton:
1O:00-Phil Baker Quiz;
ABC-12:30-Paul LaValle's Strad-
ivarl:
2:00-Warriars OF Peace;
Tallulah Bankhead:
5:00-Court OF Missing Heirs;
6:O0--Han OF Fame, Joe DiMag-
gio:
7:30-Quiz Kids:
S:00-Sunday Evening Hour,
Eugene Ormandy.
9:30-LaGuardia Comment;
10:O0-Theater Guild; Seven
Keys to Baldpate'.
MBS-10:30 a. m.-Chaplain Jim;
1:l5-Ilka Chase;
3:30-Vera Holly's Song;
5:30-Quick as a Flash;
E0Q-Passover drama, The
Four Questions
S:00-Mediation Board:
9:00-Exploring Unknown:
10:00-Freedom of Opportunity.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-13
YOUTH GROUP SPONSORS
EASTER MORNING BREAKFAST

Stony Creek-The Youth Fellow
ship Group from the Stony Creek
Church are to be sponsors OF the
Easter morning breakfast 10 be
served at 8 a. m. following the Sun
rise services which are TO begin a;
: a. m. These services will be for
both the Stony Creek and Willis
Methodist congregations and are to
be held at Stony Greek.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-13

Tuesday. April Is, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Hearl will entertain the
West Augusta Farm Bureau group
at their home for their regular
business meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-13
Attend Funeral

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Null, Mrs.
Eleanor Sanderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hammond, Mr.. and Mrs. Os'
car Mats and Mrs. Harriet Collins
we're among those OF this Vicinity
that attended the funeral services
for George Collins at :he Schrader
funeral home in Plymouth Monday
afternoon.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Tai
laday. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Dysinger
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. II Richards,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rattray and
Ernest Schroen called at the Col
Inns home in Plymouth.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-13

Tonight
NBC-7:00 49, Roosevelt Memorial,
Rendezvous with Destiny;
S:00-Life OF Riley;
9:00-Barn Dance;
s:30-Can You Top This;
10:00-Judy Canova.
CBS-7-Paul NUM- as Louis
Pasteur";
S:00-Dick Hymes show:
S:3O-Lionel Barrymores Mayor;
9:00-Hit Parade:
10:15-Celebrity Club;
ABC-7:30-Green Hornet:
S:30-Famous Jury Trials;
9:30-Boston Symphony;
10:30-Hayloft. Hoedown.
MBS-S-Twenty Questions. quiz;
S:30-Harry Savoy Show;
9:00-Leave 1t to the Girls;
10:00-Chicago Theater Cavalier
la Rusticana."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13

rotary of State a little over a
year. In dealing with foreign ma
tions would you say he has been
doing an excellent, good, fair or
poor job?"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
Day OF Stock Averages
ToFade Out, Babson Says

"War-vulnerable" stocks. How this
will affect the Averages, no one
can now tell. These investment
counsellors will also again give
much consideration to the effects
Of initiation upon securities. IT
World War III comes, it cannot
help being followed by wild and
uncontrolled initiation.
There also is one other considers
ton which Is already making this
a selective market. ! refer to Ia
Dor demands. Wise investors are
selecting stocks which employ a
comparatively small amount Of
labor. Hence, the ideal inve stment
is one which would fulfill these
three requirements:
ID A company with most OF its
assets outside of large Vulnerable
cities.
ca A company which would moi
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13

the institute say Mr.. Byrnes has
handled himself in a highly
laudable fashion since he took Of
flee a little more than a year ago
Gully 3, 1945). One in 10 con-
siders that he has done a poor
job in his dealings with foreign
nations during the difficult period
since the ending Of the war.
Mr.. Byrnes gets a high vote OF
confidence from Republicans as
well as from Democrats in the
poll.
The country's attitude toward
its Secretary of State was mea-
sured by the Institute through a
cross-section poll on the follow
ing question.
Games F.. Byrnes has been Sec
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
BRUNSWICK SHERIFF
APPOINTS SPECIAL
DEPUTIES AT BASIN


SOUTHPORT. Sept. u - Bruins
wick county now has three new
Deputy Sheriffs. Burwell T. Manor,
Charles W. Lockwood and William
d. Long, all of the Maritime Com
mission, were sworn in as regular
deputies this week by Sheriff c.
P. Willetts.
The appointment of these Of.
llcers was made upon request Of
Capt. A. G.. Ford, who is in
charge of the ship lay-in-basin in
Town Creek township. Their duties
VIII be to police the basin, keep
ing order and guarding property.
they will have full powers as
brunswick county deputy 'sheriffs.
although, according to CAPTAIN
Ford, their salaries will be taken
care OF by the Maritime Commits
sion.
When they serve papers, war
rants, ETC., and serve as witnesses.
they. will get the usual fees. Out
side of this they will perform their
duties at no expense to the county.
In an interview, following the
swearing in of the new deputies,
Captain Ford stated that about
zoo men would be employed in and
about the basin for the immediate
present. In n year, he said. there
would be about 700. If possible ia
secure qualified workers. nrac.
.lcaily all of these employees will
be local. From Brunswick. New
hanover and other nearby coun-
tles between the basin and their
homes will aid in the housing
situation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
BY G W. BABsON

BABSON PARK, Mass, Sept. H..
We hear much about stock mar
ket "avecages,"-especially the
Dow-Jones Industrial averages
which are pretty much the STAN
dard. This Average was 381 early
in 1929; it fell to Al in 1892; since
then it has gradually crawled back
with a break in 1880 to 212 a
high in May, 1915. Since then there
has been a decline, SO that the
Average today is about 181.
In addition to watching these
Averages, many investors are be-
levers in the dow Theory" So
called. This is that a change in the
cyclical trend of the market is
indicated when there is confirma-
ton in the individual price move
ments Of the industrial group and
the railroad group of stocks. Such
a change of trend is said to have
taken place when both groups
break through an earlier fairly re-
cent top or bottom Of the groups
averages.
My own opinion is that in the
years ahead, between now and
World War III, much less attention
will be given to these o. any other
Averages. They will mean much
less in the future than in the past.
AS for the Dow Theory, I believe
this has fulfilled its usefulness and
we will hear much less about it
from now on.
Markets Ahead
Nothing in sight suggests there
will be any less idle money to
invest during the next few years
even though more securities are
being issued. Therefore, the buy
ing demand should exceed the de-
sire to sell; in fact, many of those
who sell will ultimately reinvest
in something else. People may
change their investments from
stocks to other forms Of securities,
T. or may put the money into
houses, automobiles or other things.
The money, however, will continue
to exist in someone's pocket or
bank account.
My own guess is that we are fac
ing a very selective market. AS the
international situation becomes
more intense, wise investors will
sell securities of corporations which
have most of their assets in large
U. S. cities which will probably
be destroyed if World War III oc-
ours. Then they will seek out COM
panies which have their assets we'll
distributed throughout the coun-
try mostly away from large cities.
Investment counsellors and in
vestment trusts are already busy
seeking out such corporations and
switching their funds accordingly.
This probably explains why stocks
like Greyhound, General Ameri-
can Tank Car, Corn Products, Dia-
mond Match, St. Joe Lead, Unit
ed Fruit and certain oils and sui
phurs have gone up above the
Averages; while stocks like the
railroads have Jagged. Surely, the
stocks of certain chain store COM
panies with their merchandise dis
tributed among hundreds of small
communities throughout the Cen
trail West or South should be safer
investments than the stock of a
large department store in some
big coastal city.
Sees Initiation
AS these inve stment counsellors
get underway in their studies, their
clients will create a buying power
which may well cause much high
er prices in s~o-called "war-proof'
stocks, and much lower prices in
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13

ACCORDING to Treasury Depart
ment officials, James J. Maloney,
pictured at his desk in Washington,
will become head of the Investiga-
ton Division of the Secret Service.
He is expected to take over upon
the retirement of Frank J. Wilson,
the present chief. (InternationaD
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
FREEMAN PANEL
n HEAR REQUEST
fl. Cooks, Walters Will
p,esent Overtime De-
mands Sept. rs

,oecial ,hree-man National
|. s,,sv Labor board panel will
S ne week of Sept. 26 to adjudi-
,aolests for time-and-one hall
nv overtime ay by some soc
|.1 -G Coast Line cooks and wait
[ the Federal courtroom OF
r. Il S. Customshouse here. il
Y, earned yesterday.
=. nanel's decision will test de-
~ ~. of dining-car members Of
>l1 gotel and Restaurant En-
,',sss union (AFL) on at least
roads beside the ACL the
fRB spokesman said.
~.eo of the nations best-known
a.n,ists will make up the panel.
nsrsonnel consists of: DR..
t'.nsn J. Ware, Of Connecticut;
!. Iobn Lapp, of Chicago; and
y. Robert W. Wooley, former
.se Interstate Commerce COM
,aion.
Tho panel hearing was set after
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
AID REDUCED

ROME, Sept. H. (AP) The
weekly bulletin of UNRRA's Ital.
ian mission showed Thursday tina.
$40 ALLEGATIONS for aid to Italian
agriculture had been reduced from
$2s, 500, 900 to $22, 500, 900 as the re-
suit OF improved agricultural con
ditions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13

negotiations between railway man.
agement and the A. F. of L. wait
ers broke down a few weeks age.
1t is understood that no strike
threat is involved.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
GALLUP POLL SAYS:
People Of United States
Laud Work OfSecretQrv
By GEORGE GALLUP

Director, American Institute of Public Opinion
PRINCETON, N. J., September ia large majority
OF the American people express satisfaction with the work
which James F. Byrnes has been doing as Secretary of
State.
Nearly six out of ten of his fellow countrymen poled by
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
REDS GUST AUTHOR

NEW YORK, Sept. Il up =
Ruth Mckinney, author Of the best
seller MY Sister Eileen, and her
husband, Bruce Minton, have been
expelled from the Communist party
for Conducting a fractional strug-
gle against the line Of the party
and its national leadership" the
Daily Worker, communist organ.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
uffer from severe imitation.

suffer from severe imitation.
90 A company which has a COM
paratively small labor cost.
To me, the merchandising chains,
operating in the Middle West, best
fulfill these three conditions and ir
such I, personally, have consider
able money.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
AUTHOR DIES

HALsTEAD, Kan, Sept. 12.-R)
DIR. Arthur E. Hert-ler, rs, fam
GUS as the author of 1.-THE Horse
and Buggy Doctor" died late
Thursday in the hospital he found
ed here more than 40 years ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13

Those who said poor" offered
only one big criticism, to the eff
feet that MI. Byrnes has been
too easy-going in dealing with
other powers, that he allows
other countries to dictate" toe
much, and that he should be more
aggressive"
1t Is often said that politics in
the United States stops at the
waters edge.
Attitudes toward Mr.. Byrnes
are remarkably free from partisan
coloration. There is some differ
ence of opinion between Demo
Gratis and Republicans, as might
be expected. But the difference
is SC small that it would be diff
cult to see how Mr.. Byrnes' han
ding Of foreign affairs could be-
come much Of an issue in the ap-
preaching Congressional election
campaign.
The vote Of Democrats and
Republicans in the poll follows:
Demo. Renuh-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-01

kjer je bill prvi slovenski stab
NOV in POI. Nato SO Sc pre-
ko Grosupelj odpeljale Y Ljub-
ljano in naslednji dan proti Ma
riboru.
zene mariborskega okrozja so
Sc vrnile z Dolenjske polne VII
SOW. ceprav so navajene ma le-
pote stajerskih goric, je bila
vendarle zanje pot med dolenj-
skim ljudstvom kakor razodetje,
navezale so stike z dolenjskimi
zenami, XII so jih tako lepo spre-
jele. Videle so, kako so vasi
razdejane, videli SO pa tudi, ka-
ko ii ljudje delajo in mic ne
godrnjajo, ko 81 gradijo move
domove. Videle SO in bodo pove-
dale vsem tistim, XII so govorili,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-01

prisle zene se isti dan prevzeti
piscance, S, preostalimi pa SO Sc
zene mariborskega okrozja dru-
go jutro ,odpravile naokrog, da
jih razdele.
Med prvimi so obiskale vas
Gaberje, kjer so jih zene pri-
srcno sprejele, pripovedovale 50
Jim zgodovino vasi, predvsem O
njeni vlogi v narodno osvobodil-
nj vojski, saj je bilo samo IL te
vasi $50 MOI v partizanih in jih
je so pablo. Pripovedovale SO
o borbah, o bombnih napadih, Q
mucenju, 0 junastvu in o veliki
veri, XII jih je koneno pripeljala
do image.
Ko SO pripovedovale, da bodo
postavile spomenik padlim, SO
gostje zbrali med seboj 673 di-
narjev kot majhen prispevek
10 so zene videle poruseno vas,
tezke zivljenske pogoje tamkajs.
Min prebivalcev, SO dejale, da bi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-01

Tvs ka zena v mariborskem
okrozju odklonila sleherno ma
kaznico, samo da bi dobili stva.
ri S tenn tukaj najbolj potrebni
ljudje.
Med drugim so zene obiskale
tudi kmetijsko Solo ma Grmu,
Zelo jih je zanimala reja prasi-
cev, ogledale so 81 siloje, raz-
lozili SO jim nacin della ma po.
sestvu, predvse m prednosti
strojne obdelave. Cudile so Sc,
kako je bilo nogoce doseci TAX
Sen uspeh. Med ogledom Sc je
|razvila zivahna debata.
Nato so krenile zene v Suhc
krajino skozi zuzemberk in pri.
Sic v poruseno vas Hinje. Obi.
skale SO grobove partizanov
Prisle so v vas zmice, kjer je
80 his porusenih. Ia m so sc
ustavile in pogovorile z tenant
O delu in tezavah v obnovi. Ma
dale so bile Sc v Ambrusu
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-01
STAJERKE so NESLE
DOLENJKAM PISCANCE

z vseh krajev mariborskega
okrozja SO pripeljali koncem ju-
LIZA kletke S piscanci, katere je
zbrala AFZ manifestations ze-
na), da jih poslje ma Dolenj-
sko onim vasem, XII so v narod-
no osvobodilni vojni najvec tr-
pele in Sc morajo sedaj boriti z
velikimi obnovitvenimi tezava-
mi. Razen lendavskega okraja,
kjer je razsajala kokosja kuga,
so prispevali vsi okraji mad
1000 piscanckov, cd tega samo
radgonski $40. Sc isti dan so
krenili trije kamioni na pot.
Tovor je spremljalo 35 zena. V
vecernih urah SO prispeli v No
vo mesto, kjer SO jim zastopni-
XII ljudske oblasti in zene pri-
pravile lep sprejenl. Il nekats-
rib najhuje prizadetih krajev 80
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-01

Kdor je clovekoljub, daruje
20 otro$ko ,bolnico y S1oveniT
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-01

Kdor je G1ovekoljstb, darnje
"a otrOSkO bOlnic0 . SlOveniji
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-01

kaksna je razlika. Ii navedem
da je v start Jugoslaviji della
vec zasluzil ma dan, &c. je delal
po 8 ur, po 20 din. Danes pa
delavci, zasluzijo po II do 20
din ma uro, tako da znasa dnev-
nj zasluzek do 200 din. Rudarji
zasluzijo- tudi po 5000 din ma
mesec. Moka je ma primer sta
la pred vojno po 3 din ky. Sc
daj pa je po 6 din ky. Il tega
vidis, da sc nasi narodi MISC
borili zastonj, temvec da so 81
v tel 'borbi tudi nekaj priborili,
kar 81 drugi MISC in to je oblast
ljudstva. Z
'Danes nj pri mas vec tega,
da hi Sc sluzbe delile, kolikor
Sol je kdo incl, pac pa Sc gre
po tenn, koliko je kdo sposoben.
Kdor je sposobnejsi in pridnej-
81, ia dobi boljso, tenn seveda
tudi odgovornejso sluzbo. Mas
predsednik Wade je ma primer
navaden delavec, toda je razum-
nejsi in preudarnejsi kot marsi-
kateri najbolj studiran clovek.
Sicer pa sc vse, kar sc je v tel
vojni pri mas izpremenilo, ne da
popisati, ker bi bilo treba cello
knjigo. Ne vem, mogoce to, ka1
Ii pisem, ne DO zanimalo. Ker
Sc mi pa zdi, da III drugi takih
stvari ne pisejo, sem III pisal
JAZZ. JAZZ sc i'm a m kar dobro
Incl sem ma razpolago ze. mno.
go dobrih sluzb, pa sem zaen'
krat raje 'pri stricu, XII je &c
star in ne more vsega sam, da
mu pOmaSdm.
"Oprosti mi, da III pisem ia.
ke stvari, XII Te morda ne zani.
majo ali namenil sem sc, da Ii
pisem, da Sc Te Sc spomnim,
ker smo 81 bill prijatelji, ko 81
bill Sc v starem kraju. zelim
Tebi in Tvoji druzinici mnogo
zdravja in srece v Vasem xiv.
ljenju in da ko sc bodo razme.
re uredile, da pripeljas svojc
druzinico ma obisk v stare do.
movino. Najboljse Vas vse sku.
paj pozdravlja,
'Ivan Solar"