davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-27

their guests at her ranch home
on Friday afternoon, June Fl.
Miss Lois Hodgskiss, county
home demonstration agent, gave
an outline of the program for
next year after which she acted
as installing officer, using the
candle light ceremony.
Newly elected officers in
stalled were: President. Mrs. O.
J. Landon; vice president. Mrs.
Ralph M etcalfe; secretary
treasurer, Mrs. Harry Wilson:
Members responded to roll call
by mentioning their favor1te
program during the past year.
Those present included, in adj
dition to the aforementioned,
were Mrs. Francis Curry, Mrs.
Charles Schooner, Mrs. Emmett
Curry, Mrs. Leonard Munter,
Mrs. Gerry Gormley, Mrs. Steve
Walker, Mrs. Elizabeth Claw
son, Mrs. Ivan Clark and Mrs.
Charles Ayers.
AFTERNOON BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Wayne Bond was hostess
to the Afternoon bridge club
last Thursday afternoon at her
ranch home. First prize went to
Mrs. George Cooley and travel
to Mrs. John Ryan. Others
present were Mrs. Billie Miller,
Mrs. R. j. Miller, Mrs. William
Lynde, Mrs. A. G.. Westwood,
Mrs. E. A. Richardson, Mrs. M.
T.. Wells and Mrs. Charles
Schooner:
ATTEND EASTERN STAR
Lodge Grass Eastern Stars at
tending Jasmine chapter in
Hardin Thursday evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mattox. MI.
and Mrs. Fay T. Abel, Mrs. A.
M. Stevenson, Mrs. Charles
Carr, Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and
Mrs. Gerry Gormley.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. o. L. Matthews enter
tanned at a birthday party on
June IL for her granddaughter,
Marleen, on her fifth birthday.
Guests present included Shirley
and Malena Westbrook. DWayne
Schooner, Stanley Thompson,
Cathryn Shaw, Stephen Matt
hews, Shirley Mason and Mrs.
Clarence Westbrook.
BRIDAL SHOWER
Mrs. Kasper Liz, Misses Az
mes and Kathryn Lix and Mrs.
Ralph Knight entertained last
Wednesday evening at a bridal
shower at the Liz home in hon
or of Mrs. Robert Liz.
The bride was the recipient
of many beautiful and useful
gifts. Refreshments were served
by the hostesses at the close of
the evening.
Invited guests included Mrs.
John Ryan, Mrs. A. M. Steven
son. Mrs. A. G.. WestWood, Mrs.
William Lynde. Mrs. William
Shaw, Mrs. Lille Green. Mrs.
Lettie Hart, Mrs. william Footit,
Mrs. Bert Pattyn. Mrs. C. l..
Lohmaier, Mrs. Mike Carney,
Mrs. Claude Abel, Mrs. Bill
Zim m n, Mrs. Chuck
Wright, Mrs. Bob Formanack,
Mrs. j. w. Holley. Mrs. George
Cooley, Misses Iris and Betty
Green. Mrs. Willard Wilson.
Mrs. Henry Jackson, Mrs. How
ard Mason, Mrs. Stewart Ma
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-27
Church Notes
FIRST CROW INDIAN
DAnTICT IN

FIRST CROW INDIAN
BAPTIST CHURCH
Clara E. Odds, Missionary
In Charge
Morning worship, 1920 a. m.
Wyola Indian Mission, 2:30
p. m.
Vesper service, 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday,
LITTLE BROWN CHURCH
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Ladies Aid, second and fourth
Thursdays, 2:30 p. m.
-
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass is conducted at 1890 a.
m. the second and. fourth Sun
days of each month.
~
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
w. N. Andrews, pastor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-27

berry, Mrs. Homer Jackson,
Mrs. O.. J. Landon. Mrs. Donald
Esp, Mrs.. Leonard Munter, Mrs.
Claude Glow, Miss Claudine
Glow, Mrs. Albert Stevenson,
Mrs. Dude Sorger, Mrs. Myron
Lynde and Mrs. Gerry Gormley.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-27
Grass Society

"~NS~
Mrs. Claude Abel departed
last Thursday for Coulee Dam,
Wash, where she Joined her
husband, who has a position
there.
Francis Curry and family and
the Lee Curry family of St.
Xavier enjoyed a fishing trip
on Soap creek last Sunday.
Mrs. Sam THOMPSON of Miles
City visited last week at the
home of her sister, Mrs. E. j..
Albrecht.
Miss Mabel Footit Of Billings
spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Foooit.
Mrs. Eden Alt of klamath
Falls, Ore, visited last week at
the home of her sister. Mrs.
Albert Stevenson.
Mrs. Pete Miklovich visited
last week with relatives ii!
Billings.
Mrs. R. E. Hensley accompa-
MED by her daughters, Mis-
Jean HenSley and Mrs. Wilma
McAfee, departed on a trip to
Richfield, Kan, where they will
visit Mrs. Hensley's other
daughter, Mrs. Charles Ebersole,
Jr.
supt. aud Mrs. E. J. Albrecht
and children returned home
last week from a trip to Sum-
ner, Iowa, where they visited
Supt. Albrecht's parents, MI
and Mrs. John Albrecht. Mrs.
Albrecht's mother, Mrs. J Rue
sink, accompanied them to
Kimball, S. D.
Mrs. o. M. jenkins arrived
Thursday from Patteville, Wis,
for an extended visit with her
daughter, Mrs. A. G. Westwood,
Jr.. and family.
Mrs. Sam Reese visited at the
AL Brotherson home in Wyola
last Friday.
Harry E. Cox of Hardin was
a Lodge Grass business caller
On Monday of this week.
Mrs. Marjorie Clanfn is at
tending summer school in Chi
cago. Douglas Clanin is visit
ing relatives in Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Pease
and John Pease were Hardin
callers last Wednesday.
Mrs. M. M. Saunders of Kan
sas City, Mo-. arrived here this
month to spend the summer
with her niece, Mrs. P. B. Ha-
worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Lillis
spent the first part of this week
at their home in Billings.
Mrs. George Forman left Fri
day for her home in Boring,
Ore, after visiting at the home
of Mrs. P. r. Forman.
MI. and Mrs. C. C. Green and
daughter, Sauna, of Ashland,
Mont, accompanied by Mrs. L.
Collins of Eugene, Ore, spent
last Sunday in Lodge Grass at
the home of their son, c. e
Green, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Niccunl
enjoyed a fishing trip Sunday.
Mrs. Kasper Liz was taken
to a hospital in Sheridan last
week, following a slight diabetic
stroke.
Mrs. Jean Sixberry and
Chucky have recently moved
into the Niccum residence.
Mrs. Sam Reese and daugn-
ter, Evagene, were Hardin call
erS Saturday.
o. W. Davidson of Crow Ag-
ency was a business caller in
Lodge Grass last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. key Kurz spent
the weekend at their home i'll
Lodge Grass.
Miss Yvonne Manor of Chi
cago, Ill.,, is visiting at the
home of her father, Vaughn
Manor.
Mrs. Bill Zimmerman re-
turned home last Sunday FROM
a trip to Laramie, Wyo. Mrs.
Zimmerman was accompanied
home by her daughter, Miss
Billy Ruth, who will spend the
summer with her parents in
Lodge Grass. Billye Ruth has
completed her sophomore year
at the University of Wyoming.
Gary Curry has been visiting
this past week with Richard
HultS.
Mrs. F.. l.. Livengood and
granddaughter, Janet Curry,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-27
Lodge Gross Locals
HEART SISTERS

HEART SISTERS
Mrs. Emmett Curry enter
tanned the Heart Sisters bridge
club at her ranch home on
Thursday evening. Mrs. Law
renee Wheeler was awarded first
prize and Mrs. Dude Sorger:
travel. Other members and
guests present included Mrs.
George Cooley. Mrs. Francis
Curry, Mrs. Charles Schooner,
Mrs. Henry Jackson and Mrs.
Donald Clawson.
Mrs. Cliff Clanin was hostess
to the Heart Sisters bridge club
at the meeting preceding the
last one. Honors at bridge went
to Mrs. Dude Sorger and travel
prize to Mrs. Emmett Curry.
Others present were Mrs. George
Cooley. Mrs. Frank Mason, Mrs
A. G.. Westwood. Jr.. Mrs. Fran
els Curry and Mrs. E. j. Al
brecht.
DINNER GUESTS
Mrs. A. M. Stevenson enter
tanned at dinner on Fathers Day
in honor of A. M. Stevenson.
Family members present includ-
ed Sam Stevenson, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Stevenson and their
son, Gary Marvin. Pictures were
taken of the four generations.
Mrs. Emmett Curry ana
daughter. Nora Jane, were din
ner guests Friday noon of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Wilson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-27
CHESTS

HOME DEMONSTRATION
CLUB
Mrs. Harry Wilson entertaine'
members of the Lodge Gras
Home Demonstration club an
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-27
LODGE GRASS SECTION

School NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Notes-Service News
Mrs. Geraldine GormleY. Correspondent
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-06-27

BIRTHDAY DANCE
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-04-19
FROM EDITORIAL COLUMNS
Let's Go Easy On OPA

This finds itself in disagreement with
the hoheaded business which seek overheard
all the control activities of OPA and let nature take
In view OF the careree attitude toward almost everything
OF postwar character only conclude that such action
would turn loose wild spree of raises which the little
guy the receiving end afford This little guy doesn't
belong to union he is member of employers
tective association He has nobody but OPA
him. He the socaed whitecoar employee whose percent
of salary increase during the has
who can least afford runaway His number the
millions.
No in his will deny that the structure has
inequalities and mperfectons suuarng away
cumbersome, topheavy and eurey outfit which doubt
less requires thorough overhaulng to make fit national
postwar needs However not in favor of ripping
the whole building because defective try
reconstruction job first
Business jusfably angry because OPA price protection
opsded in many places Manufacturing distribution
costs have jumped aarmngly and OPA
ducton of badly needed articles ags because the claim
they cannot operate without loss On the other side of the
troversy charges that manufacturers with
holding their cheaper lines hoping for OPA concessions With
this accuaton sheer improved and believe boil
ing in oil is too good for manufacturer who would stoop
It, However, the point that we get no place calling
The need is for both OPA United States business
quit snarng at another and settle their differences
amicab possible OPA should realize that private business
must have reasonable break face ruin businessmen
must get from the notion that OPA official Wash
ington has had legitimate ancestor in generations.
We believe this problem be solved without running bust
without dropping ml-pond
awhile yet manufacturer distributor who show that
schedules improper should get relief He should
get mmediaeynot after six month-and while he is
goang he should be treated United States citizen and
public Whole industries that need should be
handled the way is true that any such plan involves
increase in prices all along the ne but there nothing
essential controlled increases that nation
not stand General increases in fact, inevitable
With the attitude by both controllers and controlled
OPA perform vital service for ALL 1t will require
tua patience and understanding however, which qualities
which have not been present notceaby thus farRL Phil
lips County News, Malta.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-04-19
Time For a Change

Whenever person purchase likes to get val
received This equally politics. If you buy shod-
dy merchandise help rapscaon public office
are cheated.
Politics is the thing people
the results of politics affect your standard of living
safety citizen of the republic the prospects of your chill
dren Because public officials, such B. K Wheeler,
foued public office through Misrepresentation
tiers political 1t does good to Politics dirty 1t
accomplish much good to roll sleeves and help
clean up dirty politics"
Consider the of B. K Wheeler "a years the
United States senate what has he accomplished for
Montana? What achievements he for
good not that he has personally amassed fortune
for HIMSELF whether the lot of mankind has ameorated
not that he has established himself political Dictator
is the consideration
1t is submitted that if B. Wheeer-n "a years in the
senate-has done naugh which Montanans point with
pride it is time for change He has had the job long enough
achieve objective Certainly there Montana
who have the ability DESIRE and strength to win for the
better things of life They and their children claim Montana
their home Wheeler and his children do make
their homes Monana 1t is only base to which Wheeler
looks for return ticket to the United States
senate 1t is time to mark that ticket null and void.
the last "a K Wheeler has jealousy fought off
efforts of Montanans to in public capacity 1t
he fears and fights Monanan who starts to
public affairs Specifically friendly at the first oppor
tuny he strikes each and down who starts
ward in public life They all suspect to him chaenger
list and noteworthy AS result of his political
destinations of promising public he has helped
numbers of msfts and ncompeen into public office where he
uses them rubber stamps to his will.
Wheelers leadership has proved hollow and futile His
warped by insane jealousy fear and greed 1t is high
for Montanans to do with his breed the first
placed Montana in most unenvabe position. Now the
"Anybody but Wheeler should be the wachword
Montana this year and all good citizens will doubtless rally
o such cry Western News, Hamiton)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-04-19
The NAM Is Wrong

Unlike people, don't thing the National Assoca-
ton of Manufacturers always completely
thing and does However, we're starting to believe that
it's batting average for boners is pretty high
story concerning the NAM made look
twice and then start mutterng Here's the starts OUT
Real control by the American housewife is advocated
by the National Association of Manufacturers substitute
for the continuation of OPA after June 3d. Robert Wason
NAM president told the house banking and commit
tee.
eve earnestly ask to endorse the only kind of
price control that will that the right things get made
in the right quantities" Mr. Wason said
Now does Mr. Wason really think that the little woman
who buys the groceries going to be able to keep
DOWN. Huh? We think that the average housewife will buy
what she get where she get it. and she'll all the
old mans billfold will Standard more,
The point is would be to than the
family could afford price controls unked The
housewife who could most would get the besand the
everything Of this wouldn't hurt members of
NAM too much because they're pulling down enough dough
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-04-19
Draft Deferment Is
Requested For
Farm Labor

Alarmed over the continued drafting
of farm boys during the present ex-
IRENE shortage of farm labor, the
tywood the latter part of March went
on record urging that selective service
henceforth defer such men, reports
Lucille Dahl, secretary of the Sheri-
dan County Farmers Union.
Copies Of the following resolution
have been sent to President Truman,
Secretary of War Patterson, Navy
Secretary Forrestal, Senators Murray
and Wheeler and Congressman Mans
field and D'Ewart
Resolution
That whereas, millions of our fell
low human beings throughout the
world are suffering and dying because
of lack of food, and
Whereas, our vast agricultural areas
of America can produce abundance
of food essential for human subsis-
lance, and
Whereas, the production of food
crops is about to be curtailed and i'm
paired because of the induction into
the armed forces of America, skilled
farmers and farmers sons and other
skilled and experienced manpower en-
gagged in the production of food crops
and livestock essential to our nation
and the world, and
Whereas, we as nation among ma
tions can furnish essential food tn a
humanity and lead in the
cause of peace and good will,
Now Be 1t Therefore Resolved, That
we the Farmers Union in convention
at the courthouse at Plen-
.ywood, Montana, this 9th day of
March, 1916, do hereby respectfully
lrge and recommend that all farmers
md skilled farm operators and skilled
arm labor be deferred from military
service so as to be permitted to pro-
luce essential food.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-04-19

large-scale purebred Hereford opera
lions, but also because of the fight
he has helped carry on for several
years to protect the holdings of small
landowners in that part of the state
+ 4. 4.
Every so often the devil must be
given his due. Thus it is this week
a bit of commentator is in order to
Montana Power in the announcement
by Vice President J. E. Corette Jr.,
that the company is establishing re
search advisory service to help Mon
tana people obtain the latest technical
information on production, processing
and marketing of materials. In max
ing the announcement Corette stated
C. Montana has shipped it's raw
materials to the east and middle west
for too many years. :" Can it be
possible, after all these years, that
Montana Power intends to embark on
a policy of materially aiding the de-
of Montana for Montana
people, instead of absentee interests?
1t goes without saying that this de-
could also be materially
aided by substantial power rate re-
auctions being put into effect imme-
1iately by MP. Such rate reductions
would not only give Montana indus
trial and commercial enterprises a
more equitable competitive position
with business in other parts of the
nation, but would also prove most prof
table to Montana Power through the
tremendous volume increase of power |
ales.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-04-19
The Butte Disturbances

The disturbances of the of the community that have
taken place in Butte during the week. mysyng to the
public According ories destruction of homes
other belongings have taken place. without arrests
being made except of certain persons caught lootng
With strike by the miners in the first
made by public indoctrinated by corporation
controlled that the striking workers to be blamed
Generally speaking consideration to the possibility
the Anaconda Copper Mining Company might not look
with dsfavor these disturbances building public sentiment
against the union workers.
who has observed the activities of the Anaconda
recall such incidents the tragedy of Anaconda road
the company attitude toward the disturbances will be
suspect.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-04-19

the battle that is being carried on that must be
carried on until this most terrible of human ills is
exterminated. Surely, all radio listeners who heard
this program learned the tragic plight of that eight
year-old New Jersey youngster who is stricken with
cancer of the lungs, must have felt the urgent need
for the Cooperation determination of all of
that this fight go on, that cancer be conquered just
as certainly as were Germany and Japan. If you feel
of like mind can't you won't you, contact your
nearest cancer control headquarters and add your
donation to the money so badly needed?
X !. i.
Up Roosevelt County way the Farmers Union has
gone on record unequivocally opposed to a SALES
TAX and have recommended that support be with
held from any all candidates for office who
for such tax Similar action might well be taken
labor groups in the state with particular emphasis
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-04-19

to enable them keep eating present prices doubled
But the guy doesn't make that kind of He
likes to eat just we'll the big of the NAM but he
isn't able ride with the punch when prices skyrocket
don't like government controls when they unneces
sary but brother they're necessary they ever were
The MANS attitude is both stupid and dangerous. Spot
Light, Spokane.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-04-19
LITTLE CONSTRUCTION SIZE
LUMBER EXPORTED

Less than one-half of one percent
of construction sizes and grades of
lumber is exported. Some large mills
in the Douglas fir region are not
equipped to cut lumber for domestic
uses and have always shipped abroad
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-04-19

poration tax-dodger associations thar
the sales tax, and every effort should
be made to persuade legislative can
didates to register their stand during
the campaign, that suitable action may
be taken at the polls.
+ + X
| took off few minutes the other
day to call on my old classmate Bob
Cooney, who for several years has
been head of the Wildlife Restoration
Division of the Fish and Game COM
mission. Bob related with much en-
thusiasm the progress being made by
the restoration service in building up
the game life of the state; how
through the use of aeroplanes, ante
lope and deer were herded into traps,
in abundant game areas, and then
transported to sparse game regions of
the state; how feed was provided for
both birds and big game during the
winter months; how mountain goats,
planted in mountainous areas where
such game had either never lived be-
fore, or had been long extinct Bob's
all engrossed in this work of trying
to build up our game resources, not
only for Montanans, but also for
timated will double that of pre-war
years. Soon as time permits your re-
porter will dash off an article going
more in detail on Montana's wildlife,
and the efforts being made to increase
it's numbers.
i. X X
In six-column front page editorial
a weekly editor declares :" one
can believe that no union will be will
ing to settle until it has a strike. -
The balance of the editorial is of sim
lar nature with the attempt being
made to place the burden of indus
rial strife on the nations wage earn
rs. Having known the editor in ques-
ion for many years it is not possible
o mark this kind of poison" off as
tupidity on his part. He knows (as
renegade union NAM just the same
s do all working people, that strike
eeking members of organized labor
epresent but an infinitesimal percent
ge of the labor movement; that the
trike weapon is enforced only as a
list resort, after all other forms of
onciliation have failed; that labor,
lore than any other part of our ma
on's people, suffers greatest when
,rced to close down a plant in order
secure economic justice from an
on-fisted-Tom Girdler type of en-
loyer There can only be one conclu-
on, in view of his remarks in this
nd previous editorials-he deliberate
;, Intentionally and maliciously
'mears" the working people and their
CARNATIONS whenever the opportun-
Y presents itself
4. X i.
John Rice, longtime cattleman of
e Lodge Grass, Big Horn County
ga, was in Helena the middle of the
eek doing bit of politicking." For
me time it has been rumored that
might seek the Second District
post, but indications are
at Mr.. Rice doesn't feel he has the
ne to make such a campaign this
ar He's well known in Southeast
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-04-19

with
legislature
dreamed
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-04-19
SHACK SWEEPINCS
BY BILL

Quite frequently radio that merit the admiration of
Edwards Truth and the portion the program that was
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-17

Copyright 1916 by
E. e. Keister, Strasburg. Virginia
Script and suggestions for this series Of advertisements
gratefully received.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-25
PISMA IL STAREGA kRAJA
Oee Sc ogIosi| sinu

Mr.. Frank Mihcic, 1902 St.
Clair Ave-, kjer vodi svojo 60
stilno, je prejel pismo cd svo-
jega 79-letnega oceta IL vas
Starod, posta Podgrad, Primor-
ska slovenija. Kljub svoji viso-
XII starosti, gre Sc veckrat v
Trst X sinovoma, kjer 81 tudi
kupi zivez in druge potrebscine.
Starod Podgrad, Sloven-
sko Primorje, 9. nov. 1915.
"Draga moja sinova, France
in Tone ter Terezija!
"Najprvo Sc podam v duhu
do Vas in Vas srcno pozdra-
vim, JAZZ, Vas oce, XII Sc zivim.
Hvala dobremu Bogu, da me Sc
drM zivega v tel solzni dolini
Torej dragi moi otroci, vsega
Vam ne morem popisati sedaj
Dam Vam vedeti, da sem donna
v nasi hisi. Nj mic poskodovana
hvalabogu.
"Sisal sem cd enih ljudi, da
pridejo pisma IL Amerike. Ia
1 to sem Sc odlocil, da bonn tudi
JAZZ pisal in upam, da boste do
bill mole pismo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-25
Vesti IL ziUl ljenja
an1eriskih Slouenceu

East Palestine, O. " bolni-
snici, kjer Sc je nahajal cd 5.
septembra, je IA. januarja umrl
Peter Kozuh, star Sc let in do
ma IL Zminca pri skofji Loki,
Gorenjsko. Tukaj zapusca zeno,
tri sinove, hcer in sestro, vRock
Springsu, Wyo., pa drugo Sc
stro. - v bolnisnici sc nahaja
tudi Frank Macek.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-25

"Jozin in Jakob sta v Trstu,
JAZZ pa varujem Sc start dom,
kjer sem bill rojen leta 1865. To-
rel imam 70 let, pa Sc moran
delati "a vsakdanji kruh.
I. "Veckrat grem tudi v Trst,
pogledati k Jozinu in Jakotu, da
81 kaj kupim ziveza ali obleke.
"Torej dragi moi otroci, se
enkrat Vas ljubeznjivo pozdra-
vim vse skupaj in zbogom, do
drugega' razgovora.
Anton Mihcic."