davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-11
Pickens Rotary Sponsor
Overseas Shipments
Clothing For Needy
Being Sought By
Church Groups

The Pickens Rotary Club announ-
e its sponsorship of a local drive,
being conducted with the cooperation
of the Presbyterian, Methodist and
Baptist Churches of Pickens, to Sc
cure wearing apparel, bedding and
household articles, together with
money which will be used to defray
the cost of preparing and shipping
such articles overseas. The actual
handling of the overseas shipment is
in charge of the Church World Serv-
ice Center at New Orleans, Louisiana
which organization is handling num-
erous shipments being received
weekly from all over the south.
The detectives of the Pickens Ro-
tary Club and Church cooperation
in the drive are:
l. To promote Christianity among
the countries receiving such bundles
of clothing, etc. by the practical
illustration of the Christian princi-
pie of giving to those in need.
2. To assist in a better understand
ing of the Democratic principle be-
ing practiced in the United States,
as contrasted with the world domi-
nation goal of communism.
Although this program is a COM
munity program for Pickens, the
actual collection is being conducted
by the individual churches. Persons
desiring to contribute may carry
such articles to the following desig-
mated collecting points:
For Presbyterian-Mrs. Mamie
Jones' Pressing Shop; for Methodist
Simpsons Drug Store; for Baptist
John M Y~arborough's Cotton Of
flee.
It is preferred that articles OF
clothing, etc. should be cleaned and
Continued on Page Five)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-11
Chodaws On Program
At Baptist Church
w. w. Simpson Is
Guest Speaker Sunday

Red Choctaw Indians will be on
hand at the Lexington Baptist
Church Sunday night, December IA,
to have a part in the unusual pro-
gram of MISSISSIPPI FOR
CHRIST"
MIR. W. w. Simpson, Missionary to
the Choctaw Indians, will be the
speaker for the unique and unusual
program which will emphasize the
missionary work being done in Mis-
sissippi by Baptists.
The newly organized Brotherhood
of men at the Baptist Church are
sponsoring an original plan for the
presentation of Missions during the
next year. Each month a specially
lighted map will be hung at the front
of the church. Each month the map
will be of a different country or
phase of the work and one Sunday
night of each month information will
be given relative to the work por-
trayed on that particular map by a
message, movies, missionaries, or
some other type of special program.
Sunday night the first map will be
of Baptist work in Mississippi. For
the purpose the Brotherhood has ac-
quired the beautifully lighted map
recently used in Jackson at the meet
ing of the Mississippi Baptist Con-
vention.
In addition to the lighted map and
information about various Baptist
work in Mississippi, the program
will consist of congregational sing
ing, special music by the Lexington
Quartet, and testimony by Mr. Simp-
son and a few Choctaw Indians.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-11
Negro Youth Killed
In Truck Accident
Met Comb Man Suffers
Fractured Leg

Willie Smith, II year-old negro of
Tchula was killed instantly about
$50 Friday afternoon on highway
II near Tchula when, according to
reports, he sideswiped an auto and
struck the rear of a truck.
Wesley Ball, McComb, driver of
the dump truck, suffered a fractured
leg and yer bruises. His daugh-
ter, Diana, who was in the cab with
him received a cut on the chin.
James M. Grantham, of Lexington,
driver of the a was not injured.
According to witnesses Smith was
travelling at a very high rate of speed
as he topped a hill enroute to Tchula
and sideswiped Grantham's a and
then struck the rear of Balls dump
truck. Smiths truck was completely
demolished. Patrolman Ernie Ray
was in charge of the investigation.
Smith was employed by MI. Boyd
Shepherd of Tchula.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-11
Blue Cross Hospital Insurance Will Soon Be
Available To Holmes Farm Bureau Members
Low Cost Hospital
Insurance PIun Gets
Started In Stute

Mississippi has joined the list of
progressive states offering low cost
Blue Cross Hospital Insurance plan
to its citizens. Twenty-eight million
people in the United States now en-
JOY this low cost hospital insurance
through the non-profit Blue Cross
plan.
Few developments on the Ameri-
a scene in the last decade have
attracted as much public interest
as the growth of Blue Cross hospital
service plans. The Blue Cross move
ment, which made a practical reality
out of the concept of preparing the
cost of the hospital ar through
community sponsored hospital SER
vice plans, has grown at a fantastic
rate. In the span of ten years, mem
bership has increased from slightly
over half a million to more than 30
million. Today one person in five
in the United States has Blue Cross
protection.
The Blue Cross plan of Mississippi
is in the organization stage and ex-
poets to offer its services in the very
near future. The Mississippi Farm
Bureau Federation has been extreme
ly active in the development of this
program, as well as the Mississippi
Commission on Hospital care. These
two organizations have been respon-
sible for Blue Cross development in
that they are financially sponsoring
the plan. Others manifesting interest
are the Mississippi State Board OF
Health, Mississippi State Hospital
Association, Mississippi Medical As
ISOLATION, Catholic Hospitals OF Mis-
sissippi and many others.
In other states, Blue. Cross has
made this voluntary health plan
available to rural residents-a very
important step toward health pro-
lection for everyone. One of the pri-
mary detectives of the Blue Cross is
to eliminate the worry over hospital
costs when disqualification is necess-
arv. Therefore, Blue Cross will offer
to Farm Bureau members this in
valuable service, assuring them that
a major portion of hospital expenses
will be borne by the Blue Cross PLAN
Another important viewpoint for
this widespread coverage is the sta
bilizing of hospital income. Hospi-
tails, like any other organization
must have a steady income SO that
the most efficient service can be
Continued on Page Five)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-11
Saint MaY's Plans
Christmas PROGRAM

Special Christmas music will be
sung at Saint Mary's Episcopal
Church Sunday Morning, December
2Ist, at the 1900 o'clock service
when the choir will be ably assisted
by other musicians of the city.
Especially beautiful numbers
which will be given include The
Magnificent which is known as THE
Song of Mary" and the TIE Deum
Laudamus founded on "Adestes FL
delis" that glorious Christmas Hymn
which has been sung by all peoples
down through the ages.
Miss Julia Guidry, of Grenada 9
senior at Holmes Junior College,
will be the soloist, and will sing
"Cantique de Noel by Adam as the
offertory solo.
The full program of the service
will appear in next weeks edition
of this paper.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-11
Lexington Band Shines
In Greenwood Parade

Lexington's 39-piece band, re-
splendent in their snappy, new, pur-
pie and gold band uniforms was
among the % high school bands par
ticipating in the annual Christmas
festival in Greenwood Friday.
The band was the only band to
have new uniforms for the. occasion
and were reported to have performed
brilliantly in the mile-long parade
The band also took part in a concert
at the auditorium there and also In
the afternoon parade.
Concert Here 18th
The band, under the direction OF
MI. w. H. Scott, will present a con-
cert at the grammar school auditor
ium here December 18th at 7:30.
The public is given a cordial lnvl-
tation to attend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-11
Holmes Bureau Prexy
Says Formers Can ,
Help Themselves

The many advantages of member
ship in the Holmes County Farm
Bureau were cited in a letter this
week from MI. H. c. Waterer, presi-
dent of the Holmes County Bureau.
We invite the attention of our far
mer-readers to MI. Waterer's letter
which follows.
Lexington, Mississippi
December 8, l947
Dear Farm Operator:
The American farmer is faced with
many different problems in these
fast changing times, but probably his
greatest problem is that of PRICE.
Soil Conservation programs, crop ro-
tation, cotton Improvement programs
etc, while highly desirable and bene-
fetal, mean comparatively little cash
increase to the producer unless he
can get a fair price for his products.
AS a fellow farmer and President
of your Holmes County Farm Bur-
eau, it is my belief that farmers
themselves can go a long way
through organized effort toward the
correction of price inequalities which
have kept them in the lowest income
group in America. Last year your
Farm Bureau was able to prevent
OPA from putting a "a cents per
pound ceiling on cotton. This year
your Farm Bureau started the in
vestigation which secured an in
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-11
Southland Cote Has
Biggest Day Yet

Mrs. w. o. Carter of the Southland
Cafe says she would like to thank
Southland's many patrons through
the columns of The Advertiser for
the splendid patronage enjoyed by
this cafe Sunday.
Our Sunday business was the
largest we have ever had since we
opened, larger even than Thanks
giving Day." Mrs. Carter said, land
we want the public to know we are
very grateful"
Mrs. Carter has made arrange
ments to get additional help for next
Sunday and invites everyone to come
back then.
Sundays menu at Southland is
given on page eleven of today's Ad-
vertiser.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-11
Farm Bureau Membership Cited By Waterer

e in the price of cotton
seed before most farmers
had started ginning. You
will remember that the price OF
cottonseed opened this year at about
$500 but jumped as high as $4,000
after the Farm Bureau investigation
In addition to these, cash rewards
to the efforts of organized farmers
the Farm Bureau fought to save the
Soil Conservation program for l947
and secured about 800 million dol
lars for AAA payments; fought for
fair parity formula securing your
loan at 92H per cent of parity, has
aided in serving the school lunch
program. Ever mindful of the farm
ers desires, the Farm Bureau will
continue to seek a permanent farm
program, a fair parity formula, con-
tinued support prices, year around
roads, better rural schools, rural
electricity and telephones and ample
supply of high analysis fertilizer at
a reasonable cost.
To me it is a business proposition
to support the Farm Bureau be-
cause all of its benefits are for us
farmers. l figure that last year alone
the Farm Bureau saved me $500
a ton on cotton seed. And it seems
reasonable to believe Farm Bureau
can do as much or more in future
years if every farm operator will
support it through its membership.
Yours very truly,
H. c. WATERER, President
Holmes County Farm Bureau
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-11
Court Square To Get
Brighter Lights Soon

Citizens of Lexington who were
wondering if the city had failed to
pay its light bill by the looks of the
street lights on the square will b.
relieved to know that the admins
tration is not behind on the pay
ments and that the somewhat dina
situation has taken on a brighter
aspect.
The Mississippi Power and Light
Company in a meeting with local
civic organizations and officials e
ched an agreement Monday morning
at the City Hall whereby the square
will have a new Whiteway system
20 provide adequate illuIninations
and Christmas lighting on the court
house property.
The city, negotiating with the
pawer company, will sign a contract
for the new system. The contract
will provide for The installation of
the new lights on wooden poles plac-
ed on the square. The MPL Co. will,
within IL months, replace the wood
en- poles and install metal ones. In
stallation of the new system will be-
gin Monday.
Christmas Lighting
The Junior Chamber of Commerce,
in conjunction with the Chamber of
Commerce will string v~ari-colored
Christmas lights on the courthouse
and lawn. Plans include the decora-
ting of the balcony and fur lighted
Christmas trees, at each corner
OF the courthouse lawn.
The Chamber of Commerce agreed
t. underwrite the expenses of light
ing up to $3.50. MPL Co. has also
agreed to furnish lighting free OF
charge.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-11
Lexington Students
Attend Band Clinic

Two school band students from
Lexington will attend the fourth an
nual Mississippi State Band Clinic
at the University of Mississippi
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday this
week.
Band members from Lexington
and their instruments are: Sylvia
Cohen, B-flat clarinet and Donald
Boatwright, baritone. They will be
accompanied by Band Director W H
Scott.
An all-state band will be selected
from the group attending the clinic
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-11
Lexington Garden Club
To Meet December 18th

The Garden Club viii meet with
Mrs. L. p Johnson on Tuesday,
December 18th.
All members are requested to
bring Christmas arrangements.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-11
Mississippi, Agricultural State, Is Deficient In
All Phases OF Agriculture Except Cotton, Says
State Commissioner OF Agriculture 81 CorIey
Only A Small Port
OF States Needs
Grown At Home

w call ourselves an agricultural
state in Mississippi but we are de-
ticient in every agricultural item
except cotton" said Hon. 81 Corley,,
Mississippi state Commissioner of
agriculture, in an address before the
Lexington Rotary Club Friday.
Mississippi produces only 4l.6 per
cent OF the fresh produce we use in
this state and only 35 per cent of the
eggs" he continued, speaking on.
Conditions of Agriculture in Mis-
sissippi Today"
There are only two broiler grow
ing sections in the state, the Norton
Pelahatchie section and the Tupelo
area, Mr.. Corley pointed out.
If cotton was priced in relation to
wheat and cor it would be selling
for 80 cents a pound he said.
State farmers have gone forward
in livestock and dairying, Mr.. Corley
said, but we still have a long way to,
go before Mississippi can reach the
economic level enjoyed by other
states in the union. Our income now
is just about the lowest in the nation
being only A per cent OF the nation
al income average.
We are also making progress in
planting forests now to try to Off
set partially the loss of the long leaf
virgin pine forests which once COW
cred this state, the state commission
er said.
Legislatures in the past have not
recognized agriculture as an indus
try in the state and consequently
practically no legislation safeguard
ing agriculture was passed. Up until
1945 for every $500. spent on agri-
culture there was $4,000 spent on ed
ucation and only $1.00 spent OF mar
keting production.
At last this has been remedied to
the extent that a severance tax has
been placed on timber and now man
pays on timber when he markets it..
There is incentive now to invest
money in growing forests.
With the discovery and product
ion of oil in Mississippi n wonders
Mr.. Corley said, whether or not the
state legislature will see fit to prop
erly conserve our oil resources and
not do like the great state OF Illinois
did. Mississippi's oil fields are only
eight years old.
Potential Greatness
Mississippi has much potential
greatness in agriculture that has
W. been realized due to the fact
that we have never had any kind OF
a marketing program even though
OH, soil is rated as the seventh best
of any state in the union for agricul-
tural production.
Holmes county, he pointed out, is
in the heart of the brown loan sec
ton extending from the Tennessee
line to Louisiana. This section Is
known to be the finest in the world
for raising sweet potatoes.
Central Market
When the $550,000 Central Market
now under construction in Jackson,
the state capitol, is completed Mis-
sissippi farmers will have a central
market to which they a bring their
produce, have it graded and a place
Continued on Page Five)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-11
I. A. LaiI Named
Red Cross Chairman
AT Annual Meeting
Other Officers Named;
Wynn Is Disaster
Chairman '47-48

T. A. Lail Lexington Ford dealer,
was named chairman for 1947-48 at
the annual meeting of the Holmes
County Chapter of the American Red
Cross held December 3rd at the City
Hall in Lexington.
The meeting was presided over by
w. H. Counts, Durant, retiring Chap
ter Chairman.
Herman Flowers, Lexington, in the
absence of Joe E. Berman who had
been named, served as nominating
chairman.
One of the requirements of the
American Red Cross is that each
Chapter must hold an annual meet
ing for the purpose of election of
officers and the consideration of
other matters pertaining to Chapter
work.
Luil Named Choirmun
In the election of officers the
Chapter is fortunate in having as the
newly elected chairman, MIR. Lail,
who, in well chosen words accepted
the honor and responsibility which
had been given him. Mr.. Counts on
retiring after serving so s~plendidly
as chairman through the war years
and to date gave a most impressive
talk on Red Cross work, its aims
and accomplishments, and thanked
the people over the county for the
response to all calls and the coop
Grafton given him during the period
of his leadership.
The following officers were re-
elected: c. A. Glover, vice-chairman;
W. d. Wilson, treasurer; Mrs. Louise
]. King recording secretary; Ellis E.
Wynn was named disaster chairman
to succeed A. P. Carroll and Mrs.
CASTOR A. Guess was named publ
city chairman to succeed Mrs. Ses-
sions Povall.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-12
Pri Memphisu je v
letalSki nesreci
poginilo 20 oseb

MEMPHIS, Tenn, II. dec.-
Danes je tn bilo ubitih 20 oseb,
ko je armadno letalo CAT eks-
plodiralo mad odprtim pollen
blizu obcinskega letalisca.
komandant A. A. F. Base
Unit st. 468 polkovnik Donald
K. Fargo je izjavil, da je eks-
plozija verjetno raznesla vseh
20 potnikov, Xxi so Sc 'nahajah V
letalu.
Ocividec nesrece, XII zivi dive
milf cd letalisca, je izjavil, da
je letalo trescilo v drevesa in jih
sezgalo. Izgledaio ]e, kot da Sc
letalo 'nahaja v tezavah. Potem
pa sc je cula mocna eksplozij ia
in letalo je trescilo ma podnozje
hriba.
Armada nj hotela priobciti Sc
znama oseb, XII so Sc nahajale v
letalu, predvideva pa Sc, da so
potniki bill vojaki, XII so odha-
jail ma bozicni dopust.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-12
Letna seja drustva
Mi" st. l42 SNPJ

Prihodnjo nedeljo IA. deem
bra sc DO gornji dvorani Slo-
venskega donna ma Holmes Ave.
vrsila letna seia drustva Mir"
st. 142 SNPJ. Seja Sc DO zacela
tocno oh 2. uri popoldne. Clan
stvo je vabljeno, da Sc je veli-
KEN stevilu udelezi.
+ Pc letni sell DO drustvo imelo
plesno veselico, ma katero je po-
|sebno vabljena mladina. Dobilo
Sc DO tudi nekaj prigrizka in pi-
|jace.
Clani in zunanji gosti, XII sc
zelijo udeleziti plesne veselice
in Xxi doslej Sc MISC dobili vstop-
mic, Sc lahko javijo tajniku I.
Bostjancichu ma 1890 Holmes
Ave. (1'el. st. MU 5516), kjer
lbodo iste dobili.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-12
Nou grob
MARY VIDMAR

Kot smo vceraj poro6ali, je
po kratki in mucni bolezni pre-
minila v Huron Rd. bolnisnici
Mary Vidmar, preje Fraithof-
fer, rojena Obreza. Stanovala je
ma 1857 E. 173 St. Donna je bila
IL vasi Selscek pri Cerknici, kjer
zapusca sestro Angelo Garin in
vec sorodnikov. Tukaj je biva-
la "a let in je bila clanica dru-
stva Svob. Slovenke st. 2 SDZ
in podr. st. Is SzZ. Zapusca Ia
lujocega soproga Franka, donna
il egunj pri Cerknici, sina
Franka Freithoffer, vnuka Ro-
bert, dive sestri: Mrs. Anna Sla-
be Willoughby, O., in Mrs.
Frances Makovec v Geneva, O.,
ter vec sorodnikov. Pogreb Sc
DO vrsil soboto zjutraj Oh
8:45 uri il zeletovega pogreb-
mega zavoda ma 478 E. 152 st.
cerkev Marie Vnebovzete oh
$50 in nato ma pokopalisce Cal
vary:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-12
AmeriSka firna v
zvezah z nacisticno
firmo v Argentini
BUENOS AIRES. 10. dec

BUENOS AIRES, 10. dec. -
Ameriski businessmen SO pod
pisali 30-letno pogodbo.z grupo
argentinskih firm, XII so Sc "a
casa Roosevelta nahajale ma
crni listi, ker so imele zveze z
nacisticno Nemcijo.
Amerisko podjetie, XII je skle-
milo nacisticno firmo :spora-
zum, Sc imenuje "Eaton-Allen
group. Ma celu podjetja Sc ma
hajata Cyrus S. Eaton in G.. E.
Allen, XII je bill svetovalec pred
sednika Trumana in predsednik
Reconstruction Finance Corp.
Zedinjene drzave so ukinile
crno listo nacisticnih firmv Ar
gentini julia meseca leta 1916
tako, da nj nobenih legalnih
ovir "a poslovanje m ed anne
riskimi in nacisticnimi firmami.
Argentinska podjetja so zna-
ma pod imenom Staudt Co. Ma
celu firme Sc nahaja Ricardo
w. Staudt, argentinski ,drzav-
liam nemskega porekla.
V Zedinjenih drzavah DO usta-
novljena neka korporacija, XII
DO verjetno imela glavni sedez
v New Yorku.
Allen in Erwin E. Reynold sta
podpisala kontrakt re IA. no.
vembra v Buenos Airesu. Trgo-
vinska zveza ina namen, da po-
spesuje aktivnosti businessme-
nov ma mednarodnem polju. V
pogodbi je poudarjeno, da Sc
bo S tenn ''se bolj ojaeilo prija-
teljske odnosaje med obema de-
zelama."
Eaton je v Clevelandu izjavil,
da je izbral nacisticno firmo v
Argentini "a te poslovne zveze,
ker da ista ina mnoge podruz-
nice v juzno-ameriskih drzavah.
Glede zvez tega njegovega part
nerja z nacisticno Nemeijo pa
:je rekel, da to nj toliko vazno.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-12
Ameriske bojne ladje
razkazujejo svojo moe

RIM, II. dec. - Ameriske
bojne ladje, XII vrsijo manevre
v italijanskih vodah, so danes
pognale proti italijanski sever
nj obali 200 letal, XII so vprizo-
rili namisljeni napad. Ameriska
letala so sc podala v "izvidni-
co.. vse do salnega Milana.
Porocila il Genove pravijo, da
so manevri bill tako ucinkoviti,
da so prebivalci ze zaceli govo-
riti o zavetjih proti zracnim ma
padom.
(Kaksen je bill namen teh ma
nevrov, porocilo ne pove. Vse-
kakor pa je znacilno, da zeli
ameriska "sila" vplivati ma Ita-
lijane bas sedaj, 10 Sc delav-
stvo bori proti crni vladi de Ca
sperija.)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-12
|TaSS @ sestanku
|Dulles-de Gaulle

MOSKVA, II. dec. - Uradna
ruska casnikarska agencija Tass
je danes iziavila, da Sc je John
Foster Dulles preteklega tedna
podal v Pariz z namenom, da
ugotovi, &c bi bilo boljse, da ze-
dinjene drzave podprejo Schu-
manovo novo vlado, ali pa da po-
magajo de Gaulleu, da pride ma
oblast.
Casnikarska agencija pristav-
liza, da je de Gaulle zagotovil
Dullesu, da je pripravljen, da
prekine svoje zveze Anglijo in
brezpogojno izpolni vse zahteve
Zedinjenih drzav.
Dulles je republikanski sve-
tovalec drzavnega tajnika Mar
shalla ma konferenci zunanjih
ministrov v Londonu).
"Tudi je znaho, da sta pre-
mier Schuman in zunanji mini
lster Bidault storila velike napo-
re, da hi prepricala Americane.
da je sedanja francoska vlada
zmozna, da izpolni vse ameriske
Izahteve," pravi med ostalim rus.
ka agencija.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-12
DR.. Makovec ina nov
urad

Slovenski zdravnik Fred J.
Makovec sporoca, da je zopet
otVoril svoj urad, in sicer Sc
nahaja East Cleveland Clinic,
kjer prakticira splosno kirurgi-
jo in diagnozo. DR.. Makovec je
incl svoj prejsnji urad mad slo-
vensko banko v Collinwoodu, ko
:ie odsel zopet "a nadaljne Stu
dije V splosni kirurgiji, katere
je pred nedavnim dovrsil in ma
pravil izpit pred American
Board of Surgery, XII ga je po-
trdil "a specialista. V tej pra-
ksi je lie omenjeno stevilo zdrav-
nikov V dezeli. DR.. Makovcu ce-
stitamo mad uspehom!