davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-18
Families Here Economize on Meat Purchases;
Some Take 1t off Menus or Days Week

neer and mother of seven children
said, 1--WE have been going without
meat two days week for some time
The price has been little too high"
Health Problem Cited.
Mrs. Sam Woodley, who lives with
her daughter and son-in-law, 1t.
Col c. F. Tank, at 5437 Chevy Chase
parkway, said:
I'm afraid we'll have to eat some
meat, because good health is the
only alternate for doctor bills. ]
have been very economical in my
selection. I bought a large fryer
the other day for s225 and roasted
it with stuf11ng thinking 1t would
go further. But I really think ]
would have got more meals by buy
ing top round steak even at $l.lC
a pound"
Mrs. Dewey L. Hammer Of S31
Quackenbos street NV, wife of a
General Accounting Office employe
said:
I'VE have had meat so far. But
we are not going to have any to-
night. I passed it up. The price was
too high"
L. E. Hough of $500 Fifth street
NV. said: "We hold purchases
down to the cheapest cuts we can
even so we don't have meat lots OF
nights"
Cheaper Cuts Used.
Mrs. Howard Ellis, 1910 G street
Sc, wife of an oil burner mainte-
nance man, said:
We've been using more Of the
cheaper cuts, found more uses for
stews, meatpies and meatloaves. We
have been having vegetable dinners
during the week in addition to meat
less Fridays"
John F. Thompson. 1912 Randolph
street NE, Capital Transit bus
driver said:
Evening star., 1947-09-18
World and Domestic
Problems Confront
Truman on Return
By Joseph A. Fox
Sfor SfoH Correspondent

ABOARD THE U. S. S. MIS-
souri,, Sept. 18.-The shadow of
international and domestic
problems that will confront
President Truman on his return
to Washington hung over the
battleship Missouri today, as it
carried the Chief Executive
homeward from his good will
trip to Brazil.
While 1t is known definitely that
developments at home and abroad
skyrocketing prices here and grow
ing unrest in Europe-have been of
increasing concern to Mr.. Truman,
it was not until yesterday that the
holiday routine, which started II
days ago when the Missouri pulled
out of Rio de Janeiro, was broken
On radio directions from the
President, Navy Secretary Forrestal
was sworn In as Secretary of De-
tense, to become boss of the unified
military, naval and air forces of
the Nation.
World Situation Responsible.
Reporters with the President first
learned of this step yesterday in
adyices from Washington. In re-
sponse to queries, Mr.. Truman said
the international situation was re-
sponsible. Later, in amplification,
Press Secretary Charles G. Ross
said the President had nothing par
ticular in mind, except "the whole
general international situation"
The President arranged to keep
fully informed by radio of all i'm
portant developments.
While, under original plans, Mr.
Forrestal was not to take over un-
til Monday or Tuesday, after the
President gets back, Mr.. Ross said
there was no reason for delay, since
Mr.. Forrestal has his organization
ready to CO."
He added that the President had
been in communication on the mat
ter with Clark Clifford, White House
counsel, who flew back to Washing
ton from Rio, instead Of accom-
panying the President, and that
after a staff discussion aboard ship,
Everybody thought it was some
thing the President should get be-
hind him"
Gets Mail Tomorrow.
There was nothing to indicate the
change of plans was linked with
the troubles at Trieste, fomented
by Marshal Tito's Communist
dominated Yugoslav government.
Mr.. Truman will get his first
White House mail since leaving Rio
tomorrow, when a pouch will be sent
down to Norfolk, where the Missouri
docks at noon. That will give him
an opportunity to do some paper
work" on the run to Washington
aboard the yacht Williamsburg to-
morrow night. Once in Washing
ton, where he is due Saturday morn
ing, the President will be brought
fully up to date by advisers on re-
cent developments.
The Missouri was moving closer
to home shores and at 8 am. today
was 400 miles off Wilmington, N. C.
Tonight, when crossing the Gulf
Stream. the ship will be about 80
miles northeast of stormy Cape
Hatteras. closest point of contact
with the graveyard of the Atlantic.
Evening star., 1947-09-18

A survey throughout the city indi-
Gated today that Washington fami-
lies, trying to find some way out OF
the price situation. are economizing
on meat purchases Notwithstanding
market and agriculture reports that
the meat supply in the District is
greater than it has been in recent
weeks.
General meat buying still con-
tinues heavy, dealers as we'll as Gov.
ernment experts reported. They
based this belief on increased
shipments into this area and spot
checks made by a large chain or.
ganization at its stores here last
week end.
Many of the people, asked yester.
day about the effect of high prices
on their purchases of meat, said they
not only were using cheaper cuts
but have begun to observe two OF
three meatless days a week.
Woman's Reply Typical.
Mrs. Hansel H. Blevins. 364C
Minnesota avenue Sc, made a reply
that was typical. Her husband is a
civil employe of the Marine Corps
1--WE only buy liver, frankfurters and
ground beef for hamburgerS, but
still we don't have meat three OF
four times a week. We can't afford
it," she said.
Mrs. Clarence A. Aspinwall of 234C
Kalorama road NV, said 1--WE have
been using more fish and more
cheese. We are going to comply
with the suggestion of the Com
missioners of two meatless days a
week"
An exception was the home OF
Walter Ashby Frankland. 1854 Kan
awha street. NV, where it was
reported there had been no change
in meat purchases.
Mrs. Arthur T. Lawhorn, 720 F
street S.W., wife of hoisting engi-
Evening star., 1947-09-18

"We can't afford to eat the meat
We really should have. Well have
no trouble complying with the Com
missioners' suggestion about two
meatless days a week. We have been
having more meatless days than that
as far as the meat we would like to
have. We have been getting chuck
roast once in a while, chicken occa-
sionally, liver and ground beef"
Mrs. Joseph w. Hudson, jr., 1904
Neal street NE, wife of the as
sistant manager of the Washington
Standard Paint Co., said:
I'VE just don't buy meat the way
we used to. We can't afford it,"
Evening star., 1947-09-18
Stores
Continued From First Page)

cate this area is receiving more meat
this week than it did last week or
the corresponding week in August.
Comparison Offered.
The best available comparison, he
said, is between meat production in
Federal-inspected plants last week
and the final week in August. In
the Northeast area, including Wash
ington, the number of cattle slaugh-
tered increased from 81 300 to 29, 100;
calves, from 16,800 to 22,5OO; hogs,
from $4,000 to $4,000, and sheep and
lambs, from 49,200 to. $4,000.
This is not the only source of
meat, because large shipments also
come to this area from the Midwest
packing houses.
National figures during that period
increased from 10000 to 34o, 200 for
cattle, 151,400 to 175,0O0 for calves,
$40, 100 to 686, 400 for hogs and 287,-
400 to 331, 400 for sheep and lambs.
1t was explained that the first
part of September usually marks
the start of a seasonal increase in
cattle slaughterings. This does not
account entirely for the increased
meat production in recent weeks
Comparative figures for this month
and September, 1916, the spokes-
man said, wouldn't mean any,
thing" because of the confused situ-
alton existing because of price con-
troll removal and temporary restora-
ton.
No Central Source.
The Agriculture Department rep-
resentative said there is mo one
place in Washington or anywhere
else" which can report the amount,
types or quality of meat shipped into
the District at any one time. The
District has no commodity market
commissioner, and the Agriculture
Departments studies and reports
are only on regional and national
basis.
The big packing company
branches here get their meat mostly
by rail" he explained. But one
house may get consignment of
several carloads one week and no
more for some time, while another
may receive shipments on a more
regular basis. Then, a very large
amount is brought here by truck
from Baltimore, and some from
Richmond. Very little slaughtering
is done in the District.
Moreover, some of the major
chain stores have big warehouses
where they keep meat for consider
able periods of time. Thus, a huge
shipment of meat one week would
not properly reflect the day-by-day
or week-by-week supply picture here.
Even if you could obtain daily fig
ures on railroad car or truck ar
rivals or special shipments, you
probably couldn't get a true picture
by comparing them with the week or
the month or the year before"
Evening star., 1947-09-18
.2,OOO-Ton Magnet Cast
For Columbia U. CycIotron
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Sept. ia 1000
ton magnet already has been cast
for the tom-smashing cyclotron, tc
be more powerful than any now
existing, which Columbia University
is constructing at Nevis, 75-acre
estate it owns at Irvington- on
Hudson, the university announced
last night.
The announcement said the ap-
paratus would be slightly smaller
than the one at the University OF
California, but would be more pow
erful, capable of accelerating hydro
gen atoms to energies Of 350,000, ,00C
to 450, 100000 electron volts.
The Nevis project is supported
jointly by Columbia and the Office
of Naval Research.
Evening star., 1947-09-18
u. S. Agency Suggests
Pot Liquor to Help
Beat Cost of Liviinq
BY the Associated Press

The Agriculture Department
suggested today that one way
to help beat the high cost of
living is to adopt an old South
ern custom: Eating leafy greens
and pot liquor.
"A rich and inexpensive
source of minerals and vita
mins," a department bulletin
said. And it added:
The old Southern practice of
serving pot liquor as well as the
greens insures against loss OF
soluble nutrients"
For Yankees who haven't
tried it, pot liquor is the liquid
which remains in the cooking
vessel after the greens are taken
out.
Evening star., 1947-09-18
Prices
Continued From First Page }

Department resisting any reduction
in export goals.
Hope Outlines 4-Point Plan.
Mr.. Hopes call for a showdown In
grain speculation topped a four
point program he outlined in a
statement pointing to the "possibil-
ity Of ruinous imitation at home and
want, starvation and political chaos
abroad"
sAs safeguards against that pos
sibility," the Kansan urged:
1. Voluntary rationing of scarce
and high-priced foods, including
the substitution of cheaper and more
plentiful foods where possible"
2. Holding the line on wages as
we'll as prices, Including restraint
by labor leaders in demanding gen.
eral wage increases"
g. Expanding production in every
line so as to absorb some of the
purchasing power which is now fore
ing up food prices"
4. Needed steps to restrain spec
ulation in the commodity markets
If the exchanges are unwilling or
unable to do this, it should and must
be done by legislation"
Complaints Center on Margins.
Chief complaints concerning spec
ulative trading have centered
around the practice of allowing
grain purchases for future deliv-
cry on a so-called margin basis
This permits buying with down
payment of only percentage of the
purchase price.
The Agriculture Department
earlier this week asked the Com
modify Exchanges to double their
margin requirements, which for
some grains now run around 16 or
II per cent. The exchanges have
not acted thus far.
Mr.. Hope, as chairman of the po-
tent Agriculture Committee, is the
Republican manager of farm legis-
lation in the House.
Our food production, great as
1t Is" he declared. will not be suff-
cient this year to enable American
consumers to continue food con-
sumption at present levels and send
as much food abroad as we did dur
ing the last fiscal year.
This means that if we continue
to send as much abroad as we have
been doing. Americans must con-
sumo less"
Figures on Grain Deficit.
Secretary Anderson will report to
the cabinet committee that on the
basis of latest figures this country s
total grain production this year is
100000 bushels less than last
year.
Under a 40o,0o0,o0o- -bushel export
program, foreign countries would be
asked to take cut of 175,000,0 ,0OC
bushels as compared with a TO-
000,000.bushel reduction for this
country.
The report may explain that actu-
al harvest yields may be larger than
now indicated, since 1t still is posi-
BILE for the corn crop to recover
somewhat. In that event, the export
goal could be revised upward later
if foreign needs became urgent.
Reserve Is Planned.
The Agriculture Department is
anxious to hold back a larger re-
serve of wheat as insurance against
a possible short crop next year. The
drought in the corn belt this year
Tas made the agency cautious.
= Should the wheat crop look favor
able next spring, it would be pos
sible also to share some of the re-
serve with shortage areas then with
out endangering this country's
wheat supply. Europe's critical
period of need Is expected to come
late In the winter and early spring
after it has used up its own sup
plies.
Evening star., 1947-09-18
Petkoy Appeal Rejected
By Bu|gar Supreme Court
BY the Associated Press


SOFIA, Bulgaria, Sept. 1s.-The
Bulgarian Supreme Court has re.
jected the appeal of Nikola Petkov
Agra7ian opposition leader sem
fenced a month ago to be hanged
on charge of conspiring against
Premier Georgi Dimitrov's Father
land Front government.
A defense plea for clemency was
filed today with Provisional Presi-
dent Vassil Kolarov. If this plea
fails, Mr.. Petkov will be hanged.
The Agrarian Party has beer
outlawed in Bulgaria. Mr.. Petkoy
81, has been in trouble since Sep
tember, 1945, when he withdrew
from the Fatherland Front coali-
tion because of its domination by
Communists. He called for free
elections. The United States and
Britain have vainly demanded a
review Of his case.
Romania is developing a sunf1ower
seed industry to obtain vegetable
oil.
Evening star., 1947-09-18
Children PIuy With TINT

NEWARK, N. j., (P.-A park
policeman idly watched four young
sters toss around can they had
found. Then he frantically halted
the game. The can was labelled:
high explosive, INT, for frontline
demolition"
Evening star., 1947-09-18
JAW Bands 10000 in Co-op
To Fight Prices in Michioon );

au-out fight against infiationary
prices. ~
They agreed to urge their locals
to put up the 81 per capita, which
would be in the form of a loan to
get the cooperative program un.
derway.
Evening star., 1947-09-18
AIIegony County Probes
Death of Jail Innate
BY the Associated Press

CUMBERLAND, Md, Sept. 1S.-
Allegheny County authorities are
investigating the death of Lawrence
Harvey. 20, in Memorial Hospital
yesterday after he suffered a frac-
tured skull in the county Jail.
Deputies at the Jail said Harvey
jumped or fell down a flight of
metal stairs. his head striking a
brick. wall.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-31
Drustveni koledar

6. aprila, nedelja. - Koncert
zbora "Slovan" v Slovenskem
drustvenem domu ma Recher
Ave. Pricetek oh $3.50 popol-
dne.
6. aprila, nedelja. - Drustvo
Spartans st. SIG SNPJ piles
v avditoriju Slovenskega ma
rodnega donna ma St. Clair
Ave.
II. aprila, petek. - Gophers
Veterans Club - pies v av-
ditoriju slovenskega narod-
mega donna ma st. Clair Ave.
IL. aprila, sobota. - Progresiv-
ne Slovenke -- Piles v avdito-
riju Slovenskega narodnega
donna ma st. Clair Ave.
IL. aprila, nedelja. - Veselica
drustva Brooklyn Stew. 1875
SNIP v Domu Zapadnih Slo-
vencev, 6818 Denison Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-31

kamor spada. Donna ga menda
vendar ne bos tiscala v, takin
nevarnih cash, kaj -. !? ~Ka-
dar bos kaj potrebovala, bos pa
dobila, ker vedno ne bos mogla
ostati "a gospodinjo. Postarala
sva Sc, Permanca :"
"Dobro, tako bonn storila :"
Tako Sc je tudi zgodilo: start
Munk je dobil cd ME hranilno
knjiznico, odsel z MO " ono po-
sojilnico, oblastno dvignil tam
denar in ga nalozil v svoji po-
sojilnici. Niti najmanj ga nj mo-
tilo, da je v nasprotni posojil-
nici dobil svojega sina Ladeja,
XII Sc je cd zadrege zgrbil "a mi
20 kakor pohojen crv. Potem je
odnesel knjizico Permanci z be-
sedami:
"Vidis, Permanca, zdaj je
stvar urejena :"
Ahac je bill preprican, da je
igro denarjem ze izgubil. Je-
zilo ga je, da je matt imela vec
zaupanja do drugih ljudi kakor
do MEGA, in ze je videl tajno ro-
ko, XII sega po denarju, S kate
rim hi 81 mogoce kdaj tudi on
lahko pomagal. Cd zene jih je
moral zaradi tega dosti presli-
sati. Pri vsej grenkobi, XII ga je
navdajala, je bilo edino dobro
to, da je zena prav zaradi tega
denarja ,postala silno razborita
in je zacela Ahacove nasprot-
nike kar sovraziti.
(Dalje prihodnWc)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-31
Dr.. "CornioIo Hive {"
st. 4q3 7. M.

Uradnice drustva "CARNIO-
LA HIVE" st. 493 T. M. "a leto
1947 so sledece:
Predsednica Josephine Stwan;
podpredsednica Christine .Gla-
van; bivsa predsednica Mary
Bolta, duhovna voditeljica Ma
ry Tekaucic; zapisnikarica in
bolniska tajnica Julia Brezovar;
financna tajnica Pauline Debe-
vec, lilo E. u St., EN-. 1854;
vratarica Pauline Zigman;
spremljevalka Mary Maine;
straznica Mary Petschauer;
nadzornice: Frances Tavcar,
Jean Paik in Ursula Unetic.
Seize Sc vrsijo vsako prvo sre-
do v mesecu v SND.
Assessment mora biti placan do
zadnjega dine v mesecu. Pobira
Sc ma seji in vsakega 25. v me-
secu.
Bolne clanice Sc maj javijo pri
Mrs. Julia Brezovar, 1173 E.
60 St., EN- 4758.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-31

Democratic Club - pies v
+ avditoriju slovenskega ma
!. rodnega donna ma St. Clair
Ave. 80
II. maja, sobota. - Drustvo
Geo. Washington st. 18O ABB
pies v avditoriju Sloven-
skega narodnega donna ma st.
Clair Ave.
Is. maja, nedelja. - Slovenska
Dobrodelna Zveza program
v avditoriju Slovenskega ma
rodnega donna ma St. Clair
Ave.
"a. maja, sobota. - Drustvo Sv.
Katarine st. 20 ZSZ - pies
v avditoriju Slovenskega ma
rodnega donna ma St. Clair
Ave.
rs. maja, nedelja. - SDZ Bowl
ers - prireditev v avditoriju
Slovenskega narodnega donna
ma st. Clair Ave.
1. junija, nedelja.-Piknik dru-
stva "Soca" st. 26 SDZ ma
prostorih Donna zapadnih Slo-
vencev ma Denison Ave.
29. junija, nedelja. - Piknik
pevskega drustva "Zvon" ma
prostorih Donna zapadnih Slo-
vencev, 6818 Denison Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-31

Is. aprila, ncdelja. - Glasbena
Matica - koncert v avditori-
ju Slovenskega narodnega do
~ ma ma st. Clair Ave.
10. aprila, sobota. = Loska Do
: lima - pies v avditoriju Slo-
venskega narodnega donna ma
st. Clair Ave. ..
20. aprila, nedelja. - Opereta
pevskega zbora "Jadran' v
Slovenskem delavskem domu
ma Waterloo Rd.
rs. aprila, petek. - Cavalier
Club - Piles v avditoriju Slo-
venskega narodnega donna ma
St. Clair Ave.
26. aprila, sobota. - Drustvo
Marie Magdalene Stew. 1852
KSKJ - pies v avditoriju
Slovenskega narodnega donna
ma st. Clair Ave.
~. aprila, nedelja. - Drustvo
Majka Bozja Bistricka st. AZ
y HBZ - proslava avditoriju
slovenskega narodnega donna
ma st. Clair Ave.
2. maja, petek.-G. I. Buddies
Club - Piles v avditoriju Slo-
venskega narodnega donna ma
St. Clair Ave.
8. maja, sobota. - Drustvo 20
Kristusa Kralja st. 226 KSKJ
- pies v avditoriju Sloven-
skega narodnega donna ma ST..
Clair Ave.
8. maja, sobota. - Vecerja in
pies v pocast vojnim vetera-
nom drustva Napredek st. 1872
ABB v SLOW. drustvenem do
mu ma Recher Ave.
4. maja, nedelja. Croatiar
Cultural Club - koncert v av-
ditoriju Slovenskega narodne-
ga donna ma St. Clair Ave.
9. maja, petek. - Veterans Of
w. War No. 2 post Is - pies
v avditoriju Slovenskega ma
rodnega donna ma St. Clair
Ave.
10. maja, sobota. - Drustvo
Clevelandski Slovenci st. IA
SDZ - pies v avditoriju Slo-
venskega narodnega donna ma
St. Clair Ave.
IL. maja, nedelja. - Zbor Abra-
sevic - koncert in pies v av-
ditoriju Slovenskega narodne-
ga donna ma St. Clair Ave.
II. maja, nedelja. - zenski od-
SEX Donna zapadnih Sloven-
cev ma Denison Ave. priredi
Materinski dan oh 1O-letnici
obstoja.
16. maja, petek. - 23rd Ward
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-31
Odbor. podr. St. Ia
SIovenske zenske
ZVeZe
"a letO 1917:

I'd lGLO lSf
Frances Rupert, castna pred
sednica, Jennie Puncoh, pred
sednica, Antonia ,Svetek, pod
predsednica, Mary Unetic, 922
E. 200 St., tajnica, Antonia
Sterlekar, blagajnicarka, Mary
strukel, zapisnikarica. - Mad
zorni odbor: Frances Globokar,
pred, Frances Grcman, Agata
Zajc.
Seize sc vrsijo vsak prvi torek
v mesecu v Slovenskem drustve-
nem domu ma Recher Ave. oh
8. uri.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-31
(Nadaljevanje)

Anaca, XII sc Je nekega dne po-
novno odpravil k Zabevu po
preklicno izjavo. Ker je tudi
MEGA vodila pot mimo Lozekar-
ia, Sc je ia tudi MENU. pridru-
I'll. Ahacu -je njegova tovarisi-
ia bila zelo neljuba, ker je ho-
tel stvar opraviti kolikor mo-
goce mas krivnem. lToda Loze-
karja Sc nj bilo mogoce kar ta-
ko otresti in rad ali nerad je
Ahac moral trpeti njegovo druz-
DO. Kmalu pa Sc je pokazalo, da
je bila Lozekorjeva tovarisija
tudi zanj dragocena. Zabev Sc je
delal, ko da mu nj VISA stvar po-
polnoma mic mar, in je stregel
Ahacu mostom, kakor je pref
stregel Dvorniku. Matt je bila
Sc bolj zbegana kakor zadnjic,
ne vedoc, ali maj podpise, kar je
zahtevaf cd ME sin, ali ne. Te-
daj je Lozekar zavpil:
"Tri dni pa oleja nj Matt,
lie podpisite izjavo, Ahac je ven-
dar vas sin :"
Ahac je spet dobil preklicno
izjavo odpovedi, XII jo je Loze-
kar cello kot prica podpisal. In
spet Sc je Ahac pomirjen vrnil
v Dobrije. Nepristranski Zabev
je zadevo seveda takoj sporocil
Dvorniku, XII je bill spet v novi
zagati, Toda VIDAL Sc nj kar ta-
ko. Petdeset tisoc je bilo petde-
set tisoc In nekega dne Sc
je spet odpravil ma low "a mimi.
To pot je namenoma Sci mimo
Lozekarja in ga vel S seboj. "a
beva je low spet veljal najmanj
dvajset litrov mosta in dive. klo-
basi. Dvornik tokrat HI zahte-
val cd Permance hranilne .khf-
zice, ampak novo izjavo, S ka-
tero maj bi starka preklicala iz-
javo, dano Ahacu. Knjizica bi
sele potem prav prisla, kadar bi
sc videlo, kako stvari stole. To-
da Permanca je postala strasno
nezaupljiva in Dvornik nj mogel
drugace, kakor z Lozekarjem
vred prespati noe ma trdi klopi
"a Zabevovo pecjo in nadaljeva-
ii drugi dan tam, kjer je ,sinoei
nehal. ,sele drugi dan mu je
uspelo 'dobiti cd starke potreb-
no izjavo, katero je prav tako
podpisal tudi Lozekar.
Novih sest mesecev je prete-
klo med posojilnicama pred
laganjem preklicnih in ovih pre-
klicnih izjav, XII jih je stara Per-
manca vztrajno podpisovala tel
in oni stranki. Druga drugi sta
stranki odpovedovali vlogo, XII
pa je Sc vedno ostala v prvi po-
sojilnici. Ceprav je Ahac pol
no paro deloval ma strani Lade-
jeve posojilnice, Sc je drugi
stranki vendarle posrecilo, da je
nekega dne spravila v Dobrije
samo Permanco, XII je cd poso-
jilniee odlocno zahtevala izpla-
. clio vloge, trdec, da hoce imeti
ze mir. Tam so jo zaman sku-
Sail pomiriti, potem pa so j re-
xii, da j vloge ne morejo iz-
placati, ker SO vezani ma zako-
niti odpovedni rok. Permanca,
XII Sc ma te stvari nj razumela,
Sc je vrnila domov Sc bolj raz-
burjena, kot je odsla.
Da bi oosojilnici sprawl stvar
ma cisto in bi sc konckno lahko
mirno polastili vloge, sta.pokli-
cali ma pomoc svoja pravna Ia
stopnika. Nazadnje je stvar do
bila v roke sodnija, XII je, odloci-
la, da je pravica ma strani i
Dvornikove posojilnice. Tud j
Permanco so hotel spraviti ma
sodnijsko razpravo, vendar ona
nj hotela o tenn mic slisati in je
zahtevala samo svoj .denar.
Knjizice pa nj hotela nikomur
vec izrocati.
Ker Dvorniku nj pomagalo
.nobeno popivanje pri Zabevu,
,je moral poiskati Be zadnjo po-