davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-04

Montana Power. ADV.
Mrs. James Waiter of Bris-
tol, S. D., arrived in Hardin
Friday to spend two or three
week at the home of her bro
ther-in-law and sister, DR.. and
Mrs. Charles Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Scott
and family spent the week end
in Park City at the home OF
Mrs. SCOTS parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Saunders
and Mrs. Lora Kerns spent the
week end in Gillette, Wyo.,
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Faunce,
who spent several days with
Mrs. Faunce's brother : in = law
and sister: Mr. and Mrs. Ben
KleinheSselink, returned Tues
day to their home in Great
Falls.
WHEN it clears you can plant
pansies, gladiola, rose bushes.
Blooming plants, geraniums,
fisherman's baskets, fuchsias.
Cut flowers, roses, carnations,
tulip, sweet peas, gardenias and
corsages for the Prom. Mrs.
Fred Waterman, Phi. IS, 2 blocks
N. of city park. ADV.
P. D. Thomson, manager of
the local Woodward store, ex-
poets to leave Saturday for st.
Louis, Mo-, on a two-week buy
ing trip for his store.
Mrs. L. P. Strand and Miss
Betty Christensen attended the
annual meeting of the Montana
Public Health association which
was held at the Billings Com
mercial club Monday and
Tuesday.
Miss Florence Bentley, daugh-
ter of Rev. and Mrs. C.. A.
Bentley of Crow Agency, played
an organ solo, Because" by
Dickinson, at the Spring Stu
dent recital at Linfield College,
McMinnVille, Ore, where she
is a student.
DID you see the new Hoov-
er Cleaner? None better. Elder
Hdwe. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy French,
Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. William
Ausmus drove to Sheridan and
Buffalo, Wyo.. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Saunders
received word this week that
their son, Bob, has been elect
ed president of the Junior
Glass at Montana State College
in Bozeman.
Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Grind
helm and family and Mrs.
Glen Gustafson left Monday
for Glasgow to attend the Bap-
fist church convention being
held in that city all this week.
RUMMAGE sale, under aus
pices of Christian Doctrine
class, st. Joseph's church, Sat
urday, May 6, in the new
Ford Bldg, across from Kuch-
era's Furniture Store. ADV.
Thomas D. Campbell made a
two-day stopover in Hardin
Thursday and Friday on his
way to Alaska by plane.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. McLaugh-
lin, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Schauffler, Mr.. and Mrs. Loren
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-04
Formers Fighting
Cutworra Invusion

State Entomologist J. H. Pep
per has reported that south
central Montana wheat farmers
are fighting an army of cut
worm infestation. Already, mix
ing station for poison have been
set up in Yellowstone and Big
Horn counties. Others will be
opened in Carbon and Stillwa-
ter counties when necessary.
Many stubble fields and
marginal lands are infested
heavily" Pepper stated. There
is an additional problem of
seeding spring crops in the in
tested areas. We certainly ex-
pect to find extensive, large
scale damage when reports are
all in"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-04
Geology Students
Visit Yellowtdil

The geology class of Rocky
Mountain college, Billings, re-
Gently returned from a field trip
to Yellowtail dam site, south of
Hardin.
A total of 10 students made
the trip in cars, under the
sponsorship of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Picton, college geology in
structor. No specimens were
brought back with the group,
but close survey was made of
the rock formations, and other
items of interest in the area.
Future trips of the group call
for a field venture to Mystic
Lake, and the Montana Power
poWerhouse at the lake. This
trip will be made during the
month of May.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-04
Locals

Mr: and Mrs. Vern Lehnard
sI,nn son were Saturday evening
supper guests at the Elmer
az MI: and Mrs. Sterling Loan
~; VINO drove to Billings on
nn1aay 70 transact business, re-
n offatned there overnight because
WI. and Mrs. Donald Kali
1erg ana son David returned to
hardin Saturday after having
spent a week in LeWistoWn Wis
bang at the Dooley Pauley
REBEkAHiS Mothers Day
food sale, May Is, at @ a. m. at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-04
MERCHANTS TO MEET

The Retail Merchants divi-
sion of the Chamber of Com
merce will hold it's regular
monthly meeting Friday night
at the v. F. w. clubrooms, at
$50 p. m. Dinner will be serv-
ed by the v. F. w. Ladies Aux
iliary.
All retail merchants are
urged to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-04

Patent medicines were arnor
the most regularly adyertised
commodities in early American
papers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-04

There will be no rehearsal of
the Community Chorus as sched-
uled for May 8, w. J. Brekke,
director, announced today.
However, all members of the
chorus are requested to be
present at 7 p. m. at the Com
munity room of the courthouse
on Monday, May Is, for a re-
hearSal session.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-04
Friday, April %
independence Day

FRIDAY, April %, should be
remembered as Taxpayers In
dependence Day" according to
Montana Congressman Wesley
A. D'EWart.
1.-The average wage or salary
Garner must pay every cent ne
earned in the first lit days OF
this year to the tax collector
D'Ewart said.
ION April %, for the first
time this year, the average tax
payer was working for himself
and his family instead of the
government. If we don't cut
government spending now
Taxpayers independence Day
will be sometime in May ir
1851" D'Ewart commented.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-04
Two Are Fined In
Justice Court

Two cases were heard in the
Justice court of G. A. Corkins
on May 1, both highway viola
lions.
Louis A. Wolff of Sioux Falls,
S. D., posted a $40 bond for
speeding, and Lawrence S.
Fuller Of Sheridan was fined
SIS for improper parking.
- 49, I'D
The Arkansas Gazette at Lit
tie Rock was the first Arkan-
Sas newspaper. @a=.
Read the Classified Ads.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-04

The first school to teach limo
type operating was operated in
Chicago in 1902.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-04

Last year, 269, 1000 pedestrians
we're injured in the United
States.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-04

Read the Classified Ads.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-11-03

The energy of t h e classroom
teacher should be conserved for actu-
al teaching by lowered work load
and increased staffs OF teaching per-
sonnet, is the opinion of the Montana
Federation of Teachers, as expressed
in policy statement adopted at the
recent NIT convention in Butte.
For teachers to do their best work
by the children in their classrooms,
the delegates urged maximum class
sizes of not to exceed 20 for the
kindergarten and primary levels; and
not over % for fourth grade through
high school. A similar limit of %
students per teacher was felt de-
sirable for the college level.
AS means of bringing more peo-
pie into the field of teaching, and to
secure more qualified teachers, the
convention also urged minimum
salary of at least $4,000 for such
qualified teachers, with maximums
of at least $4,000.
Ask Higher Foundation Schedules
Amendment of present school fl
nance laws to allow an increase of
$50 in per pupil schedules of the
foundation program, was urged by
the convention. Also, legislation will
be sought to have the state supply
500 of the operating cost of schools;
an increase in the permissive levy
to allow for variations in the cost
of educating the child due to local
conditions.
Another convention action APP
proved passage of a measure giving
school boards optional powers to
levy taxes to create sinking fund
for building purposes so that dis
tricts need not go into debt
Continue Support of Tax Committee
Continued participation in the
Joint Tax Study Committee sponsored
by NIT, the state federation of
labor and the Montana Farmers IN
ion, and the program of the commit
tee were approved by the conven-
ton. The committees program calls
for:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-11-03

boards to the small operators; voted
for the bankers refielf" bill, and
voted for memorial condemning the
Missouri Valley Authority.
In view of his record in the state
legislature, it is not surprising that
D'Ewart in Congress voted for the
Case bill (vetoed by Truman) which
would have virtually repealed the
Norris-LaGuardia anti-injunction law;
for the Taft-Hartley law; for trans
fer of control of tidelands oil to the
states, and aginst price controls.
On November Z, the farmers,
workers, consumers and other social
ly-minded citizens of Montana will
have change to retire Mr.. D'Ewart
to private life.-Dr. MYRON TRIP.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-11-03
FACILITIES EXPANSION AT
CUSTODIAL SCHOOLS IS
ASKED BY WESTWALL

MILES CITY, Oct. 29-Dr. Arthur
E. Westwell, president of the state
training school at Boulder, discussed
the problems of that school at an
open meeting of the American AS
ISOLATION of University Women.
Explaining that there are $50 pa
tients in space which should house
only $50, he asked that legislators
be elected who are humanitarian
enough to provide more room for
the unfortunate ones. DR.. Westwell
said the state school at Boulder has
Ehe same problems as the state
school in Miles City-both schools
need more buildings.
He explained the curriculum of
the schools and said they couldn't
take care of all students applying.
Mothers can administer a home
course to their own children, pro-
vided they have the necessary pa
thence, he said. Home courses are
available by applying to the depart
ment of welfare.
Mrs. F. H. Petro spoke on legis-
lative matters coming up in the cleo
ton. Mrs. John Dietz, AAUW branch
president, announced the Minnesota
Centennial art exhibit to be spon-
sored by the AAUW in Miles City
in November.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-11-03
TEACHERS ADOPT PROGRESSIVE PROGRAM FOR
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF MONTANA

l. Upward revision of the personal
and corporate income taxes.
2. Require complete re-valuation
of all property for taxing pur-
poses.
3. Require the imposition of the
permissive 2 u mill statewide
property tax.
4. Require progressive revision of
the inheritance tax law and the
imposition of gift tax.
Urge Gubernatorial Recommendation
Montana Federation of Teachers
will also urge Governor Bonner to
include in his legislative message a
recommendation that the commission
to study the states resources and
tax system be created and revitalized
by the appointment of persons "who
are really interested in the study.
The recommendation should include
appropriation to make the study.
Consistent with NIT policy, the
convention again expressed strong
opposition to the SALES TAX as
source of revenue.
Endorse Separate Department
OF Labor
Two constitutional amendments
the separate department of labor, and
the amendment to raise the limita-
ton of indebtedness of school dis
tricts for building purposes from 3
to per cent, received delegate APP
proval.
Also asked is that the legislature
study the certification law passed
in 1949 with view toward revision.
Officers Elected
Officers elected to guide NIT dur
ing the next year are:
President, Kathleen Mcclure, Ana
conda; vice president, Thelma Laur,
Bozeman; secretary-treasurer, Marie
Clifford, Butte; chairman of the or
ganizing committee, John Swackham-
mer, Missoula; chairman of the leg
islative committee, Mary Louise
Thompson, Butte; chairman of the
retirement committee, John Savage,
Great Falls, and chairman of the ten
ure committee, Dewey Erath, Deer
Lodge.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-11-03
McGUFFEY URGES VOTES
FOR LEVERNE HAMILTON
AND l. L. PRICE
Roman Montana
Oct. 30, 1850

The Peoples Voice:
Last week, before teachers gath
ering in Missoula, DR.. Melby, former
president of the University of Mon
tana, is quoted as saying: "Commu-
nism is an idea and you can't kill an
idea with gun. You can't kill an
idea by prosecuting the people who
have it. You can't kill communism by
spending money. The only way is by
a better idea"
Now it is plain that administra-
ton and government leaders are
acting on, exactly the opposite as
sumption. They, certainly, believe
they can kill communism with guns
and bombs.
Mike Mansfield has voted for all
of the armament bills. M.cGinnis has
come out flatly in favor of all this
armament program and says he is
in favor of universal military train
ing. "Mac and Mike" are so alike.
1t is certainly plain that those of
us who are opposed to all this arma-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-11-03

ment spending, if we want to vote
our convictions, must vote for Lee
Verne Hamilton. At least, in this way,
we will be able to register a protest
against what is being done.
Likewise, if we want to vote for
man who will represent our wishes
we should vote for Larry Price for
railroad commissioner. We know the
record of his opponents and we know
that PRICE represents the things that
we stand for.
Sincerely yours,
JOHN McGUFFEY
Send a Voice subscription in now
for that neighbor of yours.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-11-03
RAvALLI COUNTY READER
PRAISES HENRY, CONDOR

Hello Readers of The People
Voice: Elections just around the
corner. l do wish all of you could
read the editorial Financial Genius"
published in Hamilton this month.
The article proves why every voter
should vote to elect John E. Henry
for State Treasurer He is upright,
honest, capable, sincere and true
American citizen. | am sure no one
can write a truthful fault finding
statement against him. When he held
office Montana state penitentiary
warden, | talked to an ex-convict
who had served several months under
Mr.. Henry. He stated 'Mr. Henry
was a Big Brother to every one. He
was strict, kept good order and ev-
erything was run for the future well
fare of those there. Upon anyone
leaving their lesson learned to walk
the good straight road, it was their
own fault if they ever came back
and not Mr.. Henry's."
This means so much to we tax
payers and voters ga Big Brother"
in every public office. ga sincere,
honest worker" | have heard these
four words ahead of Mr. Henry's
name. These are the kind we must
vote into office for our welfare.
Our office holders who have served
us well by our votes we should keep
them. New public servants as we'll
as those who have proved true,
give them all a helping hand, aid
them in every way to make our taxes
less and government better. By our
votes place Montana above greed,
such as is carried on by our State
Board of Education at this very
time. A lot of tax money and squand
cred time wasted. Their unethical
conduct has certainly earned the
of every taxpayer and |
7oter, also honest educators.
State uperintendent of Public
Instruction Mary M. Condor is justly
entitled to a worthy merit for her
integrity and her intellectual per-
'ormance of her official duties. l
lope she will never take a back seat |
or these under educated officials, |
Who are Incorporate and lack knowl- |
.dge and understanding for the edu-
:ation of Montana college students
More glory to you Supt. Condor
md all other office holders who
lave such fine deepseated brains,
Who cannot be lead by the nose or
ribbed, who are crank" in the face
# wrong doors, who honor their
areer as public servants. | shall
say Mary M. Condor is
A Big Sister,, sincere, honest work
T for education. Voters keep watch
f our estate Board of Education"
ow this case ends and by whom?
Sincerely,
Mrs. OSCAR c. HAUGEN,
Corvallis
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-11-03
Rep. D'EWART'S RECORD CONSISTENTLY
REACTIONARY

Rep. Wesley D'Ewart, now seeking
reelection from the eastern Montana
Congressional district, repeatedly
proved himself to a reactionary ally
of special privilege while a member
of the state legislature.
In his initial term at Helena, State
Rep. D'Ewart voted against a bill to
require public utilities to file annual
statements of the value of their prop
erty for rate-making purposes; voted
against organized labor's proposal to
abolish Plan ii of the Workman's
Compensation Act; voted against the
railroad brotherhoods demand for
setting maximum length of intra-
state trains; voted against taking
mortgages on real and personal prop
erty out of the exempt category and
putting them on the tax rolls; voted
against bill to set minimum wage
for women employees; voted against
bill to make silicosis an occupa-
tional disease under the Workmen's
Compensation Act; voted against a
telephone tax; voted against tax on
electrical energy; voted for a bill to
raise income tax rates in the lower
brackets while lowering them for the
upper income categories; vo t e
against against a moratorium on fore
closures of mortgages on small homes,
and voted against a bill to provide
security for wages for those EN-
ployed by mining companies without
assets.
Voted Against State NLRB
Two years later he voted against |
g bill to permit state employees to
and bargain collectively; !
voted against establishment of a
Montana Labor Relations Board;
voted against bill to widen exemp-
tons in garnishee actions; voted
against limiting the hours of labor
for underground miners; voted to
restrict the possibility of initiating
legislation or forcing referendums on
legislative enactments; voted against
4 Welfare Act to care for the needy.
Voted Against Beet Growers
In the State Senate D'Ewart voted
.or bill with Joker" that would
rave saved the Western Life Insur
lnce Company several thousand dol
airs in taxes; voted against bill to
protect Montana beetgrowers against
possible chiseling by the professors;
'oted against bill to give greater
-oting power on grass conservation
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-11-03
Great Falls Pension Group
To Meet Sunday

GREAT LS-Informative talks
by candidates and others will feature
the meeting of the Montana Old Age
Pension association this Sunday,
Nov. 5. Also, there will be free re-
freshments and special music for the
occasion. The meeting will start at
2 p. m. in the American Legion hall,
205 Central Avenue.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-11-03
SUPREME COURT

Written decisions of the Mon
tana Supreme Court disclose Judge
Harry Freebourn is one of your
best Supreme Court Judges.
Judge Freebourn's decisions are
clear and direct. They show cour-
age of conviction and straight
thinking.
Judge Freebourn, a quiet
friendly, kindly man, has, in his
sixty years of living, combined
thirty years of active law practice,
service as county attorney, at
torney general, and Supreme
Court Judge, with rare experiences
of life, so as to be fine Judge.
Judge Freebourn will deeply APP
preciate your vote for Associate
Justice of the Montana Supreme
Court.
Circulated and paid for by the
Freebourn for Supreme Court Club,
VIM. Freebourn, Sec, Butte, Mont.)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-16
DIPLOMATINES
KEISTENYBES

Dickson Preston CLEVE-
Ian PRESS taip apraso viena
diplomatini priemima Washing
tone:
"Vakar vakare Dean AchesOn
surenge vakariene Washingtone.
JUS galetumet pagalvoti, kad
kalbos apie saltaji kara yra tik
isivaizdavimas pypke berlkant.
Kiekvienas, kas buvo kas nors,
buvo cia - iskaiant ir Alex
sandra Paniuskina, kuris stojo
darbuotis bufiete prie vakarie-
mes, kaip senas biciulis. Kaip
tik salia 10, sypsodamasis, bu-
vo Povilas zadeikis, zilagalvis
Lietuvos minister's, kurio kras-
ta Sovietu Sajunga taip entu-
ziastingai prarijo prizes 10 metu.
Veliau Paniuskinas linksmai
|plepejo su Wellington Koo, KIM
jos nacionalistu vyriausybes pa
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-16
Propagandos
ugnis uzkurta
Rinkimines nuotaikos Didziojoj Britanijoj
DIRVOS correspondence Angijoje

galiojo ia svarbioji karaliaus
proklamacija.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-16
VEL KACETAI?

Britu karine valdzia isgalvojo
nauja tremtiniq kankinimo bu-
da - perduoti stovyklas vokie-
ciu administracijai. Visi britu
zonos tremtiniu DPACC-ai gavo
paredyma Xxi kovo 81 dienos at
leisti visus tarnautojus DIP. Isa-
kyme pasakyta, kad tremtiniu
stovyklos bus perduotos vokie-
ciu administrator ir stovyklQ
komendantams isakoma j sto-
vyklu administracija vietoje DIP
priimti tiktai vokiecius. Taigi,
po kovo men. 81 d. visi DIP, ga
lintieji ir negalintieji emigruo-
ii, bus valdomi vokieciq.
Islaisvinti is vokieciu kacetu
ir priverstiniu darby, tremtiniai
vel grazinami panasia padeti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-16
Oar vienaS pir$tas MaSkvai j aki

is Brooklyno ir J. Rimasauskas
is Clevelando.
Esant irodymams, kad sovie-
tuose yra koncentracijos sto-
vyklos, bolsevikai turi tuos iro-
dymus sugriauti. Jie teisinasi,
kad tose stovyklose laikomi tik
kriminalistai. Tad D. Rousset
ir reikalauja, kad butu isileista
komisija aplankyti tas stovyklas
ir patikrinti, ar tikrai taip yra,
kaip bolsevikai sake.
Niekas netiki, kad tokia ko-
misija butu ileista j Russia, bet
jeigu Maskva atsisakys ja isl
leisti, tai jau vien tas bus dar
vienas prisipazinimas, kad il tu-
ri ka slepti nuo pasaulio akiu :. !.
Bolsevikai nori nukreipti pa
saulio axis kur kitur. Jie pri-
kisa D. Rousset, kodel jis nema-
to, kas dedasi Ispanijoj, Graiki-
|joj ir kitur.
D. Rousset j tai taip atsiker-
ia:
| - Ateis laikas ir tam. Bet
visu pirma turime susirupinti,
kada toki dalykai dedasi "socia-
lizmo tevyneje", kuri pirmoji
gi turetu duoti zmogaus teisiu
ir laisves apsaugojimo pavyzdi.
Nuo cia reikia pradeti apsivaly-
ma!
zinoma, Rousset nepanaikins
cekistin6s sistemos savo komisi-
iu projektais. Bet Wis delto tai
yra dar karta dlris Maskvai
pirstu tiesiai j aki. o taip pat
akiu atverimas daugeliui tn
lengvatikiq. kurie dar ligi siol
j Maskva ziuri tik per rausvus
akinius.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-16

Prancuzijoje yra sajunga, j
kuria priklauso prancuzai, buve
vokieciu isvezti j Vokietijos ka-
lejimus, koncentracijos stovyk-
las ar priverstinius darbus.
Tokios organizacijos, zinoma,
niekas negali pavadinti, kad il
yra naciska = fasistiska, mes il
susideda vien is tokiu, kuriuos
naciai persekiojo, kurie prizes
juos kovojo.
Ir stai dabar toji organizacija
pasiryzo sudaryti ypatinga ko-
misija, kurios tikslas butp pa
TEXT Russia ir ten istirti vel
kiancias koncentracijos stovyk-
las -.
Sumanymas susilauke labai
didelio pritarimo. Vyriausias to
sumanymo kelejas yra vienas is
buvusiu naciu kankiniu, tulas
David ROusset.
Jei jis bltu koks nors is desi-
niuju, tai bolsevikams gal leng-
viau il butu apsaukti fasistu
bet jis kaip tik yra buves ko.
munistas, manoma, kad toks pat
ir dabar esas. tik ne stalinistas
Sake, kad jis esas puikus kal-
betojas. geras propagandistas -
esq aiskiai juntama, kad isejes
komunistu propagandos mokyk-
la - auksto issilavini1no, sun
kiai sukertamas.
D. Rousset renka visokia me-
dziaga, tinkama irodyti, kad Ru-
sijoj tikrai yra koncentracijos
stovyklos. Tos medziagos jam
yra suteike if lietuviai, net ir
is Amerikos: kunigas Pikturna
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-16
Filrna
"Lietuviai trentyje"

Pradejus Clevelande rodyti
filma "Lietuviai Tremtyje', SUI
sidomejimas jaja pasirode ir XII
tur. Yra kvietimas parodyti ia
filma Akrone, Ohio, vasario 26
diena, ir Detroite, Mich, kovo
IL diena. Nors dar galutinai ne
sutarta, bet manoma, kad grei-
ciausiai tomis dienomis mine
tose vietose 81 filma gales butt
rodoma. Placiau apie ja rasoma
Clevelando ziniose.