davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-29

Rep. Metcalf, who along with Muir
ray and Mansfield, requested the sub
committee hearing, submitted a state
there a shortage of freight cars, but
there also is shortage of the right
kind of cars" desired by segments
of the lumber industry.
Senators Humphrey (D-Minn. !,
Young Urn. d. and spokesman for
LANCER Urn. d. stated that the box
car situation in their state was very
serious again this year.
Defending Commodity Credit Cor
poration's slowness in moving CCC
stored grain, Roland Ballou, a CCC
official, testified that his agency is
doing all it could to move it's grain,
but there simply aren't enough cars.
Ballou's statement came in reply to
sharp questioning by Sen. Magnuson
(D-Wash.) on Gees practice of de-
laying shipment of its old grain until
shortly before harvest.
Hearings on the box car scare
shortage continued into Thursday
yesterday with spokesman for the
Association of American Railroads,
Commerce Commission, Ma
tional Farmers Union, American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, Minneapolis Traffic
Association, Buffalo Corn Exchange,
Board of Trade and Ma
tional Industrial Traffic League,
scheduled to be heard that day.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-29

production by the international As
ISOLATION of Machinists, will be pre-
scented.
Tuesday evening the trades & labor
committee will be hosts at a Chuck
Wagon dinner in the labor temple.
Wednesday evening the banquet
will be held in the temple, without
benefit of orators. Instead, a film
strip mr.. Fraud, the Right To Wreck
Man" developed by the Workers Edu
cation Bureau of the AFL, will be
shown to the delegates.
CONVENTION SPEAKERS
Tuesday morning, August 9: Chad
Smith, chairman of Montana Unenl-
ployment Compensation Commission;
John R. Ollie, regional director, U. S.
Department of Labor, San Francisco;
State Supreme Court Justice R. V.
Bottomly; j. L. McBreen, Portland,
vice president, Int'l Association of
Machinists; Cong. Orvin B. Flare
(either Tuesday or Wednesday,
Wednesday a. M, August 10: State
Senator Leroy Anderson, Conrad;
Lester J. Green, Denver, Init. Repr.
Hotel & Restaurant Employees; Don
w. Chapman, Great Falls, president
Montana Farmers Union; c. AL
Greene, San Francisco, regional di-
rector IL western states Labor's
League for Political Education; Ern-
est Salvas, Butte, District l board
member Intl. Union Mine, Mill &
Shelter Workers.
Thursday a. m, August IL: Attorn-
ey General Arnold H. Olsen; Henry
Yaeger, Helena, Joint Apprenticeship
Council; Dick Shipman, Great Falls,
MFU vice president; Robert Swan
berg, chairman, Industrial Accident
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-29

The weekend before convenlng of.
the convention several statewide
councils of individual craft unions
will hold regular annual meetings.
Besides disposal of federation bust
ness which has been accommodating
for convention action over the past
year, there will be, as usual, num-
Der of gifted speakers with messages
of interest to the delegates. Morning
sessions of the four-day conclave will
be devoted exclusively to speeches
with afternoon sessions reserved for
convention business.
One of the first committees APP
pointed the opening day will be the
canvassing group which, Immediately
upon being named, will start to can
vas ballots cast in the regular BIZ
ennial federation election held in
the month of June. Offices contested
and the winners decided by election
totals include the presidency with in
cumbent TIMBER pitted against Perry
Melton, former Kalispell painter and
editor; vice presidency incumbent Al
Root v. Norman Sloan, federation
executive board member from the
Helena-Bozeman-Liv Livingston district
the last two years; and three execu-
tive board posts. For the Helena dis
trict the contest is between Chester
Bates, Helena, and j. d. Collins,
Livingston; Billings-Miles City dis
trict, incumbent Ed Kautsky v. Eve
Ign Vonderheide; and Lumber & Saw
mill Workers member on federation
board, Warren Cork, Bonner, v. Will
liam Shawl, Libby.
SPECIAL FEATURES
Three unusual features have been
lined up by the convention committee
of Missoula Trades & Labor Assem-
bly,. On Tuesday afternoon, motion
picture, my Dad j. r." $250,000
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-29

as OF press ClIlo.
Although higher property taxes
were considered as a means of finan-
cling elementary and secondary edu-
cation, concensus of opinion of all
eight regional meetings was that
property taxes are already too high.
No region reporting, recommended a
sales tax, though it was conceded that
this source of income deserves further
study.
Other ideas expressed by the re-
gional groups indicated that the peo-
pie of Montana in these, too, have
much common ground for their
thoughts on education.
Generally expressed were the
attitudes that the schools should give
more attention to the go Rs and to
English, written and spoken; that
courses for college preparation and
vocational education should be avail
able to all students. Present teaching
methods are generally considered eff
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-29

Ill 0llCdSO.
The former international secretary
of Init. Union of Mine, Mill & Smelter
Workers, in reporting the reactions
of other AS&R locals of the union
to the "under-the-table" proposal,
stated that major locals throughout
the nation have voted down the offer
and expressed the same solid deter
mination to stay on the picket line
until a satisfactory settlement is
reached, as has East Helena Local r..
Whether at Perth An1boy, N. j., Ell
Paso, Baltimore, Tacoma, San Fran
cisco, Hayden, Ariz., Los Angeles or
Selby, Calf, smelterworkers are
showing the same solidarity of pur-
pose as the workers in East Helena.
AS&R HAS OTHER REASONS
FOR NOT SETTLING
The stubborn refusal of AS&R to
make "any formal offer worth con-
sidering," although Anaconda has
settled on a basis of IL II to .17H
cents per hour increase, and the other
two members of the "big four" in
the industry, Kennecott and Phelps
Dodge, appear near new contracts on
the basis of 15.5 cents or more per
hour increase, appears to be based
on AS&R's determination to establish
a lower wage level in the lead-zinc
industry then prevails in
copper production and refining Local
72 members have concluded.
After the Wednesday night meet
ng, Local ~ joined other AS&R
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-29
lES MONTANA need A
lew JUVENILE CODE?

Consideration of whether Mon
tana needs a new juvenile code will
get top billing at the Second An
nual Institute on Juvenile Delin-
quency which will be held at East
ern Montana College of Education
in Billings, August 1856.
Topics to be considered by the
institute include.
1. Juvenile court procedures.
2. Treatment of juvenile delin-
quents.
3. Detention and institutional
care.
a. Prevention of juvenile delin-
quency.
cies.
6. Juvenile probation.
Featured speaker at the three
day conference will be Joe Lob
man, sheriff of Cook county, Chi
cago, former chairman of the
Illinois Parole Board. Lehman is
recognized as an outstanding law
enforcement official and authority
on Juvenile delinquency.
The institute is sponsored by
Montana Probation and Parole
Association, Eastern Montana Col
lege of Education and Montana
Youth Study and Action Commit
tee.
Registration will begin at / p. M,
August a, in the Science building
at EMCOE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-29
AS&R CAN AFFORD
WAGE INCREASE

"The AS&R workers are on strike
because the company makes a fan
tastic claim of 'exceptionalism', the
union contends. 'It walls the familiar
refrain: Poor little AS&R must not
be treated the same as the big copper
companies. AS&R is lead and zine.
1t is service company that processes
the ores produced by other companies.
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-29
School Study Groups Back lrrome Tax
Hike, Shy Away From SaIz4 Tax

Higher Individual income and corporation license taxes
found considerable support delegates participating
eight of the conferences education which
held June according received by Russ Hart
ngs chairman of the Governors Pilot Committee Educat
Mary NJ Condon State Sup Public Instruction. Reports
the ninth regional conference Missoula
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-29
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Warm Air stef ElS Az9fgE MissouIa
58h Annual Pow Wow of
MSH Convenes August 9
HISTORICAL SOCIETY

Delegates from local union representing approximate
rs 900 rankande American Federation of Labor members
will Mssoula ten days hence for the opening OF
the 58th annual convention of State Federation of
Labor Tuesday August g. Mssoua Labor Temple reports
James S. TIMBER, federation president
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-29
Two-Cent Offer Snurned
Two Cent Offer Snurned
East Helena Workers Determined To
Hang Tough For Decent Settlement

%
&
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-07-29

told the strikers the meeting that
date the only formal offer by twocent
hour increase In addition customary Asa negotiations
package offer amounting about twelve
oneha cents had been suggested basis for settlement
BY the company last week joint meeting of
the negotiating
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-02
LOUIS End
By Lou Mroz
BASEBALL RECORDS

Popcorn, peanuts, crackjackS, and baseball If you
the proceeding statement doesn't make any sense it's
only because it isn't supposed TO- When write about
confusing subject, like to get into the proper state
Of mind While Jack Denly erstwhile Salem Express
sports writer me- I'll take page out of his
book and bat out dissertation on baseball.
You can't pick up paper without reading about
a new record that set by some baseball player.
couple Of weeks ago, Mickey Mantle, reached first
base 10 consecutive times. new record Give
been trying to get to first base with cute chicken
for consecutive years And if that's record,
don't like IT'D
Well anyhow getting back to baseball there are
more records broken than Carter has pills Gree Ad
for Carters). In the 1916 Worlds Series Harry (The
Cat Breechen of the st. Louis Cardinals beat the
Boston Red Sox times and in the process became
the first left handed pitcher to accomplish this feat
On the other hand II right handed pitchers have win
Worlds Series games
whole bunch of suggers have hit at least three
home in game. One of these days a new record
will be set when somebody hit three home runs in
might" game BaAeoaI records are seemingly satur-
ated and it takes genius to discover records
be set and old ones to be broken.
Being genius, I'll donate few ideas just in case
the record book is lacking information.
predict that the following records will be set
in the years to come. 1.-THE first baseball player with
Eskimo blood will drop pop fly behind home plate
"The Red Sox will the same lineup for three con-
secutye games" Tied Williams will catch a fish in
left field.
I also predict that the team that wins the most
games and loses the least will win the pennant
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-02
FOR RENT

RoXBURY - 8 rm, house.
3 pc. bath S42 mo. s rm.
apt, $50 mo. -rm. kit. apis.
Isl class condition and To-
cation, heat. hot water, gas,
electricity. furniture. silver
ware, dishes, refrigeration
$l2 TO Is per wk.
Also first class furnished
rooms in HoxburY and Bos-
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HOUSES, APIS, KlTcH-
ENETTES, ROOMS AND STORES
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH Us
FOR SERVICE. II you ARE IN
NEED OF A FIRST OR SEcoNE
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIF
WE CAN HELP you. CALL or
US. WE ARE HERE TO SERVI
ton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-02
Balanced Leagues
Will Save Baseball

Some of the boys who work in the press box at
Fenway Park have been compiling some very amazing
statistics about the Red Sox.
Out of this maze of unusual information came
what possibly may be the to question often
asked in baseball circles over the years.
whats Wrong With The Red Sox?"
It isn't their fielding, their pitching or their hit
ting, advised one of the scribes "Is the wind" Yuh,
the wind
"Most of the Red sox over the years just stand up
to the plate and swing for the fences he asserted
'Very few of them know how to bunt and it would seem
that some of them never heard of the word
"They just stand UP there and swing for the chum-
nv left field fence Then he opened up his charts to
prove his point.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-02

have a we'll balanced leagu
in both circuits.
What you'd then have
would be the type of baseball
that produces good even pitch
ing, exciting base trimmings
and a lot of other thrills
that bring fans through the
gates.
around anymore" as
George GObel would say.
so the only salvation for
baseball is to balance up
their leagues.
"And when all is said
and done, it has always
been the brilliant pitcher
who draws the crowds,
even though he is admit
nistering a drubbing TO
the home club.
I'VE haven't had any
Of them lately. But if you
remember Bob FeIIerS'
peak years, then you can
remember jammed grand
stands everytime he went
to the mound.
The scribe had one strong
point to bolster his argument
for uniformed ball diamonds,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-02
FOR SALE

CT. - DORCHESTER
Modern. Real Choice 3
family 5. s. 6 rooms. Sep
arate central hot water
heaters fired by oil. z va
caneies completely renovat-
ed. Exterior newly painted.
Front & rear porehes. hard
wood floors. white sinks.
enamel stoves. CT apprais-
ed. $4,000. CT terms.
ia S-5e4l.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-02
ERIC v. GREY
REAL ESTATE
40 WAUMBECK ST.
HI 5-41S8
nnnHEECrr

DORCHESTER
Stratton Street, 3-Family :
S-S-5-rooms Desperate heat
ers. white stoves. hardwood
floors. oil heat. recently re-
novated. S-rooms vacant for
buyer. Price $500.
Devon Street, 3-family s.
6-4-rooms. Beautiful neigh
borhood. 6-rooms for buyer
with oil heat. CT. pay $500
down. cost $4,000 per
month with the other two
rents will pay all notes.
ROXBURY
Warren Street 3-faniily 4
-4-4-rooms. Oil heat. HAIL
wood floors, cabin. kitchen,
beautiful flower garden
conveniently located near
Grove Hall. Price SIl,SO0.
Intervals Street 3 family.
oil heat, modern through
out. 4-S-s-rooms. S ultra
modern apt. for buyer.
Best offer.
Wabeano Street S-5-A-rms.
with 2-car garage. oil heat
with continuous hot water.
Excellent location. Price
$4,000.
FOR RENT
apartments. rooms Kitchen
etts, garage, for rent.
3-rooms unfurnished. Heat,
hot wafer. light & gas $50
per month.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-02

DORCHESTER - 5 fam. |
frame. 5-5-5 rms, Ia. wd.
frs. white sinks. white
stoves. 3 sep. sim. htrs..
with oil burners, cont. hi.
water, front and back piaz-
zas. Vacant apt for buyer.
Ass. $7.loo Price $4,000.
CAMBRIDGE-Guest house
l3 rooms brick. furnished,
2 baths, Q kitchens, good
plumbing. slate roof, oil
heat. filled with Harvard
students, income $225.o01
per month. This is a good
investment for only $l1.sop
ROXBURY - Blue Hill
Ave. 3 FAM. red brick sid
ings. 4-4-4 rooms; nice kit
chens. 2 baths; oil heat
tcentral) cont. hot water,
rent LIST floor apt. $500.
White cabinet sinks. Price
$4,000.
ON CAPE COD - Onset,
Mass. 8 room year round
cottage. h.w. fls.. modern
bath. white cabinet, sink.
gas and oil comb. kitchen
range. oil heat. fireplace.
garage attached-also 8 X 9
patio, beautiful lawn and
flowers-7 minutes walk TO
beach. amusements. shop
ping center. boating and
fishing-25 minutes walk TO
railroad station. Some furn.
iture included in sale-fi-
nancing TO be arranged.
Assessed for Sl30o.-Price
$4,000.
ROXBURY - 8 fam. frame
(shingled) 6-7-7 rooms, g.
steam heaters. INV. floors.
white sinks, on bus line.
very good house. ASS.
$500. Price Se.50o.
ROXBURY - 3 fam. frame
s-3-3-3-5-4 rms. good plumb
ing. gas and oil comb.
stoves. whit. sinks, furnace
heat tcoall for lst and End
frs. nd. wd. frs. back pi-
azzas, slate roof back and
front Yd.. AGAR gar. Income
$500 mo. Price $4,000.
TO LET |
ROXBURY
3 room furnished apt. |
pleantY of sun light & airy. |
Private entrance, share |
bath. Near transportation. |
$1,000 per. wk.
KITCHENETTES
and ROOMS |
Julius G. Morrison
REAL ESTATE !,
81 DENNIS ST.
NOTARY PUBLIC
GA 7-5158
OFFICE HOURS $3.50 PM
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-02

secret of the fact that he
tries for a hOmerun every
trip to the plate. Home
run-itiS has definitely
taken its toll already on
the batting average of
Sammy White. And Jackie
Jensen still insists on
striking out swinging wild
at those outside curves
rather than merely punch
ing them over the infieId.
"LepicO is in the same
category. Even Eddie
JOOSt read in the papers
that he was bought to
furnish the long ball and
he's been trying TO sue
coed with very little sue
cess since donning the SOx
uniform"
Considerable of the Yanks
success, the writer claims, can
be laid to the fact that they
do not fight those strong
winds blowing in against their
power.
You watch Micky Mantle
when the wind is against him
and you'll see him shorten on
his bat. OF course in a tight
ball game when the Yanks
need a run or two in the late
innings Mantle, and Berta
too, will defy the wind and
try to hit the long one. But
in most instances these guys
will bow to the elements and
aim for sharp singles.
Spray hitters like George
Ken,. Don Mueller, Ferris, Bill
lie Goodman, AL Dark, Micky
Vernon etc, will give you that
steady, consistent batting per-
Torrance year in and year
out. They have power, but use
1t only when the circumstances
are in their favor"
Lots Of important games
have been lost by the Sox,
he insisted, because most of
them would rather strike out
swinging for the fence than
win a ball game by tapping
out a single.
The scribe also believed that
the glory of the home run IS
more responsible than TV for
the dWindling attendances at
baseball games.
You can place some of
the blame on the owners,
too" he went on.
Both major leagues
need balance and the one
way to accomplish it is to
cut down the advantage
of the clubs who have
the legitimate homerun
hitters,
"This can be brought
about by extending the
outfield fences. Make them
uniform in measurement.
to compare with the
Washington stadium, may
be.
"oh, it's great to watch
team with four or FIVE slug.
gers knocking the ball ovel
the fence everytime you stoor
to the your shoe lacing.
Financially, it's great, too
for the owners of that parti-
GUAR CLUB. But you'll notice,
this year or any other year.
that the team without the
home run hitterS doesn't draw
the crowds.
eff there were enough
of these fence busters to
go around everything
would be lovely at the box
office.
'But they just amt
"Once you did that the
Cleveland Indians, Yankees
and Dodgers would lose at
least Is percent of their run
scoring effectiveness.
And when you knock these
clubs down a few sizes, you
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-02

"On these days." he said,
running his finger down the
paper" the wind was blowing
toward the fences and the
Red Sox either won or were
barely beat.
ION these days." he ex-
planned, pointing to another
set Of figures, the wind was
blowing in toward home plate
and the Sox were either bare
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-02

BOSTON - coy, clean S
room brick. Widow has need
10 sell. In good condition.
Terms arranged. Also 8 rm..
single brick. hot water heat.
3 piece bath, white comb.
tubs and sink. Estate must be
settled.
DORCHESTER a fam, IL
rms, oak nd. wd. frs. gar
age. good condition in and
outside. Appraised at S12,-
600. Buyer can occupy apt.
2 on taking title. conven-
lent TO schools, trapsporta-
ton and stores.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-02

Lincoln students playing football will be striving
10 WIN the newest award and honor at their College.
Known as the "Shag Taylor Award, it will be given
TO the most outstanding player of the LncOIn-Howard
Oame The announcement of this annual award was
made by Franz (Jazzl BYRD. at the Commencement
Exercises on behalf Dr. SiIas F. and Dr. BalcOmS Tay-
Tor. "a
The award, solid gold watch and hundred dol
lar savings bond being presented in memory of Fra
zier Shaw Taylor who fatally injured in an au-
tOmobiIe accident while scouting trip prior to
the Howard-LincOln Game. He to have graduate
this year.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-02

ly beat or got slaughtered. +"
Then he summarized.
"You could name a lot of
good, young ball players who
fell apart while playing for
the Sox, and the tempting left
field Tense is the answer.
"NoW the fear is that the
same thing may happen to
some of them on the pre-
sent Sox squad.
"Zauchin has made no
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-03

je obnasao drustvene casti
"a 20 godina, a najvise kao
predsjednik. U istom odsje-
ku je predvodio i gradnju
Hrvatskog Donna, takodjer
je bio ustrojitelj gnijezda Po-
mlatka broj 1865 u istom cd
sjeku u Buffalo, uz pomoc
desne mu ruke sada pokoj-
nog Andrije Pavic. Godine
1927. preselio Sc u Detroit
sa Prestupnom Listinom stu
pio u odsjek 518, u kojem je
odsjeku stekao veliko prija-
teljstvo, posto uvijek radi "a
dobrobit drustva i Zajednice.
U istom odsjeku je predsjed-
mix vec sedan godina. A vidi
Sc i po tome da ga je nase
clanstvo zavolilo, posto su ga
jednoglasno izabrali "a dele
gaia Devete Konvencije H.
B. T., ma kojoj &c zastupati
sve ono sto je "a dobrobit
naseg odsieka i HBZ.
Thomas Katich,
tajnik odsjeka 518.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-03
0 sIobodi savjesti i
Pokorayanju zakonima

Prema jednoj vijesti ,koju
je donijela agencija Reuter-,
dvim skotskim usidjelicama,
koje nisu htjele da plate po-
rez, jer ne priznaju britain
sku kraljicu kao svoju, sud
je naredio, da takse moraju
platiti.
TIE dvije sestre, Miss Kar-
leen Miss Alison Macintosh,
apelirale SUI bile proti rjese-
MIA prvostepenog suda, da
moraju platiti porez. Njihov
je APPEL odbijen S obrazloze-
MEM, da je smusen.
U prvostepenom sudu, Miss
Karleen Macintosh izjavila je
da ona, kao skotkinja, koja
zivi u Skotskoj, nije duzna
da plaza porez "vlastima, ko-
je djeluju u ime samozvane
kraljice Engleske". A njena
je sestra ma sudu izjavila, da
ona, kao skotkinja, nije duz-
ma priznavati jednu stranu
kraljicu, niti placati porez
njenim vlastima.
Toliko ia West.
A interesantno je ovo. Sud
niti je progonio, niti Sc O.
svrnuo, ma "izdajnicke" IL
jave ovih dviju usidjelica -
pustio i'll je, da one misle
govore sto i'll je mila VOLTA,
ali i'm je naredio da porez
moraju platiti. Svaki moze
sam zakljuciti sto bi Sc ovim
usidjelicama bilo dogodilo u
nekim drugim zemljama.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-03
cetiri generacije cd obite|ji mailman
Nalaze Sc u Hrv. Bratskoj zajednici

ga preudala "a takodjer ma
Seq dobrog brata clana -
Matt Dragin. Mi cemo imati
priliku da cd Draginove O.
bitelji jednoga puta donese-
mo sliku, i tom prilikom o
NINA reel wise. Samo toliko
"a oval puta, da mas odsjek
i il Draginove obitelji broji
sedan Glanova. IL owe dviie
dicne obitelji u nasoj Zajed-
nici Sc nalazi sedamnaest cla-
nova koje sa punim pravom
Sc moze nazvati da su gradi-
telji nase vrijedne ustanove.
Mi nemozemo da propusti-
mo reel i dati pohvalu nasoj
sestri Kati Malinar-Dragin, i
njezinom suprugu Matt Dra-
gin, "a njihov rad pozrtvov-
most "a mas odsjek i cijelu
Zajednicu. Ia proslih wise 60
dina kaQ i danas, oni SUI u
VII elk najprvi ma svakoj ma
sol odsjecnoj priredbi.
Neka je tebi sestro Kate i
cijeloj tvojoj obitelji dika i
ponos "a sve Sto uzivate, i cd
mas svega naseg clanstva
dobre iskrene zelje "a dugi i
zadovoljni zivot "a jos mno-
go godina.
Roy Tolijan, tainik.