davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-15

ley and oats; wheat and oats; wheat.
barley and oats, or mixture of these
feed grains, plus wheat shorts, which
ever provides total nutrients at the
lowest costs, may be substituted for
the barley in the suggested ration
Skimmilk or buttermilk may replace
the protein supplements = meat meal
and soybean oil meal. Approximately
10 to II pounds of skimmilk is required
to replace one pound Of these supple
ments. Brood SOW ration should con-
tain some animal protein supplement.
Provide free access to mineral mix
ture-406 ground limestone or ground
oyster shells, 400 bone meal and POO
trace mineralized salt.
On good pasture less grain is re-
quired.
Exercise sows by forcing them to
walk to feed, shelter or water.
Care at narrowing Time
Feed laxative rationS containing
plenty of bulk during the pre-farrowing
week.
Have sows gentle before narrowing.
Clean narrowing pen and wash with hot
I've water Il pound to 80 gallons) to 6
days before narrowing. Hot I've water
destroys roundworm eggs. Don't let hot
I've get into your eyes or on the skin.
Let pens dry, then bed lightly with
shavings or fine straw.
Guard rails save pigs. Don't over
look them.
Some successful producers recon-
mend narrowing stalls or crates.
In cold weather, use a $50 to 300
watt infra-red heat lamp with built
in reflector suspended over pen and out
of reach of sow, or use pig brooder.
See your county agent for information
on building pig brooders.
Wash sow's sides, belly, legs and
feet with soapy water before she is put
into the narrowing pen.
Sows will generally farrow within "a
hours after milk is present in teats or
when sow starts making nest.
Keep watch of her as she may need
assistance. Otherwise do not disturb
The time you spend with the sow wher
narrowing may be well spent.
In cold weather remove and dry pig
as narrowed Disinfect navel with tine
ture of iodine. Place them under brood
JuN IS 1858
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-15

some of their mortgage-lifting ability
in the year ahead.
Because of low returns in the past
years hog crop about per cent.
They raised about 531 million spring
pigs against 577 million last year.
Their plans for breeding herds point
to fall pig crop of about IS million
head against 37.9 million in 1855.
From cyclical peak of 1905 million
head in 1851, farmers reduced the hog
crop to 779 million in 1853. Then they
stepped production up to 956 million
head last year. If they carry out their
intentions, they will raise about 1871
million this year, practically equalling
the average in the 10 years 1864.
They will make further cut next
spring if the hog production cycle fol-
lows its normal course.
Higher Prices
Hog prices will average higher in
the next hog marketing year than in
the one now coming to a close. Since
demand for pork as reflected in packer
demand for hogs is somewhat inelastic,
the percentage increase in average
prices for hogs probably will be some
what greater than the percentage de-
crease in the crop of hogs The increase
of about liz per cent in the number of
consumers will contribute to that re-
suit. Total supplies of competing meats
will continue about as large as in the
past year.
Lost Popularity
Pork has lost popularity with con-
sumers to some extent. Thirty years
ago consumers spent about per cent
of their incomes for pork, but last year
they spent only 1.9 per cent. The per-
centage spent for beef on the other
hand, increased from 212 per cent in
the 1905 to ga per cent in 1855.
Less hard physical labor, aversion
to fat cuts and relative decline in
the population in the South and on
farms, which were important pork con-
Stunning areas, were elements in this
loss. Whether demand for pork will lose
further ground in spite of efforts to
regain it with meat-type hogs remains
to be seen. In any case, such change
is slow and is small in any one year.
In the past as years, there have been
ID cycles in the hog-corn ratio using
farm prices. They varied from 81 to Is
~, hut
months. The averages were 20 months
from a high to the next low and II
months from the low to the next high.
Based on the average, the next high
point in the hog-corn radio would be
expected about May 1857. This is not
a forecast that it will occur at that
time.
Effect of Corn Program
Effect of the new program on corn
acreage in future years remains to
be seen. To the extent that it reduces
corn production, it will tend to keep
down the hog crop and support hog
prices.
While hog prices will average higher
in the year ahead than in the pas
year, the immediate prospect is for {
seasonal price decline from July OIL
August to November, as indicated by
the accompanying chart. Light hog:
will lead the way.
The decline is caused by the SHARP
increase in receipts. Slaughter in De
cember usually is about twice as larg,
The frontiersman., 1956-09-27

anea eharga
 Initial operating ioane under tsae new iaw rtfay ba made ii amounts ID 1o s4e 00e to one bor- rosser Rita iifnit of go no et4| tlfa amount any one borrower can owe for this tgpo Of credit n tile past I limit on tlia initisI loan .as is7 a0o with < sIo o09 limit on tlla teta amount er deft that could hn if4eurrad Nd more than Ia pareant ~ tsaa alirisI 20. psepriafson fer operating loans can oe used fo make loans which would cause borrowers lndetp- edness to exeaed Sl0.Dnn
 Operating loans ara 4sad fer flle purchase 9f equipment. live stock. fertilizer sead and other farm and home operating axpen. ses necessary eo carry eu4 effie- ie11e farming o;sef stions on fam. iiyfYpe farms. fha interest fata fef44aif1s sG Eve percent
 The increase n flae maximum limits on these loans pjll enable lie agency fo serve farmers ia4 afess where heavy investments iif machinery livestock. and CD. efafilla expenses sre necessary
 Operating loans are payable o9ef periods ID fo sepen years. Under ef1s former lap 10 ereesIF could be extended so borrowers ~i4e have been continuously fn. debfed for seven yesfs= The new lao increases from seven E8 48= years f4ae period during pf4itsfs cfzd4t can se extended in hard sf15P cases when fFae aas5lflfty sT Ffe boffswef to repay Ais fadebs. edaess pffhl. seven years Is due fa causes beyond! lis control.
 Loans ea4 4Eso he made for ozs ef4ffhg 4ad developing less man fsHfiIgfvpe farms if tne zepIi. eaHts afs established bona fide farmers who h4pe hssf1rfeaIIy rez sided aH farms and depended ap1rs farm income for fheff live isfFet,7 and pho gre conducting substantial farming sper afiorss 4h1l spending the major portion of tk1eff fine faf9ihe Such ep orators must have dependable sources ef outside income. The primary objective ef these loans is = heIp farmers wk.o i've in areas designated for inc rural development program who afe unable z obtain enough lard re sources to develop faIifine fafms. Funds for this type ban. however. are extremely limited
 The interest rates and terms n these loans for operating and developing less than familgtvpe farms will vary depending upon7 4
The frontiersman., 1956-09-27
b AND OUT AT THE
 VALLEY >yrESIEfg HOSPITAL

Patients af 5ae 8aI4sY Presby- tetia'' Hospital tis5s week include Hz's Lena EtaS GsitY at Anchor ane Oscar Fflllas7aa, Ole John son Frank garersar 9f WasiIla. Ms Sam geyy. Harold < VIZ halns q &aehcra9e. Mrs. CIaud l.iaf'ter s8nfsae ss3t.saI ! Ffs 0i3f. Sam SaHGa.si If 5iartespiI 2. Mrs E,atiFit1 f.neer9 ard lsfanG 1a4gf1- ter Nfs Daryl P4>ex and Mrs Jack E.eeis.
 FtospltaiigsG auH now o14t vere Michael KauiuerTleysg r yrs cIdA Waldo Foy. Wrs. PalZl f-5er&. iat1n Harris 8f fsisa E4seerG Me- Gsfiue3. Hfs. Patrick Ryan and infant son Ma,s Jasper skas- Elpin Hieiiea 0f Nagig.a, Harry Craig If aaciiarase. William 1'sagner of asicsinrage, Timothy Hurley a mas. slG3. Mrs Carl ateetsY Mrs Fsafa'ielsa NselstE. Mrs. Waafiee PsIls8ier and infant sefs aaG GaaiaYfa Jseansaa 1tz yrs cid
The frontiersman., 1956-09-27
New Legislation
 Expands Farm (redif

New legisiatfofi reeeatiy eaaact d iSY tf,e sftff Congress will greatly expand ffse farm efedif sefstis.cs available through tfta Farmers Home Administration according fp 1tl,onsa r. Hasnp- ion Territorial sslnareiaor,, af Anel,orase, eao has jtist fete,rh- ed from , meeting n Portland wfsere fite Aess laeiaiatsasi was explained sg fhe stafa directo,, aftd ysfeailtef8 of f4is staff.
 riae re* faw provides f,roadea' authorities f8 assist family fgaa faA.fsef8 witf Ioaf4s f8 improve and operate ffSaff farms. Also ifa- cis,,ied iA fha hfasdee auflaofitas tre bafas for refinancing a2ist. ifay 6tAfsfs, atsa Fl isaceAasa ', tiss rffsxiifis4i amount fifaf can 8a advanced for operating loans Effft4fed fuf4fs afe also ayathorn- d for loans for operating and developing farms niierA fae farmer has paff.fi41ae employ rfenf off fsle farm.
 AT nf fhA present. laon sers vices 6f faa ETA. winch include loans fof tfie operating expenses development. and purchase of fan4ify fype farms. farm Aoasif4a z Iofl axfa @afef eAnservafF Fdr1. ss16 loans fo meet efanr sency credit needs pfff continue fo be sva5i@ a;sfe.
 fsosns to refFnanee existing Ae.fs WfiI ba avafl4Isle. 4f4fil ,ff19e 30 f9sa fo owners of f4Fffss ho larger than fan4i1y size. Such loa1s VIII help farm families who have adequate fea4 estate security afff4 Wffo aYe otherwise fgt sound position ssas who sfe unable e f4aef their przsena efefFik obligations aYfd need efesF fk 1Tt more favor able terms Srs conditions tefsa < currently available from other tenders
 
 When dAf4s afa fefFasfscAf " the FHA payments VII se sched. aIed according to fF4A ability sf tkfe borrower te fee4y fn ehe fssa the aEeency k.As aYfIy rein. afteet1 existing debts when fe ffnencinF Wes incidental ss fhe making sf . TAaT sSfef1 ts.z. ff.r purchase 5r khe ff1fpfdVanaef ef family tVpe farms fhofe is ai limit If sse, ,faf5e. .0fyt 2 year off tae amount ftf this type sf efAtEif thsf ear he extended ah aff insured basis.
 Insured loans are made " the FHh from funds provided by private tenders. Such loans VIII bear three ana tf4e haif percent interest plus q ane percent iHsaf
The frontiersman., 1956-09-27
f1ss,:.rs |. Fasfsg
 asernres Bride iHa fsanlaE esrv1es

Ina eandlefipsit ceremony Aeia n United Protestant ChDfeh SUI. dae afternoon. September &5 Iaaiaris |, Poster. daughter CT afs.. and Mrs. Kenneth Foster q Palmer ,arai,le flie bride of Car " ATinkaff. son Of Nf's vera Hayward of Long Beach Cal}e foraia, The Rev. Bartfalii sSiitan l1et.farnuaa f4le daugSle-fisig eefe. many Organ music was effera6 nv Mrs Max siierroc Niso sesoifs. panied Mrs Jennetta Hughes selaisi pila sang Because and "1'Iie Lords Prayer
 The bride. wIao @ss gwen iF1 marriage bg her father "drs spwf, Of traditional bridal Diilte sat5n witch she lad fashioned herself. sf'lse so@1i, 6f floor !eFagti1 wffia train. lad seallopeGsedae ed lace yoke. Wf1h tiny pearls trimming fife neesiIIie Ffle psisfllase. dipped low MAS ais6. ses.lopes Ths sleeves were Iosig, fauerers sG fiae wrist She wore 4 finger eiis length sheer vel and carried bouquet Of red roses
 Wrs Robert MIelke. sister 6f ehe bride, MAS n7atransof honor Ftsr soW4f mas fashioned. of trans. eafert fay6H velvet i4a 2 soft shade af rose. seshe carried a bon. e.4let fashioned Of niliGs pom porn ci1fgsar4heuHs
 For her daughters wedding Mrs. Foster chose 3 navy blue si4sa9ilsfgj3e dress. with contrast ih4 accessories She wore 3 shoulz der eorsags Of red roses
 Wf and Mrs James Moore 3r represented tfie bf1siegf oora 5 family 9fo were not able to pG present for fke ceremony
 James Moore. 1T was best man fer fhe bridegroom and Thomas ThofkiIdson and Herm9n Cottef were Gsners@
 Following the ceremony 2 rez eerytio1 @as held ny the brides parents n tae church reception room where Mrs James Moore. IT and Mrs. Hughes presided ovsf tfe guest book The we'd s,lag cake VAS baked by sthe brides mother and decorated by Mfz William Perfey Of Wasiiga Chests were present from Anch. ofage aeA the Valley area.
 The bride vas born In Palmer and has made her home here ail her life fer parents arc original
The frontiersman., 1956-09-27

cslon,sts wfis esfna te tAe Valley from afciiieaf, Siie graduated from Palmer FtEaI' School sfn attended tlia University of Alas' ka tl,is past year She is now employed in tie personiaei effiea a1 Fort Richaedsan
 The i,stisfatff.soifi. 4 graduate q Ahehorage FI4Rii School vas born st Ffaines. Alaska st4a1adea the University of Alaska Fle ls employed sY tiae Alaskan Ne1t ehanGisarS, Iae
 7'he couple are making tiier hoiNe at Panoramic View af's eEleraRa.
The frontiersman., 1956-09-27
BENEFIT BAKE SALE ElAssssED FOR SATURDAY

Wenii3srs 9f FFits FtaEtH8elsI.5 Gsslass, 6f eiie Lazy Mountain g-hss- drens Home vii sponsor a eake sale Elass Saturday. September a in Kosl6sisg's Depsfffsieise etare. The safssl1e is invited gse purchase cakes, enolsies, Breads, and variety af home saisas goodies
 Mrs Sidney F.i4Geiss, chairman 9f 6He 5ase sale. reported. tliaS sil proceeds from tfe sale w114 go toward tfe purchase of sdGzs ti6Y9al materials 6a be esec n tl1e
The frontiersman., 1956-09-27

the purpose for which taa i,,a,, IS obtained Loans for operating expenses vii De fepa9sl]Is sper periods 8p 6o seven years and flie interest rate $ fra percent. Loans for zeal estate Geua,a,,. aaeaat nill Scar charges sf f.,ur and elae half percent aid vii be fepa3si5ie over periods lls, te f3 years.
 These loans VI be made only from lis fsffa ard other seerees when fl4e sppI7eanfs faeo,q4e appears adequate 6o enable him 6o fleet living aid operating axs peHses and repay his de3ts
 The new 4ef aise extends sg1aIl JaHe 9. l9ge fae authority fer special e7nera asne9 loans aa1 ir. efeases from s1s.6Go 96e es. ses 0GG.6GG inc total aaaeesH3 shaS can be advanced far these 4aas. Special eHa4f geHeg H4aas are made In areas designated. v sFe Secretary ef afiealfafe. sf erz abe farmers fo maintain bfe7f operations when fasy srs unable. for 2 temporary period. h obtain needed credit from sfHef sour ees.
 bFI ef the new loans. Ike the loans already available from eAs Fffh, vii bs made only to sopii esHts who afe unable fa obtain adequate credit from other sour ees With most types Of Iears. supervision iH tks development anti carrying Out Of balanced sys. teas of farming Wll be provided.
The frontiersman., 1956-09-27
NEW EtEgE:,s

sss~s~s--s~
 sfr and Mrs Patrick Ran af Palmer are parents af 5:leir sar. ond clilld, san, whom tl1ep Iiave named Dennis Harold ia yss porn q psllayt Presbyterian Tsos. pitsl Septeiaher. Q and vaia.,ea si,f pounds fl ouncas <, hi,.ttl Hf. Ryan E fasnaga1. st fin I>a1. r11e1. branch of K.rls Sales a4d Service.
 pailesse~
 Nf' ai1d Mrs Maurice I>aFla.ie.. of Palmer ara parents of t;tefi. second son and 1flird ahila aa vas born Septatnbel. 9 st Val- iey Presbyterian Hospital we,r.1. liag seven pounds, fonr ounces af Bifstii Ffe hsg beaa asfnat .iasarl, Henry Aaa. Peiletiaas K .tt1plnYz aH at the Watanuska Usilep Farmers Cooperating Association creamery plant
The frontiersman., 1956-09-27

aanG9craft department ae ths scrse
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-12-01
Il Short Story
By H. MCDONALD CLARK

me, ''we get all our land back. Some
day we push white man around"
ALWAYS LISTEN to Toto. I want to
believe. But Toto only lose more land.
First he lease. Then he sell.
"Only five acres 1 give up" he say.
81 got to get car, go to my uncle's
funeral" Next moon, it is five more,
maybe ten. His mother, she want to
go stay with her people when her man
takes other woman. His father, he
want money to keep new wife. Always
it is something. Then come year Pete
no has land
eve get it all back" he say to me.
Some day, Joseph, you see."
Me no got land either. This story not
about my land. When I think of it, I
get drunk and weep. But no see how
bad Toto want his land until the day
we meet the Appaloos.
The Appaloos is big horse-a power
full horse. Toto look and he say, Like
the sunrise" The horse is speckled
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-12-01

YOU ASK ME to tell story. You ask
hard thing. I do not know story like
white mans. You tell story, you laugh.
I tell story, you look funny at Smoky
Joe and walk away.
For me, my own thoughts they
enough. Smoky Joe know not how to
share them. Thoughts are long things
Each time we think same thought, it
grow. l think on many things, but one
thing I think on most, maybe. Maybe
it is story, maybe no.
I knew one Toto. He old friend of
mine. His name in white man language
mean big. He have white name, too
Peter. The Church, she call him that.
Because his fathers name lahore, the
Church she call him Peter lahore
Pete I know as I know me. We friends.
We drink together. We fight together.
Pete big dreamer. His dreams they fit
his name.
'Some day, Smoky joe he say to
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-12-01

man want it that way. They like. The
colts do not stay. Too many white mems
lariats take them. Some gentle out fine.
Some you see in rodeo arenas. Now
stud begins to put on weight. He grows
more handsome with the years.
But the years no good to Pete lahore
and me. We get old, and more poor,
if that can be. We have no earth to
pick up in our hands and call mine.
''When we go to dust, Joseph, my
friend say, ''the white man will even
claim handful that is U.S. 1t hurts
heart to think so. The earth she not
even for our feet. Smoky Joe, the
white man call me, but my Nez Perez
mother gave me name of great chief
in her tribe. He gave up his freedom
for the land. But l do not tell 1 named
for him, for shame. l do not do justice
to a great name.
But my friend Toto no can hide how
he feel. He get in fights. Whiskey
brings out Toto's insults for the white
man. Toto come out worse. A big man
with hard blue eyes kicks out Toto'S
teeth. His boots break Toto's ribs.
Yet when Peter sees the AppalooS, it
is like good medicine for him. That
horse make him dream again. Some
day he will have land. Some day he
will own the stud Toto work and save.
But before he have money for even
five acres, he needs car to go to we'd
ding of his sisters girl over in Wenat-
chez. When he have enough for two
acres, his brothers must borrow to
have new teeth. Always it same. Work,
get pay. Pay go. That some day it
never come.
ONE NIGHT TOTO is driving home
from meeting of council that is public
to all. 1t is great meeting for us Indians.
All about way the white man cheated
us out of land. All about millions they
owe us. At meeting they say all will be
claimed back for us.
I go to meeting with my old squaW
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-12-01

with roam and white spots the size of
silver dollars on his rump. He is white
of face. His neck is red. His name and
tail black. He is a horse from our
forefathers.
Someone let go its spirit in the other
world, and it come back. 1t is horse
like Tooloohutse would ride. 1t is a
horse they would kill for Crazy Horse
when he died that he might be carried
to happy hunting ground as befit him.
The Appaloos is a warriors horse.
NO ONE, 1 THINK, wants the Appa-
loos like Toto. His heart is big for it.
I could tell you times we chase it. l
could tell you, when we younger, how
we hunt it for the joy Of hunting. We
no catch. We could, even if ApalOos is
smart stallion. But why we catch? For
white man to break his heart? For
white man to get us drunk and take
horse in trade we do not understand?
Better Appaloos run free. If we own
land, then we catch. Appaloos would
father our colts, but if no mares, no
colts. White man long since got all
mares we own. So the Appaloos run
free.
'Someday, Joseph, own him." Toto
promises. Some day we get land back.
Then you see Toto ride the best horse
in all the Lost Springs country"
I listen. 1t is good for my heart to
believe. We watch the Appaloos down
the years. We know him as colt. We
laugh at his gayness. When he two
year old, he beautiful and slim, a wild,
range-running horse. When he three,
he have some colts out of white mems
horses running free. They spotted,
too, and roam. But not one have his
same coloring. Not one that ghost face.
that coal-black name, that red chest
and spotted rump. But it not hard tC
tell his sons and daughters.
THROUGH THE YEARS the Appaloo;
rainbow children are many. The white
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-01
2O.ti HRVATSkI DAN U Los ANGELES

Hrvatska Narodna Udruga u Los Angeles Calf, pro-
savit te sveean nacn svo dvadeset Hrvask Narodn
Dan dine II. kolovoza (August) svojim prostorijama
1925 S. Budong Avenue
Svrha proslave jest sakupljanje sredsava da
ispati dug, ko teret Hrvasku Narodnu Udrugu Sedan
madh djevojaka natjece cast "Krajce Hrvatskog
Dana, tie &c pobjedncom bt proglasena zmedu nh ona
koa &c najvise sakupt tu svrhu Svh sedan natjeca
teca nastupt &c diva tedna rane Teevision Program
Tocan dan nasupa vrijeme bit &c naavjeno preko AL
Williams Radio Station KXLA, 111O TO- 100 Am. to II 100
AM - slusajte svake nedjelje
Kraljicu Hrvatskog Dana okrunt &c jedan mad Mo-
vie Star IL Hollywood koji &c zajedno pobjednicom
tvorti pies. ~
Ia tu natjeeu Sc sijedece mlade djevojke (vid
ske u engleskom djeu).
l. Helen Elich 857 9th St., Montebele; PA 1858.
2 Katherine Match, 324 South Arizona Avenue Los
Angeles; AN 8-6861.
8. Liberia Puljan, 1914 Eagle Street, Los Angeles
AN 1868.
4. Ann Martinovch, 13147 Van Owen N. Hollywood;
PO 1864.
5. Milie Medak, 1852 - 23rd Street, San Pedro;
TIE 3-6363.
6. Mary Ann Mardesch, 964 w, 24h St., San Pedro;
TIE 28479.
Z. Asia Nizetich 551-21st St. San Pedro; TIE 1885,
Koja &c cd njh dovinut casti Kraljice Hrvatskog
Dana? Kome ce pripas pobeda Los Angeles San Pedro
Montebele iii No. Hollywood? Tko god hoce pooci kojoj
cd navedenh devojaka do pobjede, neka obra nil
hove navedene adrese iii teefone.
Pomozite svojoj Hrvatskoj Narodnoj Udruzi svom
prnosom kupt sibcu, da nome zapal vatra kojoj
&c izgoriti mortgage.
Odbor proslavu Dvadesetog Hrvatskog Dana brine
sto vec negov uspjeh te &c pravovremeno av
potrebno programu. Mike Gabrich
X X
Gore slc donosimo ponovno sedan nasih ljepotica
Los Angelesu koe natjecu cast Kralice Hvaske
Udruge Owe djevojke zasuzuju potpou priznanje jer
pomazu rade jednu dobru narodnu ustanovu u tom
dijeu nase Amerike.
Prosavu djevojke srdacno preporucamo nasoj braci
i sestrama Los Angeles California. Bilo sreno
i bericetnO! - UredniStvO.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-01
PRW RVATSK|
zAJEDNICARSkI DAN

(Nastavak sa 2. strani)
dom obistinila sc ona nasa
stara recenica: "Kad Sc brat
ska srca sloze i olovo plivat
mOze".
Ovdje zelimo da Sc zahva-
limo svima, koji u bilo cemu
doprinjeli uspjehu owe nase
priredbe. U prvom redu po-
sjetnicima, svima radnicima,
svima koji SUI ma programu
sudjelovali, a tamburaskom
zboru "Hrvatski Sinovi", ko-
j SUI tako rekuc cd pocetka
do svrsetka bez skoro i ma
10 pauze, sa pjesmom i svira-
MEM "a pies zabavljali MIA
de | stare. Jos jednom svima
hvala. Hvala takodjer nasem
novinstvu, u prvom redu u
rednicima Zajednicara, Hr-
vatsko Americkom Glasniku,
Hrvatskom Glasu Daniel ma
ustupljenom prostoru oglasi-
vanja naseg prvog Hrvat-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-01

samo Rijeka i Split. Rijeka,
jer je vec potpuno uredjena
i swim modernim napravama
snabdjevena, a Split, jer i on
vec ina uredjenu luku, a ako
sto naprava iii zgrada fall
sve Sc to moze 8 relativno
malim troskom nabaviti, iii
izgraditi. Osim toga splitska
Sc luka moze siriti upravo u
nedogled. Kod tog S t a n j a
stvari, i obzirom ma ekonom-
sku situaciju Jugoslavije, iz-
gradnja novih luka, a naro-
cito Bara, progutala bi 60
leme milijarde. A to 81 Jugo-
slavija nemoze dozvoliti.
A da te kriticare vode j.
skljucivo velikosrpski ciljevi
dovoljno ce biti, da spomene-
mo strueno n a jb Ollie raz-
radjenu kritiku, koja je izisla
u knjizici "Posle Petnaest Co.
dina, koja je objavljena u
Parizu koju navodno ure-
djuje 6. Dragisa Cvetkovic.
U toj kritici sadrzane su
neke pametne ideje, kao, ma
PRIMER da Jugoslayiia treba