davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
LOST

A RATION BOOK, issued to Capt. Oscar
j. Letterman. 2030 F st. NV. D1. 1868
"A" AND CO. GAS RATION BOOKS and
Identification pass issued to Ross Panzera,
1907 63rd pl., E. Riverdale, Md.
"A" GAS RATION BOOK. issued to r. w
Malone, 1921 Chestnut St, Bethesda. Md.
Oliver 91S3
"A" GAS RATION BOOK issued to Sara
Allison, 45l7 Walsh ST. Chevy Chase, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12

DOG, tan brindle, resembles small scottie,
wood ave. Chevy Chase, Md. WI. 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12

GAS RATION BOOKS AF-l55@.26-A and
sSO43-B, ISSUED to Dorothy de Vol Walsh.
cHnr
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-11
MISSIONARY FROM
CHINA SPEAKS AT
BAPTIST CHURCH.

-. I". T. - llgv. %. NJ. E.
'i.n' e. 81 ."rah u: iHc Frs, Ban
'i'.i church Suuda". Jm- u. u; j.
o'clock. Nh Qu'ck was sent L
"Ai?2 in 1910 by the Southern Ban
It's: Foreign Mission Roard. On Sur
day. December :. 1871. Mr.. Quiz;
was in 4 hospital III Hong Kong -
covering from an appcndectomy
when Pearl Harbor was bombe,..
Hong Kong fell on December 25. AMI
Mr.. Quick, with other American mis-.
SlonaricS. was in the hands OF The
japanese. Last June he and Othc"
americans We're exchanged for Jap
ancSc citizens IN this country. H.
is now travelling over the South
speaking o" his experiences in China.
The citizens OF Henderson are in.
vitcd To hear AIR. Quick at the First
Baptist Church
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-11
Crop Outlook
Called Worst
In ; Years

W.sn:GgtUn, Ju.:c ll-(AP)-Tn..
A,.!.!i.uc Department. describng
I'D prospects on June | rs the
,,,.,l IA three years, cx. reese;
t,.l, uu,s. today that this years pro
,'.,...,g u. tod and reed would rene,
l.. years 2curd level, muci. les.
,.r Governments goal Of an increase
a. 49,. least live per cent.
Au,,I$, weather has 81 Uslayc,i
l....u& operations III important
,.....'n SrIt.U-s. tn department;
...Il. ;Aat in-!c = little prospect ,A.t
,.,. 1913 crop acreage Will b" .,
,..,r -. ia ly..r. Further. i, said
..r.,n":c - Ids rs high as last yea
a.. . n:.nyr within r-acA.
W.. ruui Administrator CUr..c!.
l. trtyf.. commenting Un the guD..a
...G tia; HiI"!I average weather '!ur-
H. i.r' rem. lnd'r az tiIr sr.t,.l. $50.
,,:... tod productions :ncl.drmr 1--we.
.i... lhu IIc'T :; W., II Il, i",a r.p,,.
...ul! lr"nauly "ahuui mLI,l cor
.,.,.r ih..: Il lgI2.
q, lI,"E.urk pgndurtiun wnult he
t., 81 largely IN Iced supplies prp
...,. bat year.
~ ,,' ''''''' 80 ''. -
- '''l - .'.'' !" ''d""''"d . J.
'..' - l""'','' ''''" "l IN" i''rH. III
$500 5'' ',' - '"' 'IN' every
.'.,... 81 '''o','' - W. - moi ~. !n.'
" ~ ''''"' 600" ,'.'h' q" -
'''''.'' " ''.' =. t. - nus ",'.
'", ",.' ',"n N'' ''"''''''i al
."'. ''''
,'','', - ia ''''' ." '"l
.', Wv '''',.''''S'
M' we, ~,', -" ~ '''.I' ".'S ".'''
| -. ,. :, -" ~" ~ 81 81 .''.'''
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-11
S. S. CONVENTION AT
ST. JOHN BAPTIST

The Vance County Bap:i.; SuuiI,.
school coavcrtiCl will hold lis IN
nual session jane ~ and - with
H. ST. john Baptist church ANT
Sunday .Ch1o!. M!dd!cDurg GNy
session Saturday begins n , o'cl1r..-
Al! Sunday schools belonging L
tho convention are urged tu send
their delegates Saturday 50 that the"
sentiments cC:cern."g resolutions
coming forward relating 10 some
changes in the constitution may b.
heard.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-11

Simon Potter. "a .ylr"u, amd N.
p'silr G .',raL ihl,-,. 80 l@ym tlLj
hayr uhtLna.G Ike pgc,iuu. .@l'r
Altn a. ..uura.h tm" rI&mIvau&nr@
cd ana SIT. :-lll.,I lie. o.. 'l.II ...
g ...', 80 prI," d.. .a.tslri. (
..tn 'rl lr.,u.r t... hnp.. t..ilr 90.
g. ..d 81 IL Ua ,IiT i.,.J.
-, !,;.s i,;%n Ii. :ccuui ,iH.'i..
'is. ,.t. -. authority ~ ,H, cart.
h.I:.tI;u church. lii wu3d O.. vauu.
II .ni comfort were listened 90 Win
r$prCt. We do moi l;nug. .II"rC IL
Ai"ir dies" word, but the .ri." WIS
:. -. GG. In the time u.,,. Nr fol-
lowed I,atI:, lraI mI i nets and
~ III tic Sea al GI''".. ~" had
.."%n from a staple. ignorant,
....t,tiUi. !-uI-%p".,,H mI" Ia ony
..iru h,ii tie very hrur. dcIl.. uI
lie ana WLa capable cog .,.;'u. them
.ywii - that all u.H@ gr.tL and
Uuriit.
"AcrurGinG 10 IL. I""c power
attn given unlr &C. ..I .. IA" Ina,
,t.II u!..u III ...i ..iuEr Big.
'H.r." L., know, .. % h.a 'h..
Ia ,Hlivd l. so .... .'w virtue. &c
IiN;n Mi *,".i..i thing.
30 We TO, .D '...u. Iilu:
.,,ulr al dc 81, ".i here On
= y.r have l,.n .rlvu ali tic
"a I..i vr o.. 80 o" abundant
@, ord t.. .l'.,.s "ai" 'itc ard
VIZ. "aa!,.,u,d world. uliyd
IA ....d n ,.. as II md a. wv
g.. a. u.t . H.n. hr.!y love
ct peace IA ..t.i h.," ,unugn e.
o. u l.rp3., .u ..,i. uay.. Eu'
rr r.r,.,. &c. l.."y i.lc pattern
Il l." Jc.u. %. 80 follow The bet
T." ~, u.i.ns.. 81 hi. nature. And
- ~" lave "'.Ht" and want. war:
- mrsrr Kali" n":"ns.
We ~" GIicr' '"Nc", ding great
nd prtCIDra r'umi=CS." Why can
no. vc. hv III diligence. add e. our
rui'h NirHc. and tu virtue i;nnwl-
cd"c. end tu lnowl"dg" Temperance.
and - temperance patience. and 10
paticmcr gpdlImcSS: and " gUdlncSs
Jruthcrlv kindness; and To brother
" kirdr"s! charity Novc)?
.Fn! if the things be in yoll and
alC rmG. III, 20 make YOU that 70 shall
rel h1r b. barren nor unfrut'ul IN
It," - Wedge Of our Lord Jest
Christ.
II sc. with these carly Christians.
praciiccd these yiituCs. what MOI,
would the world need tn make i;
happy place for all 10 live in? As
Paul ;; $ in Cpistlc to the ColOSsanS
put on therefore. a. the elect ~
God. hCiv and beloved. bowels Of
II
mind. m,cIness. long sufferin.
fureheai ing enc another. ana frr-
giving one another. If any man ha".
u quarrel against any: even as Christ
TurCdvr you, So also do ". And
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-11

TO-. iI'.u. i.s. 100. ai"rr'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-11

%""!d Gr'" IN yirtu: 1a h." aiH.
W" mast ha"" I"lth "a uus"!... a.i
~ 'hc AiIi,. "i!UIu ~, .:.i.r i......-
i""' ui'i! w. too. .g-,. CIrrHI..
;'i'I go u L"as ~. call Welt c.r.
a",d "'i 'artlIu! arI...u, Eu.,
'.''U !...n a." juv II ;hy i.ur,i."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11
$4,000 Asked for D. {.
Water System Survey

The Budget Bureau asked Con-
gress today to appropriate SOS, 900
for preparation of plans for in
creasing the water supply for the
District and "environs."
At the same time, the bureau
recommended that 100000 of the
Water Departments revenues be
placed In q reserve fund created
several years ago to finance future
extensions to the water system. The
reserve again is being built up in
interest-bearing Federal securities.
The recommendations were con-
tanned in the 1914 District budget,
which allocates $2,167,308 to the
Water Department, q reduction OF
81 ,237 ,587 under the appropriation
for the current fiscal year.
The cut, the Budget Bureau ex-
planned, was due to elimination of
new construction items, made
necessary BY priorities on critical
materials.
Three Of the principal new items
for the Water Department In the
budget provide $4,000 for each OF
the following:
A water waste and leakage sur
vey. cleaning and lining water mains
End construction Of . drain from
the pipe vault at the Bryant street
pumping station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11
Two Big Public Buildings
To Remain Unfinished

Two big unfinished public build
ings, the West Central Heating
Plant, at Rock Greek and the
c. & o. Canal In Georgetown, and
the new General Accounting once
between g and H, Fourth and
Fifth streets NV, will not be
completed this year, according to
the budget sent to Congress today
by the President.
Both Of these buildings had been
started, foundations were completed,
but they were stopped because the
war effort needed the necessary ma.
terials elsewhere.
Items In the Public Buildings Ad-
ministration budget OF the Federal
Works Agency show that money
originally had been authorized in the
amount OF 6,327 1884 for the West
Central Heating Plant, and 49,
000, 900 for the General Accounting
Once. But no new funds were
asked for either structure Ia the
new fiscal year 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11
| Receiving Home
To Get 5000 in
Building Fund

/ Though construction of the long
sought new Receiving Home for
Children has been blocked by war
priorities, the District budget sent to
Congress today calls for an addi-
tional appropriation Of $76,190, JUS
titled on the ground of increased
costs of materials.
Possibilities that the war might
end by the close of the next fiscal
year, June 30, l044, and wipe out
construction restrictions led budget
GERS to include the added sum, it
was said. One official, In fact, re-
called that President Roosevelt has
voiced q hope the war would end
in 1914.
Congress already has appropriated
$121 800 for the project and a mod
ern new home Is planned on Dis
trict-owned land between Fairmont
and 0irard streets, Georgia and
Sherman avenues NV. to accom-
modate 10 children.
During recent months, District
ofhcials have searched Washington
for building that might be leased
or purchased and remodeled into q
more suitable place than the pres
ent rented quarters. So far this
effort has been without success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11
Public Library Fund
Reduced S111,S12in
Proposals for 1914
Money Sought. However.
To Complete Construction
Of New Building

Washington Free Public Library
system was one of the municipal
agencies which suffered under the
last-minute decisions of the Budget
Bureau and the Commissioners to
slash maintenance and operation
funds to permit the District to
pay increased salary costs and to
step up repayments Of Federal
loans.
AS presented to Congress today,
the library budget totals $637,73l,
representing q decrease of SILL
6l2 from this years appropriations,
which included, however a non
recurring item Of $12s,0O0 for COM
pleting construction of the new
main building.
While the library system, there
fore, actually would receive a minor
net increase, several plans designed
to give better service to Washing
tons swollen population were
dropped from the budget. In all,
the last-minute cuts in the budget
totsled $54.870.
Municipal officials explained
these included:
A dlsallowance Of 8 of the u
new positions which had been
sought to strengthen the library
service; elimination Of seven posi-
tons which were requested to per-
NIT extension Of the hours of serv-
ice at the Chevy Chase and the
Woodbridge branches, and a dis
allowance Of three positions for
the opening OF a sub-branch at
Langston terrace. As to the last
item. small sums were left in the
budget for equipment and main
tenance for Langston terrace with
the thought that other means may
be found for opening this branch.
In addition. the last minute cuts
included one of $4,000 in the book
and periodicals fund, to make the
proposed appropriation $4,000.
The proposed binding fund was
reduced by $4,000 to leave the fund
at $4,000, the same as granted for
this year.
For personnel, the budget pro-
poses an increase Of this years
salary fund Of $475,3 58, to s499 ,Os6,
and proposes an item of s51,075 for
maintenance Of buildings and
grounds, a sum slightly less than
that for this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11
100 More D. {. Policemen
Provided in IA BUDGET

The Commissioners wanted to
add 200 more men to the Metropol-
itan Police Force in the new fiscal
year beginning July /, but the bud
get which went to Congress today
provided for only half that number.
Even so, 100 additional men would
increase the force to a total Of
1,796, the largest in history.
The proposed larger force is
mainly responsible for a jump of
$222,4l3 in the police department S
approved estimated cost for the
coming fiscal year. The payroll
alone will be increased from So
Az, 500 to $3,642 ,945.
Altogether the Budget Bureau
allocated s4,l76,795 for the depart
ment's operation for the 12-month
period starting July /. The appro-
priation for the current fiscal year
amounted to $3,954,382.
The Commissioners had recon-
mended a s4,417,392 budget for the
department. In slashing this figure.
the Budget Bureau not only cut
off half of the 200 additional police
men requested but also reduced
estimates for new equipment such
as scout cars and other types of
vehicles used by the department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11
Fire Department Money
To Be Cut S157,445

Unable to purchase so far this
fiscal year five pieces of fire fight
ing apparatus for which Congress
granted appropriations last year,
the Commissioners are seeking no
additional funds for the purpose
in the 1914 budget.
However, they anticipate the 1913
money will be available next year,
for purchase of a combination hose
wagon, three pumping engines and
a ladder truck. The appropriation
is $59,425. In addition, this fund
provides for purchase of two new
chiefs autos and another car, which
will be bought when war conditions
permit.
For purchase of fire hose, $4,000
is included in the budget or $4,000
less than provided for this year.
The total fund sought for the
fire department Is 50. 435 80 or $751;
AS less than for the current year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11
Public Welfare Funds Reduced
$780, 900 in Budget Schedule
Emergency Relief Proposal for 1914
Is SIoshed $275,000 Under Current Year

Instead of a million dollar in
crease in its budget for the next
fiscal year, as 1t requested last sum-
mer, the Board of Public Welfare
will have to get along with about
$4,000 less than current funds, I'M
der District budget estimates placed
before Congress today.
The Budget Bureau and the Com
missioners have slashed items for
many Of the long list of welfare
agencies and services, to arrive at
total welfare outlay in 1914 of So
245,993. The Welfare Board had
sought $9,345 900.
For emergency relief. the pro-
posed budget now is 100000, or
$275,000 below the current fund, and
eliminated entirely is an item of
s155, 900 for the municipal sponsors
fund for the moribund WPA.
Lunch Plan in Doubt.
This latter step left in doubt the
future operation of the free school
lunch program, as well as the house.
keeper aid program, and perhaps
others, unless funds are made avail
able from Lanham Act funds, off,
Gals said.
For all public assistance services.
the District budget carries a total
of 1852, SOS, or s427 900 less than
this year.
One decision that cheered welfare
leaders was approval by the Budget
Bureau and the Commissioners of
oft-repeated Welfare Board pro-
posals for elimination of the Cell
ings" written into appropriation acts
by Congress, on amounts which may
be granted per month to various re-
lief categories.
Increased costs of living are
among arguments for removing the
mandatory grant limitations on pub
lie assistance cases, together with
reports by welfare officials the cell
ings" work hardship on particu-
larly large families.
Municipal officials are somewhat
dubious as to congressional reaction,
but hope is held that If the ceilings
are continued, the limits will be
raised because of higher living costs.
Present law limits emergency relief
payments to single persons to $24
month; for a family of two. not
more than $50, and for each child
under Is years, not more than So,
and not to exceed $50 for any one
family.
Other Relief Limits.
The same rules apply to home care
for dependent children. For old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11
Department
Cut 10 S2,71S,455 in
Budget Proposals
Reduced Appropriation
To Limit Work to
Repairs and Maintenance

The Highway Department suffered
the most drastic cut of any munich
pal agency, it was disclosed today
when the 1914 District budget was
transmitted to Congress.
Altogether, the department was al
located $2,718,455 for the new fiscal
year beginning July I, reduction of
$3,257 1853 under appropriations for
the current fiscal year.
The Budget Bureau explained the
slash was due to wartime condi-
tions-a priority on critical ma
terials which has virtually frozen
new highway constructor, and 4
marked decline in gasoline tax reve-
nue. resulting from rationing and
other restrictions on the use Of auto
mobiles.
No New Projects.
No new highway projects are listed
in the budget. For the most part,
the approved items are for repairs
and maintenance of existing streets,
roadways and bridges.
The budget, however, recommends
that 81 ,00O, 900 Congress appropriated
for use in the current fiscal year to
start construction Of a new 1850 900
bridge over the Anacostia River be-
tween South Capitol street and Ana
costa Parkway be made available
in the new fiscal year. None OF
this money has yet been obligated.
A recommendation also was made
that the balance of q current ap-
preparation for the widening of ap-
proaches to the Potomac River
bridges be available in the coming
fiscal year to enable the highway de-
partment to complete these projects.
Other Proposals.
In addition, the Budget Bureau
would make available in the 1914
fiscal year the unused portion OF a
current appropriation of $4,000 for
studies and preparation Of plans for
a grade separation in the vicinity of
Rock Greek Park and Klinale road,
including bridge across Rock
Creek.
Capt. H. G. Whitehurst, director
Of highways, said no effort would be
made to start work on the bridge
across the AnacostiA River until the
war ends, even though the money is
available.
Plans for the Rock Creek and
Klingle road grade separation are
underway and are expected to be
completed in about eight months.
This project, too, will await the COM
ing Of peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11

age assistance, the limit Is $50 Z
month for any one person and for
the needy blind, not more than $40.
District officials also announced
$87.840 had been cut from the well
fare budget, the sum representing
an estimated saving In the next
fiscal year, under directions they
reported the Budget Bureau had is
sued to st. Elizabeth's Hospital for
reduction from $50 to $1.85 per
day in the cost per patient charged
to the District for residents under
care at the hospital.
The daily patient cost charged to
the District was boosted last April
from $1.80 to $190. bringing prompt
protests from District ofncials and
a suggestion by District Budget
Officer Walter l.. Fowler that the
District provide its own facilities
for care of the senile, but not the
more serious types, of the Districts
patients now sent to st. Elizabeth's.
In connection with the heavy cut
In the emergency relief fund, the
budget makes sharp slash in the
public assistance staff. The fund
for home care of dependent chill
dren was left at this years total Of
1898, 400, and for old-age assistance
$685. ,465 was recommended, the
same as this years appropriation.
An increase of $4,000 was ap-
Y0r0UnH Nf LA v.enlxy Mind
to make the proposal s68, 800.
Other Budget Revisions.
In a last-minute revision Of the
District estimates in collaboration
with the Budget Bureau, the Com
missioners struck $58O,l10 from the
welfare estimates they previously
had drawn, including $4,000 from
estimates for old-age care, $34, 400
from home care proposals, $4,000
from estimates for board and care
of children. and $20,080 from the
Welfare Board plan fer 10 new po-
sitions for the foster care and pro-
tective units. planned as a part OF
the request for strengthening well
fare administration.
For the District Jail, the budget
carries 1852 ,230, an increase Of $29,-
$40, partly for increased costs OF
maintenance of prisoners, and for
the workhouse and reformatory
there is recommended $1,448,654, q
decrease Of $4,000. While construc-
ton projects were lacking, the
working capital fund for the work.
house and reformatory was in
creased from $4,000 to $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11
Bottled Food Dealers
Warned to Watch Prices

~ the Associated Press
The Once Of Price Administration
today warned manufacturers, whole
salers and distributors who change
from tin to glass packaging that
containers cannot be reduced In
size without . corresponding re.
duction In prices.
Increased packaging costs in
CURED without changing the size Of
the package, the OPA said, must be
borne by the producer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11

were estimated during the 1914 fiscal
year.
No new appropriation was recon-
mended for the Post ONCE Depart
ment because it is expected to have
a surplus of $3,472 ,485, which is fig
ured in the Governments estimated
receipts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11
Continued From First Page.)

conclusion. I'VE are ut one In our
desire quickly to win the war and to
avoid passing on to future genera-
tions more than their Just share Of
its sacrifices and burdenS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11

On the metal collection drive yen
have N 3 card. &c the limit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11
New Taxes Proposed to Finance 10o Billion War Spending
Summary of New District Budqet


Gu ncalyea -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-11

1.-THE na tn gnl Jun
tor
heaw
eOm
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-01-21
NASI DOPISI.

svoje vreme, cuvali smo i gredlll
put klasne borbe "a trideset i pet
godina proslavili tai najdfago-
ceniji rad nasega zivota ma dos
tojan i slave zasluzan nacin. Mas
govornik Drug Lazar Petrovic, sa
ostalim sledbenicima, govorom,
nase neumorne Drugarice: Dragl-
ca Klaic, Mary Slepcevic i kata
Grbavcic sa pripremljenom hra-
nom lepotom pripremljenog stola.
A drugarica Elsie Wick sa svo-
Jim umetnickim glasom izvede-
MIN pesmama, okitile su proslavu
lepotom svojih darova.
Tim nezaboravljenim darovima
mas duh orosen, pritekao je da-
rovima oslobodilaekoj nauci od
sledeeih: Chas. Wick $1,000, F.
Racek $500, NJ. Tonic $500, P.
Slepeevic $500, Klaic-Familija So
90. X. Popovic $500, L. Petrovie
$500, N. Stanic $500, E. Petko-
vic $500, J. Pirinein $500, Rose i
Ch. Brasic $1,000, Joe Grbavcic
$500, Vekica Malencic $500, R.
B. Tussey $500, G. Krcheff $500,
N. Theodoroff $500, Ester Asher
$500, M. Radovie $500, Kata CIR
bavcic $500, L. Wettstein $500,
J. Lipicky $100, ]. Bencic $500.
VIM. Christensen $500, ]. Budai
$1.OO, L. Molnar $1.00, L. Marto-
nj $500, Familija Pill $500. =
Svega $105.00.
Cist prihod iznosi $1,000.
Da bi cist prihod bio sto veci,
nase vredne pozrtvovane druga-
rice poklonise izobilji ukusnih
poslastica, iste su: Rose Braslc,
Vekica Malencic, Helena Petkovic,
Dragica Klaic, Kata Grbaveic,
Mary Slepcevic i Frances Wick
sa velikom Tortom natpisom
Tridesetpet-godisnjica Jugoslaven-
skog Ogranka Soc. Radnicke Fe-
deracije.
Drug drugarica Joe Grbavcic
koji "a citav niz godina, w ostalu
pozrtvovanost, ustupio nam je We
licanstvenu prostoriju "a odrzati
proslavu. Menu swim ostallma
mas Ogranak mesto obicaJeno
trgovaeko -. Hvala - Sale >nase
revolucionarno geslo; napred dra-
govi i drugarice do konacne nam
pobede!
NJ. Tonic, dopisnik.