davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
SeT.Uice Notes

Sixteen Michigan bomhardierS
- Of them from Detroit have
won their commissions as second
heutcpants Via the graduation ~
q large class from tfN four schools
oi TIE West Texas bonloaidier
triangle
the DetrouerS are Robert r.
Hoover. 1883 Stocpel Clarence
r.. Davis, 320S Concord William
{. Flock. lO03s Lauder Eugene
NosArKewSLi. SS22 Maxwell An
thony {. Bernatavich. 1856 God
dare William 4. Burnley: Anthony
Y. Wagner. 1873 Crane. Donald
VI. Traeger. 4645 Alicndalc Emil
Smetana. 1920 Bloom Andrew J.
Lazar, 95i2 Military Douglas l..
Dauphin. fSS2 BCaconSheld. Salem
\. smith Jr.. 4TS4 Maryland.
The others are Robert W
Haron, Highland Park Frederick
" Riley Jr. Rochester Martin
Douma Jr, Grand Rapids Bur
ton X. Cannon. jackson.
NAVY GRADUATES
Dallas. Tex aviation school:
Paul q. Berman. BCykicy ma
Ch,n.StS mate .
IakehurSt y J. 8irShip fight
training school Aviation Cadet
Gregory ContruccL 1854 Airing
ton
Memphis Tenn. ordnan c Q
school William Battaglis, seaman.
LIST class. 247l Kendall ST. MaryS
college prefliGht school. Aviation
Cadet Marvin Shlain. Detroit.
Dallas. Tex. air station. John ID.
LoeHlcr. 1914 Cherrylawn. Lake
hurst y. j. bimp school Isadore
Goodman. 2222 Sturtevant, avla-
ton radio technician md class;
Arthur Z. Dudden, 1904 Seminole,
aviation maChInist'S mate, I'd class
University of Illinois Diesel
school. Raymond T.. Pelowski.
1857 Shields. fireman Sd class
John HI. Baumgartner, 2576 New
port. William Burke, 2090 T.. Eu-
cid. foreman, 1St class. North
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12

der clerks: Leonard $. Paszek,
1914 Patterson. Joseph Stanic,
1892 Bloom; Peter j. FalkO, 6567
Mathef:: Gerald Il. KHerkle, 1925
Blackstone, communications dept. f;
Sgt. Edmund A. Michalowsxi, 60Sl
Larkins; Cpl. Robert q. Sterling.
1925 Log Cabin; Pvts Curtis A,
Blair. 14907 Greenfield. Detroit;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12

western University radio school,
George r. Kopasz, 449l Vancou-
yer. radio man, I'd class Joseph
r. Merry, 1865 American, striker.
Chicago Navy pier technical
school Stanley v. Emblin. HAS
Cascade: Jesse Stats, 1856 Mon
terey; Raymond III. MiecLkowSki,
1920 Medbury, aviation machiniSiS
mates, Sd class Henry j. VAN
Loon, 1905 Hickory aviation
metalsmlIh. Sd class; Edward
Demski 1915 r. Forest, striker.
Great Lakes hospital school,
Carlton Il. Truman, $40 PetoS-
key: Thomas J. 81. Peter, SOL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12

automotive school: Pies. George r..
Deinhart. 1915 Marcus; John &.
Eovaldi, 1904 Baldwin; AlmanZor
A. Gravel, 23125 Tenn, East De-
troit; Paul Heger Jr., 1913 Hazel
ton. Strother Field, Kan, basic
flying school: Cadets Donald ID.
SolIenberger. 1875 Robson; Wal
lace j. Humphrey, HillSdale; Dun
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12

Lawton; Allen 4. Olson, 2207
Scott. William &. Wilson, 356
East Grand Blvd; Ray y, Scott,
3275 Rochester Kenneth j. Mac
Leod. 1883 Gray. Daniel &. Rus
SELL 53l4 Burlngame; Harry u.
Miner. 1920 Maplewood Jack
Norrod. 1l24 I4ibbard Frank T..
AmmOns, 1908 Fourth; Jerome
A. Dworecki, 6O1S Grandy; Stan
ley X. Belian, 1923 w. Outer drive;
Ralph j. Barnes, 1920 Mcttctal4
Robert {. GarIilek, 1882 I4HFlhtt55
Louis koteies. 29O6 r. Jefferson;
Gerald Handy, 240 w. Margaret;
Thomas Is. Hendricks, 1928 Pre-
vost. hospital apprentices, second
class
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
ARMY GRADUATES

Fort Meyers, Fla. flexible gun
merry school; Avjatio~-Cadet Wal
ter SadowaY. 15340 Freeland.
Love Field. Tex, aviation me-
chanics school: Pfc. Alfred l.. Pas
SOW, 1921 Centralia; Meryl II.
Mellow. 1868 Irving.
Amarillo. Tex, aviation mechan-
les school; -PfCS...Lee- -H.--Munz
ser, 1924 Twelfth, Richard j. Bog
dan, l3499 Buffalo; Don NJ. ROha-
SEX. 2260 Wabash; Sgt. Harry l..
kieliszewski. SIP Lumpkin.
Farmingale. L. J., airplane me
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-10
CLERK IN WHITE BIRMING-
HAM STORES

Birmingham, April 6 amp For
the first time in the history of the
Birmingham district, Negro girls
are employed as clerks in white
grocery stores. Unlike other large
cities there is still plenty Of I'M
employment among both white and
Negro men and especially women
o fboth races.
White housewives Of the wealthy
suburbs just out of Birmingham
called Mountain Brook. Hollywood
and oMuntain Terrace, populated
by the owners and officials of Biz
mingham's industry and business,
are now served their rations by
two bronze youths. These two
young women were given jobs IS
clerks when they answered a news
paper advertisement. The store
owner was surprised at their re-
quest for jobs but offered them a
chance to work.
They have as mulch right 10
work as anybody" he said.
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-10
FIND DEATHS ARE MURDER
ONE VICTIM WAS SHORT
IN ACCOUNTS

Akron, o., March 81 while
Coroner r. E. Amos described the
deaths Of Lucille Daprona % yea.
old coed at Kent State university,
and George Reynolds. Negro cook
as murder and suicide, it was re-
vealed that Reynolds was five
hundred dollars short in his &C
counts at the Twin Lakes Com-
try club where he worked.
Allen Parks, operator Of the
country club. revealed the shoru-
age several hours after the bodies
Of Miss Daprano and Reynolds
were found in Reynolds automo.
bile parked near Hudson.
The body of the girl was found
in the front seat. Reynolds was
in the back seat. Each had beer
shot twice.
! Mrs. Eta Reynolds, in whose
name the automobile was listed
underwent questioning by deput
les as they sought information OF
Reynolds movements.
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-10
White T~estifies Before Sen
ate Military Affairs Comm.
SERVICE BILL THREAT
SEEN AS THREAT TO
NEGRO LABOR

Washington, d. C.-Congress
must halt practices Of racial dis
elimination against workers in
wa industries before it undertak-
es legislation for compulsory en-
Iployment. Walter White, executive
secretary Of the NAACP, told the
Senate Military Affairs Commit
toee. April 1.
White testified against the Aus
tin-Wadsworth bill which provides
for the successful prosecution of
the war through a system of civil
selective war service.
White pointed out that the bill
is based on a false assumption,
for there still exists a huge res
ervoir Of voluntary man and worn-
empower which has not yet been
utilized because of racial prejudice.
He cited the bills failure to com
pei employers to accept all work
ers who volunteer or are drafted
regardless Of the workers ace or
color as one Of its most glazing
faults. White-a added that the bill
contains no adequate safeguards
to protect workers from arbitrary
action by employers or local draft
boards.
: Charles H. Houston, attorney.
spoke for the National Non-Parti-
san Council Of Alpha Kappa A.
pho Sorority and supplemented the
testimony OF Mr.. White.
The bill provides that the Presi-
dent through the Chairman Of War
Manpower Commission, may issue
n call for voluAeers specifying
the number Of persons required
with their qualifications and the
places where their work would be
performed. But, said White, IT
creates no obligation on the EN-
ployer to accept such volunteers.
The underlying assumption of
S 666." continued Mr.. White, lis
that workers are not volunteering
for service in war industries and
must therefore be drafted. This
assumption is beIied by the facts.
There is already a vast reservoir
of Negro man and womanpower
today begging for employment at
their proper skills and levels, but
TO whom the doors are tightly clos
Continued on pageN4)
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-10
CHURCH COUNCIL MEETS
FOR FIRST TIME IN SOUTH

Memphis, april s amp The
local committee o. the Fraternal
Council of Churches met at st. An
drew's church Monday to plan the
entertaining of the Fraternal Coun
Gil Of Church. This meeting, mark
ing the first occasion the council
has had to meet in the south, had
representatives from all parts Of
the nation.
Much Of the success Of the meet
ing is attributed to Bishop r. R.
Wright Jr.. the executive secret
AIRY, who made a special trip TO
Memphis prior to the meeting TO
look after arrangements with Bis
hop J. A. Hamilton, Resident Dish
op Of the AME church, and lead
ers Of other churches.
The general conference theme
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-10
Dedication OF 100000 Fort Huachuca, Arizona Recreation Center
Is A Great Step F0rUard in Development of the MiIitnu Post

FORT HUACHUCA. March ~
Major General Fred W. Miller and
Governor Sidney P. Osborn head
ed the list of prominent military
and civilian officials of Arizona
who participated in the formal op-
ening ceremonies Of a new recrea-
ton center at this post Saturday
night. March 81,
Col Edwin n. Hardy, post com
mander arranged the ceremony
which officially dedicated the stru,
ture and its facilities to the re-
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-10

by step to higher planes of achieve
ment? You are entitled to this and
tshould be granted more abun7-
antly.
do you want the opportunity of
entering every channel Of service
among your people? This should
be granted and protected.
The governor expressed interest
IN developing higher education for
Negroes in the state starting with
agriculture, vocational and techn-
ical training as well as for teach
ers. He said he felt the State
should recognize its responsibility
and duty and begin a mutually sat
isfactory plan of higher education.
Gov. Sparks said he would rec
ommend to- the approaching sess-
ion Of the legislature of Alabama,
a program to put into effect sup
port for training at Tuskegee on
a graduate basis in the subjects out
lined. He said also that state in
turn should participate in the de-
termination Of its policies and il
the control of it's activities. as we
do in all schools for the education
Of the white race"
President Patterson, commenting
at the evening Vespers service UT
on the governors utterance. point
ed out that Tuskegee for many
years had administered for The
state of Alabama courses in voca
tional agriculture and vocational
home economics, supported in par
| by federal funds administered I'm.
der the jurisdiction Of the state. Il
Tuskegee undertook certain grad
uate and professional courses re
quested Of it the state and FOL
which the state would pay from III
treasury, it would be expected, hs
said, that the state would exercise
such supervision and control owe
state funds as has always beer
done on the under graduate level
When and if UGH a program o
cooperation is affected between tn
state Of Alabama and Tuskegee In
stitute, DR.. Patterson said, 'thi
shall not involve no importan
change in the corporate structur,
OF Tuskegee as a private institu
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-10
N. Anderson
To Sing at


NEW YORK, April s (ANPAThe
public's long-awaited desire to hea-
the great voice of Marian An6e--
son. long famous c~ontraltO, will be
at last fulfilled on Sunday after
noon. April II, at 3 O'Clock at the
Metropolitan Opera House.
Miss Anderson will, in keeping
with the newly adapted policy cf
our country to foster closer arts
tic relations with certain Of the
I.asins, feature Spanish works Of
deFalla, Tavares and Varona.
The concert will mark the close
Of her eighth consecutive tour, ard
Franz Rupp will. as usual, offic-
late az accompanies.
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-10

creational needs Of the Negro
troops, according to 1t Michael
H f. Mahoney. post public reia-
tons officer.
The buildings Of the project were
designed by and constructed under
the supervision Of Paul Williams,
internationally famous Negro ar
chitect.
Operators OF the project which
was civilian financed, announced
their intention of bringing such
outstanding entertainers as Cab
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-10

creational project as an intelligent
cooperative effort toward the soIu-
ton OF the very difficult problem
of providing adequate social reacre
~ational opportunities for the men
at this post.
Fort Huachuca is the largest
Army training center o Negroes
in the world the largest military
training camp in Arizona and by
population the third largest COM
munity in the state.
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-10
Judge Calls | wo Men
"Disgrace | o Race"

81, entered pleas 0 fnot guilty in
connection with stabbings. Judge
Brancato stated:
as You come W from the South TO
1T is a crying shame that such
go on relief here and bring dis
grace upon your people. Colored
people born and brought up in New
York are law abiding. 1t is be
cause of your kind that they are
condemned"
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-10
FATHER DIVINE FOLLOWERS
REFUSED PURCHASE OF
WAR BONDS

New Yirk, April s. amp Jonn
Lamb, secretary, 10 Father Divine,
said Saturday that protests have
been sent TO President Roosevelt
and Secretary Of the Treasury
Morgenthau Tuesday, when he
learned his followers were refused
bonds because Of the validity OF
their names were questionable. ae-
cording to Lamb. He said that
Father Divine has been encourag-
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-10

| ton under the control of a self
perpetuating board Of trustees
: Funder's day took on something
of a military aspect as uniforms.
regular army and ROTC ~cvershad-
owed those Of civilians in number.
The constant drone OF training
planes overhead from the Tuske-
gee Army Flying field. where pill
OTIS from several ~squadr0ns are be-
ing trained and even the military
uniforms and caps worn by the
! physical fitness" girls in the phys
zeal education exercises given for
the benefit Of the trustees, down
on their annual visit, smacked of
the emphasis being placed on war
preparation by the schools. II
the chapel hangs a great service
<las, already more than 45O have
gone from the school into the arm
ed forces. Girls now form two
thirds Of the student body. the stu
dent census showing 61s girls and
45l boys.
During the trustees meeting
which brought northern friends
from a number of points to the
school, DR.. m. Jay Schieffelin,
chairman. said that this had been
one of the most successful years
IN the history Of the institution.
Despite the disturbance Of war
times. the institution has been
able to carry on much Of its nor
NAL program. 1t has contributed
lgreatly TO the various war servic-
es and to the armed forces. The
financial outlook is healthy and
substantial appropriations were
approved for development Of the
physical plant. for Increased en-
phasis in the fields Of agriculture,
home economics and rural e1 ica-
tior while approval was given RI
plans for the training Of numero .
students over a period of time ur-
der the new army plan.
The class OF 1928 celebrated it,
goth reunion. Maj John A. weIch
was the alumni speaker. The class
made a gift Of s+0O to the schDnl.
1T the same time the gift Of $500
by the late Van Hoose, former
treasurer Of the General Tuskegae
Alumni ASSOCIATION was announced
both going toward the school 10y
atty fund.
The dedication Of the new air
field constructed by Tuskegee, the
center from which begins the train
ing Of Negro cadets TO rthe Army
Air corps. was one Of the high
lights of the day. The field has
been named for DR. Robert T.. No
ton. the late president OF the insti-
tLtion. In a colorful ceremony
which extolled the life Of DR.. Mot
on and dwelt upon his great ac-
complishments while president Of
the institution, the field wa nam
ed in his honor and a set of hand
some gates to be known as Notion
gates were dedicated. The prime
continued on pageW-2)
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-10

Galloway and Duke Ellington TO
play for the soldiers at Fort Hu-
achuca.
PROVIDES SKATING, DANCING
The buildings provide space fer
dancing. roller skating and Other
amusements. An excellent sound
system has been installed and ac-
cording to the operators, free mus
ic will be provided at all times.
1t. Mahoney speaking for Col.
Hardy, has described the new re.
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-10
TWO -SOUTHERNERS


New York (CNS) Two Negro men
who had just come from the south
TO New York stood this week with
downcast eyes as they heard judge
Jeter ]. Brancato call them a dis.
grace to the Negro race. He he'd
them both for trial.
In Kings County Court. Napippn
Brown, AZ, and Frank McGullam.
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-10

was the organizing Of the Neg .
church for a present day problem
and the post war society"
Outstanding among officers at
the conference were the Rev. W.
L. Powell. the chairman, and DR..
A w. Womack Of the CINE church.
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-10

will soon be employed among rail
road porters.
The company is conducting the
experiment with some interest and
expects to prove, the REPRESENT
tive said, that women excel men
in creating homelike atmosphere
on trains.
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-10


Gov. Sparks wasted no time and
minced no words in telling just
where he stood. In unmistakable
language he declared himself IA
voring absolutely fair treatment
for the Negro but also absolute Sc
gregation. The two races are off
ferent and must remain so. the
governor said. He declared that
Negroes should have equal civil
rights, equal education opportunity
, an dequal economic privileges so
long as their enjoyment Of them
were separate.
I'VE have often heard Of the
race Question" said Gov. Sparks.
There Should be no race question
in the sense it is often used, which
would mean, I think, a political
issue, or an economic combat. 1t
is for us today to dissipate the
clouds which have overshadowed
this supposed problem for many
years and let in the sunlight Of a
definite, fixed and unchanging pol
fey Of relationships which would
remove the so-called problem for
ever from our political, economic
and social life.
There are two fundamentals
which I have always announced
and which 1 now r~eiterate," the
governor continued. These ]
think are essential to the happi-
ness of the two peoplesAfirst, alb
solute racial segregation. second
Independent racial development.
do you want civil rights? Then
achieve them and you will possess
them. Civil rights are achieved by
training, by experience, by endur-
ance, by accomplishments, INTEL
ectual. industrial and moral. Nc
man is entitled to them except he
achieves them. 1t is not a matter
Of hopes but of works.
do you want economic justice
You are entitled to it. 1t should
be guaranteed upon a basis of com.
plete equality.
do you want a fair deal and all
the projections OF a civilized gov
eminent? You are entitled to thes.
and they should be guaranteed ana
Will.
DO you want educational train
ing, helpful aid and a moving stel
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-10
CRISIS EDITOR ON RADIO
VOICE OF FREEDOM" HOUR

New York-The Voice of Freq
dom" radio program W. station
WMCA here had Roy wilkins, edi-
tor Of the Crisis magazine, as
guest speaker Thurday night, Apr
il s, at GAS o'clock, eastern time.
The program is sponsored by Free
dom House.
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-10
Birmingham Soldier Saves II from Bomb
Wrecked Ship At Orc Bay; Dies A Hero
Cby SCOOP" JONES AMP
WAR CORRESPONDENT

Somewhere in the Southwest
Pacific, April s Censored Pvt.
GEORGE WATSON of Birmfng-
ham heroically went to his waterv
grave. 20 miles out if orc Bay, eff
the eastern coast OF New Guinea.
after having rescued u Of his sc1
low passengers from a bomb
wrecked Dutch ship.
This was revealed in an inter
view with Robert Hawson. Austral-
ian civilian engineer attached to
the L. S. army, who was among
Survivors Of the ship. He stated
that a surprise aerial attack "
japanese bombers took place short
~ after the noon hour early in The
month OF March. Three direct
hits were believed to have been
scored on the ship. Within Is
minutes after the bombing, the
ship was tasty sinking. Passen-
gers hardly had time to unite life
boats before the ship was entire
~ under water. Watson, accord
ing to MI. Hawson, was Seen pull
ing men from the wreckage. pIac-
ing them on debris and freight
from the sinking vessel. He says
that when the ship went down,
Watson was seen to 60 down with
1t.
Among the survivors Of the i'll
fated ship were other Negro sold
iers. Eyewitnesses claim that four
OF the casualties resulting from
the bombing, two were colored,
Watson and one Pvt. Ike Tolliver.
The latter was drowned when
caught in a deluge of freight from
the sinking vessel.
It was learned from Mr.. Haw-
Quoted themselves very orderly and
son that all the passengers ION
were well under control. He stat
ed that they had been alerted the
previous night.
Pvt. Warren n. Phillips, Little
Rock, Ark, in an interview. gives
a vivid account Of his experience
in the sinking Of the ship; "A
bunch Of US were down in the hole
playing cards while others were OF
deck. When the bomb struck we
diln't know what was wrong. We
got our life jackets and came VI
top. After we got there we could
See planes flying away. We start
ed letting life RATS and boats
down. but the captain told US X
let them stay up. We had taker
tarpaulins off the hatch hole tC
cover the RATS. These were ord
ers we had received earlier in cas-
the ship was sunk. After the shiE
started sinking I believe everybody
CONTINUED on page 81
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-10
Predict Negro Women will
Be Hired as R.R. Porters

Washington, DC.,-Negro women
will soon don porter's caps on at
least one Of the country's rail
roads.
A railroad representative last
week told the conference on 'Wo-
manpower in Transportation"
sponsored by the office of Defense
TRANSPORTATION that Negro women
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-10

The fort, activated during the
Indian wars. is 45 miles from Bis
bee. the nearest city.
TOOK YEARS EFFORT
According to Col. Hardy. the con
struction Of the amusement cent
er eliminates nearly a years ef-
fort on the part of high ranking
Army officials and leaders OF the
Negro race to better the social
conditions Of the troops at HI
continued ~ page p
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-10
Ala. Coz. TuskegeeF Founders Day Speaker
Separate But
Equal Race Treatment


TNSKEGEE, April 9 amp The
new governor Of Alabama, Hon.
Chauncey Sparks. delivered the
:0th annual founders day address
at Tuskegee institute, Sunday af-
ternoon. The appearance Of The
chief executive of the state lad
been awaited by the liberal white
and Negro population alike. for
they had been eager to know what
the future offered for Alabama, af-
ter the nefarious administration of
former Gov. Frank Dixon which
has sust ended.
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-10

ing his followers to invest in bond
and stamps.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-08-06
DAYTON, OHIO
KETURIU TAUTU PRO-
GRABAS

Liepos 29, Island Parke
ivyko muzikalis programs ke-
turiu tautu: Graiku, Ceku,
Lenku ir Lietuviu. Lietuvius
atstovavo zymi akordioniste,
Cecilia Melasiute Uisankis).
ii buvo apsirengus tautiniais
Lietuviskais rubais, atgrojo la
bal pasekmingai sias Lietuvis-
kas dainas: Lietuva Tevyne,
Plaukia Nemunelis, salta zie-
muze, Klumpakojis, Pampalio-
mas ir Noriu Miego. Publikai
patiko JOS grojimas, o ypac
NUNS Lietuviams buvo didelis
,pasigerejimas. Jeigu ne Ceci-
lila tai vargiai kas butu atsi-
rade ispildytr 81 Lietuviska
programa. W tai jai garbe.
NAUJAS KAPAS. Liepos
27, po dvieju metQ sirgimo,
mire Ignas Guzauskas, 50 m.
I Cia liko zmona, sunus Juozas,
Rochester, N. Y, gyvena bro
lis Kazys; taipgi Lietuvoje-
brolis ir sesuo. Is Lietuvos pa
ejo Laizuvos M, Mazeikiu ap.
Buvo linksmo budo zmogus,
taipgi labdarus ir visokiQ gerQ
reikalu remejas; mego skaity-
tt knygas ir laikrascius ir, bu-
vo ilgametiso Dirvos ir Keleivio
skaitytojas.
Jis buvo veiklus LietuviSko-
Sc organizacijose, daugiausia
| darbavosi SLA 105 kuopoje.
Nariai ivertina jo atliktus dar-
| bus SLA. labui. Visi grabne-
siai buvo SLA 105 KIP. nariai,
taipgi didokas skaicius nariQ
palydejo kapines, Memorial
Park, kur liko palaidotas salia
Jules Stulgaitienes. Buvo ap-
dovanotas gausiai gelemis, il
IT automcbiliu su zmonemis
palyd5io j kapineS. Gala ne
tekus toxic Lietuvio, kuris bu-
vo savo tautos myletojas ir re-
mejas. Lai tau, Ignai, buna
amzina ramybe. d. Rep