davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-31
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GIRL colored. neat desires houSework
part time or full time. Columbia 1854.
child; sleep in. Ii. 6149.
GIRL, colored, wants gh.w.: no cooking.
NO. 0443, Lizzie MouZon.
GIRLS. two, colored. want work after
school. NO. S709.
JANITOR-Colored couple experienced:
wife to do cleaning: quarters and small
pay. Adams 3717.
WOMAN, colored, wants maid work, exper.,
good reference. LU. O427.
WOMAN colored, capable, wants days
work, laundry Call DU 1926.
WOMAN. colored, wants nursing or clean
ing by the day. Hillside lies.
WOMAN, little. colored, Southern, wants
plain cooking, housework; no children, no
Sundays: refs. AT. 1851,
WOMAN. white, reliable. middle aged. in
small family; plain cook; stay nights; ref
erences. Box 10-H, Star. %
YOUNG WOMEN. colored (2), want part
time work cleaning apis. Marie Brooks
621 Acker st. ne. 81.
Evening star., 1943-03-31

RCOMING HOUSE, downtown, near 18th.
Mass. ave. NV; 15 rooms, / bath, 2 extra
! lavatories needs another bath: slO5 rent:
| $1,000 down. Edwin l.. Ellis, 1910 Ver-
| mont ave. En-. 21r. Re 5l4n.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-26
Strikes Menace
Plane Industry
Boeins Workers
Book at Jobs

SEATTLE, Feb. % - (P) -
Thousands of aircraft workers
who produce the fearsome Boo
ing Flying Fortresses returned
TO their jobs today in an at
mosphere made tense by their
union leaders threats of general
work stoppages in this and 9TH
er plane producing centers UNI
less the War Labor Board
speeds decision on their long
standing wage dispute.
Three Boeing plants in this
area closed down for three hours
yesterday after a downtown mass
meeting and parade drew a
crowd Of workers estimated at
10000 by AFL officials. The
company said close to 81 per cent
of its workers had left at the
lunch hour to attend.
From the meeting came a
loudly approved resolution call
ing for a 24-hour around-the-
clock meeting Monday if the
War Labor Board fails to re-
turn a favorable decision by
Sunday night in the west coast
aircraft wage sterilization case.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-26
Royce
Continued from Page One

aerial transportation system the
world has ever seen-a system
Of flying boxcars around the
globe.
"A German submarine can't
torpedo a flying boXca1 and al
though the plane can carry only
a fraction as much as ship, it
can make many, many trips"
General Royce disclosed three
aerial transportation systems
which he said were now in oper-
ation-to Australia and New
Zealand, to the British Isles, and
to the Far East via South Ameri-
ca, Africa and India.
PAYS TRIBUTE
Paying tribute to American
engineering genius, General
Royce said that factor had given
the United Nations a clear edge
over the enemy from the stand
point of war materials. He men,
toned aerial support of landings
against the Japanese on Guadal-
canal and Tulagi.
Ordinary highway construc-
ton equipment taken for grant
ed in America proved invaluable
in construction of airdromes,
some of which were Carved out
of some of the rockiest terrain in
the world" General Royce said.
General Royce, 81, a native of
Marquette, is now in command
of the Army Air Forces south
east training center with head
quarters at Maxwell Field, Ala.
In a press conference prior to
his speech General Royce ex-
pressed distaste with the situa-
ton concerning the Army's pro-
jected leasing of the Michigan
Soldiers Home here for use as
hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-26
Stacks
from Page One

Power had made too broad a
ruling when she held that mar
row goods, only, could wear
bifurcated garments on her
campus.
Good for the DEAN" ex-
claimed la Goddard, who'd look
fine in pants, but never has
owned a pair. Stacks are an
abomination. Shorts are all
right, but skirts are better.
Women just weren't built for
wearing trousers.
Miss Tierney, who's been
wearing sarongs mostly in pic
lures but who never has been
seen in pants on the street, said
the problem involved the cut OF
the Stacks, as much as how well
they are filled.
Both are important" she
said. but Venus de Milo had a
we'll rounded contour and III
bet that if she showed up at the
Hollywood canteen in Stacks, she
wouldn't have to worry about
not being a wallflower."
Several of the ladies asked in
passing how Dean Power, her
self, looked in Stacks. They add
ed that they didn't want to be
quoted on that because maybe
the dean was a movie fan-and
it doesn't pay to 60 insulting the
customers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-26
Manp0wer
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
1--WE may not eat as we'll as we
eat in 1913"
Don't you think it is mad
visable to. continue to take
people from the farms when you
have four or five million men in
the Army in this country" ask
ed Chairman Bankhead DALAI.
I'VE must have loug,l men in
the Army to win the war;" re-
piled McNarney, adding that war
strategy probably would fair'
if a planned army of 5000, 900 by
the end of the year was lowered
by 100000.
Mai. Gen. I. II. Edwards, as
sistant chief of staff. disclosed
the Army's upward revision by
100000 men over the original
estimate of an overseas strength
of 100000 by the end of the
year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-26
Russia
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
of Kramatorsk and krasnoar.
meisk.
A strongly-f o r I i ( j c d town
southwest of Voroshilov q
was captured in a sudden thrust
and 200 Germans were killed,
the Soviet communique de-
clared.
West of Rostov Red army
troops annihilated company
of enemy infantry in fierce
clash, while west of Kharkov
the Soviet advance continued
with the capture of another vi;-
lage, the communique said.
German forces counterattack-
ing in defense of the approaches
to Orel were repulsed with
heavy losses in number of
sectors north of Kursk, it was
asserted.
The entire enemy garrison
was wiped out at Angilovka and
the offensive then was expand
ed with an assault on Staronizh-
esky Glivyeskaya, the Russians
said.
Street fighting was in prog
ress all night. BY morning our
troops completely cleared the
village of German invaders.
Hundreds of enemy dead were
left on the battlefield. Much
war material was captured and
many prisoners we're taken," the
war bulletin stated.
The thrust came after the Rus
slams announced in their early
communique the capture Of
Mingrelskaya, where they said
their troops exterminated most
Of the garrison and then fought
off German units west of the
town.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-26
$61,509 Invested
in Bonds by Pupils
Gigantic TotoI Morks
Wov.Conscious Effort

Patriotic students Of the
Mount Clemens Public school
system have bought $6l,509.45
worth of war bonds and stamps
since the schools opened last fall,
Superintendent l.. Wade Fast
said today.
Totals by schools were: Glenn
ems, S8O7.80; Dickinson, ST.
5O1.75. Donaldson, $l,696.55;
Grant, S2,535.70;I Lincoln, ST.
1855; Macomb, S1,572.75; Will
son, S3,783.05 and high school,
S46, 1850.
Totals for this week were:
Glenn ems, $3.50; Dickinson,
$500; Dona d son, $29.65;
Grant, $28.05; Lincoln, $500;
Macomb. S41.35; Wilson, $84.65
and high school, $77440.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-26
Courage

VO0tSuOO0 utUuU I8Bc Oue
appear that the influence of Gen.
Harold r. L. G. Alexander
(commander Of allied ground
fcrces) had much to do with our
success.
I'm the hard experience Of
the past IL days. the froth Of
American exuberance has been
blown off the tankard, but left
good ale that Is the high-spirit-
ed courage of the young Amer
lean soldier, unaffected" the
News Chronicle said.
THE magnificent story OF the
American comeback in this
smashing counter-o I fen siv e
shows the fine stuff of which
these troops are made. Our al
lies have won their spurs. In
Tunisia, the soldiers of Britain
and America have learned a mu-
tual respect"
Major Sheppar, the Daily
Herald's military commentator,
wrote: ION the whole we may
regard the whole operation with
reasonable satisfaction, for it
certainly has not improved the
enemy's prospect OF being able
to maintain his hold In Tunisia.'
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-26
Delay
Continued from Page One

Continued from rage OnC
ner in which Fredenalrs forces
have reacted after their baptism
of modern battle. 1t takes fine
troops to absorb such pound
ing and then turn and wrest the
initiative from the enemy,
which is exactly what they nave
done. In this type of warfare
the initiative gives tremendous
advantages and the next few
DAYS may see those 1000 square
miles shifted back within the
called lines, assuming that
Generals Eisenhower and Alex
ander consider that advantag-
eOuS.
Secretary Stimson says that
despite initial reverses the
prospects continue favorable
although I'VE will not have an
easy nor a quick victory" This
is the judgment of a conserva-
tive authority who has the in
formation enabling him to fit
the battle of central Tunisia
inc it's proper perspective in the
Allies 1913 program. Our losses,
Sc says, are heavy, but probably
not as severe as first supposed"
But the Germans and Italians
also have had serious losses,
especially in tanks and other
equipment. Losses sustained in
a fruitless sorties can be as DAM
aging as those suffered in a stat
ic defense, perhaps more so, for
they carry the added hurt OF
hopes disappointed. RommePs
raid may prove to have been
lust that-a fruitless sortie; his
position remains essentially that
of the commander Of a besieged
garrison.
The question of immediate i'm
portance is which side can first
replace its casualties in men and
materiel. Mr.. Stimson says we
already have made progress IN
that direction. But dispatches
indicate that the Germans also
continue to get large numbers
of men and quantities of supplies
despite the 33 per cent toll the
Allies levy on their Mediter-
ranean conveys.
At all events it appears ROM
mel's big gamble has not come
off. He may have gained a little
territory and a little time, but
not even that much is certain.
1t is even possible that the fail
ure of his iunge will hasten his
end. Those tanks left beyond the
I.asserine Pass may be sorely
needed when Alexander's First
and Eighth armies really apply
the pressure.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-26
Aerial
Continued from PAGE One

/ light attack was in force. II
said enemy bombers, trying to
avoid our fighters, dropped
bombs aimlessly from a great
altitude and Immediately chang
cd course" The broadcast said
some of the raiders were shot
down.
The British air ministry an
nounced that the raid on Nuern-
berg, the first since last August,
and on other points in western
Germany cost the Raj nine
planes.
In the last heavy attack last
August on the city, site of the
Nazi party'S annual celebrations,
the toll was 80 heavy bombers
out of force that ran well into
three figures. AT that time
large fires were left burning in
the ancient City's war produc-
tlOn CeItcIS.
An Raj middle east commun-
ique issued in Cairo said that
Naples, and the port of Crotone
on the Ionian sea at the sole Of
the Italian boot, were heavily
attacked in the American raid
Wednesday night. The Mole base
and territory north OF the har-
Dor were hit at Naples.
PRIOR RAIDS
The last previous raid on Ma
Piles and Crotone was in day
light last Saturday when hits
were scored on one large ship
and two medium sized vessels at
Naples, and a chemical works
and targets in the harbor were
hit at Crotone.
The assault on Nuremberg
struck at the heart of the U-boat
menace, for the city is one of
the chief production centers for
Diesel engines that power SUBJ
marines.
Armored vehicles, aircraft en-
gines, electric motors, search
lights and firing devices for
mines also are produced there.
An important junction for rail
lines from the Ruhr and Ber-
lin, it also lies on railways lead
ing into Italy. With popula-
ton of nearly a half million it
is Bavaria's second city.
UNIDENTIFIED
The official announcement did
not identify the other targets in
western Germany but Coblenz,
Cologne and Frankfort lie in the
line of flight. Another possible
target was the big Messer-
schmitt factory at Furth, in the
Nuremberg area.
Throughout the night, Brit
ish formations could be heard
heading across the channel with
their two-ton blockbuster bombs
and incendiary missiles.
A German fighter plane was
shot down near the chapnel early
today by an Raj fighter craft.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-26
Tunrisia
Continued from Page One

on his way from Fair Pass to-
ward Kasserine and the ad-
vance of Allied patrols in that
sector threatened an Axis line
of retreat through Sbcitla and
Faid Pass.
At the same time, the COM
munique said, Allied forces
made a successful raid further to
the northeast in the Bou Arada
area, capturing prisoners and in
flicting casualties.
British and American troops
pressing close on the heels of
the retreating Germans, kept
contact with them throughout
the day yesterday, despite thick
ly sown mineficlds, the COM
munique said, while Allied air
forces bombed Gafsa to the
south, Mareth Line fortified
tons, the northern naval base of
Bizerte and ranged the whole
battle zone.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-26
Yank Pilots
Batter laps
Aleutions,
SoIomons Hit

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26-tP)
American aerial attack on ia
panese positions in both the Sol
ONION and Aleutian islands were
reported today by the Navy
which said fires were started
during one raid in the Solomons.
The raid on Kiska was the la
test in a series of attacks deliv-
cred against the japanese base
in the North Pacific with in
creasing frequency in recent
weeks. Some authorities here
considered it significant that no
enemy resistance was reported.
On previous attacks the ia
paneSe occasionally have put up
very strong opposition with their
fighter craft but the impression
has prevailed in informed quar-
tiers here that the Kiska base was
not sufficiently powerful to Of
fer consistently strong resistance
and that only spotty defense is
to be expected there.
In aerial actions in the South
Pacific, the targets of the Amer
lean Air Force were in both the
strongly held northwestern sec
tor of the Solomons and in the
central and more lightly held
section. Villa, where the fires
were started, is in the Munda
area only 100 nautical miles
of Guadalcanal air
f;oII
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-26

the War Price and Raiioning Board is closed he's
still there-sorting forms, checking applications,
studying ways in which solve the problems Of the
people Of his community. It's hard, grueling-and
all too often-a thankless task.
helping to make democracy work. The Committee
Of Neighbors," of which he is a member exists today
as vivid example of the American system in &C.
tion-a system that looks to the people themselves in
working out of problems affecting their wellbeing
and their destiny.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-26
Ross

Ting months in the Solomons.


thing months in the Solomons.
Recommended for the Navy
Cross or Army Distinguished
Service Medal for his heroic
conduct, Ross disdained the
hero's role.
Speaking from his bed in
Navy hospital, the broken-nosed
fighter recounted the night in
Guadalcanal shellhole that put
thirty bullet creases in his tin
hat.
TOUGEST ROUND
THE night l spent in that
shellhole with five wounded
leathernecks and two soldiers
was by all odds the toughest
round I've ever S ugge d
through" he said.
THE four of us were carrying
the fifth out when we were cut
off from our outfit. l was the
only one unhurt.
'In the shellhole with me was
an Indian named Pvt. Monak,
who was one swell Marine. My
best buddy, Private r. c. Atkins
of Rome, Ga. formerly golf pro
at the Santa Fee course in Holly
wood, was in the other hole
with the two other Marines.
That night two soldiers wiggled
into my shellhole.
THE three Marines in the
other hole were hit again dur
ing the night. ! crawled around
collecting ammunition and gren-
AIDES, which these men were UNI
able to fire.
SAVAGE ACTION
Il threw FL hand grenades,
fired 100 rounds of Garand rifle
ammunition and at least 80 from
my Springfield. The Japs were
pouring in machine gun and
mortar fire, but we kept them az
bay.
/ got a leg and arm full of
shrapnel, but l can't tell you
when it was. / was too busy to
notice"
In the morning, Marine Capt.
o. K. Leblanc and a party of
other Marines pressed forward
to the -shellholes and took out
Ross and his buddies.
Ross knocked out the Samoan
boxing champion, a 215 pound
native, after his pals insisted he
! take him on.
"When it was over" Ross
said, the referee turned the
stakes over to the platoon, and
every Marine came to me later
and offered me a share. What
guys!"
In reward for the victory. a
local king offered him his choice
of daughters in marriage.
"But one of them was IA and
the other only r."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-26
Continued from Page One

COntlnueu IrOm Fage OHc
The American Red Cross has
distributed 20 tons of green quiz
nine free of charge to Chinese.
The Japs have finally recognized
the Red Cross and occasionally
allow a representative to visit
prisoners of war, he said.
Well played selections by the
high school band and several So
los by AL Hameister highlighted
the program. Walter Fenton led
the group in singing God Bless
America" to close the program.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-26
Lieut.. Harvey Hammond
lin OveT(oai Shuttle

Police Lieut.. Harvey Ham,
mond today was wearing a new
overcoat-and thereby hangs a
tale.
When Hammond legt a meet
ing of Auxiliary Police at the
American Legion hall last night,
he found his old overcoat was
missing. He waited until all
overcoats were claimed, then
left wearing the only one left
in the check room.
Being a copper, Lieut.. Ham,
mond is willing to trade again.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-26
OPA Chief LaudS
American Press

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26-(P)
- Price Administrator Prentiss
M. Brown paid tribute to the
American press today for its
invaluable assistance" in ex-
planning canned good rationing
Brown said the service de-
served special recognition in
view of the difficulties of news
papers these days with paper,
manpower, and transportation
shortages.
Browns tribute to the press
was contained in a letter to Ar
thur T. Robb, editor of the
newspaper trade magazine, ed
itor and Publisher"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-26
HELPING THE man
with the toughest job in to,vn?

He doesnt get much applause-that hard.working
neighbor Of yours on the War Price and Rationing
Board Most Of the time he's listening to kicks and
squawks from every side
He listens patiently to every story, then makes deci.
mo" 10 friends and neishbors.
he works long hours 1t his job-ust about the most
important war job in your community. He doesn't
eet paid for it. l's all voluntary-aIl "above and
Lsyoad the line Of duty" Long after the Office of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-26
Primary
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
Angelo Fisher, restaurant OPP
orator, 149 Colonial court.
Harold II. Lozen, war worker,
of 229 Riverside drive.
Fisher has twice sought a
commission berth, but DR.. Mil
lar and Lozen are newcomers TO
the political arena. None of the
candidates is waging q vigorous
campaign.
The polls will open at z am.
and close at 8 pm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-26

GRAND RAPIDS, Feb. rs -
(P - Henry E. Kern, IS, of
Spata and Grand Rapids, died in
Butterworth Hospital Friday of
injuries suffered when an auto
mobile struck him. He had been
confined since last Oct. 20.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-26

American boys of today are
six to eight per cent taller and
IL to IS per cent heavier than
boys were half a century ago.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-17
Uredniiko,ua
po$ta
ODMEV IL KANSASA

Kansas City, Kans. - Ker
vem, da cd tukaj nj nobenega
dopisa, posebno v listu "Enako-
pravnost y, Sc bonn JAZZ izrazil
0 tenn, kar vidim.
Tukaj sta diva mesta enega
imena teh dVeh draw. Tovarne,
defense Plants) rastejo in So
re v polnem obratu, tako da je
prebivalstvo okolico narastlo
ma 68O,000, in vse je zadovolj-
no. 80.
Kaj je bilo in kako Sc je zivo-
tarilo oh casu depresije, tenn
Sc niti ne spominjajo vec. CLAW
no vprasanje ali diskuzija med
delavsko maso je, kako dobiti
gasolin, pocem je zganje pod
vsakovrstnimi imeni, in tudi ko-
liko ga je mogoce dobiti.'
Kaj bo po vojni, tenn niti
govora nj, ker vecina delavcev,
posebno Amerikancev, sc nj bri-
ga "a Jutri. Toraj masa v pre-
tezni vecini jeipodobna ovcam
v drzavi Montani, ker to malo
una, XII ga ina, noce upotrebiti
"a svoje lastne koristi.
Po vrhu vsega tega imamo
vzroke, da je masa nevedna. Mi
Slovenci ter splosni Slovani i
mamo pa Sc vecjega vraga "a
spoznavat kdo da so in kaj da
SO, tt preroki, XII bodo odresili
nam, oziroma nasim, stare do
movino.
Kdor kolickaj cita ter lahko
We, da Karadjordjevicevci, XII so
v Londonu ter cakajo kot kro-
kari ma mrhovino. Drugi je, ali
so, Churchill in njegovi.
| Ali pricakujete cd britanske-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-17

Ker DO treba, da bi poslah
Slovenci svoje zastopstvo ma do
govore OBJ koncu tega klanJa,
bi bilo zelo koristno, da bi po-
slali pol ducata taksnih modrl-
janov, kot sem jih tukaj ONE
nil. Bog Sc usmili cez vse, XII
ne znajo drugega nego kar VI
dijo v Janezovih elankih v Pro-
sveti. Vrag 81 ga vedi, da Ii MI
hajlovich in njegovi predstoJnl-
XII placajo kaksen posten baksis,
da bi bilo vredno voditi .propa-
gando po nasem casopisu.
Torej, kaj Sc godi po svetu?
Danes Sc nekaterin ljudem zdl
cudno, da so razocarani, ali Gu
da nj, ker kjerkoli nj bratske
| liubezni do clovecanstva tam ne
more biti nj civilizacije, XII 10
tako pogostoma slisimo. Ia be-
seda, oziroma formal iste, sploh
ne obstoji, ker dokler DO vladal
dollar, DO izkoristil brat brata
S pozdravom .a... .s.... .
John Slobodnik
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-17
sam ustvaril svoje zivljenske

sam ustvaril svoje zivljenske
.pogoje.
Dve organizaciji med nami
samo motite. Vsaj mas nj toliko
in tudi tako aktivni nismo, da
bi bio potrebno voditi dive, VI
bistvu enaki organizaciji. Sploh
pa mislim, da Sc DO dobilo da-
rov po svetu dovolj, zakaj mas
narod je pokazal tax odpor pro-
ii nacizmu in fasizmu, da mas
danes poznajo povsod in sem
pozitiven, da ne bono mixer tr-
kali zastonj ma vrata.
V tenn nam pomaga vsakdo,
pa maj DO tega ali omega naro-
da. V principielnih vprasanjih
pa smo mi prvi in edini, XII ina
mo ne samo pravico, ampak
dolznost, da govorimo.
Mi moramo gledati ma to, da
Sc ne cepijo nase vrste, ampak
da pritegnemo "a sodelovanje
lpri SANS-u vse, kolikor mas je.
&c smo ustvarili narodno slogo,
| je treba, da gledamo, da smo
res slozni povsod in v vseh
vprasanjih, XII Sc ticejo nasega
naroda.
In prijatelji moji-zdaj je
cas-, kakor ga, ne DO mogoce nj
kdar vec. Mi vsi smo narodnl
kovaci in zeleza usode nasega
naroda so vroca. Zdaj je cas-
da Sc dela,. da Sc kuje.
Nikdar bratje moi, ne devaj'
mo usode svojega naroda komc
drugemu v roke in ne zaupajmc
nikomur. Mi sno imeli tolikc
boJeV IN oblJub v preteklostl II
| smo bill tolikokrat peljani na
led, da je zadnji cas- "a sklep, k
maj DO trden kakor jeklen O.
broc: tako hocemo in mic druga
} ce. Ne iutri ali drugo leto, am
j pax takoj, da Sc zavarujemo za
vse vecne case.
| Prebudili smo sc dobro kas
no, a ne prekasno-prespal
7 smo po vecini dobo zadnjega po
leta. Bodimo hvalezni usodi, DE-
nismo Sc nicesar zamudili. NJ
pozabimo pa, da moramo ida,
2 ma delo podvojeno mocjo, ;
. vsemi silami, kar jih premore
- mo med nami.
Drzimo ia sklep in zmaga bt
} nasa. Ma delo vsi in-takoj!