davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-11

Because the point rationing sys-
tenn has been designed to assure
everyone a fair share of rationed
foOdsxand no one person or family
will be allowed to have more than
that fair share, one of the first re-
quIrements Tor getting War Ration
Book Two will be the declaration
of stocks of commercially process
ed goods in oyur pantry at the
time of registration.
The first step, therefore, is for
you to take an accurate inventory
of your shelves, listing the num-
Der of containers of processed
foods. Only one figure need be re-
ported - the total number of con-
tainerS, eight ounces or over. In
diVidual kinds of foods need not
be reported; just the total number
OF cans eight ounces or over.
According to the Rationing Of
Iicer OF the States OPA Office,
the following types of foods are
included in the rationing order:
All canned and bottled fruits,
fruit juices and combinations, in
Guiding spiced fruits.
All canned and bottled vege-
tables, including vegetable juices
and combinations, catsup and
chill sauce
Baby foods in cans and jars, in
Guiding strained or chopped foods
made of vegetables, fruits or
meats. Canned milk, canned milk
formulas and canned, prepared
cereals are NOT to be rationed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-11
FORMER VISITOR TELLS
OF FOND MEMORIES o.
STAY I'M ISLAND CITY

People who have rrzvsle6
most. like Key WeSt bzl ina
Editor Of The Citizen Szl1. seEe-zl
months ago. during the Glsczssluz
about service men Wsn0 EerE So
TONED here, some Of u.a0E kz1ck-
ed the city and some C 49,
praised Il
Miss Sarah Tiffiny, of EsckeE-s-
town, n. J.. win hG Ez-=Z
have travelled widely u ne Cn1f-
ed States. s1ill eufer1zzns EanE
memories Of KEY Wes- 5zr1zE h-
stay here four years ago Ms
TIffiny writes:
-Four years ago -Ty fseEgr
mother and I were n KEY Wes-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-11
Hints On HolD Everybody Can Help To Win the War!

SUGAR: Stamp No. 10 expired Jan. 81. Stamp No
H. good for 3 pounds, remains valid until March
18th
COFFEE: Coupon No. %, good for one pound ex-
pired on Feb 8. Coupon No. % became valid Feb
8, is good for the purchase of one pound of cOf-
:, fee through midnight March Il. Instead of one
pound. per person every five weeks, the ration is
now one pound per person every six weeks.
FUEL OIL: Period No. coupons expire Feb 49,
On Jan. 80, Period coupons became valid, re-
main valid until April 6.
GASOLINE: March 21-Ne coupons in "a" books
expire Feb 2S-the last date for "B" and "C
motorists to have tires inspected at filling sta
tions garages and tire shops March 31-dead-
line for "a book holders tire inspection.
POINT RATIONING: Program will go into effect
March l. Beginning February Il, sale of all
foods the ration list will be frozen for eight
day period Stores will remain open as usual
win sell all other foods except those the new
ration list.
Registration for War Ration Book Two will be-
gin on Monday, February %, and will last six
days. According TO Chauncey w. Butler State
OPA Director, and Colin English, state supern-
tendent Of public instruction, Florida school
teachers will assist in the registration program.
Point rationing coupons are as valuable aSnoney
and should be guarded with the same amount of
care SO FF7Ta7
MANPOWER: The Manpower Commission has is
sued directive that no abe-bodied men of draft
age can work at certain 'non-esSentlal occupa-
tons after April l.
Men over the draft age, handicapped persons
married women, retired workers, and all other
persons who can learn to do war work are urged
to contact their nearest u. S. Employment Serv-
ice for information as to the nearest training
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-11
MEMORIES AND WISHES

l miss my friends from old Key
West,
And as the years go by,
/ wonder if We'll meet again
Beneath that starry sky.
Recalling each fond memory
That lived four years ago
Can brighten up the dullest day
That l will ever know.
| often think of all those folks
| left so far behind;
One just can't meet with truer
friends,
AS lovely, or as kind.
When each day is over
And there's nothing else to do,
I lose myself in memories
That are ever fond and true.
Sometimes / see the ocean
When it's gentle and serene,
And sometimes when it's angry
When the waves will lash and
scream.
There are memories of the palm
trees
On a gorgeous moonlite night,
And memories of the lighthouse
Guiding sailors with its light.
I've wished on every hayload
And on the evening star;
I've even wished on black cats
AS silly as they are.
1t won't be hard for you to
What my wishes all contain
They all add up to- coming back
To see Key West again.
SARAH TIFFANY.
Hackettstown, N. j.,
Feb. IL, 1943.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-11

center Training IS given without charge and
there is no time for delay Go at once!
WHY POINT RATIONING? We have adopted point
ratiOnng, for one reason, because 1t is the most
flexible kind of FatiOnng: it discOurages the pur-
chase of the scarcer items in a group of raIioned
foods Another reason is that it is the kind OF
rationing which gives everyone the greatest pos
sible freedom of choice; we may use our points
for any one ola number OF foed ration.
ed group And it is the most democratic kind OF
rationing because it gives the greatest assurance
of fair play, an even star, and equal opportunity
for everyone. NtI TsElH
WALK AND CARRY-Here are the plain and SIM
pie reasons why Walking and Carrying must be-
come an American habit:
|. The Japs control our sources of rubber There
is no new rubber yet What we have must do the
enormous war job of transportation. Jeeps,
Tanks, Planes all require rubber The tires Of
our own trucks must also be saved for essential
deliveries.
g Public transportation systems must be saved
for necessary travel: for workers on their way
to and from their jObs-for people directly in
volved in the war effort where time is import
ant element for those who have to travel toe, far
for walking. ta. baaaU \
asiup n1H
LEARN FIRST AID-Every month, more and more
of our doctors and nurses will leave our COM
munties to care for our fighters-wil give their
services abroad and in the training camps of
our own country. 1t is quite possible that in
1913 half of our doctors will be caring for the
armed forces! This means less and less medical
care for clvilans-more and more necessity for
the prevention of needless Illness Civilians must
know how to care for minor injury and sickness
in their homes. Any citizen who takes a
course in Home Nursing and First Aid will help
to win the first phase of the health battle on
the Home Front.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-11

IN ElIE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. IN
AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN
CIEANCERY.
Case No. S-4G2 y
GEORGE l.. GRAFTON.
Plaintiff.
IDA =. GRAFTON,
= Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
TIL ~ STATE OF FLORIDA
To: aIA II. GRAFTON. ~ III
RESIDENCE UNKNOWN. 5 -
1t is hereby ordered that you are
required to appear on the LIST day
of March, 1943. before the above
entitled court to the Bill of Com
plaint filed against YOU in the above
entitaed cause, and The Key West
Citizsn is hereby designated as the
newspaper in which this order shall
be DNblished once "a week for four
ca consecutive weeks.-t --~
Whness the Honorable Arthur
GomeZ as One of the Judges Of this
CourSt and the Seal Of this Court in
the City of Key West. Monroe 'COun-
ty. Florida, this 27th day of Janu-
airy. s1943.
(SEAID Ross c Sawyer
CLERKS Circuit Court. Monroe County.
Florida.
BY: kathleen Nottage.
Deputy Clerk.
. JAMES ;feb4-11-1S.1 1913
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-11
CORPORAL HERCE
ON VISIT TO CITY

Ernesto Herce, Jr-, who was re-
Gently promoted to the rank OF
corporal in the United States
Army, and who is stationed al
Camp Hood, Texas, is spending a
ten-days' vacation in Key West
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. En-
nesto Herce, al the home, 1919,
Grinnel street.
This is his first visit to Key
West in over a year, since having
entered the armed forces, and he
states that he is thoroughly enjoy
ing his stay in the Island City.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-11
DECLARATION OF EXCESS STOCKS"

EDITORS NOTE: Buying under the point rationins sYs
tenn will be experience for Americans To
readers complete understanding of the raonng plan
which will affect considerable portion of their food
dures The Citizen running daily series of articles
explaining the point raonng This the third story
in the SERIES
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-11

Eight million members of the.
u. S. armed forces were carried
in Pullmans on American rail-
roads in 1912.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-11

The first railway dining cars in
the United States were operated
between Philadelphia and Balti-
more in 1868.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-11
FORECAST

Key West and Vicinity: Cold
ee tonight, preceded by showers
this afternoon or early tonight.
Florida: Much colder tonight,
preceded by showers this after
neon and over southeast portion
early tonight; colder in north
and west central portions this
afternoon.
Hatteras, N. c., to Apalachi-
cola, Fla. No small craft or
storm warnings have been is
sued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-11
MARRIAGE MART

Miss Sara Perez, Is, of Key
West, and Roy Chris Carlton, 81,
of Hampton, Iowa, were married
yesterday afternoon by County
Judge Raymond r. Lord.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-11

More than half of all lend lease
supplies exported in 1912 were
military items.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-11
New Identity

II is =" began a school
boy.
Il am" corrected his English
teacher.
SO the boy proceeded, Il am the
ninth letter in the alphabet"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-11

TOMORROW: will be shop point coupons YOU know
exactly how to Ration Book Two. What
The red stamps? What values? questions
will be answered in tomorrow's paper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-11

WPB to speed building of super
fuel plants and escort ships.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-11

tP~Ohate Law 1933D
To All Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that Jen-
ME y. Malone, Administrative de
boniS non cum testamentO anneXO.
has filed her final report as admin
istratriN of the estate of Joseph V.
AlburX. deceased; that she filed
her petition for final discharge, and
that she will apply to the Honorable
Raymond r. Lord County Judge of
Monroe County. Florida. on the 2nd
day Of March. \. D., I943. for ap-
proval Of same and for final dis
charge as Administrative as afore-
said of the estate of Joseph V. Al
bury decea Sod. on this eth day of
January. 1943.
JENNIE A. MALONE.
Administrative. de honis non cum
teStamento anneNo. of the estate
Of Joseph V. Albury. deceased.
lanes. feb4-ll is 1913
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-11
WEATHER REPORT

Observation taken at $50 a. m.
E.W.T. CITY Office
Temperafures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-11

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL. G9RCGET
INsAND FOR MONROE COUNTY,
STATE eF FLORIDA. IN CHAN
GERRY.
Case No. S-4S4
ELITARETH j. NEWELL.
CASRARIAN.
Plaintiff
VS. DIVORCE
VARTAN G. CASBARlAN.
Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
To: EARTAN @. CASBARIAN.
425 Essex Avenue.
Chevy Chase, Maryland.
You are hereby required to APP
pear to the Bill of Complaint for
divorce in the above styled cause on
the LIST day of March. A. ID. 194S,
otherwise the allegations therein
will be taken as confessed.
Done and Ordered this eth day of
January, \. II. 1913.
(SEAL) Ross c Sawyer
Clerk of the Circuit Court, Monroe
County. Florida.
BY: (Sd) Kathleen Nottage,
Deputy Clerk.
THOMAS s CARO-,
Solicitor for the Plaintiff.
JAMS ;feb4-11-1S.194S
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-11

center Training is given without charge and
there is no time for delay. Go at once!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-23
Chaplain Pleads
For | Understanding
Of Mems Problem
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
Icy LYNN INSECT

Ralri"u. Dec. Lawrence y.
Watts. director. of Religious, education
!u. the Stat" Prison system. Is -
Methodist l.,ay.,.. and nc ra. the
ryp.y.l ministerial uprruHCN 'r many
questions. ru' liy, wears "%lcl .rly,
IN ri- a,.. cat .,>.anm,li he. '.u.hi
ain '..nE practical Things.
Discussing ~. Wrri. n-. rn" =. meet
!mG OF luvwru Monday "i@l'. The
prison ,ranI.lu missed up li"alu.iur
and p.,r; cal .u such Way a.. t. c,,.-
vince ea.u, 90. MS listeners liner,
'.u; .arn "rd" difference between
the ,Eu.
F,r u.'@"rc. after stating iu.' .:r
.''"i". i..... '"pu'nliuu hur drop
ped N"m " .2n -! l0.1Ou N .i@"-
..!N. sat. g" Tito .G DSc...",I.
i9+3. he T>~,tatd three main reason.
.uF the decline. Fn.-j. MS u ..r..tcr
interest of ~" public .H pu;"Ii,.U
criminals resulting 40 more assist
"nCv I" t""n. III keeping mCm out #
l"H ~ nc !lrst place: secondly. he
.Htru Inc ARM graft. having taken
many - we N'""% men VINO might
aS,r 'r'""" H.lsor'.S: and. tnFd.
~" more anvE,I ATTITUDES e.! business
"'N toward &!y!nG employment 90
discharged prisoners. thus aiding M
rehabilitation nd kcrpug them from
."r"a,InG. Significantly. hr dad nn;
even intimate that tins inclination 80
employ "N-prl>"nc"~ night hr IN
.!"'ncrd ny !nd".I'r :. get anybody
Csc.
IN mai connection. The preacher
SAID that IN TN" 1--WE years Il" has
bern "u In" jn" ana tic hundreds Cd
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-23
BY NEWMAN CAMPBELL

Inc l"trFh"'!"'". 'a.."rm
80 ~. "' ~, ',n'.. "
.' 80, l''''S. !, H'.'''.''" -..-,-'
49,. -. ',''.' ''H. "'''lI ''"'A '.'".
''." 80 .".'' '.' "".';
g.. IL save ''.> only ','"'.'
,'''|. '|'' ''..'Nr'h
nun S'',..'" ..'' PERISH hJ,
...' ...'.". ...'.
..ir -rp,.,.. ... .,........ ..........
.- ,.. .. .. AL'..... is ar.,. i'd,
me .'s.. ~. ....a. .ltn....,
'.r ..,. ...- ,H.a,r. tells ., ..r ~
-.. ....... p. .'D.r.. ..G ,e.'r...
g.. '.. .a..a g.. Cd. .r ,rrr a,
d. e.. ....r ~n....,
..'a. G.. JESUS.
Co.,. .... .. ...'...,H .- - ...-
... ....r.. .... ... ..... f.....
.. ..s. .. .......... ind. ..
.... ..s ..... ... re-
.... ..... .. ... .... .r,. ....-
.. 'u.... .,... ..s.... r...r g.. H.,
. .H.. T. r.. .i,.v.- ..-
... ra.u .~. ~. -... . III. ....
."H ..c ,.4. '. ...sg.s u.v.r
I.. .n-.-. ...... .... IS. ,......
.... '.. Gree. ... n.-.. This
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-23
Program at Church of God

The Church ui God al South Hc".-
dcrsCn announces 4 Christmas pro-
gram 10 be- given at the church Fri
day night. December "a. at 40 o.
clock. The public is cordially in
VitCd to attend.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Lady Halifax Opens
Children 5 Ant Exhibit
l30 Works Contributed
By War Refugees

Lady Halifax. wife of the British
Ambassador, opened an exhibition
of childrens paintings yesterday at
the Children's Art Center. 1744 K
street NV. The exhibit will be open
to the public for the rest of this
month.
The 100 paintings are by children
of England, France. China and ref
ugees from Central European coun-
tries. All were completed since the
beginning of the war. Yet most of
them are peaceful scenes OF rural life
or normal city living, rejecting the
prewar years recalled by the youth
full artists.
Many of the paintings were bought
by persons attending the opening
Nine. Wei, wife of the Chinese Am
baSsador assisted Lady Halifax in
receiving the visitors
The center borrowed the exhibit
from the American Friends Service
Committee. The committee will re-
turn the proceeds of the sale to the
artists if available or will put the
money in its general relief fund.
Starting June %, the close of pub
lie schools, the center will conduct
summertime instruction program
from 10 am. to noon. Monday
through Friday. About 200 children
now are taking instruction, and 700
more, selected from public school
art classes, are on the waiting list.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Mrs. Roosevelt 10 Speak
On Allies Week PROGRAM

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will
speak at pm. tomorrow at the
opening meeting in the Interior
Department auditorium Of Salute
to the Allies Week." sponsored by
two employees committees of the
Office of Price Administration Russ
Nixon, Washington representative
of the United Electrical Workers,
CIO, also will speak. Robert R. r.
Brooks, director of the OPA Labor
Office. will be chairman. British,
Chinese and Russian Embassy rep
resentatives will speak Friday night
at meeting at which a Soviet film
will be shown.
OPA committees sponsoring the
program are the Labor Manage
ment Committee and the War Ac-
tivities Committee. The first COM
mittee is composed of representa-
tives of OPA management and of
Local 203. United Federal Workers
of America, CIO.
Evening star., 1943-06-06

traffic lights> is and why 1t was put
into effect in this city.
Kelly Indorses Plan.
Many people seem to feel" Maj.
Kelly's statement continued, that
this regulation was passed simply
for the purpose Of taking people
into cuostody and before the courts.
This is, of course, not true. This
particular regulation was passed in
order that they could go about their
daily business and pursuits and for
their own safety and protection.
THE safety campaign that will be
in operation by the Traffic and
Safety Committee of the Junior
Board of Commerce from June 13
to 20 meets with and has the entire
approval of the Police Department
and will prove to be very helpful
and beneficial to all persons in
Washington, which is a very busy
city with a rapid growth of popu-
lation."
Howard F. Wentworth, head of
public relations for the Department
of Vehicles and Traffic, in giving
his Endorsement to the campaign.
pointed out there has been a 30
per cent increase in pedestrian traf-
flc and for that reason I feel the
Traffic and Safety Committee has
wisely chosen pedestrian safety as a
subject for their campaign.
Pedestrians a Problem.
I'VE know the pedestrian safety
problem always has been a major
problem. Now, more than ever be-
Evening star., 1943-06-06

ter, though supplies of that fiber
already are under strict ALLEGATION.
Fabricators are experimenting with
thin strands of steel to bolster tires.
Although production of raw syn
thetic rubber has been regarded op-
tlmlstically recently due to the top
prlorities given Mr.. Jeffers for plant
equipment, officials have been great
ly worried by three problems aris-
ing in the processing of raw syn
thetlc rubber. These are cordage
for tires, carbon black which must
be added to all synthetic to give
it strength, and manpower for the
plants.
Manpower Problem Difficult.
WPB took action last week to
assure production of carbon black in
sufficient quantities to take care of
the greatly increased demands. The
manpower problem in synthetic rub
Der production and fabricating
plants still is a source of much con-
Germ. Since the industry is so new
in the manufacturing field. it must
acquire technical help and labor on
a catch-as-c catch-can basis in COM
petition with other vital industries,
Precise estimates as to how much
the promised tire-rayon ALLEGATION
will cut into manufacture of civilian
clothing could not be obtained, ex-
cept that it will be considerable
WPB recently announced a cut of
one-slXth in the amount of rayon
allotted in July to hosiery and
underwear mills which formerly used
silk and rayon. Supposedly. they
have been getting IS per cent of nor
NAL; now they will get 70 per cent.
Actually. it was said. the mills have
been getting much less than IS per
cent
The Bureau Of Labor Statistics.
meanwhile. issued G. report indicat-
ing that military requirements for
ravon would increase through 1943
and yarn for hosiery probably would
decrease.
The Office Of War Information
recently reported that the supply
Of stockings, nearly all of which are
made from rayon. would be adequate
this year. The report, however, did
not go into 1914 when production of
thotiN tiync ,it r.
new ALLEGATION Of rayon will not be
Withdrawn from civilian supplies
until well into 1914.
There are more than 20 cOnven-
lent branch Offices for Star Want
Ads" located thrOughout the city.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Maj. Kelly |ndorses
Plan for Pedestrian
Safety Week Here
Junior Commerce Board
Sets June ID to 20 as
Period Of Education

The Metropolitan Police Depart
ment and the Department of We
hicles and Traffic have indorsed the
plans Of the Traffic and Safety Com
mittee of the Junior Board of Com
merce for Pedestrian Safety Week
from June l3 to 20, it was announced
last night by John B. Wathen, chair
man of the sponsoring committee.
AS head of the Police Department,
and speaking for the members, I
deeply appreciate the campaign
being held for the people of the Dis
trict," Maj. Edward J. Kelly in
formed the committee. 1--WE feel the
safety campaign will reach many
people in this city and prove highly
beneficial to them for their own
sake and for that of their loved
ones, as we'll as bringing to their
attention just what the pedestrian
control regulation (walking against
Evening star., 1943-06-06

fore. we feel that we certainly
should plead for the protection of
the lives OF those walking congested
downtown streets"
Inspector Arthur E. Miller, head
Of the Traffic Division, said people
must obey pedestrian control regu-
lations voluntarily" adding there is
much less conflict by having regu-
lations obeyed than by having them
enforced. The police do not like to
make arrests and issue tickets in
pedestrian cases and only do it when
absolutely necessary"
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Ruyon
Continued From First PageD

pounds, still some 100000 pounds
short of estimated tire needs.
The remainder of the rayon
needed for tires must be supplied
by new plants not yet erected, as
WPB believes it will be impossible
to curtail the civilian supply further
Materials for the new plants, how
ever, have not been allocated.
Rayon is needed in manufacture
of large military tires because of the
tendency of synthetic rubber to gem
crate heat and burn out. BY using
rayon rather than cotton in tire
fabric, manufacturers can make side
walls thinner and overcome some
of this trouble. Nylon is even bet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
4 automobiles for Sale

PLYMOUTH 1857 sedan perfect mo
'r7ni,ars 5000 rlnner must sells tluo
1870 fIFcfrnts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
and Bicycles
Boats ana Equipment

VAST motorcycles cr equities cash wait
irg FgU keboc O. gn0t Ctsud River
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

10Y .lns H'|f frE.afn... 'Ht0f
F7a Inc $3.50 * Cd 6vd MA oSi2
1l EI arr ~. ganu cheap ttu
~ Clemens 'SiN 'renirl
CONSULT me enlarged real Euoie list.
! EarfLnnl -
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-06
AMERISKA LETALA
MED NAJBOLJSIMI

BUFFALO, N. Y, 4. januar-
ia. - Tekom tridesetdnevne pc
RODE so ruski letalci, XII SO Sc
posluzevali ameriskih Airaco-
bra bojnih letal, ~sestrelili 80
nemskih letal, docim so sami IL
gubili pri tenn samo emo letalo.
To je povedal danes ruski letal-
ski polkovnik Peter S. Kiselev,
81 let start ruski letalec.
Kiselov, XII je eden najboljsih
ruskih letalcev ter odlikovan z
redom Rdece zvezde, XII je emo
najvisjih ~odlikovanj, je prisel
sem, da seznani tukajsnje inze-
nirje v tovarni, kjer izdelujejo
ia letala, S problemi, Xxi Sc po-
Ijavljajo v zvezi S temi letali "a
radi silnega mraza ma ruski
'front.'. Kiselov je dejal, da sma-
trajo ruski letalci Airacobra le-
tala "a enc Timed najboljsih ma
svetu.