davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18

here are terribly high: sugar sells
Tor 80 rails a pound s240). a
small jar OF vaSeline sells for IS
rails. or about si0S. A camera
sells for around $40 and tina Is
only small one; The Persian sol
der receives a salary OF 7 rails
a month t2lcl The average Per-
san makes salary OF 80 rails
The temperature. Sergeant Moore
states, is stall around ia degrees
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18

castles with Their dungeons har.
bored.
Near the location Of these his.
tore monuments is where Daniel
is supposed 10 have spent quite a
lot Of time and Is the scene OF
much ancicu, culture, hJi toiay %
s dry desert have learned ,hs:
this locat on is what = refer cd
20 In the Biolc as INC lard 81 Fam.
In some sections N TIC no.theyn
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18

gong into town. the man, rides The
dpnkey while his wife trgtS along
on foot.
In one place called tho city o,
Gum, there is a mosque Nh ch has
4 golden dome wh.ch s,Scns ~
he sun Ike new money In arr
,tler city there = museum Ia
NAch throne % ono Of ne an.
cent Persian kings Is lots'ed Tn.S
tarDne IS made ~ soad gold and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18

part OF the country. I vas SUR
pyiSed 70 see small farms OF wheat.
corn Deans. irmt and vege.ao,es
much like in our own Land The
same tradition ~ having nc Won.
en- do most OF the work seems 20
sc prcdon,na.ins factor through.
cat PcvS An acift.tcs a. tina: IS
mat saw cNe.yW1c-e | Ncr'.
For example. u 4 man and = sV 70
or wives ,Somc have scNc.sJ s.s
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18

SOMEWHERE IN PERSIA -
CAMP Sgt. B. Everett Moore, o.
the U. S. army. has found many
interesting facts concerning the
country. Persia. The tomb OF the
prophet Daniel. the luxurious mu'
scum Of tho ancient Persian kings.
and commodity prices all interest
tho soldier But nc With the idea
that in that country the women
do most OF the work. For eN-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
army PRAISES
ENGINEERS IN
SOUTH PACIFIC
Contributions Of N egrO
Units Cited BY War
Department

WASHINGTON. D. CLAMP
With the offensive we'll under way
in the Southwest Pacific theatre OF
operations. the war department is
beginning to tell OF the contribu'
ton being made in that area by
Negro units.
While il has been previously re-
ported that a handful OF infantry,
a unit OF coast artillery. and others
o, anti-aircraft and quartermaster
are there, what the department has
20 say now deals primarily with
The work OF the valiant engineers
Like some genie with magic
wand they have spun network
Of roads. whipped out steel carpets
TO- landing fields raised airdrones
and built docks where none had
appeared before. Their work has
oeen so creditsble. both as units
engaged in important engineer &C.
,ivites and as individual soldiers
in discharge OF their duties. that
their efforts have drawn praise
from their commanding officers
First In War Zone
Among the first troops 10 arrive
in this theatre OF operations they
have been charged with many mis-
SONS highly vital 70 the allied
cause. Upon these tasks depended
the effective operation OF orr
armed forces and a vital Ink in
the cause OF world freedom.
Operating both behind the lines
and in the forward areas. engineer
service troops who won commenda-
tons included these Negro units:
Two engineer general service
UNITS; one engineer DUMB truck
unit; ordnance ammunition unit;
! port unit. qusrtecmaster truck
unit: ! company o, quartermss.er
truck unit: ! detachment chemical
decontaminstion unit and ! quar-
termaster railhead unit.
Engineer aviation battalions are
among the most highly trained and
best equipped with complicated
mechanical equipment OF all en-
gineer troops. They perform highly
skilled and impor;an; engineering
tasks Among the mos; reoen; ad-
d:.ons 20 n egeninecr troops in
NJ forward areas is Negro AVA
ton battalion. which although new
- this theatre. shows eres; prom
Sc az winning It's spurs IN short
o.de-.
Certain Individual awards o, rec
ignition have been MADE 20 men
~ this area since operations go,
underway las: year. among which
Vas the DISTINGUISHED service cross
pinned on Pvt GEORGE Watson.
qua-:ermasicr rcG.nlcr. az S..
LOUIS. Mo. The DISC IS awarded
- \ soldier Who S;insuishcs HIM
SCI by cx;raord nary hcro.Sm IN
connection WITH military operations
aSa.ns; an armed enemy.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18

Belgian Congo colonial troops arrived Middle
They all volunteers the Congo who have five
with the Belgian colonial They happy but
they take their soldering seriously and for drill and discipline
they would Guards. All their officers
warrant officers white mostly from the Congo The native
themselves with their
and schools in the
of them read The Belgian Congo troops
rived Tewk settled intensive training
their first in the Middle East Picture shows
the Belgian Congo troops native band British Official photo
from Owl.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
DETROIT SOLDIER PROMOTED

NEW ORLEANS. La. - Private
First Glass Robert II. Jones. son OF
Mrs. Lydia Jones. 5527 81. Antoine.
Detroit. Michigan, has recently
been promoted 10 the rank OF Cor
porsl. il was announced today by
the Army Public Relations Office
at New Orleans. where he has been
on duty.
Corporal Jones was indicted into
the service on February 10. l943.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
; Detroit Women Now
Soldiers At Fort Riley

FORT RILEY. Kans.-Three De-
.roiters have arrived al Fort Riley
as charter members o. the Post
Headquarters WAC Detachment
No ?. the first organization OF Ne
gro women soldiers 10 be ac;iva;cd
az this historic cavalry post.
The three Detroi:ers are: Privates
Mamie l. Wright, 81. daughter OF
Mrs. Eva Wrigh; OF $50 Falkland
street, who arrived at this post from
First WAC Training Center al Fort
Des Moines, Ia. where she COM
pleted her basic training; Bernice
Hester. IS. daughter Of Forest
Thomas o. S016 = svenue. who a1sa
completed her basic training 4,
Fort Des Moines and Mary Morgan,
%. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Morgan OF 28l0 Rich street. Private
Morgan completed training at Fort
Des Moines as an administration
sr>aciaIis,
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
A Problem Hand

B. H. of st. Louis, Mo-, sends on
this problem deal stating, South
has undertaken to make four no.
trump. Vests first lead was the
three of spades. There has been quite
bit of difference, and few wagers
that only three no-trump can be
made" Readers who enjoy working
on problem hands will like to try this
one before reading the answer. Be
sure you have considered the best
possible defense before you say that
four no-trump is a cinch.
AK7642
0QJ9
OF
+Q97
AJ9853 AQl0
vs. 0K1087
o 1854 w E 643
+J1o43 S nAQa
"A AK
VA2
D KJ852
O
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Uncle Ruy's Corner

A question about the tilt of ths
earth's axis appears in a letter from
Pat w. Walker, reader who tells
me that he lives on a farm and
knows more about raising food to
feed people than about astronomy"
"We enjoyed reading in your COL
umn about the markings on the
moon," he writes would you
please let us all know what power
| of attraction causes the northern
hemisphere to lean toward the sun
at one season, to give us summer,
and then to lean back to give the
southern hemisphere summer in
the earth's revolution around the
SUM-"
1t IS quite true that the northern
part OF the earth leans toward the
sun In our summer. It also is true
that the southern part leans to-
ward the sun when we have VIM
ter.
Yet the earth does not tilt back
and forth. 1t gained the present
tilt long ago, and simply keeps it.
The earth may be compared to
a spinning orange which goes
around central light. The earth
spins, or twists, 1865 times in a year,
with just about one-fourth of a
turn extra. That extra part of
turn explains why we have leap
year once in four years.
II the earth were not tilted on
its axis" there would be no change
of seasons.
Our north temperate zone would
have a climate very much like "ever-
lasting spring
There is, of course no real axis"
extending through the earth. The
axis is an imaginary thing. We
may say, however. that the earth
spins as if it were turning on an
axle, or axis
If you own globe" properly
tllteo, 1t Will be simple to make
clear how the axis keeps the same
slant. Let any object. say a chair,
represent the sun. Then carry the
globe around the object. One COM
plete trip will stand for a year OF
time, and half trip will be six
months.
Holding the globe on one side Of
a chair, the slant of the north pole
may be away from the chair. In
that case the north pole will slant
toward chair when you get to the
opposite side. The slant of the axis
stays the same all the time, but
the north pole is closer when you
are on one side of the chair, and
the south pole is closer on the 9TH
er side
tried that test only the other
day, and it worked perfectly. 1t is
the same with the earth going
around the sun. The axis keeps it's
slant, but north and south poles
differ in their distance from the
sun as the earth goes through its
seasons.
Evening star., 1943-06-12

!sA8652
Four no-trump cannot be defeat
ed if South wins the first spade and
leads low club, playing the nine
from dummy and permitting East
to win the club king.
Discarding the possibility of a dia-
mond return or lead of the heart
king, which will assist declarer
East can return either a low heart
or a spade. A low heart permits
dummy to win and lead diamond
and no defense will then avail, for
declarer must win four diamonds
two spades, two clubs and two
hearts.
The most vexing defense is the re-
turn of the spade, for on this lead
South must discard the ace OF
hearts. Of he does not, he will be
beaten by this defense: On the dia
mond lead from dummy East plays
the queen, South wins the king anC
can return to dummy only by lead
ing club on which East discards
the diamond ace. Now declare1
cannot establish the diamonds with
out giving West the lead, and West
has three good spade tricks.)
BY discarding the heart ace, how
ever, declarer must make ten tricks,
viz:
He leads the diamond and wins
East's queen with the king: then
leads low heart to dummy's Jack
IT East wins he must return the
ace and another diamond "a heart
gives North two heart tricks. South
wins and draws two more diamonds,
forcing West to discard spades.
Dummy is then put in with the
club queen to cash the heart queen
and West cannot discard without
stablishing dummy's remaining
spade or South's fourth club
East must therefore duck the
heart jack. Dummy then leads an
other diamond and East must take
the ace and exit with a low dia-
mond. Cashing two more diamonds
reduces West to a high spade and
the Jack-ten-four of clubs. South
then leads a club. West must split
his honors or allow North's seven
to win. North then takes the queen
and throws West in with the spade,
and West must lead from the club
jack-four to South's ace-eight.
Yesterday YOU were Oswald ia
coby's partner and. with both sides
vulnerable, you held:
4 1885
2.A10653
d
i K62
The bidding:
You. Schenken. Jacoby Lightner.
Pass IA Dbl. Pass
80 Pass 40 a.
Dbl. Pass So 5A
CD
AnsWer-PaSs. The situation Is
Evening star., 1943-06-12
1~A. a4

now an entirely different one. You
had previously doubled four spades.
SO your partner knows you could
double five. But it is now likely
that he is void of spades, and your
king of clubs, ace of hearts and
singleton diamond are slam ma
terial if your partner prefers to
carry on.
Score 100 per cent for pass, 70
per cent for six clubs, so per cent
for double.
Question No. 1,409.
Today you hold the same hand,
but the bidding is different:
You> Schenken. Jacoby. Lightner.
Pass IA Dbl. Pass
80 3A Pass pass
CD
What do you bid? (Answer Mon-
day.
CReleased by the Bell Syndicate, 1nc)
Evening star., 1943-06-12
AUTOMOBILES WANTED Cont

Cash results or no charges. Bring your
car right over, any model! 1146 18th st
NV, near NJ st. EX. 9645
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
Navy Transport Plane,
Downed in Rough Sea,
Is Repaired Flies On
Is the Associated Press.

BY me AsSoclSteo Press.
Forced down at sea. naval air
transport plane rode 20-foot waves
for A hours until repairs were made,
then few on to Honolulu under its
own power.
The Navy. releasing the story to-
day, said the plane was operated for
the transport service by Pan Ameri-
can Always, thus disclosing for the
first time that Pan American is en-
eaged in transport flights in the
Pacific.
The plane, with a crew of 10 and
passengers, was forced down sew
eral hundred miles from Pearl Har-
Dor. All but two of those aboard
became violently seasick. and the
frst officer had to make the repairs
because the engineering officers we're
too i'll to take over.
Bounced 50 Feet nv Wave.
Piloted by Capt John H. Hamil-
ton. San Francisco. the plane de-
veloped motor trouble while en- route
from an unnamed Pacific island to
Honolulu The port motor began
blazing. but the flames were stopped
before the ship landed on the swells
The craft hit one of the high waves
in landing and bounced so feet be-
fore settling safely.
Capt. Hamilton radioed for a new
propeller motor to replace the one
which had forced the landing and
for bag of cement to plug a bad
leak in the hull.
The repair equipment was flown
to the disabled plane by another
naval air transport service ship
piloted by Assistant Chief Pilot
Gordon F. Maxwell Oakland, Calf.
Meantime. other planes, piloted
by Capt w. B. Biggers and Capt.
Harry J. Beyer. both of San Mateo.
Calf. circled over the disabled ship
to provide aid if necessary.
First Officer Made Repairs.
But it wasn't needed. First Of
flcer William Saulsber1y, Oakland
Calf, under direction of First En-
gineer David E Weeks. who was
seasick, made the necessary repairs.
When a destroyer came over the
horizon to offer assistance. 1t
Comdr. Thomas c. PETER. Spartan
burg, S. c., en- route to Honolulu.
remarked: wouldn't it be a hot
one if it turned out to be my new
Destroyer" 1t was.
Those participating in the delv-
cry of repair materials. in addition
to Pilot Maxwell were; Capt Frank
Martin. PAA. Piedmont, Calf. and
G, Edwin Young assistant division
traffic manager. Pan American. San
Francisco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30

'R e.. e c?onn s. Z c. 05 p' st, and
Homer CHAPMAN. -; IS!eM st. NV, and
HEN Pstrick, 30 P FSI5 sheph e 's sf
nossld Beavers Yer, q. ~ 90 st. ne and
'a9k shor,eT p? cotsyy .,,. Rsns and
Evald Rued. -. 3a5t Clay st; ne, and
Estyleens LAWSON, ; - $685. Clay St, ne.
NV. and Ann Swanson, 50, 3Ioo 9 st,
wilson De Haven. - silver spr,ns. Md
and Eona LittWitz, -. 2'l' Connecticut
Ednard Boysr. 81. Philadelphia and Emma
Conrad, AZ, vlrsinia Beach i?o.v "a
ard Elizabeth Morsan. y. 1900 F ST.
p7uslas E. charpentier. -. 1896 Rtcai.
81 ne, and Marietta Moore, 5. :o3
Hs2oid z.hE e, .. and K.thr9n Baum. %.
and Alma shorter. 81, 1873 18th 81,
oszl. STILES. 2s, ,a:4 SHOWS court nv
jo. Hall; y gsinhridse. Nd. and Res.
Herbert BURKE. II. u olen.rco. Va. ard
porothea Burse, 20, lis Lonsfellow ST
Bernard rlstshon, 90. 1915 Park I'd nv
and Anne schulman, 20. 200: 9th st.
NV
It. UrN Marvin TIncher. -. Richmond
Ky, and Doris Holmes, q. ,l3l st
John Lyons ,r -. 1903 Park I'd. NV.
and Annette L. Davis. p. 1870 >th st,
NV.
Nando Nicoll. ~. 3O3 st NV and Rosa
Fischach. 10. 5O35 4lst ST NV
Daniel Neeley. -. New River. N c.. and
Margaret Spruill. 81. 6H5 Fairmont St
NV.
chsrl. wilson. 30. and Frances PAYNE. -.
both Of DanNille. Va.
Beatrice Eustace. 10, 1868 Florida ave.
Issued At Rockville.
Robert Bell Clatbuck -. and Miss Lucy
Ruth Thomas IS. both Of Culpeper. Va
N-ilh11r Rrvan KELLEY a. Camp DAVIS
n c, and Catherine Hazel Brown, Is
Spencerville, Nd
Loyelace IS both OF Washlneton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
Army Names 10 Airmen
Killed in Colorado Crash

By he Associated Press.
PUEBLO, Colo. July 30-Names
OF 10 Army alrmen who were killed
m the crash OF heavy bomber
Wednesday near Fort Morgan were
made public last night by the Pueblo
Air Base
The list might possibly be in
complete. 1t was stated The known
dead were:
Second 1t. Robert J. Staniak,
Menash. Wis; Second 1t John F.
Kline, Liberty, N, c.; Second 1t
Willard j. Eouwers Sheboygan
Falls. Wis: Second 1t George L.
Stridham, Pecos, Tex: Second 1t
Earl l.. McAlpine, Forsan, Tex;
Second 1t. Carl o. Swanson, Aber-
deem. S OAK; Chester P. Munroe.
Asheville, N. c.: Sergt Mac B. Whit
ington, Moberlv. Mo; Seret Nobel
c. wy IS. Russellville. Mo. and Seret.
Paul A. Leaman. Lebanon. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
In Place as Usual

On his 95th birthday. Henry Dut-
ton, oldest chorister of ST Pauls in
London, was in his place for service
just as he had been every Sunday
for IS years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. ld1c. couples must
apply tor a marriage license on
one ddy. ,Catt three mi days and
receipe their license or the MIN
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30

Cool, comfortable, dressy-look-
ing! Made Of Sanforized cotton
fabric that won't shrink over
IL. Cuff bottoms; strong pock-
cts. Sizes 8 to IS.
AZ Three Department Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30
&c.,.

Soft cotton knits that are sim
pie to launder. since they need
no ironing. Pretty striped pat
terms in soft pastels or practical
dark colors. Sizes z to 3.
At Three Desdrtne~t Steres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-30

Mercerized quality, popular
with policemen, mail carriers,
bus drivers, guards. etc. Shout
der straps two breast pockets,
one with eyelets for badge.
Al Blodensburo and Wisconsin Stores
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22
SUbJtCI: The New Poy-As-You-co Method
Of Collecting Your Income Tax

tons and allowance for dependents; 2Oo of this lesser
amount is the total that will be withheld
Now please remember this: You must claim those ex.
emptons take advantage of them Before July 1s you
must file with your employer Exemption Certificate. If
you do do this your employer will have choice but
to deduct 2Ofo of your full pay check.
Here is how the collection method will work:
Let's say you working earning $4,000 year;
that you are married, and have two children.
First of ALL married man you allowed personal
Withholding exemption of ST 24S plus exemption of $3l2
for each dependent oher than your wife, This makes
total exemption of SlS2 $ S for yourself and WIFE plus
1924 for your dependents which deducted from the
$4,000 you before your is computed You thus
paying SLIPS of which your employer will with
hold 2Oo $256O for the year Therefore, in your pay
envelope, after July you will receive about $40 less each
week.
In March, 1914, when you ordinarily would be faced
with paying taxes on your 1913 income, you will file re-
showing how much you have already paid and how
much your total actually amounted IT. by that time
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22

Ctarng July lst both your Income and Victory Tax will
be collected by an entirely and more convenient
method.
Under the old system, YOU Obliged every March
18th pay either the full for the previous year,
quarter of that amount. Under the system, you will
keep paid up from month to month.
After July lst, your employer obliged by the new law
withhold every month part of your wages and the
money into the United States Treasury payment your
Income and Victory Tax.
Ofcourse, the amount that your employer wthholds will
depend upon your pay and your exemptions But this is
the important point For OF u.s. the ,uithheH
years period uM add up the that uere pay.
ing no,c-pus or minus few dollars.
AT the end of the year, may owe the Government a
few dollars the Government may owe u.s. (See the
tables below.)
You may have heard 2O9t mentioned as the proportion
of your wages that will be withheld Actually, this is in.
correct. To figure the that will be withheld take
your total wages and subtract your allowance for exemp
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22

you have already paid than your actual tax DUE you
will be given credit for the difference If you
than you have paid you will pay the difference.
Since this plan starts July many wonder what happens
to the tax payments they will already have made by that
me-on March Is and June Is.
For great majority of people, here what happens.
Your 1912 income tax is forgiven (either ALL of
i). The March and June insalments which you orgi.
nay paid that 1912 income credited instead
payments your 1913 With the result that July
lst with the year half gone you haze already paid
that hayears income. In short, you paying you
co."
There is thing Since this payas.yougo
method leaves you just much of your income you
had before, you will probably find possible to at least
maintain your present rate of buying War Bonds Do this
by all means!
Taxes alone will bring the Treasury nearly enough
money to finance the great invasion that lies ahead
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22

me amount ~hed during tie ncom.
and Victory for the s gesnce
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-22

the amount rihhs1 less fkas total Income V
for the year. 30" mill pay tie difference tie Government
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-02
Govor ViIderio

LONDON, II. marca (RadiO
sprejemna sluzba) - Angleska
javnost in casopisje Sc spomi-
njata pete obletnice okupacije
Avstrije in cetrte obletnice pro-
pasti cehoslovaske republike.
Leta 1888 je Hitler vdrl v
Avstriio- zasedel Dunaj in z O.
borozena silo unicil avstrijsko
republiko, ces da nemski narod
mora biti zedinjen v Rajhu. TIC
je bila njegova prva velika pre-
vara.
Avstrijska vlada -je bila ta-
krat razpisala svobodne VOLT,
We; bal Sc je izida teh volitev, S
katerimi bi Sc bill avstrijski ma
rod brez dvoma izrazil proti ze-
dinjenju Nemcijo. zato je
AVSLrlJo S SllO okuplral.
Sc mnogo strasnejso prevaro
in nasilie pa je izvrsil Hitler le-
ia 1899. Najprej je Z zavrat-
MIN sporazumom v Monakovu
razorozil najboljso in najtrd-
nejso demokratsko zemljo. v E.
vropi, Cehoslovasko, ter nato S
svojimi ogromnimi vojskami
preplavil memo razorozeno O.
zemlje in zasuznjil- 8 milijonov
SlovanoV z, visoko razvito kul-
turo in moeno narodno zaved-
nostjo. Razocarani Chamber
lain je tedaj dejal, da DO nem-
Ski narod> to svojo prevaro. tez-
ko in drago placal.. Takrat so
Sc zaslepljeni Evropi prvic "a
cele odpirati oci. .
Ko Sc je zrusila prva zrtev,
Avstrija, je izjavil Milan Stoia-
dinovic:: "Hvala Bogu, izginila
je sosednja drzavica, v kateri
smo imeli 6 milijonov sovrazni-
koy in dobili smo "a sosede 70
milijonov prijateljev.'
V tistih dneh sem Sc naha-
jal V Splitu in govora ma nekem
shodu, kjer sem dejal nasled-
ME:
Ako smo ma sreeo izgubili Q
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-02
Koncert Glasbene matice
Cleveland, 0.

O~S~-5
V zivqljenju je doba, ko ma
zadujemo, a obenem napreduJe-
mo. Taxa doba je vojna
zivimo V duhu sedanje dobe,
toda pozabimo sal trenutno ma
Injeno mizerijo.
Lepo petite je umetnost in
mas inspirira do lepsega in bolJ
smiselnega zivljenja.
Ma tenn mestu omenjam Glas-
beno Matico, katera DO mas 70
pet razveselila z lepimi in boga-
timi pesmi.
Vsako srce je dovzetno "a le-
pc pesem. &c je pesem resnicnc
lepo interpretirana. Glasbena
Matica je ze mnogokrat doka-