davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-03
D. {. Utility Rate Rise
Based on Inadequate
Findings, U. 5. Argues
Conflict in Policy
OF Price Sterilization
Claimed by Government

| In a memorandum summarizing
! the arguments against the 100000
rate increase granted the Washing
ton Gas Light Co., by the Public
Utilities Commission, the Govern
ment yesterday told District Court
that the District regulatory body
has ordered higher rates into eff
feet without finding either that the
rates to be displaced are reasonable,
or that the new rates are reason
able
The memorandum was filed with
Justice F. Dickinson Let's who heard
oral arguments December % on the
action instituted by the Director
of Economic Sterilization and the
Office of Price Administration to
set aside the increase. The District
has one week in which to reply.
Conflict Cited.
The increase was granted under
the sliding-scale arrangement the
utility has with the District. 1t is
opposed by the Government on the
ground that it is in conflict with
the national price sterilization pol
icy.
The Government memorandum
alleged that no finding had been
made that 'unreasonably low" rates
were in effect on September 1.-THE
level at which utility rates were
frozen" under the price control
law, and that the PUG order OF
October Is making the new scale
effective as of September /, there
fore was invalid"
1t was charged also that the Di-
rector of Economic Sterilization had
not received the 30-day advance
notice of the proposed rate change
provided by the law to permit in
tervention prior to issuance of the
order.
ITO place upon the director the
extraordinary burden of establish
ing that an increase already author
lied by a regulatory agency was
inflationary was to reverse the basic
intention of the act, namely, that
the burden must rest upon the
utility or carrier seeking an increase
over and above the rates in effect
on September 15," the Government
commended.
The commissions position, in
effect, was that the director had no
rights whatsoever it was added.
The memorandum also reiterated
that the PUG had considered the
case entirely in the light of the slid
ing scale agreement which was ne
gotiated in 1885, and without re-
gard to the profound change in con-
dition which had taken place since
that time" when the Government
protest was considered.
Court Decisions Noted.
The contention that the commits
sion could not fix rates today based
upon fair return determined in
1885 is to be found in number of
decisions Of the Supreme Court" the
memorandum continued.
The Government argued also that
the commission gave no weight to
the fact that for the last fiscal year.
the company's earnings were SO
high that it was subject to an excess
profits tax Even without the rate
increase the earnings are appar-
emily SO high that it is more than
likely that the company will have
to pay an excess profits tax for 1912.
This is evidence of adequate, if not
liberal earnings"
The extraordinarily successful
financial history of the company
also was ignored, it was asserted, the
memorandum simplifying that the
return for 1854 under the sliding
scale arrangement has been 6.86
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-03
james A. Lusby Rites
Held at HyottsviIIe

Funeral services for James A.
Lusby, IS, of Edmonston, Nd, who
died Thursday at Leland Memorial
Hospital in Riverdale after a short
illness, were held yesterday at the
Edward Gasch funeral home in
Hyattsville Interment was in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
A native of Phoenix, Md, Mr..
Lusby came to Hyattsville 80 years
ago, moving to Edmonston shortly
afterward.
He is survived by five daughters,
Mrs. w. w. Lewis and Mrs. j. C..
Lewis, both of Edmonston. and Mrs.
E. S. McChesney, Mrs. Joseph A..
Griffith and Mrs. James Monroe
Power, all of University Park. and
three. sons, James Lester Lusby of
Hyattsville, William E. Lusby, Uni
versity Park. and Kenneth Lusby of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-03
The Star has a new delivery boy

The Star has new delivery boy
Silver, Shetland sheep dog.
Silver is crazy about delivering
papers, his owner. Bryce Blair, ID,
of 408 Highland drive, Kenwood,
Nd, declared yesterday, land the
customers like him, too Some peo-
pie stand at their front windows
every day to watch Silver deliver
The Star to their front doorstep"
Last summer the youth conceived
the idea of recruiting Silver's aid
in the delivery of some 80 papers
to customers in Kenwood.
Dog Learned Quickly.
1T didn't take him long to learn,
either" the carrier boy proudly as
serted. only week. First I
taught him to carry things around
the house to mother and dad. When
he seemed to understand this, l
taught him to deliver The Star to
our front doorstep. When he seemed
to know what he was supposed to
do, I let him deliver the paper to
other houses in our block. I didn't
even have to show him where to
put the papers. He took them all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-03
All Entertainment Places
Are Closed in Brussels
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN From German Broad
casts. Jan. 2.-Because of further
murders and attempts on the lives
of three German soldiers New Year
night the German military COM
mander in Brussels, Belgian capital.
has announced that all places of
entertainment will be closed until
further notice.
Restaurants will have to close at
$50 each night and curfew will
be in force from 9 pm.
The command said drastic steps
were being taken against persons
under suspicion"
The British radio. heard by CHS
in New York, said some of the
murder victims were Belgian "quis-
lings" and the. so-called flemish
sentry service organized to guard
factories working for Germany
against sabotage.
The chalking up of the slogan
1913 on walls, reminding the Ger
mans of their military collapse at
the end of the First World War
has assumed wide proportions in
Belgium, the radio added.
the advantages of a boomerang.
The dollar is war weapon with
Put into War Bonds, it will return
to you later with interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-03
Boys Turn Builders
On British Project

Successful completion of British
government contract has been per-
formed by so boy carpenters, plumb
ers and electricians of Aycliffe, Eng
land. -.
Their job, rush task, was to fit
up a school for 500 boys from a
workers hostel. Under supervision
of Headmaster John Vardy, the boys,
all from the Liverpool Farm School.
obtained the contract and installed
electric lights. new plumbing and a
greenhouse and rebuilt the building &
walls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-03

serve as acting Mayor until the
council elects successor to Mayor
Link from among it's members. A
member of the council said last
night a special meeting to elect
Mayor Links successor would prob
ably be held this week.
In addition to his widow, surviv-
ing Mr.. Link are son, Curtis C.
Link, IA, student at Mount Rain
Ter High School, and a daughter,
Anna Marie, 10, an employee of a
Hyattsville real estate firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-03
Car Thefts Hold Up

BALTIMORE, Jan. 2 P).-Gas
and tire rationing had plenty OF
effect on 1912 motorists but little
on auto thieves. Baltimore police
records show that 3040 cars were
stolen in the city last year, only 25
less than the all-time high set in
194l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-03
Baltimore Newspapers
Increase Sunday Price
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
BALTIMORE. Jan. 2. - BATH
more's two Sunday newspapers-the
Sun and the American-announ
today that. effective immedio tely,
the prices of the papers, except in
Baltimore and its suburbs, would be
raised to IL cents a copy.
Price of each paper remains at 10
cents in Baltimore and the i'm
mediate suburbs
Publishers said the increase was
necessary because Of rising costs of
production and distribution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-03

there is for you one soldier ScJs0
MUST come back. And srJb0 does not
ask herself When ,. .. HOsr? Is he
safe? What can Il do to help?
For many soldiers and sailors wives, the
WAC is the answer to special need.
Many women are finding in service to their
country a common bond of bright purpose
and shared experience - the feeling that
they are backing up their fighting men.
You who are left behind are not left
out! Your courage, energy and ability are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-03

Save time. Save money. Use Star
want Ads" for quick results.
MA. SEQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-03

needed by the U. S. Army. Women in the
WAC are doing many noncombatant
duties vital to complex modern war. Your
contribution, whether skilled or unskilled,
will release soldier for combat.
And if you are receiving wife's allot-
ment from a soldier, sailor or marine now,
you will continue to receive it when you
join the WAC your WAAC pay alone
ranges from $50 to $l38 month, the same
as enlisted men in the Army.
The offensive is on - every soldier is
needed at the front. Your enrolment in
the WAAC will help = noso- when your
country needs you most.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-03
II q S1hzz1a N&4

If you are United States citizen, age 81 to
"A inclusive, of good repute, of any race,
color or creed, 60 now to your nearest
U. S. Recruiting and Induction Station for
full information on the openings, pay, pro-
motion and training of the WAC. Your
country - and your soldier need you.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-20
pniinoed pa Page .
FREE

EDET Prom Egypt. India.
i NIL tbia, tr'ca. Tarke.
stan. Hrayl aud "a.
,iratJ arie
lliR RIBS FROM -itNb>
Retrieved mn-f fnN fria' ever found
tfr }iip> ~ttlI>~, ~end r.
'ianp Z" nail tau trec nner.
SFVfN HIRES CO.. .ml 3. .3rd
-. katsa. itt. No
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-20

YOU and ! know that some Negro
OF letters will March upon Wash
ington and accept the job under
the sinking conditions which
forced HASTE 10 resign. IL has
always happened, why shouldn't
We be realists and expect It 10
take place again?
Judge william Hastle Is name
10 conjure with. He sacrificed
himself in order that unborn Ne
gro boys and girls might receive
equal opportunity in the armed
services OF the country they've
loved 20 we'll, and served so 10y
ally His successor must constant
ly bear In mind that a departure
from his stand, any toadylng at
ttude toward the kIcked-about
Negro question and policies will
throw US back 10 the era that pro-
duced an ABRAHAM LINCOLN
and FREDERICK DOUGLASS:
Almighty God. we prayed thee to
prevent this from occurring.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-20
MY People, New OWI-Mutual Series
VIII Depict The Negro In War Effort

How the American Negro Is
contributing 10 the war effort %
both the battle and home fronts
will be depicted In a new weekly
ado series. MY People TO be
heard over the Mutual network in
cooperation with the Office OF War
Information. which started Sat-
a. day FEB. 49, to 100 pm. +.
EWT.
Under the supervision OF DR..
G. Lake lines. distinguished Ne
gro educator. editor chaplain.
and close associate OF Booker r.
Washington. MY People will
feature guests from all walks Of
life.
Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt. Ro-
land Hayes. noted Negro concert
singer. The Lincoln university
tPal chorus. DR.. Frank =. Gra-
ham. president Of the University
OF North Carolina. and two prom
inent Negro educators. DR.. Nor
decal Johnson. president Of How
ard university. and DR. Fred d Pat
terson az Tuskegee Institute, will
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-20
The Midnight Man In Chicago

feature part in the forthcoming
film. Life Of President Monroe
Tabled for future success. Atty
Nelson Willis OF Danvillc. Ill.,.
Clyde Hart on plano with John
Kirby is terrific. His IS style Is
close 70 that OF Billy kyle's. Out
Cleveland way. they've been ravlng
about George Bias romantic sing
ing voice.
Duke Ellington and his orches-
ira Will appear at Cleveland's pub
lie auditorium on the 20th The
same concert as OF NYC a couple
OF weeks ago At this concert the
famous Scat Man and his band
probably will be listening sharply
Little good can be said OF Gene
Pope's seven-p iecer. which Is be-
ing handled by Ferguson Brothers
..Just another unit. that's all
Like myself. Brazzle Tobin OF the
Louisville Defender also is a car
toonist and theatrical writer.
At the Hollywood Casino, ofay
Johnny Richards. his tenor sax and
his orchestra, sounds, like Count
Basic throughout. Daisy Hardy on
piano at the Drum Room night
club Is considered most proficient
on her instrument. while at the
o'clock club. Tommy Rigsby. wiz.
Yard OF the worries and who for.
merly led his own unit at Mar.
tins, IL heavy and his repertoire
rules from boogie TO classics.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-20
Light That Flicker
Nv AVN MOSES

NEW YORK--tANP) ~ JOHN
Louis CLARKE and his pal, Mike
Turner. must have burned 5000
barrels OF midnight oil trationing
boards not listening before they
were satisfied with first edition OF
"The ohio Express" John. TO my
way of thinking after working
alongside OF him for moon or so,
knows the newspaper game fore
and at He'll do big things with
Tho Express and get in the hair OF
lot OF pot-bcllied executives who
feel that tho Negro must eternally
recognize The fact that he is only
permitted 20 grow hut so high in
his national development The ed
itor.in-chlef OF Ohio's newest
new paper is courageous. creative,
resourceful walking dictionary
81 facts and figures. and. best OF
all a Man WHO WON'T SELL
OFT THE CROWD HE is A PART
or know that newsmen the ma
ton over are itching TO cooperate
with Johnny Clarke and Turner.
The Michael whenever the call
comes lots OF success. Johna-
than
MEN OF Judge Hastie's calibre
happen along only few times In
each century: No matter how you
feel about his resignation from the
war department where he was as
sisiani 10 the secretary. you must
recognize the fact that the ex-judge
had no other course open. Other
Negro leaders might have. remain
ca in Offices Hastls Just couldn't
Tomorrow historians will rank
him with those noble dead who
fought to save the principles upon
which this nation was founded.
whether they we're white Ameri-
cans. brown or black Americans.
Within the breast OF the Hastie
type q American burns flame
ihef is deathless: flame which
llshts the way 70 justice and equal
opportunity for all men. not mere
" a privileged set OF western
hemisphere Fascistsf!7??.. % yes,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-20
FIRM HELPS
MAKE SPACE
INTO MONEY

The State Housing Improve
mcnt and Construction company.
1854 18th street. for many years
leaders in the field OF building and
modernization construction. has led
the field in offering the public rea-
sonable terms In helping turn ex-
ira space into dividend paying in
comes which have never before
been realized.
In the company's advertise
ment appearing in this weeks
issue are listed special offers 10
home owners whom are inter-
ested In creating modern living
quarters out OF unused space.
An inquiry will bring Imme-
dlate aid and assistance in plan
ming TO take advantage of this
offer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-20
BY TED WATSON
Modern Express, Ltd.

-u"utrh LNpresss Ltd.
CHlCAGO-tANP)- Line News
Maurice Rocco. playing hard after
hours al the DeLisa along with
l'inie Caceres. the trumpet star
This fellow caceres Is the broth
or OF Emilio Caceres, famed
concert yiolinist Rocco. who Is
scheduled for l6 weeks at the
Blackhawk cafe. downtown. will
Lie 10 NYC after. Roxy or Para
mount theatre will be next for
the hoogie woogie pianist. pend
ing Hollywood's ultimatum.
AZ the DeLisa. Red Saunders.
king OF triple-beat drummers who
rings two cymbals on the end OF
each chord writing finis 10 any
song. is still on. Red. consid-
cred one OF the finest drummers
n the profession, PAGES the band
which plays the show down in a
brilliant manner The show. not
considered one OF the greatest.
has some good acts. despite a
lad dancing chorus; deduct Zelda
smith (she's good. .Chollie Isom,
still tops"
While feting Pfc. and Mrs.
Lemuel f. Crane Melton F. Man
nersl. this columnist listened in
Sharply on the appropriations on
tile French horn by kid Led
better. Flash. Paging John Ham
mond Catch Dave Reed on cleo
iro-guitar in the Powell unit at De-
Lisa. He's strictly one OF the best
II can't forget that the DeLisa re-
vue is pretty we'll beaten since
doing a batch OF USO shows and
entertaining the walkathon crowd
az the walkathon armory.
Special Nonstop;
FLASH. Lena Horne. according
TO delayed dispatch, may get a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-20

Lucky rot his nickname when
lseaAlnr into the band husi-
ness around Cicero. III. Al Ca
rone and The members % his
rob had Tho dea that rubbing
luekvs roll hroaeh' hem luck
when emharking upon some ne
faroNs piece % business.
"Luckys" right name il Lucius
Leroy MllinGcr but the boys
en- Broadway call him Lucius
Roche Millinder because Of the
rlorful effects ~ his cutaways.
vests and cravais which put
mo wcN known New York ra-
contour and boulvayl!er quite
in the shade
Tharpe Swings
swinging lady preacher
WITH sizzling guitar Is GER
AMY novelty in anv stage
chow but sister Rosetta Tharpe
~ such A contrast tina, she IS
cue 90 the hghhrhts OF this llar-
lem jamboree Her rendition -
such famous sniriiuals as Rock
No and That's Ar arc right
out of this world And we'll they
migh, be for Sister Is full
fledred member Of the Pente-
cos,al church Of Harlem sect
rettcr known az the Holy Rollers.
since leaving her birthplace In
Cotton Plant. Ark. Sister Tharpe
has played REVEALS camp meet
lLes. churches. theatres, movies,
radio and even cafes.
The walls Of the Paradise
theatre will certainly rock when
this aggregation NJ clever per-
rmers got in the groove with
When the Lights Go on Again
All over the World; This Is
North Fighting For. Every
Night About This Time; Java
Ike 10 say nothing a. III
Didn't Care" which has been the
cause OF &. all
Augmenling this great show
viii be none other than PEG
Leg Bates. the monopcd dancer
uho can do more with one leg
md a peg than many two-legged
cancers. and Gordon and Rogers
The latter are two hep cats from
Harlem. who are unique IN their
FOOT suits Of Nle Green and
canary yellow emblazoned with
red vests and carmine morocco
shoes And those shoes and zoots
are right out 81 this world.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-20
Public Demand
Keeps Billie
From Hubby
Zombie Singer
Still Headed
For The Coast

Billie Holiday the sensa 'ional
singing star roa appearing out a.
Brcads club zomhle Longs 20 sct-
Il, down like mos every other wo-
man. bur her yuAlls won't LEI her.
billie a. she u aferiionstely
called. Is knawe given her by
her tafHer 40 Ws> A 'fp4per hlm-
SELF she has 3 HUSBAND On he
coast doing as ta9 .0r mo war
sfort hy aciairc q orc ct NE
large alfrst siaa's fafrc and Us
Bhl.es sreT eNnt''n rs head Tor
the coast as soon IS she ha. en-
ished her elsrf Gn sts hecn
heading fcr 'he l0ls SINCE sep
t,mbe she SAYS N4t hasH eot
there SCI 1A"ra H aiwats INST a
few more cngsgeme1,' &, iaay
Her husband + aprAre asrl q
order tasi The ai.e- mica' rl-
e'n9h We sncas vAsi 80 neans -
I've under 'ts Nav @c IRE AZ ne
tine = tho Nazi INVASION 6, Pass,
h. vas operating fv' ni' iAs
tAsre wher he German MS ,-os
over fhe eip,i 'So- scifo, RI his
: ocS ah.ch r inis several han-
d-et bottles 81 rare haupagre
by ne rmc hoy " fh-0ash hs
vas lucky = se- hars - tmerea
Ru' he's here ana "- RS PART
every day n order pr ne AXIS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-20
-------t,---------
Hotel And Restaurant
Unions Seek To Raise
Wages Of Employees

Local 705 OF the Hotel and
Restaurant Employees Alliance
tAFL )announces that II is up
to the hilt In its effort TO lift
the wages OF all employees of
restaurants and taverns in Para
disc Valley to the level prevail
ing elsewhere in Detroit. and
the Club Congo. $50 f. Adams
avenue. has led the way.
A new contract was entered
into recently which provides for
50 a day for walters and wait
resses. $3.50 per week for bar
tenders and cooks. $22.5O for
dishwashers and checkroom at
tendants, and proportionate in
creases for all other classified
tons.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-20
Mary Lou Viii
And Possy I'd
For Ellington
Marriage Bring,
Two Composer
Together

NEW YORK (ANr,
Lou Williams has heer
for Duke Elllngions ~
Swingdom's foremosi ni.,,'.
ranger, the Duke. ana
dom's foremost feminin.
Mary Lou got together =. -
direct result Of Alary's ~
marriage TO Harold Ba.s,
Gently added trumpc' s.ar !,
Ellington aggregation SIM.
wedding she has boo, u
constantly on the road v..1
band, so II was only natural
she should try her hand = u
arranging for II
The Ellington yerslo, |
Sweet Georgia Drounr u
he introduced on Ralph ~
WMCA Jump ~ Jiyer sho,1
has been playing on ,hea,r, u
was penned by Mary Lon
we're two special'ies ie,,sl
trumpeter Baker. "S,ardus,- !
SHORTY Boo The latter Il
original composition 10 n
Mary Lou gave Bakers \
name. The bulk cf Dukes n
IS. OF course. still being IA
by the master hin .elf anil
his talented assistant \
Strayhorn.
Back Tn Harlem
Freddy "Posey" Jenkins \
was one OF Duke Ellington,
trumpet men until illness n
him into retirement IN lsN|
back In the Ellington 4
again. but in a very Differed
pacity. Completely ecoyerId
The long Illness Which kept
inactive for several Years. I'D
Is now attached 20 The I'd
sional staff Of Tempo Nai,j
under Dan James. and 4 \
ging such Ellington.recorist
"a "Hayfoot Suawf'or
Things Amt What They d
To Be"
Don Redman. incilcntaly
written a stock a9angensr
the later number. which 81
tured by Duke in NGNs q
coming Cabin In The Sky
will he plugged hy Tcrw
coincide with the release y
film.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-20

le on the February 10 broadcast.
The first program will feature
n dramatic tribute 10 Abraham
Lincoln.
George Zachary. chief OF the
Owl program service division will
direct the programs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-02-20
NAMES BABY
FOR LIONEL

NEW YORK-(ANP) - when
Lionel Hampton played night
al the Savoy ballroom recently
he was told OF an unusual com
rlimcnt paid him by "Razz"
Mitchell. drummer with the Sa-
lov Sultans
Mitchell had become the proud
pappy OF baby boy since he
last saw Hampton. and was
happy 10 tell "Hamn' that he
had named the infant after his
favorite drummer So maybe
Lionel Mitchell will turn out TO
be great percusslonist too.
For answers 10 any Salvage
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-24
Potreba pisarniskega
osebja

F. w. Luikart, direktor lokal-
mega Civil Service, naznanja,
da Sc potrebuje v clevelandskih
vojnih uradih stotine klerkov,
stenografk in drugih moci.
""Silno potrebujemo zenskih
moci," je izjavil ravnatelj. 60
spodinje, XII so bile pref zapo-
slene po raznih uradih, bi nam
bile v .veliko pomoc, &c bi hote.
lie prevzeti to delo."
Izkusnje "a sprejem k tenn pi.
sarniskim delom sc vrse dnevnc
oh 1 popoldne in oh sredah OF
g.. zvecer v novem poslopju po.
stnega urada. Place "a klerki
ME in tipkarice znasajo cd -
l$1532 do $3.50 ma leto, "a ste.
nografke pa cd $1572 do $197(
letno.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-24
VEST IL DOMOVINE

Milwaukee, Wis. - Mr.. Frank
R. Staut, lastnik in urednik IL
sta "Obzor," XII je bill pred lett
vposlen kot crkostavec pri "E-
nakopravnosti," je prejel potion
mednarodnega Rdeeega kriza il
stare domovine obvestilo, da je
njegov brat Ludvik Staut mrtev
ze cd Is. maja 1941, a njegov
drugi brat Srecko Staut in ME-
gov sin Mite pa sta internirana
nekje v Italiji. Oba sta bila po-
stna uradnika. prvi v Ljublja.
mi, drugi pa " Celju.