davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-01
Uncle Roy Corner

When news Of the arrival Of the
American fleet reached Tokyo in
1853 there was much excitement. A
Japanese professor wrote about the
event, saying:
No sooner had the black ships
entered the bay than signal guns
and rockets we're discharged. Com
panies of soldiers moved along the
shore from one guardhouse to an
other.
The whole city of Yedo Cor
Tokyo was in an uprOar over the
foreign invasion On every side
women were seen running about
with children in their arms. There
was . great tumble OF noise, with
the clatter Of armed warriors march,
ing about, the jangle Of carts, the
tolling OF bells and the cries of
women and children. "A city OF more
than l,000, 600 people was in alarm. |"
Next day the governor Of the dis
trict came to the American ships,
but Commodore Perry would not
talk with him.
Finally it was agreed that two
Japanese princes would receive the
Presidents letter.
The Americans fired salute Of
IS guns as 900 naval officers, sailors
and marines were lowered into
launches to go ashore with Perry.
After landing the men drew up in
parade formation. A seaman held q
large American nag aloft as the men
moved forward. Two boys, carrying
golden boxes wrapped in red cloth,
marched at the front.
In each Of the boxes was a letter
written on vellum. One letter intro
duced Perry and the other was the
Presidents letter to the Emperor.
On either side Of the commodore
marched Negro Of huge size. The
Japanese never before had seen any
one with black skin.
A hall with hangings Of violet silk
and fine cotton had been prepared
for the meeting. Wren Perry and
his men entered. the two princes
rose, bowed and took their seats
again. The commodore then gave
signal to the boys and they Step
ped forward to deliver the golden
boxes.
At the close Of the ceremony the
American commander said that he
would take his ships away from the
harbor shortly, but would come back
In the spring for the Emperor,s
answer. UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1944-06-01

went suffering along and disappeared in the heat haze
The leaflets were printed in English, Urdu, Karenni
and Burmese and addressed to THE ptabe Anglo
Indian Solderyr They started, You beaten army
surrender They advised the native soldiers desert and
go to the Japs who would treat them kindly One little
Gurkha muttered scornfully, pvt Tojo dirty liar
The column Of Raiders had scheduled supply drop
ping and bvouacked the east bank of the IRA
waddy when heard the faint hum Of planes approaching
from the west The men tore down to the sandbanks and
lit fires quicker than bunch Of super Boy Scouts.
The planes flew past and the men thought they had
failed to spot the fires They had done fancy
ing at the pilots when they saw them circlng hack.
By Charles j. Roc
Evening star., 1944-06-01

Losing trlck &C the right time
may be as necessary as winning 1t.
At six hearts West led the club
queen which South won with the
ace. South decided squeeze was
his best chance to get IL tricks.
After three rounds OF trumps
South led small spade, deliberately
giving up the trick. West won and
led another club which declarer won
lin dummy and followed with a club
run. Now he cashed the spade ace
and ran trumps, discarding all Of
dummy's spades and effectively
squeezing both opponents. West had
to guard clubs, East had to guard
| spades--as a result neither could
guard diamonds.
Had South played the ace and
another spade West could have
beaten him by throwing the king
under the ace.
Yesterday you were Oswald Ja-
|coby's partner with both sides vul-
|nerable. You held:
As
0AKQJ
0Q8763
@KJ6
The bidding:
Schenken You Lightner Jacoby
Pass ~ - INT
Answer--Three diamonds. This
shows the nature Of your hand and
lat the same time guards against
reaching three-no-t trump contract
with insufiicent protection in the
spade suit.
Score 100 per cent for three dia-
monds, SO per cent for three mo-
itrumps.
Question No. 1,712.
Today you hold the same hand
and the bidding continues:
lSchenken You Lightner Jacoby
| Pass ~ - INT
Pass So Pass 50
What do you bid2 (Answer to-
morrow
/ fReIeaxpd ~ ty,e p.1I svndaesfe. Inc
Evening star., 1944-06-01

Neatly group the sandbanks the first dozen para
chute loads drifted down. The Raiders were hungry
that they started cooking cheese and biscuit "soufne"
over the fires while the planes st dropping supplies
Unfortunately wind got up before the third plane
had unloaded and the parachutes began drift into
the dropping.
The men advanced eastward and at last found good
spot for new supply dropping. BY this time they
absolutely fed up with biscuits and wreessed to india
"Ch. Lord, give us bread" Back came message THE
Lord hath heard thy prayer The planes next
day and 10 and behold down tumbled oaves from the
heavens. Continued Tomorrow
Published 10 viking
Evening star., 1944-06-01
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

BANTAM eonvertible coupe; have buyer
Gfel sGfek lSss spseiai &C l. &-door S n sedah 9 viii
Nssof c. SSsl Ssdsa & n.y. y; ssss5is es
We e'p psid 50 50 much much for cars. Arcade Pontiac
Stuck 9 whsT.Duote ANTE s. aD 40 your s'p price
E " = meet Ho L sssa sssasrs MOTORS lloO
workers in local area. Newer before have
Ssnao &c 4sl Iyas Ap yoaT ss1o price
IieS B + ave; nv no: 97s4,, 49,
Canes mi pag op pee de
tor H Co. So5i N st, It. NV. MI. ofs5
SaEyEoLEs arssnts needed tog sssepttsl pay,
Co. I4sz Irving St. NV AID, $500. ,,,,,,
SsR ap aas Drees Brean eao pontiac Ine
CHEyRoLET wANTED-ouote your price
oo II y 4 tr' ave ss meet s Ii ao sa5aeFs sas Motors
weT We I % sb ss m cars Never srcsde setoTs Pohs
DopGEs urseptiy needed for essential
psd so m mSeh ss 6 ars NevsT
c. I4a? ITVi9a, st. NV Ap. $500,
FORD 1885 2-door sedan; essential wal
cash price; Parkway Motor Co, ao5l M
n sEea f9r beiore Save
Go Iss7 Iryine ngd s nv va AID wsi $500 ,or
cast, prices. Brown Pontiac, Inc, cH
FORD wANTEp-ogote your price, we VII
6LbsMoBIlEs sEs aT2ensy no sEsf needed for essen
nave f we we - paid - So ' much % for cars. Arcade @
Pontiac Co., 1437 Irving st. NV. AID
oLDsMoBILE wANTED-ouote your price
u " r. se Rss. Il Mo S7Paer' sass Motors
we paid 50 much for cars. Arcade Pontiac
GYmcGrH tsF IvRs + DIV AR sSSS ssSS price
~ r e Rsss 4 S4qser' sass Motors
workers IN local area. Never before hsS,
SSSII,s9sIasa Ias3 1ryins St iaRo ag Ar sSSG @
tor cash prices. Brown Pontiac, Inc,
ffoosfraS FAC wANrED-auote your price. W,
F FuLl aSd sEfAil hT' FR FRIcE a0a aaid in cash to
.s viii g. Auo S sass sss hssS sa. 'ars as
AZ 4 9rRfyaTE iytSE PARTY with a good .car. cal
no. S318 / will pay you a high casl
sosvEkTiBIR sss MiIsiRs couPE aS5P wanted from pri
price. Phone Mr.. Ddetz, Wo. 9662 afte
aM PT COOKING for good car. lsas-ls4o
private party, ali cash Lincoln 5455. q
HAVE CASH for 40 or Al Chevrolet Il
good condition. Am not a dealer. Cal
Mcmillan, Ma 3120. Ext. 993. -
PRIVATE PARTY must have a good cal
for essential transportation: price not i'm
portant. Union 3643.
CONVERTIBLE wanted by private party
al cash: car must have good tires. RA
v4so.
Evening star., 1944-06-01

PREMIUM CASH PRICES
Paid for clean used cars from '3e to '42s
Bendall Pontiac, TIE. 29l8.
Evening star., 1944-06-01

SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL.
POHANKA SERVICE,
1126 Goth st. NV. District 9141.
WANT 10 CARS
DIRECT FROM PRIVATE OWNERS.
FIR. 6O05.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
Berry
PLANTING
TINE now lo oraef/ 'ho~,

ZINE nov % ordet/ these
L strawberry plants Tor n'\'
s,r.rr,, .,arrc TRr,- mas bc
Lr-..,, va,
h'u ' 'N
either a. "''.'' p.''''> ' -'
tIan>r'ar'ed plants. The Lf>l
Wy IS familiar 20 D,H Car-
$50. rg,c .,oors f., "a nrN,I
.....
l".I' W
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
CauIinower

The curd or head Of caull-
flower IS naturally bluiSh-pur-
pie. "A color that is not particu-
larly appetizing. Cutting off
the Ii INT bleacheS il 70 the
white we are accustomed 10
seeing. II is time now TO eN-
anime cauliflower plants To see
# the Curd IS two or three
inches in diameter
VI u is. then tie or faStcn the
leaves up about the curd and
keep them in this fashion cN-
cop for brief examination
every fourth or fifth day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
Stake Plants

Wind also damages the roots
Of plants by heaNng them ont
Of the ground Stalking plants
which have large, heavy crops
in comparison To the size Of the
plant, will help in this regard
Laden peppers and elephants
will profit by stalking for this
reason.
Sometime when Stakcd
plants are tall, as tomatoes. or
pole beans, wind breaks both
plant and stake and all the
helpless gardener can do is cuS>.
Killing soil about the roots OF
these two plants, and corn as
we'll. I'm advance of the wind,
viii help keep the roots OF these
plants i'm the ground during a
wind and viii also help keep
moisture in the soil, but only a
prayer viii help keep the tops
unbrokcn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23

fruits. leaving a portion OF the
tissue at the blossom end dead
and blackened. This weakened
and blackened tissue is called
blossom-end rot" though II is
really not a rot at all.
II your squash show signs of
this condition. do not waste time
on spraying which will do no
good AT all Give a copiouS dose
of plain ordinary water To the
soil. not over the leaves. Then
mulch by covering the soil
around the plants and under the
vines (if they have not rooted at
intervals) with two or three
inches of any porous material.
Clippings from the lawn will
do if allowed to dry in the sun
before use. Cuttings from any
field of weeds and grass will do
also if dry first, only watch out
for seed pods on the weeds. cut
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23

DLANCHING vegetables IS
~ one of those processes at
which the home gardener is not
supposed TO be expert. How
ever. I've seen too many gar
dens in which the amateurs
were on the par with profess
SIGNALS TO believe that story
This process is performed on
vegetables to exclude light from
either the entire edible portion
or rart of II, in order to change
the color. Supposedly the lack
Of light also makes the vcGc-
table more tender or of better
taste or improves il in some
way. Vegetables most fire.
qLently hlanched are celery,
cauliflower and the cndlvc>
9th. are rhubarb tior fore
ing). leek, fennel, cardoon and
sea-kalc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
Winter
Vegetables

THIS coming week is the time
Ia plant for the wintcr-to
SOW from seed the vegetables
YOU are going to store. Not all
'ol them, of course. for pota-
toes. requiring a long season OF
growth, have long since been
making those tubcrS TOR our
boiling and baking But the
crops that can and will grow
and mature between now and
our first iall lrostS. These III
Cludc such favorlteS as carrots
and bct's. rutahagas and tur-
nlp>. as Well IS winter radlSheS.
II Is important IN planting
these storage crops 10 CopSlder
the varieties YOU are planning
and The length of time il takes
To have them ready for use. For
Instance carrots may be- had
Thai take from about 90 10 u
days 10 mature The quick-md-
turing sorts aIc commonly
called early varieties, the
slower growing kinds are called
late varieties
I'm the fan however, the con-
ditions are reversed. Time has
10 be figured from date OF
planting 10 date OF first killing
frost. SO the late" varieties
are out and any planting that
Is done must be made of early
varieties. despite the fact that
you're planting them late IN the
season, Tor use even later
With thi, fact IN mind, add
another The average date of
inst killing frost over a period
OF 10 years AT the Detroit
weather bureau Is Oct. ID. Adj
lu>l TINS 10 your own locality
by the general rule that frost
travels - mile, a day south m
the tall.
Then scan tine catalogS for
number OF days required to ma
ture the crops YOU want to
grow and you'll know by sim
pie subtraction the very last
date on which you can SOW
seed and expect a yield.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
Crop Rotation
Saves Nutrients

1T Is possible TO practice
crop rotation even within the
limits of a small garden by
planting second crops of vege-
tables with due regard for the
nature of this planting as COM
pared with that of the first
crop.
For instance. the first crop
may have been lettuce which
being leaf crop will have used
much of the nitrogen I'm the soil.
You know that the three main
constituents of the victory gar
den fertilizer added earlier in
the season were nitrogen, phos-
phorus and potash.
Well, the last two OF these
tend TO stay in the soil until
utilized by the plants in II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
About Celery

1t is the first three in which
we are primarily interested
Celery is commonly blanched by
killing up the earth along the
sides Of the rows almost 10 the
tops of the plants-by putting a
special paper next TO the plants
first, then the earth. or by plac-
ing boards along each side OF
the row and filling earth be-
tween boards and plants.
Lately there has been a move
away from bleaching celery TO
the use of the green sorts such
as summer pascal, which do not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
Endive

In any blanchIng, but eSpe-
Cially in blanching caulilloWer,
j, is most important that the
plant parts 10 be bleached be
dry when they are tied up.
Free moisture. enclosed with
the blanched parts, will cause
decay and subsequent Spoilage
of the vegetable.
The easiest way TO blanCh
cndlvc is TO pop a large flower
pot over the entire plant or
over ;hc center only depend
ing on how much of the plant
YOU want 10 blanch. Put in
place about two weeks before
the cndive is ready for use.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
Two Systems

When the plants arrINc there
are Two choices a. 10 WaN> ol
ulantinc them The one That
takes the least work tor the
most berries is called the
matted row system Plants
are placed rs inches apart IN
rows three TO four feet apart
Runners are allowed TO form as
they viii. though a foot-wide
path must be kept between rows
and the runners are kept from
this
In the other system called the
"hill method, plants are set
J. 10 II inches apart each Way,
in ANYTHING up 10 four rows
then a foot and a half IS allowed
for a path and another four
rows may be set All runners
are cut Just as soon as they he
Gin to grow. This method takes
the most work hut should pro-
duce the largest fruit Of the
finest quality. since all the
energies of the plant are d.
rected towards fruit formation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23

DLOSSOM-END rot of squash
ID is caused by the same physi-
illogical conditions as that of
tomatoes. Neither is a fungous
disease except inasmuch as mold
may penetrate the tissues after
the main injury has occurred.
Uneven water conditions are
responsible for blosSom-end rot.
FIRST the cool, rainy weather OF
late spring caused tho squash
plants 10 develop vigorously,
then this dry sunny weather
came along. The roots. being
underdcveloped as compared
with the tops, simply are unable
10 take up enough moisture
from the soil 10 make up for
the added loss of water evapo-
rated out of the plant through
the pores in the leaves.
These conditions cause a
Withdrawal OF water from the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
Weather,


all the dryinE action in the
4 garden Is not due 10 the
sun \ drying wind takes just
a> much water from the soil
and away from the plants. This
must be- compensated for dur
mg a windy spell I'm summer
by additional watering.
Wind dries plants in another
way than lowering the moisture
content 0l the soil 1t also
moves air away from around
The leaves Of The plants thus
causing more water loss through
the leaf openings which are
rather like the pores Of our
-..tnN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
Plant Termites

TERMITES. WHICH are
supposed to work only in dead
wood, sometimes attack living
plants. There have been reports
of their boring into dahlias in
this state. Other reports show
them injuring lily stems and
live trees. Unfortunately, none
as yet knows what to do about
these attacks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
Leaf Openings

Minute. kldncy-Shapcd open
u-> IN the outer skin OF leaves.
they are DostlY ON the under
surface and are manipulated 10y
guard cells on either side oi the
opening. Though the guard
cells regulate the Silc of the
pasSagcWay they cannot COM
plctcly close 1T. which is unlor-
lunatc for the plant when the
weather is hot or windy.
As ong as moist air sur
rounds the openings, compar-
able to the moisture inside
them. the" are not apt 10 lose
much water but when this
moist air is replaced with dry,
moisture is cNudcd from the
plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
Here's a Reason for Squash Rot

ting them off before bringing
them into your garden. Excel
sior. any kind of straw or hay
without too many seeds, buck
wheat hulls. will all do as
mulch material.
Remove all fruits that show
signs of the injury and eat the
firm parts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
When Sowinq
Seeds in Clay

WHEN PLANTING seed in
heavy clay soil, so heavy that
tender seedlings have trouble in
breaking through 10 the surface,
try planting the seeds as uSuGl,
but instead OF covering with the
clay. cover with sand This Will
allow the seedlings TO Sprout
quickly and without any trouble.
yet as they grow, their roots
will derive nourishment from
the minerals in the clay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
The Home Gardener
B|onches Vegetables

require bleaching To improve
the flavor because, Just as l.,
they have a superior nutty
taste. Any one growing this
type will not need TO bleach It,
Evening star., 1944-10-17

O. Who was the one-armed
French general in the first World
Wars. E, V.
A. There were two-Gen. Henri
Gouraud and Gen. Paul Pau.
Evening star., 1944-10-17
By THE HASKTN SERVICE.

By THE HASKIN SERVICE.
@. What was the loss by fire in the
United States last year?-T. J. E. -
A. In 1943 the total loss amounted
to $3.50, ,235 900 and of this SOC, 900 900
was from dwelling fires of which
there were 5000. There were TO-
600 deaths, rs per cent of them hav-
ing occurred in dwelling fires. The
casualties were mostly women and
children.
@. What is the difference between
a turtle and tortoise?-E. l.. H..
A. There is no definite distinction.
Many naturalists use the term "tur-
tie for those that live in the water
most of the time and tortoise"
for land and fresh-water species.
@. At what depth below the sur
face do earthquakes originate?-
F. R. M
A. Usually between 5 and Is
miles. The greatest depths so far
observed have been about $50 miles,
but there is reason to believe that
earthquakes may originate as deep
as 500 miles.
@. What is the purpose of the
small holes in the cap OF a foun-
tain pen?-R. E. c.
A. The two small holes in the cap
| of a fountain pen serve to prevent
any suction when the cap is re-
moved.
@. When the allied generals,
Washington and Rochambeau, met
at Hartford who acted as inter-
preter?-A. H. H.
A. Rochambeau knew no English,
Washington could not speak French;
Lafayette acted as interpreter.
/ @. What is yellowhead?-C. E. M
A. This is United States cur
rency note originally issued for use
in Sicily. 1t is imprinted with vel
low seal carrying the name of the
place Of circulation. Hence the
name.
@. How widespread is the use of
voting machines?-T. w. E.
A. Voting machines are author
lied or required in more than half
the States, especially for use in
cities. Cities now using them in
clude all those of New York State,
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Indianapo-
lis, San Francisco and Los Angeles
@. Is it true that only IL Colonies
were represented in the First Conti-
mental Congress?-S. E. H.
I A. 1t is true that only IL Colonies
were represented. Georgia. was
slow to join the agitation which
led to. the Revolution but did par
| ticipate in the Second Continental
Congress. 4.. - ..
| @. Who was the one-armed
French general in the first World
wars. E. V.
A. There were two-Gen. Henri
Gouraud and Gen. Paul Pau.
Evening star., 1944-10-17
Australian Price Chiel
TELLS Of Wage System

In Australia you can buy butter
for around 26 cents pound, choice
steak for 80 cents a pound and eggs
for 81 cents dozen.
There's a catch in it, however,
Prof. Douglas b. Copeland, Austria
liam price commissioner, explained
at a. press conference here late yes
terday, because If you were an Aus
tralian you probably would not have
Evening star., 1944-10-17

town 30 miles southeast of the nm
|portant American air base at Liu-
chow In Kwangsi Province.
Mopping up Of Chinese defenses
in the big bend Of the West River
is essential before the japanese
drive toward Liuchow can get into
full swing.
The Chinese high command an
nounced that heavy fighting was
Evening star., 1944-10-17

as much money to spend as does the
average American worker.
Average weekly earnings In. Aus
tralia for men are around $40 a week,
Prof, Copeland said. Women work
ers get from 10 to. 80 per cent as
much pay as men on the average.
The Australian who earns the
equivalent in American money of
1915 pays sits Of that in income
taxes, he added. The income tax
scale rises sharply to $455 on a
S1,625 income and 81 ,l54 on a S3,25O
income, both for taxpayer with
out dependents.
Prof. Copeland is visiting Wash
ington and will 60 later to Canada
Evening star., 1944-10-17
On the Other Hand
Writer Cites Dewey's Rehashing
Of Presidents Talks to Mislead Public

of all international order and law"
Etc, ETC., etc.
No lack of foresight in that
speech, surely, but didn't Dewey
make swell hash of it? That s
one way of running for President.
Your boy probably won't like it.;
he'll probably decide for himself
that, if he isn't able to win the
Office honestly, he'd rather be right
than President.
Evening star., 1944-10-17

of seeking the
Job.
Assuming your
boy as pro-
gressed to the
point of being
an active can
didate, he will
spend his time
attacking t h e
other candidate.
There are two
ways of doing
this, one honest
and one-well,
not so honest.
To illustrate the
4
Evening star., 1944-10-17
Two Jap Columns Strike
AT Chinese Near Pignan

Fy the Associated Press
CHUNGKING, Oct. 17.-Strongly
reinforced Japanese troops were re-
ported striking in two columns to-
day at Chinese positions west ano
northwest of Pignan, West River
Evening star., 1944-10-17

and England to discuss problems in
volved In the postwar liquidation Of
price controls and other phases OF
monetary and trade policies.
Evening star., 1944-10-17

smash Chinese defenses in order to
outfiank Kweilin.
Kweilin, in Human Province. ii
about 100 miles northeast of Liu-
chow.
Evening star., 1944-10-17
THE EVENING STAR, washington, D. C.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER ". is4.

continuing rs miles north OF Kwei-
lin, formerly the site Of another
American air base, where Japanese
west of the Hunan-KWangsi rail-
way town Of Pignan are trying to
Evening star., 1944-10-17
Bv Loueif MeHen.

Since any boy may grow, up to
be President, you may consider it a
nice career for your own son. If
SO, you will be interested in ways
Evening star., 1944-10-17
to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question Of fact by writing The Eve
ming Star Information Bureau, 316
tncIose 8 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1944-10-17
GIVE GENEROUSLY TO YOUR
Community War Fund
REPRESENTING THE National War Fund

Through the Community War Fund you support
United Nations War Relief-U. s. o. and War Hos
ptality-Community Chest and other Local Wei.
tare Asancies-mors than 1ke organizations In all
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-19

Najvaznejsa gesta "a spravo
S Titom cd strani kralja Petra
je bila odslovitev Mihajlovica
kot vojnega ministra in razpu-
stitev Wade, kateri je stal ma
eelu premier Bozidar Puric.
Marsal Tito je Mihajlovica
dosledno ozigosal kot izdajal-
ca in kolaboracionista naciji.
Britska vlada je mocno pri-
tiskala ma Petra, da izravna
spor, bodisi organiziranjem
koalicijske Wade, ali vsaj z IL
menjavo predstavnikov Tito
vo skupino. Wis tudi obstoji,
da je bill Tito delezen podpore
cd strani Rusije v zadevi mate
rijalne pomoci cd strani zavez-
nikov "a nadaljevanje vojaske-
ga odpora proti Nemcem.