davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-05
0PA Announces
Plans TO
Issue Gas Books

That gasoline "a" books will be
issued the latter part of the month
in schools scattered throughout the
valley was announced Tuesday by
Mrs. Margaret Foster, chief clerk.
war price and ration board.
Applications may be picked up at
service stations, the Public Library
and the Chamber of Commerce.
They must be filled out completely,
as must the cover of the "A" book.
Persons applying are requested to
bring their tire inspection record,
Mrs. Foster said.
Books will be issued between the
hours of 2 to 7 p. m, September
10. 20 and q froni The C~~.c..ct, Nc
Kinley and Washington schools FL
Centre; Lincoln School, Imperial;
Holtville Elementary School, Holt
vile, and Calipatria Grammar
School, Calipatria BraWley "a
book issuance will take place in the
Barbara Worth school at the same
hours, September Il, II and 13.
Brawley and Westmorland citizens
will apply at that time.
No "a books will be issued from
September 18 to September 25. From
that date forward applications will
be made through local boards
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-05

Mexican nationals employed by
the Southern Pacific Railroad were
renewing contracts with the rail
line at war manpower commission
offices Tuesday c. F. Thomollo,
railroad retirement board represen-
tative, was in charge of renewals.
The MeXicans, who work on the
railroad between Indio and inland,
have been brought across the bor-
der under stipulations of a six
months contract. They are granted
the prerogative contracting for an
other six months or of returning
to Mexico. A major portion of the
laborerS, according to Tom Finney,
manager, United States Employ
ment Service and Imperial county
representative. VINO. elect to con-
tinue work with the railroad.
F1nney lauded laborers. who, he
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-05
Patton Crosses
River MoseIIe

Continued From Page II
The drive into Antwerp at the
Schelde river estuary, closed the
last avenue of escape for the COR
nered German divisions holding out
far to the west in the French chan
mel ports of lie Havre, Boulogne,
Calais and Dunkerque.
MIGHT SLIP THROUGH
Official SpokeSmen admitted that
the terrain between the north bank
of the Somme and Antwerp was
only loosely held at many points
and some of the 100000 hemmed in
Germans could probably break
through. The pocketed Nazis were
known to have lost most of their
armor and transport, however, and
it was believed that the great ma
jority almost certainly faced death
or capture.
British troops stormed into Ant
werp Monday after a 24-mile dash
north from Brussels and by eve
ming had cleared isolated Nazi rear
guards from the dock area and
vert NIIFlIB OIl dCIOSS lIle DuOCli
frontier
Advanced columns pushed seven
miles over me border to occupy
Breda and were reported rolling
across flat, almost undefendable
terrain toward Eic hiven, 80 miles
to the east-southeast. The thrust
outflanked Rotterdam, 27 miles
north-northWest of Breda.
Bouvain, 13 miles east of Brussels,
Mechelen, u miles north of the
! capital, and Alost 13 miles to the
northwest. also were taken.
The French industrial city Of
Lille. by-passed in the first rush
of the British drive into Belgium,
also was taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-05
Russian Thrust
PeriIs Germans
fcontinued From Page Il

fCOntinucd FROM rage i
had failed TO achieve a major
breakthrough)
Zakharov's sudden thrust tied In
closely with the overall Soviet STRAIT
epy for the liberation of Warsaw
where Marshal Konstantin K. Rok-
oxsovsky's First White Russian army
was at grips with the major part
of the German arIny's northern
armored forces.
One of the greatest tank battles
Of the war has been fought to a
standstill on the northeastern ap-
uroaches TO Warsaw during the
past few weeks. The Germans maSSed
great armoreG strength there In
determined effort to hold the city.
and losses on both sides are de-
scribed here as very heavy
FIANKING THREAT
Zakharov's new offensive poised
a. serious flanking threat to the
German armies in East Prussia,
Gen. Ivan d. CherniakhovSky'
Third White Russian Army was
massed along the Lithuanian-East
Prussian frontier in great force
and was believed ready to strike
if Zakharovs troops continue to
make headway from the south.
ON the Romanian front, the Sec
ond Ukrainian army, supported by
strong Romanian units, swept AZ
miles north-northwest from their
positions above Ploesti To capture
the big railway and highway juno
ton of Brazov. Capture of the town
put the Soviets at the entrance to
the Transylvsnian plains extending
230 miles northward into Hungary
proper.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-05
Yankee Bombers
Pace Troops:
Hit RkineIand

Continued From Page Il
Mosquitoes hit Monday night. was
the most spectacular CT the daylight
attacks. The heavy bombers blasted
the rail yards and repair shops.
HIT OIL CENTER
The LudwigShafen assault was
aimed primarily at synthetic oil
and chemical resources in a renewal
of the effort to conStrict the NaziS
oil potential
At Stuttgart, the Daimler-Benz
aerial engine and medium motor
truck plant was the chief target.
This parent plant of the Daimler
Benz chain was believed to be the
center of experimental work.
RAF Mosquitoes laid sharp con-
centrated assault on Karlsruhe. big
road and communications center 100
miles east of Metz. Monday night.
They dropped two-ton blockbusters
from clear skies and started large
fires in the city the NaziS probably
will use. if possible, to assemble sup
plies and reinforcementS for the
first phases of the battle of Ger
many.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-05
Police Court Nets
1882 in August

Monthly report of the Ell Centre
Police Department, released Tues
day. showed a total of 1892 in fines
levied during the month of Aug
ust. S772 general and Sll0 for traf-
fic offenses.
The report showed arrests for
drunkenness headed the list, with
gambling, burglary snd petty thefts
as runners-up. Police answered 720
calls by motorized equipment and
issued 30 traffic citations.
Included was the cost of feeding
. prisoners housed by the city, the
humane officers report and vehi-
Cular theft
/ Breakdown is as follows:
FINES
General fineS-$772.
Traffic fines-s110.
ARRESTS
Drunk-l0.
Gambling-6.
Burglary.
Petty theft-3.
CALLS
Calls answered by motorized
equipment-720.
Traffic citations issued-8O.
COSTS
Cost of feeding city prisoners
1925.
HUMANE REPORT
Calls anSWered-27.
Animals disposed of-63.
VEHICLE THEFT
Automobiles reported stolen-14.
Automobiles reported recovered
3.
Bicycles reported stolen-l1.
Bicycles reported recovered-6.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-05
TO SEEK OIL IN OCEAN

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 5. CUP)-
Ocean bed oil exploration at the
mouth of the San Gabriel river off
Alamitos bay was forecast Tuesday
by the Gilco Oil Co. with receipt
of a permit for drilling from the
county board of supervisors. The
permit gives the oil company ex-
elusive access rights over the county
flood control jetty in return for a
per cent royalty to the county
on oil and gas produced from the
submarine well to be drilled from
structure supported by pilings.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-05
STUDY STREET

Some of the supervisors want to
cut a street through the center of
the park from north to south to
make parking space and provide
a driveway. Others think it would
spoil the effect of the park to
make it merely a parking space for
cars and would oetract from the
solemnity and Importance of the
war memorial.
All these ideas, plans, and objec-
tions will be studied before final
decision is reached. Parking space
outside the park is being sought
by county resic ents who do not
favor cutting a street through the
park.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-05
LEAVES WILL

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 5. CUP)-
The late John Steven McGroarty,
8l-year-old poet-laureate OF Cali
fornia, left his famous Rancho
Chupa Rosa home and all its art
treasures to his niece, Margaret Nc
Hale, Tuiunga, according to the
poets will filed in probate court
Tuesday. Miss McHale also received
her uncle'S many manuscripts and
interests in CALIFORNIA; famous
Mission Play"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-05
NEVADA PRIMARY

CARSON CITY. New, Sept. 5.
CUP)-voters displayed little early
interest in Nevada's primary today
despite the heated campaign waged
by 1t. Gov. Vail Pittman, Ely pub
Usher. and incumbent Pat McCar-
ran, for the Democratic senatorial
nomination. Reports from 10 of the
states II counties. including the
most populous of Clark of Washoe,
showed it was doubtful If so per
cent Of the registered voters would
go to the polls before 6 p. m,
closing hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-05
MUST GO TO TRIAL

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 5. CUP)
"A jury trial for 80 fundamental
lists charged with conSpiring to
commit polygamy was assured when
District Judge M. J. Bronson to-
day denied Cefense motions to
uuash state charges and set trial
for Sept. Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-05
HUMANE REPORT
GET DRINK PENALTIES

Jose Ramirez, IS, Mexican laborer
was fined $40 for drunkenness, when
he appeared in police court Tues
day. Two other men, Manuel Cam
puzano, 25, Mexican, and Clarence
Johnson, 35, Negro, arraigned on
similar charges. were sentenced by
Judge Lee Nuffer to serve seven
and a half days in the county
jail. All plead guilty.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-05
Board Speeds
PIars for
Park Memorial
Continued From Page II

Continued From Page II
tions which will make the two
projects harmonious and create a
lasting, suitable memorial with a
beautifully Handicapped background.
The board also will seek expert
advise and help in getting the
memorial and the background.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-05
RAMBLING REPORTER
continued From Page Il

tCOntlnueu FTOm Page II
style throughout the country, El
Centre jumped in and had a few of
her own.
A kind cf municipal keeping ur
with the Joneses" idea, eh?
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-05
MOrS Agony

M0rN Agony
It won't be long now before we
will have to start looking at snap
shots and films taken while the
takers we're enjoying themselves
this summer.
oh. well. We can take it. We have
before. well-geel
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-05
Mexicans Renew Railway Jobs

said. are forced to acclimate them
selves to conditions vastly different
from any with which they previous
lv have been associated.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-05
DRAWS 500 FINE

Dorothy Phillips, charged with
drunken driving, appeared Tuesday
before Judge Lee Nuffer in police
court and was fined 500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-07
Kentucky Gives :.
Barley Huge Vote

FRANKFORT, Ky. Aug. 7
(INS) - Election officials Will
complete today the counting of
ballots in Kentucky'S statewide
primary which saw Democratic
Majority Leader Barley renom-
mated in a walkaway over six
opponents.
Barley will be opposed in the
November election by James Park
youthful Republican common
wealths attorney OF Lexington.
The Democrats renominated six
Of their incumbent congressman
and the Republicans both Of
theirs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-07
Rites tomorrow
For Capt. Gray
Obituaries

A military funeral for Capt
William J. Gray. 80, commanding
officer of Company X. Saith Infan-
try, Michigan state troops, will be
held at p. m. tomorrow Burial
will be in Forest Lawn Cemetery
Until the services, the body will
lie in the r. G. and G. r. Harris
Funeral Home, Harper and Lake
pointc.
Capt. Gray who lived at 1886
Lakewood, died Friday at King
ston, Ont. He is survived by his
widow. Vivian; three children
Gladys. William and Robert; five
brothers, Robert, Walter. Cecil
John and Joseph, and a sister
Mrs. Anna Harmon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-07

posing forces with both sides
firing over their heads and bombs
bursting nearby.
The sisters led in prayer while
the din of the assault continued.
After a terrifying night in a
cellar, the children, wearing night
clothes. then trudged down the
roads leading south.
They were kept in the center
of the road so our planes could
see they were children-and they
were not touched. Three times
they were held up at bridges
Under attack.
Today the first American civil
affairs agents arrived. bringing
candy and then trucks 10 take the
children heR4e.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-07
5000 TRoOPS GUARD

Upwards az 5000 troops, hur-
RED here from camps IN Penn
Sylvania and New Jersey, still
were on duty today. and there
was no indication when they
would leave.
The four arrested leaders are
James II. MCMenanln spokesman
for the strikers. William bNCy.
vice chairman of The strikers az
ecutive committee; Frank Carney
and Frank Thompson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-07
Daniel R. Sullivan

"A high mass of requiem will be
chanted al 10 a. m. Wednesday
for Detective Sgt. Daniel R. Sulli-
van, who died Saturday of injuries
suffered in a fall at Lexington,
Mich.
Services will be conducted in
Annunciation Catholic Church,
1865 Parkview. A police escort
and military band will lead the
cortege from the home. $3.50
DreXel.
Surviving are his widow. Ger
trude. and son, Daniel Jr, Z.
Ar,NrrprTeENrNT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-07
COMPROMISE REFUSED

MONTREAL up
Leaders Of striking trolley and
bus workers today offered 10
compromise the transportation
strike, Gripping this war produc-
ton center.
They said their offer had been
made 10 federal and provincial
government officials. and refused.
Paul Marquette. Quebec organ
izer of the Canadian Congress Of
Labor. said the union had asked
officials 10 force the Montreal
Tramway company to accept the
unions demands for a union shop
on temporary basis. pending a
supreme court decision.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-07
Philadelphia
Rides Again

PHILADELPHIA. Aus. : DUF)
The Philadelphia transit strike
ended today as the federal gov
eminent planned 10 prosecute four
arrested strike leaders and deter
mine 10y grand jury investigation
whether q criminal conspiracy
caused the valkout which crippled
war production here for almost a
Neck
The strike began 10 crack after
l.. s. Army ult.mailm told the
strikers 10 return 10 work or lose
their lobS for the duration.
Steel heImeicd troops. with
fixed bsyonetS. rode the cars as
guards but there were no acts of
violence reported. At . a. m. Serv-
ice was reported 100 per cent.
This continued as later shifts
came on.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-07

Students in a'ConVent school IN
ST. Lo. the boys and girls left
their class rooms as allied bombs
began 10 tumble down on the
town.
Under guidance OF their priest.
sisters and teachers. they crossed
the battle-torn fields, which Allied
planes were strating and bombing.
Al ST. Nicholas DIES Bots, they
found themselves between the OPP
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-07

}. { hee ked or
cracked surface often
results from applying
the second coat be.
fore the first Is dry.
This can bere.
moved with a blow
torch by an expert
enoed workman, but
the households me
ohsnie should paint
right over II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-07
'>>~ Monday, August 2, I9<@~>>'
2 Michigan Men
Killed In Air Crash

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Aug. Z QNS)
Sioux City army air base officials
announced that the list of II killed
in the crash of two Flying For
tresses Saturday near Laurel,
Neb., included I'd 1t. Kenneth NJ.
Dewey of Crosse Pointe. Mich,
and Sgt. Chester A. Jurkowski of
New Boston, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-07
Rheumatic Happy;
Relieves Pain Quick

Thousands OF sufferers from the torturins
pains due TO rheumatism. sciatica. lumbago.
neuralgia and neuritis-are mighty happy over
Their discovery Of NORITO, Nov they have
found a quick acting formula which speedily
relieves those exhausting muscular aches and
pains NORITO 10 trustworthy and dependabls
really works fast II you want TO feel again
the 10Y Of relief from pain-so you can work IN
peace and sleep in comfort-be wise and Try
NORTTO under this ironolad guarantee III the
very hrst three doses do not relieve that cruel
pain TO your satisfaction-your money Will De
refunded Don't suffer. See your druggist today
and get NORITO on this guarantee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-07
Purse Thief Kills Woman

WASHINGTON. Aug. Z (INS)
An unidentified woman, about
80 stabbed through the heart,
died in the arms of a policeman
after gaSping out a disconnected
story of an attack by a purse
SnatCher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-07
Big 4 10 Talk
Of Air Force

I WASHINGTON, Aug 7 tUP)
Despite President Roosevelt
rejection of an international po-
lice force 10 keep the peace. it
, appeared likely today that pro-
poSals for at least an interna-
tional air force would be made
at the Dumbarton Oaks con-
ference on international security
next week.
UnderSecretary of State Stet-
-uu1us.- nrad or NE Nnerrcan defe-
CATION. already has said that
security would be the major sub
iect Of the big power conference
here. 1t is believed that all the
nations are close TO agreement on
all other phases OF postwar inter-
national cooperation.
BRITISH CLOSE TO L. S.
The proposal for an interna-
tional air force probably Will come
from the Russians or the Chinese.
The British are believed TO be
thinking along lines closer to the
/. United States.
President Roosevelt has placed
the United States on record as
unequivocably opposed to a super
state with an international police
force, but there have been semi
official indications from Russian
and Chinese sources indicating
that they lean toward some kind
OF world military force.
The chairman of the Chinese
peoples foreign relations aSsocia-
ton and the secretary of the
! Kuomintang announced Chinese
postwar plan last week in Chung
king which included provisions for
organization of an international
police force and establishment of
international air and naval bases"
LENINGRAD ARTICLE
In the last issue of the Star. a
Leningrad monthly publication, an
article by n. Malinin said:
There is no point in each
cOuntry's having section of
Its own army for an interna-
tional police force While
Objecting against the projects
Of the establishment of a large
independent police force for the
future international organiza-
ton Of safety, We suggest
establishing an international
military ari- corps for warning
and for punitive aims"
Well informed sources here said
I the official British plans would be
close 10 the one proposed by the
+ London League of Nations Union,
and that the American plan
woHld agree on many major de-
tails.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-07

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-07
Y0t
FINIT
shOvd spsInt hi hoo 0ns eost .Ne t~o

4. N Is normal
Tor paint TO rub
of In the torn
Of powder and
lose its gloss
after about two
years exposure
10 the weather.
And "a needs re-
painting " u
does.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-07
BRITISH CLOSE TO L. S.

The proposal for an interna-
tlonal air force probably will come
from the Russians or the Chinese,
The British are believed TO be
thinking along lines closer to the
'nitnd States
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-07

DIaFFam By DetoIl Times san ATIN
This is No l of series by Mr.. Gardner crafts
pert of WAYNE University and the Detroit Public Schools.
The series clipped and pasted into scrapbook provides
text for the amateur to do necessary painting about
the home during the shortage of lourneman painters
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-07
Children Pass Safely
HIM Midst of Battle

ON THE WIRE FRONT IN NORMANDY, Aug. 7 tINS)-
This the story of 100 French refugee children who walked 40
miles o of and wound in No Mans Land.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-30
Odda Sc

v najem 3 cedne sobe, ma 1858
E. II St., spodaj, zadaj. Vprasa
Sc stanovanju, XII Sc nahaja po-
leg tega.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-30
CRNA ZENA
poves+
Priredil Jovoron

Zalki, bivsi Bregarici, je "a
dala ona strasna noe ma Spiku
novo, grenko zalost, tako da 10
nj mogel nihce potolaziti. An
zeljev hlapec je pripovedoval, da
je srecal Kroparskega mozka
in z MIN neznanega vojaka, XII
je vsekakor moral poznati crno
zeno, ali pa je bill z MO Sc &C.
10 v ozji zvezi; in to pripovedo-
vanje je vzbudilo move dvome
in sumnje v srcu uboge zene.
Ponovno je moral hlapec opisa-
ii nesrecni zeni zunanje poteze
in obnasanje, da cello glas one
ga vojaka; in tako je zalka
slednjic prisla do preprieanja'
| da ia vojak ne more biti nihce
drugi kakor MEN MOI, France.
Da 'crna zena' nj bill duh, mar
vec da Sc je pod to krinko skrl-
vala ziva zena z mesom in krv-
10, tenn nj nihce vec dvomil,
kdor je lie slisal, kaj je pripove-
doval hlapec. Raznesla sc je tu-
di govorica, da sta oni strasnl
noci, ko Sc je pod spikom raz-
letel mrtvaski mostic, diva moza
nekoga pokopala v Bodesicah
ma pokopaliscu oh cerkvici sv'
Vida; mrlic je bill zavit v belo
platno. Eden izmed pogrebcev
je incl dolgo, crno brado, v dru-
gem so pa spoznali Kroparske-
ga mozka. Ko sta zagrebala mr.
lica, jc bradati moz tako jokal
da Sc njegov glas razlocno sill
Sal dalec naokoli.
Anzelj je vpraseval ma VS. {
strani, kdo je vse to videl in sill
Sal, toda nihce sc nj javil. Sa.
mo toliko je vsakdo vedel, da G
mozku in o bradatem vojaku
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-30

nj .bilo naslednji dan ne duha ne
sluha vec. -- -'~..... @@
Hudo je zadel Zalko pozar, XII
je unieil memo prijazno hisico, a
Sc hujse so jo mucila in j trga-
la srce strasna, pa. nasprotujo-
ca 81 cuvstva, slutnje in DONNIE
vanja 0 njenem mozu.
Cesto ie postajala z ubogim
Franckom craven sebe zunaj ma
Anzeljevem vrtu in gledala
brezmiselno tia proti Karavan-
kan, pc licih pa so j rosile sve-
tie solze kakor grenko zasluze-
nj biseri. Potem pa je vzela u
bogo dete v narocje, ga kreevi-
to pritisnila ma svoja prsa in to-
lila:
20 ubogi crvicek! - Sirota
- Oceta nimas in knalu izgu-
bis Sc ljubeco mater Ka.
bo potem il tebe?'
"Mamica, zakaj jokate? -
Mamica, meme je strah!" je od'
govoril Francek, XII je primerne
svoji starosti postajal vednt
mocnejsi in cvrstejsi; bill je Il
V petem letu. Vedno bolj je po
stajal podoben ocetu. Zalka MI
ie cesto zrla goreco neznost
10 eel cetrt ure v oci in poten
je zopet zacela tarnati in jadi
kovati:
20 France, France, zakaj S
mi to napravil? Ce bi bi
incl do meme le stoti del lube
mi, katero sem JAZZ vedno no
sila do tebe v svojem srcu, p;
=, bi me ne bill nikdar mogel "a
pustiti! o France! - O ubog'
dete!"
In potem je poljubila otrok
ma cello in mu namocila nezn
lica s svojimi vrocimi solzami.
Tako je pogosto tarnala ubo
ga zena, zena, XII bi il MEN
mladost morala obetati Sc veil
ko sreco, pa il je namesto srec
ze tako zgodaj vtisnila ma eel
make nesrece in zalosti. Oci S
> il cesto zalivale solze, obraz .
je obledel. Zato so sc njeni sc
rodniki po pravici zaceli bal
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-30
Mali ogIasi
Glede silk nocOj

Poleg silk, XII so ze bile ozna-
njene "a nocojsnjo vrtno pred
stavo, Sc dodaja Sc dodatno po-
rocilo kakor sledi: Poleg nekaj
porocnih, bodo pokazane Sc vse
slike, XII so bile kdaj posnete cd
srebrnih in zlatih ilbilejev.
Znanci in sorodniki, ter ljubite-
Iii silk maj zagotovo pridejo.
Ia .slutaj takega vremena, da
bi ne kazalo imeti predstave ma
vrtu, Sc bo vrsilas predstava v
dvorani move sole ma Glass Ave.
Pridite oh easu Sc pred 8. uro.
. Prireditelj.