davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-07
ZADNJA KMECKA
V0JSkA
Zgodovinska povest il leta 1873
Spisal August SENOA II Hrv. poslov. L. j.
(Nadalj ljevanje)
Zgodovinska povest il leta 1873
XXXVI.


Medtem ko Sc je zb1rala 60
spoda, da zatre kmecki upor, sc
je dvigalo oh Saw ma stajerski
strani mesto "a mestom. Ma
vdusenje je vzbudilo slovensko
krl, povodenj Sc je razlila z mo-
gocnimi valovi. Kmetje v Blan-
ci so Sc vzdignili, Rajhenbur-
gu nj ostalo gospodi druzega,
kakor trdo grajsko zidovje, pri
Sevnici je stala ma polju Ellie
va vojska. Bostanj ma Kranj-
skem je gorel plamenom. An
drej Hribar je prinesel petelino-
vo pero v Radece, kmetje gro
ia Lamberga pa SO Sc sVojim
zupanom ma celu oborozili. Ia
stonj jih .je rotil grajski oskrb-
mix Janko Gvedic, maj ostanejo
zvesti, maj branijo grad. Mesca-
ME in kmetje SO krenili proti
Zidanemu mostu in Laskemu in
zapodili Gvedica, XII je priletel
"a mimi, nazaj 6. svecana je
prodrlo 500 Elijevih ljudi do
aierske Loke oh Saw. Mnozi-
ca je vdrla v dvorec zupnika ia
koba Kekelja ma Slapu, razbila
kleti in odnesla vino. Vseh go
sposkih brodov so Sc polastile
kmecke cete. Trumoma Sc je
zbiralo ljudstvo, da Sc pridruzi
Hrvatom. mi vec davkov, ne
mitnice, ne tlake, ne gospode,
svoji smo" klice povsodi knee
ko ljudstvo in plaho so Sc SITS
kali najemniki nemskih baro-
nov. Sc silovitejse pa je zavre-
10 med kmeti po smfecju Sta
jerskih strmin ma severn Save.
Kozje, Pilstajn, Planina, Posec,
Kunsperk Sc strnejo.v ju-
naski krog, re Sc trese cd stra-
hu trdni celjski grad. Krepkl
kovac Pavel Sters je dvignil v
Planini sveto zastavo svobode
in IL tisoc grl je zagrmel pc
slovenskih gorah in dolinah
gromoviti klic: "Svoboda V i
menu bozjem!' in razjarjeno
ljudstvo Sc je vrglo mad svoje
trinoge. IL male kovacnice v
Planini so Sc vsule iskre prot
nebu in kot bi trenil, Sc je Vnel
cell kraj. Ljudstvo Cd Svetega
Jurj a ma Gorah vodita Casper
Martin in Jozef Skomin, po d
gradom Herburgom je zbra]
svoje cete Jurij Zupan, ma b.
zeljskem zapoveduje do Save
Kristof Pustak, V Pisecah pa
zbira kmete Flip Viseric.
Vsi so siti suzenjstva, kakor
gorski potoki SO Sc zbrali VS.
pod kovacevo zastavo, klicoc
"Prisla je stara pravda! Hr-
vatje gredo, z brati Hrvati poi
demo vsi!" Cd zacudenja so "a
trepetale tanke jelke, med ska
lovjem Sc je preplasil Cd strahu
orel, start kristalni snezniki sc
Sc zalesketali zivejse pod dav-
MIN jarmom, ker bilo je kakor
da hoce odnesti burja VISA ka.
menita gosposka gnjezda, bile
je, kakor da hoce napociti ista
doba, ko je zdrobil Ljudevit Po-
savski FRANKIE, bilo je, kakor da
hocejo zasijati dnevi Samove
krone, ker dalec "a snezenim 60
rovjem, dalec il temnega zele-
MIA jelkine dobrave Sc je raz-
legal carobni vzklik: Svoboda
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-07

Kupujte vojne bonde In vojno- varce-
salne znamke, da bo cimprej porazeno
"sisce in vse, kar ono predstavljai
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-07
Poboznih redovnikoV v SAM

cana 1873 grozen strah. Bio je
poldne in bratje redovniki so
sedeli "a dolgo mizo v svoji o.
bednici, krepcajoc Sc z zlato
kapljico ljutomereana in z ziv-
ljenjem svetfh ocetov, XII jih je
bral pobozen brat, sedec pri We
Tiki gorki peel. V tenn hipu pri-
lett brat vratar bled kakor zid
in izusti:
"Bratje! Kmetje il Planine
gredo mad mas! Resi- mas Bog So
vrazne sile!"
Opat, XII mu je padel il roke
noz, dene ma svojo glavo crno
cepico ter stopa pocasi doll k
samostanskim vratom, pred ka-
terimi je bilo slisati zamolkel
hrum, in pokuka skozi odprtino
v vratih. Tolpa kmetov Sc je
gnetljja z orozjem pod samosta-
nom, MIN ma celu mracen, sa-
jast orjak. Klobuk ina po stra-
nj, ma MEM vihra petelinovo pc
ro; krepko njegovo telo je ode
to oprsnikom IL crnega zame-
ia, ma prsih ina b bel plamen
kriz, oh boku mu visi sablja, "a
pasom ina zataknjen samokres,
ma rami ina zelezen bat. Era
ven MEGA bobna silovito bob
mar, oblecen raztrgan plasc
domobranske vojske, ma glavi i
ma sirok klobuk, a "a MIN Sc
dviga mad glavami eel gozd Sc
kir, kos, saberj in pusk. Tedaj
stopi orjak ma kamen in zakli-
&c:
"Bratje! Pred sto lett so dvi-
gall vasi dedje svoje pesti prot
gosposkim gradovom in jim go.
vorili: "Cujte, mi nismo psi, a.
koravna nismo gospoda. Date
nan stare pravdo!" A gospoda
Sc je smejala in podavila vase
dede. A danes je drugace. Da-
nes ne dvigamo pesti,> danes dvi-
gamo zelezni bat, ker prisel je
k nam v goste Hrvat, mas brat.
Ako ste babe, pomecite proc pu-
ske in pokleknite pred gosposki
bic. Ako pa ste ljudje, raztr-
gajte verge, brusite Sable, zlo'
mite gosposki bic!!"
"Zlomimo bic! Dvignimo
bat!' Sc je razleglo po gorah in
okoi samostand.
! 'Dobro! Odprite!' zaklice
vodja Pavel Sterc in udari z
baton po vratih. Drhtec stopi
opat ven.
! "Kaj zelite, otroci?"
mic hudega," odvrne kovac,
"nocemo vdirati V vas posvece.
nj dom, niti pozigati vasih pri-
stav. Varni ste pred nami. Pri-
sli smo, da dvignemo narod po
gorah. Maj postane svoj, maj
postane clovek. Tako veil tudi
gospod Bog, kaj ne? Dosti je
davkov in place, dosti nemega
robstva. Sedaj lomimo z gospo-
do pogaco! Ako ste ljudje bozji,
ako ste nase krvi, stopite ma
priznico in zakliYte ma vse sti-
ri strani sveta: bog hoce, da
je narod prost." A da veste, pri-
sli smo k Svetemu Juriju, ker
smo lacni in zejni. Velika je va
sa kuhinja, siroka vasa klet, vse
je dar bozji. Ne ropamo, am
pax prosimo. Date miloscino
ljudstvu, XII Sc odpravlja ma pot
v Planino, odkoder sem prisel.
Tia pridejo tudi Hrvatje." I
In opat je res delil miloscino
in nj rekel mic, kmetje pa so le-
re pred Svetim Jurjem tocili sa-
mostansko vino in prepevali:
"Zlomimo bic, dvignimo bat, 2
nami pojde Hrvat, n a s brat. /"
Dalec Sc je razlegala pesem
pred hiso, THE motive so sepe-
tall redovniki v hisi. Tedaj dvig-
ne kovac bat, silovito zabobna
raztrgani bobnar, nato pa rece
! PaVel Sterc: ..E
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-07
Mali ogIasi
.Lastnik

mora prodati hiso, ker je bill pre-
mescen liz mesta. Ia 2 druzini, po
4 sobe in kopalnica vsako sta
novanje. Use v izbornem stanju,
blizu Euclid Beach in obrambnih
tovarn. Ia podrobnosti Sc vprasa
ma 442 E. 100 St.
Evening star., 1944-02-15

$195 900; S. Kanns Sons Co., $93 900,
and Goldenberg, $4,000.
Patrons at the Garden Tea Shops
1885 Columbia road NV, and Four
teenth and Monroe streets NV.
still had a chance today to obtain a
free meal with the purchase of a
bond at the restaurants.
Other developments on the bond
front today included:
Rally Of the Capitol Hill Lions
Club at 8:45 pm. at the Penn The
|ater, on Pennsylvania avenue near
Seventh street Sc, with Andy Far
kas, Washington Redskin star.
among the speakers, and an auction
OF merchandise, including five pairs
of nylon hose.
Bond souvenir night" at $3.50
O'Clock at the Earle Theater, with an
auction Of items including two but
tons from uniform worn by Mai
Gen. James Doolittle, nylon hose
and captured enemy equipment.
Rallies of the Joint Zionist group
at 8:15 pm. at the Jewish Commu-
nifty Center, with Marine Combat
Correspondent Sergt. Samuel Schafer
showing pictures of the landings at
Tarawa, the Brookland Civic Asso-
citation, at 8:45 pm, at 1410 Franklin
avenue NE, with Warren E. Miller
speaking, and the East Gate Lions
Club at 1890 pm. at the Continen-
tai Hatel, with R. j. Bowes speaking
Evening star., 1944-02-15
President Must Settle
ate Of New Tax Bill
By February Il

President Roosevelt has until Feb
ruary % to decide whether to veto
the $2,315 100000 mex tax bill or to
heed the urgings Of Democratic con-
gressional leaders and sign it.
Congress will not pass another
revenue bill this year, the President
was told yesterday by Speaker Ray
burn, Senate Majority Leader Bark
ley and House Majority Leader Mac
Cormack.
Mr.. Roosevelt, who asked for a
law that would provide $10,500 ,0O0,-
900 in new revenue, has termed the
present bill "unrealistic" Senator
Barkley speculated its contract re-
negotiation feature might bring in
an additional $3,000,000, 900.
Meanwhile the House Ways and
Means Committee went ahead today
with its arduous task OF trying to
simplify the tax structure and di-
rected its staff of experts to draw
up proposals for consolidating the
Victory tax, normal tax and sur
taxes.
Chairman Doughton said the COM
mittee had decided "to get as far
as practicable as near the same
amount as by the present law from
each taxpayer"
Simplification would affect next
years struggle with the income tax
forms, not this years.
A Supreme Court opinion yester-
day said that the purpose of requir-
ing prescribed tax forms lis not alone
to get tax information in some form,
but also to get it with such uniform
ity, completeness and arrangement
that the physical task of handling
and verifying returns may be readily
accomplished"
The opinion, by Justice Jackson,
supported the courts decision that
the Technicraft Engineering Corp.
Los Angeles, should have filed two
separate returns for the tax years
of 1894, 1885 and 1886.
The Government contended that
the single return which the COM
pany submitted was inadequate.
Evening star., 1944-02-15
Nazis Take Rail Town
Of Koprivnica in Push
Against Yugos|avs
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 15.-German troops
have captured the railway town of
Koprivnica, on the zagreb-Budapest
trunk line 10 miles south of the
Hungarian border, in a drive on
Yugoslav positions north of Zabreb,
Marshal Josip Broz (Tito) disclosed
today.
The town of Ludbreg 10 miles
northwest of Koprivnica on the
Bednin River, also fell to the enemy.
Tito said in broadcast comnu-
nique, but declared Yugoslav Parti-
sans scored major success when
they destroyed installations in the
mercury mines near the town of
1drija in Slovenia.
Nazis Capture Villages.
AS result of the Partisan raids
on the mercury pits, Tito said. pro
duction has fallen off 30 per cent"
Other German forces captured
several villages in the Croat prov
ince Of Pod Varina but In Eastern
Bosnia Nazi-commanded Chetnik
detachments operating between
Gratanica and Vigelina "have COL
lapsed completely" many joining the
10th Moslem Brigade of the Yugo-
slav army, the communique said.
Strong German attacks on Parti-
san positions between Vakuf and
Bugojno, so miles west of the Bos-
nian capital of Sarajevo, were re-
pulsed, Tito said, and the enemy
left 60 officers and men dead on the
battlefield.
Allied Planes Bomb Uljan,
A Yugoslav communicate last
night acknowledged loss of the town
OF Grahovo in herzegovina after a
sustained three-day attack by su-
perior German forces. Partisan
troops were falling back toward
Lapac, the bulletin added.
Allied planes yesterday blasted
enemy positions on the island of
Uljan, off the Dalmation port of
cara, Tito's communique said, and
sank an Axis tanker near the island
of Dugiotok, a few miles farther
west
Evening star., 1944-02-15
Farmer and Ii. Andrews
To Seek Full House Term
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. Is
The j. Hubert Farmer-George w
Andrews race for Alabama's third
district seat in Congress is appar-
emily destined for a repeat perform
ance. e-r
Mr.. Farmer, a Dothan attorney
who emerged A votes behind 1t
Andrews in the February 8 Demo-
cratic primary election for the late
Representative Henry B. Steagalrs
unexpired term, announced today
he would be a candidate in the May
2 primary for the full term begin
ming next January.
1t. Andrews, a Union Springs res
ident, now on duty with the Navy
at Pearl Harbor, qualified yesterday
through a relative for the full-term
election. He is expected to relin-
quish his Navy commission shortly
to serve the unexpired portion OF
Mr.. Steagall's term.
Evening star., 1944-02-15
Fire MarshaIs Seize
3 Arlington Youths
In ; Purse Snatchinqs

Three Arlington County youths,
two Of them waiting to enter the
Army after their induction, were
arrested early today by Metropoh-
tan police on attempted robbery
charges after their car was forced
to the curb at Seventh street and
Constitution avenue NV. by two Ar
lington Farms fire marshals who
had, just heard a radio lookout
broadcast for the car.
Two of the youths, Francis Glenn
Smith, 3714 Sixth road, and Orvis
Maine Kidwell, lilo North Fillmore
street, both 18, were arraigned be-
fore Judge Thomas D. Quinn in
Municipal Court and were held
under $1,000 bond each for grand
jury action. The third youth, Jo-
seph Patrick Mclaughlin, IT, of 708
South Ivy street, was turned over
to juvenile authorities.
Detective Sergt. r. E. Talbot said
the youths began a series of purse
snatchings at Arlington Farms,
where Valentine dance was in
progress for about 100 soldiers from
Fort George G. Meade, Md.
He said the trio later snatched
purse from a woman in the Buck
ingham community, Arlington, and
had just completed another snatch
near Continental Hall on Seven
teenth street when they were
spotted by A. H. Booth Sand A. c.
Jones, District fire marshals, while
riding down Pennsylvania avenue.
Tag Number Is Clue.
Police said the first purse was
snatched from Lylis Jean Anderson,
81, Pentagon Building worker, as
she came out Of Idaho Hall at
Arlington Farms. They said a car
stopped and one of its occupants
asked directions to one of the build
ings. When she answered him he
opened the car door and grabbed
her purse.
Police said Miss Anderson screamed
and. a nearby soldier managed to
read the first three numbers on the
cars license plate. Police were in
formed and an immediate lookout
was broadcast.
Sergt. Talbot said the next snatch
occurred when the pocketbook of
Mrs. E. L. Magee, 81, of 8O8 East
Hillwood street, Falls Church, was
taken at Lee boulevard and Trenton
streets, Arlington, and the third oc-
CURED opposite Continental Hall
when the boys grabbed a purse be-
longing to Irene Guise, Nebraska
Hall, Arlington Farms, as she and
companion were walking to catch a
bus. An attempt to grab the purse
of her companion, Martha Lipts-
myer, Main Hall, Arlington Farms,
failed.
Purses Thrown in Canal.
Sergt. Talbot said Smith and Kid
well admitted the snatches and that
Mclaughlin said he joined the pair
in the District and drove the car
while the other two boys took Miss
Guise's purse near Continental
Hall. They told police that the
purses had been thrown into the
canal
Police said the purse taken from
Miss Guise contained So and some
personal effects. The contents of
the other purses was not reported.
According to police, the automo-
bile was owned by Kidwell and bore
stolen license plates.
Evening star., 1944-02-15
Appropriation
Continued From First Page. }

Sioux City, Iowa; 81 ,0O0, 900 for work
on the Mississippi between the Ohio
and the Missouri Rivers, $4,000 for
work on the Gulf Intracoastal Wa
terWay, 100000 for open channel
work on the Ohio River, 5000 900 for
work on the Kanawha River in West
Virginia, $250,0O0 for the Illinois
Waterway and $43,170,000 for MAIN
tenance, operation, surveys and mis-
cellaneous expenses.
Postwar Flood Control.
For general food control work, the
committee recommended token
appropriation of only s100 and au-
thorized the use of $12,115,0OO of
unexpended balances, on projects
already started, $4,000 900 OF which
was ordered set aside for the prep
aration of detailed plans for projects
to be undertaken after the war.
Such work if planned in advance,
the committee said, would help
cushion the period of readjustment
at the end of the war. Army engi-
neers told the committee that river
and harbor and flood control prof.
ects ready to be undertaken after
the war would provide 100000, 900
of direct work.
Evening star., 1944-02-15
Errol Flynn Witness
Is Ordered Deported
5y the Associated pras.

Ey the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 15.-Owen
Cathcart-Jones, former Canadian
Air Force squadron leader who was
one of the principal defense wit
nesses in the criminal assault trial
OF Screen Star Enrol Flynn, has been
ordered deported.
The United States Immigration
Service, announcing the order, said
he lacked proper immigration visa.
Cathcart-Jones testified for Mr..
Flynn that 16-year-old Peggy Sat-
terlee, the actors accuser, frequently
visited Cathcart-Jones' apartment
and that "she knew her way around"
Evening star., 1944-02-15
Tito Praises Yugosiovs
Fiqhtino With Russians

MOSCOW, Feb. is (P.-Marshal
Tito sent a message today con-
graduating Yugoslavs fighting with
the Russian forces and expressing
gratitude to the Red Army for
its leading role in liberating en-
Slaved countries"
Tito made clear that there is a
strong bond between his troops
and those fighting for the Soviet
Union, saying he was certain they
will "worthily represent the army
OF liberation of Yugoslavia."
Tito's message began in typical
Red Army fashion: 'Tovarichi (com-
rades), fighters, commanders.
1t directed Yugoslavs to tell the
Soviet people and their heroic army
how great our love is for them"
Evening star., 1944-02-15
County Education Group
Elects Rev. S. M. IqIehurt

The Rev. S. M. Iglehart, pastor Of
the Lincolnia Methodist Church, has
been elected vice president of the
Fairfax County Council of Religious
Education to fill the unexpired term
of the Rev. Marshall Whitehurst,
who accepted call to Roanoke
Rapids, N. c.
Other officers include the Rev.
Horace C. Lukens, Vienna, president;
Marvin H. Kirby, Mclean, treasurer
and Mrs. Kathleen Seek, Fairfax,
secretary.
The council supports three teach
ers who instruct Bible in % county
elementary schools.
Evening star., 1944-02-15
Peace Now Addres!
Al Church Cancelled
Following Threats
Py the Associated Press.

~ tne Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. Is Scheduled
talk by DR.. George Wilfred Hart
mann, chairman of Peace Now, at the
Community Church has been can
celed by church trustees who said
they took the action rather than
ask for police protection against
definite threats" to break up the
forum.
DR.. Hartmann, a professor of edu-
cation psychology at Teachers Col
lege, Columbia University, now lee
turing at Harvard University, was
invited by John Haynes Holmes,
pastor of the church, to speak Sun
day night on the subject: Peace
Now-Why Not?"
Trustees said the invitation was
rendered "in accordance with the
purpose of the forum to present on
free platform all sides of public
questions"
A statement issued by the trustees
yesterday said:
Definite threats have been made
to invade the forum meeting, to
break it up and to assault Prof.
Hartmann. - We are convinced
that the meeting can be held only
under proper police protection. Mr.
Holmes refuses to ask or accept
police protection.
I'VE have no choice but to change
the program. This, with DR.. Hart
mann's kind cooperation, we have
DONE"
DR.. Hartmann, reached by tele-
phone, said he had no doubt the
threats could be traced to the
Communist party"
He said that because of unfavor-
able publicity the organization had
been evicted by the building man.
agement from its one-room head
quarters here. It's secretary and
only paid worker, Miss Bessie Simon
he said, was carrying on from a
TEMPORARY office
Evening star., 1944-02-15
Sto|| Kidnaper Sent
To u. ). Prison After
Attempting Escape
BY the Associated Press.

~ eAAS &hSoSSAotcu IiCSss
LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. IS
Thomas H. Robinson, jr., convicted
kidnaper of Mrs. Alice Speed Stoll Of
Louisville, departed for the Federal
Correctional Institution at Milan,
Mich, last night after an unsuccess-
full jailbreak attempt late Sunday
at the Jefferson County Jail, United
States Marshal L. E. Cranor said.
ASSOCIATED Press dispatches
from Milan, Mich, today said
Robinson arrived at the prison
there at $50 ann
Robinson, under a death sentence
imposed last December for the 1884
abduction of Mrs. Stoll, wife of a
wealthy Louisville oil man. attempt
ed to escape with three other county
Jail prisoners. They failed because
a guard whom they overpowered did
not have keys to the outer door.
When the Circuit Court was in
formed of the jailbreak attempt
Marshal Cranor was ordered to have
Robinson removed.
Robinson and the three other
prisoners were exercising in a first
floor corridor when they made their
tary at freedom.
They bent an iron bar to gain
entrance to another corridor, re-
moved previously sawed bars to
reach a hallway and then climbed
cell bars five stories to the top floor
There they surprised Guard John
Sondergeld and threatened him. Mr.
Sondergeld said:
Boys, it won't do you any good
to kill me. I haven't got the keys
and you can't get out"
The other three prisoners climbed
back down the bars and re-entered
their cells. Robinson calmly walked
down five flights to the main hall
and asked his surprised guard, John
Norman, 70, to open the cell door
for him.
Evening star., 1944-02-15

Truk, Secretary of Navy Knox told
press conference today.
He said islands in the eastern
group of the Marshalls, cut of from
supplies by American occupation
of Kwajalein, are facing serious
problems and that garrisons on
those islands may face starvation.
Mr.. Knox said American bombers
are meeting only meager japanese
fighter opposition and light anti
aircraft fire, indicating the enemy
is short of ammunition and planes.
He said Rabaul has practically
Evening star., 1944-02-15
Gen. Hodqe Decorated

WITH THE UNITED STATES
ARMY ON BOUGAINVILLE IN
THE SOLOMONS, Feb. 5 Delayed
R.-Maj. Gen. John R. Hodge of
Carbondale, Ill.,, has received the
Purple Heart and the Silver Star
for his part in the Bougainville cam
paign. The Purple Heart was for a
hand wound, not serious, he suf-
fered when struck by fragments
from a Japanese mortar shell when
he went to the front Ito see exactly
what was going on"
Evening star., 1944-02-15
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Fair and
colder with diminishing winds to-
night. Lowest temperature near q
degrees. Tomorrow cloudy with
slowly rising temperature.
Virginia-Fair and colder tonight.
Tomorrow increasing cloudiness and
slowly rising temperature. Rain or
snow in southwest portion by night.
Maryland-Fair and much colder
on coast; clearing and colder in
interior tonight. Tomorrow increas-
ing cloudiness with slowly rising
temperature.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
clear at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1944-02-15
Pacific
Continued From First Page

heavily bombed the airf1eld on
Engebi Islet. the hangar area on
Parry Islet, Ujelang Atoll and other
enemy installations.
To reach Ujelang, the Navy planes
had to reach out almost to the Caro-
line Islands. Ujelang is midway be-
tween Eniwetok and -Ponape and
can be classified in either the Mar
shalls or the Carolines. Americans
attacked it first on February 3.
At the same time, the Navy said
the Ujae and Utrik Atolls in the
Marshalls, not previously reported
raided, had been hit by Navy planes
last Saturday..