davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-15
End OF Dry Spell in Flathead q
Years Ago

dry spring as this was broken early
in June by heavy downpour OF
rain, sleet and snow which loaded
the trees, then in full leaf and sap,
with quantities of snow which broke
the limbs and bore most OF the
shrhbbery to the ground.
The Kalispell Times of June IL,
1924, printed the following account
which we hope may be duplicated
this year:
daylight of Saturday, June Z,
,,shered in a phenomenal snowstorm
which wet and clinging bore down
on the shade trees and shrubbery so
persistently that many OF the trees
were stripped Of their heavily load
ed limbs and boughs and the shrub
berry was tucked out OF sight. From
10 to IL inches of snow had fallen
before the storm ceased at about
noon, and the weather bureau an
nounced precipitation OF two and
One-half inches in the valley, ? rec
ord breaker and crop maker. Prob
ably thousands of trees were more
or less damaged along the city
streets but the moisture at the end
Of this long drought is worth mil
lions
1.-THE city avenues sure looked
tough Saturday morning, and hum
dreds of people were out trying to
save their highly priced trees and
shrubbery by relieving them Of the
snow burden, but they were al
most powerless to preserve, although
a few trees may have been saved
by human ingenuity. The birds were
driven from their nests and roosts
in the trees and we're frantically
beating their wings in fruitless
search for dry refuge. Eggs and
fledgings were scattered promiscu-
ously. All shade trees excepting
evergreens suffered severely, the
native cottonwoods resisted quite
strongly, but the Norway NAPLES
and Carolina poplars were practl-
cally torn to pieces by the clutterine
weight OF the snow in their foliage.
Elm trees and horse chestnuts
stood the racket better. The two
magnificent silver naples in the
Central school yard were shorn
of important branches, but May yet
be restored to former graceful pro-
portions.
Fruit trees as rule Weathered
the storm, though few old cherry
and apple trees split at the crotch.
The smaller shrubbery has emerged
from the snow without damage and
from the grateful drenching the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-15
REXF0RD
PINOCHLE PARTY

Mrs. Orin Farr and Mrs. Lloyd
De- Pratu entertained the members
of the Card Club and their hus-
bands at pinochle. The party took
place Friday evening at the home
of Mrs. FAIR. Five tables of pinochle
were in play. First and second
prizes for women went to Mrs. w.
c. Fewkes and Mrs. E. E. Madden.
A travelling prize was won by Miss
Madge Melvin.
First, second and third prizes for
men went to VIM. L. FeWkes,
George Ross and Ed Arnold, re-
spectively.
This party marked the end of a
series of such affairs, which have
been held throughout the winter
and spring.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-15

ST. JOSEPHS CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Sunday Masses 800 and 1000 a.
m. Baptism after 1000 a. m. Mass
Sunday School after 1000 Mass.
Confessions Saturday evening
at 7:30
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-06-15
Church News

THE METHODIST CHURCH
Church school 9:45 a. m.
Worship service IL a. m.
E. ROY FORT, Pastor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17
MUCH AT STAKE

The idea that the national security of the United States would some day depend upon the successful invasion of continental Europe by our armed forces in conjunction with those of Britain, was almost inconceivable by the vast majority of the American people few short years ago. But today, our whole strength assembled for that very thing we are to assure sound and permanent peace.
 Aggression is something foreign to the American way of life. America has become great without ag- gression and without tyranny or totalitarianisn We have achieved great country without destroying others and our progress has been unprecedented
 Today we find our troops assembled, ready for the big push on Htlers Fortress Europe We find ourselves confronted with the choice of either de- stroying the enemyor being destroyed by the enemy.
 The army that will launch the big attack soon is one of the mightest the world has known. At home we have reached untold of heights for war production are producing much as the rest of the world combined Our industrial mobilization has been an achievement and from the recent announcement
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17
Who Invented the Jeep?
, tNew York Times

pretty quarrel has developed in hearings con- ducted by the Federal Trade Commission to settle the paternity of the eep, an invention worth more to the Army than most of the secret weapons of which we hear much The commission seems in clined to give credit to the American Bantam Car Company but two automobile companies and a manufacturer of farm implements are stubborn con- tenders Such controversies are not new. Weeks were spent after the last war to determine who invented the tank. Whenever a suit is brought for patent infringement the defendant ransacks the tech nical literature and cites one anticipation alter another of the plaintiffs claims.
 There are good commercial reasons for establish ing priority of invention, but the disputes in court leave the socioogst cold To him scientific discoveries and inventions inevitable given the right social environment Some years ago Prof Williom F. Ogburn compiled list of 148 major scientific discoveries and inventions which had been made simultaneously and independently. Thus Newton and Leibniz developed calculus about the same time. Darwin and Wallace independently reached the conclusion that natural selection important factor in evolution Adams and Leverrer both predicted the existence of the planet Neptune
 than the books on discovery and invention concede. It is only when he subject the right social pres sure that the genius streaks meteoricaly across the technologic sky Once upon time the Arabs overran much of Europe built great universities developed astronomy chemistry and mathematics and took a bath every day and this when the contemporaneous British were half-savages who could not solve the problems in Euclid and to whom bath was historic event Now the Arabs considered technologically backward people and the northern barbarians have forged ahead
 There is probably just as much genius" among the Arabs as there was but it has no present chance The sociologists right in regarding the genius" as the man who short-circuits the aspira- tions of the community in which he lives-a highly useful person, whose mind society pulls trigger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office

Anchorage, Alaska
 April IA, 1914 Notice is hereby given that John Nowicka has made application for a homesite under the Act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat. 809) Anchorage Serial No. 010403, for a tract of land de- scribed as Lot c of the Pearl Harbor Group of Homesites situated on Pearl Harbor and Eagle River High way, about 24 miles NV of Juneau, Alaska, Plat of U. s. Survey No. 2517, containing 1.92 acres, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the district land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 DORIS F. ROBINSON,
 Acting Register. First publication, May 3, 1944. Last publication, June 28, l944.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17

that some war production may soon be diverted to civilian needs its apparent that the battle of pro- ducton has been almost
 The invasion of Europe will see the results of two and half years of intensive preparations back ed by l68 years of growth of free naton-and this should give superiority over 20 years of preparation for war by totatarsm and militarisc countries with enslaved people,
 Every American has contributed something to the preparation for invasion Some have contributed more than others. But none can match the con- trihutions which will be made when our men go over.
 We have been told that the time for invasion is near at hand It will be made soon and only at great sacrifice. But in the long run it will mean less sacrifice through shortening of the war
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17

to Tammany Congressman Martin Kennedy. If he serves long enough, he can get New York state pen sion.
 New York law provides that, when a public official has served twenty years for the State or Federal Gov ernment or both, he is then entitled to a pension, provided he is 55 years old. OConnor, who is 58, en- tered the New York Assembly in 1921, went from there to the U. S. House of Representative in 1923, and got in eighteen years service for both New York and Congress before Roosevelt purged him in 1938.
 Today, although practicing law in Washington, O'Connor has turn ed up on the payroll of Congress man Kennedy as his legal adviser. Kennedy is mysterious as to what OConnor does, but whatever it is, he draws s260O for doing it. And in due time he should qualify for New York pension. Copyright, l944, by United
 Feature Syndicate Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17
20 YEARS AGO f{ME {yfr EMPIRE
MAY IT, 1924

IT.
 flight arrived this the trip Lieut. Smith Acting that American territories had linked making other reached Tokyo British lier al Melbourne Australia
 Admiral a Chamber of Commerce predicted and declared Washington shortly proposal for the establishment a in Alaska. inclusion the of the Indian April ineffective unless from the Federal District Court Clerk of that Court and canvassing officer for the First Division
 the end of the old road above Johnson Creek Foreman Frank Adch this Taku River The was taken up Forestry and Ranger VI
 formerly the Colon extensively remodeled Alaska her maiden voyage Gasscock The Yukon the craft of the Steamship Company the Alaska service
 Weather report: High, 48 low, Al; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office

Anchorage, Alaska
 June 28, i943
 Notice is hereby given that Gladys Thors, formerly Gladys Barek- sten has m ade application for a homesite under the Act of May 26, 1884 {48 Stat. 809) Anchorage Serial No. 0886l, for a tract of land de- scribed as Lot T of the Triangle Group of Homesites situated on Glacier Highway. approximately l2 miles Northwest of Juneau, Alaska, Plat of U. s. Survey No. 239l, Sheet No. 1, containing 3.84 acres, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the district land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes. sis.f F fs
 FLORENCE L. KoLB,
 Acting Register First publication, April 5, l944.
 Last publication, May 3l, 1914.
 . I a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 bat do not compel"
THURSDAY. MAY Is

Conflicting planetary influences rule today There is lucky sign for our air forces but storms or sub marines may damage naval vessels
 HEART AND HOME. Women will find this an suspicious day for meeting men in business con- ferences but there is no promise of romance for girls who seek new boy friends. Commonplace tasks will be most successful. It is favorable sway for intellectual pursuits
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Willing ness to take risks in new lines of industry will be helpful in estab- lsihing postwar prosperity. Novel inventions and chemical research will supply profitable material for modern plants Technical training will be worth while for hundreds of men and women.
 TIONAL ISSUES: Subtle attacks on characters of prominent men will be numerous in the con- ing political campaigns but the stars seem to indicate frequent boomerangs. Inuendo and sugges- ton will be more common than di- rect accusation.
 INTERNATIONAL A FEARS: s /: Foundations of empires will crumble before the end of the World War. if signs are wisely interpreted. Vic tory for the United Nations will not restore the old orders of gov ernment
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of improved incomes and better business outlook. Extravaganza should be avoided.
 Children born on this day prob ably will have marked talent and individuality They should not be hampered by too much advice or direction
 Copyright, 1944
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17

gasoline tanks and asked Stimson to rectify this situation.
 Kilgore has now received aSsur- ances that self-sealing tanks will be rushed into use on as many transport planes as possible.
 There had been a dispute among air officers regarding the use of self sealing tanks, some of the Brass Hats claiming that they could not be installed in time and that nothing must hold up the in vasion. Other air officers argued. however, that U. s. airmen in Eng land had been able to install self sealing tanks in planes in English garages or any place else, that it was a simple matter and that the job at least should be started.
 This latter group, according to assurances given to the West Vir- ginia Senator, has now won out.
 NOTE - General Hap Arnold head of the Air Forces, always favored Self-sealing tanks and other protection for paratroop transports, but his decision was sidetracked. Arnold also is pushing Army pur- chases of the quick-release type of parachute harness, the Army hay ing now ordered more than 100000. General Arnold himself brought up the matter of the parachute har- ness after reading a Washington Merry -Go-Round column Why he stormed, wasn't I told about this? Why do I have to find out about my own Air Corps from Drew Pearson?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17

rifle shooting practice on the indoor range will take place, and the next meetings will be taken up by pre- paratory drill in big bore rifle tech nique for the outdoor drill at the Mendenhall rifle range. All mem bers are urged to attend the meeting Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17
STATE DEPARTMENT HARANGUE

.Dignified, delightful British Am bassador Lord Halifax called on Undersecretary of State Stettinius some time ago on secret matter. While they were closeted together Assistant Secretary of State Adolf Berle. dininutiye and precocious, joined them.
 Soon, high pitched scolding voices came from Stettinius' office. Call CTS in his anteroom could not help overhearing the harangue as it re- yerberated even through the heavy mahogany doors of the State De- partment.
 Finally, Lord Halifax was ush- cred out. Later, Stettinius came out, followed by Berle, who looked a bit agitated.
 Was too tough with him?" ask CT Berle.
 No said Stettinius, you were just right"
 T felt" said Berle, with the air of a parent who has just delivered a good spanking, that it simply had to be done"
 What it was all about was not diyulged, but Berle has been carry ing on long discussions and argu- ments with the British regarding the future air routes of the world. PENSIONING JOHN OCONNOR
 There is good reason why Roosevelts old enemy, ex-Congress- man John J. O'Connor, is on the federal payroll as the legal adviser
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17
MODERN ETIQUETTE '' ROBERTA LEE

O. May one spoon peas formal affair?
 peas with the fork matter the kind of food conveyed to the with knife
 O. privilege shake hands even extends his hand? A refuse offered hand
 would be all right to him?
 should done graciousy without showing any resent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN He is fresh kid" Say, He is an imprudent boyp.'
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED kasi-mer in A I as n ME accent first syllable
 OFTEN A1ISSPEILED Bankruptcy Observe the PTCY
 SYNONYMS Anipathy, disgust, dislike
 WORD STUDY: and yours Let us increase our Todays word delusion Halucinaons are always evidence derangement Hammond
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17
F0STER, FARRELL BACK
 FROM 50UTHEA5T TOWNS

Don Poster, newly appointed Gen eral Superintendent for the Office of Indian Affairs, has returned from Ketchikan, Klawak and Metlakatla, the trip having been made for purposes of orientation.
 Accompanying Foster, Director of Education Virgil R. Farrell, inspect ed schools in the Southeast section and also disposed of arts and crafts products to Ketchikan merchants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17
TERR. GUARD WILL
 HOLD FINAL DRILL !
 AT INDOOR RANCE

The Juneau Unit of the Territor- ial Guard will meet tomorrow eve ming, Thursday in the A. B. Hall at 7:3o p, m. The final pistol and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17
LOOK and LEARN sy z. GORDON

together, asredly shall all hang separately?
 2. Is singular plura 3. S a monster? city of Lausanne? called the beloved physician?
 ANSWERS:
 Benjamin declaration of Independ  is plural die singular
 black poisonous lizard of Arizona New Mexico,
 n
 g..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

tContinueo rom Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17
NOTICE

May Is, 1944, on and after this date I will not be responsible for any bills unless contracted for by myself.
 adv HOWARD E. KOSHER.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-17

Weather report: High, AS; low, 4l; cloudy.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-01
UREDNIKOVA PO$TA

spremljala Vera Milavec-Slejko.
Dale nastopita skupno s par
tockami nasa lokalna pevska
zbora Slovan in Jadran. Vstop-
nina k temu narodnemu shodu
je seveda prosta, torej ne bi
smelo biti vzroka, da Sc ne bi
odzvali nasemu vabilu. Tukajs-
MIA podruznica SANS Sc pa c
trudi po svoje doprinesti k O.
svoboditvi in ujedinjenosti ma
Sega naroda, kateri vodi in kr-
vavi.
Torej ste vsi in vse proseni,
da Sc tega shoda nedeljo 5.
marca udelezite in tako demon
strirate "a svobodo izpod tran
stva.
Ia skupno ujedinstvo VS. h
Slovencev pod emo streho.
Ia podruz. SANS st. 48
]. F. Durn, tajnik.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-01

kov smo imeli tekom treh let.
Poudarjal sem ze veckrat, da
vsi glavni kot krajevni uradni-
XII tega Jugoslevanskega po-
moznega odbora, Slovenska SEX
ci ia delujejo vsi popolnoma
brezplacno. Torej nina noben
kakih osebnih koristi pri tenn.
. So pa Sc nekateri rojaki med
nami, cd katerih bi sicer clovek
ne pricakoval, da ne razumejo
pomena JPO-SS in XII kar ma
pref govorijo, da je JPO, SIS in
pa SANS emo in isto, kar pa nj
kakor ne odgovarja resnici, Jul
goslovanski pomozni odbor -
Slovenska sekcija DELUXE izkljuc
no le "a gmotnO pomoc nasim
trpinom tam donna. Ia odbor
zbira doneske Cd vseh nasih ro-
jakov, neglede ma njih versko
ali pa politicno prepricanje. Tri
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-01
tNadaljevanje 2 2. stranD

Torej, ali hocemo ponovno VI
take razmere, ali ne mislimo, da
je ze tega enkrat dovolj? Ali
nismo Sc dovolj trezni pri ta-
KEN vprasanju, da Sc v tenn res
mem trenutku strnemo skupno,
in brez ozira ma posamezno pre-
pricanje demonstriramo "a u
jedinjenje in svobodo nasega
malega naroda? Kaj nam je Sc
podal Rim? Kaj nam je re po-
dal Berlin ali Dunaj? In mislim,
da slovenskega klerikalizma
nam maj DO tudi enkrat dovolj.
Cast in priznanje nekaterim
nasim slovenskim duhovnikom,
da nj vec te stare sole, da je "a
svojo osvoboditev, ampak zal,
jih nj veliko.
Cas- je prisel, da narod konc-
no spregovori svoje in stoji OBJ
strani, da nudi popolno moral
no oporo borcem, kateri Sc bore
"a resnicno osvoboditev izpod
nadvlade bodisi tuje ali pa do
mace tiranije. Nasi ljudje so
torej well inicijativo V svo oje
lastne roke, pa &c je to komu
prav ali ne. Oni bodo posestniki
zemlje, "a katero Sc bore in kr-
wave. Njih proglas, katerega so
dali ma svoj trpeci narod to pri-
ca, da doba izkoriscevanja in
tlacanstva je minula. Smrt ali
svoboda! Ta narod Sc tega "a
veda V svoji polni meri. Date
mi svobodo ali smrt, to je njih
geslo.
Zato dragi rojaki, tukajsnja
podruznica SANS st. 48 sklicuje
narodni ljudski shod "a nede-
ljo 5. marca oh 2 uri popoldne v
Slovenskem delavskem domu ma
Waterloo Rd.
Povabljeni so razni govorniki
vseh treh narodov jugoslovan-
skega porekla. Ia Slovence sta
povabljena in prideta Mirko G.
Kuhel in Josko Oven IL Chica-
ga. Dale Rev. E nil Glocar,
Geo. Pirinsky, tajnik Slovan-
skega kongresa "a Michigan
Rev. Nikola Drenovac IL Young.
stoWna. Da pa ne DO lie sama
govoranca, je odbor preskrbel
da bo podanih nekaj pevskik
kot godbenih took. Nase zaved,
ne pevke, XII so vedno priprav-
ljene odzvati Sc narodu, kada1
jih ia naprosi ma sodelovanje.
Ga. Mary Grill-Ivanusch ter 10.
sephine Milavec-Levstik boste
nastopile. Ma klavirju jih be
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-01
Ma cvetno nedeljo 1941. .

Cleveland, Ohio. - Ma cvet- |
no nedeljo leta 1941 je kot sire !
la IL jasnega neba prihrumel
nepricakovano sovraznik n a d
naSo stare domovino. Mas miro
ljubni jugoslovanski narod, XII je
bill zatopljen V prihajajoce veil
konocne praznike, Sc je nenado-
ma znasel v vojnem vrtincu. Ia
brneii so V zraku motorji bo.rb-
nikov in re Sc je vsula toca
bomb mad mic hudega slute6 jul
goslovanski narod. Jugoslavija,
katere del je tudi nasa lepa slo-
venska zemlja, je bila napade-
ma po nasem stoletnem sovra-
gu - Nemcu.
Borci so slcer prlJell "a oroz-
je in Sc postavili v bran deset-
krat in vec premocnemu So
vrazniku. Toda pregovor pravi,
da dosti psov tudi volka uje, ta-
ko je bio tudi nasimi borci V
starr domovini. Umakniti so Sc
mi prai gore in prepustiti svo-
ie' domove sovrazniku, XII je uni
Gil, kar Sc je sploh uniciti dalo.
Tri dolga leta re prenasa mas
mali narod silno gorje, XII mu
ga dan ma d a prizadeva So
vraznik. Tri dolga leta Sc ze BIZ
je boj, skoro bi rekel, brez upa
image Tri dolga leta re
traja veliki petek nasega naro-
da >.
Pa kakor pride "a velikim
petkom tudi velikonocna nede-
! liza in z MO Vstajenje, tako bo
pray gotovo prislo vstajenje tu-
di "a mas mali slovenski odnos-
no jugoslovanski narod.
Nasi ocetje, bratje in sestre
tam onstran morja sc bore z O.
rozjem V roki "a svobodo svoje
rodne zemlje. Ali mi tukaj, XII
zivimo V svobodi, XII primerno
dobro sluzimo vsi, XII zivimo ta-
ko rekoc razkosju, kdaj po-
mislimo ma nase nesrecne trpi-
ne tam nasi rojstni domovini? ?
Ali Sc kdaj spomnimo mamie, da
bi jim tenn groznem trpljenju
prozili roko V pomoc? Da, spo-
minjamo Sc jih najvec S tenn, da
bi jim pripovedovali ali kritizi-
rail- njihovo obrambno delo. Da,
spominjamo Sc jih z malimi da-
rovi, so pa med temi darovalci
tudi castne izjeme, kajti neka-
teri nasi rojaki kakor tudi Or
ganizacije, SO Sc pokazali prav
velikodusne tenn oziru.
Rekel sem - nekateri!!! Ia
kaj pa lie nekateri, ali nj brat
ska in clovecanska dolznost mas
vseh,. da pomagamo bratu, Sc
stri V nesreci? Vsi, brez izjeme,
bi Sc morali zavedati, da so tt
trpini onstran morja, nasi krvni
bratje in sestre, katerim m
dolzni dati pomoc.
Nekaj tednov po nemskem in
italijanskem vdoru v naso stare
| domovino, je bill v Clevelandu
organiziran odbor, XII 81 je nadel
nalogo zbirati denarne prispev-
Ike "a te nase siromake. Kmalu
Sc je razvil delokrog tega odbo-
ra sirom nase svobodne move
domovine in tako je prislo, .da
je bill organiziran Jugoslovan-
ski pon1ozni odbor - Slovenska
sekcija, XII Sc danes DELUXE "a
istim ciljem, kot pred tremi lett.
L. porocila glavnega odbora
ste lahko razvideli, kje je ia
denar shranjen in koliko stros-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-01
Income Tax
Service
Poor TRGOVCI
IN POSESTNIKI

V vase lastno korist bo &c so
vase INCOME TAX pole pravil-
no izpolnjene. &c innate posest-
vo "a dive ali vec druzin, vi ste
opraviceni do Sc odpisave ma
vrednost vasega posestva. Mo-
goce tisto pomeni "a vas kak-
snih $3.50 ali vec ma vsakih $5,-
900 vrednosti. Tudi, vsaki tr-
govec je opravicen do 10co od-
pisave ma vso masinerijo in
opremo trgovini. Dodatne po-
trebne informacije dobite pri
dobro znanem in anesliivem
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-01

Vojak George MoorfoOt, rO-
dom il AustraIije, XII Sc je bOril
anleriSkimi cetdmi U BUM,
Noui GUineji, kleci ma gr0bu
njegorega ameriSkega prijate-
ija-uojaka, XII Sc nahdja u bii-
zini njih biuSega bojnega pofja.