davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-02
Russia
Continued From First Page J

resignation caused a suspension
of the armistice talks, which
had entered the preliminary
phase Apparently they will not
be resumed until new govern
ment is formed A Cairo report
said Bagrianov might form a
leftist government and continue
the conversations
Russian armored columns which
had secured the Ploesti pipeline
terminus at Giurgiu were only l55
miles northeast of Sofia and $50
miles east of Yugoslavia. Germans
in Southern Yugoslavia and Greece
were declared in direct peril if
Bulgaria capitulates.
(Col. Gen. Geza Lakatos, newly
appointed premier of Nazi-occu-
pied Hungary, declared in do
mestic broadcast over the Buda-
pect radio. reported by Owl, that
everything will be done to use
our forces to resist Romanian
attempts to regain Northern
Pennsylvania. The Romanian
Army has begun such operations.
the British radio said in quoting
Bucharest report)
AS the fuse in the Balkan powder
keg sputtered, threatening to de-
stroy the Germans in sudden
explosion, the rarflung eastern front
in Poland and the Baltic lapSed into
uneasy quiet.
For the first time since Premier
Stains tremendous summer often
sive started, Soviet commanders for
the most part reported only recon-
naissance activity.
The Russian war bulletin said
however, that Red Army forces hao
captured a dominating height in 9
lightning thrust against the Ger
mans near Praga, Warsaw's eastern
suburb, and held it against coun-
terattacks that cost the Germans
two infantry companies.
No che in Moscow supposed that
most of the eastern front would re-
main static for long, but it was an
obvious fact that the Red Army had
crashed against major part of the
German forces, committed to last
dii IN defense of the eastern limits
of the Reich.
An intensive buildup is viewed as
necessary before Stains steam
roller can get moving again.
The combined forces of the two
Ukrainian armies speared up the
Danube Valley. bound for a juno
tion with Marshal Titos offensive
in Northeastern Serbia.
CA dispatch from Associated
Press Correspondent Joseph Nor
ton in Bucharest said great
demonstration occurred yester-
day as the Red Army arrived
with Romanian prisoners from
Stalingrad The former pris-
oners paraded before great
crowds in the heart of the city,
Conclusion of a formal armistice
between Russia and Romania was
expected soon
(The Swiss radio quoted the
Romanian communique today as
saying that "Romania is free of
German troops.")
Romanlan armistice delegates in
Moscow said their country had paid
a tremendous price for their al
lance with Hitler, with estimates
OF army casualties placed as high
as the one-million mark.
Evening star., 1944-09-02
Kent
Continued From First Page }

hardly conceivable that 1t would
have been justified IN asking the
government of Great Britain to
waive jurisdiction over an American
citizen in the circumstances de-
scribed.
Kent was within the Jurisdiction
OF the British courts and all the evi-
dence, witnesses, etc, were available
to the British courts. Moreover, it
was, as has been mentioned, in the
interest of the United States to
have determined Immediately on
the spot, where the evidence was
available, whether or not one of its
employees in a position of trust was
violating such trust
According to the State Depart
ment's resume, a representative of
Scotland Yard called at the Amer
lean Embassy on May 18, 1910, to
report that Kent was associating
with "a group of persons suspected
Of conducting pro- German activities
oAAACA VIC NlOdh OA dllllsJSWASQ
propaganda"
Particularly, the agent said, Kent
was in frequent association with
Miss Wolkoff, that they were sharing
an automobile for which Kent al
legedly was supplying the gasoline,
and that it was believed that the
Russian girl was receiving confiden-
tial information from Kent which
was being sent to Germany.
Kent's Rooms Searched,
The Scotland Yard men asked
Ambassador Kennedy's permission
to search Kent's rooms on May 20,
1910, the date on which they
planned to arrest Miss Wolkoff.
After consulting the State Depart
ment, the Ambassador gave his per-
mission.
The Embassy was concerned, it
Evening star., 1944-09-02
LOST.

AIRPLANE LUGGAGE, one-piece. light
brown, at Union Station: great sentimental
Black niSe FeFoea G'ess 56se sant.nnr
bunch Of Keys fost once oase card ed and ofs oher
CAMEO Fin. Pin loss 1 from rom 18th and colum O,a
sas sd iah 9th apa its Ho osds Tpesday Au
aa5out. sept. Is 1913: reward. Phone
CAMEo PIN. large; lost on Friday, Sep
temoer l. on st. bus from 25th, in Du-
pont Circle area, on Univ. Md; campus,
returning Bladensbure rd. to Geors etown
Reward. Call DE. O72o:
CAMERA would finder. OF same. in taxicab,
August IA. please mail nesstives to own
er? Keep camera. AGNES dFRIETAS.
Eeach, Md. on August Is. Reward. Call
DOG. part fox terrier black with white
breast 1g,a an and white ring around neck; vicinity
JACKIE Reward. Ii. QS73.
EYEGLASSES, rimless, bifocal lost front
l50l 18th st. NV. Reward. Call DU.
HANDBAG, black patent leather. contain
,ns cash. glasses, Identification cards. Wsr
R1VY 'iafs YHkD fsSsEd RSss lost tx ss snd FLORIDA
ave ave NV; n;w SIP to sac containne check
POCKETBOOK, brown. lizard; left on Trim
lday bus Friday containing billfold. sun
glasses, keys, Identification cards, fountain
pen Liberal reward. Call Ludlow 1885. 3.
Sun GLASSES, one pair pres; Garfnkles,
avg; q bleuse dept. Reward. Please
WALLET, blue. Buxton, Friday pm, vicin-
ny 9th and c sts. s.w.; can identity: val
uaole to ownAS only. Reward. TR. 1881
after pm. I'll day Sunday g
WALLET. with Marine Corps emblem
Navy Yard car, vic. sth and X SITS. sc Call
IR b422. Finder keep money and re-
WATCH ladys Benrus. Hechts, 7th and P
Liberal reward; MRS. PARKER, 80 5Oth
s.. ne. AT $3.50 4s
WATCHILost in Hechts', Friday small,
Eold Wittnauer watch. sweep second hand
Liberal reward. WI. 2264.
WRIST WATCH. lady's. yellow cold. Ham
1lton; lost possibly on ST bet, /, tn and
18th Sc, Thursday morning. Cali FIR.
1885. Reward:
WRIST WATCH Hamilton Army ordnance
type. Eye st. between 18th and 18th
AUGUST 81: reward. Box 293-A Star.
Evening star., 1944-09-02
Henry
Continued From First Page,


dleweight champion who lost his
title to Fred Apostoli in Madison
Square Garden. NJ. Thil Is now a
wealthy coal merchant.
M. Thil's activities were suspected
by the Germans but never proved.
A few weeks ago they sent 18 armed
men to his home to beat him up.
20 la, la, they did, said the
former champion. Il could have
taken on all l8 unarmed, but two
held pistols to my head while two
others slapped my face. The others
stood around with guns pointed"
M. Thil said he was careful never
to keep gun in his house since it
was frequently searched and dis
covery meant death.
During the Nazi occupation only a
German administrative force was
held in the great cathedral city but
last week 10000 infantrymen were
brought in. They decided not to
fight. They left suddenly on requi-
sitioned bicycles and horses after
first trying to blow up the bridges
The little city of Braisne near
Rheims appeared the scene of a des-
perate battle today. 1t was red
apparently with blood, but in reality
with lipstick. A trainload of German
officers and their French women es-
Gaping Paris on the way to Vienna
was trapped there by an American
armored division on information
from French rail workers.
The train was halted by a closed
switch and tanks with their guns
trained on it. The officers and
women came out with their hands
over their heads in surrender. One
entire carload of lipstick of the fin
est Paris grade was broken open.
Today American soldiers are having
picnic pelting each other with
thousands of lipsticks worth a dollar
apiece in America.
Most American correspondents in
France have singlehandedly liberat-
ed a few towns by being the first
Americans to arrive after the Ger
man withdrawal.
This evening I, with Sergt. Simy
Pspamichil and Paul Baum, French
interpreters from New York, lib
Grated the important city of Rethel,
scene Of French German battle in
1910.
The three of us were aided slightly
by an American arlnored column
drawn up pile away and prepar-
ing to enter.
As We came into the city the en-
tire population was assembled In the
central square. Their reception was
Evening star., 1944-09-02
enlivened with magnums of cham

|enlivened with magnums of cham
pagne. I shook hundreds of hands
I was smothered by the kisses of
hundreds of women. I was made to
kiss scores of babies. 1t was like
the reception to the President of
the United States visiting a small
American city.
Then there was special rite be-
fore the Hotel de Vile (city halD
in our honor. 1t was the shaving of
the heads and the marking of the
sWastika with tar on the foreheads
of two women, whose husbands are
prisoners in Germany, for adultery
with Germans.
The women were shamelessly de-
flant. Il had to eat, didn't 1?'
asked one. Il will stay right here
and live it down." she said. MY
husband is probably dead anyway
and the Germans were nice"
Mr.. Skarren. who assisted Nine
Krug, was graduated from Nationa
Law School in 1882, according tt
his wife, Mrs. Margaret Skarren
native of Washington, of the Reser.
voir road address Before joining
the Red Cross 18 months ago, Mr.
Skarren was secretary of the
Southeastern University and ex.
tension manager of the Washing
ton Better Business Bureau. HI
practiced law for seven years in his
home town of Beaufort, N. c., Mrs
Skarren said.
Overseas for IA months, Mr.. Skar-
rem was mentioned in a previous
Tom Henry story in The Star or
August 10. The Star also carried a
story on July 16 in which Mr.. Skar-
rem described the work of the Red
Cross in the Normandy invasion.
In letter to his wife the 49,
year-old Washingtonian told of a
precious gift an elderly French wom-
an had given him for helping her.
The present was two dozen eggs.
Mr.. Skarren has two sons, Charles
III, 8, and Donald, 3. Mrs. Skarren
is a payroll accountant at the Red
Cross national headquarters here.
Evening star., 1944-09-02
Bond Cashing Attempted
Month Ahead Of Time

Through mistake in the date,
Washington banks today were asked
to cash a good many United States
War Bonds, just one month ahead
OF the time set by the Treasury for
the new service to be started.
On Monday. October 2, banks all
over the country will begin cashing
War Bonds the same as Govern
ment checks, after proper identifi-
cation has been established.
Bank tellers we're surprised to
learn that some holders OF Series
E and other War Bonds were un-
der the impression that they must
cash them at this time. It was
quickly explained that the new serv-
ice Is merely for the convenience
of holders who need money for an
emergency.
Secretary Morganthau has urged
all investors to hold War Bonds to
maturity because of their value as
the soundest possible investment
and the Treasury's need of the
funds for war purposes.
Evening star., 1944-09-02
William l. Sullivan Dies:
Former Diplomatic Aide
Ry 1he Assnciatcd pras.

BY The Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-William L.
Sullivan, 81, Federal referee in
bankruptcy and former diplomatic
attache, died from pneumonia yes
terday.
During and after the World War
he was an attache to the American
Legation at Berne. Switzerland, and
served as American representative
to the War TRADE Board ut Madrid,
Spain.
Evening star., 1944-09-02
Allied bombers Blast
Docks and Business
Cent@ Of Bremen j
~ the Associated Press,

~ inc ASboClateo PreSe.
LONDON, Sept. 2.-British Mos
quitos hit the Northwestern German
port Of Bremen last night, piling
more destruction on q three-mile
stretch OF wreckage in docks and
the commercial center of the city,
1t was announced today.
A force of less than 800 heavy
bombers which hit Bremen August
Is devastated more than three
fourths of the Atlaswerke Shipyards
and 20 warehouses in the Weser
Dockyards, it was learned.
German transport in France and
the Low Countries was torn by
fighters and light bombers which
operated. through bad weather until
nightfall yesterday, slashing at NaA
road, rail and canal traffic.
Transport Damage Heavy.
Destroyed or damaged were more
than 1900 vehicles. 127 locomotives,
987 railroad cars, A barges, 8 tanks,
10 guns, IL gunsites and 8 horse
drawn artillery pieces.
The 9th Air Force, which flew
more than $4,000 sorties in August
and claimed destruction of more
than 10000 transport units, in
cluding railway cars, opened Sep
tember by accounting for GOT motor
transport and 142 horse-drawn We
hicles destroyed or damaged yes
terday.
The I'd Tactical Air Force also
reported the destruction of SO horse
drawn vehicles and the damaging
of 30 others.
One Of the most spectacular op-
erations of the day was the skip
bombing Of caves on Cezembre Is
land off st. Malo harbor with in
cendiaries. P-38 Lightning pilots
went in at low level to roll their
f1rebombs into the mouths of the
caves where beleaguered German
garrison has been sheltering from
shells of the British battleship
Malaga.
Two pilots said the Germans
waved white flags wildly, possibly
In an effort to surrender.
Drop Leaflets on Nazis.
Planes on missions yesterday also
carried 100000 leaflets to Nazis in
the Abbeville pocket and in BreSt,
ST. Nazaire and Lorient. demanding
their surrender.
Mosquitoes which rounded out op-
erations during the night by bomb
ing Bremen with blockbusters also
went after rail communications in
the St. Quentin and Givet sectors
and on the -Saar-
brucken line.
Typhoons sprayed canal and
Somme barges with rockets.
One Thunderbolt group raked
German ammunition trains between
Aachen and Duren and blew up more
than 20 freight cars northeast of
Brussels which the pilots believed
were carrying flying bombs.
The 9Th Air Force yesterday lost
eight fighters and destroyed five
planes in the air and five on the
ground
The Mosquitoes also destroyed two
enemy aircraft. The raid on Bremen
was without loss.
Evening star., 1944-09-02
THE EVENING STAR. Washington, D. C. - As


was revealed, not only over the
British charges, but over the possi-
bility that Kent, who had access
to the American secret diplomatic
code, might have revealed 1t.
Kent's rooms, the report said,
were searched by British detectives
In the presence of q representative
Of the American Embassy. They
found he had not only taken some
1,500 documents from the Embassy
to his quarters, but had made two
duplicate keys to the Embassy's code
room and index bureau and was In
the process of carefully indexing all
documents.
Also, the report said, police found
in Kents possession two photo
graphic plates of Embassy docu-
ments which were believed to have
been made by his confederates for
the purpose of transmitting parts
OF them to Germany.
Papers Given to Foreign Power.
The police also established, the
report said, that some OF the papers
taken by Kent had been transmit
ted to an agent of a foreign power.
The documents, 1t was said, in
cluded copies Of kilograms con-
tanning information collected by the
American Embassy for transmits
sion in diplomatic code which
would never have been allowed to
leave England without censorship.
Some Of the information, 1t was
said, would have been useful to
Germany.
Regardless of the purpose for
which Kent had taken this mate
rial from the Embassy" the re-
port said, "he had done 80 without
authorization, in violation of the
most elementary principles govern
ing the rules for the preservation
Of the secrecy of the Governments
correspondence.
by his own showing he had,
while occupying very special po-
sition of confidence within the EN-
bassy, displayed shocking disre-
gard for every principle OF decency
and honor so far as his obligations
toward the United States were con.
cerned."
Evening star., 1944-09-02
Ten Killed in B-24
Crash in California
By the Associated Press.

by tHe ASsOClNCSO FIekS.
BAKERSFIELD, Calf, Sept. q
Ten men were killed in the crash
Of a B-24 bomber at Muroc Army
Air Base, Col. Gerald Hoyle, COM
mander. announced.
The dead included:
Flight Ofncer Howard Beck. 2l
New York; Flight Omcer F. Wray
81, Spring Church, Pa; Corpl. Boyd
H. Jones. Is, West Union. w. Va;
Corpl. James r. Davis, 10, Som.
erset, Mass; Corpl. Wayne E. Brown
2l, st. Glare, Mich; Pvt. John E
Krstich. 10, Akron, Ohio, and Pvt
Robert w. Breedlove, %, Tuskegee
Ala,
Evening star., 1944-09-02

Pilots said the number of tanks seen
had dropped off sharply.
The Germans still were holding
out at the Brittany ports of Brest,
st. Nazaire and Lorient Their
forces at Brest were estimated at
10000 commanded by Gen.
Ramcke, with 1000 holding on at
Lorient and nearly 10000 at St.
NaZaire
Evening star., 1944-09-02
Nelson and Hurley
Lunch With MoIotov
5y the Associated Press

BY lne ASSOclated Press.
MOSCOW, Sept. 2.-Donald Mel
son, War Production Board chief,
and Maj. Gen. Patrick J. Hurley,
winding up a stopover in Moscow on
their way to China on mission for
President Roosevelt, were guests to-
day at a luncheon gwen by Foreign
Commissar Vyacheslav Molotov.
Last night they saw Foreign
Trade Commissar Anastas I. Miko-
yam and others informally, and
earlier yesterday they lunched with
the Chinese Ambassador.
Evening star., 1944-09-02
LOST RATION COUPONS

GAS RATION BOOK &C" issued to James
WAR RATION BOOKS 5 AND 4, issued to
Alfred F. Harvey and Mabel M. Harvey,
3ulo Hampden lane. Bethesda. Md. WI.
Evening star., 1944-09-02

For the bond drive you have an
S-card, and the speed limit Is of.
Drive now and step on 1t.
Evening star., 1944-09-02
BY the Associated Press.
ia xsxuH

Precious Heritage
Some people come to forget this
precious heritage. to neglect 1t,
even to repudate Il. But the fact
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-06-14
DRUsTVO ST. 3 SDZ
OBSOJA NAPADE MA
SANS

Cleveland, O.. Drustvo Slovan
st. 3 SDZ je ma svoji redni sell
dine II. maja t. !. vzelo v pretres
napade ma SANS in MEGA
upravne uradnike.
Ker je drustvo Slovan clan
SANSa kakor tudi JPO, je dolz-
most druStva, da tesno stoji "a
tenn, kar pomaga graditi in de-
narno podpira. Clanstvo druStva
Slovan st. 3 SDZ najodlocneje
obsoja razdirace sloge, katera
nam je sedaj boil kot kdaj po-
pref potrebna.
Obsoja Sc Poole in zavite ma
pade ma castnega predsednika
SANSa Louisa Adamica, ma
predsednika Kristana in druge,
zadnji cas- pa tudi ma DIR. F. J..
IKerna.
Obsoja Sc nesramno zavita po-
rocila patra Ambrozica in ured-
nika Am. Domovine j. Debevca.
Napadi, priobceni v Am. Sloven-
Gu in Am. domovini imajo pro-
loren namen Skodovati SANSu
in njegovim uradnikom.
Opozarja Sc Jill, maj preneha-
10. Ako ne morejo sodelovati,
maj puste, da gre SANS svojo
pot, in oni pa svojo.
SANS maj della "a samoodloci-
tev naroda v start domovini, oni
pa lahko "a kralja in beograjsko
g~lavnfaco.
Ia drustvo Slovan st. 3 SDZ,
John Pollock, predsednik; Ste
phen Kuder, tajnik, Ludvik
Medvesek, blagajnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-06-14

Stvo v Prosvetni mattel in poma-
ga pr vseh dobrih ustanovah.
johanna Rebel Sc p%ridruzuje k
Kroflichevemu porocilu.
j. Snoy izvaja, da Sc v drustvu
veliko DELUXE V prid akcij kot je
JPO-SS, to je "a sklad v pomoc
staremu kraju, in "a SANS.
George Vucelich cd druS. 258
pravi, da so pr Prosvetni mattel
a ker je tam samo par Sloven-
cev, zeli, da Sc jim bi drugic po-
slalo knjige angleSke vsebine ma
mesto slovenske. Bio mu ie po-
jasnjeno, maj Sc S tenn priporoci-
lom obrne ma urad Prosvetne
matice, pa jim BIO ugodeno.
Mike Smerdel cd druS. st. 1913
SNIP pravi, da SO tudi oni pr
Prosvetni mattel. Nasa literatu-
ra in listi SO V njegovi naselbini
Sc precej dobro razsirjeni, je de
jail. Pavel Ilovar pravi, da nina
k njegovemu porocilu nicesar
dodati-
Mike Luketic, zastopnik dru-
silva St. 407 SNIP IL Masculine
Windsor Heights, w. Va, poro-
ca, da SO tudi tam "a to ustano-
vo (Prosvetno matico), a v aktiv-
nostih Sc druziio z drugimi ma
rodnostmi, ker tam je malo Slo-
vencev, cato je toliko boil po-
trebno, da delujejo z drugimi,
ako hoeejo biti aktivni.
Ia drustvo st. 562 SNIP ie po-
rocal Joe Skoff. So pr Prosvetni
mattel in pomagajo. v vseh dru-
9Th naprednih akcijah kolikor
mogoce.
Nase casopisje in literature.
Pc porocilih zastopnikov je pri-
Sla ma dnevni red razprava O
Proletarcu in drugih nash pu-
blikacijah. S. Joseph Snoy je
apeliral, da maj vsakdo, XII ina
priloznost, pridobi novega ma
rocnika Proletarcu, da DO nasa
kampanja "a pridobitev tisoc no
viii narocnikov zares uspela. Po-
udarja, da cimbolj je list razsir-
jen, vec lahko doseze S svojimi
nauki in tembolj mu je zagotov-
lien obstanek. Proletarec zme-
rom pise V prid delavskih koristi
in "a poraz reakcije.
Louis Bergant pravi, da SO
stagnacije najvec krivi unijski
voditeliji, ker vedno capljajo "a
kapitalisticnimi strankami, ma
mesto da bi delovali "a samostoj-
no delavsko %politicno akcijo.
S. JOS. Snoy vpralsa, ako Sc je
pr klubu Naprej st. II JSZ pc
mnenju zastopnikov ma tel sell
pravilno ravnalo, ker je dajal
oglase v Druz. koledar in v Maj
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-06-14

je zvedela, 10 je tako p%resunilo,
da nj mogla do besede.
"Pojdi pc moze, prepozno
BIO
Nenadoma Sc je dvignila. Cd
svete jeze il je kri zalila lica.
me, stric! Nikogar ne pokli-
Gem. Maj govore, kar hocejo. CT
sta sem pred Bogom! Dovolj ste
pretrpeli, .stric! Ales ostane v
nasi druzini, on mi je prica, da
ne DO "a las prikrajsan. Oh, "a
kaj mi niste tega pref poveda-
liz"
"Nisem VAN hotel delati sra
mote. Roman ga je dial tebi!"
"Jezus, stric, zdaj VEN vse. On
je vse vedel, kaj govore. Tisto
dopoldne je vse vedel."
Luki je omahnila glava. Sre-
pc je gledal V strop.
"Zakaj. ne prinese vina? Pa
Gov, daj vina!"
Dvignil Sc je, oci SO mu Ia
rele. Maria Sc je prestraSila. Po-
lozila mu je dian ma cello in je
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-06-14

cutila, kakor hi mu Johanna 60
rela.
Luka je slonel ma komolcih.
"Ti 81 me -. Andrej" je polgla-
sno sepetaL.
"Kaj pravite, stric?"
Zdaj je nj vec spoznal.
"zejen. Pacov, daj vina!!"
Dala mu je vode. Parkrat Sc ii
je zazdelo, da jo je zopet spo-
znal, a vselej mu je omahnila
glava.
Svedrac Sc je vrnil z zdravni-
kom, XII je zmajeyal z glavo.
"Pazite nanjl Tezko DO kali"
Ko je odsel, Sc je Maria obr-
Mia k Svedracu. "SliSis, ne VEN,
ali Sc mu je. bledlo, ali kaj, ko je
govoril, da je Ales njegov in Ma
rim. In kar SO vceraj pr Pa
Gu
Start je prikimal. me mann
ka, takrat Sc mu nj meSalo."
Molce Sc je okrenila in zapu-
stila soho.
Dalje prlhodnjic.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-06-14
PODRUzNlCA ST. z
SANS MA NORTH SIDE
SEQ

Chicago, Ill. - Kot je re We
cini clanov Sansove podruznice
st. 2 ma north side znano smo "a
radi dvorane zacasno, ali pa mo-
goce "a stalno spremenili cas- in
datum nash sci.
Prihodnja naSa seja~bo v ne
deljo 18. junija tocno OBJ 2:30 po-
poldne v Fleinerjevi dvorani,
1888 No. Halsted st.
Udelezite Sc je vsi, ker Sc boz
mo poleg nasega ~dnevnega reda
nekoliko menili tudi o gnusni
kampanji prot delu SANSa, XII
10 vrSi peScica med Mani v Anne
riki zivecih Slovencev.
Apeliram ma vse - torej tudi
ma one, XII SO S svojimi prispevki
nekoliko zaostali, da pridejo ma
to sejo.
Torej ma svidenje v nedeljo
popoldne. Pc sell pa DO, kot obi
cajno, nekoliko domace zabave.
Prijetno bi bio videti ma tel
sell tudi rojake in rojakinje il
Tdrugih predelov naSega mesta.
cetudi MISC clani tie podruznice,
vabljeni SO vsi, katerim cas- do
puSca, da pridejo ma ia sestanek
in zabavo.
John Turk, tainik.