davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-24

the command post. The men had
strict orders not to fire and had
to sit there shivering through
the night, hoping that the gre
nadcS did not have their num-
Der"
mo one a ever really ex-
plain to YOU what it means to
be under fire,'. Col. White said.
You have to go through il to
know"
George Field public relations
director at ingalls, shipyard, was
welcomed into the club as a Ro-
tartan by Row Owens. president
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-24

Oscar H. Martin, Jr., of Moss
Point. has been commended by
his commanding officer Of the
USS Boise in the following
words: "On March IL, 1945. your
ship was engaged in the bonn
bardment and invasion of Fam
day evening the formal opening
ippine Islands.
by remaining constantly alert
in spite of prolonged periods at
your battle station and through
your outstanding ability as look
out you detected, at 7 miles, the
smoke of a japanese shore bat
terry which was Smelling the
beaches. AS a result of your
strict attention to duty, this bat
terry was taken under fire and
destroyed by the guns of your
ship. By your action you con-
tributed materially to the sue
cess OF the landing at Zamboan-
ga"
Martin. who is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. O.. H. Martin, ST., OF
Moss Point, enlisted in the Naval
Reserve almost three years ago.
After serving in the Pacific area
for Il months he recently re-
turned to the States. He enjoyed
a 12-day leave with his parents
a short time ago but has now re-
ported for duty at Long Beach,
Calf.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-24
HEWS&&
FROM 0UEfES
e0XS NNd
Sgt. George Thompson AT
Kennedy Hospital

1t has been learned that Sgt.
George Thompson has been trans
ferred to the Kennedy General
hospital at Memphis.
Sgt. Thompson has been under
treatment at Keesler hospital for
a number of weeks for an in
jury to his back.
Sgt. Thompson's wife, the for
mer Mary Alice Sparkman, and
small son, reside in Pascagoula.
Clyde Lewis To Go To Pacific
From the Assembly Area Com
mand in France comes the news
that Clyde Lewis of Route
2, Pascagoula, is now being pro-
cessed for direct shipment to the
Pacific along with other men,
bers of his Quartermaster Sal
wage Corps.
The unit, which was activated
at Fort Frances E. Warren in
Wyoming, August l943, landed
in July, 1914, and in France a
month later.
Thereafter until February
l945, it did the work for which
it was trained, repairing 100 1000
pieces of clothing and equipment.
In February the unit was given
the job of guarding and super
vising the work of prisoners of
war.
This lasted until mid-April,
1945, when the unit again re-
verted to salvage work in Ger
many where it stayed until ~
dered to Camp Cleveland, one
of the 10 redeployment camps in
the Assembly Area command
near Reims, France.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-24

west Pacific.
Among the several events IN
honor of the veteran seaman
were family reunions at Clinton,
La, and at Baton Rouge, IN
which he was joined by his par
ents, MIR. and Mrs, V. P. DeJean,
and sisters, Mrs. w. A. Smith
and Miss Marguerite DeJean, and
kinsman, Pat Jones.
Mrs. Morris DeJean enter
tanned the family at dinner at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Ms. Albert Demmerand, in Bill
oxi. last Monday and on the pre-
ceding Sunday the family con-
nection was entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon DeJean at their
home on Cedar street.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-24
Moss Point Rotary
Hears Talk On
Employer Duties

Moss Point Rotarians heard a
talk ON vocational service and
employer : employee relationship
Thursday by John w. Moore, a
New Orleans manufacturer, who
told them goodwill toward the
working staff is even more i'm
portant than goodwill toward
''the customer" and that an en-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-24
Singing School AT
Holiness Church In
East Moss Point

The singing school that was
begun last Monday evening at the
Holiness church in East Moss
Point will continue throughout
next week.
1t is being taught by Mr., and
Mrs. j. T. Renfroe Of Moss Point
and is being well attended.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-24
Birthday Of Anthony
Terrutu Is Occasion
For Evening PortY

The birthday of Anthony Ter
reta was made the occasion for a
party at which Mrs. Terrata was
hostess at their home on the Old
Mobile highway.
A large number of friends
called during the evening to ex-
tend fluctuations and best wishes.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-24
DeAngelo- Duvis
Wedding AT Eost
Moss Point Church

An event of Importance in a
large circle of relatives and
friends is the wedding Of Miss
Vera DeAngelo TO John Davis,
which will be solemnized at the
East Moss Point Baptist church
Saturday, August Is. at 7:30
O'Clock in the evening.
The public is invited to be pres
ent.
Emperor Hirohito OF Japan is
the l24th of his line to reign.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-24

get it.
Guests at the meeting were
the Rev. William Fulgam, the
Rev. B. F. Branaon, All Dantz-
Ter, Jr., Earl Hamilton, and c.
E. Hubbard. Carl Looms was
welcomed as a new Rotafian.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-24
Pfc. Kenneth Wshl Enjoying
Furlouuh


Pfc. Kenneth VAIL, who has
spent the past 30 months in Eng
land arrived in Pascagoula last
week on a 30-day furlough which
he will spend with his wife, the
former Wanda Clark of that city.
Pvt. VAIL wears the Air Medal
with two Oak Leaf Clusters. He
has LOT points to his credit.
Sgt. Donald Wilson At
Redistribution Station
According to a release from
the AAF redistribution station
No. 2 at Miami Beach, Fla, Sgt.
Donald L. Wilson has arrived
there for reassignment process
ing.
Sgt. Wilson has been with his
recent bride, at their home at
HOG Tucker avenue, Pascagoula,
and with his parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Garnet Wilson, since re-
turning from Europe where he
was held a prisoner in a German
war camp for a number of
months.
Before his plane was shot down
and he was taken prisoner, Sgt.
Wilson served as a flight engi-
neer on a BIZ bomber. He wears
the Purple Heart and the Air
Medals.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-24

It's ORvILLE A. FIELDS of
Moss Point. who has just been
awarded the Bronze Star for
meritorious service with the
74sth Tank Battalion from Oct.
30. 1914 TO May 8. l945. in the
European theater of war. The
citation states that as a tank
driver he displayed expert
judgment and initiative. 1t also
says that his skill as a driver
was unsurpassed. and that he
spent countless hours in keep
ing his tank in perfect condi-
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27

on employing returning airmen had
better recount Fortune says.
"Or had better raise the ante. BY
far the most frequent reason CIV
en- for not taking the job in pros
pect was the airman's desire te
better himself or to make more
money.
Cali ranks. have d lively in
terest in going into business for
themselves. 1T is believed by
some that the experience of flight
encourages feelings OF indepen'
dence. It is also argued that the
superior young man who is selected
by the Air Forces is by nature
given to independence"
The study shows that AZ per cen1
of those questioned expect to have
businesses of their own 10 years
after the war; adding nearly Il
per cent who expect to be pro
fessionals or farmers, the total aim
ing at independence is more thar
so per cent.
Other findings:
Two-thirds of the officers anc
nearly all the enlisted airmen want
to get out of the Army after the
war;
A majority of the officers, a mi
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27
FLORIDA RAILWAY
CASE REOPENED

Notification from the Interstate
Commerce Commission of the re-
opening OF hearings in the Florida
East Coast Railway company re-
organization case, in which it is
proposed that the A. c. L. shall
purchase so per cent Of the COM
mon stock in the reorganized COM
pany, mas been received by the
Coast Line, it was announced yes
terday.
The I. C. C. order was made at
the request of S. A. Lynch, ct. al,
group of minority stock holders
ir The Florida East Coast Railway
proposing the reorganization. who
appealed the l. c. c. ruling OF
January 8, 1945 denying the petl-
ton for reorganization Of the com
pany.
The date for the hearings has
been set for $50 o'clock on the
morning of Angus. u at the offices
of the l. c. c. in Washington be-
fore Director Oliver E. Swee. OF
the Bureau of Finance of the COM
mission. At the hearing, the COM
mission will receive further evil
dence with respect to modification
of the terms of the January 8 or
der. The Atlantic Coast Line will
be represented at the hearings to
push its interests in the reorgani-
cation plan.
Evidence to be presented at the
hearing, exhibits of new plans OF
reorganization which are to be in
troduced must be submitted to the
Bureau of Finance on or before
August 7.
The petition to reorganize the
bankrupt Florida railroad company
was filed by the group of minority
stockholders with the l.. c. c. on
November 8, 1914, for is sanction.
After proceedings on the case be-
fore the commission, that booy III
January Of this year denied the pc
tltion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27
Judge Williams Hands
Out Heavy Prison Terms

Joe Rogers. who pleaded guilty
to receiving stolen goods in SUI
perior court yesterday, was SEN
fenced to seven to 10 years by
Judge ClaWson L. Williams, pre-
siding judge of the session.
Elmer C. Davis and Isaac Ses-
son, Negroes were found guilty
of storebreaking and larceny and
receiving and were sentenced 20
one to three years each in the
state prison with five year
probationary period.
Joe Thompson, Negro, was
found guilty on charges of break
ing and entering and larceny and
receiving and was sentenced to five
to seven years in State Prison.
Clarence BoWden, charged with
storebreaking and larceny and re-
ceiving was remanded to Juvenile
court.
Ruoolph Lyman, Negro, who
handled his own case, received a
two to three year State prison
sentence on a charge Of larceny
and receiving.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27
SCORES TWO JAPS

According to word received from
the Philippines, Pfc. Oscar Skies,
husband of Mrs. Marie Skies, OF
1902 South Third street, recently
shot two Japs during the Negros
campaign.
Skies fired on the Jap snipers,
hidden in trees, and only found
out the results Of his shots later
when the entire grove had been
cleaned out and it was found that
the Japanese soldiers had been
tied to the trees to prevent them
from falling out after they were
killed.
Skies wears the Combat Infan-
tryman badge and the Bronze
Arrowhead given to the men in
the assault forces in the Philip
pines.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27
HEWLETT SILENT
ON COUNTY HOME

Addison Hewlett, Sr., chairman
of the New Hanover County Board
of Commissioners, was silent yes
terday concerning the Grand
Jurys report, in which it was
recommended that the County con-
struct a new county home.
Mr.. Hewlett said that he ex-
pected copy OF the Grand Jury
report to be received at the regular
meeting of the County Board next
Wednesday, and unit that time he
said no action would be taken.
The suggestion that a new County
home should be constructed was
made in a formal report to Judge
Clawson L. Villains, presiding
over the July criminal term OF
Superior court.
Although this is the first time
the Grand Jury has seen fit to
suggest the construction of a new
County home, it has in the past
conducted Investigations and con-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27
American Airmen
Seek Own Career

NEW YORK, July 26.-tRAThe
ranks of little businessmen are
going to increase when America S
airmen come home; and more than
half of the returning hiers expect
to be independent in 10 years.
This outlook on the next business
generation is reported by Fortune
Magazine in its August issue,s from
study prepared by the statis-
teal control office of the Army
Air Forces Personnel Distribution
Command, with the assistance OF
Fortune. Some $500 men were
questioned.
businessmen who are counting
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27

nority of the enlisted men, want to
make a postwar career of aviation.
The airmen's first choice among
postwar hobbies: business studies
and business clubs.
The Airmen's pet postwar aver.
sion: politics.
"One conclusion is abundantly
clear" says Fortune. I'm their
hopes for a career these men re.
fleet their early training at home,
not their combat experience. They
are typical normal Americans. Nc
roots were lost in the skies over
Europe or the Pacific.''
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27
City Council To Adopt
New Budget Next Monday

A special meeting of the City
Council will be called August s.
for formal adoption of the City
financial budget for the 1945-4e
fjccal year, according to an an
rouncement yesterday by Mayor
Ronald Lane.
Although it was disclosed by
City Manager A. c. Nichols that
he contemplates no increase in the
budget total, the new budget is
being prepared to confirm with
limitations imposed by the cur.
rent tax rate of $1.65 per $10C
property valuation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27
Belgian Parliament
Stands By Van Acker

BRUSSELS, July 26.-(P)-Parlia.
ment ended it's week of wrangling
over the political future of King
Leopold III today with a vote OF
confidence in the government Of
Premier Achille Van Acker. Van
Acker had sponsored a law pre-
venting Leopold from returning to
Belgium without Parliament con-
sent.
The vote on today's motion ITO
approve entirely the position of
the Government was IS for, SO
against, and two absent.
Van Acker supporters had ac-
cused Leopold of being pro-Ger-
man during the occupation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27
Free Bus Ride

NEW ORLEANS, July 26-UH-
1t was am, and the passengers
in the bus were very sleepy, but
enough awake to realize that the
driver had told them, Keep your
money; this ride is free" AS the
bus got underway, the operator ex-
planned that during previous trip
a 'philanthropist" had boarded the
bus, presented him with dollar
and given institutions that the
next ID persons were to ride free.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27

demned sanitary conditions found
~ he existing at the old home.
The recent report of the Grand
Jury stated that, while members
If the jury found conditions at
The home materially improved.
none of their recommendations in
previous report had been fuf1
oonnnlied with.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27
In The Service

he saw the man struggling in the
ocean. After much effort he 10
Gated the soldier. who had dis
appeared under the water, anc
carried him to the shore. The
soldier was revived and returned
to duty.
Major Byrd. a graduate of the
1887 class of North Carolina State
college, has been with the 18Th
AAF, veteran jungle Air Force
that has battled Japs from Quad.
alcanal to China. Before that he
mad served nine months in Eng
land.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27
VOTES AZ YEARS

JACKSON, Miss, July 26.-UH
The votes of State Senator Heze-
kiah Kirk Rouse, 10, of Poplarville,
span a period of 46 years. In 1900,
Rouse's vote broke a tie and au-
thorized construction of the 81, 900,
600 state capitol in Jackson. Next
January, Rouse hopes to cast an
AYE" vote in favor of proposed
new state office building.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27
SAVE OLDER

The Combat Infantryman badge
has been awarded to TIA Lyman
Lemaster, husband of Mrs. Ear
line Lemaster, of Route 2, Will
mington. Lemaster is stationed in
Germany with the S3rd Thunder
bolt" division.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27
Chester Is Easv

CHESTER, W. va,-o,p
Virginia municipalities ran,. W. West
those named for famous non
men, soldiers and pioneers = states
which bear Indian names Nv w mo-.
Mcdonald, who laid out S ,S;. j. E.
because it is a short N.Y. CAe'te,
to remember" ''e' easy
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27
SAVES SOLDIER

Major Henry C. Boyd, Jr. of
1913 Orange street, according to
word recently received from the
Philippines, is credited with saw
ing a soldier from drowning when
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
FAST Relief
From loo Frequent Urinafen,
Baekaehe, Rundown Feeling
due to irritation Of the bladder
caused BY excess aeidity in he Urine

- - w Ds~~@Oe
caused BY excess aeidity in he Urine
Famous doctors disceusry scts sn the
kidneys sn& helps keep yeu from getting
Up nights!
Are you suffering unnecessary discom-
fort and distress from backachs, burnin 3
urine, frequent desire to pass water 7
Getting up often at nisht7 rhes. symp-
toms may be caused by bladder irritation
due to excess acid in the urine. Then try
that famous doctors discovery - DR..
kILMERS SWAMP ROOT.
Famous for many years. Swamp Root 10
q carefully blended combination Of herbs,
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dents. There's absefutsiy nothing harsh
or habit-forming in this scientific prePara-
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urine and relieve bladder irritation and
its uncomfortable, distressing symptoms.
You'll say its marvellous effect Is wen-
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Send for free, prepaid sample TODAY!
Like thousands Of others you'll be glad
that you did. Send name and address to
Department F, Kilusr 4 c.. Ing. Bog
at once. All druggists sell Swamp Root.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27

months duty in the South Pacific,
during which time ne had crossed
the equator IA times.
He wears the ribbons of the
American, Asiatic and Pacific
theaters, the Philippine liberation
and five battle stars. He was also
at the battle of the Coral sea and
the operations at Two Jima.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27
REPORTS TO SAN FRANCISCO

Gather K e n.
hell, Jr, S 1/c.
:on of Chief anc
Mrs. C. L. Ken
hell, of Lake For
est, recently re
ported back to
lis base at San
Francisco after
spending a Snort
leave here with
lis parents. Ken.
lell had recently
returned from 1S
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27
PROMOTED

Donald C. Clover, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Clover, of 20-G
Nesbitt Courts, recently received
the rating of sergeant, according
to word just received by his
mother. Sgt. Clover is flying with
the A. T. C. in Europe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27

RECOVERING FROM WOUNDS sustained the Garner
Sea- Machns Alan c. Wagner OF Garden
City, N " the Navy hospital at nearby ST. Aban found LIE du
his friend neighbour Brown Hyatt consulting
things right with arrangement Whereby
pictured aboveWagner still bedridden plays happily by
his keyboard
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27
All Laxatiye,
Are Not Ak.

IL YOU think for a mint. A. Nv
!axatives are more or 1 .ss thu n
certainly have a real suR rseS Iss!!se yos
n& you when you take Krs..SSE await.
When you feel bloated h sssSnea Sda.
m nna1 aluggish-because AsyS oa nd
sood cleaaing out - what 10y ~. NEED /
sn %hd, try is KRUscHEN' ssyrtsSa
pp MHSn oyoY want relief Won SH LII,
!.;no kruschen, a true 0 s,, H;aat 4
S!,vtI answers todays need T'' rnnl.s,
i ats Ghe Ses only Is directed AgpnAs,
memh me &C, oose to suit yourself "sl'
SALTS today sas 1a AZ and get KRUScHHss
Saunders Drug stor.
Muschan Salt,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

Imagination drives, weathers, ages and
Furnishes Chrysler Corporation products
to discover how they will behave when
you use them. Such tests often show how
a particular part can be changed to last
longer and serve you better.
In all our activities, from buying raw
materials to final testing of the com.
pleted product, Imagination goes one
step farther to find how to improve the
performance Of a car, a truck-a cannon,
a tank, an aircraft part.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

Imagination inspired all the impor.
tant car developments Chrysler Corpora
ton has pioneered. II made possible
Fluid Drive and Floating Power - and
the smooth, economical performance
they bring you. After the war, it will again
add value to cars and trucks for you.
Imagination is serving in war, helping
to apply our engineered production
methods TO improve and speed the huge
quantities OF tanks, guns, shells and
other military equipment zoe build
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

Imagination wears things out before
they are made; il prizes loose the
secrets Of materials, iortures products
TO learn TO make them better for you.
Imagination invenis inquisitive
devices to test the parts of cars and
trucks or tanks and guns - to make
sure they'll stand up in service.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

AiRTEAP
Heating. Cooling. Rsiriesrsiion
CHRYSleR
Marine and Industrial Engines
OlllTe
Powdered Metal Products
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-07-25
KIDD nal dobi t~ovarne, XII SO last zvezne Wade?

deni pri Los Angelesu v Kali
fcrniji,-- geronimo tovarno v
DRAW Utah, XII stane mad sto
milijOnOv dolarjev, in z jeklar-
Mani Colorado Fuel and Iron
Co., izmed katerih je glavna v
Pueblu.
V Interest," dezele " celoti je,
da Sc industrijo razpredeli. Nj
pa ii v korist &c Sc bi to vrsilo
v kOrist pOsameznikOv. Indu-
strialcu Kaiserju Sc della v 60
tovih krogih vse proved poklo-
nov, kajti kar ON della, je vsa-
kemu kongresniku znano, da
della ma zvezne strOSke, neglede
koliksni so. To, da SO ogrOmni,
in da Sc v produkciji niti pri
Kaiserju mic kaj ne pazi ma EXC
nomijo, je tudi znano.
Proti njegOvim nacrtom SO v
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-07-25

Med ameriskimi industrialni-
mi krogi ie velik BOZ, KIDD maj
dobi izmed njih tovarne, XII jih
je tel voini dala zgraditi Via
da in stanejo ljudstvo milijar-
de dolarjev. Sedaj, ko je NUM-
cijska industrial vsled nash
zmag ma Japonskem oh zatonu,
so re precej teh tovarn zaprli
in vpraSanje sedaj je, KIDD mai
Jill dobi.
Ma zapadu Sc je pOnudil "a
mocnega konkurenta znani in
dustrialec Henry Kaiser, XII sire
mi u%stanoviti jeklarski trust
zapadnih draw. z milijoni do
larji zvezne Wade obratuje la
djedelnice OBJ Pacifiku, a "a v
bodoce pa hoce skombinirati s
tovarnami jekla in zeleza, XII Jill
je dala vlada zgraditi v Pasa-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-07-25

tekmi jeklarske korporacije ma
vzhOdu, pOsebno takozvani je-
klarski trust, XII Sc prvic boji
konkurence, drugic pa mu je
Ia Obvarovanje monOpOla. vs.
led tega je pripravljen tudi on
prevzeti vladne tovarne v dr.
zavah Utah, California, Oregon
in Washington, seveda napol "a
stonj, kot je slicno pripravljen
prevzeti vladna fabriSka po-
slopja n. pr. Henry Ford, Gene
raj Motors it'd.
V kOngresnih sobanah in v
merOdajnih vladimir uradih lie
v tenn veliko pritajenega mese-
t~arenja in mnogi Sc boje, da DO
prOdana marsikatera vladna to-
varna ali pa zalOga vojnega ma
teriala "a slepo ceno. Ljudstvo
BIO S tenn oSkodOvano, a posa-
mezniki pa bodo zeli milijOne
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-07-25

~znacilen v tenn, da bi ameriSke
vojaSke oblasti rade ma kak ma
Gin priznale sozalje in obzalo-
vanje mad zlocinom, pa bi bilo
to v teh okolScinah, ko imamo
Nemcijo pod koleni, prot naSi
casti.
In tako so morali nakupiti
nekaj cvetja pocast ubitih
nemskih ujetnikov mimi tova-
riSi in ma grobu - bill so vsi v
enem z%akopani - jim je govo-
ril tovaris Nemec, XII nj mogel
reel drugega kot da je bila to
"bozja v~olja". Ces, Bog nj no.
tel, da bi Sc ii nasi tovariSi Sc
kdaj povrnili V Nemcijo, pa so
bill tn pokoncani in sedaj spe
v pustinji drzave Utah.
Nato je spregovoril nekaj be-
sed ameriski castnik, nakar so
oddale salvo mad grobom ubitih
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-07-25
Use ie "bozio voIiu"

V Fort Douglasu blizu mesta
Ogden V DRAW Utah je neki
ameriski vojak, XII je bill ma
strait mad taborom nemSkih
vojnih vjetnikov, zazdehal, po-
stale mu je silno dolgocasno,
ura Sc je pomikala prot jutru,
pa je napel svojo strojnico ter
vsipal kroglje ma sotore, kjer
so spali nemski vojaki. Osem
jih je ubil, okrog 20 jih je ranil.
Tia "navduSeni" ameriSki pro-
stalk, pise Sc Clarence V. Ber-
tucci, donna je pa il New Orle-
ansa, je dejal, da je postal ne
strpen, pa je prekinil svoje dol
gocasje z izpraznjenjem bro
strelke. Brzkone ga bodo pro-
glasile naSe vojaske oblasti "a
slaboumnega, kar res je.
Pogreb njegovih zrtev je bill