davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28
M'sPADEN GOES BEST PLAY IN
 VICTORY NATL
By WALTZ TIERS

By WALTZ s5yEkS United Press Stan Correspondentl
 Chicago, June 2s-tUP)-Harold (Jug) Mcspaden's hot butter made him the man to beat today as he teed off in the finals of the Pros Lady, Pro-Amateur and Pro-Senior tournaments of the Victory Nation- al championships.
 The veteran Sanford. Me, pro fired a blistering 67, five under par, in the opening round of the triple header tournament yesterday to lead his foursome into favored po- sitions today in the concluding 18 holes
 As the 32-team field teed off in the finals, McSpa den and Sgt. Wal ter Burkemo of Evanston, 3rd Army veteran who plays with a steel brace in his back, were one stroke ahead in the pro-amateur while McSpaden and his senior partner, Arnold Minkley of Chicago, were one-up in the pro-senior di- vision.
 They were there because of Mo- Spaoens charmed butter. McSpad- ems 68 was only one stroke above the Calumet Country Club course record. Burkemo came through with "A to go with that 67 and give them 141-stroke total and leader ship in the pro-amateur and al- though Minkley scared to an 82, McSpaden's score made 1t 149, good enough for first in the pro-senior.
 Pro-Lady
 Only in the Pro-Lady division did McSpadens play fail to make up the difference. Sam Byrd, veteran Detroit pro, and his partner, Ann Casey of Mason City, Ia, shot 72 and 7S respectively for 150 strokes.
 Dorothy Germain of Philadelphia. McSpaden's prize protege and part ner, turned in a disappointing 86 to give the McSpaden- Gerlnain en- try 153 total and a tie for second place with Claude Harmon of De- troit (73) and Polly Riley, Ft. Worth, Tex, (8O).
 Nelson Baffled
 McSpaden's fondness for the Calu- met greens makes him strong fa- vorite to successfully defend his title in the $10,000 victory National Open which starts Friday and con- tinues through Sunday
 Byron Nelson, McSpaden's arch rival and golf's leading money man, was completely baffled by them, however. he three-putted four greens to take a 73 yesterday and wind up third in the pro- amateur, 2Oth in the Pro-Lady and fourth in the Pro-Senior with Amateur Russ Martin of Chicago 75), Dor othy Foster of Springfield (90) and Chick Evans of Chicago (79).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Home RunS
Probable Pitchers
(By United Press)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh (Strincevich 6-3) at game).
 Chicago CPasseau 6-2) at Brook lyn. Gombardi 5-2).
 Cincinnati (Riddle 0-) at Boston (Tobin 6-S).
 St. Louis (Burkhardt '7-3) at Philadelphia Lee 3-5).
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 New York Page ID at St. Louis (Jakucki 5-5) night game. Boston (Wilson S-5) at Chicago (Grove S-4).
 Washington (wolff S-3) at De- troit (Newhouser 11-4 or Overmire 7-5).
 Philadelphia (Gerkin o-5) at Cleveland (Bagby 1-s).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28
standout individual performer c

Standout individual performer of the day was young Jack Reardon who played the role of "giant-kill- CT" by pounding out a bona-fide double off Lefty" Pezzullo to drive in the deciding run. Jack got two hits during the fray. scored two runs, and handled 10 chances flaw lessly at his first base position.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28
City Amateur League Gossip

dropping their first two games, picked up some real strength in pitcher George Woodend, late of the Savitt Gems, and Shortstop Nonny Zazzaro formerly Of the Contelcos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York ', St. Louis ? Cleveland 8, Philadelphia Boston II, Chicago g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28
Standinx:

Games Today Pittsburgh at Polo Grounds Chicago at Ebbets Field Cincinnati at Boston St. Louis at Philadelphia
 Games Tomorrow Chicago at Brooklyn Cincinnati at Boston Pittsburgh at New York St. Louis at Philadelphia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28

Chicago's first post office was small log cabin also used as . store. It was built in 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28

The Brooks hit the ball hard all the afternoon and wasted two other runs by ragged base-running. It was the opinion in many quarters that Billy Magros outfit would have beaten any team in the league Sum- day, they were hitting so hard.
 It was nice victory for Chuck Althausen, the B. A. c. hurlers from Bridgeport. who has pitched good enough ball in every game this season. but failed to get hitting support from his mates.
 The Tribes used 13 players against the Brooks since it was their last opportunity to make players elig- ible for the stretch drive.
 Jake Banks, Augie Augustine and General" Pershing. three former Savitt Gems stars, were among those whose names appeared in the Tribe box score.
 The Axiglianese and the Eagles meet in postponed game Sunday and therefore may show new play ers. It is their last chance to rush up reinforcements for the five-cor- nered fight with the Tribes. Hills and Brooks.
 Pat Quilter of the Hills who have dipped into second position after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28
Junior League

Managers of all teams in the City Junior League will meet tomorrow night ill the Park Department office in City Hall at 7:30. Entry fees must be posted and eligibility lists filed at the meeting. Teams whose fees and lists are not presented will not be allowed to compete in Sundays slate of games.
 The official Lone Star nag of the State of Texas as the former flag of the Texas Republic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28
A( H0W my1 HS1AND|
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results New York 10, 8; Pittsgurgh 4, 2 Brooklyn 6, Chicago (night) Cincinnati 5, 5; Boston 4, 4 Philadelphia s, O; St. Louis Gst, twilight; End, night)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28
Midget Smith, 2-War Vet, Hasn't Had Enough Yet
 By DAN PARKER

VILLAGERS IN THE ENGLISH hamlet bieed for months want him to return after the ips ouse Unwashed Arabs in North Africa heir tribe and called him Smey when taught aseba Fierce ous" from adopted him their mascot Corsica aim Colonel" His budde referred "The Little Morale Builder"
 William OddgeD York after unwilling Army despite 45 and 97 points, until the
 fans a Smh the toughest little bantams Midget the lion soldier the worlds fighters
 
  bending he into training the strict War On July 1st of the then learned a American kid in the public schools of Harlem. Planting English didn't promise in the fostering the surprising results.
 Here brought hate the English finding world" said civilians soldiers When outfit village
 
 down there bedin fish chips Gobmey thought I'd the day when I'd England outfit landing he His
  outfit ed 35 miles south the with falling Col Colona, Midget ad the job done day and half and then set work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28
NOTES

NOTES Biggest upset of the season was the surprising rooklyn's AZ triumph over the high-flying Tri- hunes. Coach Harry Melvins only sAinment was Were still in first QGAce.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Utica 3, ?; Hartford 1,
 Wililamsport 2, 1; Elmira o, 8 Scranton 2, 12; Wilkes-Barre 1, z Binghamton 5, 3: Albany G0) 6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28

Albany at Hartford e, 6:30) Elmira at Scranton (2) Wililamsport at Wilkes Barre CD Bingha mton at Utica
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Jersey City g, 1; Toronto 4, 0 Rochester 1, Newark 0 Montreal s, Baltimore 0 Buffalo 5, 3; Syracuse 1, 6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28
Games Today

x-Does not include second night game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28

Hinds is one of the surest hit ters in the City loop and should give MT. Pezzullo lot of bother when they face each other in Sun days natural.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28
STANDING
Sundays Slate

Sundays Slate 1:45-Aviglianese vs. Eagles. .4:00ETribunes vs. Washington Hills. Hamden plays at Branford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28

With Bill Slim" Newberry of the Boston Naval District, and Al Kinds, soldier-outfielder, in the fold, the Hills have succeeded in gathering a lot of power for future use. New berry's "cork-screw" delivery is something "out of this world" and the tall Arkansan can hit as well as hurl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28
HARTFORD SPLITS

HARTFORD SPLITS
 Hartford, Conn, June 28 - GU. Po - Hartford wound up series with Utica here last night by split ting a double-header. Ia and 3-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28
Standing:

Games Today New York at St. Louis (night) Boston at Chicago Cleveland s, Philadelphia (night) Washington at Detroit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28

Big George Dixon, Hills new third sacker, and Sgt. Ralph Bradley who cavorted in left field, pulled a double-steal against the Avigs in the very first inning which caught the defending champs completely off-guard.
 Lieut.. "Pag" Paglieri and his Westover Flyers turned in a fine exhibition in nosing the All Stars, comprised mostly of Hamden play CTS, 3-2. The Flyers infield could certainly whip that agate around.
 The Eagles will meet the strong Westover Brown Bombers in an ex- hibition game Wednesday afternoon July 4th at 3:15. It will be a bene- fit for Phil Alexander, chunky out fielder from Bristol, who received leg injury in the Brooklyn game which hospitalized him for several weeks. Phil is popular in the City loop.
 With five teams battling for the championship. the league has can celled three exhibition games be- cause the race is "hot" enough with out added attractions.
 The Brooklyn A. c. have three of the outstanding high school players of the Naugatuek valsey league in Jim Piersall of Leavenworth, Duber Parker of Ansonia and Jack Rear don of Crosby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28

Games Tomorrow Boston at Chicago Washington at Detroit Philadelphia at Cleveland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28

India is to have an anti-leprosy drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28

Boots, Jarvis, Ansonia high coach, who patrols left field for the Avigs. took up a position of first base coach Sunday and proceeded to ride" George Woodend. Woody was as cool as cucumber and re- fused to be "jockeyed" He drove in two runs with single in the sec ond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28

Pat Quilter of the Hills who have dipped into second position after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-28

YESTERDAYS George Hausmann of the Giants who made seven hits in double victory over the Pirates.
Evening star., 1945-05-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Relieved in 5 minutes or
double your monev back

Wheo excess stomach acid causes nainful s,r...
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prescribe the fastest acting medicines known Tor
gmptomatic eeief-medicines like those In Bell ans
Tablets No laxative Bell ans brings cona,or, IN
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Evening star., 1945-05-01

Half Of the total resources Of the
United States are now being devoted
to waging war. Since Pearl Harbor
war expenditures have amounted TO
about $2oS, ,o00, ,ooo, 900. More War
Bond money Is needed.
Evening star., 1945-05-01
Albert SpoIdine Calls Portisons
Real Symbol Of Italian Unity

a special radio program beamed to
patriots and known as Italia Com
bate"
Within two weeks, he became a
national figure in Italy, according
to the Once of War Information
for which he worked. He went to
Italy in the early spring of last
year and before returning to this
country, the effectiveness of his
psychological warfare work was
cited by the 5th and 9th Army COM
manders and by the 18th Army
headquarters for the whole of Italy
Asked whether he took his violin
with him, Mr.. Spalding pointed out
that he had been in the CLOAK
and dagger business" and declared
that you can't mix two things at
once"
He added that even if he had
taken his violin, he would have
been too tired to play, what with
working 80 hours a week.
Mr.. Spalding termed the italian
resistance movement the most i'm
portant of any in Europe, which has
its roots in a peoples movement
against Fascism."
As an example of how Italians
thought of him as a musician, he is
the only American violinist to ap-
pear at La Scala Opera House in
Milan. That was before the war
This time he was back in an entirely
new role.
Evening star., 1945-05-01

Albert Spalding, the violinist who
laid away his famed instrument to
take the air in italy for the Allies
working with the Partisan move
ment, declared here yesterday that
the patriot movement while "con-
siderably left OF center" was the
real symbol Of unity" in that war
torn country.
Although lodging any questions
on how the Italians felt about the
House Of. Savoy, Mr. Spalding as
serted at press conference that
Italians want no return to the rule
Of the last 20 years. Mussolini, he
observed. was "one jackal who has
gone"
Mr.. Spalding, known to thousands
Of Italians as Maj. Sheridan" was
the Allied high command spokes-
man who drew up and read all in
structions to Partisans and people
of the Rome area and later of Arno
He became the principal speaker on
Evening star., 1945-05-01

that remains here of the film star
lovers, Osvaldo Valenti and Louisa
Ferida. They were addicted to dope
and she bore an illegitimate child
whom they named Benito.
Made Excellent Spy Team.
Already they are in a graveyard
somewhere - nobody quite knows
where but they we're taken from
here because they had begun to
smell too badly.
They made an excellent spy team
these two. They were here because
they loved thrills and the dangerous
life, and held cheap the rights of
others. A number of people love
thrills and the dangerous life, and
have only scorn for some of their
fellow men. Laugh them off if you
can
Dead and unreal as these gro
tesque, sinking humps of flesh are
today, those who see them here
will not forget-will recognize them
If these come to life again.
Evening star., 1945-05-01

OF Jewish Studies and president
Of the Merchants Mutual Benefit
Association.
Evening star., 1945-05-01

there is something pathetic about 1t.
He obviously is man you cannot
laugh of. There are too many of
him.
And Claretta Petacci, Mussolini's S
brunette mistress-she also is here
She went Bombacci one step further
making herself agreeable to the lips
of the great
Mussolini interested himself in her
career as an artist, and she inter-
ested herself in a great deal more
than his bed. He once disguised
himself as a gardener to court her;
he made her sister, Miriam, a fa-
nous movie star. and she and her
family tried hard to become-with
considerable success-an institution
in the corrupt and complex machine
OF backstairs Fascism.
Second-Rate Pompadour.
There lies this second-rate Pom
padour in the coffin next to the
great man. Her head is framed
Medusa like. with black snarled
hair. Her shirt is open and her
breast is red. Does anybody fee
like laughing?
Here we have the tiny, mousy
Prof. Goffredo Coppola. He used te
be student of ancient Greece and
its language-a man of learning
with no interest in politics. But
when, under Fascism, he assumed
the presidency of its Institute OF
Culture, he did his best to trans
form Italian education into fore
ing house for little disciples OF
hatred, ignorance and bigotry.
While he failed with most of his
students, the gentle man of letters
himself succeeded in learning well
his own lesson. At the end he ran
with the bloodiest of the pack and
ruled Bologna as it's iron-handed
leading Fascist.
The intellectual traitor is a nec-
essary prop to any totalitarian
structure. Though he lies now
more mouselike than ever, with his
skinny legs ludicrously bent and his
mouth gaping hole in the shrunker
remnant of face, do not try to
laugh him off.
There are two large spots of blood
In the corner of the basement-all
Evening star., 1945-05-01
'2,628,529 hazi Soldiers
Now Prisoners Of Allies

BY the Associated Press.
The Allies bag of prisoners from
D day in Normandy through last
Wednesday totaled 2,628 ,52o.
Announcing this yesterday, the
War Department said more than
$4,000 were taken in the RUIN
pocket alone. In the last seven
weeks more than 100000 were
captured.
The number grew swiftly with the
Allied break-through of Germany
Rhine defenses, the department said
The biggest total for one week, $751;
20l, was for the week ended April l8
Evening star., 1945-05-01
Fighting in Trieste
And PoIo Reported
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
The Yugoslav communique re-
corded by the Federal Communica-
tions Commission today said street
fighting has broken out in the towns
Of Rijeka, Trieste and Pola, small
Italian naval base.
Trieste and Pola form the north
ern and southern anchors of the
Axis defense in the Northern Ital-
ian province of Istria. which bor-
ders on Yugoslavia. Rijeka is just
north of Trieste.
The fighting, which is on a front
of IS miles. has smashed the Ger
man and independent Axis forces in
this area. the communique said.
Evening star., 1945-05-01
Zionist Honor Citation
Given Jacob A. Kamerow

Jacob A. Kamerow, life insurance
underwater affiliated with the Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co. of New
York, has been awarded the Cita-
ton of Honor by the Zionist Organ
ization of America for 1944-45, it
was announced today.
Mr.. Kamerow has long been ac-
tive in Jewish charitable and edu-
cational fields in the District. He
Is president of the Washington
Hebrew High School, member of
the Executive Committee of the
Jewish Community Council, an
executive member of the Institute
Evening star., 1945-05-01
Will Visit Lorton

Thirty members of the Women's
Bar Association of the District will
inspect the women's division of the
District penal institutions at Lor-
ton, Va, as guests of Mrs. Blanche
La Du, superintendent, tomorrow
The women lawyers will leave here
at 2:30 pm. and will eat dinner
at the institution.
Evening star., 1945-05-01
Noyes
Continued From First Page J


of this thing bulge forward at di-
vergent angles.
There is sort of mouth, perhaps,
but there also is something which
might be second mouth farther off
to the left and lower down
No Blood, No Bruises.
Some blood, few bruises, would
suggest the humanity of this thing.
There is no blood; there are no
bruises. There is just a grotesque
distortion, as if you had taken tin
can and beat it out of shape with
a hammer.
Look again-look closely. You be-
gin to see. 1t is impossible, but here
is the real horror. Even while you
are wondering whether this can be
Evening star., 1945-05-01

RATION BOOKS NO. and personal
papers, Carolyn White and children. Re-
turn to 1884 N. J. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1945-05-01
bernadotte, Nephew
OF King, Developed
His Talents in j. :.
Ey the Associated Press.

1 N-~S
STOCKHOLM, May Count
Folke Bernadotte, 50-year -old
nephew of King Gustav, is one OF
the few men who has been able to
talk to the top leaders of both sides
in this war and to hear and keep
some of their secrets.
His negotiations as vice chairman
of the Swedish Red Cross have been
directed to the humane effort of ex-
changing incapacitated prisoners of
war and relieving the lot of political
and other internees in Germany.
In that connection he has travelled
many times into Germany. to Brit
ain and even to France to see Gen.
Eisenhower. He has made hazard
GUS flights and been in Berlin dur
ing some of the heaviest raids on
that city while carrying on his work.
Count Bernadotte's integrity has
enabled him to win the confidence
of even such men as Gestapo Chief
Heinrich Himmler.
The Swedish count was especially
praised for his smooth organization
of three prisoners-of-war exchanges
in Goteborg.
The Swedish press said he devel-
oped his organizational talent in
| the United States. where he took
job as an errand boy in a New
York bank and then step by step
familiarized himself with each of
its branches. Later he returned to
New York to direct the Swedish ex-
hibit at the Worlds Fair.
Count Bernadotte is energetic and
charming and is popular among
youth whom he leads as chief of
Swedens Boy Scouts. Count Berna-
dotte married the former Stelle
Manville, daughter of the Amer
lean asbestos magnate, in 1926.
They have two children.
He is the son of Prince Oscar.
who renounced his rights in sue
cession to the Swedish throne after
marrying a commoner.
Count Benadotte's wife is the
daughter of Hiram E. Manville, who
died about year ago. Her father
was brother of Thomas F. Man
vile, sr.. father of the oft-married
Tommy Manyille
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-18

vprasanja pa SO sekundarna in
Sc dajo resiti. s svoje strani van
to polagam ma srce. TO moje
misljenje si delijo tudi mnogi
moji sodelavci. :
"Zgraditi zelimo emo veliko
zvezo juznih Slovanov. v tel
zvezi bodo pravoslavni in katoli-
cani, XII morajo biti trdno pove-
zani z vsemi ostalimi Slovani.
" tel zvezi DO gotovo vec pravo-
slavnih nego katolicanov. To
znaci, da DO tudi vprasanje od-
nosajev med pravoslavno in ka-
tolisko cerkvijo treba spraviti v
sklad veliko idejo zblizanja in
ozjega sodelovanja slovanskih
narodov, XII so v svojis zgodovini
toliko pretrpeli vsled svoje ne
edinosti in kojih trpljenje je do
seglo svoj vrhunec ravno v tel
vojni, XII je bila naperjena "a
unicenje slovanstva. Vidite, to
je mole misljenje! To je osnov-
no."
Po teh besedah Sc je marsal
Tito Sc nekaj casa razgovarjal
z delegacijo. v razgovorih so sc
dotaknili raznovrstnih vpra-
sanj.
SANS.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-18

We in transport, tehniki labora-
torijev in nadzorniki taborisc,
castniki izvidne sluzbe in drugi.
Preko 900 uradnikov "a zu-
nanjo sluzbo je re dovrsilo to
vezbanje. Vsi so morali skozi-
predpisane rutine cepljenja in
vseh predpriprav "a odhod in
SO potem odjadrali - mnogi IL
med njih ma krovu transport
nih ladij "a vojastvo, da Sc pri-
druzijo osebju UNRRA-e on
stran morja.
'Tudi zdaj je pripravljen Sc
znam takih, XII 81 zele dobiti pri-
like delati ma tenn, kar je Sc
ostalo.Za emo samo nalogo UN-
RRA-c -. "a skrb in repatria-
clio ljudi, katere so Nemci pre-
gnali il njihovih domov, je "a
h teNal general Eisenhower,
kratko pred svojim silnim ma
valom preko reke Rajne, da pri-
pravi mic mani kot $50 skupin
delavcev, kar je pomenilo pri-
blizno 4,5OO oseb - delavcev,
izvezbanih "a mir.
Dodatno k tenn novincem "a
UNRRA-o, vezba ia center tu-
di mostvo "a nekatere pomozne
agencije, kot Albanska prosto-
voljna druzba, Ameriski krsean-
ski komitc "a begunce, Sluzba
ameriskih prijateljev, Hadassah,
drl,zba "a bliznji who'd in Med
narodna druzba "a pomoc in
podporo.
Mnogo Sc jih DO prijavilo "a
to vezbanse predno bo UNRRA
koncala svoj posel. Mnogo jih
DO odslo preko morja. Mnogo
drugih bo izvezbanih ma An
glezkem, v Franciji in drugih
centrih vezbanja sirom sveta.
Kajti naloge UNRRA-e so tako
obsirne, da Jim nj primere v
svetovni zgodovini.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-18
VAzNA OBJAVA

\ Oh mojem povratlxu po stiri-letni
sluzbi armadi, kojih dive leti sem
prebil preko morja. sem nasel mno-
90 prememb1 XII so Sc izvrsile "a
6asa mole odsotnosti. Najvaznejse
so bile mojemu podjetju.
h Mas produkt THINEHJEvO
|GRENKo VINO je uzivalo never
jetno popularnost in prodaje SO
nadkriljile VISA priSakovanja. "a kar
gre zahvala nasinn nestetim tisoeem
zadovoljnih odjemalcev.
Neprijetni del vsega tega pa so
bill vedno rastosi stroski izdelova-
MIA. Konfrontiran sem bill dvemi
alternativani. ena. da bi znizal ka-
kovost. ali druga. da bi nekoliko
povisal prodajno ceno in obdrzal
mas visok standard kakovosti.
Jazz sem uverjen, da Sc bodo nasi
odjemalci strinjai z mojo odloeitvi-
10. da obdrzim kakovost in povisam
ceno ma steklenici "a samo Is CEN
tov ali priblizno en- cent "a vsako
dozo.
Moi dragi pokojni oSe Joseph
Triner ST.. iznajditelj TRINERJE-
VEGA GRENKEGA VIVA. in JAZZ
sva vedno trdila. da zelodGno in lah-
ko odvajalno sredstvo. tako kot je
nase, mora vedno vsebovati samo
najboljsa izmed pristnih lekov in
dobrih starih vim.
Jaz Sc zelim zahvaliti tisocerim
nasim odjemalcem "a njih lojalno
podporo in zagotavljam jih. da bo
mas produkt vedno najboljsi ma svo-
jemu polju.
Iskreno,
COL. JOSEPH TRINER
predsednik
Joseph Triner Corporation