davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
Report Decline /
In Civilian Gas

NEW YORK. April 6-Residual
heavy" fuel oil and civilian grade
gasoline supplies decreased in the
week ended March 81 while other
finished oil products, including
military gasoline, had small in
creases.
The drain on residual fuel oil
amounted TO 1882 900 barrels and
lowered the total inventory TO Al
745, 900 barrels and 10,400.000 be-
low year ago. A small, unim-
portant increase took place in gas
oil and distllate supplies. the
grade embracing home heating
oils.
Production OF crude oil nation
wide showed virtually no change,
while the industry was processing
l65, 900 barrels of crude daily
than in the week ended March "a.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
Livestock NJ arket

PITTSBURGH. April tINs CATTLE
400 STEADY, Steers. gooo 20 choice slsd
y medium n Eood fi46is common TO
medium Si20l4 heifsrs good TO choice
Sl4 SoaiS medium ~ good. Se SoW1o
common ~ medium 50 SoA12. COWS. good
n choice tlosi2 medium 20 Eood IS 500
. SO esnnsrs snd cutters IS Soas So
bulls good tc choice. Siial4 common 70
medium S7aln
lSlS. 10000 ms flSi0qiSlS. 200
100 lbs tiS.lo@ib 72o-2Sn los a,
ttsfo9is Is. 7SO-30o lbs tlSaiS $.
3oo-3So lbs tiS@lSiS inO-iS0 lbs Of.
Si4sif7S roughs ti4Si4
SHEEP-2Sn steady. choice lambs. sic 50
"a al7.2s medium IN rood. Sls@ls. com
mon lambs Saail.S0 ewes t4Sa so.
wethers. S5eio5O. choice clipped lambs,
t1s2S
CALvES-5o: STEADY: good TO choice.
common SIS SOni so
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
General Foods
Changes Here

William NJ. Robbins, president
General Foods Sales Co. Inc
announces the promotion Of Ed
ward L. johnson. district sales
manager AZ Detroit. TO merchan-
dsing manager in charge Of
Gaines Dog Food products with
headquarters in New York.
Succeeding johnson as district
sales manager in Detroit is Harold
J. Colclough who previously was
district sales ager in the
| Omaha. Neha district. Colciough
spent most Of his is years service
with General Foods in various
supervisory capacities in the Gin
cinnati and Chicago districts be-
fore becoming sales manager at
| Omaha.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
CHANGE ALLEYS

change -in-the Metropolitan
Classic League schedule. today,
announced by SecretAry Jack
Gardner, calls for the transfer Of
the windup matches OF April 10
TO Fort Boulevard Recreation
instead of Crest Lanes.
Wilson retained first place last
night at Centennial, but lost one
game OF It's lead as Palmer Park
collected three from Roberts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
Navy YtoCompete
In AAU Swim

NEW YORK. April s (UP)-
After having withdrawn in ac-
cordance with the new navy de-
partment policy TO dissolve all
star athletic combines, the Balm
bridge, Md, naval swimming team
advised National A. A. U. officials
today that the squad was en- route
TO New York and would compete
in the 60th annual championship
meet opening this afternoon.
No reason for the change was
given, but il was believed that
Bainbridge was given special per-
mission 10 compete because it had
entered the event before the new
navy policy was announced.
An eight or nine-man squad.
headed by -t%o-defending cham
pions, is expected 10 win the team
title for Bainbridge The defend
ing titlists are Ensign Adolph
Kiefer in the backstroke and Joe
Verdeur in the breaststroke.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07

II Frank Szymanski, Notre
Dame center. isn't snatched by
another club before the Lions get
their chance. he will become De-
troitis property in the National
Football League draft at New
York today
The Lions are out 10 strengthen
Their team with lInemen. SZyman-
ski. who attended Detroit North
eastern High School, is No. l on
their list.
Other lncmen upon whom
Coach Dorais has his eye include
end Jack Dugger and center
Gordon Appleby, both Of Ohio
State. and Milo Lazetich, Michi-
gan tackle.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
I Fives Battle
For Sd Place

With r e. r and Stroh due 10
finish one. two interest in the
Greater Detroit All-Star bowling
race shifts 10 the battle for third
position with nine games left.
Seven clubs still have a chance
and two OF these. Harry Suffrin
and Mineralltcs. are matched to-
night al Olympic Recreation.
Pepsf-Ggfa- and iii may drop
from the list when they lace File
and K g. r. respectively.
PIE vs. repsi-Cois alleys Ia Detroit
Cstkst Va Sifuh 81 Olympic - STANDARD
50 Harry suffrin MInsfAiItsF 20
EfAe'ke IS Chene-Tronhly. 9-io I'll "
LAB. il-I2 DslnI~tld Ira wilson.
1919 Jerry Mccarthy ys PsriScissn. 1915.
Matchet a. IS .
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
New Engine Mount

A new engine mount has been
devised by Goodyear for the
B-29 Superfortresses, which will
save rs pounds OF rubber on
each plane. Each OF the B-29
engines require six mounts.
Considering the ratio Of dead
weight 10 total weight-carrying
capacity. the new mounts are
said N add about l0s pounds 10
each Superfort's bomb and fuel
carrying capacity. II features a
cylindrical cushion Of rubber
which operates in conjunction
with self-lubricated ball Joint.
The combination controls vibra-
tory forces in all directions. as
suring better aiming OF guns
and bombsights.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
Play -Four Cage Games

Four remaining first rou d
games are-seheduled tonight IN
the Highland Park Class "A in
vitational cage meet AZ Hackett
Field House. GM Truck defeated
Detroit Deaf, 59-45; Fromm' s
whipped koSzuiszko Recreation,
II -2t, MItChell's downed GontiR-
entail. 1916, and Detroit Police
whipped Oldbru. SPAS. last night
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
Auto
Graphs
Nelson Gets Q. K.
Of Auto Industry
BY sILER FREEMAN

High officials Of the automo-
tive companies today hailed the
appointment OF Henry p. Nell
son 10 head the War Production
Board group which will co-ordi-
nate the transition plans TO
put the car builders back in
regular business.
The reason for their delight
is that Nelson is primarily a
production man. He was man.
ager OF schedules and produc-
ton for the l9 plants Of the
international Harvester Co. be-
fore taking a 81 a Year job with
WPB. Thus his background is
excellent for the job 10 be done
here.
While doing the work of co.
ordinator here, Nelson will re-
tain his post as director Of
WPB's aircraft division.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
Rookie InfieIder
To Aid Indians

LAFAYETTE. Ind. April 6
CUP) The infield problems Of the
Cleveland Indians were reduced Al
least temporarily today when
Eddie Wheeler. up from San Diego
Of the Coast League. arrived and
said ne would play until his draft
board calls hlm for induction.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
Army Shifts Here

1t. Col. John A. Thompson.
former senior army air forces
plant representative for Chrys-
Ter. has been transferred 10 Will
low Run. He replaces 1t. Col.
Paul w. Huston. who has heen
given an undiscioSed overseas
assignment.
Al the same time. Mai Sher-
wood NJ. Sheldon will take Col.
fhompsons post AT The Chrys-
Ter plants throughout the city.
Mai. Sheldon has been assigned
to the DeSoto Warren plant as
representative Of the AAF since
lQAO
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07

NHE-33ot Mteh'ssa, corner 22d
open s;iS. Randolph scott. Gene
Tietnsy. Bel. Starr" TeChnic0inf. Al,o
". BsndR. Susan Harvard. "hsiry Ace"
DAvlS0N-HOs &. osv''On 10 s-os7'
open D. I ". Iomedies:
Serial Douhls Horror SHOW. The Mad
.-.---- hensitt. - - Anr--rh, s,tsos's' +"
hIwA-s34o Grstiot. al Iroason Pt 2sss
INV" Open S:3e. Come Before and
Save MONEY. Joyc. Reynolds. "jsnie."
The ciimsI." With sussnna Fosier.
DFkRR0RN-mich. .rsIssrsph ot $3.50
ssS"sS"N N-flB-e-e -e-ps-A- t----tr-u.
RAN. Mstlene Dietrich. "hsnpos0." Paul
kellx-- -X-G14y, aGfiaIisy.s- Miiiisas-, :,
hfI .TNT-Maek ct Holesmb Pt ii.i =
s@s'"@s Up@n si5. pArk Free. Turban
Bsy, susanna Fostei. "Bo~efy 10 Broad.
way" sunday Dinner ior a soldier"
De luY6-sass ks'eh.s.I fark Free
" NS"@ open $50 lack Oskie. Maria
MooteS, "Be~ery to Broadway" IN the
Mssntims. osriins." Frank Lsiimor,
neYTTR-At Buf,insams TO s.oiss
Ss"'s" Open 6.45. Latest News. Irene
Dunno. Charles Hoysr. "TogsthS Again"
Abbort A tnsarilc. Lost in Hnsm."
nlY-wsst vsrrof Highway near Hubbard
~" Open 6:i5 virgins Bruce. Tito
CuiEar in Brazil" Plus House Of
Frantsnsts,n." S'h Lon Chane,.
hflY-tivsrnois at Dawson NO 5000
Anne shirley, Mar From Frises." M
Bee Goes TO Town" Flsisher Tschnicoolr.
DRIVEN teast Edet-is44o harper
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07

is outbidding everybody else
for il In fact. we turned
up the back seat and found a
flapper. That's a pre-Sinatra
swooner!
But. every morning. the
driver has to put a small
load of INT in each cylinder
to get the motor loosened up.
We put Ethyl in il and the
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07

By BOB HOPE

WELL joined
W gasoline
explained
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07

ratified blocks Ethyl
o
owl car
friendly
Evening star., 1945-08-15

....~-.
Post script., 1945-05-18
WACs BY Is exile I2coff

F.! WINS ~ ~ C>/E//E FEC C<
It's known fact thet nan is "Fin-
shed Fighter" --no ne tier where the bs t.
ties ere fought. W onGn assisted as best
she could where VIC rs we're concerned.
NACs, now, ere vital part Of the Ar
my .Thousa nds Of women hf We chosen to work
side by side with men since the vACs have
been eccepted in the forces.
,cs this World Var II clos es ,Anerica
will sey, "L6y down your nj il ry cttire
young women and 60 bc OK to tdke up where
you left off ct home !" They will go! Go
from the 239 jobs they've filled from the
forces Of, the Army air, Ground, End Ser
vice. It has been { plec sure to work wi
th mn 'irHa. vcriety Of duties, However,
every, moment tc sn!t been ho hoppiness Bitter.
--sed cnd cruel things h We hc ppened the t
she' IL never forget.
Women oin the corps Ior three res ons
Pc triOtism, cdventure crId curl osity. The
res S on Doesn't { tier or skcken the fight
Of this bdttle Of freedom. It's. es if
" there is en invisible gun on their shou1-
ders. AS tire clouds Of ucr clec rs and re-!
turning ~veterc MS Gene home, the peri Cd
Of service cen not and Will not, be for+
gotten. This lh S been { WY Of pying {
debt to de1ocrc cy,:, cn express sion Of PIT
riotism shown by coure ge deaonst ted in
service and Sc crifice.
Eua chuce rleyed kor p;rt in giving
some cf. her women to meet the group" to
cross the ktlc ntic fer service needed in
Engls nd. beginning fron Nov. 2o743 unit
Feb. rs, HACs tqve gone, oversees. :: an
estiza tion Of the Nork- is tknt which gill
Amorico. is proud. HUI chuca is we'll re-
pres ent ed. -
TO you Members Of the Womon's Army
Corps - Sc Lutte you! All forces ;. Of
service icin Il nds in deep grc titnde
Post script., 1945-05-18

t nd with pride in the record Of your
corps Phe principle nd tie Spirit up
on which you built cur Corps gre high
{ nd you hc We rec ched tcs Tie sky. toyfird
it,. Let it ro1c in tl2ft way !!
Post script., 1945-05-18
Events SToce Roosevelt

The month just pissed stree the 6eath
Of Fra nklin D. Roosevelt has been one Of
the .-ost nomentous in modern tines.
Here ere sont Of the historic events; -'
APRIL l3-FI9 rry S Truman tt kes ne ions
helm, chs rting course Of victory and
Il sting pea ce.
+ APRIL 24-It rshr 1 Pets in, surrenders to
fe ce troason cfrrge.
APRIL 25-The United Ne tions confe
opens t San Frs ncisco.
APRIL 27-Benito lussolini executed by
Ite 1ian Iertisans.
APRIL 2e-Gornen peac offer to U. S.
snd Englend rejected.
NAY l-Gerrae MS onnornce death Of Adolf
Hitler.
14Y 2-Russiens rroclo in CT apture OF Ber-
lAY<2 -Germe rs surrender ucondition-
ely in Ita ly, southern Austria.
PAY 4-Geras rs in NetherlG rds, North
rest Germany nd DerHc rk give up.
lAY 5-Gerna MS surrender in est Aus
trio, Pcw rie.' =:
FAY 6-Unccnditi on Cermer surrender
in "little red school ouse" ends Eur
opecn n WET.
~ IAY e-Trums n, Churchill proclein We
Dey,
q. '4Y 9-Air' trshal Goering surronders
to America as.
FAY lO-Portie1 de4obi1ization plans
announced for U. s. troors: trc nsition
tc pee cetimc economy under wny.
-----------=-- 77===- =---===-
nd with pride in the record Of your
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

with still another fluid. And within
this innermost liquid floats the "or-
gan of corti," consisting of the brush
like terminals of the auditory nerve,
each of which picks up particular
fluid wave.
The nerve of hearing converts the
picked up sound vibrations into cleo
trical signals, and sends them up TO
the brain, like telephone line.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

In the deafness of otosclcrosis, the
sounds from outside cannot reach the
nerve of hearing because the oval
window becomes covered with bony
tumors and layers and then becomes
too rigid to function properly.
DR.. Lempert makes a new oval
window, leaving the old obstructed
one of nature strictly alone.
He had observed that bony tumors
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
Opening q New Window" Let's Sound Into
the Inner Eur After Bony Growths
Had Blocked II Out
By GOBIND BEHARI LAL
Noted Science ANALYST

NUttU oChCTTCC hIIdHybt
IN Is leading surgical centers of the
country the miracle of hearing is
y being restored 10 some persons
who literally are "stone deaf"
The cured cases were victims of
otosclerosis, the commonest form of
chronic and non-infectious deafness,
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

which grows worse as times passes.
The decline of hearing, in one or both
ears, is at first gradual. Then, sud
denly the afflicted person is likely to
wake up with complete deafness. The
disease tendency is inheritable.
The treatment is new operation
to relieve deafness that opens win
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06


ture dividing the middle
and the inner ear. 1t
is called fenestration,
after the Latin word
for window - feneStra.
The importance of
the operation is that
many surgeons believe
il may be performed in
90 per cent of cases of
otoSclerosis. This is
one of the worst and
hitherto incurable types
of deafness in which
bony growths in the
oval window of the
middle ear block out
all kinds OF sound.
But, it must be under '
stood clearly that fenes-
tration is not a cure-all /
for all types of loss Of a
hearing, doctors warn.
Discoverer of the new
method, and teacher OF
il to other doctors, is
New York's julius Lem
pert, who has recently
described ii in the Gar
chives Of Otolarynology."
20 The ear, in structure and
ton, resembles the telephone.
three divisions, the outer, the r
and the inner ear, all delicate
ordinated by nature.
Air-borne sounds, collected /
outer ear, are carried TO the ear
which vibrateS with them.
The drum movements are +
on to three interlocked tiny be
the hammer, the anvil and the
Tup-of the middle ear.
The footplate of the stirruI
into and closes the oval windo
the ear, like the lid of a coffee
This window is movable, SC
sound waves are transmitted I'M
inner ear, which is like a closeC
lined with a membrane and
with a fluid.
In this watery substance is
pended a coiled hollow tube,
9 May o, 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

The Eardrum Is Pulled UP TO Cover
the Window and Lid and Fixed
Again So That the Drums Edge
Is Now on the Window.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

Is Now on the window.
do not grow above the natural
capsule, and selected this site for an
artificial, permanent opening.
In the operation, as shown in its
main steps in diagrams on this page,
this surgeon leaves the eardrum un.
touched-in fact, the drum is essen.
tial for success.
He starts with making an opening
through the outer ear canal into the
back of the middle ear, and reaches
the mastoid antrum or cavity. He
exposes the roof of the bony capsule,
and begins drilling at a particular
site he considers the best.
Using a steel dental burr he drills
out an oval window, shaped like
small grain OF rice Then he bur.
nishes the windows rim with a %
karat gold burr. depositing a thin
coat of gold, which prevents bone re-
generation from closing the window.
DR.. Lempert's latest method uses
a lid, "stopple," which fits exactly
into the artificial window. II is made
the cartilage OF the ear lobe,
under air or fluid wave
pressure.
The "stopple" pre-
vents the /regroMth- of
the window edges. and
lit pulsates whE2
sounds strike il. Il
- helping in the tranS
mission of vibrations
I "a into the inner ear.
..SDMk4 The window. with
the lid fitted into its
~ aperture, is covered
with the cardrum
which is pulled up
- little and fixed again
go The drums edge
q NA is now on the new oval
n window. This aids the &C.
49, tivity OF the window and
- protects the inner ear
- from possible infection.
.IhtI The patient feels no
.AyA pain, being kept in a
a. twilight sleep" induced
by drugs. The operation,
- al according TO DR.. Lempert's
- experience with 1000
XxJ cases, is no more risky
EAJ than any other comparable
S surgery.
~ Rarely, otoscleroSis and
~ nerve deafness start TO
~ gether. In such cases, the
operation is useless.
Only if the auditory nerve
is good enough-so that sounds
can be heard through the bones
OF the heads fencStration per
formed by the surgeon
When otosclerosis deafness per.
sists, the nerve Of hearing breaks
down from standing idly in a
chemical pool. The operation not
only cures progressive deafness but,
also, helps prevent nerve deafness.
Among those cured was a woman
whose deafness had been increasing
since she was H. until 10 years later,
now married and a mother, she was
stone deaf in one ear and alres|y
90 deaf in the other 10 disting MI n
any sound.
DR.. Lempert operated on the
worse ear and while still on the table
he woman was amazed TO hear hos.
pital and city noises for The first
-ime since her giTlhood
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-11
SAYS 81 BEST Business
CHANCES IN DIXIE

CHICAGO, Apr. II (ANP)-Ne-
gro soldiers returning from the bat
tie fronts will have a better oppor-
tunity to succeed in small business
in the south than in any other sec
tion of the nation. Howard Lafay-
cite Johnson, former Alabama State
Teachers college coach, who today
owns successful restaurant busi-
mes in Little Rock, maintain that
veterans will find Dixie wide open
field for business after the war.
Writing in the April issue of Ne
gro Digest, Johnson says, lone out
of every two Negro soldiers has in
tentions of going into business when
he returns"
"The Negro soldier, declares
Johnson, "can make a go of it in the
south which in many ways is still
virgin territory as far as Negro
business is concerned. The CT fresh
out of the army should be well-qual-
flied. Besides the good habits
learned in the service, he can get
the help of the army not only in get
ting capital, but also in getting
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-11
UNIVERSITY QUINTET PLAYS
DR.. MELL'5 COMPOSITION

IOWA CITY, Apr. II (ANP)
The faculty quintet Of the State
University of Iowa gave a premier
performance of DR.. H. F. Moll's lat
est composition, which was broad
cast over WSUI. This composition
was written by DR.. Molls, head of
the department Of music at Langs-
ton university.
The composition is for two vio--
Inns, a viola, cello, and clarinet. 1t is
in three movements, conceived
along modern lines. The first two
movements are quite reflective with
subtle harmonic dashes of fast
changing colors as basis for an in
triguing melody. The third move
ment makes it's initial entrance
through a slow brief introduction
of meditative quality which sud-
denly gives way to jubilant lifting.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-11
SIGMA FRAT BOARD Meets,
PLANS FOR SOCIAL ACTION

DETROIT, Apr. II (ANP)-
Plans for vigorous social action and
close integration of graduate chap
ters with existing reputable organi-
cations in their communities were
formulated at the national board
meeting of Phi Beta Sigma frater-
nifty held here.
Dean George w. Parker of the
John H. Terrell Law school, Wash
ington, national president, presided.
In line with it's social action pro-
gram, Sigma pledged $4,000 to aid
in the fight for permanent federal
FEPC and planned for a $4,000
scholarship drive. From present
indications, most of this amount
would go to aid high school gradu-
ates in business and commercial
courses. Officials say this would
strengthen in practical way the
fraternity slogan of bigger and
better Negro business.
It was also decided that local
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-11
NAzIS MURDER CAPTURED
NEGRO SOLDIERS,
REPORT States

WITH u. S. THIRD ARMY,
Apr. II (ANP) A report from
the fifth infantry division which
stated that several Negro members
of an ordnance ammunition COM
pany were murdered by Nazi SIS
troops who captured their position
is under investigation by the third
army. According to the report a
single bullet was found in the head
of each Negro and according to fur
ther rumors two SIS guards forced
another Negro to run through a
field and then shot him.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-11

Sigma chapters would be unofficial
information and service bureas to
returning members now in the
armed forces, of whom there are an
estimated 1900. Advice will be
given on their rights to education,
particularly under the CT Bill of
Rights.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-11

training"
'Three out of every four Negroes
in America live in Dixie" says
Johnson, "and that's where Negro
business is best-jim crow, poll tax,
and an occasional lynching notwith-
standing"
There's gold in Dixie, not in mug
gets or gold bricks or in anything
that foolish, but in training and
common sense, square shooting and
honesty, that's a formula that can
not be beat" maintains Johnson,
who recently made $4,000 in sin
gle year in his Little Rock restau-
rant.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-11

The Iowa Faculty quintet is COM
posed of distinguished artists un-
der the direction of DR.. Philip
Clapp, an outstanding American
composer and director Of the de-
partment of music at the univer-
sity.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-09

/, precul<rsnega sadeza, HI je bila
Klotilda kar nora mani. Oh MI
riA je priSel domov in je eakal
svoje nlade metrese.
| Nekoliko 1apoznila sc. je, -ker
je priSel nien moi "a osem dni.
Vprasala je: "Ali utegnes jutri
4 nam ma dine? Zelo bi te bill
vessel" :
NE, jutri diniram pri sefu.
Kar zakopani smo v politiGne in
finantne posle."
Snela 81 je bila klobuk, sedaj
81 je slacila oplecek, XII jo je pre-
vet stiskal.
Pokazal j je zavitek ma kami-
nu: "Glasiranega kostanja sem
ii prinesel."
Tlesknila je z rokami: ITO je
lepo! Kako 81 ljubezniv."
Vzela je zavitek, pokusila ene-
ga, in je izjavila: "Izvrsten je.
Vem, da ne bonn niti enega pu-
stila."
Nato je pogledala Georgesa s
poltno veselostjo in je pristavi-
Ia: "Torej dajes vsem mojim
pozeljenjem potuho?"
Poeasi je jedla kostanj in po-
gledala vsak hip v zavitek, ali ga
je se kaj notri.
Rekla je: "Cakaj, ii sedi " ma
slanjac in JAZZ tt pocenem med
kolena, pa bonn hrustala svoje
bonbone. To DO tako prijetno."
Nasnellnil Sc je, sedel in jo
wei med svoja razkrecena steg-
ma kakor je drzal malo pref 60
spo Waiterjevo.
Dvignila je glavo proti MENU
in mu je dejala s polnimi ustmi
"Ves, srcek, o tebi Sc mi je sa-
njalo. Sanjalo Sc mi je, da sva
naredila veliko potovanje, JAZZ in
tt, ma kameli. Dive grbi je imela,
in midva sva jahala vsak ma eni
grbi cez puscavo.' S seboj sva
i'm Ella 2 maslom namazanega
kruha v papirju in vina v sickle