davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-18
SPENCER TELLS OF
&c CONTRIBUTION
To U.S.. WAR EFFORT

Some of General Electric COM
pany's many production achieve
ments in the war period were de-
scribed briefly Tuesday by John
Spencer of New York City, who was
guest speaker at the meeting of the
Laurel Rotary club. A former Lau-
rel resident, he has been with the
company in various capacities for
a number of years and at present
is in the New York office of one of
the company's divisions. He ar
rived here during the past week and
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Maude
A. Spencer of 400 Third avenue.
The speaker expressed his pleas
ure at returning to his home town
and meeting many of the friends
he had known since childhood. He
compared the prevailing course of
life here with the hurry and pres
sure experienced by those working
or living in the great city.
The performance of General Elec-
trio in war production is, he said,
of the records of other ma
jor u. S. concerns. Executive and
technical experiences of ~peace-time
turned quickly into the making
of matrials of war, in many in
stances items of great importance
along entirely new lines of inven-
lion. Spencer told about some of
he superior electrical mechanisms
hat had been designed and produc-
I'd in incredibly short time to meet
he changing demands of a global
var.
Although GEES forte is the cleo
field, its scientists have
lelved deeply into others in past
decades and were in position to !
contribute much from their extern
i've knowledge and research.
One piece of equipment described
vas a super-charger developed and
perfected for engines of planes fly
ng at high attitudes. Part of the
experimental work was done on
likes peak in Colorado. The func-
ion is to very quickly gather and
empress thin air in large quanti-
les for the high-speed engines. A
roblem was extraordinary extremes
f temperature in a distance of less !
han two feet.
Russians had developed a rocket
un, but it was too heavy for use
y foot soldiers. To the American
cientists was assigned the job of
it lighter without loss of
Efficiency. The scientists succeeded /,
nd the gun made its bow, as far as
he public was concerned, when I
forces were turned back as
ney threatened Egypt and the Suez
anal. |,
Radar and e%lectronics were other /,
mentioned as having re- I
eived considerable attention, also
lie focusing and firing of guns .
,om the air and on land and sea. :
AS he concluded, Spencer told e
,mething of the plans for the /
lange-over to peace-time produc- /
on, which involves employment, q
mount of wages and hours. Be- b
re quitting the floor he answered Il
.veral questions. Ii
The speaker was introduced by t
A. Johnston on behalf of the pro- n
am committee. v
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-18
Park City Goes Over
In Seventh War Loan

Park City, July 18.-According to
the July 7 final report for the Still
water county Seventh Wan Loan,
sales for Park City were $15,-
608.25. The quota for Park City
was S15,592.0O. The quota for the
county was s184,500.00 with cash
sales amounting to 1925, 482.00
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-17

the service of justice and peace for
all. AS these men and women OF the
fighting forces carry on their strug-
gle against tyranny overseas, they
dream of the homeland in which
equal opportunity for the good life
is open to all.
'It is, therefore, a solemn duty
for us who live and work in the
United States to keep our country
free of prejudice and bigotry so
that when our fighting men return
they may find us living by the free
dom for which the are ready to give
the full measure of devotion"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-17
The CHALLENGE
OF BROTHERHOOD
BY Ruth Taylor

Perhaps there is no better motto
for Brotherhood Week than the
words of our first President, George
Washington:
LET us impart all the blessings
we possess or ask for ourselve to the
whole family of mankind"
This is the theme of our nation.
This has been the cornerstone of the
Republic, wet with blood of count
less thousands who struggled to
found and maintain it a nation.
A gain for one is not gain unless
it is for all. Only as the standards
of life of the many are raised, can
the standard of life of any be main
tanned. Only as all men are free, can
any mans freedom be secure.
The appeal for brotherhood is not
to the majority alone. 1t is to the
many minorities as well-it is their
right and their solemn duty to
share in the task of creating in this
land and all over the world the feel
ing of brotherhood without which
our nation-no nation-no world
can survive.
Brotherhood is not limited to any
one class or any one group. it is uni
versal in it's appeal and in its appli-
cation. None of us are too poor or
too lowly to do our part. All who be-
lieve in the Fatherhood of God must
demonstrate that belief by express
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-17
ing in our own lives the Brother

ing in our own lives the Brother
hood of Man.
We can do that by putting pre-
judice out of our own hearts and
being ready to meet our brother
half way, by working together to
make our nation the America Of
our dreams.
To conclude with the words of
our President, Franklin Delano
Roosevelt, written to welcome the
twelfth anniversary of Brother
hood Week:
"We move forward to victory
one people dedicated to one flag in
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-17
VIRGIN ISLANDERS BACK
p0WELL'S SUFFRAGE BILL

Washington, Feb. II (ANP)-
Rep. Adam Clayton Powell was as
sured that the people of the Virgin
Islands appreciate his efforts to
make it possible for Virgin Island
ers in the house of representatives.
"The people of the Virgin Islands
appreciate your interest as shown
by the introduction of a bill to grant
them the privilege to vote in Presi-
Dental elections and solicit your
continued support on this and other
Virgin Islands matters" read a tel
egram from Omar Brown, chairman
of the Virgin Islands legislative as
sembly, to Powell.
The New York congressman ques-
toned present naturalization laws.
'Not only do l believe that the Vir-
gin Islanders should have the right
to vote as do Puerto Ricans," he
said, "but the whole question of
naturalization should be thoroughly
explored and acted upon by this ses-
sion of congress.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-17
RETURNS HOME

Mrs. Bertha Boyd of 1872 Haw-
thorne street returned Monday
from a visit to Mt. Sterling, Ken
lucky, where she visited her sister
and a new nephew, Walter Boyd
Walker, the third son born to her
sister, Mrs. Paul Walker.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-17
AT THE THEATERS

PALACE, Sat-, "They made me a
Criminal and yellow Rose of
Texas" Sunday, 'The Doughgirls"
and Port of 40 Thieves"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11
STARl!NER JUNEAU
 FLIES IN WITH 19

Tl,a Gses-,oey 5l.IicSu, with Capt. Flahart, Flight Officer Thompson and Stewardess Stevens arrived at the Juneau airport yesterday from Anchorage with the following incom- ing passengers; H. Bertsch, James Wilson, Mrs L. Hopkins, R. Hen deIson, Damon Polk, A. Beethoven, H. Tomlinson, Sen. Fletcher, Mrs. Fletcher, Lt Oakley Miss Orah D. Clark, MT McGlynn, J. T. Borton and Milton Wahl.
 From Cordova: Llewellyn Daniels, MT. Schmidts MT. Thompson, MT. Capt. R. c. Schmitz, Capt. Cone J.. Thompson. Jr., M-Sgt. Melvin Pask- man, and J. c. Molyneaux.
 On the return flight to the vest ward city were the following: How ard Beymer, Mrs. Howard Beymer, A. J. Stern, Ralph Klokkevold, Dor cthy Tyner. F. B Mayer, Fred w. Ysnney, Madge Barr. Helen Jewett, George Vaara, Allen Holly, Dick Hall and Mrs. Leona Hall.
 To Cordova: Dr. L. P. Dawes.
 To Yakataga: O. T. McShane and E. F. Wann
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11
DUCK SCARCITY
 REPORTED HERE
 BY GAME HEADS
0'Connor Declares Caribou Making Comeback in
 Northern Alaska

Alaska Fish and Wildlife Director Frank W. Hynes returned late yes terday from stream survey aboard the NV Brant, today reported that geese in fairly good numbers were sighted during the week-long trip through the northern part of South cast Alaska, but that ducks seemed very scarce.
 Similar reports have been brought hack from the Interior and the Westward by Game Management Supervisor Jack O'Connor, who also returned to his headquarters here this week Supervisor Jack O'Con- ncr attributes the duck scarcity in large part to high water in the in terior of Alaska interfering with testing and to droughts over large part of northwestern Canada.
 Also, MT. O'Connor said, the duck flight north this spring was esti- mated to be 20,00O,0O0 birds short of recent years.
 An improved caribou condition in northern Alaska is reported by MT. O'Connor. Vast herds of the form crly dwindling caribou have been sighted by pilots flying north of the Endioott Range and several speci- mons of larger than normal animals fer that area have been taken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11
E9lDH GHElAS
 NEWS
D. |. w. CLUB MEETING

A large attenG- nee was present .ast evening at the regular monthly meeting of the Douglas Island Wcmen's Club, held at the home 0f Mrs. Marcus Jensen, hostess for the affair During regular business. 12 new members were accepted into the club as follows: Mrs. Boyd Field, Mrs. Helen Parrish, Mrs. Isahell Dotsdn, Mrs. Lyle BoehL Mrs. Edith Futile, Mrs. Dorothy Gray. Mrs. William Seaman, Mrs. Llama Edwards, Mrs. Mary Peters, Mrs. Eva Bell Benton, Mrs. Eloise Allen and Mrs. Evelyn Keys.
 Following the business session, an excellent talk on the tubsrcu- osis situation in Alaska was given by Dr. c. Earle Albrccht, Terri torial Health Officer, which was followed by three selections on the piano by MT and Mrs. Seaman. 4 delicious luncheon was served at ahe clcse cf the entertainment pro- gram by Mrs. Jensen.
 The club also announced plans for a Silver Tea, which will cele- ,rate the thirtieth anniversary of he Douglas Island Women's Club, to be held Nov. 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
 (Playoff Finals)
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The saddest man in town today is Manager Charlie Grimm of the Chicago Cubs, who was completely crushed by the Detroit Tigers world series triumph. When guy like Jolly Cholly," one of baseballs most beloved personalities, forgets to go to the dressing room to con- graduate a winning rival, you know he's sick way down. :. Charley was covering his sorrow with grin in his own clubhouse trying to cheer up his battered Bruins. 5. It was bitter gall for this affable manager, who once before had lost to those same Tigers in the 1895 series and whose 1882 Cubs were belted out of the lot by the New York Yankees. He wanted to win this one more than he wanted anything in his life. It would have been a brilliant climax to thorny mana gerial career.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11
UBERTI SERVICES

Emil Uberti of this city who passed away Oct, 2 in the Swedish Hospital in Seattle. was buried Friday afternoon, Oct. 5. in the Acacia Cemetery in Seattle. Ser vices were held at D. m. at the Home Undertaking parlors. All of Mir Ubertis daughters, his widow and the wife of a son overseas were present at the funeral. Among others who paid their last respects were MT and Mrs. Guy L. Smith and MT and Mrs. Joseph Wchren. former Douglas residents and old time friends.
 Uberti is survived by his widow. Mary; daughters, Mrs Emma Will coxen and Yolanda Montgomery, of Seattle, and Bluette Sanford, of Port Orchard Also son, It. AL bert Uberti, who is in the South Pacific.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11
BRYANT IN FROM
 STREAM SURVEY

The NV Brant, flagship of the Fish and Wildlife Service fleet, put back into port here late yesterday after eight days out on stream sur vey. Salmon spawning waters along the east shore of Chichagof Island and along Admiralty Island were covered.
 Making the survey aboard the Brant were: Frank w. Hynes, F&WL Alaska Director; Clay Scudder, Ju- neau District Fisheries Agent; M J. Furness, F&WL Administrative Off, ficer, and B. F. McDoWell.
 The Brant is to leave again soon for further survey work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11
SERIES ECHOES
THRER'S A HOT TIME

DETROIT, Oct. 1.-The Detroit Tigers, dog-tired but hilarious after dragging down baseballs richest prize by beating the Chicago Cubs in the world series, arrived home just before l a. m. today to find a milling mob of fully 10000 fans band and all-staging an im- promptu celebration in and around Union Station.
 Although the Tigers special train bearing the club home from Chi cago, was more than an hour late the throng that jammed the depot and filled Fort and Third Streets for a block each way continued to swell with pennant-waving, horn footing celebrants even as the players were hustled along police lined aisle to waiting taxicabs.
 Manager Steve ONeill, who
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11
Good News Tor Shotgun Boys Is Given Out

WASHINGTON, Oct. i1-Good news for these shotgun boys.
 The Navy is releasing 100000 rounds of shotgun shells, Rep. Robertson CD-Va) was informed today. This with the 6,o00,000 the Army recently told Robertson were being released will be a real start toward 8 peacetime hunting season, the Virginisn said.
 Navy said the ammunition was being declared surplus as result of examination of stock levels on 12-gauge ammunition used for training purposes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11
FUNERAL SERVICES
 FOR MARTIN H0LST
 WILL BE SATURDAY

Funeral services for Martin Hoist rionscr resident of Juneau who suc- cumtsd to heart attack at the family home here last Sunday at the age of 70, will be held Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
 The Rev. Walter A. Soboleff will conduct the services. ana interment will he in the Pioneers Plot, Ever green Cemetery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11

hasn't had a team in a world series since he caught for the Cleveland Indians championship outfit of 1929, couldn't believe his eyes when he first saw the wall of humanity through which police blazed a trail to the sidewalk
 There's nothing in the world like it." O'Neill marvelled. Now here's a reception. They love us, don't they?"
 Wild cheers arose from the crowd as their heroes came in view O'Neill, Newhouser Greenberg, Richards, York, Trout.
 Players, many of them accom- panied by their wives, grinned waved and yelled with the rest, but were glad to get. out of reach of the jostling crowd
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11
CITY HALL OPEN EVENINGS

A. J. Balog, City Clerk, an- nounces that the City Hall will be open beth afternoons and evenings until next Monday. Oct. IS, for the convenience of taxpayers who wish to remit their 1945 taxes be- fore they become delinquent. There is three per cent discount for payments made before Oct. Is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11
KAkE NATIVE ARRAIGNED ON
 GAME CHARGE

Pete Martin, Rake native arrested by Wildlife Agent J. H. Likins, late yesterday was brought into Juneau and arraigned before U. S. Commis- sioner Felix Gray on a charge of taking, transporting and possessing illegal game. He was released on $200 bond, pending pleading
 The complaint sworn to by Agent Likins on September 28, charges Martin with possession of one male deer, with horns less than the re- quired three inches and two dee deer, at Donkey Bay, Pybus Bay Alaska, on September 24.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11
BOY SCOUTS HOLD MEET

A meeting of the newly organized Douglas Boy Scouts was held last evening in the City Hall. Nineteen Scouts were in attendance, with the following election of commit tees: Rex Herman, Scribe; Larry Pusich, Grub Master; Jimmy Cuth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11
GRID BURNERS

The UCLA Bruins will rely on speed and more speed in their game at Los Angeles Saturday with their big cousins from Berkeley. The Bruins dipped through an hours signal drill yesterday and Coach Bert La Brucherie named the fleetest Bruin of all, Halfback Jack Boyd, as the team captain against California. Boyd, a 10-second flat sprinter, will start at left half, flanked by Cal Rossi, who has been timed in 10.1 for 100 yards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11
JUST NOT THERE

Charlie Grimm called on Hank Borowy to hold off the Bengals, but the task was too tough for the slim rightly. Borowy went out with only one day Of rest to pitch in his third consecutive series game He simply didn't have enough strength left to fool the Tigers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11
TO THE yICTORs

The new champs are to be the guests at a huge victory banquet in Detroit tonight, and then head for Huron, s. D, where they will stage an exhibition game this weekend, and relax with some pheasant shooting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11
SPLASH PARTY

From the northwest comes word that the Pacific Northwest A-AAU will put in a bid for the 1946 National AAU Women's Swimming and Diving Championships. :. If granted, the meet would be held at Seattle. In that event, the Washington Athletic Club would conduct the meet in April
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11
BOOKS REWRITTEN

That the 1945 world series was, to say the least, unusual, is indi- cated by the number of records that were smashed In the course of playing their seven games, the Cubs and Tigers set 21 new rec- ords and tied IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11
CHAMPS ON ICE

Seattle's Ma 1onal Amateur Hockey champions-the Ironmen- started training yesterday. 1. Sixteen players are on tap for the new schedule, but only four are veterans of last seasons champion squad. ?. Manager Frank Dotten is whipping the boys into shape.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11
PROPERTY SALE

MT. and Mrs. II. Lisby have pur- chased two lots in Douglas, the former Greek Orthodox Church property, from L. E. Swift. The Lisbys plan to build a home here in the near future. At present, they
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11
bert, Quartermaster.

bert, Quartermaster.
 Following the election, the eve ming was spent with a drill in memory and knot-tieing. Final ar engagements were made for the first Scout hike, which will be over the coming weekend. Scouts will meet in front of the City Hall at 6 D. m Saturday evening. From there they will go to the Skaters Cabin on Mendenhall, where they will spend the evening and return to their homes in time for church services the next day, Sunday
 Scoutmaster Robert Wagner says good start has been made toward fine Boy Scout organiza- ton of Douglas, in which all the boys are showing a great deal of interest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11

At maturity, some species of bamboo are so tough that knives and whetstones are made from the hard outer flores.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11

have an apartment in the Buck ingham
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11
SEALS EQUALIzE cup SERIES OFF
 HOME PARK WIN
Four-run Fifth Inning Make 0'DouImen Too Hard
 10 Catch

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1i-Back on their home field the San- Fran cisco Seals squared the Pacific Coast League Governors Cup playoff finals at two games apiece by beating the Seattle Rainiers, 6-l, last night.
 The victory gave Frank Seward, No. 2 Seal pitcher, revenge for his defeat at the hands of aging Carl Fischer in the first game of the series. The tall, handsome righthander held the Rainiers to six hits as his teammates were shelling Fischer from the mound.
 Tonight, 3l-game winner Bob Joyce, who gave San Francisco it's first triumph over Seattle last Saturday, will again take the mound, against Farmer Hal Turpin. Seven doubles, five by the Seals and two by the Rainiers, rattled off the outfield fences in last nights free-hitting contest.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
 (Playoff Finals)
 Wednesday game Seattle, l; San Francisco, 6.
 Team Won Lost Seattle ---.---.-....--.....--..--...--.-.-,... San Francisco ............,......2 3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11

Empire want-ads bring results,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11
rIRRMEN MEET TONIGHT

FIAENIEIs WAIK tNN tNII
 An important meeting of the Douglas Volunteer Fire Depart ment will be held at the City Hall this evening at o'clock. All mem bers are requested to be present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11

WHEN it comes to having a perfect w round, there's nothing quite like some glorious Calvert highballs.
 For Calvert is unmistakably the real thing in whiskey. with superb pre-war quality that simply can't be initiated. At Calvert you know, we've blended more
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-04

Marsikateri Slovenec in Slo-
venka nina nobenega svojca v
Ameriki. Ia te obnovitev postne
zveze z Ameriko ne pomeni We
liko. Pricakujejo pa vsaj nekaj
pomoci cd svojih rojakov IL Ze-
dinjenih draw in to pomoc po-
silje War Relief Fund of Ameri-
cans of South Slavic Descent, XII
posluje pod imenom American
Committee for Yugoslav Relief.
Nasa relifna akcija sc bo to-
rel nadaljevala in pricakujemo,
da mas bodo ameriski Slovenci
Sc nadalje tako podpirali, kot v
preteklosti. To je edini nacin, da
prejmejo nekaj nase podpore tu-
di oni, XII nimajo sorodnikov v
Ameriki in XII so morda Sc mai
bolj potrebni nase pomoei.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-04
Zed. drzave baje IL
rOce atOmskO bOmbO
Zdruzzenim nar0d0m

LONDON, 1. septembra. -
Bivsi drzavni tajnik Edward R
Stettinius je. d ane.s odkril, ds
Zed. drzave razmisljajo o pred.
logu, glasom katerega hi Sc il.
delovanje atomskih bomb izro'
clio v roke varnostnega svets
Zdruzenih narodov.
Stettinius, XII je sedaj glavnj
ameriski delegat pri eksekutiv'
mem odboru pripravljalne komi.
size Zdruzenih narodov, je v
razgovoru S easnikarji primal
da Sc kontrola mad atomskim
orozjem utegne prenesti z rok
Zed. drzav in Anglije svetovne
policijske organizacije.
Rekel je, da Sc odlocitev c
tenn vprasanju sedaj proucuje v
eksekutivnih in zakonoda jnih
krogih Wade v Washingtonu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-04
Priporoea letno
Is milijard "a
gradbena della

WASHINGTON, /. septem-
bra. - Maj. gen. Philip B. File
ming, upravitelj "a zvezna
gradbena della, je danes pred
senatnih odsekom izpriceval, da
bodo morale Zed. drzave letno
potrositi Is milijard "a javna
in druga gradbena della, ako Sc
hoce zajamciti polno zaposle-
most v Zed. drzavah.
Gen. Fleming je izjavil, da je
to stevilko podal ma podlagi pro-
racuna, katerega je sestavil
zvezni zakladniski tajnik Vim
son, glasom katerega bodo mo-
rail- narodni dohodki znasati
$50 milijard dolarjev, ako Sc bo
hotelo .zaposliti vse ljudi, XII ze-
LILO delo.
Ma podlagi proracuna, kate
rega je pripravil gen. Fleming,
bodo morale oblasti zveznih,
drzavnih in lokalnih vlad "a no.
vo gradnjo potrositi pet mill
jard; pet milijard "a gradnjo
stanovanjskih his in domov, pet
milijard pa "a tovarne, trgovi-
ne, pisarniska poslopja in po-
dobno.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-04
'rregidOriu.

British general A. E. Percival,
XII je predal Singapore japonske-
mu "tigru" v februarju 1912, je
bill navzoc in je zadovoljno opa-
zoval podpis kapitulacije, XII je
trajala pet minut.
Podpis predaje japonskih sill
ma Filipinskih otokih je bill od-
lozen namenoma, da jo je mogel
sprejeti general Wainwright, XII
je bill vceraj navzoc, ko je ia
ponska kapitulirala ma krovu
bojne ladje Missouri"
Zracno potovanje IL Tokijske-
ga zaliva ma Filipinske otoke je
trajalo tri ure in 35 minut, am
pax Wainwright je izjavil, da je
ma poti dobro spal.
Jamasita je bill svojim
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-04
HIMEN

Jutri, 5. septembra Sc bosta
porocila Miss Mary Laurich,
hcerka splosno poznanih Mr.. in
Mrs. Frank Laurich, XII vodita
sladScicarno ma Holmes Ave., in
Cpl. William Planisek, sin Mr..
in Mrs. Simenc, 799 E. 155 St.
Poroka sc DO vrSila OBJ $50 uri
zjutraj v cerkvi Marie Vnebo-
vzete ma Holmes Ave. Porocna
slavnost sc bo vrsila v krogu
druzine. Novoporocencema ce-
stitamo in zelimo jima vse mai
boljse v zakonskem zivljenju!