davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
SANTA ANITA AESULfS

FIRST KAcE-ss 900. maiden a-year-Olds.
furlongs:
PsSco Babe (StevenSonl $50 so
Psa Gonlalo tPaTiSol 1880
Time l,lS l-S off 4,olis.
Panamint, Rusty Dusty, Pretty Mary, Cres-
SidA. Artillery. Change o. Luck Sneak Lead,
Drum Call and BrAck also ran,
SECOND RACES 900, claiming, 3-yesr-
olds and up. iurlongs:
First Admiral
Atkinson l72o $50 $50
Innnity Sheik tNeyesl il.40 770
Chickie D d. stevenson 1900
Time 1:l2 3-5, off 4:36.
Oradea Queen, Air Warden, My All. Sun
tegrl, Conlcs tchme. Silver Snip. Sovttton
Crsnblue and RAilroader also ran.
THIRD RACES 900. allowances, 3-yesr-
olds and UP, furlonsS
Joby tZufelt) $40 2o6o 1o.5o
K-O-JuStiee tLongden) $50 $50
Mlntelite tBalaSkl) $50
Time i:13 as, OFF 6:i4.
Magnificent Duel, Hickory Knot, Cold Bay.
reddys Flying, Bobber. Foot Free, Variety
SHOW. Fredonyer Pass and Airfleke also ran
FOURTH RACE-s5.ooo the sun Esret
allowances, 2-year-ods. furionEy:
Gala Damion tNeversl 7.lo 40 f20
TieSwt TIsS Pea. Ps,s itpr,sdsn, 2,.s.Tl $40 2soo
Time 1918. off 5.47.
Straight Arm, safe Reward, Colony hoy.
Larks Agent, Fsvorito also ran,
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Shdrkey 10 Referee
Arcadia Mai Bout

Jack Sharkey. former worlds
heavyweight boxing champion now
a wrestling referee, will officiate
the junior heavyweight title bout
between champion Walter Roxy
and tho Masked Marvel at Ar
Cadia, Monday, Jan. Z. it was an
nounced Saturday. Bull Mon
tana will appear in the semifnal
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
THE STATE BEAT:
Spartan Nine
Set for Drills
BY GEORGE MASKIN

Despite the hockey-like wealth
er. Coach John Herman Kobs is
getting set 10 start baseball drills
at Michigan State, Jan. 5.
Pitchers and catchers will be the
first to report for sessions in
Jenison Field House.
The dope around Muskegon is
that Pfc. Pete Dendrino, who
played a lot of tackle at State
in 1914 before entering the
Air Corps, may switch 10 Mich
igan upon his release from SER
vice. During the past grid season,
Dendrine kept in shape by per-
forming for the Training Com
mand Skymasters at Fort Worth,
Texas.
A new 1,400-foot ski slope as
been opened In the Irish Hills,
four miles west OF the US-1l2
and M-50 junction. The hill Is
serviced by a l,000-foot tow
rope which returns skiers TO the
top In a minute. The "1ift"
operates Saturdays and Sum
days only.
An indication of how some Of
the upstate prep teams getting
around: Alpena on Jan. ; will
travel across the Straits and
across the border 10 play at Sault
Ste. Marie, Ont. No such
thing as 25-mile limits for those
teams.
Muskegon Will join the ALI
American girls baseball league
next year. thus giving the state
two representatives in the league
headed by Max Carey former big
Lacquer Grand Rapids was in
The circuit last season.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Ry LEO MACDONELL

Because of stomach aches, Bob Fenimore,
Oklahoma gridiron played only about half of each
scheduled game. He out of hospital to
pair Of ouchdowns against Texas Christian He repeated
that feat against Southern Methodist though he had TO
be docord the bench at intervals for digestive spasms
Yet Fenmore led the nation in offensive operations when
the ground he carried the ball LAP times total of 04S
yards average of 37 yards trip completed
81 Of 81 passes for a total of $50 yards.
That the the Aggies favored beat ST Marys
in the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans New Years Day
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
e-S+abIe Show

ARCADIA, Cal, Dec % CUP)
Movie magnate Louis 3 Mayors
three-horse entry OF Honeymoon.
MoneybagS and Charivar finished
m that order in the S25.O added
California Breeders Championship
Stakes which featured the open
ing day al Santa Anita today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

this time the
goalie did not
have TO serve
time-a team
mate did il for
him. %
That Chabot
was [ h e / a s I
.goalie penalized
at Olympia was
d uly reported
after the To-
on o game.
b Ut I h c cir
cunstanceS of
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
$778 Double

HOLLANDALE, Fla, Dec. 29
GNS)-The parade of long-shot
Daily Doubles at Gulfstream Park
race track was resumed today on
S77S.20 for a So ticket. Reklaw,
S1o.S0 and Felt Hat, $134 so, won
the first two races.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

make an honest dollar, skatec n
around offering the Red Wing
bets that we couldn't score on
Conacher. 1 remember Herbie
Lewis took him up.
We'll, the King was right.
Detroit poured In on Big Char
lie but he kicked out eyery-
thing - made two exceptional
saves - and skated out at tho
end OF two minutes as the hero
Of the night"
BREAK FOR THE HORSE
PLAYERS: Maybe you Can't wait
to try parlaying the card at the
Detroit race track but you'll be
glad TO get break in the middle
OF the summer this year
Racing Commissioner William J.
DoWling assures us that he and
the ORA officials see eye 10 eve
on the matter of at least two or
three weeks between meetings
this year instead of a grind from
late IN May UNI almost October.
Eighty-five to los successive
racing days is too long a stretch
for the players. their bankrolls
and the track employts. too
So plan on that summer vacation
in the north 10 freshen up this
year OF course. If you don't
want a rest you can 90 TO the
trot races in Worthwhile.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
lOEE THE HOOK WITH LEWIS H. WALTER
Goalie's Penalty-Bos Siege
In 81 Recalled by Ex-Wing

THEM WERE DAYS DEPT: $50 goaie Lorne Chabot
lifted his big stick smashed Ebbe Goodfeow Detroit
Red Wings the head
That the incident which IL led being
sent to the Olympia penalty box II the
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

FIFTH RACES 600. allowances, 3-year-
oldS and up. s furlonEs
Gala Damion lNeyeSI 7.l0 40 90
HiFh Resolve (Corbertl 200 $50
Quick Reward Adams 90
Time Il as. off SAT
Jerry Lee Wings Pan Brszen, SIR BIN.
LSrk'I Agent and Favori'0 also ran
SIXTH RACE 1900 S25. 900 added the Cali
iornia Breeders Champion Stakes, 2-year-olds
one mile:
a-Honeymoon tLongden) $50 $50 24o
a-Money aBaES tAdAmBl . $50 40
a-ChsrivAr Bailey 40
Time l3s As OF sol:
Bar willie Reich Agent. War spun. Going
with Me and BinnAcle Bob also ran.
al r. Mayer entry
SEVENTH RACES 600 allowances Class
c, 3-yeaT-ods and W, iurlOntS
Fl Lnbo tZufeit $50 $50 50
Lou-Bre (Permanel 4So 80
Pride OF Hygro iEsvssl so
Time i:lo As. OFF TIA.
colletto. Tripueate. Antelope and Csrless
also ran.
EIGHTH RACES 900. claiming. 3-year-
oldL and Up, Lilo miles.
Ever Roll Bailey 1910 $40 5.l0
Wire Brisr tLonFdenl go 40
Omakau tSkoTonsNl $50
Time 1.46. OF $50.
sir StI'sk, Mist Boncherie Blucbcrry PIE
war Gallant, Cooperative, Triple Bar, Miss
Uso and vsldins Rip also ran
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
PARKERS DECIDE

Highland Park may decide TO
withdraw or remain in the league
at its school boards next meeting
Jan. s. A large group of influen-
tial high school alumni of the
suburb, particularly incensed at
the 25-mile rule. already has Pc
titioned the board for withdrawal,
The new coaches association,
long overdue in the long run will
have a beneficial effect on high
school athletics in the public
schools.
The main purpose of the asso-
citation apparently is 10 arrange,
if possible, an equitable working
schedule. The majority of prep
coaches who make up the organi-
zation are mostly interested in
seeing that coaches who do most
of the work should be paid ac-
iCOrdinglV.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
cuLrsrnEAM REsULrs

rinsr nAcE-,2 900 claiming. s-ysar-cld
h,s.s s,s .P' w.,s6s %i5s and 20 6sS 5SESa $40 &c
BoStown tMundeni 54C
Tsfssy Foot Dcssi,i. Ka.e'a sAvs4, wASa
Cup. Rare Flares, lie Man and Fond Hope.
sEcosD RAcE-s2 900. claiming. s-year,
ssIi H.i @ sEistsi is4.sO $3.50 2s!o
Ebony Edge Campbell $50
Time l:2s As, of l.52l1.
Homer. PersinSge. odomwood, Time Files
fet.'s KID. Bridal Bar. La Reinstte and
THIRD RAGS 900. allowances, 2-yssr
old Miles, furlongS
e.lJi;, ~. ssy'@s psO.I,s, ls1u'o $50 3SSSS 24tSS
PompS Gal Jessopl 400
Time l. II is. OF 2:23.
turSis. Nv star and My shirley also ran.
FOURTH RACE-S2 900 allowances 2
yssr-olds. Miles furongs;
nSs,y nnsy "Igspn TIsslt ,Msrtin, A''' $50 s 80
first Page iMorrisseyl $50
Time SIS Is. of 2:56lg.
Sorowful. French Lure Top Secret, Darby
Dane. cogs. Dot A. Builperin and Jet Plane
,yIrIH EAcE1s22oo. claiming. s-year-
Ask Aunt Ada Watson $50 $40
Sarge tLaytonl $50
Builder Pompagle. llefetchit. Old west
bury. High Boss and Mikwhlts also ran.
SIXTH RACES 900. the FlSEer HAndi
cap. 3-yesr-olds ana up. 8 furlonn;
9uienes Martini $50 aao $40
HydTAnt Jacobs Gao $50
Carmel Town fTruschkal $40
Time 1;l2, off 4:oi
-, Occupy r9h, John g. g Pg5hc Alabama sigma
SEVENTH RACE - 81 500 the city OF
Miami, allowances, 3-year-olds and up
] l-i6 miles
Do-Reirh-Mi Strange $40 $40 $40
Princess r l.. tJeSSopl $50 30
Star WhiE Martin $50
Time l:46 as, off 4,3o
s-AIimuth. s-smoke Puff. Incoming, Above
All and Bengal Boy also
a-Crump Buxton entry.
EIGHTH RACE-S2 600. claiming. 4-year-
olds And up, lis miles
Justice Nap (Ericksonl $50 40 100
HiStfonic tHanford $50 3 20
Record Flight tTruSehka 30
Time 2.34 As. of 5 09i7
FianEe Cadence, Giant star. stand Easy
and Dancing Archie also ran.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

here until Harry Lumley held the
stick of Jackie Hamilton of To-
ronto the other night. However,
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
POLICY CRITICIZED

The Metropolitan Leagues rul.
ing confning competition TO within
25-mile limit has been severely
criticized so often that il has
become a shopworn issue. But un-
less the city's top public school
authorities do an about face, or
are overruled by the board OF
education after pressure from the
outside, the rule will stick, for the
time being, at least.
They contend that the 2o-school
league affords all the competition
and rivalry needed to make a
good league.
While the school officials refuse
10 bulge, there is no doubt that
abolishing the rule would meet
with popular approval. To high
school athletes and prep followers
the glamour of trips to outstate
cities and competition in state
tournaments, so long denied, is
almost irresistible.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Prep Sports Pot
At Boiling Point
BY JAKE BERsoN

What does 1916 hold in store
for high school athletics in De-
troit?
The prep pot is boiling merrily
these days, and fans are par
ticularly interested in the follow
ing controversial subjects:
l-Will the Metropolitan
League abolish its 25-mile limit
and re-enter state competition?
2-Will Highland Park High,
a member for the last 20 years,
Withdraw from the Metropoli-
tan League In the near future?
S-What effect will the newly
formed Detroit Scholastic
Coaches Association have on
the policies of the Metropolitan
League?
4-What will the Catholic
League do about Catholic Cen
trail?
Answers 10 some of these queS-
tons may come soon: others per-
hapS will have 10 wait.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-10
Morning,
MRsPeaM'l5k
By M/SGT. KEN MILLER

Since we were old enough to
read the comic strips without
prompting from our parents, we
have wondered where the artists
got their gags. We have since met
few cartoonists in our travels
around the country and have put
the question to them all. Usually
there was sudden change in the
subject or some evasive answer,
leaving us as much in the dark
as ever.
So, the other day we pulled our
rank on S-Sgt. Paul J. Lauretta,
of Lawrence, Mass, who draws A
comics strip in the Camp Davis
newspaper, Battle Stars. We
still haven't found out where ar
lists get their gags, but we did
get some information about Ser
geant Lauretta.
He has been doing the present
day conception ofCcomic strips for
the last nine years. He started
with a strip for his hometown
newspaper after he was graduated
from High school. Later ne was
staff artist on Superman. Be
sides that he had two comic book
features under his own name,
american Ace" and Rocky
Baird"
Shortly before the war, Sergeant
Lauretta had made arrangements
for syndicated Sunday page
under the title, King Carter. With
the war came the paper shortage
and the page has been postponed
until such a time as newspaper
publishers can get more news
print
Gag strips are new to Sergeant
Lauretta as most his work before
entering the army three years ago
was on adventure comics. But his
Battle Stars strip, "Gooney
Burd'' provides chucle each
week, which speaks for versatility.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-10
Union Advocates Bold
Action On Reconuersiion

CHICAGO, June 9-lP)-The CLIO
United Automobile Workers Execu.
tive Board today asked President
Truman to take action with s'bold-
ness and vigor" on reconversion
problems.
A resolution adopted by the
board said the UAW-CIO had ''for
many weeks endeavored to as
certain what measures were be-
Ing taken by the administration
to meet problems resulting from
war production curtailment follow
ing. defeat Of Germany what is
planned for full employment, for
peacetime use of government-ow
ed plants being abandoned as war
establishments, and for increasing
wages to maintain ''a decent
standard of living in the face of
the loss of continuous and over
time employment"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-10
RIVER WRECKAGE

Army engineers surveyed navi-
gable rivers of the Middle West
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-10
Use OF AUTO GAS
.sTICKERS DROPPED

PALFIGH, June g. Automobile
divers in Eastern North Caroline
~ longer need display gasoline
GA" 81. &C.. or 'T'' ration
4;cl,ers on their windshields, OPA
n;c+rict Director Theodore S
Johnson. announced today.
The use of serially numbered
oo1,nons. plus the endorsement
nth the car license number OF
oacb coupon, eliminates the neces-
ei+,, for further identification of the
ra+jon holder, he said.
"The new rationing allotments,
effective June ii, will not mean
wore gasoline for all ''B' users.
nnIy those 3" ration holders
1,bose essential occupational driv-
mo needs exceeds their present
"B' allotments will be eligible for
4bo new increases" he pointed out.
The amount of increase for eli
chile B card holders, he added,
[riIl vary with their actual occupa-
4ional driving needs; but in no
ease may their total rations ex-
coed the new ceiling of $50 miles
per month.
Other "B' ration holders. sucn
&c home-to-work drivers, who are
Getting what they need. should not
amply for increases, he added, be-
,ause their applications only add
IA tbe workload of volunteer work
ers and must be rejected under
the regulations. Application forms
NAV be obtained from War Price
and Rationing Boards, and should
oe filled out accurately and COM
oeted and mailed to the Ration
Ing Board. along with the appli-
cant's mileage record, Johnson
said.
The present pattern of renewal
neriods will be continued and the
additional rations will be comput-
ed from tables provided by the
OPA. to assure fair treatment of
applicants whose present rations
expire at varying dates after June
II. he added.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-10
AIRMAN INJURED
IN PLANE CRASH

Cicero Craig, Jr, of 215 Char
lotte Ave, Carolina Beach, suffer-
ed decorations of the head which
required nine stitches to close,
when the light airplane he was
flying crashed in the woods be-
tween Roberts store, on the Caro-
lima Beach road, and the Cape
Fear river late Friday afternoon.
Craig was rushed to Whining
ton hospital for treatment and there
it was determined that he suffer-
ed no broken bones in the mishap.
He is still in hospital, but resting
well, reports indicated last night.
Craig had recently purchased
the plane and was flying solo when
he suddenly lost control of it and
it plunged into the woods. What
caused him to lose control, has
not been determined as yet, Chief
of Police Bruce Valentine, of Caro-
lima Beach, said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-10
New Critical Score
For GPs Scheduled

WASHINGTON. June 9-,RHThe
Army said today that the new crit
cal score for discharge of CTS
viii be announced in July. While
iome reduction below the present
Is points will be made, ''it is not
expected to be very great" the
announcement said, adding that it
impossible to forecast what the
critical score will be until after an
analysis has been made Of reports
now being received from the vari-
GUS theaters of operation.
The War department statement
also said that Sin reference to
news dispatches yesterday from
the European theater of operation,
the 100000 soldiers to be return
ed to civilian life in the next IL
months will include those dis
charged for wounds, sickness, age
and other specific reasons, as well
as those released under the point
system. This is the figure for the
entire army and not for the Euro
pean theater alone"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-10

to locate Sunken wrecks contain
ing metals and other materials
salvagable for scrap.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-10
BROWNIE SCOUTS
READY FOR CAMP

Fifty Wilmington Brownie Girl
Scouts, many of whom have had NO
camp experience. will assemble
at the Woodrow Wilson hut at g: Is
Monday morning to begin thei.
first day of camping this year.
The Brownie Scouts, ranging
from seven to ten years of age,
plan to open their day camp sea
son at Greenfield Park with an
impressive flag ceremony, after
which they will engage in a week
of regulation camp activities.
Buses will meet the party Mon.
day morning and transport them
to the camping grounds, where
after being assigned to their units
and councillors, they will be gree
ed by the councillors singing Of
the Girl Scout Hello song. The
children in turn will sing their
response to the Hello song. After
being given general instructions
they will form a large horseshoe
through which the flag bearer and
color guard of four scouts will
march.
The ceremony contains a re-af-
firmation of the Girl Scout pledge
as well as the pledge of allegiance
to the American flag. Upon dis
missal of ranks, the girls will pro-
coed to their units and begin their
camping activities which include
arts and crafts, swimming and
sports.
At shutdown there will be a low
ering of the colors ceremony.
Brownie Scouts are especially
looking forward to the campfire
dedication program on their last
camp day, June Is, at Which time
they will present dramatic skits
and songs.
"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-10

apart, and thought it would be
a good idea," she said.
When they became engaged
two weeks ago, Cooper told
Mrs. Westpatet she would have
TO quit her job. He said he
intended to take care of them
both.
Cooper said he was looking
forward to many happy years
with his new bride. Born Nav
8, 1874, at Buffalo, N. Y, he
has lived alone since 1923,
when his second wife died. His
first wife died in 1868.
Mrs. Westpatet's first hus-
band died in 1941. She has five
grown sons and daughters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-10
1O1~Year-Young Tree Trimmer
Halls Work To Wed Third Time

RACINE, Wis, June 9.-W.H
-Spry, 101-year-old James Au-
gustus Cooper jumped agily
out of a tree today and rushed
to keep his third date with the
minister.
Cooper spent the day as
usual earning his livelihood
trimming trees. But he hur-
ried bit with his work SO he
could be on time for his mar
riage tonight to Mrs. Julia
Westpatet, 62-year-Old widowed
waitress.
Il may be just a little late,
but I'll try to make it on time"
Cooper had warned his bride-t0-
be. give got to trim 16 trees
on the north side of town but
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-10

I'll hurry home and wash up
and try to get there on the
dot"
The couple was to be mar
ried at the brides home. Coop
er, who admits he likes "a lit
tie nip now and then" said the
reception would be held at a.
neighborhoOd tavern.
oops full of the dickens
most of the time," said white
haired, plump, good-natured
Mrs. Westpatet.
She said their romance start
ed when they both realized
they were lonely.
eve knew each other, we
live only couple of blocks
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-10
CROP DAMAGED

LAKELAND, Fla, June 9-W.P)-
Until the current drought is re-
lleved it will be. impossible to es-
innate damage to the citrus crop,
the citrus commission reported to-
day. Commission Manager Robert
&c. Evans denied reports that the
agency had many any appraisals
of production for the 1945-1946 sea-
son, and said it has no intention
of doing so.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-10
FOUND IN CAMP

LONDON, June 9-tP1-The Polish
Telegraph agency said today that
Maj. Henryk Sucharski, who COM
manded the Westerplatte fortress
IN Danzig harbor where the Ger
mans fired the first shots of the
war, has been found in German
camp near Lubbock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-10
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMP
Don't Starve Yourself
UDGA Is Wonderful for Acid
Distress After Eating

DtStICSS HIVVT EdGInS
Too strenuous dieting may lead to starry
ing, which isn't fun. Don't deny your
self your favorite foods because you suf-
fer from stomach or ulcer pains. suffo-
eating gas. indigestion, heartburn, sour
upset stomach caused by excess acid
Try udga Tablets for quick relief. Over
200 million used. Get 25c box of Udga
Tablets from your druggist. First dose
ccnvinces or DOUBLE YOUR MONEY
BACK
SAUNDERS AND DRUG STORES Ev-
EEYWHERE
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-10
STATE HOSPITAL
CHOICE AWAITED

Final action on the selection OF
abandoned Army hospitals at Fort
Fisher or Camp Sutton, near Mon.
| roe, for the housing of senile
mental patients is expected to be
taken on or before the June %
meeting of the State Hospitals
Board in Morganton, it was learn
ed here yesterday. At that time
reports will be presented of the
findings of the committee which
surveyed the two sites.
AT a meeting of the Hospitals
board in Raleigh Friday, Francis
Whltesides of Gastonia said the
buildings at Camp Sutton would be
ideal for housing hundreds of
patients now crowding the state's
four mental hospitals.
Members of the building COM
mittee, who have already inspec-
ted similar buildings at Fort Fish
er, said they will confer immed-
lately with Army authorities about
the two sites. State use of either
of the Army properties would be
only temporary, until building re-
strlctions are lifted to permit e.
larging of the states mental in
situations.
DR.. David Young of Salt Lake
City, Utah, who has been offered
tendentthe post of mental Hygiene
Superintendent for, the States four
hospitals, is lated to either de-
cline or accept the position at the
Morganton meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-10

Most of the meteorites which
strike the earth in the daytime
arrive in the afternoon, while
most of those landing in darkness
arrive before midnight.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-01
lJREDhlIKOVA PO$TA

to v Slovenskem delavsken do
mu na Waterloo Rd.
Da pa ne bo kdo mislil, da dru-
stv'o sestoji il sannih Cerklja-
nov, je razvidno IL odbora, XII
je bill izvoljen. Predsednik je
pristen Cerkljan, podpredsed-
mix Tony Wise, 14702 Pepper
Ave. IL Brezja pri Cerknici, tai
MICA Katerina Pugel, 14713 Syl-
via Ave-, donna il Slovenske BIZ
strice; blagajnicarka Margaret
Rozanc, 1925 Lucknow Ave.
cd Biloxi mad Grahovom, stajer-
sko, zapisnikarca Ursula Brani-
sci, 165O1 Trafalgar Ave-, do
ma IL Zels pri Cerknici, nadzor-
niAi Andy Jerman tudi pristen
Cerkljan, in Louise Skerl, 3514
Radcliffe Rd., donna IL Losnje
pri Novem mestu.
Kdor BE nina vstopnic, maj
Sc obrne ma gori omenjene in
druge clane drustva, da n a m
boste pomagali proslavit to TO-
letnico ustanovitve drustva.
Bratski pozdrav,