davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-15
SGT. Krichbduna
Home From Arnau

Sgt. Carl Krichbaum has received
his discharge from the Army at
Camp Belvoir, Va, after being in
the service since December /, 1941.
For 81 months he was stationed at
Panama. He is now at the VIM.
Gaiffe home where he formerly re-
sided.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-15
Er-NdUy Man Takes
Teaching Position

1t. Glen Slusser who has. been
placed on the inactive list of the
Navy is visiting at the home of his
parests, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Slusser
of Cherry street. He has accepted
teaching position at Avon Lake,
Ohio, and will take up his duties
there November 26.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-15
RED CROSS PROJECT

The Red Cross has sewing and
knitting supplies for relief projects.
For sewing see Mrs. ]. S. Steiner and
for knitting see Mrs. Paul Studler.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-15
NONE OF INCOMING
COUNCIL WANTS TO
TAKE MAYORS JOB
A < p Store Manager Will Con-
tinue TO Serve as Member
of Council
May0ralty Situation in Flux As
No Successor for Howe Is
in Sight

The tangled web of Bluffton's maS-
orally conjecture for the coming year
resolved itself into a huge question
mark Wednesday after Charles AUX
erman, chosen mayor in surprise
write-in campaign on election day,
announced that he would be unable to
accept the office.
At meeting Tuesday night with
members of the newly elected coun-
Gil who will take office on January /,
Alderman, local A e. p store mana
ger, said that he has decided not to
take office as mayor because the de-
mands of his own business would not
give him time to handle the duties in
cumbent with the job.
In discussion of the complications
resulting from Aukerman's decision,
members of the incoming council as
group asked him to serve for the
next two years as councilman, an
office to which he also was elected
and for which he had been a candi-
date.
Remains On Council
At their request Alderman agreed
to serve on tbs new council, to which
he was elected as second high man.
1t will be his third term as council
man.
As a result of Aukerman's decision,
who will serve as Buttons mayor
next year was a question that went
unanswered and left the town with it's
most perplexing political development
in history.
In the present state of fiux as it
applies to the future of the mayors
office there is no way of determining
who the incumbent may be when the
term Of W A. Howe, present mayor,
expires on December 81.
Mayor Noncomittal
With Alderman declining to accept
the post, Mayor Howe will continue
in office, the law providing that the
incumbent shall continue to hold office
until his successor is elected and
qualified"
In such an event, Howe could de-
eide to continue in office until the
next general municipal election in
1947. However, should he submit his
resignation the president of the new
council would be elevated to fill the
vacancy.
Mayor Howe said Wednesday that
he has no comment to make regard
ing the situation, leaving only conjec-
ture as to what the next development
may be.
Councilmen Don't Want 1t
Further complicating the picture is
the fact that none of the incoming
councilmen have indicated they would
be willing to accept the presidency
of the new council should it entail
succession to the mayors office in
case Mayor Howe decided to resign.
Present uncertainties likely will not
be clarified at an early date, and
pending decision by Mayor Howe
the present political dilema can con-
tinue until January when new muni-
cipal officials will take office.
Political observers point to the sit
uation as one unparalleled in Bluff
ton history, and the first time that the
town could conceivably go into the
new year without knowing who the
mayor will be.
Bradley beam., 1945-08-18
bombepoted weigh but 400 explosive equivalent 10000 of TNT
 would require 10000 BPS

New York (CNS) - The atomic bomb-most deadly explosive ever devised for war-is the result of 9 million years of progress in the fearful art of making arms.
 The history of armaments dates back into prehistoric times when men threw rocks at beasts, through the age when stone axes were used, when arrows were developed and catapults devised to hurl boulders at the foe.
 The famed Greek historian Thu cidides recalls the first use of pois- on gas in comparatively modern times in the battle of Plataea in 428 B. c. Catapults, hurling rocks and flames, antidated gas, however, by many centuries.
 Gunpowder was developed by the Chinese in 1232 and put into prac- tical use by Sir Francis Bacon, the
Bradley beam., 1945-08-18
By Camp Newspaper Service

By Camp Newspaper Service
 The idea behind the atomic bomb-a weapon which may short en the war by months and save many American hves-is not new in theory. Scientists have under stood the principles involved; what they had not worked out was the practical application. How they did it, of course, remains secret, bu. the basic principles are available to anyone who can dope them out.
 An atom is an unimaginably small particle of matter, consisting of a nucleus about which circulate varying numbers of electrons, which are negative electrical charg es. What makes an atom of, say, hydrogen, different from an atom of carbon, is the number and ar engagement of it's electrons. By the same token, the arrangement and course of electrons makes loaf of bread different from the Empire State Building.
 A relatively small amount oe energy is required to keep an atom of hydrogen, the simplest of all types of atoms, together. A huge amount, however, is needed to keep an atom of uranium together. Ura nium, which appears to be the aC- tive agent in the new atomic bomb, is a recently discovered substance with a greater number of and more complicated arrangement of cleo irons than any other element.
 Here is a practical example: Relatively less energy is required to keep wad of absorbent cotton together than to keep steel bar together. Conversely, more energy would be needed to disintegrate the steel than the cotton.
 To extract the power in the ura- nium atom by separating it's parts
Bradley beam., 1945-08-18

Briton, somewhat later. The tor pedo began as an explosive charge as set by the patriots against the sides of British ships in 1777. In 1864 came the torpedo driven by compressed air and a few years earlier, the first iron-sided warship, Ericsson's famed "cheese box on a raft" the Monitor.
 The rocket, outgrowth of the catapult, was used first by the British against a French ship at Boulogne in 1906. The rocket fell into disuse until World War II; when it was redeveloped by the Germans whose VI and VIZ fire laid destruction over England. The American bazooka, the Jap Baka bomb and the airborne rockets ot American and British bombers and fighters are other forms of rocket fire used in this war.
Bradley beam., 1945-08-18
CAP Cadet Thanks Base for
 Visit in Letter to BEAM
August l2, l945

Dear
 concerned making Rhode Island CAP memorable occasion.
 lieutenant said for  blame them wouldn't
  sized descending that with candy shortage most had the that works and with Wuldn hold to match! Other talks by combat chemical warfare the training films TFs day that wondered what 
 Mike Stanton for making WACs for the sofba di
 
 To something about West Gate all right  back of MPs sides Yeow Y! Taking fe and believe of Sincerely yours
Bradley beam., 1945-08-18

was the problem. It was done by striking it with particle without electrical charge called a neutron, which is a component of the atom.
 Now, one atom of uranium, or of any other substance, is unbeliev ably tiny. Billions are required to make up a pinhead. Scientists had to find a way to split tremendous numbers of uranium atoms, which was achieved by chain process wherein the neutron from one atom spots the adjacent atom.
 The destruction of these atoms into their component parts consti- tutes an explosion, nd because of the prodigious amounts of energy involved, the explosion is of far greater violence than any previous explosions in the history of mar.- kind.
 This is perhaps an oversimpli- fled explanation of atomic forces.
 It should be noted, however, that the harnessing of the atom can be used for constructive as we'll as de- structive purposes. We are probab- ly witnessing the beginning of all era in which atomic energy will be used for light, heat and power.
Bradley beam., 1945-08-18

narrowing experience. The world knows her story-the story of one of the most fantastic experiences ever experienced by an American girl. For further details-pick up any newspaper-Life Magazine or wait a couple of months and you'll see her story in movie ver- sion.
 When asked "after furlough- what" Cpl. Hastings promptly re- piled that she'd like to be assigned to Mitchell Field. "This is the best spot in the world to be stationed" she said. She ought to know.
Bradley beam., 1945-08-18
Black Market Hit

Berlin (CNS)-American, Rus sian and British MPs, in their first concerted action, began a drive to eliminate the growing Berlin black market and end the sale of food, cigarets and PIX items to civilians.
Bradley beam., 1945-08-18

Effective August 1, the Hqs. First Air Force is reOrganized under the conventional Air Staff system. Assignments to Air Staff positions are as follows: Al Personnel, Col. Roscoe T.
 Nichols, Jr.
 Az Intelligence, Col. Robert E..
 COndOn.
 A-3 Operations and Training,
 Col. James H. Wallace. A Maintenance and Supply,
 Col. Sawyer E. Wallace. A-5 Plans (Asst. Chief of Staff.
 As, will be announced at later
 date).
 The Special Staff consists of Adjutant General, Air Inspector, Statistical Control, Budget and Fiscal, Communications, Judge Advocate, Surgeon, Provost Mar shal, Chaplain, Finance WAC Staff Director, Public Relations and Air Installations Division (former Engineer Special Staff Section).
Bradley beam., 1945-08-18

Capt. Bert SchWarz, who lived to tell" one of the most narrowing
 and exciting stories to come out of this war, has joined the FAF Hqs. staff as Assistant Combat Intelli- gence Officer. Capt. Schwarz was stationed at Nelson Field in Ma nila at the outbreak of the war. After Manila fell, he re-joined the 27th Bombardment Group and helped form the First Provisional Air Corps Regiment, training Air Corps men in infantry tactics. For 21a months they fought as infan- trymen on the Orion Line and made a final stand on the Alagan River Line. Among the group who missed the last plane off Bataan, he re. turned to the Air Corp Concentra- tion Point at Kilometer 192 and on April @9, when Bataan fell, the American group was herded to- gether to face the grim horrors of the March of Death. His story is told in Golfers (March 3, 10 and IT issues-"We Live to TeIl"O-the story of survival in the prison camps of O'Donnell, Cabanatuan, Davao Penal Colony, Lasang-oe his miraculous escape when the prison ship carrying 75O American prisoners to Japan was torpedoed. 82 Americans escaped-and were finally transported by submarine to New Guinea and later to an Aus tralian hospital. ....
Bradley beam., 1945-08-18

From First Air Force Hqs. tc
 Shangri-La and back to First Air Force brings us up to date on the peregrinations of Cpl. Margaret
 Hastings, the girl of the hour. She along with It. John McCollom and Sgt. Kenneth Decker, were the only survivors of a plane crash in the Hidden Valley of Shangri-La. Their spectacular rescue by glider held the world spellbound for days. Cpl. Hastings visited First Air Force Hqs. August 6 to see all of her old friends in the Air 1nspec tors Office, where she was assigned before she joined the Far Eastern Air Service Command in the Philip pines, Pert and wide-eyed, Cpl. Hastings is now furloughing at her home at Oswego, N. Y., but news paper and magazine reporters and cameramen haven't given her a lot of peace-or time to forget he,
Evening star., 1945-08-23
Director Dieterle
Likes His Residence
BY the Associated p
<SSoCfSVeu Efc'ss

HOLLYWOOD.
Director william Dieterle con-
tinues with his practice Of de-
manding realism in every detail on
his sets. Dieterle considers this
necessary to produce the right
psychological effect on the actors,
and hence more persuasive per-
formance.
His current film is "As. It Was
Before" with Merle Oberon and
Charles Korvin. In the story Merle
wears a beauty spot on her chin and
another on her back. Though the
one on her back is rarely visible to
the camera, spieterle insists it be
there, even II he's shooting closeups
Of Merle's face. A bundle of letters
addressed to Korvin as his screen
character, DR.. Michel Touzac, is
carefully labeled so that each letter
has proper Paris return address,
though the camera never gets close
enough to spot one. A hospital set
was sprayed with anaesthetic
French pastries were brought hot
from Partisan bakery, so that they
would smell right.
Evening star., 1945-08-23
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
unT r vyIJnnn


Make-believerS at york: Alan Ladd
is stubborn young man, especially
when 1t comes to wearing hats. He
refuses to wear topper, even when
the authenticity of a picture is at
stake.
On stage IA at Paramount, we
come upon Director John Farrow
and Ladd in quiet but bitter con-
troversy as to whether the star
should or shouldn't follow the ira
ditions of India by wearing some
headgear for the film, Calcutta.
Ladd does not like hats in private
life and never wears them, but in
this scene he is supposed to be driv-
ing about Calcutta with tn top of his
convertible down. Under these cir
cumStances, Farrow reasons, his
head should be covered to protect
it from the tropical sun. However
Laid is adamant and Farrow is get
ting nowhere 1t all seems very silly.
Its just that I don't like hats
Ladd insists, ''and it seems to me no
matter what country I'm in, should
dress in the manner like"
Il don't care what you think
Farrow says quietly. Nobody could
run around Calcutta without one
and live. We are trying to make this
thing appear reasonable to the GUS
toners who buy tickets to see it,
I wouldn't wear hat there any
more than I do here" Ladd answers
back
N ~
Farrow looks a little disguised
walks off the set and returns a
moment later escorting a tall, i'm
portant-looking fellow who answers
to the name of Maj "Chalky'
Whyte. The major is down on the
payroll as technical adviser for
Calcutta" The two confront Ladd.
How many years were you in
India, major" Kisses Farrow. The
major estimates his residence there
as eight years.
And during that time did you
ever see white man go outdoors
without his hat?" Farrow asks.
The major rubs his chin as he
thinks hack. mo one in his right
mind ever did" he replies.
You see," Farrow says to Ladd,
triumphantly, no one ever goes
without a hat in India unless he's
crazy"
"All right, then, I'm crazy" says
Ladd, smiling. III do the scene
without a hat
It's the silly season in Holly
wood. Peace has come to the world,
but not to the movie sets. Direc-
tors and actors still have their diff
Evening star., 1945-08-23
Cinema'S Small Wars Coon

ferences, and While director may
be right he doesn't always win his
point
On the set of RKO's Men Are
Such Liars" Dick Powell and June
Allyson (Hollywood's merriest real
life romancers) are visitors. They
discover that a window built in
one of the walls on the stage offers
the best view of a scene being played
by Bonita Granville and Morgan
Conway.
They watch several rehearsals of
the scene until Conway remarks.
Dick, please get away from there.
I can't make love to Bonita with
you two leering at me through the
window"
But Powell and Miss Allyson re-
fuse to bulge They move quickly
enough, however, when Director
Lew Landers orders the electricians,
Hit that window with a broad.
If those people are going to be
in the picture. We may as well be
able to recognize them, even if they
do look like peeping Toms
Powell and Miss Allyson retreat
to the adjacent sound stage, where
Dick is starring in "Cornered."
Good riddance," says Landers.
I'D rather have a hundred visit
ing firemen on my set than a couple
of gaping movie stars!"
SpraWling in the sunshine, the
typical rambling stone-and-timber
English country house occupies
nearly the whole of one of War
ner's biggest stages as the chief
locale of the Humphrey Bogart-
Barbara Stanwyck starrer, The
Two Mrs. CAROLS"
The picture is melodramatic
murder mystery, but unlike most of
the Bogart epics, it embodies lit
tie gun-play. Bogart plays an
American artist living in England.
How GO you like this one, Bogie?"
we ask.
The screen tough guy" bares his
teeth in his old gangster style and
replies; "Okay, but I'm always ask
Evening star., 1945-08-23

ing for a cup OF tea in this pic
ture-and that's sure not my dish,
is It'll"
released by the North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1945-08-23

Washington is thing of her brief
past. All this of Joan Faye's future
developed at dinner in her honor
at the Willard night before last, a
dinner inspired by the fact that she
has featured part in Thrill of a
Romance" soon to be released Metro
screen musical.
Joan Faye frankly is crazy about
movies, in the rather typical fashion
of openly hero-worshipping Van
johnson, and going to every picture
that comes within her line of vision.
Her only previous experience in
entertaining was in school plays at
the Strong John Thompson here,
and on the radio. She studied dane
ing, goes in for sports, plays the
piano by ear.
The only classical composer for
whom she has any time is Frederic
Evening star., 1945-08-23
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing


Stage.
National With Father:
$3.50 pm.
Capitol-"Out of This World: II
am, las, 4:30, 7:20 and 10 pm
Stage shows: ITO, $50, $40 and
9:25 pm.
COlumbia-"Wilson 1890 am,
ITO, $50, 6:35 and 9:20 pm.
Earle-"Christmas in Connecti-
cut: 10 am, 1925, 2:45, $40, 7:35
and 10 pm.
HippOdrOme-"Th Silver Fleet:
2:15. 3:45, $40, $40, $40 and $40
pm.
Keith's - Uncle Harry: 11:55
a.m., 1855, 3:55, 5:55, 7:55 and 9:55
pm.
Little-"On Approval: II am,
12:45, 2:30, AIS, 6, 7:50 and $40 pm.
Metropolitan-"G. 1. joe: IL am,
lilo, $40, $40, 7:20 and $50 pm.
Palace "Incendiary Blond: IL ::35
am, 2:05, ABS, 7:05 and $50 pm.
Pix-"The Heart of Paris: 2, ABS,
7:20 and 1905 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts, con-
tinuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1945-08-23

Chopin, who also recently has start
ed having movie career.
Joan Faye expects to be seen on
a lot of celluloid before here f1edg-
ling career ends.
Evening star., 1945-08-23
Ace Film Director Renews
Career, After Army, on Stage
BY JAY CARMODY.

Capt Kanin, from Army,
Rugged
will of the first Hoywoods departees
the Col Stewart constituted
first notice that Its major figures did not want exemption
offered Both into the
both out Of with excellent repuaions
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-24
Matt aretirana radi
zanemarjanja deteta

Ma pritozbo sosedov je polici-
ia obiskala enosobno stanova-
nje ma 2779 E. 70 St., kjer je
nasla konlaj diva meseca in pol
stare dete v silni zanemarjeno-
sti. Oce Dewey Richards, star
46 let, je bill maiden pijan v So
bi, medtem ko je bila matt, sta
"a Is let, ze cd zadnjega pone-
deljka cd donna. Ko je prisla do
NOV, da vidi, ca je prislo k a j
poste, je bila 2 mozem vred are
tirana. Otrok Sc sedaj nahaja v
mestni bolnisnici, kjer pravijo
zdravniki, da je njegovo stanje
resno. Matt Sc je pred policijo il.
govarjala, da je dete pustila '
oskrbi gospodarja, kjer je bila
ma stanovanju, in rekla, da je
MOI velik pijanec in da jo ne.
prestano pretepa.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-24

URADNO ROcILO II
JUGOSLAVIJE O BOJIH
SIROM SLOVENIJE

WASHINGTON, %. marca.
Zvezna komunikacijska komisi-
ia je objavila porocilo jugoslo-
vanskega radija o borbi v Ju-
goslaviji, IL katerega posnema-
mo oni del, XII Sc nanasa ma slo-
venske kraje. Porocilo Sc gla-
81:
Nv Sloveniji je bilo tekom
bojev, XII Sc i1adaljujejo ma Sta
jerskem severno cd sostanja,
ubitih 70 Nemcev. Ma Primor-
skem skusa sovraznik z mocni-
mi silami dobiti nazaj mocne po-
stojanke, katcre je izgubil ma
komunikacijski liniji Gorica-
Tolmin.
"Sovraznik je podvzel izpad
IL Novega mesta, ampak' je bill
vrzen nazaj."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-24
KOMUNISTI RESILI
MNOGO AMERIKANCEV
v OKUPIRANEM KITAJU

WASHINGTON, %. marca.
- Ameriski opazovalni castnik
Raymond p. Ludden, XII Sc ,je
vrnil z 8-mesecnega potovanja
v onem delu Kitajske, XII ga
kontrolirajo komunisti, je danes
porocal, da so kitajski komuni-
sti resili zivljenje mnogih anne
riskih avijatikov, XII so bill pri-
siljeni ma zemljo v severni XII
tajski, XII Sc nahajaS pod japon-
sko okupacijo.
Ludden je izjavil, da kitajski
komunisti, XII Sc morajo brani-
ii ne samo proti Japoncem, tenn
vec tudi proti kitajskim nacijo-
nalistom, katerih vodja je gen.
ciang Kajsek, vrsijo skoro ne
verjetne cine junastva, O kate
rih edino il varnostnih razlo-
gov ne more podrobno poroeati.
Kitajski komunisti so jake
hvalezni Zed. drzavam, ker so
IS svojo kampanjo v Pacifiku
zmanjsali japonski pritisk ma
ME, je izjavil Ludden, ter dosta-
vii, da so porocila, da so kitaj-
ski komunisti pod kontrolo Mo-
skye, neresnicna. Medtem ko sill.
no obcudujejo Rusijo radi ME
mega junastva v borbi proti ma
CHEM, je rekel Ludden, da nj
njih obcudovanje "a Zed. drza.
We mic manjse.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-24
Naciji priprayljajo Ljubljano "a obleganje;
civilisti morajo kopat strelske jarke

WASHINGTON, 81. marca. -
Glasom radijskega p orocila
7 Tanjunga, ki ga je prejela I'VE
z11a komunikacijska komisija il
Jugoslavije, 50 edinice Jugoslo-
vanske vojske ze razpostavljene
v blizini Ljubljane. in da Sc
Nemci v slovehski prestolnici
pripravliajo ma 'szadnji brez'
upni odpor. |"
Celotno prebivalstyo mesta je
'bilo mobiliziTano q kopanje
5strelslih jarkpv in zaklonisc '
.mestu ii okolici pravi porocilo
Mesto II bdanos skrog ii krog !
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-24

zicnimi ovirami in izhod je do
voljen edino nemskiIn oficir-
jem in njihovim sluzabnikom.
ii sluzabniki donasajo zivez v
mesto in ga prodajajo ma crnem
trgu po oderuskih cenah, ker je
zivez skoro izginil.
"Cestna zeleznica je nehala
voziti, ker obstoji pomanjkanje
elektrike. SrednjeSolslxi diiaki
so bill .vsi mobilizirani, med.
tenn ko je poslopje universe pre-.
vzela nacijska organizacija "a
Ivojno delo. !"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-24
Gen. Wilson poroca, da gen. Mihajlovic
mi hotel voditi borbe proti Nemcem

= WASHINGTON, 20. marca. -
Znani casnikar Drew Pearson
poroca, da je feldmarsal Sir
Henry Maitland Wilson, XII Sc
sedaj nahaja v Washingtonu
kot britski clan anglo-ameriske-
ga staba, poprej pa je bill "a
vezniski poveljnik v Sredozem-
lju, te dni prvic odkril, kaksne
neprilike SO imeli' zavezniki z
gen. Drazo hajlovicem. Pear
son tozadevno pise::
Wilson, je odkril, da 50 "a
vezniske sile in Gete marsala Ii
Ia v Jugoslaviji tekom zgodnjih
bojev v Italiji drzale v akciji
so nacijskih divizij.
Wilson je to pot prvic Cd
kril, kaksne tezave je imela Bri-
'tanija . gen. Mihajl jlovicem, des-
nicarskim srbskim voditeljem,
katerega so zavezniki zapustili
in mesto tega podprli levicar-
skega Tita.
'Povedal je, da je Mihaj jloV-
Gu osebno ulkazal, da bombardi-
ra zeleznisko progo med Belgra.
"a ON ia Solunom, da - s tenn
Nemcem onemogoci umik, da
Mihaj jlovic povelja ri hotel Y,
polniti. Nina jloviG je cello sku'
Sal prepreciti resitev zavezni5
kih letalcev, HI 30 bill v Jugo'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-24
NoU grob
GERTRUDE LESLIE

Kot sn1o vceraj porocali, je
umrla' Gertrude Leslie, rojena
BonGa, stara "a let. Bolehala je
emo leto. Rojena je bila v Gle
velandu il je stanovala ma 6OO5
st. Clair Ave. Tukaj zapusca
soproga Leo, sincka Jerome,
starse Jakoba ii Ano Bonca, tri
brate Jacob, Leo ia Daniel, ter
dive sestri Lillian in Jean. Po-
greb Sc bo vrsil Y ponedeljek
oh 8. uri zjutraj i zdkrajsko-
vega pogrebnega zavoda 6O1d
ST. Clair Are, v cerkev Nv. Vii
az il nato na Calvary pokopa-
iiSce.