davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-08
Fifth And Orange USO
Plans Supper Tonight

The weekly supper for service
couples will be held tonight at the
Fifth and Orange USO club at 5:45
o'clock
All service couples are invited
and reservations must be made at
the club house A small charge will
be made.
Mrs. Angela Telep is chairman
in charge will be made.
Mrs. Angela Telep is chairman
in charge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-08
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Warrant Officer and Mrs. Frank
W. Sears. Jr, announce the birth
of a son. Frank William, 3rd, jan
uarv &c. at St. Joseph's hospital
in Savannah. Mrs. Sears is the
former Ursula Clark of Savannah
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-08
CREAMY TRICK

Butter and sugar will be easier
to cream" if little not milk is
added during the Dreaming pro-
cess.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-08
SALT SURPLUS CURED

If you put too much salt in the
soup, CRATE a raw potato and add
it to the soup to neutralize the
flavor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-08
ONES A MF,r

one-dish meals like
essseroles with a 1 ssisd '' s,, y
Ser' are easy to prepare al. and d.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-08

One of Germany's super high
ways roughly parallels the course
of the Oder River.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-08
PICKLE STJ.prn

Try adding diced a 'O
s stu a3s5 meat Iosves a g5sA, L.. b
ole dishes for an added siU q Casa
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-08

The city of Breslau dates back
nearly 1000 years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-17

1907 HelpS-B;rv 1895 MnreI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-13
BRIGHT NEW
FRONT PAGE

Well, l was glancing over sam
pie pages OF the front pages of
newspapers all over the country
and saw that our new Typography
for The Citizen viii closely APP
proximate the front pages of the
better newspapers of the coun-
tryy especially the New York
Herald Tnbune. 1.-The present
large heads you see in the ears
of The Citizen is Cheltenham Bold
Condensed. The regular two line
and three line single column
heads which are scattered all
over the front page is ordinary
Cheltenham "a point condensed.
Well, Bodoni type will soon rule
The Citizens heads. We will
have Bodoni for all the one col
umn heads in both "a and 30 point
and in both capitals and lower
case. There will also be a beau
tiful II point Bodoni for smaller
articles. The body type will re-
main as it is in the classic Mem
phis Bold and the 8 point Excel
sior light. An addition for job
work and newspaper work is the
10 point Memphis Medium and
Italic which is very distinctive
The Society heads will also
be changed. The Chelten-
ham will also be available for
other uses and for large type
there will be So point Pabst Ex-
ira Bold Condensed and SO point
Metroblack, both clear and black.
The new Blue Streak linotype has
arrived at The Citizen and will
be installed within a few weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-13
MUST HAVE ORDINANCE

My old philosophy professor
used to say that after "a aperson
is thoroughly educated" on a
point it is usually quite necessary
to then proceed to stress the
point seven or eight times after
that to be sure he has it, so
slow is knowledge. His though
comes to my mind following City
Commissioner Sweeting's quota
tons on the parking meters. AL
though The Citizen carried two
stories previously stating that the
proceeds of the meters would be
used to pay for the meters, still
some percentage of the population
thought the city would have to
pay S11, 900 outright for them. 'Su-
gar" ,SWeeting has been handling
this matter since its inception but
what viii be necessary, Sugar,
is that an ordinance be passed by
City Commission, because accord
ing to- the city charter any ex-
penditufe over $500 must be leg
alized7b by city Ordinance. Sweet
ing is all ready right now to get
going on this project but the ordi-
nance must be- passed first.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-13
CAPT. GOLDMAN
AGAINST MERGER

In a recent address here, Capt
r. B. Goldman, industrial mana
ger, MOB, and veteran of Pacific
action at Wake, Marcus, Tarawa
and Okinawa, urged the people of
this area to awaken to the dangers
of the bill now before the Senate
Military Affairs Committee which
provides for a merger of the arm
ed forces.
Declaring that one of the re
suits of Pearl HarbOr was a test
Of our organization of national
instruments of defense, Capt.
Goldman continued: This coun-
try fought and won a war under
one system Of organization. The
Axis fought and lost the same
war under a different system, a
system consisting of separate
army, navy and air force, ard
in Germany under a single com
mand. England, with her tri-
partite defense organization, al
most lost the war Now the
Army is asking the military af-
fairs committee of the Senate to
railroad this so-called merger of
our armed forces into the same
sort of organization that Eng
land and the Axis used to lead
them to, in England's case, nearly
complete defeat, and in the Axis
case, to complete humiliation.
Deploring the fact that the Sen
ate Naval Affairs Committee has
not been given an opportunity to
review the merger bill before it
is reported out, Capt. Goldman
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-13
CORAL ROCKETS
BY L. P. ARTMAN, JR.

coming more confident of them
selves and obtaining more re-
spect. Under Eisner's guidance
they are told they are to be of
the best and they are coming
around fine. Some of the men
are excellent policemen and there
is a lot of courage in the depart
ment. That talk you heard about
some of the police not wishing to
stay on duty all night and then
having to get up to spend all
morning from $50 on in city court
has all been dissolved with APP
propriate action taken. For some
few days there were no cases in
city court in the mornings, but
now a police officer may desig-
nate that his arrest case may
come up either at the $50 or 2::30
session, thus not mountaineering
him in his necessary eight hours
of sleep.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-13
THE WEATHER
FORECAST

Key West and vicinity: Partly
cloudy with seasonable temper
atures this afternoon, tonight
and Friday; gentle to moderate
southeasterly winds.
Florida: Considerable cloudi-
ness with occasional light rain
and warmer in north portion,
partly cloudy and continued
mild in south portion today;
partly cloudy and continued
mild tonight and Friday.
Jacksonville through Florida
Straits: Gentle to moderate east
to southeast winds today, to-
night and Friday, partly cloudy
weather
East Gulf: Gentle to moderate
southerly to easterly winds to-
day tonight and Friday; partly
cloudy weather, except scatter
ed showers in extreme north
portion today.
Jacksonville to Apalachicola:
No small craft or storm warn
ingS have been issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-13
COMMISSION
GOVERNING BODY

The government is to be known
as the Commission Manager
Plan with the commission to be
composed of five members which
shall constitute the governing
body with power to PASS ORDI-
NANCES, ADOPT REGULA-
TONS AND APPOINT A CHIEF
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER TO
BE KNOWN AS THE CITY MAN
AGER. The boundaries of the
city shall include the entire is
land of Key West, all territories
separated from the island byyar-
tificial canals sor natural ,ci1anne els
or waterways. Stock Island is
included in the City of Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-13
EAMER-BUSINESSMAN
PAGE

One of the most interesting
talks l have, had. was with Mr.
Page, six foot three owner of the
Key West Transit Company, and
who lives in Gastonia,S North
Carolina, where he operated a
number of mills and mines. Mr..
Page has never lost a centoih
any business" He is a hard
headed, cold iron, businessman
and yet he is head-over-heels in
love with Key West. He can see
the future of the island and only
wishes he had more time to de-
vote to its advancement. AS 1
talked to him l thought of the
poetry of Flagler, Merrick and
Fisher of Florida and Miami and
how their dreams came true in
Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-13
TRUCK CHECK
ORDINANCE

,, 1t is the same way with the
Humane Society, for which $500
has beer provided in the city's
budget---The Society is waiting
for a-check from the city for that
amount TO buy car to round up
stray animals, but this amount,
too, must be passed by city ordi-
nance before payment is allow
ed. If the commission holds this
as an emergency measure the
ordinance can be drawn up and
signed at the next commission
meeting next week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-13
URGE SUCCESS
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One1
pier New Year for the helpless.
Since the task is urgent, let's
get ready now to undertake it.
All that is asked is whatever
used clothing, shoes and bedding
we can spare.
According to Mr.. Kaiser's
letter to me each contributor
will be invited to enclose in the
garments goodwill letter to
the unknown recipient. l think
it Is wonderful idea to have
this expression of international
friendship"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-13
WATSON INFORMS

There has been some talk
among the cOlored folk that Kel-
ley Watson, one of the baggage
agents at the bus station, was re-
sponsible for having the colored
man Russell Sands arrested and
because of this Watson has been
losing baggage business from col
ored folks. Well, Watson wishes
it said very -emphatically that he
did not call police in the case. The
case is due for city investigation
shortly. ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-13
KEY WEST
OF THE FUTURE

Mr.. Page drew me a picture of
Key West as all would wish it to
be, with quaint architecture the
abiding feature, the architecture
which has made Bermuda, 1000
miles out in the Atlantic ocean,
and Nassau, $50 miles out in the
Atlantic meccaS for tourists and
honeymooners from all over the
country. He is heartily for the
beach, heartily for our cupOlas
and widows walks, our pictures
que waterfront which should
have better docks and fish struc-
lures, our charter boat fleet which
should have a regular municipal
pier, fishing pier stuck out in
the Atlantic ocean for bridge fish
ermen, the wonderful weather
and skies of Key West, the friend
ly people, the Navy life here. All
this is fine but all should be mod
ernRed and cleaned up and paint
ed up, he says. In other words,
a clean, color enlargement of the
present city. But ne says that
there is some evidence that there
is a drift toward a honky- tonk
town. This should be guided
carefully, he said. You cannot
MAKE people build IN Key Vests
oldstyle but if you do so yourself
why people around you win fol-
low up with the same. He quot
ed Martello Towers in the Casa
Marina area.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-13
FERN CHAPTER TO
MEET FRIDAY NIGHT

There VIII be a regular meet
ing Of Fern Chapter. No. q. Or
der of the Eastern Star, Friday
evening, December Il, at 800
o'clock, AT the corner of Eaton
and Simonton streets.
An election of officers viii be
held.
Following the meeting, there
will be a social hour and refresh
ments. All members and visitors
are urged TO be present and TO
bring OF send their aprons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-13
GERALD F. KNOWLES
GETS ARMY RELEASE

FORT MCPHERSON, Ga, Dec.
13.-Gerald F. Knowles of 1112
Eaton street, Key West, Fla, has
been given an honorable discharge
from the United States Army.
He has been in the service for
80 months, eleven of which he
spent overseas.
He was awarded the combat
infantry badge, purple heart and
good conduct medal, besides 9TH
er awards given him for his out
standing activities in connection
with his Army service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-13
CHARTER BRIEFS

Well, in the Introductory chap
ter of the charter, provision is
made for the old municipal gov
eminent existing under the name
of City Of Key West to be abol-
ished. The new municipality
shall secure title, rights and own
ership of property, uncollected
taxes, dues and claims held by
the old city and obligation or
contract, including bonds hereto
fore issued, shall be impaired or
vOIded and all officers now hold
ing office shall continue to hold
their respective office until their
successors are elected and quail
fled. ALL EXISTING ORDI-
NANCES SHALL CONTINUE IN
EFFECT, unless in conflict with
the Act or until repealed or
amended by the municipality.
The new name is The City of Key
West, Florida. Provision for the
city ito hold real estate, personal
and mixed property; arrange for
burial or cremation of the dead
on city property; erection of wa
terWOrkS and lighting plants, golf
courses and promenades, sewer
age, garbage and refuse and may
sell, lease or dispose of said prop
erty for the benefit of the city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-13

asked Key West citizens 10 write
their representatives and sena-
tors. asking that the aforemen-
toned Senate committee be per
mitted 10 help decide the merger
question
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-13
BE QUIET

Pittsburgh-If you have a cold
don't say words containing the
letters, F. P, T, and S or you will
douse your fellow conversational
with a spray of cold germs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-13
WINNING WAYS

Grundy Center, I0Wz--hE
rooster that ono Grun-n-1s gave
10 relatives came hack hone. re
Gently They sad ne c1=6 So
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-13
AMPLE PUBLICATION

From time to time as we get
space enough in this article we
will publish short summaries of
the new city charter. Tell you
the truth, other than a cursory
run through it at one of the city
commission meetings l hardly
know what is in it, and yet over
and over again legal opinions and
points are made regarding it
which influences just about all
the city's administration.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-13

The first state to levy a regis
tration fee on automobiles was
New York, in 1901.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-13
Relative Humidity
Tomorrow's Tides
TEMPERATURES
Highest

Temperature data for the "a hours
ending 7::30 am.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-13
REPORT

Key West, Fla, Dec. Is, 1945
Observation taken at 1880 am.
Eastern Standard Time
(City Office
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-13
BUT WILL BE MODERN


From what one can see, this
IS all largely true and it is prob
ably safe to say that Key West
will always have its atmosphere
and a great deal of its charming
architecture and color but more
and more YOU will see Key West
become like Saint Augustine,
which is predominantly modern
and Gulf Stream in architecture,
although a large number of the
residents carry out the Southern
and Spanish styles in their homes.
DIS0UIET QUIETED
think there is quite a bit Of
evidence for police officers be-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-13

Subscribe 10 Inc Citizen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-14
WO0HdY0,d. %
byDONRODINsoN

Maybe the answer 10 the Christ
mas shopping problem Is TO organ
ize a Christmas shoppers union.
The purpose of most unions Is 70
prevent a group OF people from be
ing pushed around. taken advan-
tage OF and abused Certainly there
Is no group which needs such pro-
lection more than that large seq
ment OF the American public which
takes part in the annual tussle for
gifts.
During the last four years we
put up with all varieties OF abuse
and even refused to fight back
when a clerk answered our po-
lite queries with, Don't you
know there's a war on7" But now
that peace is hers-and while
practically everybody else is
unionixino-it seems the logical
time for Us 20 apply union tao
tics 10 the Christmas shopping
problem.
Following the general pattern.
the first step would be 10 choose a
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-14

Another union, needed right
away. is a United Automobile
Users union TO picket the pick
cts who are interfering with our
oettinu new automobiles. Then
we should have a United Coal
Burners union which would see
10 il that we have plenty of fuel
during the winter, a Garment
Wearers union which would
prevent sIow-downs in the pro-
duction Of clothes, an American
Federation for Eating Regularly,
which would handle deliveries Of
food and milk IL truck drivers
walked out, and perhaps an
Amalaamated Home Owner
union whose members would re-
fuse 70 employ masons, carpen-
ters, plumbers and electricians
unless their rates are reduced TO
a reasonable figure.
The more | think about this
thing, the more unions appear TO
be needed. Perhaps il would be
simpler just to have one big con-
sumer union which would have the
power 10 settle all problems by
calling a strike OF all of the people
all over the country when anything
happened that anybody didn't like.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-14
NJ bargain counters.

at bargain counters.
4. All adults entering the toy de-
partment shall be supplied with
suits OF armor TO protect them
against darts. beebees. rockets. pop
guns and other torture devices pro
duced for the amusement OF small
size tyrants.
.. Any member who doesn't find
what he is after after three at
tempts shall report TO the griey-
auce committee which will threat
en- the management with a strike
unless the item is obtained before
Christmas.
6. Each store selling Christmas
gifts shall set up a checkoff sys-
tenn whereby it will deduct s. per
week from each clerks wages to
be turned over to the union for any
necessary picketing expenses.
FUEL food
or course We would need a lot
more demands than that If We
wanted to have a worthwhile union.
but those show the general idea.
And such union could be just
start In a widespread movement
upon the part Of the public to
unionize for its own protection on
many fronts.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-14

name. the second step 10 have a
strike. and the third step to define
what we are striking for
a fitting name you must have
one that sounds big and impor-
ta1D might be- Local Number -
Of the Congress OF Federations OF
Organized Christmas Shoppers Of
the Universe. For simplication
We could refer TO II as the CFOCSU.
Then. after a satisfactory period
OF picketing all gift shops and de-
partment stores. We could get to-
gether on a series OF demands.
DEMANDS discounts
In order to keep our demands In
tune with the type OF demands be
ing made by other unions. We
might consider such possibilities
as these.
/. Any union member kept wait
ing for over five minutes shall be
given discounts by the store at the
basic rate OF cents per minute
Time and half shall be paid
for each minute OF waiting exceed
ing one-half hour.
2. Bonus discounts of 10 per cent
shall be given on all purchases
made by members who risk life and
limb by shopping between hours OF
noon and p. IN.
3. All stores shall provide free
medical aid 10 those who receive
bruises. black eyes. broken legs.
competing for merchandise offered
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-18

nasih rojakov, XII SO zaposleni v
Marseljskem depart m n t u
(Francija) v raznih zavezniskih
skladiscih in pri drugih delhi
"a zaveznike, je okrog 5000.
Oni cakajo, da Sc vrnejo v do
movino in cas- bi ze bill, da Jim
zavezniki dajo moznost povrat-
ka ma svoja domaca tia.
II rojaki SO bill najprej vsi
internirani od Italijanov ma Sar-
diniji in grupirani v "specijalne
bataljone''. Pc kapitulaciji TIA
lie je vecina njih napravila
prosnjo "a vstop v Jugoslovan-
sko Narodno-O Osvobodilno vol
sko, toda njih prosnje so bile
odbite. Do meseca marca 1914
so ostali pod Italijansko oblast-
jo, nato so jih prevzeli Ameri-
kanci in jih prepeljali ma bliz-
Mi otok Korziko. Tam so delali
do njih premestitve v blizini
Marselja, kjer nadaljujejo z is
tim zaposlenjem.
Znani dopisnik Prosvete, br.
George Gornik il Bellinghama,
Wash, je obljubil, da bo v tenn
letu daroval $4,000 "a mas rev.
nj narod v starem kraju. Vsota
v dveh obrokih je bila poslana
pomozni akciji WRFASSD, v
New Yorku, in tenn obljuba tu-
di spolnjena, zakar mu v imenu
WRFASSD in naroda v start
domovini, iskrena hvala.
Mirko C. Kuhel, tajnik.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-18

Stegovec, John Reichel, John
Gorjanc, Mike Machek ST., Jos.
Tomazin NIL, Ernest Hafner, tri
osebe po. $500, Stir po $500 in
sedem po $1.0O:
Podruznica st. 81, Indianapo-
lis, Ind, je priredila zabavo,
katere prebitek je namenjen "a
pomozno akcijo $4,000, in SA-
Nsu v podporo pa $4,000. Po-
slal je r.. Medvescek, blagajnik
te podruznice. Minneasotska fe-
deracija drustev, vclanjenih v
Ameriski bratski zvezi, je ma
svoji zadnji seji odobrila il bla-
game znesek $25.OO, katerega
smo prejeli cd br. Lamutha,
tajnika bagajnika federacije.
Pri podruznici st. II v AM
bridge, Pa, je sestra Katarina
Grandovec nabrala vsoto $500
,, cd raznih darovalcev v mani
sih zneskih. Brat L. Zeleznikar,
tajnik podr. st. 81, Joliet, ILL.,,
nam je izroeil poleg clanarine
Sc $1,000 "a pomozno akcijo,
katere je daroval br. Joseph Mi
kolich. Frank in Stefanija Vra-
taric, Luzerne, Pa, sta prispe-
vala $500, postal tajnik podr,
st. SO, brat Baloch. Brat Venc
Palcich, Coraopolis, Pa, je po.
slal $1,000; sam je daroval IS,
a Mary Gorisek il Frederick
towna, Pa, pa $500. Manjse
zneske smo prejeli cd br. Kluna,
tajnika podr. st. 81, Chisholm,
Mimi, in drugih. Vsem daro-
valcem in nabiralcem izrekamo
naso iskreno zahvalo!
Lep primer rodoljuba
"Nova Jugoslavija" z dne e.
junija je priobcila clanek pod
gornjim naslovom, v katerem
Sc poroca o veliki akciji soil.
darnosti nasih Primorcev, XII sc
. nabrali med seboj ogromno vso.
to $3,OOO.OOO frankov "a po.
moe razrusenim krajem v Ju,
goslaviji, 124.0OO frankov "a
nase osvobojene ujetnike '
Franciji in "a nase otroke v Ju'
goslaviji so ky. cokolade, bon
bonov in drugega ziveza. Pr:
nabiranju denarja "a Jugoslo
vanski Rdeci kriz in darila za
jugoslovanske otroke, MISC bill
darovalci samo liz Goriskegs
okraja,. temvec IL cele Primor
ske, Istre, Reke in Trsta. Teh
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-18
18. oktobra, 1916
.Bled : Okrevaisscce
naSih bOrcev ... ,..
(Nadaljevanje S 1. stranD

in kulturne vecere, katere ma
studirajo sami, veasih pa jih
pride razvedrit kaka igralska
ali pevska skupina. Tako SO v
cetrtek, 5. t. m. gojenci Glasbe-
ne akademije il Ljubljane pri-
redili nasim junakom lep kul-
turni vecer. Recitacije, petite,
zlasti pa solospevi so navdusili
borce in jih utrdili v spozna-
nju, da domovina dobro We, ko-
liko dolguje svojim partizanom
in Jim to skusa po svojih mo-
ceh povrniti.
(Povzeto IL "Ljudske Pravice")
Nasa relifna akcija
Cd nasega zadnjega izkaza
darov "a nase trpece ljudstvo v
start domovini, smo prejeli cd
nasih podruznic, nabiralcev IN
darovalcev Sc naslednje vsote
Podruznica st. 48 v Clevelan-
du, Ohio, nam je po svojem agil-
mem tajniku, br. Durnu, poslala
100000 v pomoc bratom in Sc
stram v start domovini. Brat Gi-
alusi, blagajnik podruznice st.
%, st. Louis, Mo, je postal 5000,
katere so prispevali: Theresa
.Speck $4,000, Frank Sajovec
$4,000, Math Speck $1,000, po
$500 pa: Martin Petrovic, VIM.
Moydell, John Zgur, Missouri
Eagle No. 81 in 3rd Zone Air
Raid Warden, in razni posamez-
niki so darovali manjse vsote,
Cd tajnice podr. st. 56, Mil
waukee, Wis, sestre Musich
smo prejeli pretekli mesec
$3.50, a ia mesec pa zopet
$111.O0 in $4,000 pa sANsovi
politicni akciji, kar so prispe-
vail razni zavedni rojaki in ro-
jakinje v tamkajsnji naselbini
Brat Jerry Hafner il N e W
Smyrna Beach, (Samsula)
Fla, je nabral vsoto $164.OO, ka.
tero so darovali: drustvo stew
6O3, SNIP, $4,000, po $1,000:
Jerry Hafner, Mike Prernro in
JOS. Sopotnik ST.; po $500: FIR
Lunar, Frank Lunar NIL, John
Pleterski, John Pleterski NIL, j
M. Walters, G.. E. Hart, Louis