davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-30
HELP MEN (cont. !,

@ pDssns BSGo1on e sndfs sb. q.s;
man: permanent position with firm that
sSns Mkfs to aana make and
AUro si5 BODY MAN AND AUTO mechanics
70, work in new, modern service building;
age earnings over SI0O per week for expert
HzsE Moron Co. Nc s"saH ss Wis shsS
AUTO MECHANICS WANTED, thoroughly
experienced. For details see Mr.. Burton.
GAplTSa GH'! Sk. cAR1tLAc ssoo. CO.. 1922 a2nd st.
0psninss for expeTtsnesd men on per per:
81 TSIh xlSS q HR'i' e "
Ss11gg sSass StsaskraS s5s 4sRlg fg's s sHHszE
stsady .saTH Tork rEI goSd SaI hrs. - go
Ss sssS:s
are earning tsp pay: Plenty of work
See Mr Nelson. HILL seFhpH TiBBETs, fGaSes sc:
AbToMoBinh 1a Ss5nHns mfcaANrc-mckee sEs servic,
the best men. Absolute top wages. over.
ssFss kARPf 81 ShSS asnd Dsss snd
AUTo MECHANIC. experienced; top salary,
good working cord.; must have tools. Ap-
ply BARRIERS s Esso SERVICE, 10th and
AUTO AUTO MtEcHa.axN1cs = Exper. mechanics;
permanent work; good salary; clean and
sssfse 'nee 81 dss5 81 sk 5sh tS5
All A1roMoBiIh 5S siITl0S MEcHAN1cs aHs Exeellen.
to
s '0nsSps T0 MoToR n1sR s0utS zfss
AUTO aiS onq MEcHANIos-permanen. "a Is Jobs for
Ss Wonn eohddns wese every
BY sHny Mr. to canns make sF6 HnN hTsakst AP
Y,To me; asII I Il, n St , NV. MI Is4S s;ts, &c.,,
gals cNH yasatt9Rs R .sss STEADY work Phone MIR
eenaens Atfo dSe T9P
HTTo Ia pAR4s 1sts Nan & nS exceptions.
who desires permanent work; pleasant
arss furS par5 fnd aER
NER MOTOR COMPANY. 1851 Florida
AUTO i5 WASHERS and simonizers; must b.
Apply in person 70 Mss Goodman. TER
ave. corner Of Conn and Albemarle st.
BAKER, must have more than 6 years ex-
perience. nondrinkers, Ilease: good hours,
top wages to reliable man. AL. 9510 or
BAKER and bakers helper. NYMANs
PASTRY SHOP, 5413 Georgia ave. NV.
BAKER, all around for nightwork Apply
in person. sHUPPs BAKERY. 5542 Con-
BAKER. exp, references. From am. to
9 .,s;, Am; days Good salary, 1777
BARBER, colored, temperate. for white
BARBER, 759s commission, good working
conditions. Apply Mr. Cortese, main head
quarters barber shop, BOILING FIELD.
after pm. BROWN Derby. $3.50 Conn Conn.
BASES AND BARIroNEs for prominent
CATHOLIC Church choir; soloist or chorus
work. Write choirmaster, Box 55-E, Star
BEAUTf OPEkAIOKs, fun q pars time;
eSnssnsl1Hea a4s sslSn W, .ys HEAps D
BOOKKEEPER, must be experienced in
double entry, for long established local
organ; this position offers unusually rleas-
ant working conditions, together with an
excel. opportunity for advancement. Reply,
stating age, exper., educational qualiflca-
tions and salary expected. Box 15-E, Star.
BO0KKEEPER, young man, experienced
preferred, to take over accounts payable
dept. of large furniture store; permanent
position, good starting salary, bonus and
Tetiremsnt plans. with good opportunity
HOUSE q HERMANN FURNITURE CO.
Evening star., 1946-01-30
Bv Jane CLARK

might as well plan to be in on
things.
Once upon a time you knitted to
make things to keep warm in. To-
days knitting story Is completely
different one. The patterns are di-
rect descendants of the very latest
"put-on-your- back" ideas. The fact
Of the matter is that knitted clothes
hold down a special place Of Their
own. They are individual in that
in no other material can the true
look Of knitting be duplicated. The
only way to achieve embroidery is
to apply thread designs to cloth-sc
in the case Of knitting. The only
way to get those interesting and
often intricate-looking knitted ef-
fects Is to wave your knitting nee
dies through the stitches that turn
out these results.
Evening star., 1946-01-30
Why Grow Old?
By Josephine Lo,oman

While thinking Of New Year reso-
lutions and figure faults, we cannot
omit our front line of defense, the
abdomen! When it weakens and
says, when the muscles lose their
strength and elasticity and fat ac-
cumulates, you have problem not
only in beauty but in healthi
We need the support a strong
abdominal wall gives us and we may
suffer lowered vitality and all kinds
of small disabilities when it be-
comes lax. The intestinal tract
slumps and we are likely to have
constipation and backache. The
pull is downward, sometimes caus-
ing crowding and misplaced internal
organs.
Then, too. we cannot hope tu keep
the appearance of youth or the
beauty of our figure intact if we have
a protruding abdomen. Nothing so
adds to the impression of age or
SO detracts from beauty. It's too
bad that this condition so often
exists when few daily exercises
can so improve a bad situation.
This one is splendid for recondi-
Evening star., 1946-01-30

graphed are equivalent to 27a feet
of clothes line. Another style which
opens wider. but not as high, is
equivalent to 42 feet of line. Both
models fold compactly enough to be
stored in a closet or under a bed,
so are ideal for apartment dwellers
These are now being made of Gov
ernment surplus wood, formerly used
for ammunition crates.
The first step in the making of
these dryers is knocking the crates
apart. From there the lumber is
sent through machines for cutting
to various sizes, lengths and widths.
An automatic resurfacing appara-
tus brings the old, dirty, rough wood
back to new lumber condition. One
of the most interesting contraptions
Evening star., 1946-01-30
Needlin' Knitters

When the time comes that fashion
designers right out of the top draw
er are Haunting hand knits in their
collections for spring-then you
know knits are in-and BIG! "Ah,'
we said to ourselves, when we saw
the beauty Of suits, jumpers, bath
ing suits, ETC., that these designers
are talking up, Now HERE'S tip
Well just relay on to our knittin'
friends! With very little needlin'
those knittin' minded gals can break
forth, come spring, in their very
own handiwork." So, to all Of you
who knit, think about knitting, or
pore over those knitting pattern
books dreaming of the day when
you get around to executing a few
Of those creations-NOW'S the time
to get in line for spring! Knits are
destined to be all the rave and If
the knack of knittin's yours, you
Evening star., 1946-01-30

INDOOR DRYERS aren't new, we
know. and haven't been scarce to
any degree. In fact, at the present
time they are plentiful in quite a
few local stores. Our interest in
these dryers was aroused because of
an invitation to visit the manufac-
turing plant. A plant of this
description being located in Wash
ington was something we didn't
know!
Dryers such as the one photo
Evening star., 1946-01-30
SPECIAL NOTICES,

| WILL. NOT be responsible for any debts
incurred by anyone other than myself
oL1NIoN A. HOLLOWAY, 1858 Blaine st
ne. 30s
VETERANS, enlisted men only. privates
to master sergeants, seamen to chief petty
officers, who have had honorable service in
the U. s. Army, Navy, Marine Corps OF
the. Coast Guard during any period Of war
and who. are interested in GI veterans
organization for enlisted men only, are
7vjted to attend regular meeting to be
held Wednesday, pm, January 80, 1915
WASH. 7t byth5a9 b g Temple 1912 9th St so! Ry
IF REPAIR WORK, left at the old Lafay-
cite Shop at 525 14th st. NV. (now the
Jewel Mart), Is not called for within 80
days same will be disposed Of
GAS WATER HEATERS, 20. 30. 40 gal
automatic; no cash needed small monthly
payments: immediate installation. D A.
STANSBURY, IL 1929.
HOME OWNERS, ATTENTION-Will you
consider selling yours home2 We need 1t
badly; Call MR.. REAvIs, DI. 1881 or
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts s,t tcontraetsd BY any yn one ether than
pl. ne, Wash, d. C. 81
THIS rs TO NOTIFY all creditors that the
grocery store located at 700 2nd st. NV,
known as THE Little Market" is being
sold: Send all claims by Feb. 4. 1946. to
THURM g. SILVER. 908 10th st. NV. MA.
Evening star., 1946-01-30
Readers Clearing House

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and as it is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them.
Betsy Cas,oeH.
Evening star., 1946-01-30

What little girl wouldn't be
thrilled with this dress that's SO
pretty for parties or kindergarten.
Dainty sweet !. rt neck, trim waist
line and full = It make it as sweet
as can be.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1406 is
for sizes 2, 3, 4, S and years. Size
3 requires 1A yards of IS or 80 inch
fabric.
For this pattern send 20 cents, In
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, Post
ONCE Box SO, Station G, New York
10. N. Y.
Evening star., 1946-01-30
(FroD, Mr.. A. NJ. W., Brent
Uood, Md

have been making candy for
more than 40 years in Washington.
A candymaker would not think of
cooking batch for canes lower
than 200, or better still 310. You
should have a heater to make canes
or other high-cooked candies.
Evening star., 1946-01-30
EGG PIE CRUST.

(From Mrs. r. T. G, Washington.
Having used so many of your
ideas, I'd like to contribute a really
good pie crust, one that never fails.
I hope that some of you try it, and
tell the Clearing House about it.
Egg Pie Crust-Three cups -four,
! cup shortening, egg, pinch salt.
Beat the egg in measuring cup,
then add cold water to make one
half cup of liquid, no more. Have
flour and shortening mixed as with
all pie crusts, then add slowly egg
and water mixture, mixing as you
add. Roll and use as with other
crusts.
Evening star., 1946-01-30
STAINS FROM SINK;
PAINTING RUG.
DIPPING MIyTTTREo

fFron, Mrs. P. r. c., Siluer SPRING.
Sometime ago one of the ladies
asked how to remove stains from
her porcelain sink. I've seen no re-
ply. If she will dilute slightly any
of the commercial bleaches one gets
from the grocery stores, pour over
the stains and let stand for a few
minutes, it will make it nice and
white.
Some one also asked about paint
ing grass rug. I painted mine
which was a very close smooth
weave. I diluted or thinned the
paint with turpentine and gave two
coats. 1t was very satisfactory.
Now can some one tell me what
the mixture is that one dips twigs
and branches in to make the lovely
flower arrangements?
Evening star., 1946-01-30

Get your knitting needless select your pattern book
buy yarm-and start clicking Suits s,Ueafers
and dresses for hand knts m be The Thing for spring
There models to suit every one-and directions
easy folosU that the knitting novice can turn
smooth berformance-phoo. Courtesy Emil. pn Son, CO.
Evening star., 1946-01-30
ANSWER TO QUERY.

(From M. L. r.. Washington.)
I would like to offer the sugges-
ton of spreading baking powder on
baby's clothing, caused by dribbled
milk. If this is done Immediately
there will be no sour odor and baby
will not have to be changed until a
more convenient time for mother.
y y
AFGHAN.
From Mrs. S. A. r., Washington. J
Could any of your readers tell me
how to hang an afghan after wash
ing to keep its shape? Should 1t be
blocked, If so, how to do it?
The Star without the Clearing
House would be like food cooked
without salt!
Evening star., 1946-01-30
CHILD'S HAIRCUT.

From Mrs. E. H. A., Wushington.)
I haven't seen any replies to the
mother whose son objects strenu-
ously to getting his hair cut. Per-
haps she would like to consider the
plan carried out by a friend of
my mothers when I was a child.
This mother cut her children's hair
herself at home. Her first child, a
boy was stricken with infantile
paralysis at age 2. Since he was
paralyzed from the waist down, it
was easier for her to cut his hair
herself. With scissors and clippers,
she learned to do an expert job.
When her other two children, boy
and a girl, came along, she cut their
hair, too. AS I lived next door to
this family most of my life, can
testify that these haircuts were as
neat as those of other children, If
not more so. Her three children are
all grown now and none of them
ever visited a barber shop while liv-
ing at home Since my children,
now 5k and years, did not object
Evening star., 1946-01-30
MAKING LIGHT CAKES;
HELPFUL ANSWERS.

From Mrs. G. B., Washington
For Mrs. S. A. NJ, Washington, re-
garding mixing cake in electric mix
er: find that If the baking powder
is left out until just before the bat
ter Is ready for pouring into the
cake pans, it will turn out perfectly
1t seems the beating of the baking
powder with the other ingredients
takes away its rising power. I add
the baking powder by stirring 1t
into the batter with a spoon, just
before pouring into pans.
For Mrs. j. E. H., Arlington: I
have found household ammonia will
remove nail polish from some mate
rials Il tried it on gabardine), with
out removing the color. 1t may be
too late to try it on the jersey, but
it may have tendency to soften
the material for tinting.
For Mrs. E. L. r., Takoma Park.
Md: Snow Pudding-Two table
spoons granulated gelatin. "a cup
cold water, " cup lemon juice, white
of eggs, l pint boiling water, III
cups sugar. Soak gelatin in cold
water five minutes, add boiling wa
ter, sugar and lemon juice, stir un-
til dissolved, strain. When mixture
begins to thicken, beat in stiff1y
beaten egg whites and pour in mold.
Serve with custard sauce made with
the egg yolks.
Evening star., 1946-01-30

(From A. L., AleIandrin)
To Mrs. S. A. MS your baking
powder fresh? I had discouraging
results with several cakes and had
stopped making them altogether un-
til a friend suggested my baking
powder might be stale. The cakes
were light on top but very dry, and
heavy and soggy at the bottom.
Evening star., 1946-01-30
STARCH:
EVAPORATED MILK?

X
STARCH;
EVAPORATED MILK?
From Mrs. C. M. c., Washington. J
May I offer a suggestion concern
ing starch for washing for only 2
people? Try the new prepared liquid
starch. I have had very good luck
with it. Just dilute according to
direction, and no cooking You use
only u to l cup starch depending
on the size of the wash and stiffness
wanted, and if the used starch is
not discolored after you've finished,
pour into clean jar, cover, and
keep until next week to use again.
I've found it economical and a
time saver for small wash, as max
ing starch each week is just too
much trouble.
I want to thank the two ladies
who suggested "dunking" Venetian
blinds in the bathtub. I tried 1t and
mine have never looked so clean
but the Tubing did the trick. ]
might add that mine are wooden,
and if wiped dry quickly there is NO
danger of soaking into the wood.
I, too, would like to know why
evaporated milk cannot be used
for gravy and mashed potatoes. ]
always use it in cooking, and have
never had any complaint about these
two things.
My candy canes we're a flop, too
but I thought it might be due to
being a beginner, until I read the re-
ports of other failures. Wonder
what was wrong2
GAMES?
From Mrs. r. C. P, Washington.
May I ask for help. Can any RICH
reader recommend adult games,
cards or otherwise, for a mixed
crowd of about 8 to IL. So often we
seem to have a few couples in
some complete strangers to each
other-and they don't know the
same games. I'd like one if possible
that I could interest them all in
men and women. 1t needs to be fun
and fairly interesting, but quickly
learned. Preferably something we
could sit down around the dining
room table and enjoy. We do cha
rades and hearts, but even these old
standbys don't always solve the
problem.
Evening star., 1946-01-30
NEVER FAIL BISCUITS.

(Fron, Mrs. H. F. D., Arlington.J
I have forgotten her initials, but
some one wanted never fail biscuit
recipe. I am in sympathy with
you very much because / have been
trying to make biscuits like my
mother did, and still does, for years,
but until ran across this new rec
ipe haven't felt very successful.
Two cups flour, " teaspoon salt,
4 teaspoons baking powder, " tea
spoon cream of tartar, 2 teaspoons
sugar, Y cup shortening, "a cup
milk. Measure sifted flour, then
sift again with other dry ingredients
into mixing bowl. Measure shorten
ing right into bowl. With pastry
blender cut it into dry ingredients
quickly and lightly until mixture
looks like coarse crumbs. Scoop a
deep well in -four mixture and add
milk all at once. Stir gently with
fork until flour is dampened. Stir
vigorously, just until dough follows
fork around bowl. Turn dough out
on lightly Toured board. The
more delicate your touch, the
more feather-light and mouth
melting your biscuits. Now a fast
but gentle kneading-and the dough
grows smooth, light and springy.
Dust trace more flour on hands or
rolling pin and pat or roll to " Inch
thickness. Cut straight down with
out twisting to get those straight,
tall sides. Lift biscuits to un-
creased baking sheet with busted
spatula. You'll have about IA bis
cults. Thoroughly preheat oven to
$50 to ATS or hot. When it's ready,
bake biscuits IL to Is minutes, until
they're a delectable brown.
Evening star., 1946-01-30
CANDY CANES,

(From Mrs. M. E. R., WASHINGTON. J
I shall herein try to answer the
recent request published in the
RICH.
For Mrs. B. M. H., Washington,
regarding candy canes. This is a
wonderful recipe and I have always
had very good luck when making it.
Boil 2 cups sugar and / cup light
corn sirup, wiping sides of pan clean
Of crystals as they form. When
candy thermometer reads 272 de-
grees or sirup forms firm ropy
threads in cold water, add 2 drops
peppermint extract, divide in Q but
tered plates, color one batch red.
When cool enough to handle, butter
hands and pull until light. When
it begins to stiffen make a thick
rope of white, stick 3 or 4 pieces of
red, pencil thick, to its sides and
pull again twisting at the same time,
snip into lengths and bend down
one end for the handle.
I wish to thank all the kind peo-
pie for their suggestions regarding
turning a vase into lamp and my
finished job is very super.
Evening star., 1946-01-30

to barber shop haircuts, I never had
the incentive to try out this sugges-
tion.
Evening star., 1946-01-30
AFRICAN VIOLETS?

fFron Mrs. L. W. B., Washington.
I asked once before If some one
would give me leaves from a pink
and white African violet, but 1 got
no answer. Please" may I ask
again? have some purple leaves
I will gladly share If some one would
like to have them. Will tell Just
how to start them, too. Thanks.
Evening star., 1946-01-30
SAUSAGE.

From Mrs. r. E. B., Washington.)
In response to Mrs M. J. A., who
inquiries as to what to do to keep
green link sausage from bursting,
I want to tell her if she will roll
them in -four before frying, they
will not burst. I read that years
ago and tried it and found it worked
like charm. I think it also i'm
proves the taste.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-24

doll, vsled cesar Sc je grofica
Katarina zbudila v spalnici, sto-
.jeci pod grofovo sobo; takoj je
vstala in prisla gledat, kaj Ii
grof tako zgodaj rogovili. Y So
bo vstopivsi, sc zasmeje grofica
ma yes glas in dolgo casa same
ga smeha ne more spregovori-
ii niti besedice.
mo, ali Sc vam je nocoj pa
met zmesala, Katinka, le pazite,
da sc ne zadusite vsled smeha, |"
|pravi grof nekoliko razdrazen
in gleda dalje skozi okno. Ko
smeha le nj konca ne kraja, Sc
mora vendarle obrniti cd okna
in - hoces, noces, - mora Sc
|san smejati; ~ vami grofica,
danes menda res ne bo mogoce
govoriti resnobne besede, ali je
morda mesec mlaj vzrok tel
yeselosti, Gastita grofica, da sc
vam naesaw
"Menda Sc je vam cez noe
zmesalo, moi resnobni grof, ha,
Ia, haw
"Kako to mislite ?"
Nc, kako lie, ali morda mi
siite It'll "a "kozla" v samostan,
d. ste 81 dali "a poskusnjo ma
praviti ze obleko, ali pa ste kan
Iv sene namenjeni, zal, da je
predpust se tako dalec, ha, ha,
ham
Sedaj sele spozna grof, da je
bill pozabil, Sc preobleci. v oceh
Sc mu zabliska. "Kaj tebi mar,
kar nameravami JAZZ delam pc
svoji glavi in ia glava zapoye-
duje tudi tebi. Zaradi tega Il
ukazem, da Sc mi takoj izgubii
| izpred oci! Sploh nimam rad
da me nadlegujes, kadar te nih.
&c ne kliee, zapomni 81 to-"
Grofiea obmolkne, Sc prikloni
in odide. "Kakor bi me vrag ia:
hal danes! Use mi spodleti, Ge:
! sar sc poprimem. Suho zlato
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-24

~ - let jekao, 90 vi psineaoer
sli i Eeci pH0izSOdnjL
zasaA paaebRih naaahav il
[psedlagala sindikalna podraafni-
lea "a udarnike tovarise 1eleGni-
kasja, Prevodnika, Tonazina,
CHka in kte6eta.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-24

&c q ]e canes wei rOkO, ~
Sc mi spremenilo v crno oglje,
ako ne se v kaj druzega in pri
moi yeri, ako danasnji dan se
nj Cd Boga proklet, ga hoeem
jaz. ako se mi do vecera ne pre-
suce." Grof 81 raztrga halo raz
telo ter sc vrze leno ma umetno
rezljani in bogato Z zlatom oko-
vani naslonjae. Spanec ga znaa-
ga in nekoliko zadremlje. Nj
se pocival dohre pol ure, kar ga
.zdrami cuyajev rog ma stolpu.
Trikrat je zatrobil, kar je zna-
menje, da SO tuji gostje pod
streho. Grof plane kvisku, 81
zmane oei in poravna obleko,
sam pri sebi mrmrajoe:: 'Goto-
vo 80 he zopet kaki "lacenper-
garji" tukaj Clovek res nina
miru ne podnevi ne ponoci." Ko-
maj Sc je nekoliko uredil, stopi
sluga in napove papezevega po-
slanca.
''Papezev poslanec!w sc zacu.
di grof, "kaj pa hoee ia? Do.
sedaj so mi dohajali le cesarje.
vi in kraljevi poslanci v grad
danes Sc mi javi cello papezev
poslanec. HIM, hm, ze vem, ka.
da je, maj lie pride!"
Sluga hoce oditi.
cali ina poslanec orozje pr
sebi?"
lima je, svetli grof, in konjs
arabca."
"Poberite mu orozje, in ake
bi Sc obotavljal, mu kratko cd
govori, da drugace X meni n
pristopa. Konja spravite v ko
MAX, mostove potegnite kviskl
in brez mojega dovoljenja NJ
srne nihee v grad in ne venkaj
ST me Ii razumel%'
Sluga prikima, Sc prikloni il
odite. Grof zopet sede in prisa
kuje napovedanega poslanca
znano mu je bilo, da Sc je
tenn casu cesar Friderik Nv. nau
dill v Rimu in ia ga je morda "a
tozil pri papezu. Brzkone b
poslanec zaradi tega tn. v ten
trenutku Sc odpro duri, slug
vstopi in obstoji ondi, "a min
pa pride poslanee.
(Dazie DrihOdnic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-24

ze nekaj stoletij slove fuzine
v Trzicu ma Gorenjskem po svo-
jih izdelkih. Nekdaj 50 izdelo-
vail Sable, potem pa razlieno
poljedelsko orodje, po katerem
poznajo tovarno Ahaeic polje-
delci po Vsej drzavi. Med vojno
je delo v tovarni skoro zastalo,
po vojni pa je presla drzavno
last, obnovila Sc je, izpopolnila
in V nacrtu je Sc novo povecanje
obrata.
Tovarna izdeluje kose in srpe
razlienih oblik, lopate, strojne
noze, pipee "a obrezovanje trte,
spone "a zelezniske pragove in
.podobno. Nov proizvod tovarne
50 nozki "a kosilne stroje in us
.njarski nozi. Pred vojno je izde-
lovala tovarna Ahacic v doloce-
nem casu po $50 kos, v zacetku
tleta 1916 v istem casu po 100
kos, danes pa izdeluje ze po 800
kos. Pc vojni je bila proizyodnja
majhna, ker je bilo tezko pogna-
ii v TEX obrat, XII 81 je med oku-
pacijo prizadeval, da cim mani
proizvaja.
Napredek in izpopolnitev Y
delu V zadnjih mesecih sta raz-
vidna tudi il odstotka odpad-
kov: februarja letos je ostajalo
cd materiala 90 odpadkov,
s : + 4 I'd = .