davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
Dean Brown Returns Here
 First Church Lenien
 Sneaker Tomorrow

The Rev. Charles R. Brown, DID,, Dean Emeritus of Yale Divinity School will preach at the commun- ity Lenten service in First Church, north of the Green tomorrow night at 8.
 He has been one of the speakers in the Thursday evening services held during Lent in the First Church for over % years. He is an author and has preached in colleges all over the country, has recently come back from two weeks in North Carolina and will deliver the April course of lectures at Wilborforce Theological School. He is still one of the most popular college preach CTS. His subject will be Facing Present Difficulties" He will read the scripture in his well known way. Everyone in the community is invited.
 The Rev. John c. Walker of the Second Congregational Church, the Rev. SaiIsman Weller of A. M. F. Zion Church and the Rev. Ivey Snuff of Mill Plain Union Church will assist the Rev. B. Kenneth Ar- thony in the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT wAERBU RY CONN., WEDNESDAY, APRIL I046
MiIit0ryLet In on Review 
 Powers Limited
 To War Weapons
 Control, Output

Washington, April 3-(UP)-The Senate Atomic Energy Committee unanimously adopted yesterday a proposal by Sen. Arthur H. Vanden- berg, (R.- -Mich.), to limit military powers of review in the nations atomic energy program to specific ally military matters.
 These would inclpde developments, storage and use of atomic bombs, and control of information concern ing atomic weapons.
 The new proposal, designed to meet objections to military control of the atomic program, would pro- vide a military liaison committee appointed by and responsible to the secretaries of War and Navy.
 Under the bill before the commit tee, an all-civilian control com- mission would make decisions con- corning the domestic use and con- trol of atomic energy. Only if the Secretary of War or the Secretary of Navy found that commission de- cisions jeopardized War or Navy functions could a military appeal be taken directly to the President.
 Removes Objections
 Vandenberg offered the new pro- posal as a substitute for a contro- versial amendment he had intro duced earlier. Under his old pro- posal, the military could have ap- pealed to the President any time it considered commission decisions to touch upon the national defense.
 Committee Chairman Drien Me- Mahon, (D.-Conn), told reporters that the compromise amendment tends to put the military in thsir relations to this program in focus
 Although McMahon voted for the proposal, he added that he would have preferred to see a compromise on the basis of direct commission membership for the Secretaries of War, State and Navy. He said the substitute, however, removed most of the objections" to the original Vandenberg amendment.
 Quick Approval Seen
 Vandenberg told reporters the re- vised version assured civilian con- trol while preserving for the mil- itary the right of consultation on matters affecting national security. The action paved the way for quick committee approval of the control bill, and McTMahon $Nedicted that 1t would be sent to the Senate floor this week.
 The military liaison committees field would include the allocation of fiSsionable materials for strictly military research and control of in- formation relating to the manufac- ture and utilization of atomic weap- ons.
 The amendment also would re. quire the military committee to keep the civilian commission fully informed on all atomic activities of the War and Navy Departments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
Building Permits

Seven building permits were issued by Building Inspector John T. Hartley yesterday. They were:
 A. R. Martino, alterations to garage, s6 Greenleaf Avenue, $150.
 Archie Pelletier, erect two-car garage, Woodedge Avenue, $400.
 Carlton Chapin, erect garage in cellar, Norris Street, $100.
 Floyd Rasmussen, erect one-car garage, 254 Bradley Avenue, $400,
 Giro Bencivenga, additions and alterations to dwelling after fire, 700 Wall Street Extension, $l 500.
 Mrs. Lena Platt, erect commer- cial garage, Bucks Hill Road, $l,000.
 Alfred Drake, addition to dwell ling, 50 Railroad Hill Street, $400.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03

3i. l945. They had their basic military training at Keesler Field. Miss, where they became acquainted and formed a close friendship. Since their entry into the service their careers have been identically parallel. At the Keesler clasSif- cation section the men were selected for training at Scott Field as 8 re- suit of particular aptitudes shown in classification tests for radAO operators.
 The future Army Air Force radio operators go to school six hours Q day, five days a week. Half of their day is spent in learning typing ana the other half in radio operation. Tn classrooms devoted to this course. the soldiers study International Morse Code, technical manuals, dia. grams, frequency adjustment and other related phases of radio.
 Tolson plans to enter business school under the benefits of the G. I. Bill of Rights when he eventually returns to civilian life. Williams also plans on taking ad~ vantage of these benefits by ate tending a trade school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
WA VELETS
By BILL HARRINGTON

"Jones and l." the radio comedy romance AEC has been presenting each Sunday afternoon in cooper ation with the National Safety Council, will move to night spot at 800 p. m. beginning tonight over WATR.
 Although presented in the inter- est of accident prevention, Jones and I" confines the safety portion of each broadcast to a weekly safety limerick contest announcement and to a one-minute message on safety from such outstanding persons as Supreme Court Justice Harold A. Burton, William Jeffers of the Un- ion Pacific Railroad, W. W, Head, President of the Boy Scouts, and Mrs. Minetta Hastings, President of the P.T.A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03

spring behind the drive which has made rhunha, Samba and conga music popular in all parts of the country,
 Until Cugat organized his band and started concentrating on Latin American music, only few Americ- ans could recognize the rhythmic drive of the rhunnba and, save for a few photograph discs recorded by Cuban instrumental groups, authen- tic South of the Border" songs were absolute strangers to Tin Pan Alley. Today, thanks to 'Spotlight's' Cugat, these tunes rival native American songs in popularity.
 Lauritz Melchoir, celebrated Wag- merriam tenor, and Milton Berle, glib with the gags, join Hildegarde, glamorous chanteuse, for the gala opening of her new Penguin Room , on the program tonight WTIC-NBC, 8:30 D. m, The Penguin Room was formerly known as the Raleigh Room
 Melchoir, Metropolitan Opera star, was featured recently in the film, Thrills of A Romance
 A ruthless narcotic ring takes to the air to operate vicious racket until its StratoSphere smuggling ac- tivities result in murder during The Case of Unlicensed Death on MT, District Attorney tonight WT1C- NBC-9:3O to 10:0O p. m.
 Cooperating with the Treasury Squad, MT. D. A." Clay Jostyn) and special investigator Harrington Nen Doyle) break the case and un- cover a unique smuggling technique. Miss Miller is played by Vicki Vola.
 Wisconsin Senator Robert LaFol- lette Jr., currently facing another election, takes time out from polit- ical choAes to appear on Martha Rountree,s MRS Meet the Press" program, Friday, April 5, at g p. m., EST. LaFollette will answer ques- tionS posed by a panel of four em- inent journalists in press confer- ence over the air.
 Mort Lawrence, actor in "Explor- ing the Unknown" on MES Sundays. has gone into sideline business, packaging radio shows for prospec- tive sponsors. Mort is an ace writer, equally facile in drama and com edy, and will do much of the au- thoring for the new programs.
 Producer Martha Rountree has induced Bennett Cerf, critic, pulp fisher and author. to play return engagement on her Leave It to the Girls" program. Saturday, April 6, at Q p. m, EST, over MES, Mir. Cerf will parry words Of wisdom and wit with Career Girls Paula Stone. Robin Chandler. Madge Evans and Eloise McElhone.
 First Hollywood alFshOW to be equipped with the new "vaFicoustle" mlrcF0phOne is the CBG "Bl0ndie' show. Unlike the ordinary mikes, the vaFseOusslcg stand iilne feet above the studio floor and are slanted down to pic1 up the voices Of Blonde "Dagwood" and other cast members, resulting in better
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03

yates agreed that they would never have been able to pursue such a course had they not become mem- bers of the Armed Forces, and are highly impressed with the instruc- ton they are now receiving.
 Tolson, former dairyman em- ployed by his father here, thinks, "The Army is good experience any time. but this schooling makes it really worthwhile" Williams add cd, This course is one good deal I never would have been exposed to as civilian
 Tolson and Williams came into the army on the same day, October
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03

Convinced that the Army has something beneficial and worthwhile to offer them, Private Selami Tol- son, 20, and Raymond K. Williams, IS, are planning to re-enlist for another year, It. Harry c. Rolf, public relations officer at the local Army recruiting service stated to- day. Pvt. Tolson is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mehmet Tolson, Water bury, and Pvt. Williams is the son of MT. and Mrs. Charles c. Will Hams, Woodstock.
 Both men are now undergoing a 15-week Radio Operators course at Scott Field III. Thetwo pri-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03

Everyone is batting Eddie Cantor on the back for being right there with the old starmaker touch on The Eddie Cantor Show" broad cast tonight at 300 D. m., over the WTIC-NBC network,
 Fourteen year old pig-tailed thrush Patsy Bolton is the reason for all the kudos. The banjo-eyed comedian inaugurates glamour grooming build-up, teen-age gear ed, that he's confident will land his latest find' on top of the Hol- lywood heap But even with five daughters to condition him, Eddie finds it's no easy task keeping up with feminine fashions.
 Bert The Mad Russian Gordon helps with his advice and trumpet playing Leonard Sues contributes musical aCcompaniments Harry von zell announces.
 There will be festival of songs when Kay Kyser'S student body gathers on the campus of the "Col- lege of Musical Knowledge" to broadcast over WTIC-NBC tonight, at 10:00 D. m.
 Michael Douglas will lead off the musical parade when he sings Blue" the latest song from the pen of Nick Kenny. Lucy Anne Polk, the Ol Professors star campus caroler, will feature, I'm Glad I Waited for You"
 The entire Kyser faculty will join in singing Who's Sorry Now" Michael Douglas and Trudy Erwin will team up to do the duet honors with Wait and See." Other songs will include You Won't Be Satis- fed" "Shoo Fly Pie," Here Comes Heaven Again" and Penthouse Serenade."
 Kirby Hawkes., recognized as one of radios outstanding doctors or shows with ailing audience ratings, is the author of Calamity Jane" new series starring Agnes Moore head, which is being heard over CBS, Sundays, at 8 p. m., EST. Hawkes., born in England and edu- cated at Sussex College, Cambridge, came to this country as an actor and soon attained success as playwright, fashionipg vehicles for such stars as Mary Roland, Leo Carrillo and Fay Bainter. As crea-- tive head of radio for Benton and BowleS, he had an important hand in the shaping of Myrt and Marge," TThe Family Hour" and other Suc- cesses. The new series stars Miss Moorehead as the operator of 8 small-town newspaper, whlcn Sne runs for her grandfather.
 "Wait Till the Sun Shines, Kelly" adapted from the William Fay story of that name, will be the vehicle for Marguerite Chapman, the .tennis champion turned movie star, ana Eddie Albert, also of the nlns, when they co-star on This Is NY Best" Tuesday, April 2S, over CBs at 9:30 p. m.
 Red Foley, new star of Grand Ole Opry," who takes over the spot" light April 6 over NEG at 10:3O p. m, EST, was a New York visitor last week and when he left the big city he had pair of shoes dangling from one arm. The shoes were for Whitey Ford, the programs duke Of Paducah, whose familiar tag-line IS "These shoes are killin' me-"
 As his contribution to National Wild Life Week, Ken Niles, afl- nouncer on the Thursday Abbott and Costello Show, is travelling the service club circuit" projecting his collection of color movies taken on his hunting trips. One of Holly woods ace nimrods, Niles has 3,200 feet of film showing him bagging big game. With his exhibitions, the announces carries on sparkling narrative concerning his hunting adventures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03

my observation that, az a whole, the American Red Cross here in the Q. B. I. was 'commendable. repeat too, many people construe the acc tions of individuals to be the Mts eral policy of the organization it~ self If all people were bent tows ard this there wouldn't be an or. ganization in the world today that could function practically"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03

The dramatic portion of each broadcast tells new story about Cato Scott, a returned soldier, and his girl, Jones, It is set in the my- thical town of Shepton, Conn. Scott Farnworth is the author and Stuart Buchanan, the producer.
 Acting on the premise that prac- tically every other show in radio will do a circus broadcast to mark the opening of the Ringing Broth CTS, Barnum and Baily Circus at Madison Square Garden, New York, on Thursday, April 1, Fred Waring will devote his broadcast on that date at II Q. In., over station WT1C, to Q half hour of ignoring the ctr- GUS. There will be no brassy marches, no walt0es suitable as backgrounds for aerial acts, no clown walk around music, no calliope effects, no animal roars and no sideShow bark CT limitations, There may be a word or two about the nutritional bene- fits of frankfurters, but that's all. On April 4 program, Waring will salute famous Waring alumna, Rosemary Lane, on her birthday, The rest will be music, featuring the glee club and orchestra, Honey and the Bees, Joan Wheatley, Jane Wil- son, Gordon Goodman, Jimmy At klnS, Stuart Churchill and Joe Sod ia.
 Frank Sinatra has arrived by plane from Hollywood for the first of two New York broadcastS Of Songs By Sinatra" tonight at g p. m, over WABC. The Voice will sing "Oh, What It Seemed To Be-" Sol ilouuy" and "Shoo Fly Pie" The Pied Pipers' number will be Doc. tor, Lawyer, Indian Chief"
 Marilyn Maxwell joins the "pally little rally" Bob Crosby holds this evening at 9:30 p. m. over WABC. John Lund, Crosby's film find, the Town CrierS, and Bobcat orchestra are on the half-hour airshow.
 Not long ago Marilyn Maxwell was a regular singing date with Boh's brother Bing, Since then she has become one of the film colony'S busiest stars and is currently being seen with Van Johnson in, Between Two Women"
 Xavier Cugat, heard every We'd nesday on Spotlight Bands" at 9:SO p. m. over station WOR and MBS'
 Ll.an NwAg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03

Xavier Cugat, heard every We'd nesday on Spotlight Bands" at 9:3O D. m. over station WOR and MES, is universally accepted as the main
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03

quality reception and greater free dom of movement by the actors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03

Training ,
 to be z ] Army Air Force radio < operators !,
 at ( Scott Field, 1ll., {.
 are Cleft to right). Raymond K. Williams, Woodstock, ( and
 Selani 1. Tolson, Waterbury
 The
 two men are now X undergoing a 15-week
 course at the
 field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03

WOR T1O A<~MBS William Lang-News Richard Maxwell News
 The Answer Man --.--------------------- Musical Appetizer Jack Bundy's Album Luncheon With Lopez John j. Anthony Daily Dilemmas Daily Dilemmas Queen For A Day Queen For A Day Martha Deane Martha Deane Rambling With Gambling Rambling With Gambling Better Half Matinee Better Half Matinee Ask Dr.. Eddy Ask pr. Eddy Uncle Don Superman Captain Midnieht Tom Mix
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03

VERY l5OO k-WARC Kate smith Speaks
 Big Sister Helen Trent
 our Gal Sunday
 ---a--.-----=----.---. News
 Turning The Tables
 Our Neighborhood
 Our NeiGhborhood
 .-=-----------.-a The Second Mrs, Burton
 Voice Of The Army Columbia MaSterworks Columbia MastcrWorkS You're In The Act
 You're In The Act Cinderella, Inc. Cinderella, Inc,
 7---'----------s--
 c F.. House Party q r., House Party
 Sing Along Club Sing Along Club -s-s------s------='----
 This Living World
 This Living World Cimarron Tavern swing For Your Supper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03

 r, M, WATR 132O k-WJH
 ------a--------- ---------------~--~------ 12.OO-Glamour MahUI l2:ib-Glamour Manor l2:30--News I2!45--Melody Time
  l;OO-Melody Timc--News 1:l5--Melody Time 1.30--Town Crier 1;4b--CarniNal e!00--NewS 2:1b--Ethel & Albert 9;3O--Bride and Groom 2:45--Bride and Groom 3:00--Al Pierce and Gang 3I5-Al Pierce and Gang 3:3O-IIadies So Seated S.A6--l.adicS Be seated A:0O-Thc Jack Rerch show 4:l5~-4:i5 Special 4:30--Civlc Theatre Interview 4:Aa--liop tlarflGan . 0O-rerry and the Pirates 5;i5-Tllts and Bits b:3O---Iack Armstrong b.45--CIO Strike News
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-18

ga. .diamanta. PRAY tako sesnam
toyarisigiz mestne obcine prisli
pomagati. Vajeni trdega della so
nam odvzeli veliko breme.
Ne smemo pozabiti nasih lju-
di samih IL kurilnice: tovarisi il
delavnic, tovarisi in tovarisice
IL pisarn, il skladisca in il dru-
9Th skupin-vse je prijelo "a de-
10. Kljub temu, da smo bill po
napornem delu izmuceni, sal de-
lanno v sluzbenem casu udarno,
srno bill dobre wolfe. ,
Moo nam daje savest, da deld-
mo za sebe, sa maSo skupnost,
du bo ea$a doneovina Gimprej
obnoVljena z maSinu delona in no.
vina dahona tov0ri$tvd. Snao in
bono ostaK ka$ipoti tudi dru-
gins mdrodone, XII Sc tice . kren,-
pIjih 1zkoriScevalcev.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-18
OTROSKI TEDEN V ZENICI
'Posneto il "Slovenslsega porocevalca"

" otroskem tednu je bio v
Zenici zbrano "a mestne sirote
blizu pol nilijona dinarjev in
/, 500 obrokov hrane "a otroke v
decjih domovih. Pri darovanju
so sc posebno izkazali delavci in
namescenci zelezarne ter rudni-
ka Zenice, XII so delali en- dan v
korist vojnim sirotam. Prosto-
voljni delavci iz zelezarne SO
zbrali 1913, 900 dinarjev, rudniski
delavci 1O4,647 dinarjev.
Sodelovali so tudi vojaki in
oficirji Jugoslovanske armade,
XII so doprinesli 5000 dinarjev
in tridnevno sodelovanje pri ma
biraniu. En- sam battalion je dal
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-18
ENAKOPRAvNOST

dobro in mocno voljo sno ma
skocili TAM. kjer je bila potreba
najvecja. Vodstvo kurilnice je
ticalo in se tici v 1velikem delu
nase tehnicne obnove. Sem spa
dajo vse strojne postaje, kuril-
niske podruznice in vodne po-
stale cele Slovenije, razen mari
borskega okrozja. Zato je clan
stvo Osvobodilne fronte ter po-
druznic ESZDNJ priskocilo ma
pomoc, da Sc opravi tisto delo,
XII je bilo in je se najbolj potreb-
no. v zadnjem clanku smo nasi
javnosti prikazali nekaj nasega
della in uspehov. -"
Mnogo tihega della "a naso OBJ
novo pa Sc vrsi "a nasimi lido
vi, pri nacrtih, pri upravni, ra-
cunski in. tehnicni izpopolnitvi
in ureditvi strojne sluzbe v ku-
rilnici in zunanjih' edinicah. "a
vedali smo Sc, kako danes vsak
posameznik, cele ,ulice in .cetrti
ter obrati delajo pri obnovi, Gu
till smo z mimi in Sc veselili
njih uspehov. Radi bi jim pri po-
zrtvovalnem delu pomagali, to-
da sal smo sami sredi ogromne-
ga della. Nase misli in tezave so
razumeli drugi tovarisi in tova-
risice in so nam prisli pomagat.
V preteklem tednu, XII je bill
prav udarniski in teden uspe-
hov, je bilo s pomocjo zunanjih
skupin tovarisev in tovarisic IL
vrseno veliko delo. Zlasti vese-
10 lice nam nudijo velika skla-
disca premoga, katera Sc vidno
polnijo, da nam bodo stalno
omogocala oskrbovati velike po.
trebe kurjenja strojev.
Pri razkladanju premoga smo
" preteklem tednu videli tovari-
Sc in tovarisice z zeleZniske
uprave, tovarise il signalne de.
lavnice drzavnih zeleznic, pa
tudi tovarisice il splosne bolni.
ce so sc 1.-Two gibale okrog crne.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-18
DelO dObi

prvovrstni popravljalec avtomo-
bilov, First Class Body and Fen
der Repairman). Plaza cd ure
po najvisji ceni. Vprasajte pri
Re-Nu Auto Body, 982 E. 152
St., GIL $3.50.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-18

minute. Vsi zgoraj onnenjeni ne
dostatki starega nacina SO od-
stranjeni. Krivo opornico vtak-
ne monter v 'zep," XII ina lux
njico v sredini. v to luknjico
pride zatic, da je izolatorska
opornica popolnoma zaprta. Use
skupaj izgleda kot nekak sve-
der.
Druga naprava, XII jo je izu-
mil tovaris Viktor Pogacar, je
priprava "a stikanje A drogov
"a namestitev vodoravne prec-
Ike. Vcasih so spenjah A drogo-
We ma ia nacin, da SO navadni-s
mi verigami oklenili ODE strani-
ci droga, nato pa 2 lesenim' dro-
gom ("rajklom") toliko casa
nategovali veriko, dokler nista
droga toliko zlezla skupaj, kot
je bila dolga precka A droga.
Tako delo je bilo starokopit-
no in zelo zamudno, a Sc marsi-
kje Sc danes izvaja. S pripravo
gre delo hitreje cd rok' in je We
liko bolj sigurno.
2 zamenjavo verig "usti" je
nova priprava tudi pripravljena
"a odrivanje droga v jami pri
postavljanju droga ma doloceno
koliekovo smer. Delo postavlja-
cev in monterjev gre to novo
pripravo nitro cd rok, brez
prejsnjega mucenja.
Omenjena diva izuma sta delo
nasega cloveka. Marsikaksno
izboljsavo v delu, v proizvodnji,
bi bill nasi ljudej zmozni re pref
uvesti, toda v sistemu, kakrsen
je bill v start Jugoslaviji, sc spo-
sobnosti nasega delovnega clo-
veka MISC mogle izvesti.
Po eni strani delavec nj incl
nobenega interesa, da hi izbolj-
seval delovne nacine, ker je incl
cd tega lie skodo, po drugi strani
pa tudi nj nasel pri tedanjih od-
locujocih ciniteljih nobenega ra-
zumevanja, &c je hotel svoje
hume uveljaviti. Pri tovarisu
izumitelju sem Sc zanimal "a
razmere v Kranjskih dezelnih
elektrarnah. Dejal je:
'Prejsnje vodstvo Kranjskih
dezelnih elektrarn Sc je bolj "a
osebne podatke usluzbenca, "a
njegovo politicno prepricanje,
kot pa da bi pomagalo razvijati
njegove osebne sposobnosti. Ze-
10 natancno so sc izvajale tudi
razne namestitvene zahteve
prejsnje bancne uprave, katerih
nj bilo malo. Vsi usluzbenci, XII
MISC bill ljubi prejsnjemu vod'
stvu, so bill ma razne nacine ka-
znovani. &c je kdo cd teh hotel k
vodstvu zaradi kaksne izboljsa.
We, nj bill sprejet, &c pa je Sci kdo
porocat osebnih stvareh, &c je
Sci kdo tozit, je bill takoj sprejet
in Sc je v ravnateljivi sobi zadr'
zal ure in ure. Zaradi takih raz-
mer pri prejsnjem vodstvu KDE
MISC imeli casa "a kake izbolj'
Save"
Tako je bilo start Jugosla'
viii: Prav zaradi tega ljudski ta'
lenti MISC imeli nobene MONO
sti, da bi uspeli in Sc razvili. Da'
nes je drugace. Danes Sc mud
vsakemu moznost, da razvijt
vse svoje sposobnosti v svo.
prid in v korist celokupnosti. '
TEN pa je najvecje jamstvo, DE-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-18
Drva "a kurjavO

nova il tovarne; razne vrste,
majhni in veliki kosi. $5 en-
voz do E. 70 St. in St. Clair
Ave., ter ekstra stroski "a bolj
oddaljeno daljavo. Poklicite med
6. in 8. uro zvecer. FAirmount
1853.