davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-31
Social Security Benefits In Noble
County Total 81 1872 For Quarter

figures released by William j.
McCauley, manager of the Zanes-
vile local office of the Social Sc
curity Administration for the quar-
ter ending September 80, 1916, re-
veals that over $1372 is being paid
in monthly benefits to persons re-
siding in Noble county, which is
serviced out of the GAINESVILLE office.
The various benefits and amount
paid is broken down in the follow
ing table: Retired workers 65 or
over - 40, benefits $832.70; Wives
65 or over, of retired workers - II,
benefits $l22.13; Widows IS or over,
of deceased workers - 3, benefits
S51.49; Young widows with child or
children under Is, in their case -
10. benefits $183.55; Children of de-
ceased workers under 18 - 10, ben
efits $183.10 - Total, 83; Recep-
tents, $1,372.97 benefits.
Monthly benefits show an in
crease of over nine per cent above
the quarter ending June 80, 1946,
which indicates that well over SIG,
400 a year will be paid out in mon
thly benefits to persons residing in
Noble county.
With the release of these figures,
McCauley stated that it is a good
policy to check up on your status
when you attain age 65, if for no
other reason than to have the rep
resentative of the Administration
advise you what course you should
take. A worker IS years of age or
over may file and Greece" his ben
eft if he finds that his wages have
been reduced since the war ended,
or if he has lost a considerable
amount of time from illness or
other reasons. By freezing the bene-
fit, the lower wages are not taken
into consideration in figuring the
amount to which the applicant
would be entitled. A worker can
not begin to receive benefits until
he is IS or over, stops working in
employment covered by the law,
and files claim.
McCauley also called attention to
survivors of a deceased wage Garner,
stating that in all cases, they should
contact the office as soon as posi-
BILE so that a claim can be taken to
determine if benefits are to be paid
an his account.
A representative of the GAINESVILLE
office is in Caldwell the first Tues
day of every even numbered month
and holds office in the Post Office
Building from HOO to 1900 noon
He will be available to assist in the
taking of claims or to furnish ad-
vice on any matters relating to So
cial Security.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-31
Motor Vehicle Fees
Announced For County

The third advanced 1916 distribu-
ton of motor vehicle registration
fees to counties and registration
districts in Ohio's 88 counties are
being made today, it was announced
by Frank M. Quinn, registrar of the
Bureau of Motor Vehicles in the
State Highway department The
distribution will total $4,003, ,722.72.
The total amount paid to county
auditor, Ray McVay, who merely
forwards the warrants to the politi-
cal subdivisions, was $5,148. It was
divided as follows: Batesville, $35;
Belle Valley, $33.75; Caldwell, $4l7.
so; Dexter City, $35; Sarahsville,
$25; Summerfield, $66.25 and the
county, $4,535.50.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-31
Burning Of Fields
Injurious To Soil

That weed patch or field Of corn
stalks should not be burned this fall,
agronomists of the Farm Bureau
Cooperative Association, Columbus,
pointed out today. When the Vege-
tation is burned, other parts of the
soil is destroyed, they said, includ-
ing humus, soil porosity and micro
scopic plant and animal life neces-
sary for plant growth. 1t takes sew
eral years to build back these un-
seen resources.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-31
Approve Project For
Ohio Power Expansion

Authority was given to the Ohio
Power company by the Civilian
Production administration Thurs
Gay for the construction of build
ing in connection with their plant
near Cumberland in Brookfield
township, Noble county.
1t is said that the Ohio Power
company contemplates the erection
of a plant costing $15O,000 for the
preparation of coal to be used in
the power company's plant at Philo.
The Ohio Power, through the
railroad company, is also building a
new railway system and tipple in
northern Noble county, all part of
their strip mining operations in
Brookfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-31
Lewis w. Long Gets
Position With VA

Lewis ". Long, Of Dexter City,
employed as a Contact Representa-
tive for the Veterans Administra-
ton, is enrolled in a three-week
training course in VA functions and
related activities at the VAS Branch
Office in Columbus.
Contact Representatives, number
ing 131 in Ohio, are the direct link
between the VA and the public. In
the communities where they are as
signed they represent all functions
of the VA, assisting and advising
veterans, their dependents and ben
eficiaries of rights and benefits es-
tablished by law.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-31
From where | sit ... by Joe Marsh
Friendship-Three
Thousand Miles Apart

Ever play chess? It's a great
game! One of the strongest friend
ships / know of started with a game
of chess-between Dad Hoskins, in
our town, and man named Dalton
Barnes, in England.
They've never seen each other,
never met. But for the past eight
years they've been playing chess
by mail together - Dad puzzling
over Dalton's latest letter, while he
sends a chart of his next move to
England.
Dad always thinks best with a
mellow glass of beer beside his
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-31
rhe Ohio Fuel Gas Company

Home Cos Company
Huntington Development and 0Gs Company
Natural Gas Company of West Virginia
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-31

There is Plenty Of Natural Cos but no way 70 &c
70 you this Winter in Sufficient Quantities
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-31
ENJOYED VISIT

Mrs. Mary VanFossen, formerly
of the Harriettsville community, has
returned to her home in Marietta
after visiting several weeks with
relatives and friends in Akron and
Barberton. Enroute home, she was
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray McVsy,
Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-31
Thursday, October 81, 1916
MOVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Lorenz, North
street, moved Thursday from the
Lorenz building on the square to
their new home on North street,
better known as the former Homer
johnson property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lorenz va
Gated this home and will occupy
the downtown apartment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-31
The Manufacturers Light and Heat company

cineinnufi Cos transportation compuny
Cumberland and Allegheny Gus Company
Gettysburg Gas Corporation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-31
REVIVAL MEETINGS

A series Of revival meetings is be-
ing held in the Methodist church at
Mt. Ephraim, with the pastor, Rev.
T. r. Gaugler, filling the pulpit.
Services begin each evening at 7:30
o'clock. The public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-31
United Fuel Gas Company

The Keystone Cos Company, Inc.
Virsiniu cus Distribution corporaiiea
WarfeId N1tUraI Gas Company
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-31

chessboard. And the Englishman
writes him that he does the same.
you know, it's almost as If we
shared a glass of beer together,
tov:" says Dad contentedIy.
From where I sit, you can talk
about diplomacy and foreign pol
icy, but it's often those little things
like a game of chess or a glass
of beer-that can make for toler-
ance and understanding d. be-
tween people of all nations be-
tween neighbors here at home!
&e Ma.4e
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-05-24

The details of the "Ten Pla-
CUES" have been examined by
many scholars who class them
as natural phenomena which &C.
cur in Egypt even today. The in
classification of these phenomena
to degree where they became
"Plagues," finally made Pharaoh
acquiesce to the exodus of his
Hebrew slaves.
1t is extremely interesting,
moreover, that the Biblical en-
umeration of the plaques cor
responds to their occurrence
throughout the change Of seasons
in Egypt.
The first plague when "all the
waters that were in the river
were turned to blood. And the
fish that was in the river died;
and the river stank; and there
was blood throughout all the
land of Egypt" exodus 7, 1925
is an accurate description of the
Nile at its lowest level, just be-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-05-24

fore it begins to rise in June.
Then the river is red and swarms
with organisms and dead fish
whose offensive odor hovers ov-
er the land lining the river. The
lower the water falls, the more
intense are these unpleasant eff
fects.
The second plague, frogs, Ex-
odus 8, 1-15), may be observed
annually when the Nile innunda-
ton sets in. In July, even during
normal years, frogs present a
problem in Egypt.
The third, fourth, fifth and
sixth plaques = flies, murrain,
boils and pestilence - are scour-
ages of Egypt today as well.
That the plague of "Boils" 10
gically followed that of the flies
is borne out by recent boil cpl
denies in Egypt, which were
caused by swarms of flies
spreading the disease.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-05-24
Ten Plaques Still Plague Egypt
I'm this article-Dr. Rosmarin. noted author.
educator. and orientalist. shows how archaeology
bears out the Hagadah -Editor)
By DIR. TRUDE WEISS ROSMARIN

In the decades Bbcalarchaeoogy has progressed
expectation There barely chapter the Blole
the light of the archaeo-
finds To the dmay of the radical critics. archaeology ana
discreded dSpoven one single
Bible Every discovery has affirmed the
Scriptures While not long ago. most
summary the Biblical unstorlca
Biblical scholarship returning to more
traditional and interpretations.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-05-24

The description of the seventh
plague, ga very grievous hail.
exodus 9, 1870, TALES perfect
ly with Egyptian conditions. In
Egypt where rain is rare, hail
storm would be regarded as a
supernatural phenomenon. The
season of this plague can be fix
ed, approximately, from its eff
fects on the crops. "And the flax
and the barley was smitten; for
the barley was in the ear, and
the flax was boiled. But the
wheat and the spelt were not
smitten; for they were not given
up exodus 9, 31f). This state of
vegetation prevails in Egypt in
January.
The eighth plague, 'locusts"
exodus 10, 1910, were always,
as in fact they still are, dread
ed plague in the Middle East.
The locusts were brought on by
an east wind" exodus 10, 3I
and carried away by a "West
wind" exodus 10, 19), which fits
Egyptian geography precisely.
Locust swarms afflict Egypt US
ually in February, the month
when the eighth plague struck.
|. The ninth plague, darkness"
Exodus 10, 22ff), is another
phenomenon which afflicts also
modern Egypt. It is induced by
sandstorms which carry so much
sand and dust that it turns dark
in day time. This Egyptian
darkness" is comparable to a
dense London fog.
The tenth plague, the death of
all the first born, including the
heir to Pharaoh's Throne Exo-
dus IL, 39ff), does not fall with
in the domain of possible proof.
1t is significant, however, that
Amenhotep II, the Pharaoh of
the Exodus, was not succeeded
by his first born son, which could
have happened in the case of the
death of the heir to the throne.
An inscription has been dis
covered in which Amenhotep'S
successor, Thutmosis w., record
ed how he cleaned the feet of
the Sphinx of accumulated des-
ert sand, in gratitude for a dream
he had while sleeping near the
Sphinx. In this dream it was pro-
phesied to him that he would
rule as Pharaoh.
From Thutmosis' inscription it
is clear that he had no reason
able expectations to become
Pharaoh Amenhotep's successor.
AS to the exodus proper, the
most important and perplexing
detail is its date. Two opinions
deserve consideration. One as
signs the exodus to the middle
of the fifteenth century (B.C.E),
while the other claims a date in
the last quarter of the thirteenth
century B.C.E.) There is a diff
ference of about two hundred
! Continued on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-05-24

A. H. I;. distribution Committee New York, this Grated
mining press Yddish Writers nion prepared C
L;ren, Bergen-Besen where Will De
hello publish Ydds Examining the craze ydJ;I
;nb He Rosend RivIn Secretary Treasurer OF the 1oO
Writers Union Louis Hendn Union President IN IN.
worldwide relief
80 f he current mai the United Jewish Appeal
100000 coo needs reE'~""s aud Palestine
Evening star., 1946-03-25
Greensboro Win Puts
.Snead Third in Coin
BY the Associated Press

GREENSBORO, N. c., Mar. 25.-
Professional COLTS touring stars
headed for the Charlotte open
tournament today on the next-to-
last leg of the winter tour with
Sam Snead still hotter than a fire
cracker.
The Slammer finds himself in a
position similar to that of a year
ago following yesterdays victory
in the Greensboro open.
Twelve months ago he moved into
Charlotte on the crest of victory
streak, only to drop a double play
OFF to Byron Nelson, and it was
not until few weeks ago that he
regained his form.
The Greensboro victory, coming
on the heels of Jacksonville, Fla
triumph has lifted him into third
place among Che years money VIM
ners. Snead's 270, 10-under par
performance over Sedgcfeld Coun-
try Clubs 6,720-yard course brought
with 1T a $500 top price in the
$500 event and boosted his 1916
total to $6,736.58.
The leaders are Ben Hogan with
$l2,619.25 and Byron Nelson of
Toledo, Ohio, with S7,6O2 so. Both
are resting until the April At
Augusta masters final winter event.
Evening star., 1946-03-25
D. t. Woman BowIers
Star in Connecticut

Five Washington woman boWlers
returned today from g profitable
week end invasion of New England
Blng Moen won the 18th annual
Olive Johnson tournament held last
night at New Haven with a score of
737, while Lorraine GULL, her Hi
Skor teammate, finished third with
TIA; Mary Brown of King Pin with
TOP tied for fourth place with Mamie
Mcdonnell of Bristol, Conn. and
Lois Gladding of BrookIand with
698 tied for sixth place with Lii
han Cross of Bridgeport, Conn.
Florence Reynolds of Watertown,
Conn, was the runnerup in the
johnson slx-game event with 731.
noslng out Miss GULL in tne final
moments Of the keen competition.
Prior to their brilliant showing in
the johnson, Miss Gladding placed
fourth in the Yankee at Hartford.
Conn, with GOT score, while Miss
Gull and Ruth De Cha5tain, an
other Brookland star, tied for
seventh place with 594s.
Elizabeth Barger of Baltimore won
the Yankee with 631 ana Myrtle
Llphard, an Oriole, was second with
629. Jane Mackie of Hartford placed
nth with GA and Julia Fournier,
Hartford, sixth, With 59S.
Evening star., 1946-03-25
Montreal Bruins Lead
In Stanley Cup Series
BY the Associated Pres,

Montreal's pennant-winning Ca
nadlens are one victory away from
entering the final round of the Ma
tional Hockey Leagues Stanley Cup
playoffs.
The Canadiens flattened the Chi
cago Blackhawks for the third
straight time, 80, last night and now
canyqualify for the finals by beating
the Hawks tomorrow night in the
fourth game of a best-of-seven
series.
In the loops other semihnal best
of-seven set, the runnerup Boston
Bruins chalked up their second VIC
tory in three games over Detroit.
So. Boston and Detroit will play
their fourth contest in Detroit to-
morrow night.
Montreal tied % at the end of
the first period, ran wild the re-
mainder of the game. Boston piled
up a SO lead before Detroit notched
its markers late in the concluding
chapter.
Evening star., 1946-03-25
PonneI| Wins National Capital Ma, 40, Basket Ace
Bowling Open With ,376 ToIIy But Team * Beaten

off ITO in the first round while Joe
Perry of Richmond, Va, posted 684
and Ralph Bates of Columbia's Dis
trict League outfit fired 159 in the
final block. Each won $40.
Tommy Buckingham of the Wash
ington Catholic ID" League pock-
eted $50 and a pair of nylon hose
by winning the weekly Rosslyn one
ball affair with 1926 and tied for
second place in similar event at
Petworth with 25-226 to collect 500
Other winners at Rosslyn were
Harry Levin, Northeast Temple, Sec
ond, 31--235 ($25); Bud Wrenn, 90
233 (S1250o; M. Schmeltz, 35-233
tS12,50; Cap Smith, 25-227 $50;
w. J. DUNCAN. 24-225 ($3). High
game-F. Tuthill, 70 ($2); high
scratch set, Bob Winning, 212 (S2)
Johnny Parise, Colonial Village
pinman, was the PetWorth one-ball
tournament victor with 11-232
$3.50; Chick Devine, Petworth, tied
for second place, 24-266 (s20); Joe
Rhodes, Petworth, 10-224 (S15) :;
Gene Hughes, ST. Gabriel's League,
1928 (s5); Red Cook, Petworth,
1921 $50; Mike German, Column
bia Merchants, 8-220 ($2). Wom-
en-: Flo Smith, PetWorth, 22-234
$50: Grace BraSSe, 1928 ($250)
Evening star., 1946-03-25
By Ben McAIwee

Back on the maple lanes after
three years in the Army, Cletus
Pannel of Rosslyn yesterday showed
he was ready to win back his place
among Metropolitan Washington's
foremost bowlers by handily annex
ing the fourth annual National
Capital Open championship at
Brookland Recreation last night
with a 1876 score. His prize was
5000.
Off winging with 1873 and 174, the
former CT spreadeagled his field of
II other leading Central Atlantic
pinmen as he led the opening block
with 693 and came back with 683
in the final round, coasting to vic
tory with consistent games of 143,
1870, lat, 1873 and 125.
Far down after the first round
with 638, Tony Santini, Bethesda
Bowling Center ace, made a brilliant
bid to overtake Pannell with the
tournaments top set of 708 in the
final round, finishing second with
1886 to collect $100. Santini's big
game in the windup was 167.
Collectively District sharpshooters
made their best showing of the sea-
son here in major stake competition
by winning II of 18 prize awards.
Paul Perkins, Brookland Recrea-
ton star, finished third after cli-
making a 1886 count with 706. He
won $50 Cliff Kidd Of Raltimore
the No. ranking duckpinner of the
country, was fourth with 658-674-
1882 ($40).
Hokie Smith, captain of Hi-Skor's s
pacesetting District League team,
was fifth with 65S-656-1,314 $500
Al Wright, the Clarendon speed
baller, was sixth with 638-669-
1906 ($25).
Baltimore stars bagged the next
three places with Nick Pave seventh.
60O-703-1, 1903 $500: Bob Fisher,
eighth, 12-688-1, 300 ($17.5O; Lee
Seim ninth, 627-672-1 ,299 (Sl5.
Mike Avon, top shooter in the Co
lumbia Merchants loop, and Joe
Harrison, Bethesda ace, tied for 11th
place with 1927. Avon capped his
final set of 688 with the tourna-
ments highest game of 1873.
Bernard La CALI of the North
east Temple, second in the first
block with 673, was among the high
game and high set consolation VIM
ners. Bob Winning of Rosslyn reeled
Evening star., 1946-03-25
Carolina Seeks NCAA
Cage Laure|s First
Time in Ag Game
By Joe Reickder
Associated Press 6nnrts Writer

Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK, Mar. 25.-Led by
Bob Foothills) Kurland, the Okla
homa Aggies, defending National
Collegiate Athletic Association Bas-
ketball champions, will invade New
York's Madison Square Garden
tomorrow night in a history-mak
ing attempt to become the first
two-time winner of the eight-year-
OLD tournament.
The Saltwater (Okla.) Cowboys
fresh from their 52-35 humping of
California. which followed an easy
44-29 conquest of Baylor to enable
them to retain their western re-
gional NCAA title, will be opposed
by North Carolina, whose overall
30-4 won and lost record compares
favorably to the Aggies' 80 wins in
80 games.
North Carolina earned the right
to meet the Aggies in the East-West
playoff by eliminating New York
University, 57-49, and Ohio State,
60-57, in overtime, to capture the
eastern regional NCAA crown.
While North Carolina never be-
fore had won an NCAA contest,
let alone championship, the Ag-
gles last year copped the title in
their first attempt This came
about when Coach Hank Iba's boys
swept aside Utah. Arkansas and
New York University in that order
The Aggies followed up their
NCAA triumph by defeating De
Paul, national invitation tourna-
ment titlists, for national honors
Ohio State, whose loss to North
Carolina Saturday night was its
second overtime defeat in the last
two Eastern finals, will meet Cali
fornia in preliminary to the
Aggies-Tar Heels struggle.
Evening star., 1946-03-25
%HoLDs AIR MANY TIMES LONGER.

U. S. Royal Butyl
Tubes hold air in your
tire many times long
er. Less checking
less danger of under.
imitation more miles
Of dependable trouble.
free service!
Evening star., 1946-03-25
Beers Rally Overcomes
Jersey City Five, 42-38

Washington Bears staged a late
rally to defeat the Jersey City Reds,
42-38, in yesterdays pro basket ball
game at Turner's Arena.
Two baskets by Tarz Cooper In
the final minute provided the mar
gin after the local quint trailed
most of the way. The Reds were
in front 1914 at the end Of the
first period and 1926 at the end
of the second. Sugar Cain, Ted
Carver, Johnny Isaacs and Cooper
took part in the big rally that tied
the score at 1888 to set the stage
for Coopers winning tosses
Evening star., 1946-03-25
BY the Asseeioied Press

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Mar. 25.-Mrs.
Alys Allen Amoneno says she once
played basket ball against grand
mother from Columbus, Ohio,' back
in the 1902s.
So Mrs. Amoneno of Pittsburg
Kans., came back to the women's
national AAU tournament this
year at an admitted age of 40
years, and after an absence of II
seasons from the court, just to
prove to herself that she is equally
durable.
Mrs. Amoneno, mother of a 12-
year-old son who has a scoring
Evening star., 1946-03-25

average of II points a game In his
grade school league, didn't bring
her Jayhawkettes through to VIC
tory as the tournament opened
yesterday, but she did play the
entire 80 minutes and scored seven
points in losing to the Des Moines
A. I. B. S., 1850.
The only seeded teams in the
tournaments opening program ad-
vanced easily. The Nashville, Tenn,
Goldblumes, seeking a third con-
secutive title, beat the Morris,
Okla, Merchants, 59-6, while the
second-seeded Little Rock, Ark, DR..
Peppers topped the st. Joseph
Welders, 62-15.
The Dallas. Tex, teams, Hornets
and Nugrapes, sidelined the Omaha
Nebr., Ernies and st. Joseph
Evening star., 1946-03-25

Goetzes, 37-8 and 36-11, respective
ly, while Pittsburgh. Pa, Westing-
house, fan favorite, was defeated
by the Okmulgee, Okla, Twin Hills,
1917.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-01-02
Zidie v kolekti reIifnego
ma prvem mestU

Ma narOdni konferenci zidoV-
skin relifnih organizacij dine 10.
decembra je bio sklenjeno, da
je njihova kvota, Xxi jo mislijo
nabrati leta 1916, SOB, 304 900.
Ako Sc pomiSli, da je zidov V
Zed. drzaVah okrog pet milijo-
nov, vStevSi otroke, SO 81 dolo-
eli zelo visoko kvoto. V letu
1945 so nabrali "a zidovski re-
lif 5000, 900.
Sklenili SO, da Sc DO potro-
silo cd vsote, XII 10 bodo zbirali
V letu 1916, $4,000, 900 V po-
moo razlaScenim, brezdomskim
zidom V Evropi, $43, 872,0 900 "a
ekonomske izboljSave V pomoc.
Zidom V Palestini, in 81 ,082,025
V pomoc zidovskim beguncem V.
Zed. drzavah.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-01-02

terega sc bori ameriSki svet.
Usoda balkanskih narodov je
tesno povezana z usodo ameri-
skega ljudstva. Ako bi reakciii
uspelo, da zaneti vojni pozar ma
Balkanu, bodo morali ameriSki
sinovi in hcere ponovno V krva-
vo morijo V Evropo
Tekoca stevilka "Bulletina''
nam je prisla V roke baS OBJ "a
kljucku leta, XII je bio polno
plodnega della, ma katerega je
slednji mas clovek lahko pono-
sen in ma katerega z zanosom
lahko pokazejo nase organizaci-
je. Ljudje ma celu odbora ZOJ-
Sa zasluzijo priznanje in pohva-
10, ker SO zmogli vse to delo
navzlic omejenim dohodkom in
sredstvom. NaSe BODICE delo DO
morale biti Sc bolj omejeno axe
ne bodo nasi ljudje in naSe Dr.
ganizacije delovale ma tenn, da
Sc Zdruzenemu odboru omogocl
vecja sredstva "a njegovo dele-
vanje. Vedeti moramo, da Cd
bor razpolaga lie z onimi sred-
stvi, XII Jill dobi cd naroda.
Strniti moramo torej vse, svo-
je sile in n~adaljevati Z naSim
delom ko doncne image.
Ker smo Sirili in branili res
nico, smo zmagali V vojni.
Resnica je orozje, S katerim
bono zmagali tudi v miru.
A. /.