davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-25

revolts against the new Russian
government were actively supported
by the western powers; that even
the United States engaged in armed
interference. 1t is remembered that
Russia was not recognized by this
country until 1888 and for years was
refused admittance to the League
of Nations. And it is remembered
that other members defeated per-
sistent efforts of Maxim Litvinof1
to use the League to establish sys-
tenn of collective security in Europe
"Peace in Our Time"
And. of course, there was the deal
between Chamberlain, Daladier and
Hitler at Munich, designed to as
sure peace in our time'-at
Russia's probable expense. Russians
believe that Russia was sold out at
Munich, along with Czechoslovakia
The same group that governed
Russia at the time of the above
events is still governing and. obvi-
ously, its suspicious have not
subsidized
1t can be argued that new ele-
ments have come into control in the
western countries and that, in any
case, the reasons for our working
in friendly cooperation with Rus
sia are now so overpowering that
Russia has nothing to fear from us
This argument, as we see it, should
be sufficient. But to it can be
added that Russia has expanded
and strengthened her borders since
the war ended and in many other
ways, some of them not very nice
has gone far toward squaring the
score with the western powers. And
Russia as much as any country
would seem to need a long period
Of peace
Why then her present behavior?
There are those who believe that
the Soviet government is definitely
bent on world revolution. If that
is true how can the Soviet govern
ment convince itself that it has q
ghost of chance against the west
ern powers and particularly against
the United States? From where
We sit, sure of our own strength, ii
would seem like insanity for Rus
sia to even think of fighting us.
Their Picture of U. S.
Maybe 1t looks different from
where the Russians sit. Maybe
their picture of the United States
looks like this:
A Nation in which every mans
hand, If not lifted against his
brother, Is at least seeking to reach
into his brothers pocket. A Nation
In which millions of one color are
Disseminated against. A Nation
desperately in need of housing, un.
able to provide 1t despite an abun-
dance of money, materials, machin.
cry and men with the know-hoW
A Nation able almost to feed the
whole world and yet uncertain O.
it's ability to feed itself A Natior
Of limitless wealth, unable to in.
sure its peoples health. A Natior
that puts profits above the nationa
welfare. A Nation in which work
ers are continually on strike. Ant
so on and so on, until you have th'
picture of a Nation unable to gov
ern itself.
As said at the outset, it is hare
to know what goes on in the Rus
sian mind, and maybe that's tn
way We look from the other side o
Evening star., 1946-06-25

Ing as OVerrun
with people as
this one is.
Th ere ar e
thousands O t
u n C u | t .ivated
a CT es in this
land.
New Yorkers
should leave the
high buildings
and turn to the
soil.
Th ere are
more hotels in
New York than
there are in any
other f.Uo citieS
Evening star., 1946-06-25

@. What is the area of the deck
space of the battleship Iowa?- j.
r. W.
A. The U.S.S. Iowa has nine and
one-half acres of decks.
Evening star., 1946-06-25

ton and negotiation Of this type. The
only word Of warning in this situa-
ton here comes from Americans:
Uncle Sam had better watch out
or he will get more deeply stuck
and involved than he intends in his
natural desires along humanitarian
lines"
Evening star., 1946-06-25
Navy Host to Enqineers

The District section of the Ameri-
can Society of Civil Engineers will
be guests of the Navy today on a
tour of the new naval ordnance
laboratory being constructed at
White Oak, Md. The tour, starting
at pm, will feature the annual
outdoor meeting of the section
Frank L. Weaver is president.
Evening star., 1946-06-25

WOTlQ OrQer.
The common
est exclamation
offered .or Rus
sia's conduct is
her suspicion of
I h e W e S t er n
powers, based on
past experience.
Causes for her
suspicion include
the attempt fol-
lowing w orl d
War 7 to make
Russia an out
cast among the
nations. 1t is re-
man,hered that
Evening star., 1946-06-25

the iron curtain. If so, and If the
Russians are. proceeding on that
basis, they are in for an awful
awakening. We do have a way of
getting together and governing
ourselves when faced with a foreign
enemy.
Of course, II we could find some
method of giving the Russians a
different picture without engaging
in another war it would be much
better for everybody concerned.
Evening star., 1946-06-25
HorticuIturists to Meet

The spring meeting Of the Hyatts-
vile Horticultural Society will be
held at the home Of J. B. S. Norton.
1922 Fortieth place, Hyattsville, at
6 pm. Thursday.
Evening star., 1946-06-25
McLemore
Decides to Try Out
Pocket-Picking
By Henry McLemore

NEW YORK. city is too big.
There are too many people In New
York.
There is no reason for a town be-
Evening star., 1946-06-25
L0w,eH Mellen
On the Other Hand
An Effort to See Ourselves as
Obstreperous Russians See Us

What on in the Russian mind? If might be
getting somewhere in efforts work
peace. AS it is seem to be getting nowhere.
Friends of Russia of the Russian people, in this
and there such friends just there friends
in puzzled the tactics the Russian
Evening star., 1946-06-25
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer 10 any
question of fact by writing The Evening
NE. Washington 2. D. C. Please in
close 3 cents for return postage.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-30

ENpectcd From Florida.
Miss Patsy McC9llum is expected
IN arrive today from Sarasota, Fla
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-30

You'll look right all through the
weekend with Pattern 9337. Use the
shorts and bra-tcp for surHing, the
smooth simple-to-seW a k ct anC
skirt for those more dress-up times
Pattern 9337: Sizes 10, u, IA, l6
18, 20; 80, 32, 81, So, 38, 40, ~, "A
Size Is, bra, shorts. yds. 35-in.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-30
The Symptoms Of Co|;tis

for regional colitis is an operation
and removal of the part of tho
bowel which is affected.
However, before this operation
is carried out the patient should
be kept at rest and given diet low
in bulky material or roughage,
with vitamin preparations, and
with plenty of proteins such as
meat, milk, and eggs.
If there is an acute infection
present in the bowel which is caus-
ing fever, one of the sulfonamide
drugs such as sulfaguanidine or
succinyl sulfathiazole should be
administered. This treatment may,
in some cases, cause the symptoms
to disappear completely.
However, the disease usually re-
ours and the recurrent attacks may
be even worse than the previous
ones. Hence, operation to cure the
disorder permanently is necessary.
X-Ray Diagnosis
The diagnosis of regional colitis
is made by X-ray. The outlines Of
the bowel seem fuzzy and distorted
in the X-ray plate, instead Of
smooth, as they are under normal
conditions. Mucous colitis is dag
nosed by the symptoms, and the
presence of mucus in the stools.
Persons who suffer from cramp-
ing pain in the abdomen, diarrhea
and other symptoms suggestive Of
regional colitis should have a care
full study made by the doctor, in
cluding X-rays of the bowel so that
an accurate diagnosis may be
made.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
J. B.: Is there such a thing as
tuberculosis Of the bones? Can it
be cured?
Answer: There is such a dis
order as tuberculosis of the bones.
In many instances, the progress Of
the condition can be completely
| checked with the proper treatment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-30
Bridge Party Fetes
Miss Anna Brllin

Miss Anna Mae Bruin, bride-elect
of Saturday, June l, was compl-
mu,ted Wednesday afternoon when
Mrs. J. f. SatterWhtc entertained
at bridge at her home on Zene
street
Colorful spring flowers were used
throughout the home. \ revolving
bride and groom under a crystal
canopy greeted the guests as they
entered
Following several pr0qrcssicns Of
bridge high score prize was award
ed Mrs. William Bryan with low
score going to Mrs, Willia" Tuner
Jr. Miss Alice Warick Rose was
given a guest prize Miss Bruin. hon
Cree. was presa ted a silver filagreed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-30

Copyright, 1876. King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-30
Society NewS
Martha Beamon
Feted Bv Miss Huff

On Tuesday evening, May %, Miss
Myra Huff entertained at her home
on the Raleigh road, complimenting
Miss Martha BeamOn. member of
the Zeb Vance school faculty, whose
engagemU, to Cecil B. Webb, of
Wilson, has been announced
Guests were greeted upon arrival
by Mrs. Leon Frazier. and presented
with appropriate cards announcing
the wedding date, July 6, by little
Miss Elisa Anna Coghill
Mrs. r. G. Young ,troduced the
guests to the receiving line. which
was composed Of Mrs. Lewis Huff,
Miss Myra Huff, Miss Martha Bea-
mon, bride-elcct Mrs. Vic Langston.
Mrs HartWCll Gill, recent bride. and
Mrs, G. A, Williams. Miss Huff pre-
sented Miss BeamCn a corsage of
pink carnations and Mrs. Gill was
also remembered with gift.
The dining room, to which Mrs.
F. c. Huff invited the guests, was
decorated in bridal white I'D green
The table was oVerlaid with d hand
some Madeira linen 10th, centcred
with a silver bowl holding snap
dragons. g a d i o ! i. carnations and
fern placed beside the centerplecc.
White burning tapers in silver can
dclabra Illuminated the room.
Mrs. S. G. Coghill I'D Miss Mary
DO Huskcth served bridal ices, deco
rated cakes and nuts. Mrs. T. r.
Smith directed the guests to the gift
room Mrs. William A. Watson pre-
sided at the brides book, and Miss
Nell Finch Murphy said good-b bves
Approximately fifty guests called
during the evening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-30
6y HERMAN n BUNDESEN. MD.

CRAMPING pains in the alb
domen plus diarrhea, plus loss Of
weight, plus fever. often add up to
regional ceiitis. Such symptoms,
when they occur together, should
be enough to send the lan or wom-
an who experiences them to the
doctor for a thorough examination.
Any inflammation of the large
intestine is known as colitis, but
there are number of different
types Of this disorder and one may
be more serious than another. For
example, one sort, chiefly affecting
nervous people, is called mucous
collts.
Pain in Abdomen
In this ailment, there is little
inflammation of the bowel though
there are such symptoms as diar-
rhea alternating with constipation,
and some pain in the abdomen.
Regional colitis, however, is a
different story. Here, there is a
great deal Of inflammation in varl-
Gus parts of the large intestine,
and ulcers may form in the bowel.
Diarrhca is present, but rarely
severe. Now and then, blood may
be found in the stool. Cramping
may be extreme. There are fever
and loss of weight. 1essening Of
the coloring matter in the blood,
or anemia, may be so marked that
it becomes necessary to give inJec-
tions Of whole blood by vein.
This condition may start in any
part of the large bowel and then
pass upwards or downwards,
though the rectum, or large part of
the bowel, is never involved. The
condition affects the ri ght half Of
the bowel more often than the lett
Operation Best
According to DR.. Jorge deCastro
Barbosa and his associates OF tn,
Mayo Clinic, the best treatmen'
Copvriyht 1916 Kin
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-30
AycOck Glasses In Picnic.

Tho liNst and seventh grades 0I
the Charles B. Aycock school en-
ioycd picni- at Kings Daughter
Park here yesterday and the eight
grade had a fishing party and picnic
al Wcldon'S pond it was reported
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-30
Go To Greensboro.

Mrs. f. a. Latta, Mrs. A. w. Ghol-
son. Jr., and Mrs. J. Carl Page have
gone to Greensboro To attend the
North Carolina Federation of Club
Women convention to be held there
and Greensboro College.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-30

Aycock. Paul Aycock, Robert Bruce
Watkins, George Aycock, John Will
liam Dryden, Fuller Aycock, and
Leon Edwards
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-30
Health Director Visits.

Dr.. William P Richardson, dis
trict director Of the county health
work, was a visitor at the local
health department yesterday after
neon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-30
Methodist Choir Practice.

The senior choir Of the First Meth
odist church will mo"t tGnioht at 8
o'clock at the church, it was an
nounced today.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-03

Mrs. Robert BiIlhimer
Tele. GaitherSb,trg 54-J

Mrs. Roland Waddill and Dr..
Maude Nuttall returned Monday
from ten day visit in New York
City. They saw a number of plays
AID did all their Christmas shop
ring-lucky people! Mrs. Leonard
Brass of New York accompanied
trem home and will be the house
guest of DR.. Nuttall.
Mrs. Lucy Salamanca is home
after week in New York City
where she arranged for the
decorating of an apartment she
las rented on Park Ave.
Carter Gmmons spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. Edith
Emmons. He expects to be trans
ferred to Denver, Colo, for an in
struction course in the near future.
Mrs. Mary Kelley Dunno left on
Wednesday to spend the winter
with friends at Tunkhanock,
Penna.
Mrs. Clinton Roger entertained
the Homemakers at her home last
Thursday. Assisting hostesses were
Mr.. w. Leroy Darby and Mrs.
Russell Watkins.
Guests of Mrs. Dora Purdum on
Sunday were Mrs. Lulu Burns,
Mrs. Jessie Burns, Miss Virginia
Burns, Miss Lulu Hayes, Mrs.
Mary Wallach and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Prdum.
The members of the Building
Committee for the new church will
meet in the Assembly Hall on
t'iday at 8 p. M.
The monthly business and social
meeting of the Youth Fellowship
was held at the Pray home on
Friday evening.
The WSCS is planning
luncheon for October 9Th, which
will be open to everyone in the
community, and those from the
surrounding territory who would
once more like one of those fine
luncheons for which the ladies are
noted. 1t will be held in the Wo-
mans Clubhouse, weather permit
ing, or in the Assembly Hall if it
is too cold.
Sunday guests in the Parsonage
were Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Seward,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Bennett,
Mrs. Hattie Seward and Mr.. Mar
snail Perogy, all of Cambridge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-03
NeuA Social 91eu4

I
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Anderson
were hosts to the Laytonsville
Farm Bureau Discussion Group
last Thursday night at their home
here.
Mrs. Carson Ward, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Miles
Landlord and family at Pocomoke.
returned last week to the home of
Ter daughter, Mrs. Fenton Ke-
phart. Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Lark
ford and children accompanied
Mrs. Ward home and spent the
right in the Kephart home.
| Mr.. Virgil c. Plummer and bride
Ct Warren, Ohio, are spending the
weekend with Mr.. Plummer's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Plummer.
] The Philathea Glass of Grace
Church held its monthly meeting
at the Home on Tuesday evening.
Fhis meeting was in the form of
a celebration for Mrs. Nora Wal
ker, whose birthday anniversary
Is October 8. Mrs. William Cover
presented the program and the
hostesses were Mrs. Lewis Reed,
Mrs. G. W. Bell, Mrs. Lawrence
Darby, Miss Ravenal Monred, and
Mrs. James Wilson.
Last evening the Misses Carrie
Schriber, Martha Bowling and
Eimira Parrish entertained the
faculty of the Gaithersburg High
School at their apartment at d
miscellaneous shower given in
honor of Mrs. Janet Heatwole
Mills.
Mrs. H. R. Stevens, with hen
daughters, Libby and Emmy, OF
Wilmington, Delaware, spent the
past weekend with her sister, Mrs
George W. Darby.
T-3 George w. Darby, who has
been in Japan for some time,
locked in Oakland, California, on
Sunday. He will arrive in Gath
crsburg some time in the near
future.
Mrs. John d. Wade of Baltimore
who has been visiting in Califor-
liza, has arrived at the home Of the
Misses Hutton for a visit.
Miss Grace Walker, who has
seen quite i'll, is able to be up and
around again.
The Beulah Class of Epworth
Church is planning a rummage
sale on October IL, in the Fire
house. 1t will start at 10 A. M. On
November 7th the Woman's Soc
icty of Christian Service of Ep-
worth Church is having Turkey
Timer and Bazaar in the Church
Hall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-03
Mrs. James Schroeder
Pele. Gaithersbarg 2S5-W


M. and Mrs. M. M. Walker are
soending the week in Hartford,
Conn where they are visiting their
sonin-law and daughter, the Rev.
srd Mrs. Frank T. Haodley.
Mrs Richard Diamond and Jo-
s.Pannv left on Sunday for their
home in Miami, Fla. after spend
mo several weeks in the vicinity
here visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. William Nicol, who had been
here for few weeks, returned by
air on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Chambers
have returned from a months
vacation in New England.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Wightman
entertained number of friends OF
their young son Jimmie on Sun
dav in honor of his birthday an
rlversary. Among those present
were Carol Gillian, Augusta Mae,
John and Tommy King, Mary
Schroeder, George Miller and Al
len Jones of Frederick, Lou and
Sue Gloyd, Joe and Charlie Hlnek-
ley, Gregory Kinsey, and Sammy
Blunt.
Mrs. Hanson Cashell of Silver
Spring was the guest for several
DAYS last week of the Norman
Jacobs.
Mrs. William Merchant is spend
ifg the week at Shepherdstown,
w. Va, visiting her mother-in-law,
LIS. O. W. Merchant at the home
a the senior Mrs. Merchants
daughter. Mrs. Meyers.
Ensign and Mrs. Robert w.
Moore of Corpus Christi, Texas.
left OH Tuesday after spending a
week visiting Mrs. Moore's par
onts, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Clagett,
and her sister, Mrs. Walter Kier,
and other relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Clagett are
announcing the birth Of daugh-
ter on Saturday, September %, in
Garfield Hospital, Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-03
POOLESVILLE

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jones. Jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Merrick Wilson in Center
vile, Md.
Mr.. Harvey White who has
been in Frederick City Hospital
for treatment, is much better and
az home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Matthews
enjoyed a trip to Akron. Ohio.
Sgt. George Hicks is home on
furlough after many months in
ETO.
Mrs. Floyd Walkinshaw has had
Mrs. Katherine Webb of Maine for
her houseguest.
Miss Adele Tenney of Washing
ton was the weekend guest of Mrs.
Annie Elgin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Orme and
Mr. and Mrs. w. X. Matthews en-
soyed their vacation trip through
tie Gerat Smoky Mountains.
Mr.. Gilbert Robertson recently
attended training school in
Morgantown, for the Health De
rGrtment.
Mrs. Arthur Elgin entertained
at bridge last Saturday afternoon.
1t. Commander and Mrs. c. A.
Van Enron and small daughter,
and Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Ronthron
Of Long Island, N. Y, have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.. Van
Emon.
The Poolesville P-TA under the
leadership of Jerome Offutt had
delightful party at the school
auditorium on Thursday evening,
to honor the faculty. Mrs. Webb
Hersperger was in charge and the
games played We're entertaining
end amusing. Mrs. Robert
Skate, wife of the principal, and
Mrs. Jerome Offutt, wife of the
7 IA president presided over the
lefreshment tables.
Mrs. Wilson Poole entertained
for Miss Elizabeth Hays with a
miscellaneous shower on Saturday
evening.
Charles Upton, after being with
his family for the weekend, has
reported to Fort Meade for reas-
signment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Warfeld
spent the weekend with Mrs. War
fields parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. M.
White.
(~f ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-03
LAYTONSVILLE
Mrs Ethel Taylor
Fete. Gaithers6urg 335 w {

Mrs. J. w. Bowen and her
daughter, Miss Lulu Bowen. of
Baltimore, were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Samuel Riggs, Jr. Mrs.
Bowen will be rememered as Miss
Lulu Bevin, frequent visitor of
tie neighborhood before her mar
riage.
On Thursday Douglas G. Lind
say of Alexandria, Va, visited his
grandmother, Mrs. Julia Becraft.
Mr. Lindsay has been recently re-
leased from the Army Air Corps
and is beginning two year
course at the University of Vir-
ginia on Monday.
Mrs. Laura Griffith, Miss Eliza
beth Griffith, Miss Mary Waters,
Mr.. Clarence Small, Mr.. A. E.
Bennetheum, and Mr.. Clagett
Warheld have all been on the sick
hst this past week. Influenza
seems very prevalent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Howes
had a short trip to Simpson,, w.
Va, visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ballard.
Mrs. Mary Allnutt, on Thurs
Gay, entertained at the Bell home
stead at a pre-nuptial shower
IGNORING Miss Bernice Tabler of
Washington. Out of town rela-
tlves included Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Warfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Ftzler, and Mrs. Mamie Warfield
Of Frederick.
On Thursday Colonel and Mrs.
John Woodland of San Antonio,
Texas called on the Higgins and
Bell families. The last visit of
Mrs. Woodland, (nee Retta
Owings,) was thirty-fve years
ego. She came back to the Neigh
borhood, delighted to see it I'M
changed. Col. Woodland is retired
from the Army Medical Corps, bat
during the war he had charge of
5000 bed army hospital in
Texas.
The Bingo Party on Friday was
very gay, with many prizes given
away and total of $42.4O cleared
for the French Orphan Fund
Mr.. and Mrs. Clagett Warfeld
entertained Mrs. Warfields'
family of Summit, w. ", and Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Warfeld on Sunday
The members of his Sunday
School Class were Billy Nestor's
guests when he celebrated his 18th
birthday recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nestor
and children Rebecca and Billy
visited Mr.. Nestor's mother in
Cumberland last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Meyers,
Mrs. Nancy Meyers and Robert
Griffith of Baltimore County with
Mr.. and Mrs. Remus Riggs and
Joyce and Barbara Riggs were
with Mrs. Allison Taylor for Sun
day dinner.
World Wide Communion will be
observed at st. Pauls Methodist
Church, Laytonsville on October
9th with special music and COM
lnunion.
On Thursday group of ladies
of Laytonsville with Rev. and Mrs.
Harold Wright had an interesting
day and picnic dinner, when they
motored to New Windsor, Md, to
deliver to the center there the
very large collection of old clothes
ard soap to be sent abroad for
war relief.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talmadge Watkins
Of Cedar Grove with Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Howard have had a plea
SAINT motor trip to Watkins Glen,
Ithica, Delaware Water Gap and
Valley Forge. They returned Mon
day.
Mrs. Verda Griffith was given a
surprise supper party on Sunday
by her daughter, Mrs. Sally
Phillips and Mr.. and Mrs. Wyder-
iian of Randallstown, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-03

If you're going to Ink like a
fsh-- drink what fish drinks.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-30
Vesti il ivlienio
omeriskih SIovencev

Willard, Wis. - Dne III. ju-
LIZA je po dvodnevni bolezni
umrla Antonija Krlltz, len q
znanega farmaria Majka Krult-
"a. Krultzeva druzina je prisla
semkaj il Kansasa leta 1920 in
81 $ pridnim, pa tezkim delom
izklesala ma ozemlju posekane-
ga lesa veliko in krasno faYmo,
kot vsi drugi tukaisnii farmar.
j. Stara je bila IS let. Poleg mo-
Ia zapusca tri sinove, dive hceri
in vee vnukov tor vnukinj. Po-
kopana je bila civilno ma Narod-
nem pokopalis6u.
Chicago. - zadnji teden Sc je
vrnil Y civilno zivljenje Rayan
Alesh. sin Franka ia Mlnke
Alesh, SluAl ie pri trgoVski
mornarici tri leta in pol - pol
drugo leto ma Pacifiku, zadnji
dve lett pa ma Atlantiku n Jul
mem oceanu.