davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-10
MORE ABOUT
COMMISSION
FROM PAGE ONE

Objections to this proposed re-
stricted area must be received at
the local engineers office not later
than $50 p. m, Thursday. Sep
TENDER 10, the office said.
Over Half Complete
The basin is located in the Bruins
Dodgers will attempt at recapture
of Wilmington and just south OF
the Brunswick river bridge on U.
S. Highway IA. Now about IS per
cent complete, it will hold 500
merchant vessels when finished.
The dredge Pennsylvania,
severely damaged on August "a
when its turbine blew up while
dredging the basin, is scheduled
to resume the task not later than
Friday, September 20, the en-
gineers' office said. The dredge
has undergone extensive repairs
at Newport News, Va, and will
probably arrive here late this
week or early next week, the Of
flee said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-10

Mr.. Carl Render - the Cape
Fearian who told us the story and
loaned us the picture noticed
an ad in the Wilmington Morn
ing Star placed by a Massa-
chusetts man who wanted a post
card stamped with the official
Wilmington air mail stamp. Mr..
Render, who had two such cards,
sold it to the man for SIS. A week
or two later a Pennsylvania man
who heard of the Massachusetts
mans good fortune asked Mr..
Render for the other card. This
one brought $35.
Well wager they're worth a
good deal more than $50 today.
RIGHT WASTE BASKET -
Well, that's the story of Whining
tons first air mail service as re-
lated by Mr.. Hehder. We wonder
how many other Cape Fear folks
remember that thrill-filled Sun
day afternoon, and we also wonder
what became of that metal stamp
Postmaster Elliott used to stamp
the historic air cargo.
So. for that matter, does Mr..
Render. MI. Render went to
Postmaster Elliott shortly after
the event and asked him for it.
Gosh" said Postmaster Elliott,
you're about the umpteenth hun
bred person who has asked me
that. I'm sorry, but the stamp was
thrown into the waste basket right
after we finished using it."
We can imagine what that
stamp would be worth to a collect
or now - if we could just find
the right waste basket.
By the way, the picture in to-
days paper was taken by Mr.
Renders late brother, John
Render. Brother John must have
been a brave fellow to venture that
close to that contraption.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-10
MORE ABOUT
ONR
FROM PAGE ONE

assignment of armory facilities,
portable equipment will be used
for training.
Meanwhile, although the divi'
sion will be activated tonight, the
Class VS. recruiting office will re-
main open indefinitely in Room
243 of the CustomsAouse, with Lieut..
Henry C. Bost. district Naval Re-
serve representative, as recruiting
officer. Lieutenant Bost will also
furnish information on the reserve
division for those enlisting in Class
V-6 who wish to transfer from in
active duty to participation with
the division.
When completed, the division will
be composed of 10 officers and 200
enlisted men.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-10
MORE ABOUT
TOBACCO
FROM PAGE ONE

$5s, down 81: good orange $50,
down 81; fair orange $48, down 81;
low orange 500, down Sc.
Primings-fair lemon SAT, down
81; low lemon SOL, up IS.
Nondescript-best thin $19. so, up
$3.50.
Average prices, per hundred
pounds, on a limited number Of rep
resenttative grades on the Border
Belt market:
Leaf-good lemon $3.50, up 81; low
lemon $54, up So; good orange $50,
up 81; fair orange (variegated) $48,
up $l2; low green Qemonside) $SS,
up Sc. =
Smoking 1eaf-good orange $6l,
up So; low orange $51, up SO.
Cutters-good lemon $66, un-
changed; fair lemon Sos, up vi;
low orange SOL, up 81.
Lugs-good lemon $61, up 50; fine
orange $62, up So; low orange $685.
up $40.
Nondescript - best thin $2S, up
S.. so.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-10
MORE ABOUT
ACTION
FROM PAGE ONE

afternoon inspecting the property
of persons who have complained
about their tax assessments.
D Deferred opening Of bids for
repairs to the Board of Health lab
oratory as a result of last AL
gusts fire. The postponement was
ruled after the board heard re-
ports that existing prices are too
high.
60 Set a conference between
Bellamy and the Rev. T. j. Jen-
kins, pastor of the Seventh Day
Adventist chuch, who seeks abate-
ment of the church's 1915 taxes on
the property it owns at Third and
Market streets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-10

few after the night Of violence in
Which the Palestine railway was
cut in at least so places, British
troops moved in to augment the
police guard already on duty at the
Public Information office in Jeru-
salem.
The Jerusalem office is located
in the five-story David building,
just a block from the Inflated King
David hotel, where scores were
killed in the bombing Of July ~.
Military men said the building. in
an exposed location, would be a
"sitting duck" for a terrorist at
tack. 1t also houses the audit and
Crown council and the military
public relations office.
All vehicles except military were
banned from Palestine roads to-
night, and roadblocks were manned
as authorities doubled security pa
trolls in the wake of the violence
which a British officer said was a
demonstration of strength timed
to the London talks, which both
Palestine Arabs and Jews have re-
jected.
Meanwhile, members Of Vaad
Leumi (the Jewish National coun-
cid and representatives Of Jewish
municipalities and villages decided
Monday to put into practice the
first stage Of a program Of mon
cooperation with the Palestine gov.
eminent" Under this program
Jewish representatives must leave
government commissions in which
Jewish, Arab and British delegates
have cooperated. Opposition to this
decision was expressed by the lib.
eral "Alyah Hadsha" party, which
termed it inadvisable.
Criticism of Vaad Leumi leader
ship was heard from right wing
opposition groups who demanded a
reshuffle in the councils executive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-10
MORE ABOUT
SOLICITOR

FROM PAGE ONE

his wife and was trying to get rid
of her.
"Her voice is stilled by death,
but it still rings in this courtroom,
Wall, don't beat me any more"
"Wall Ewing hated Douglas
Switzerland Ewing every time he
saw her."
McRae said testimony linking
Ewing with Kate Switzerland. Mrs.
Ewing's sister, in a love triangle
must be true OF she would be
here to challenge and clear her
name"
"This case might we'll be called
the case of the missing witnesses"
he said. Many witnesses are miss
ing, among them the taxi driver
who took Ewing from his radio
station to his home on the day
Mrs. Ewing was fatally beaten. A
radio station employe also should
have testified. But they didn't want
TO testify"
McRae told the jury there were
four possible verdicts that could be
rendered:
/. First degree murder. Sent
| ence: death.
2. Second degree murder. Sent
ence: two to 30 years imprison-
ment.
3. Manslaughter. Sentence: Four
months to 10 years imprisonment.
4. Innocent.
He asked for a verdict of first
degree murder.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-10
MORE ABOUT
OFFICER
FROM PAGE ONE

said rifle fire was heard fo,1or,irs
the. explosions.
Link Blasts
The Public Information off;ce &c
located near the Pale slime r.;1,,.,,
yards and lines, and Officials 1;nL,
ed the blasts with the wave ~ TO-
orism and bombing Sunday night
and early Monday in which two
persons died. WV
A Jewish underground announce
ment said the outbre axis were timss
to coincide with the London con1
ference on Palestine's future. hit
the British said they were nav
of a larger Jewish terror campairr
which partially failed because -
a break in timing"
With Palestine under strict CIR.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-10
After Ship Trade

j. T. HERS, executive general
agent Of the Wilmington Port COM
mission, is in New York City to-
day comforting with officials of five
well-known shipping agencies in an
effort to secure new shipping serv-
ice for Wilmington in the postwar
ocean traffic boom.
HERS will seek both cargo and
passenger service on a c%oastwise,
intracoastal, and foreign basis.
The emphasis will be placed on
cargo trade.
The conferences are expected to
last several days, with Hers re-
turn to Wilmington scheduled for
Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-10

lentlne set before the food
a program of greatness fos s, "
carolina that Included co,. worth
ton Of all~weather farm.t c0nstruc'
roads, adequate health f ~
and an extended ~educatio o~.illfies,
Iem with salary ~incressss.. Sys'
Losing Teachers
we are he declared .c..,
teachers by the scores, osins
Of existing low salary scaI ascao'.
The secondary road progr,n
important for food desIs rsm il
pointed out, because AN ais, ne
roads enable the farme- ~ oV s !
TO you fresh produce, pouI4rv Gslns
and beef P'"1Iy' hogs
You then will be abb. :,
to your customers mercb ois'
fresh from the farm" 'aolN
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-10
ABOUT
COP
FROM PAGE ONE

the Democratic national admins
tration has failed tragically in
the responsibility of its postwar
leadership.
ut has failed in its domestic
policy. 1t has failed in its foreign
policy" he declared.
Nominating conventions and pri-
maries will be held today in Con-
necticut, Colorado, Louisiana and
Rhode Island.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-10
MORE ABOUT
ROYAL
FROM PAGE ONE
Era OF Criticism

1--WE are today in an era Of pub
lie criticism Of everything and
everyone who participated in World
Wa II. Our people are listening
and sometimes hearkening-to
the Monday morning quarterbacks
who r now telling US how every
thing should have been done by the
army and navy and everyone else.
But Monday morning quarter
backs is not a particularly good
figure of speech, because in sports
life it is the losing team that has
the benefit Of the advice Of hind
sightists, while today it is the best
winning team that this or any
nation has aver put On the field
of battle that is receiving the
expert advice of those f-ee-wheel-
ing, rear-looking ~counselors."
OF destructive criticism, the IN
dersecretary declared:
even in a democracy that kind
of criticism is a luxury and not a
necessity. 1t is a luxury we cannot
afford today in the unsettled world
we find about us. 1t is too ex-
pensive. It costs us confidence in
ourselves and our nation. 1t costs
us the respect of other nations,
when wholesome respect or lack Of
1t may mean the difference be-
tween peace or war"
Issues Warning
There are countries in the world
that would delight to see the people
Of the United States lose confidence
in their government" he warned.
There are doubtless some within
our own borders who feel that way.
They would feel this way because
they know that there is no better
method to destroy America and its
democracy"
Undersecretary Royal described
fo- his audience the peacetime re-
search Of the army for scientific
warfare, a development to which,
he said, "more men, more money
are devoted than eve before in
the peacetime days Of America or,
we believe, of any other nation"
THE question may arise: Are
we engaging in competitive
armament race which will grow
and gov until all the world is
bankrupt? We hope not. The race
of research and development is
not a race for quantity but a race
of quality, which though expensive,
involves small amounts as COM
pared to- the masses of weapons
which are essential to a complete
static armament"
The Undersecretary's address
was the feature of the convention
banquet which climaxed the first
full day of the state Food Dealers
meeting at the Ocean Terrace hotel
here.
400 Attend
He was introduced to an audience
of 400 persons, including the state
grocerymen and their wives, by
James B. Vogler, state secretary
of the association.
Earlier, Lt.-Gov. L. Y. Ballentine,
in an address to the conventions
afternoon session., had urged
establishment of intrastate rural
food+processing industries as a ma
jor factor in reducing the food bill
of North Carolina housewives.
Fixed transportation costs must
be reduced, the Lieutenant Cover
no- declared, before food prices
can come down. Home-developed
food-processing industries, he point
ed out, are a key to food cost
reduction.
At the same time, Lt.-Gov. Bal
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-10
MORE ABOUT
CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE ONE

it to the, post office, where Post
master Warren Elliott opened it,
shoow out all the letters and post
cards, and stamped them thusly:
lair MAIL, HIGH w Cd
PARK, WILMINGTON, N. c.,
JANUARY l, 1912"
20 YEARS AFTER - AS Tar as
can tell, this Cape Fear air
mail was among the first ever to
take to the sky anywhere in the
nation. Although the event is now
all but forgotten by the general
public, it still ranks high with
lair mail" collectors.
Some 20 years after the event,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-10
MORE ABOUT
T
r O PAGE ONE

that the demand for telephones in
the South as a whole is about twice
that Of any other region in the ma
ton. To provide the necessary tele-
phones and allied equipment in the
nine southern states it serves,
Southern Bell will spend about
$500, 600, 600 in the next five or six
years. the report said. About $84,-
900, 900 of the overall expenditure
will be made this year, by far the
biggest expansion program in the
company's history, the report con-
cluded.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-10
MORE ABOUT
JOHNSON
FROM PAGE ONE

which the Ukaraine had cast
doubt on the Greek plebiscite.
It was one of the strongest
speeches Johnson has yet made
to the council. Johnson, who vot-
ed with the majority to hear the
case in compliance with the United
States doctrine that all complaints
should he heard, thus made il
clear that the United States turn
ed thumbs down on practically all
of the Soviet Ukrainian charges.
Hasluck followed Johnson with a
flat rejection of the Soviet Ukrain-
ian charges that the presence Of
British troops in Greece threatned
peace.
1T would appear that the
Ukrainian representative is disap-
pointed with the results Of the re-
cent plebiscite in Greece which
was held to give the Greek people
an opportunity Of deciding for
themselves their own form of gov
eminent, HaSluck said.
Does any member of the United
Nations really believe that Brit
ish troops have deliberately in
terfered in the internal affairs of
Greece and that their presence has
endangered the maintenance of
peace and security in the Bal
kans?" Hasluck asked. Aus
tralia rejects any such allega-
tons"
Hasluck advanced the suggestion
that the council might investigate
the Greek counter-claim that 9TH
er countries in the Balkans threat
en- peace. But he said that the
question did not now arise, that
Greece could bring such charges
If that government saw fit.
The council presumably will
hear from the Soviet delegate, An
drei A. Gromyko, and Dmitri
Manuilsky, Soviet Ukkrainian for
elgn minister who brought the
charges, has requested an oppor-
tunity to speak again.
OF the question of British troops
in Greece, Johnson told the GUN
Gil that the United States believed
the presence Of the British forces
ther has been a "stablizing factor"
On the point of alleged aggressive
Intentions against Greece's north
ern neighbors, Johnson said: .
1--WE believe that the Ukranian
representative has failed to SUBJ
stantiate those charges. We are
asked to believe that Greece, a
very small country, .war-torn and
still h~alf-starved, is seriously con-
templating recourse to force which
would involve a conflict with its
n%eighbors whose present
standing armies r at least five
times those which Greece posses
ses. My government rejects this
contention as entirely beyond the
realm of creduility."
Lacking In Fact
Johnson said the United States
regards certain other specific
Ukrainian charges as lacking basis
in fact"
He said:
These are namely. A.. That the
Greek elections and referendum
were falsified; B. That Greece is
threatening the peace because she
claims that a state of war exists
with Albania; c. That Greece is
threatening the peace because she
has put forward claims for North
ern Epirus; and D. That unbridled
propaganda of the Greek monar-
chist extremists is endangering the
place. In the view of the United
delegation, these charges
may be disposed Of from the begin
ming as not having been substan-
tiated."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-10
VIRGINIA TEcH

BLAcKsBURG, Va, Sent ,
Virginia Techs football s, $3.50
held a light workout MONDAY 'q wa.
many working without pads ~, WI" VA
squad still plagued with iaiuria. '
Coach Jimmy Kits and hi,
sistants sought to correct The ~
rors occurring in scrimmaga e.
sions last week. Ses
No rough work is Scheduled ~,
the squad again tomorrow wiz ~,
new plays, blocking assignment s1+'
and ball handling to be stressed
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-10
COTTON PICKERS WILL
GET WAGE INCREASE

WASHINGTON, Sept. - W.D -
The Agriculture department an
nounced, effective Monday, a new
maximum wage rate of $3.50 per
100 pounds for cotton pickers in
the 10 counties in the Delta area
of Mississippi.
This represents a 50-cent hike
over last years maximum rate
Of $2.10 per hundred pounds.
The Agriculture department has
final authority to set wage rates
fo- cotton pickers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-10

it said that if the ratio Of lint to
cotton seed should be the same as
the average for the past five years,
production would be 3,742, 900 tons.
Production last year was 1864, 900
tons compared with a ten year av-
erage of 5,240, 600 tons.
The Census bureau reported
meanwhile that 531, SOB bales of cot
ton from this years crop were gin
ned prior to September 1 compar-
ed with 46l, 1896 bales to the same
date in 1945 and 576, 800 to the same
in 1914.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-10
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With More Comfort

FASTEETH. a pleasant alkaline mon
acidl powder. holds false teeth more
firmly. To eat and talk in more COM
fort, just sprinkle a little FASTEETH
on your plates. No gummy, gooey, pasty
taste or feeling. Checks "plate odor'
(d%enture BREATH. Get FASTEETH at
INV drug store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-10
The Weather

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-R-Weather
Bureau report Of temperature and rain
fall for the "a hours ending 8 PM. in
the principal cotton growing areas and
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-04
Naprodoiie

zidan apartment s 4 stanovanji;
5 sob vsako stanovanje in posa-
mezni fornezi. Emo stanovanje
prazno. Zglasite Sc pri lastniku
Suite 1, na-911 E. u St.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-04

Bruno Lantieri'' Sc il je pred
stavil. Bill je usluzen do smes-
nosti; kazno je bilo, da jo ze ma
prvi pogled' obozuje. Ana je ze
imela nekaj izkustva v ljubezni,,
ia izredna pozornost j je bila
nova Sprva je vse sprejemala
2 nasmeskona, potem pa je vse
dni mislila ma tega cloveka, ne
brez rahle bolecine. Da Sc ie ta-
ko magic odloeila, je bilo men,
da vzrok tudi dejstvo, da Sc nj
bila prebolela prvega tezkega
razoearanja. o novem znanju nj
pravila Nell; bio je prvic, da
il je kaj zamolcala. Zato je ime-
la poseben vzrok, XII ga niti sa-
ma sebi nj hotela ponavljati.
Uradnicek jo je veckrat obiskal
ma vasi, tisti dnevi so bill "a
njo odlocilni. Razvila Sc je lju-
bezen. Ljubezen? Da, Ana je to
custvo tako imenovala, cetudi
do zarocenca nj cutila tistega
strastnega nagnjenja kot dc
svojega prejsnjega ljubimca
Morda je v neki meri odlocal tn.
di hladen razum. Toda - ali b
bila mar toliko zrtvovala, axe
bi ga ne bila ljubila?
(NadaljeVamJe sledi)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-04

Po stopnicah je skoraj te-
kla, kakor da Sc boji, da je ne
poklice nazaj. Pa sal bi sc ne
bila vrnila.
Stopila je ma cesto, ze je po-
zabila ma vse, ma sladkor in ma
casnik. Nebo sc je bilo nekoliko
prisvetlilo. V gorah nj vec sne.
zilo, le sapa, XII je vela po uli.
cab, je bila bolj mrzla. Ljudje
MISC vec tako hiteli, izprehajali
so sc mimo izlozb in sc ustav-
ljali pred okni. Sive hise so bile
mracne, ozivljale so jih lie luci
XII so zaradi zgodnjega mraka
gorele v nekaterih trgovinah.
Sveza sapa, ljudje, izlozbe -
Ami je bio laze. Obslo jo je po.
zabljenje necesa, kar j je kot
majhno, tezko zrno lezalo nekje
ma dnu. Ne, v tiste tajne hrame
duse nikoli nj odpirala. Ne mi.
sliti ma mic, potapljati Sc v sivi.
no, Sc pomesati med ljudi, XII SO
Sc pretakali mimo ME in sc j
zdeli tako tuji kot smrt. Posta.
jala je pred izlozbami, opazova-
la predmete svojih leila.
Znaglim pogledom Sc je ozrla
po ljudeh, preko ulice, tedaj sc
je ustavila in sc rahlo zdrzni-
la. Ma drugi strani je zagledala
zensko v sportni ob1eki.
Nela, njena bivsa prijateljica
Osem let sc nista videli ne 81
pisali. Dolga doba - Ami je bi-
10, kakor da je srecala prika-
zen. Ne da bi v teh letih niko-
Ii ne bila mislila nanjo. Nasprot-
no. Spominjala Sc je prav pogo
sto, posebno zadnje case. Toda
mislila 81 jo je nekje v Prek-
murju, kjer je bila nastavljena
"a uciteljico. To je bilo zanjo,
XII nj koli nj bila deli kot do
Ljubljane, strasno dalec. Ali je
res ona? Nj je videla naravnost
v obraz, lie postava je bila ista.
Morda nj ona.
ze je bila stopila dale, a Sc
je znova ozrla. Nela je Sc vedno
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-04

stala ma drugi strani ulice, opa-
zovala izlozbo neke modne tr-
govine in j kazala profil. Da,
ona je, le da il je bill obraz pol
nejsi kot nekdaj, a svez, v teh
letih Sc ma videz nj mic postara-
la. Telo j je bilo malice ,zajet-
nejse, ostrizene lase 81 je bila.
oksidirala. Sportna obleka je BIZ
la ukrojena z izbranim okusom;
da, sal Sc je vedno znala nosi-
ii.
Ana Sc je sele tedaj jasno "a
vedla, da ju nj locila lie meja in
onih osem dolgih let, ampak Sc
nekaj drugega. Med NINA je BIZ
la zdaj lie Okla utica, treba bi
jo bilo samo poklicati ali stopi-
ii k Mi, 81 nj prav upala. Ne
madonna Sc je cutila cudno obu-
pano in skruseno. Ia obeutek
nj izviral zgolj il meme raz-
drazljivosti in prekomerne OBJ
cutljivosti, vzrok je bill drugje.
Ana 81 ga nj tajila.
Nela sc je pomaknila dalje.
Ana j je sledila po drugi strani
ulice, nj 81 mogla odtrgati cd
njene blizine. Hkrati pa so Sc
il porodili spomini ma prete-
klost. Sal to nj bilo prvic, da
so il prisli, pomesani bridkost.
jo, a jih je odganjala in tlacila
vase. Zdaj Sc jih nj mogla ubra'
niti.
| Dnevi deklistva, XII jih je bi'
la kot postna uradnica prezive'
la ma dezeli. Nela je bila "a uci'
teljico v isti vasi. Pref Sc nista
poznali, a takrat ju je zdruzila
samota, postal sta 81 prijate'
l:jici. Vse sta 81 zaupali, skupa..
sta Sc smejali, jokali in Sc ma
vdusevai. Bilo je to prav v ca
SUI, ko je val narodnega navdu'
senja Sci po dezeli. Tok plemen'
ske zavesti je bill tako mocan
da ju je zamamljal; nosili sta
narodne nose in nastopali ma
odrih. Da, Ana 81 je pozneje pri'
znala, da je bilo v tenn mnogc
zenske nieemurnosti. Toda pray
tako 81 nj mogla tajiti, da ju je
podzigal tudi cist ogenj, Xxi j Sc
danes ia dan nj popolnoma
ugasnil. Cemu hi jo bill sicer ne
kateri dogodki, XII 81 jih z bese'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-04

, IA PREKLADANJE
ToyoRA
Nickel Plate tovornO skladisce
e. 9th st. In Broadway
Plaza 931ac ma uro III
Cas- in pol "a mad s ur
p. Zglasite sc pri
Mr.. George J. Wulff
Nickel Plate R.R. Co.
E. 9Th & Broadway !
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-04

Kdor je 6lovekoljtb, daruje
"a OtroSk0 bOImicO . Sloveniji
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-04

do nj upala imenovati, ma IT,
hem tako boleli? z Nelo sta 81
bill vec nego enkrat prisegli
vecno prijateljstvo. Bali sta Sc
dneva, ko bo ena ali druga pre-
mescena.
Prislo je drugaee. Ana je bila
nekoc v mestu. tedaj Sc je Sc
znanila z nizjim postnim urad-
nixon, visokim, crnolasim clo-
vekom, zelo izrazitega obraza.