davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-01

Also included are fine assortment of Natural and
Blended Baum Marten Natural and Blended Hudson Bay
Sable and Natural and Blended Russian Sable Scars
AT REDUCTIONS UP TO 500
Evening star., 1947-02-05
New Iran! Government
May Refuse Russians
Right 10 Exploit Oil
BY The Assoeiofed Press

TEHERAN, Iran, Feb. 5.-Many
influential Persians, in and outside
the government, have expressed be-
lief that the new Parliament viii
reject the agreement granting Rus
sia oil exploitation rights in North
ern Tran.
These same persons predicted
that American money still might be
chosen to tap the reservoirs pledged
to Russia at a time when the Red
Array was prolonging its occupation
of Northern Iran.
Iranian law provides imprison-
ment for Persians discussing oil con-
cessions with foreigners, but some
have risked the penalty to sample
resident American opinion on the
subject
u. s. Envoy Approached.
A delegation recently approached
the United States ambassador.
Afterward, one of the delegates, a
Evening star., 1947-02-05
former member Of Parliament. said

former member Of Parliament. said
in an interview:
1--WE appreciate American respect
for our laws, but the Russians not
only ignored the legislation pro-
hibiting oil discussions but actually
leveled guns at our heads while ne
gotiating the present agreement"
The informant said the ambassa-
dor, who was asked to help us with
our OIL" stated that Persian Law
prevented discussions.
A member Of Premier Ahmed
Qavam's cabinet. who requested that
his name be withheld, commented:
American aid in oil development
might neutralize Russian and Eng
lish pressure on the government"
u. S.-Financed Firm Urged.
He said Iranian interests might
be served" by establishing a Persian
company backed by American CAPT.
tai and advised by American tech
nicians. (The British hold oil con-
cessions in South Iran.)
Reza Afshar, three times a deputy
from Azerbaijan and chief stock
holder of the American-afiliated
Iranian Anyways, said recently he
was able and ready" to organize a
Persian company to construct an
oil pipeline across Turkey to ports
on the Black sea.
Evening star., 1947-02-05
Cab Driver Held Here
In FutuI SHOOTING

Oliver Murphy, n, colored, cab
driver, of the 800 block Of Fourth
street NV, today was being held
for action Of the grand jury, in con-
nection with the fatal shooting Of
Charles e. Lee, colored, "a, of the
l400 block Of w street NV, Janu-
ary 10, in the B 81 S Barbecue, Of the
1000 block Of v street NV. The
action followed an inquest before q
coroner's jury yesterday.
The shooting, police said, fol-
lowed an argument over q restau-
rant check. Police said three other
people were wounded in the melee.
Evening star., 1947-02-05

Edith o. Orme, 81, 1910 BiItmore nv.
Reed w. Thompson. 81. 4816 41st st. NV.
Richard Dore. so. 1886 Sprinsiand terrace
NV.
Christian 8. Rembold,. 40. 81 Peabody ne.
Eleanor OsBrien, SO, 170S Newton ST. n W,
John r. Anderson, 3S. g55 Valley ave s.e.
Arthur W. Gruber, 90, New York City.
Infant Charles S. Waxbright. 1925 jackson
Infant Wilkinson. ZIG 9Th st. ne.
Luther Fair, n. Blue Plains. d. c.
Evening star., 1947-02-05

E!.. Noss gs zss H.1y:ss 2.s,an =, !, nv
George W, Daniels, DO, o24 Iath 81. ne.
Marvin Hill. 81. 1902 Sheridan I'd. Sc.
Lula Stevenson. 65, 1911 Girard st. NV.
Nellie Hardy 6l; $50 = st. s.w.
Mary Richardson. So, 1014 Lincoln pl. Sc.
Conway Armstrong, IS. Chicago.
Evening star., 1947-02-05
Deaths Reported

Alice T. Post, e3, 2513 18th st. NV.
Sarah T.. Young, SO. 1923 22nd st. NV.
Earl II. Griffith. 81, 1921 Colorado ave.
Nettse J. Brown, so, 75I1 18th st. NV.
Myrtle Jones, 75, s1s Longfellow st. NV.
John B. Whitaker. rs, 4G8 9Th st. NV.
Rosalie e Windsor, go, 1880 st. NV.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-13
Your Horoscope

THURSDAY, MARCH Is, 1947
To-day gives person of power
full emotions with great magnetic
powers and strong in parental
love. This person should use self
restraint in association with the
opposite sex and let no careless
ness govern the selection of a
mate, that an otherwise able life
be not spoiled by the dangers in
dictated in this direction.
Subscribe 70 The CitiZen-25t
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-13
Date Set For
The Guardsnatfr,'
In Barn Theate,

At a meeting of the board of
directors of the Key West Play
ers, held Monday evening, in the
Barn Theater, the opening date
of The Guardsman" was set for
the week of April 7th.
Members of the cast say ''The
Guardsman" promises to be one
of the best productions of the
Key West Players, who already
have an enviable reputation for
successful stagings.
Rehearsals have been going
we'll under the direction of Mazda
Lazarovici. Experienced players,
such as 1t. Comdr. Jack Nolen,
Mrs. Janice White, Mrs. Emily
Goddard and Joseph Lazarovici,
are playing the leading roles.
George Mills White, Lee Pollock
and Lorraine Pepper are giving
excellent support in their respec-
tive roles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-13

AP NewSfeotures 1t
CAMBRIDGE Moss-The l88Yeor-od Henry Wordsworth
Longfellow house in Cdmbridges exclusive Brote ST.
been turned into roomnJ house because of the housing
shortage.
The Cambridge boord of appeals has granted Miss Anna
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-13
F. W. LOWERING RECALLS WILDLY
M
article III The Citisen Brings Back Fond Memories
HIS FIRST VISIT TO KEY WEST
Written for the Key West Citizen
BY FRANK w. LOWERING

BY FRANK w. LOWERING
CUGGESTON few days ago The Ctizenthot if the Mom
Sun Sox to train at Key West the players might be
housed in the East Murelo Tower barracks already under
lease from the Army the city. insonY reminded the writer
of his first visit Cuyo Hueso 1921 when the genial jones
Johnson introduced the East Tower and interesting
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-13
Parson Enforces
X 4 X X
Hunts DOiUn LaiUbreakers
The Good Life
nIInuIIlInhnnIHllnlIlIIul!aaIIIlnIlInilIIHIIII

RICHMOND, KY. ZAP The
Rev. w. E. Davis of Berea is a
six-foot, one-inch, 200-pound
Dispicles of Christ minister, hold
ing pastorates in four rural
churches. But that wasn't enough
to keep him busy, so he started
after lawbreakers.
One sortie led to the arrest of
eight persons and confiscation of
100 bottles of whisky, two slot
machines and several cases of
beer in his dry county. The Citi-
zens Committee for Civic Right
eousness prevailed upon Coun-
ty Judge j. L. Matherly to name
Davis county policeman.
Fiscal court voted the 44-year-
old minister an annual salary of
$1,000 and named him chief of
the one-man force.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-13
Bee Hire Club
Meets At Home
OF Mrs. Sfickney

The Bee Hive Club held its
regular monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. Violet Stickney Of
Stump lane, Tuesday evening.
After the business session the
members and visitors enjoyed a
social hour.
A notwithstanding game was
played to the amusement Of all.
Mrs. Annette Roberts won the
prize for the largest waist, and
Mrs. Betty Johnson for smallest
waist. Door prize was won by
Mrs. Zena FELTON,. Mrs. Agnes
Mcfarland and Mrs. Sara PENN
man, visitors from Massachusetts,,
were each presented with a Flor
ida souvenir gift by Mrs. Bloney
Valdez.
Mrs. Rose Hoffman gave an
amusing reading and Mrs. PENN
man gave a talk on the activities
of her club in Massachusetts.
Songs were sung and included a
comic duet by Mrs. Camille Rob-
inson and Mrs. Leona Collins. De-
licious refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess.
Those attending were Mes
danes Sara Penniman, Agnes
Mcfarland, Rose Hoffman,
Julia Knight, Pearl Papy, Ca
mile Robinson, Leona Collins,
Annette. Roberts, Zena FELTON,,
Jennie Curry, Betty Johnson,
Josephine Johnson. Myrtle Sands,
Bloney Valdez and the hostess.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-13

foot-step sent a chamelon-the
little misunderstanding away;
and we entered the second huge
brick cylinder through a torn
opening that let shortly to flight
of spiral stairs.
One must needs step gingerly
watching out that memorable
afternoon for yawning cisterns
in which rainWater for the troops
used to be stored. The water was
caught during the wet season in
cutters from which it flowed
through galvanized pipes to the
stone vaults below.
There are dungeons in the
Martellos wherein one could be
Immediately lost, and so lost be
overwhelmed with the desire to
return with no delay to the exit,
because light was a quantity
never known there except bourne
as torch by an adventurer de-
sirous of negotiating the living
tomb which is made such by
brick walls two feet thick, and a
reinforced concrete roof.
The two towers at Key West
were built by stalwart citizens
as foremen, directing the effort
of $50 burly Irishmen imported
for the mob from the sidewalks
of the earlier little OF N'Yawk.
The brick maSonS received $3.50
per day-doubtless a 10-hour
day-and the laborerS $3.50.
The West Tower was started
first Sand for the mortar was
taken from the present South
Beach and hauled to the job on
the little railroad. Both struc-
lures were progressing at the
same time, as well as emergency
work at Fort Taylor.
There were no dOnky, engines
to hoist material. Once the super
structure was a few feet off the
ground the laborers carried brick
and mortar up ladders through
maze of scaffolding to the ma
sons. Capt. Walter Mcfarland of
the United States Army Engi-
neers was in charge of all the
work, and he early had built two
large brick barracks to house the
crew.
The fact that Florida seeded
from the Union has often been
miSinterpreted to lend seeming
truth to careless statements that
the two MartelloS and Fort Tay-
lor were financed by the Con-
federate government But that is
wrong. The Union flag has al
ways flown above the Island City
except for the historic moment
when the Confederate standard
was hoisted by a handful of
Southern. sympathizers during
the War Between the States. The
flag was speedily hauled down
by sharp-eyed Union soldiers,
and trodden under foot.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-13

l.
permission to use the historic
colonial mansion in this fashion
provided a fire escape is in
stalled.
Eleven persons, including three
Radcliffe students lodged in the
attic, now occupy the house un.
der the technical classification OF
guests"
Washington slept here. The
structure was his headquar-
!, tiers for some time after he
came to Cambridge to take COM
mand of the Continental Army.
The house was built in 1859 by
Col. John Vassall, a refugee in
the Revolution. It's graceful pro.
portions and pilastered entrance
make it an outstanding example
of New England Georgian archi.
lecture.
This is not the first time il
was used as a rooming house
Longfellow originally came there
as young Harvard professor to
lodge with the Widow Craigie
Later he married his landlady's
daughter and lived in the house
for so years.
Much of his poetry was writ
! ten in the study. notably the
popular "Children's Hour"
i His grandson Henry Wads'
worth Longfellow Dana-son Of
Edith with golden hair" of the
POEMS a tenant there now.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-13

Ma Hoskins has favorite rock
ing chair that's worn and shabby.
with a noisy creak. Pa Hoskins has
listened to that squeak for thirty
years . and he decided to do
something about it. So he bought
a new rocker, and hid the other in
the barn.
Ma allowed as how grateful she
was -. but when Pa missed her
one afternoon. he heard a familiar
sound that led him to the barn.
There was Ma rocking happily in
her old chair - squeak squeak.
No need to tell you how Pa felt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-13

ter'S edge close by the outer wall
of the Tower. l did, and have
both of them now)
Tradition says the brick used
in the Towers and in Fort Taylor
as we'll as in Fort jefferson, 63
miles west in the Gulf, were hand
made in yards at Pensacola. This
may be true, but certainly the
granite door and window-sills
and lintelS came from Concord,
N. H., for they are of genuine
New Hampshire granite, good for
the ages.
The Martello Towers were in
tended to supplement heavier
types of Notifications. They
were equipped with mortars and
heavy guns of range sufficient
in those days to throw shells far
enough to hit ships some distance
at sea. The idea of the Towers
was taken from defences of the
same type in use then along the
coast of Great Britain, and es-
pecially on the Kentish coast, for
defence against possible French
invasion.
First Tower" In Corsica
The first known Martello Tow
er was erected in Corsica and was
known then as the Mortella. That
particular fort maintained de-
termined resistance to a superior
British force in 1894 and because
of this successful repulse Eng
land began to copy the pattern,
and the United States adapted
and improved on the design for
shore protection as the Civil War
doomed through the clouds of in
Isurrection.
Martello Towers are invariably
somewhat circular in form with
walls of great thickness. The
East Tower has double brick
walls filled with broken stone and
debris. This was for the purpose
of making Intellectual possible
shell fire from the early gunboats
In an attack by sea.
The roofs were ,bombproof-
against projectiles made in those
forgotten days-and the buildings
were two stories high with vault
ed ceilings showing some of the
finest brickwork extant today.
The bottom of the tower was
used for storage and the upper
section for troop quarters. 1t
was common practise to mount
one traversing gun on each roof.
The men were protected by a
high parapet. On the British
Martello Towers the guard was
ordinarily composed of from six
to twelve soldiers.
Admittance to Tower was by
way of a single door five feet
wide and eleven feet high. A cir
cular areaway leads completely
around within, and inside is a
secondary tower also circular.
Time had effaced the once COW
cred paSsageway of East Mar
tello Tower when l was intro
duced to the fertilization by Mr..
Johnson, and the holes where the
brick were morticed in stood
gaping in the brilliant sun.
We walked across a grassy car
pet where almost every other
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-13
Many Never
Suspect Cause
OF tIres

This 0ld Tfsaknanl On ERln11 I1appf -
When disorder of kIdzfT f4n<<i1* EefF4ssH
poisonous mnfter 10 rens4ln in yeN7 kAS~s -
maycnuse na1Ei1x hackn9He flze 1aalNx - - -
nights. sweIiinR. p,1fzines4 ufs8sf thN NFe<s
headaches and dixzIneSA Fre44@N< - 4<k&&8
passages with smzr<inx and h4ku<NE sozHee
times shows there q Aofnsthln& MfnnN @4M
your kidneys or bladder. a.
Don't waiti Ask pour drz9xiet ~ Nse&4
Pills, stimulant dsurekie. used sMeNNHHfMA#
BY millions for ever - xsAr@. uA4Ma sisH
happy relief and win help ~ IS ki's4 =
kidney tubes fush osst p0Es4noAz4 w4Nk8 fsw@
your blood. Get Do2n'a, rii4.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-13
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
Mystery OF
the Rocking Choir


Quick as q wink he hid TIE $50
rocker and then brought Mas ed
chair back to the house. Noe ~ham
he hears that SQUEAK. he lodAa %
the mellow glass of beer he's drimk-
ing and says to himself: ~Shs's lust
as entitled to her small pisssaFsa
as l am"
From where I ne. that's ere ~
the reasons the Hoskinsss are ths
happiest. oidsst-marrisd. pssss.
fullest folks in our town.
sA-u<
s- - -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-13

DIR. Glenn Clark, former pro-
fessor of creative living at Mac
alester College, st. Paul, Mimi,
born Des Moines, Ia, IS years
600
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22
Beware Of
flu germs.

A severer outbreak of in
fluenza can be expected in
Cook county than the present
one within from three to seven
weeks, DR.. Edward A. PiszczelI,
county health director, warned
yesterday.
Normally influenza cases in
crease from December through
February, but because of the
late extreme cold wave, the di-
sease did not follow its usual
pattern this year, he said.
eve can expect the wave
during March and April. es-
pecially if temperatures fluc-
tuate frequently" he said.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22
Lawyers back
FEPC bill

The Decalogue Society of
Lawyers. an organization of
l.400 Chicago lawyers of Jew
ish faith. announced this week
its full support of the Fair En-
ploYment Practices Act introd-
duced in Springfield This ses-
sion by Senators George D.
Mills and Abraham L. Marc
vitz. Senate Bill No. Is.
Benjamin Weintroub. presi-
dent of the society. described
the bill as an historic extern
sion of civil rights" and urged
passage of the proposal or SIM
liar legislation at the current
Springfield session.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22
Tribune society reporter defends
magazine thot used Nozi funds

of $4,000 received in his Lake Geneva home
in ls4l. and that the money came from the
Nazi embassy in Washington.
Mrs. Cour said she and Stewart talked to
many wealthy individuals who were willing TO
help finance the magazine but wanted 10 remain
anonymous. She denied the publication was pro-
German. saying il was "anti-communist and
l009O American"
Baron Herbert Strempel. first secretary
of Killers embassy in Washington. told the jury
earlier he paid Stewart $4,000 in cash at the
Hotel Pennsylvania in New York 10 get out
publication with the Nazi story.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22
Files suit under state
anii-diseFiminatiOn law

Suit for $500 against the
Oasis Tavern. 1745 Howard
street. and Andrew Honakers
the owner, was filed in Circuit
Court last week under the state
anti-discrimination law by
Zebebee Johnson. 2008 Grey ave-
nue. Evanston. a chauffeur and
houseman employed in Win
nefka.
The suit. filed by Attorney
Alvin Brooks. charges that
Johnson was refused a glass of
beer on March S. at p. IA.
with intent TO embarrass' him.
Johnson was ACCOMPANIED by
his wife, Brooks said.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22
SUE TO ENFORCE
ANTI-MEGRO BAN

Suit TO enforce a re.Nsictive
covenant against Virginia S.
Neil. owner of an apartment at
1907 Ellis avenue. was filed in
Superior court last week by
four neighbors.
According 10 the bill. she
signed an agreement on July
s. 1914. with SO others who
had interest in 20 parcels of
land not TO sell or lease TO
Negroes until 1865. Neverfhe-
less. she has sin recent months
permitted Negroes 10 inspect
the premises and on Feb. 20
said she might as well sell TO
Negroes" the suit states.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22
Film on studio
workers strike

Conspiracy" documentary
film premiered before New York
unionists recently, is reported to
carry the full impact of the lock-
out and police terrorism in Holly
wood against some 5000 members
of the Conference of Studio
Unions, ALL.
The movie was filmed under
the very clubs of Los Angeles and
Hollywood studio police.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22

WASHINGTON FPl When the defense
opened for Douglas M. Stewart, former editor
of Scribners' Commentator. on trial for perjury
in U. S. district court. the first witness
a society writer for Col. Robert r. McCormick's
Chicago Tribune
The witness. Mrs. Rose Cour, testified she
was secretarY-treasurer of Stewards Lake
Geneva tWisJ Publications. Inc. and that she
knew of contributions being received anonY-
mouslY by the Commentator.
It is the governments contention that Stewart
lied when he swore he did NOT know the source
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22

can't talk about democracy unless
all citizens have the right to work
without discrimination, protected
by law"
"Our credentials show over
500 delegates. 400 of these. from
downstate." stated Gilbert Cor
don. Legislative Director of the
Illinois Council for FEPC. which
sponsored the statewide action.
1T was tremendous outpour-
ing of grassroots support for
FEPC. II is the first time we
have seen such participation
from downstate. which is most
significant"
"What happened today" he went
on, "refutes anyone who says pro-
gressivism is dead. Now the peo-
pie must get busy working on their
legislators from all over the state"
AMONG the scores who testi-
fled were: Mr.. Joseph Lehman,
Department of Sociology, Univer-
sity of Chicago; Mrs. Orville Fore
man of Jacksonville, for the Illi-
nois League of Women Voters; Mr..
Henry McGhee, President, Chicago
Statement of Bishop
Bernard J. Shell, by Father Car
dinal; Rabbi Herman B. Snyder,
Springfield Ministerial Associa-
ton; Mr.. Michael Mann, Regional
Director, CIO; Mr.. Abraham Plot
kin, Midwest Representative, AFL
International Ladies Garm e t
Workers Union; Miss Una Squires,
Illinois YWCA; Rev. A. Kale of
Springfield for the Illinois Presby-
terrain Synod; Kenneth Mckenzie,
American Veterans Committee and
wounded veterans.
Also Mr.. Donald Teigland,
President, Quad Cities Industrial
Council, Moline, ILL.,; DR.. John Gill,
Unitarian Church, Alton, H.; Mr..
Russell Staley, Chairman, CLIO
Industrial Union Council, East St.
Louis, ILL.,; Mrs. Charles Shattuck,
Champaign-Urbana Lea gue of
Women Voters; Gilbert Green,
Communist Party of Illinois; John
Gray, National Negro Congress;
Miss Theoline Simpson, Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority; Ajay Mar
tin of Peoria, international Vice
President, United Farm Equip
ment Workers.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22

For more than two and a half
hours Tuesday, state legislators
heard the peoples side of the case
presented by score of delegates
from civic, labor, fraternal, com
munity, veterans and church or
CARNATIONS.
Opposition to the Act was slat-
ed, meanwhile, to come from lob
byists for the Illinois Manufac-
turers Association, the Chicago
Association of Commerce, the AS
sociated Employers of Illinois.
SUPPORT for the measure came
from an impressive demonstration
of delegations and their spokes-
men before the Senate and House
judiciary committee hearings who
hammered home the idea that 1--WE
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22
Discuss Greek crisis

"Should America intervene in
Greece?" will be the topic dis
cussed at the next session of the
Free World Forum, scheduled this
Sunday, March %, at 8 p. m. at
the Logan Square Community
Center, 3117 w. Logan Blvd.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22

Around Chicago's round
houses and train yards If is
not hard TO find the answer
for the high rate of rail-
road wrecks which has been
mounting with appalling "a
piditY.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22

THE STUFF is just wore out
and they're not replacing it." was
the summary of a New York Cen
trail electrician interviewed at the
63rd and State repair shop.
Pulling out daily from Chicago,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22

rail hub of the nation, is many
an ANTICIPATED piece of rolling
stock that should be rotting in a
railroad boneyard.
Suicide trains" they call
Continued on Page III
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22
Citizens ask
state PC
BY LOIS LORD

of
week opposite sides a Act
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-22
BY IRV EIDENBERG


O greater a
hewna rightofway.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-07
Marsal Montgomery
prispel V MOskyO

MOSKVA, 6. jan. - Marshal
Montgomery, SET angleskega &C.
neralnega staba, je prispel v
Moskvo. Ma letaliscu so ga do
Gakali visoki predstavniki SOW
jetske armada, med mimi SET
generalnega staba sovjetske ar
made, marsal A. M. Vasiljevski.
Montgomery je podal svojo
prvo izjavo, y. kateri je rekel:
"zelim izraziti mole obeudova-
ME "a sovjetsko armada, to
mocno armada, XII je odigrala
tako veliko vlogo v zmagi "a
veznikov mad silami osisca. Dr.
Java, XII je najvec trpela v mi
null vojni, je bila Sovjetska I've
"a in sovjetsko ljudstvo je pre-
nasalo trpljenje z tho hrabrost-
jo in Sc naprej borilo proti "a
hrbtnemu nemskemu zavoje-
valcu. Pozdravljam ia. hrabri
ruski narod".