davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-23
Sspt. a fRRoucH SEPT. as
(fss Esss. psylishf odd one hevr)

Morning
sUo--Honeymoon in New York-nbc
s.te--Okiahoma Roundup-cbs
Shady Valley Folks-mbs
Cookbook Your Best-cbs
s:so-say II With Music-mbs
io;oo-Fred waring Music-nbc
Arthur Godfrey Show-cbs
io:so-Ben Alexander Show-mbs
ios<e--seriais CA hours)-cbs
ft;oc--KaIe Smith Speaks-mbs
if:so-words and Music-nbc
Daily Band Concerts-mbs
Afternoon
i2:oo--Concert Half Hour--nbc
y foc-rour Hours OF Serials--nbc
Queen TOR q Day (repeat hour
iater) -mbs
f,so-Martin Block Records-mbs
-2.oo--Doubie or Nothing-cbs
2;so--winner Take All Quiz-cbs
sVo--fiint Hunt Qulz-cbs
s,so--Civs and Take Quiz-cbs
<:oo--The House Party-chs
Riddles Hour repeats later TO at :
local times)-mbs
4:3o--Treasury Bandstand-cbs
Acc PROGRAMS - Times fit either
Eastern Daylight or Eastern Standard.
Morning
esoo-rhs Breakfast Club
fo:oo--My Story Dramatization
fos25-Betty Croker Program
t1:oo-Breakfast in Hollywood
Afseruoon
i2:oo-welcome Travellers
2:3o-Bride cnd Groom
3:oo-Ladies Be Seated
s:3o-Paui whlteman Records
<:4s-Kiddies Time IL Hours west
repeat I hour later
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-23
Radio Programs
psxfifna sun1norY

eeiseesd presrsms 10 listed below
osS oroaueast az the hama time Mon.
cay throueh Friday Tire 10 eastern
okSndard. For central standard sub.
Tract enc hours ter mountain stand.
ofd TIVE hours.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-23

Have a Lot2 Here's a bargain: g.
bedroom cottage, excellent con-
dition. Modern bath with tub
and shower, modern kitchen,
electric stove and refrigerator,
Solar heater. Completely fur
nished or unfinished. 1880
Fogarty Ave, Apt. 8, or phone
1172-M. sep23-7t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-23

which American industry manufactures from alumni
rened and sparkling l947mod prvy State health
authorities 100000 deepp pvies of this
badly needed alone curb hoowom
phod dysentey Southern States Roofing Com
Savannah developed the aluminium latrne produces
about month This firm sold than 600 to the
of Puerto Rico to speed the island wide health there
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-23
FOR SALE

Used Universal gas range, Magic
Chef gas range, ice box. APP
ply 1910 Harris Ave-, or Phone
432-R. sep23-5tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-23

With the exception of Califor-
mia, the Philippines yields more
gold annually than any state in
the union as well as Alaska.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-23

The size of the average Puerto
Rican family is 5. 5
Evening star., 1947-10-19

LONDON.-The BBC's youngest
brainchild, its high-brow Third Pro-
gram, has started its second year
while listeners dispute whether the
prodigy should be permitted to live
Created to give radio audiences
esthetic relief from swing, vaude-
vile patter and other frivolities on
the BBC's two other services, the
Third has insinuated culture into
homes which once had to be con-
tent with as much Goodman as
Gounod and literary and dramatic
masterpieces cut down to fit be-
tween music hall skits and jive.
Slave neither to timetables nor
popular tastes, the Third Program
fills its wave lengths leisurely for its
allotted five hours nightly with
highly serious music, full-length
plays, scholarly talks and a variety
of intellectual or eccentric features
addressed to the higher sensibilities.
Something Different
Britons tuning to the Third Pro-
gram may listen to a discourse on
Petrarch, a critique of Nietzsche,
gain insight into folklore of the
Pigmies or the Tasmanians, enjoy
if that Is the word-Elizabethan
madrigals and music of the Virginal,
hear about cosmic rays, the his
tory of the bed-warming pan or
the temperament of tulips.
Irish whimsy rates high, of course,
and so do chats about birds. Much
more of a novelty were the micro
Evening star., 1947-10-19
G.. B. S. SAYS BBC Is Mental Case
By Russell Londstrom


phone appearances Of a ratcatcher
an elephant keeper and a sewer
cleaner who talked frankly about
their jobs, culture In these instances
standing in the wings in favor o1
overtones of social significance.
Those who from the first cheered
with almost snobbish satisfaction
avowed all this has it's place on such
an ambitious program, seeking tx
present superior entertainment ano
instruction, in defiance of popular.
iZers.
Called 'Overrefned'
The opposition says the Third Is
too SNUG, overrefined, often priggish
and a lot of average people COM
plain. It's not our cup of tea.
The in-betweens call it step in the
right direction, but believe the
Third should offer more humor and
fewer Greek plays in their entirety
The Third Program has been a
mark for comedians parodies and
critical satire and not long ago ii
provoked George Bernard Shaw to
ask for a public inquiry into the
mental condition of the BIC" be-
cause it broadcast a description OF
a bull fight on its Olympian program
On the whole, however, the ex-
pertinent has been set DOWN as a
moderate success, with about mil.
lion listeners to its credit for the
best-liked broadcasts and an aver
age level of some $4,000.
Distributed by the Associated Press.)
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Molotov Highly Rated

The Kremlin, beyond brief an.
nouncements OF appointments, never
has divulged much about its modus
operandi. Recorded history of the
last few years, however, provides
numerous sign posts and hints.
Basically, the U. S. S. r. Foreign
Office appears little different in
makeup from Britain's Whitehall,
Frances Quai d'Orsay or the United
States State Department.
Molotov, as a member of the Polit-
buro and a longtime trusted associ-
ate Of Stain Che has been disciple
and co-worker since 1912, undoubt-
edly has an important hand in
drawing the plan of Soviet aims
and strategy. But once the deci-
sion has been made, Molotov and
his Foreign Office cast are simply
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Henry
Continued From Page CID

Mutt, despite wartime sojourn In
Berlia and a British prohibition
against his return to Palestine, Is
still a leader of influence among
the Moslems.
Not by any means to be over
looked is Farouk, youthful King OF
Egypt, most westernized of the
Arab nations. An exchange of
formal, visits between Farouk and
Ibn Saud in 1945 and 1916 placed
the seal of Endorsement upon the
young Egyptian King and the sig
nificance of the relationship be-
tween the two rulers was not lost
on either the other Arab govern
ments or upon the 10000, ,00o
Moslems of the Middle East.
In summarization, the Arab
movement as 1t stands today repre-
sents a political unity on such issues
as Zionism, foreign imperialism
and communism, all of which in
volve influences from without the
Arab countries. From within. how
ever, there is the dissension on the
Greater Syria plan and possibilities
of disunion on economic problems
stemming from, the fact that the
countries involved are not self
sustaining individually or collec-
lively. There is good reason to
believe, however, that the move
ment does represent considerable
force In international politics today
and may In future years become all
that Azzam Pasha foresees.
Evening star., 1947-10-19

bruising his opponents into RACES
and pounding away patiently on a
single point.
Vishinsky, listed in his "ofacial
biography issued by the Soviet gov
ernment as the most brilliant legal
mind in Russia and Molotov's right
hand, is the antithesis of the For
eign Minister. White haired and
with a sprightly sense Of humor
Vishinsky is a master Of strategy
and renowned orator.
But where Molotov is believed by
many to be able to make some spot
decisions himself, Vishinsky prob
ably must hew absolutely to the line
of policy laid down by the Polit-
buro. What makes Vishinsky nota-
BILE, foreign diplomats maintain, is
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Decisions Due on European Aid

| tries themselves will take in order to
give the proper effect to whatever
action might be undertaken by this
Government.
1T would be neither fitting nor ef-
ficacious for this Government to
undertake to draw up unilaterally a
program designed to place Europe
on its feet economically. This is
the business of the Europeans. The
initiative, I think, must come from
Europe"
The initiative did come from Eu-
rope. Foreign Ministers Bevin of
Britain and Bidault of France con-
voked the Committee on European
Economic Cooperation after first
trying vainly to obtain the cooper
alton of Russia's Foreign Minister
Molotov.
Molotov came to Paris, talked with
Bevin and Bidar1t and went home
to Moscow declaring the Marshall
proposal was an American plot to
destroy the independence of Euro
pean nations and make them eco
nomic satellites of the United States.
So the Is nations on the western
and southern side of the iron cur
tain met in Paris and worked out
their own nropran1
These nations were Austria, Bel
gium, Denmark, France, Greece,
Iceland, Ireland, Italy, Luxembourg,
the Netherlands, Norway, Portugal,
Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey and
the United Kingdom. They con-
cluded, as is now well known, that,
In addition to their own self-help
program, they needed nearly 20 bill
lions of American help spread over
the four-year period of 1s4s Through
1851 If they. were to become self
supporting once again.
This request is the one the Harri-
man and the interdepartmental
committees have been combing the
past several weeks and about which
they have been talking to repre-
sentatives Of the Paris Conference.
The American answer to Europe's
plea for help-whether 1t is all-out
aid or too little and too late-is
certain to affect world history In the
battle Of the postwar titans, the
U. S. A. and the o. s. s. r.
Evening star., 1947-10-19

actors seeking to carry the drama
to a predetermined conclusion.
Lenin once called Molotov "the
best filing clerk" he had ever known
but later events have shown pretty
conclusively that he underestimated
the usually unsmiling, gruff man.
Foreign diplomats, who have
watched Molotov and his corps OF
assistants work out their plans
patiently and carefully, maintain
that he is extremely able.
His birth name was Scriabin and
he chose the name "Molotov" during
the days of the revolution. "Molot'
in Russian means "sledge hammer
and 1t is the weapon which best
characterizes Molotov's method OF
diplomacy. He uses it with skill
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Ne1Ut0n
(Continued From Page C-1.)

they ignore our gentle hints we kick
them in the teeth"
+ He estimates that he has elected.
often with force, several thousand
"Comnlies" from his union over the.
years. Not so long ago he gave 10
the boot" at one time.
A Hard Life
Mr.. Lundeberg is known along the
West Coast as a rough-and-tumble
battler who never hesitates to get
out in front and lead gang where
there is violent work to be done. He
keeps himself in top shape physi-
cauy for that reason. He never
travels with a bodyguard, although
he claims his life has been threat
ened numerous times. His men re-
spect him for all that.
A few years ago Mr.. Lundeberg
attempted to. lead so of his sailors
through a picket line manned by
500 members of the Bridges union.
There was a terrific free-for-all,.
with much swinging Of fists and
clubs. Both sides were pretty badly
battered. Some one asked Mr..
Lundeberg why he brought along so
few men.
Hell. man. he replied, anybody
knows that one Of my sailors is
better than 10 of them dirty Com
mics"
A rival unionist once went after
Mr.. Lundeberg from the back with
a cargo hook. A sailor socked the
adversary just In time On another
occasion Mr.. Lundeberg's jaw was
broken In number Of places when
some one caught him with club.
Then, there was the time the
police called the big Norwegian on
the carpetl They found about so
baseball bats in the back of his
parked car-something more than
the regulation number, the police
figured, for a game.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Continued From Page CID

Importance makes 1t worth re.
capitulating the chain of events.
Secretary Marshall at Harvard's
commencement told the new grad.
! yates and the world that ut Is
logical that the United States shoult
do whatever 1t Is able to assist ir
the return of normal economic
health in the world, without which
there can be no political stability
and no assured peace"
Described Remedy
His remarks came after a saw.
age winter and a disastrously wei
spring had ruined much OF Europe.
food crops and set back what steps
toward recovery had been made
since the wars end.
The help we had given through
UNRRA and by direct relief hac
brought no permanent cure tt
Europe's economic ills and the $40O,.
o00,0O0 aid to Greece and Turkey
the first result of the Truman doc
trine-affected only two nations o1
the 16 on our side of the iron cur.
tain.
"The remedy" Secretary Marshal
said in that June speech, lies In
breaking the vicious circle and re-
storing the confidence of the Euro
pean people in the economic future
of their own countries and of Europe
as whole"
Such assistance, he went on, must
not be on a piecemeal basis as vari-
GUS crises develop. Any assistance
that this Government may render
In the future should provide a cure
rather than a mere palliative"
Then Secretary Marshall added
these two key paragraphs, para
graphs which set of the chain OF
events which will reach their climax
in the halls of Congress:
"It is already evident that, before
the United States Government can
proceed much further in its efforts
to alleviate the situation and help
start the European world on its way
to recovery, there must be some
agreement among the countries Of
Europe as to the requirements of the
situation and the part these coun-
Evening star., 1947-10-19

han others. Farmers and workers in
whose salaries have not kept up
with rising costs Of living:
S. Wage earners in finance, IN
surance and real estate got raises
between 1889 and 1946 amounting to
As per cent.
6. Medical and health service en-
ployes up 56 per cent.
I. Employees of the legal profess
sion up so per cent.
8. Religious organizations up 1S
per cent.
9. Educational services up A per
cent.
10. Public education up So per
cent,
Among the more fortunate of the
white collar workers were Govern
ment employees whose salaries in.
creased "a per cent. Federal work.
ers gained somewhat more than
those connected with State and local
governments.
Many More Workers
The increased earnings Of each
worker, however, do not in them
selves tell the whole story. One
of the biggest factors is that there
are so many more workers now than
there ever have been before.
The 100000 employed persons
are an unprecedented total, and the
1000 900 unemployed Is considered
well below normal by the experts.
With jobs so easy to get, with pay
so good and with the need for
money so great, just about every
body who can handle a shovel or .
pencil is drawing a salary.
You get that general picture from
the statistics on the national total
of wages and salaries. In 1899 1t
amounted to s45, ,745, 100000. In 1946
it grew to Sill, 1,113,o 100000.
You find it reflected too in figures
cited by the Congressional Joint
Committee on the Economic Report.
These show there are now more FAM
lilies in the higher income brackets
than in prewar years.
In 1941 there were only 1854 ZOO
spending units" Chat is, families or
individuals living alone) with in
comes OF more than $1,000 q year.
In 1916 there were $3.50, 900 of such
spending units.
The number of spending units
with incomes of less than $4,000 a
year decreased from 25,278,000 in
1s41 to Il ,62o, 900 in 1s46.
The logical question is: Where Is
all this money coming from?
New Wealth Created
The reply OF the economists is
that to some extent the gain has
been at the expense of the fixed
income group and Of those who have
investments in Government bonds
and other securities whose value has
declined as the purchasing power
of prewar dollars has dropped.
But this, they say, is relatively
small portion of the enormous sums
involved.
The chief reason, these men say,
is that new wealth has been created
the volume of goods and services
has been increased. The colossal
American industrial and agricultural
productive power has been recon-
verted from its wartime output.
Now, as President Truman said in
his midyear economic report to Con-
gress, our production is at an ur,-
precedented peacetime level.
It's all velvet as long as people
have the money to buy the goods
created. But If our gigantic eco
nomic machine, now running at full
speed, is badly Jared either on the
supply or demand side, the economic
wizards high up In the Government
shudder to contemplate the results.
distributed by the Associated Press)
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Reds Could Use Marshall
Plan to Their Advantage
Congressman Returning From Investigations
Say That European Aid Program Must
Be Carried Out With Caution
By Constantine Brown

Any aid under the Marshall proposal must be
safeguard against American substance
promotion of Russia exansonis plans
American Representatives who have
investigation the Atlantic No other
investigators have done much hard work the
Evening star., 1947-10-19
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c
SUNDAY, OCTOBER
Initiation Hailed as Good
For Some of the Populace
Federal Statistics Indicate the Majority of
Americans Are Well Off, but Not
Those With Fixed Incomes
By Clarke Beech

statistics indicate thing
nowor the majority despite
has done to certain groups.
spend bought
such seldom
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-03

|problenaom. Oceanolog sc je ta-.
|koj lotil proucevanja Tihega.
oceana, seiumolog Sc je zanimal
"a erganizacijo seizmoloske po-.
stale, geolog je prouceval novo'
bazo, XII DO potrebna "a nadalj-
ME proueevanje raziskovanja ma
ozemlju Kamcatke.
Ma Kamcatki smo ostali vec
mesecev. Zbrai smo obsiren ma
terial znanstvene vsebine. Zdaj
Sc to gradivo proucuje. In danes
lahko reeemo, da je odprava
uspela. Napravili smo dragocene
posnetke,. ugotovili stevilo vseh
zivih ognjenikov, katerih smo
raziskali okrog dvajset. L. po-
snetkov smo zaceli sestavljati
velik katalog razlicnih izgledov
in oblik zivih vulkanov. To je
zelo vazna stvar. Pricakujemo,
.da bono proucevanjem zbra-
mega gradiva dobili popolnoma
jasne predstave o tipih kamcat-
skin vulkanov ter o njihovi we
ri prelomi zemeljske skorje, O
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-03

stebra proti nebu. Visina stebra
je znasala priblizno sedem kilo-
metrov. Mocni vetrovi so sku-
sail oblak razgnati in so ga tudi
potisnil v stran. Dim Sc je po-
stopoma razprsil v ogromen crn
oblak. Uhajanje pima je prene-
halo sele diva dneva po zacetku
izbruha. L najnizjih zrel Sc je
zaGela izlivati lava, XII je tekla
zelo leno, ker je zrelo neprestano
bljuvalo novo lavo.
ognjena tekoca masa Sc je po-
noei svetila " zlatorumeni barvi,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-03

potem, ko smo bill ze mad leto
dni donna, srao opazili, da 50 ko-
scki lave Sc vedno v svojevrst-
nern stanju. Sc vedno so v kosc-
kin lave nastajai plini, niiho-
vim vplivom pa so Sc tvorile
mocno pobarvane plasti kamene
soil. ..... .~...
Marsikoga bo zanimalo, kak-
Sen izgled ina svet, kjer leze tt
ognjeniki. Ma zunaj je podoba
prav lepa. Oh vznozju vulkanov
uspeva rastinje. Posehnost so
Dalje ma 5. strani)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-03

ljali ma ohlajenih kosih lavine
gmote.
Zanimivo je .dejstvo, da ne
katere vrste soil, Hi srno jih pri-
nesli il teh krajev, ne zdrze ma
.prostem. cim pridejo v dotik z
zrakom, sc navzamejo vode in
sc raztapljajo.
Zato smo taksne soil zbirali
v vrocem oh temperature 500
stopinj s posebnimi lopaticami.
Ko smo prisli domov, smo sma-
trail, da je nase raziskovalno
delo v glavnem koncano. Toda
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-03

rcemer - imeli ucenjaki do da-
mes. najrazlicnejse sodbe.
Ne konjih snao Sc povzpeli do
Klju9evskega vulkana in al ogle-
dali nova zrela, XII SO nastala oh
zadnjih erupcijah. Pri tenn smo
Iugotovii, da je najzanimivejsa
Iskupina zrel, XII je nastala leta
I1945. Ia zrela so bila takorekoc
Isveza, v gorecem stanju. L njih
so sc dvigali bell oblaki vulkan-
skin plinov. Tudi lava ma robo-
viii je bila lie v zarecen1 stanju.
Njeni rokavi so segali v globino
sest kilometrov, temperature
plinov pa je dosegla do 300 sto-
pinj.
Vulkanolog Pijep je nadzoro-
val neposredno delovanje vul-
kanskih zrel. Ugotovil je, da jih
je ysega skupaj pet, XII stole v
eni vrsti, obrnjeni proti vrhu
Kljucevskega vulkana. Vseh teh
pet zrel predstavlja vzpetino, XII
sega 20 metrov visoko, vsako
zrelo pa ina priblizno 200 me-
troN.
v prvem trenutku erupcije' je
ia Aela bruhnila masa plinov,
ponlesana s pepelom. Temni dim
Sc je dvigal v obliki ogromnega
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-03

,podnevi pa je imela jarko vis-
njevordec odtenek. Temperature
je dosegla 1900 stopinj. Potck
lave je bill zelo pocasen ter Sc je
pGmikal 8 hitrostjo $50 metrov
v "a urah.
I, povrsine tega "potoka" je
'uhajstl dim, XII Sc je tvoril IL og-
njeniskih plinov. zile soil so Sc
kazale v strujah rumene, zelene
in vijolicaste barve. Pare soli-
ira, zvepla in klora ter zeleza
in drugih kovin je prinasala lava
v podobi plinov, XII so Sc ustav-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-03
A. N. ZGUGTickin,
clan Academic znanosti ZSSR:
Pri zzivih ognienikih

ze davno smo imeli v naertu
vecjo odpravo ma Kamcatko "a
radi proucevanja zivih ognjeni-
kov. Ma nobenem drugem kraju
nase prostrane domovine NINA
mo zivih vulkanov. Ia odprava
je bila posebno zanimiva zate-
gadelj, ker SO pri mas sele zaceli
studirati vulkane ma posebni
Observation-Disclosures postal,
XII stoji oh vznozju najvisjega
ognjenika Europe in Azije. Be-
seda O Kljucevskem vulkanu, XII
meri 1850 metrov. Postaja "a
raziskovanje tega ognjenika
stoji v naselbini Kljuci 80 kilo-
metrov cd vulkanskega zrela.
" start Rusiji Sc skoro nihce
nj bavil z vprasanji vulkanolo-
gije. Ia panoga znanosti je bila
takorekoc yes cas- v svojem "a
cetnem stadiju. Samo nekateri
ruski raziskovalci (na primer
Kraseninikov) so kratko ONE
mali ognjenike v svojih knjigah.
Leta 1881 so v Sovjetski zvezi
prvic podrobno proucili Avacin-
ski ognjenK-ki je eden najbolj
aktivnih vulkanov ma Kamcatki.
Je nedalec cd Petropavlovska,
zaradi tega je njegovo delovanje
zelo neyarno. Vulkanoloska po-
staja, XII sem jo omenil, je bila
ustanovljena v Kljuci leta 1884.
VISA nasa prejsnja della MISC
mogla resiti bistvenega vprasa~
MIA v kaksni zvezi je lomljenje
zemeljske skorje s potresi ma
zemlji. Zato tudi nj bilo mogoce
dobiti popolne slike o tenn, kak-
sna je oblika razlienih ognjeni-
kov ma Kamcatki it'd. Odprava
Sc je morala oboroziti z vsemi
sodobnimi pripomocki "a popol-
no raziskovanje zivih vulkanov
in je bila sestavljena il znan-
stvenih delavcey raznih strok.
Gin je bila vojna koneana, smo
sc lotili organizacije taksne od-
,,,,X,o s,7aCiA
paw 70 .
S posebnim letalom smo odle-
tell ma Daljni who'd. z ucenjaki
vulkanologi so odpotovali Sc ge-
ologi, geofiziki in metereologi.
Yes cas- mas je spremljal ugo-
den veter pa tudi lepo vreme.
Daljsi postanek smo imeli v ia
kutsku, kjer smo osnovai bazo
"a Observation-Disclosures od-
kritja. Nato smo odleteli Ma
gadan. Ma koncu smo, srecno
preleteli Ohotsko morje ter sc
spustili ma letaliscu v Petropav-
lovsku ma Kamcatki.
Naslednji dan smo Sc lotili de-
la. Ena skupina je odletela, da
prouci oblike .zivih ognjenikov
in doloci njih stevilo. To nalogo
je, bio mogoce izvrsiti samo IL
zraka. Druga skupina Sc je pre-
naknila dalje ma sever. Mi pa
sno sklenili, da sc seznanimo s
pobocninni zreli Kljueevskega
ognjenika, XII so Sc odprli Ian
sko leto. 2 menoj so bill se aka
demik Smirnov, Pijep in geolog
Zakim. Ostali 'udelezenci odpra-
We so Sc posvetili vsak svojim
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-04-03

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