davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
What a rest home it would
make for reporters with ragged
nerves or columnists with COL
lapsible constitutions.
NewswOmen's Friend

nerves or columnistS with col
lapsible constitutions.
Newswomen's Friend
British Ambassador Sir
Roger Makins is currently the
most popular ambassador in
town. In fact he has won the
friendship and admiration of
300 newswomen and any way
you look at it, that's a potent
passel of people.
Having already accepted the
Women's National Press Club
stunt dinner last week for
President and Mrs. Eisenhower,
Sir Roger refused a subsequent
invitation for the same night
from Secretary of State Dulles
for visiting NATO delegates.
The British envoy was the only
one of the IA NATO country
ambassadors invited to the
press dinner who didn't back
out Of it the minute Secre-
tary Dulles announced his
dinner. Sir Roger would have
done Sc. of course, had his first
invitation been for a private
dinner, but it wasn't. 1t was
in honor of the President Of
the United States to whom
each ambassador is accredited.
Not only do the protocol ex-
perts in town say he did right,
but he saw a gay, lampooning
show and say others, he didn't
miss any important business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
ToVisit Europe

Miss Joan Murphy. daugh-
ter of Rear Admiral and Mrs.
John D. Murphy, will leave
June 8 on the SIS Castel Felice
for a tour of Europe. Miss
Murphy will be graduated
from Trinity College on Mon
daV.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17
NORTH BASS
MRS. RICHARD ZIMMERMAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Crossley
AID children of Danbury visited
Sunday and Monday with Mrs.
CrosSley's mother Mrs. Agnes Wal
decker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Wires spent
Tuesday Oh the mainland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Wirller and
frieds of Sandusky arrived Tues
day and are at the Berguldy
House. The Winklers' are busily
engaged building a summer home
here on the Island.
Mrs. George Bower aid Miss
Martha Burris were Sandusey Wis
itors Wednesday.
Miss Freida Maynard visited for
several days with Rose Marie and
-Criss Crossley at Danbury.
Mrs. George Hartlaub, Sr. of
Sandusky visited over the week
ED with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hartlaub, Sr.
Harold Silver of Huron visited
over the weekend with Miss Judy
Zura and parents.
Mrs. Ora Dempsey was a Putin
Bay visitor Saturday.
Mrs. John Zura was guest of
honor at stork shower given Sat
urday evening by Mrs. Paul SStone-
rook and Mrs. Frank Fox at the
later's home After opening of the
gifts several games were played
and awards presented for highest
scires. A lovely lunch was served
to Mrs. Larry Wires, Mrs. Bump
Maynard, Mrs. George Bower, Mrs.
Ed Schlagel, Mrs. Leslie Burris,
Mrs. LenWinkler, Mrs. Agnes Wal
decker, Mrs. Ora Dempsey, Mrs.
Simon Fox, Mrs. George Hartlaub,
Sr., Mrs. George Hartlaub, Jr., Mrs.
John Hooven, Mrs. Gus Kelsey,
Mrs. Richard Zimmerman, and
Misses Judy Zura, Bonnie Fox,
Barbara Kowalk and Dianne Fox.
Sending gift but unable to attend
was Mrs. Richard Adams.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17
JAWS GUARANTEED
EMPL OYMENT PL AN

Question: Will the Employer
have to make contributions to the
Reserve Fund in the Plan when ne
has large numbers of people laid
off?
Answer: He will not have to pay
into the fund if the cost of cur
rent guarantee payments on a pay
aS-you-go basis has reached the
percentage of current payroll set
in the agreement as his maximum
liability.
In order to guarantee to the en-
ployer that he will rot have to
make contributions under these
circumstances the plan provides
that the maximum per cent of cur
rent payroll includes both his pay
aS-you-go payments and his con-
tributions to the trust fund.
If the payments to workers on
pay-as-you-go basis are below the
maximum level (and if the reserve
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17
65-Year Grange
Member Honored

j. L. Peters, who mas sixty-five-
year membership record in Locust
Point Grange, was presented a gift
at last Thursday nights meeting
of the Grange.
Mrs. John Laubacher took first
place in the annual baking con-
test of the Grange with Mrs. Rine-
hart Wendt first in the annual sew
ing contest. Mrs. Wendt was also
Secod in baking.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17
Welfare Council
Plans June "a Dance

EOD Civilian Welfare Council
is sponsoring an informal dance,
Friday, June "a at Gem Beach
Open-air Dance Hall between 900
PM. to LOO AM. for Erie en-
ployees and their friends. Music
will be by Bob Montgomery's Or
chestra.
The Welfare. Council is also
planning a picnic for all EOD en-
ployees sometime during the month
of August. Further plans will be
announced at later date.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17
STEVE j. NovAK, PRES.
LOCAL 497, uAW.clo

A story analyzing the basi'
causes of the depression in 1872!
and the dark years that followed
recently appeared in Fortune Mag
azine.
It said the economic depression
was born during period when
the people that had too little go
less and less and the people whC
had TOO MUCH got more and
more.
Now, the same thing is happen
ing again. If you take the fourth
quarter of 1853 and take the fourth
quarter of 1854, and make com
parison between those two quar-
tiers IL months apart, you will see
that the same things that Fortune
Magazine said gave birth to the
depression are happening today.
Production in tnat period went
down one and one-half billion dol
lars. Factory jobs dropped one mil
lion. Wages came down one and a
half million. Farm income, the in
come of millions of farm families,
came. down one and third billion.
The income of the little people
came down in tlat period.
What happened to GIN in com
pairing 1854 with 1853 what hap
pened to wages? General Motors
said 1854 was a prosperous year
for GIN workers. They have been
telling us everything is wonderful,
we're almost on the high road to
Utopia. 4.
Yet what happened? Wages of
GIN workers in 1854 compared to
1853 came down five and one-half
per cent? But what happened to
GIN profits? GIN profits went up
34,3 per cent between those two
How much did they make for
every dollar they paid in wages?
For every dollar they paid in
wages, GIN made "a cents profit.
Now, the say to us, OK, General
Motors is wealthy, Ford is wealthy
What about the little companies?
And since when are the big com
panies so concerned about the flu
ture of the little companies? But
they say, well, what about their
future?
Last year bankruptcies Of small
companies increased "a per cent.
This is this new Republican boom
that we're having. They increased
81 per cent.
We say to small business in
the. auto industry, in other indus
tries in which we bargain, and to
small. business generally, your flu
ture is inseparably TIED WITH
THE STRUGGLE FOR FULL EN-
PLOYMENT AND FULL PRODUC-
TTON. UNLESS WE ACHIEVE
FULL PRODUCTION AND FULL
EMPLOYMENT, THERE ISN'T A
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17
VIEWS

| CHANCE IN THE WORLD OF
SMALL BUSINESS SURVIVING
! IN THE STRUGGLE TO DIVIDE
UP ECONOMIC SCARCITY.
One fellow from Texas says it
isn't true that you have to be
invited to Ike's White House stag
dinners. He says the last time a
couple of ordinary millionaires got
in.
Regina and Clarence Gumb are
enjoying an auto trip into the
southwestern states and the West
Coast. They plan to spend several
day in California. Wonder if Re-
gina remembered to pack a geiger
counter.
During Cincinnati'S union label
week, 19 mems clothing manufac-
turers under contract with the CIO
Clothing Workers Joint Board
hailed union labels in half-page
advertisements in the Cincinnati
Post and Cincinnati Times-Star.
The clothing industry ads prais-
ed the union label as the symbol
of "the remarkable growth of both
industry and labor" and as com
munity asset"
Labor may be concerned about
the impact of automation but here
is one labor saving device which
no one can resist. It's a detergent
which will eliminate the bat-ltub
ring which is to appear on the
market It's summer
Cyril Wesley, Local 497 Steward,
passed out cigars this week cele-
brating the birth of his new baby
girl, born Sunday and weighing 9
lbs., q ozs. His wife is doing fine
in Magruder Hospital.
Bob Calm Reports
James Sidney and Arthur Mason
nave had to go to Missouri on per-
sonal business.
Gl0la De Mars has been dis !
charged from Memorial Hospital in
Fremont. Take it easy now, Glola.
Marietta Hanck is back from her
trip to North Carolina. She reports |
a lovely time.
Steve Novak has returned from
his well deserved vacation in
Texas. We all hope that he en-
joyed a good rest. The problems
ahead will take a lot of energy.
Il =
Alice Lenz has come back after
visiting in Massachusetts. She is |
all smiles, so it must have been
pleasant vacation.
Johnnie Squire has been dis
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17
Pvt. Leland Linker
Completes Course

FORT KNOX, KY. Pvt. Leland
E. Linker, 20, whose wife, Nancy,
lives at 327 Locust-st, Oak Harbor,
recently was graduated from the
track vehicle maintenance course
at The Armored School, Fort Knox,
KY. which trains enlisted person
mel to repair track vehicles issued
to armored units. The men also
are taught administrative functions
of unit maintenance shops.
Private Linker, son of Mrs. Alma
A. Linker, 120 HarriS-st, Elmore,
entered the Army last October. He
was graduated from Elmore High
School in 1853.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17

charged from Providence Hospital.
All of US sincerely hope that ne is
on his way to complete health.
q
Clara Capko is in Magruder Hos
pital undergoing treatment. Let
that candy and pop go, Clara, we
want you back soon.
Feliska Hoffman has returned to
work after a lengthy absence. A
hearty welcome back, Feliska.
Robert Lee Scott is unable to
report for work after suffering
from an accident to his knee.
Ellen Hyde is i'll and will enter
the hospital for treatment soon.
Her many friends wish ner the re-
turn of good health as soon as
possible.
Ethel Brough enters Magruder
Hospital Wednesday where she un-
dergoes surgery. Take things easy
Ethel and come back to see us soon.
Recording Sec'y
Labor unioniSts in Ohio are hap
py about the good news coming
out of the State Legislature - the
death of the Kile bill. If one can
feel proud and humble at the same
time, then that's how we feel abou.
the verdict on the Kile bill.
We are grateful to those Repub-
licans who stood up for their con-
victions and pointed with alarm to
the grave implications of the bill.
We are grateful to the Democrats
who stood united against this at
tempt to take the worker out of
the political arena.
We are grateful to the news
papers who raised their editorial
voices in protest against the Kile
bill. We are also grateful to the
of workers, workers
wives, and friends of Labor who
Joined in the fight against the bill.
TWO daffynitions: A Lieutenant
Commander is a Lieutenant's wife
:. A liberal is Republican who
paid $100 a plate to hear Harry
Truman speak in Cleveland last
week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17


fund has not yet reached the re-
quired size) the employer will con-
tinue to make payments into the
reserve fund while he meets the
cost of guarantee payments to laid
off workers.
If pay-as-you-go payments, plus
the full contribution rate exceeds
the limit he will pay less to the
reserve = just enough to make his
total payments equal to the maxi
mum per cent of his current pay
roll.
If the pay-as-you-go payments
have reached the maximum he will
not have to pay into the reserve
fund at all. You might say the
employers obligation to contribute
to the reserve fund rides on top"
of the obligation to make guaran-
tee payments to workers already
laid off.
Quote of the Week. eve have
never claimed that worker is
entitled to economic
security. We have no sympathy for
a fellow who can get a job ant
toesn't want to work. When we
fight for the guaranteed wage, we
are not trying to be paid for not
working. We just don't want our
people to be penaized when they
haven't got job through no fault
of their own"
(Walter P. Reuther)
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17

Mrs. Gertrude w. Eiseman of
Boston, Mass. today was named
President of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston, Massachu-
setts, at the Annual Meeting of
The Mother Church attended by
church members from many
parts Of the world.
Mrs. Eiseman has been active
in various capacities in the
Christian Science movement for
many years. A native of New
York City, she is now a Chistian
Science practitioner in Boston.
Her appointment was announced
by The Christian Science Board
Of Directors. The term of office
is for one year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17
TAKEN BACK

Sunny Louise Kencer, "a, who
was apprehended here June 4th
after walking away from mental
hospital at Kankakee, H., four
months ago, was returned to Kan
kakee Friday by Sheriff and Mrs.
Merlan Budd.,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-06-17
NIGHT FIRING

A special notice this week an
nounced that artillery proof firing
will be conducted at Erie Ordnance
Depot from 7 am. to $3.50 pm. and
in addition from 8 pm. to mid
night on June %, "a, 81, %, %, 80
and July /.
Mariners are cautioned that the
entire artillery firing danger area
will be closed to surface navigation
during these hours of firing.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
WHY GROW OLD?
Care of HQir HELPS
Prevent DQndrutf

you brush your hair part 1t in
sections, brushing along the
part. Continue until you have
covered the entire scalp.
One or two hot oil shampoos
a week will be helpful. When
you give yourself one Of these,
part the hair consecutively all
over the head, rubbing warm
olive oil along each part. Then
massage thoroughly. II pos
sible leave the oil on all night
and then shampoo it out the
next morning.
There are effective, greasy
lotions which can be applied
to the scalp each day. You
do not have to use much OF
this and it does not affect the
appearance Of the hair to any
great extent. This is an aid
for the very dry scalp.
If you find that this condi-
ton persists in spite of what
you do to remedy 1t at home.
then you should see a skin
specialist. Usually, with a
little help the dandruff will
disappear in a few weeks.
You should neyers use any
one else's comb or brush or
try on anybody else's hat.
This is a good safety rule.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

Skin specialists say that a
certain amount Of "so-called"
dandruff is natural. This is
merely the sloughing of of
dead cells when new ones
grow and is entirely different
from true dandruff. This lat
ter is a skin disease which
requires expert attention.
Nevertheless. even though
you do not have the real
thing, the usual kind can be
most embarrassing and ua-
comfortable. If you have an
oily scalp and scaling you
should shampoo your hair
twice a week or more. Also,
brush the hair and massage
your scalp every night. This
speeds up circulation and helps
in normalizing the scalp.
Perhaps the most annoying
type of dandruff accompanies
a very dry scalp. The scalp
itches and little white scales
can be seen in the hair and
on the collar and shoulders.
Massaging and brushing are
! just as important in treating
this type Of dandruff as in
the case of the oily scalp. Be
certain to indulge in these
activities every night. When
Evening star., 1955-09-22
White Mink
To Be Show
Stopper

A white mink coat with dia-
mond collar and matching
white mink shoes will be the
fabulous offering which will
high light the benefit luncheon
and fashion show to be spon-
sored by the Women's Auxi-
liary of the District Society for
Crippled Children on October
13 at the Hotel Statler.
The luncheon will be held
in the Presidential and Con-
gressional rooms of the hotel.
All proceeds will be used to
aid the handicapped children
Of the Washington area in a
wider coverage Of medical
care. for increased benefits
through therapy and braces.
and to enlarge the school pro-
gram conducted by the society.
Mrs. William H. Rippard is
chairman and Mrs. Herbert c.
Blunck is co-chairman for the
benefit. Mrs. Preston E. Wire
is auxiliary president.
Elegant furs and fall cos
tunes from the new collections
will be shown in the specta-
cular fashion show to be pre-
sented by Woodward &
Lothrop.
Theme Of the benefit is Lilly
Fashionata." The lily is the
symbol of the Crippled Chill
dren's Society. and will be used
as the motif in decorations be-
ing planned for the luncheon
by Mrs. Raymond Wire and
her committee. Assisting Mrs.
Wire are Mrs. Andrew Parker,
Mrs. Richard Riddell and Mrs.
George Fuller.
Mrs Eisenhower heads the
list of honorary patrons for
the event. including Mrs. Rich
ard NJ Nixon, and Mrs. Sher-
man Adams.
Cabinet and Supreme Court
wives acting as honorary pa
irons include Mrs. Stanley
Reed, Mrs. William o. Doug
las, Mrs. Tom Clark, Mrs.
Sherman Minton, Mrs. Robert
jackson. Mrs. John Foster
Dulles, Mrs. George Hum
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Mrs. Clark
Plans Show

= Mrs. Aida Hopkins Clark
will stage an antique show on
Saturday for the benefit of the
DIR. Phelps Cerebral Palsy Re-
search of Reistertown. Md.
The event will start at 10 in
the morning at Mrs. Clark's
residence near Ellicott City,
Md.
This is the second year Mrs.
Clark has supported the proj-
ect in behalf of the Cerebral
Research Fund. Her plan also
joins in sponsoring The Chill
dren's Aid Society of Howard,
which has for many years been
the brain child of Miss Mary
Owens Buck. The two women
will divide their proceeds.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
DEAN

Continued From Page B.
Admiral Richardson who are
accompanying him on the
official trip were also at the
dinner party. They were Capt.
Ramon Julio Burgos. super
intendent of the Dominican
Republic Naval Academy; 1t.
Comdr. Victor Manuel Gomez
Pierret, chief of the bureau of
naval sonnel, and 1t.
Comdr. David Antonio Hart.
chief of the bureau of naval
ordnance.
American naval officers and
their wives at the dinner were
Vice Admiral and Mrs. r. F.
Good, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Howard E. Orem, Capt. and
Mrs. George F.. O'Keefe, Capt.
and Mrs. r. j. Toner. and
Capt. and Mrs. Willard A.
Saunders, who came with Mrs.
Carl A. johnson. Also there
were Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Whit
taker and 1t. A. A. Schirmer.
who has charge of the visiting
dmiral's tour, and Mrs.
Schirmer.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Queries?

Queries?
Mrs. M. NJ, Washington
I have some old candles that
I would like to melt and make
into new Christmas candles.
Will someone please tell me
how to make the lovely fros5-
ing like we see on boughten
candles?
have made some Of the
newspaper logs after reading
about them in the Clearing
House. However, I find them
to be rather costly. but look
forward to enjoying them in
the near future now that fall
Is here.
I have been thinking Of
buying some of the new nylon
sheets, but would like to fear
from some of the readers as
to their likes and dislikes be-
fore making a purchase.
To the lady who asked about
getting wrinkles from cur
tains, this is most difficult. nu.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Skyway," connecting st.
Petersburg with Bradenton

petersburg with BraQenton
and the Everglades, has picnic
areas, barbecue ovens. SWIM
ming and fishing along the
causeway. Beyond Bradenton
in Sarasota is the home of the
Ringing Brothers and Barnum
and Bailey Circus. where on
Sundays during the winter
season you may take the chill
dren to a great outdoor per-
formance, as they are in
training for the spring and
summer road shows.
Now for food-milk will be
a few cents higher. meats
about the same as here. citrus
fruit and vegetables cheap.
being freshly picked--and
what a difference q in flavor.
You will find large shopping
centers with super markets
like the ones here.
The Chamber of Commerce
will have various pamphlets
on the area. Good luck and
happy living In wonderful
st. Petersburg.
Evening star., 1955-09-22

and tender white inside with delicate texture
.. It is not uncooked or soggy!
The secret Of County Fair Brown n Serve Rolls
is in the formula .. developed after years of
waiting TO give you perfect rolls.
To bansb the chance Of failure to cook through
the middle'
Just make sure the oven Is pre-heated to 45o',
Bake minutes for light brown; bake minutes for
dark-bruwn crust.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Cookie Ingredient?
Mrs. E. J. NJ, Washington

Perhaps someone of Ger
man, Hungarian or Rouma- :
nian descent can help me find
a certain ingredient that is
used in baking a cookie called
"Nigt Kvertz." I am not cer-
tain of the correct spelling or
pronunciation. It is crystal
like and dissolves in baking
and prevents the cookie from
spreading out of its original
shape. Hope someone can
help me as it is information
for my mother who lives in a
distant city and is not able
to obtain it there.
Evening star., 1955-09-22

phrey, and Ms. Arthur Sum-
merfield.
Diplomatic and residential
society hostesses serving as
honorary patrons include Bar
ness Silvercruys, Lady Spen-
der, Nine. Eric Bohemian. Nine.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

I find by putting them on a
curtain rod and laying over
the clothesline and then put
ting a heavy rod in the bottom
hem to weight them down will
help to eliminate the creases
and wrinkles. When washing,
use a large container and dip
curtains up and down instead
of mashing them down in the
water. Hope this will help.
Evening star., 1955-09-22

Thornton Owen and Mrs.
Michael McInerney, hostesses
and invitations; Mrs. Percy
Walton, patronesses. and Mrs.
John Kluege and Mrs. Van
Manning Hoffman, reserFa-
tionS.
Evening star., 1955-09-22

Haydar Cork, Mrs. Sadao
Iguchi and Mrs. Perle Mesta.
Other members of the aux
iliary assisting with the bene-
fit are Mrs. c. J. Mack, Mrs.
James Murray and Mrs. Will
liam Press, seating; Mrs.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
ST. Petersburg

To Mrs. r. E. B.. Hyattsville,
about st. Petersburg, Fla, /
feel qualified, to answer as I
have spent many happy vaca-
tons there and expect to live
there too some day. 1t is a city
of frienoliness. clean. gives one
a feeling of well-being. There
are many recreational features.
beautiful beaches along the
great Gulf of Mexico. fishing.
golf or just relaxing.
The new bridge. Sunshine
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Actor Entertained

The French Ambassador
and Nine. Couve de Murville
were to entertain at luncheon
today in honor of Actor Jean
Pierre Aumont. who is cur
rently starring in the new
play, THE Heavenly Twins"
at the National Theater.
Evening star., 1955-09-22

THE DEMocRATS PARTYMemes the 10Th District Womens Democratic
Club yesterday honone the candidates for Sote office
from o poto foon show the hhoht Of the evening"
illustrating for hard working Democratic Above
right Mrs. Betty Clements the ehoimon the show
typewriter around Arlington Delegate kthn Stone Mrs
Ellen On sed s the Democrats concept the
model RepubLeo-compIe with silver opotor Stotf Photo
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-19
Duquesne University Tamburitzans
Po|azi ma turneju U istocne drzave

Pittsburhg, Pa. - Famozn kulturn glazbeni zbor =
Duquesne University Tamburitzans ope sprema ma
neu Ovog puta da poset stoene predee Sjed
njenh Drzava Prose godne oval zbor e po pr puta po
setio neka mjesta New England drzavama pax DO
vid da je is dobio velke simpae cd tamosnjeg ma
roda svoim dvnm koncertima tomu je ma bolji do
kaz da ga Sc godne tamo pozivle Sa ovom svoiom
sadasnjom turnejom Tamburtzans ce posjett sledeca
mjesta:
Nedjelja, 80 januara, Bridgeport Conn., Klein Audi
torium.
Ponedjejak 81 januara Manchester, N. H. - Palace
Theater
Srijeda q februara, Mt Carmel Pa, Victoria Theater
Subota, 5. februara, York, Pa. - William Penn High
School,
Grupa &c posjetti grad New York H. 49, marca
e kroz diva dana ce zvadat svoje koncerte Needle
Trades High School 225 w. Oath Street Manhattan
Wise informacija ovome &c biti kasnije.
Mi Sc nadamo da &c obava omoguciti mnogim ma
Sim clanovima Hrvatske Bratske Zaednice pratelima,
da ce doc gedat ova famozni zbor kad &c st doci nil
hova mesta iii nhovu okolcu Ovogodisnji program
eg izvadjaju owl mladi skoarc umetnc jest jedan cd
naboh do sada svakom pogledu kojeg je vredno doci
vdjet slusat, poso ovakove programe vdeti
svaki dan. Odbor