davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
King Soud

The deplorable discourtesy
and official affront which
Mayor Wagner of New York
City openly gave King Saud
when the King arrived in New
York should provide a lasting
lesson to all of us. We must be
on guard more than ever to
make certain we never elect as
President or Vice President
anyone who will not be beyond
all doubt entirely objective
and nonpartisan In all matters
where official responsibilities
involve religious or racial mat
tiers. We are fortunate in hav-
ing that kind of President dur
ing this critical period.
l recognize that while much
Of the approval for Mayor
Wagner's actions has come
from strong religious and ra-
cial groups, the Mayor may
have been motivated entirely
by a desire to cater to the
wishes of large groups Of vot-
ers. That would be in accord
ance with his political record.
j. Blaine Gwin.
y
President Eisenhower greeted
King Saud with a cordiality
unprecedented in this admin
istration. But who is this King
that Mr.. Eisenhower went all
the way TO National Airport
to greet? Who is this King for
whom Government employees
were released early so that
they might form cheering
crowds along his route?
This King Is the absolute
and immensely wealthy mon
arch Of a medievally backward
country whose diseased and
impoverished population has a
l!teracy rate Of per cent. He
is the son Of a usurper. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

worlds prime practitioner and
advocate of polygamy and
slavery, and a well-known ad-
vocate of aggression in the
Middle East.
Why must we count such a
man among our friends, and
even welcome him more
warmly than we do the repre-
sentatives Of our true friends
and allies?
Stanley Metalitz.
What has happened to the
manners Of the American
people? We insult a foreign
visitor when he lands In New
York.
AS a Roman Catholic I
apologize for my fellow
churchmen; but what is wrong
with the rest of you Ameri-
cans? Mary O'Sullivan.
I am ashamed of the kind of
welcome the President and the
State Department are giving
Ibn Saud.
Here is a man who i'm
ports slaves. His income from
oil $1,000 million a year, is
apparently spent on fleets of
Cadillacs, special roads so that
the Cadillacs will have some
where to be driven. and other
personal extravagances due an
absolute" king.
I understand that the
United States has to deal with
rulers Of this type and dole
out millions Of dollars to them.
However. to welcome him as
they are doing turns my
stomach.
Maryland Housewife.
There has seldom been in
this country more fragrant
exhibition of bigotry and in
tolerance and race antagonism
than in the reported recep-
ton of King Saud by the City
Of New York. This was not
the irresponsible action Of a
small minority. but the Of
fetal policy Of the city. an
nounced by its Mayor, and APP
parently approved by most OF
its citizens. Yet these are the
same people who presume to
lecture the South on its han
ding Of the Negro problem.
Get to the core of so-called
modern liberalism" and you
usually will find hypocrisy.
They are great fellows for the
larger good until 1t strikes
their own prejudices and emo
tional sensitivities. Then, for
all their self-asserted moral
superiority, they turn out to
be just like the rest OF us.
G. Glenn WhitlOck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

There is an extremely po-
tent nerve growth stimulant
In snake venom.
It increases three-fold the
growth Of spinal and sympa-
thetic nerve flbers.
This has just been reported
to the National Academy of
Sciences here by Drs. Stanley
Cohen and Rita Levi-Mon-
talicini Of Washington Uni
versity. st. Louis.
There have been observa-
lions in the past that certain
mouse sarcomas, types Of can
Ger. contained some material
which greatly stimulated the
growth Of surrounding nerve
fibers, so that they were able
to inf1ltrate the cancerous
mass. All efforts to isolate
this substance, however, have
failed.
Moccasin Venom Tested
The two st. Louis physiolo-
gists were experimenting with
dried venom of the deadly
water moccasin. Quite unex-
pectedly they found that the
crude extract was somewhere
between three and six thou
sand times more effective than
any of the sarcomas. Efforts
to detect the elusive material
from both sources now have
shown. they report, that the
purified-as far as possible
snake venom substance is
about 1000 times more effec-
tive than the best they have
been able to get out Of the
sarcomaS.
They believe. however, that
the materials probably are
identical. Indications are that
they are complex proteins of
some sort.
When the snake venom ma
terial Is allowed to stand over
night after extraction, three
fourths of its activity is lost.
1t can be completely destroyed
by anti-venom. On the other
hand. this activity is restored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
Cold War Casualty

/ wish to commend you on
your excellent editorial Jam
uary 20, headed cold War
Casualty" in defense Of Mr..
Dulles.
/ have. however, one crit
icism. You say that the tao
tics of the Democratic Sem
ators involved could gravely
injure vital interests of the
United States. Very true and
wholly agree. But you
trust" that when that time
comes those Senators will not
try to evade responsibility for
the consequences Of their Goa
duct. On the basis o. past per
formances / think your trust
is seriously misplaced.
George d. NatrOus. Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
Sleep

Nom as darkness comes to the
land
Another cycle is begun.
Sleep urges the eye,
The lid lowering as does The
sun.
Ho,0 suitably it is planned;
And has been since time
began
As days and nights 90 BY
The DedrinesS OF earth and
man
Finds like respite IN mind. In
sky.
Each lulled by the calm poiDers
OF reoccuiinc nocturnal hours.
JonelIo Main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

/ was somewhat surprised
and greatly disappointed after
reading your January % edi-
torial on Federal Pay Re-
FORM" as you choose to call
it. because If your philosophy
and the philosophy of Chair
man Young are followed by
Congress, Federal and Postal
employees would continue to be
greatly underpaid for the next
18 months or two years.
! cannot help but believe
that one Of the motives for
supporting presidential CO.
mission, to study and make
recommendations on the Fed
eral pay system, is to delay,
for the time being, Federal and
Postal employees receiving a
long overdue and fully justi-
fed pay raise.
II those now supporting a
long-range study would have
indicated their interest several
months ago, the study could
have been well under way by
this time.
In my opinion, the only way
the member unions of the
Government Employees Council
will support a presidential
commission to make this study
is Immediately to grant a sub
stantial increase to all Federal
and Postal employees. and let
this be followed by some COM
mission or committee to make
a study and recommendations
on the Federal pay system.
In 1855 the average income
of families in dollars was
$3.50. 1t is said that in 1857
this income will be $6,063 and
in 1860 the average family in
come will be $3.50. The 1855
top salary. not counting the
longevity. for the bulk of field
service Postal employees was
$4.4l0 and the average for the
Classification Act employees
even less.
1t can readily be understood
why a substantial salary in
crease is a must" for all
Federal and Postal employees
working for Uncle Sam. It is
next to impossible for anyone
to support a family, on the
bare necessities Of living, with
less than SIPS per week.
We trust that you will sup
port our position on a sub
stantial salary increase now
for all Federal and Postal
employees, and a presidential
commission or committee to
make a study Of the Federal
pay system in the months
ahead.
Thomas G. Walters,
Operations Director, Gov
eminent Employees Coun-
Gil, AFL-CIO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

of coffee with breakfast, these
do not count, except for their
soothing and intellectual quail
tiles.
Did you know that once
upon a time coffee was called
the intellectual drink"
Fact. and it still holds some
Of that prestige, for man
is intellectual, or nothing.
Sometimes he seems moth
ing.)
Four hours after breakfast,
to the dot. our man drinks
two more glasses, either one
orange and one water, or two
Of just water.
Now he has the satisfaction
Of having slowed away half of
mis- daily intake.
He admits that it is a chore.
Modern people have gotten
out of the habit of drinking
water. They insist that liquid
of any sort is just as good.
The water drinkers answer
is, Well, maybe"
So now we come to the
third set Of two glasses.
Four hours after lunch, our
man drinks two more glasses,
this time just plain water.
Now for the crux of the
whole matter:
He had found that two more
glasses, to make his daily in
take of eight glasses, came too
close to supper.
So, being a practical fellow,
he cut out his supper!
Drinking a glass of orange
juice, followed by a glass of
water. instead of supper Cor
dinner. as one chooses allowed
him to secure his entire daily
quota.
He says that this system has
helped his skin condition, as
well as a tendency toward
constipation and in other ways
has been of benefit.
1t does not waterlog him in
any sense, he says, particularly
before going to bed, and per-
mits the whole eight glasses
without undue effort. Anybody
can drink two glasses at a
time. and should
Those who like water say
that all of us, living in hot
houses and Offices in the
winter. should drink more
than We do. since we are mostly
composed of water.
The system can extract
water from fruits. vegetables.
and even cereals, and does. but
we need not make it work so
hard,
All we have to do is to drink
water tan advice of perfection
If there is one).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES z. TRACEWELL

How to get in eight glasses
OF water a day?
This has long been the prob
lem with many earnest persons
who felt they should increase
their water intake.
The question was. how to do
it gracefully?
Anyone could gulp water,
but drinking it with fair,
aplomb. as it were, was strictly
something else.
One just can't drink sew
eral glasses of water any old
time and get away with it.
The consumer wants plain
water. with or without addi-
tives put in by determined
municipalities whose earnest
functionaries thought God Al
mighty didn't quite know his
business.
He may compromise on or
ange or other fruit juice. but
not on coffee. tea or caffei-
mated soft drinks.
While these latter are mostly
water. indeed. they cannot
somehow take the place of
straight water. which he be-
lieves does a flushing Job,
taking away impurities.
This idea is as old as popu-
lar medicine. and if it is not
entirely correct. millions still
think it is.
y
There is no agreement, OF
course, on the subject of water
drinking, or how much.
Some say we should drink
more. others say that is all
nonsense.
In winter. people begin to
chap. and some think the
chapping is not due entirely
to wind and weather, but also
to the lack of oils and water.
Taking oils. as such. is a
dubious project, but water is
water. the world around, and
universally liked when it is
good.
The major complaint against
the process is always pat thus
by the wag. Watch out. you'll
rust. if you drink all that
water!"
This sentence shows how far
from nature such a man is.
and he has many cousins.
But the practical problem,
once anybody has decided he
needs more water, is how to
fit it into his daily schedule.
One local resident has solved
1t after this fashion:
On getting up. he takes a
glass of orange Juice, full s
ounces. followed by a glass of
plain water. another full 8
ounces.
Though he drinks two cups
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

The recent distribution Of
D. c. income tax forms for
1856 brings to light the effort
of our local government to
place an additional burden on
those who can i'll afford to
carry the burden of meeting
the high cost of living, by pay
ing a tax on money received
from social security. The So
cial security law specifies that
none of the money provided
by the act shall be subject to
"levy," or in other words tax
alton. In spite of this. how
ever. the D. c. government in
sists on the inclusion of social
security benefits in gross In
come for tax purposes.
The Federal Government
has long recognized this pro-
hibition and does not require
the reporting of social security
payments in income tax forms,
nor do most of our States
(including nearby Maryland
and Virginia) tax money so
received.
For over a year an effort has
been made TO obtain a definite
ruling on the subject from the
D. c. government. and al
though there has been circu-
lar correspondence no definite
answer has been forthcoming.
However. information fur
nished by telephone by one of
the government officials re-
veals that the d. c. govern
ment would lose only $4,000
by exempting social security
money from taxation. One Of
fetal claims that it would re-
quire an act of Congress to
repeal the tax. although 1t APP
pears that the decision to place
such a tax on social security
benefits was an administrative
matter and consequently its
removal likewise can be &C.
complished Enthusiastically.
From a retrospect of the
present tax situation it ap-
pears that our local authori-
ties have not played fair with
d. c. taxpayers. Some years
ago the District Commission
ers promised Congress that il
a sales tax we're enacted into
law the personal property tax
would be repealed and there
would be a $4,000 tax exemp-
ton for individuals. The sales
tax was provided land with It
a tax on food) and now the
D. c. solons have seen fit to
reduce the personal exemption
from $4,000 to $1,000. Why,
oh why, does the D. C. gov
eminent place an additional
tax on the aged. while the
Federal Government grants
them a further exemption Of
5000?
Max Abel.
Secretary Treasurer, d. c.
Chapter No. National
Association of Retired
Civil Employees.
Editors note: See news
story on page AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

ington has proved itself to be baseball
city of the dyed-in-the-woo variety. AS
such, it deserves better treatment at the
hands of those who are responsible for
the teams fate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry tDTiterS' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
S0tion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE
A
d u

Q.-What are the recognized
grades Of mental deficiency?-
+. L.
A.--Technically. the grades
are decided by levels Of intel
ligence (IQ). Persons having
an intelligence quotient of less
than 70 are classed as feeble
minded. OF these. the term
moron is applied to persons
having an 10 of 50 down to so:
imbeciles are those with an
10 Of so down TO 20, and idiots
are those having an 10 smaller
than 20. AS a rule, morons are
defective only in intelligence;
in idiots and imbeciles. defects
in body functions and physi-
cal makeup may accompany
or be the cause Of the mental
defect.
Q.-ls there a simple def
milton of a photon?-V. E.
A physicist tells us that
packet of electromagnetic
energy" might be used as
definition. The behavior of
electromagnetic radiation and
is interaction with matter can
be described on either Of two
sets of hypothesis: that radia- :
ton consists Of wave or OF
packets Of energy tphotcnsi +.
some phenomena are more
easily interpreted IN terms o.
ore or the ether hypothesis.
A given photon Is al elemen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

Editors note: See news
story on page AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
federal Pay Reform

T. C.. C..
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-14

Cross Church, gdJe Je odsluzena
misa zadusnica, a potom je povor-
ka krenula mnogo svijeta sa
oko SO automobile ma Holy Cross
Cemetery, gdje smo njegove zad-
ME ostanke predali majci zemlji
ma vjeciti pocinak. Mad otvore-
MIN grobom s pokojnikom Sc je
oprostio u ime clanstva odsjeka
975 njegovih prijatelja dolje pot
pisani, tajnik odsjeka.
Pokojni Tony liza sebe ostavlja
rascviljenu suprugu Veru, diva 81
ma dvije kceri. Sinovi Sc nalaze
ovdje u Torontu, Frank sa svojom
zenom, a drugi sin Tony sa svo-
JONI mamom. Jedna kcer Sc nalazi
u Windsor, Ont, a druga Cutler,
Ont, te jednu sestru u British Co.
lumbia, koja je takodjer dosla da
isprati mrtve ostanke svoga bra
ia ma vjecni pocinak, kao druge
rodbine prijatelja ovdje u sta
roj domovini.
Tebi brate Tony u ime odsjeka
i njegova clanstva neka ii je lahka
zemlja u kojoj pocivas, a tvojoj
suprugi, djeci. unucadima osta-
loj rodbini nase iskreno saucesce.
Michael Mijatovich, tajnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-14

deriktoWn, Pa, gdje mu Je odar
bio okicen krasnim vijencima cvi-
jeca Cd rodbine i prijatelja, me-
dju kojima Sc je nalazio | lijepi vi
jenac naseg odsjeka u znak zad-
ME pocasti.
Pokojnik je liza seb ostavio dvi-
je kceri, Kata kish Mary Duj-
movich, i sina Tony Dujmovich, Il
Islip, N. Y. petero unucadi, kao
mnogo druge rodbine prijate-
liza.
Ma IL. julia smo njegove mrtve
ostanke prinijeli ma crkveno gro
bile st. Michael, u FrederiktoWn,
Pa, gdje je odsluzio vjerske obre-
de Father George T. Marge. Mad
otvorenim grobom procitao je mad
grobno slovo oprostio sc S po-
kojnikom odsjecni predsjednill, do
lie potpisani.
A sada brate Ilija nella ii bude
lahka ova zemljica u kojoj vec
pocivas, a tvojim milin dragim
koje liza sebe ostavljas zelimo is
kreno sauceSce.
John Jandrokovich, predsj.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-14
LOUISE LADEAS

Oakland, Calf. Dne 25. ju-
ma 1857. umrla je clanica odsjella
broj $50 HBZ., sestra Louise La
IDEAS. Trpjela je cd vodene bole-
sti jednu godinu dana, te prize ne
go je umrla vadila je vodu diva
puta ma mjesec, ali jei pax sve do
pred nekoliko dana prize smrti O.
bavljala kucne poslove. Njezinu
sliku ovdje donosimo, da ju jos
jednom vide clanovi prijatelji.
Pokojnica je rodjena Oakland,
Calf, 1907. godine. Ia njezinih
maloljetnih dana roditelji su je u
pisali u Pomladak HBZ., kojem
je bila sve do dobe kad je bila u
stanju da predje drustvo "To-
mislav", odsjek broj $50 HBz. i
kojem odsjeku je bila sve do
svoje smrti. U istom drustvu bila
je vrlo aktivna clanica prize smr-
ii bila je takodjer vrlo alltivna
upraviteljica Pomlatka, kojeg
je upisala veliki broj djece. Bila
je lena plemenita srca, te sa sva-
kim lijepim i prijateljskim od-
nosajima i svakome je pomagala
kome je god mogla kome je po-
moe trebala. Hrvatski je cisto go
vorila, citala i pisala. Pri svakom
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-14
VALENTIN NOVAKOVIC

Tacoma, WASH. OdSJek brOJ
425 HBZ. javlja zalosnu West, da
je IL svojih redova izgubio dugo-
godisnjeg tlana. brata Valentino
Novakovita, koji je umro %. ju-
ma 1857, ciju sliku ovdje donosi-
mo.
Pokojni brat valentin je pobo-
ljevao nekoliko godina, ali ne slu-
teci da je tako ozbiljno, te kao
kapetan gospodar ribarskog bro
da "Flaing Fish" spremao Sc u
Alasku, kao i prijasnjih godina,
ali sudbina je htjela drugacije, jer
je bio teze obolio. Brod je posao
u Alasku ali bez gospodara, te je
mislio da &c Sc oporaviti poti "a
brodom, ali oval put je bolest po-
sla ma gore slomila nit njegova
zivota.
Da je mas brat Valentin imao
mnogo prijatelja, to Sc je moglo
vidjeti po mnogobrojnim vijen-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-14

biv5e zupljane, da i'm priskoci-
mo u pomoc popravka pomenute
crkve, cd koje sliku ovdje dono-
sim.
Njegovu kratku molbu tako-
djer nize donosim, koja govori
sama "a sebe, pa vam ne tre-
bam puno govoriti uvjeravati
vas, cd kolike je nude da i'm
priskocimo pomoc, da 81 cr-
kvu poprave. Nego ukratko ia
ma vas apeliram, molim vas
sve, koji ste rodom cd Razloge
i okolice, da Sc slxupa samnom
odazovete ovoj molbi da Il va
Sim mjestima cim prize otpocne-
te sa sabirnom akcijom. Svaki i
najmanji darak NINA ce dobro
doci biti &c oglasen kroz ma
Sc ovdasnje novine, sa svotama
Ii imenima.
Sve milodare mozete slati iz-
ravno ma upravitelja zupe, Iva
ma Mrle, u staru domovinu, iii
pako ma meme ma moju dolie
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-14

die. Nakon nekoliko godina dosla
je njegova odabranica, Nedeljka,
3 kojom Sc je vjencao ovdje u A
merici. Tu su odgojili i troje die
ce, jednog sina i dvije kceri. Sina
SUI izgubili pred pet godina, koji
je magic umro od upale pluca, ko-
il je bio star Is godina. Kceri su
sada udate svi SUI zaclanjeni u
HBz. Ovo je jedna dobra zajedni-
carska obitelj. Valentin je stupio
u HBZ. u Portland, Greg. godine
1928. u mas odsjek je dosao sa
prestupnom listom godine 1882.
Pokojni brat liza sebe ostavlja
razzaloscenu suprugu Nedjeljku,
dvije kceri, diva zeta dvoje unu-
cadi, te mnogo rodbine ovdje u Ia
comi, u Portland, Oregon, Cali
forniji, u Chicago starom kra-
ju.
Nadgrobno slovo je procitao do
lie potpisani, tajnik ovog odsjeka,
te je zazelio bratu da mu bude
lahka gruda zemlje kojoj poci-
va. njegovim milim dragim is
kreno saucesce.
Steve Frankie, tajnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-14

vjeti kod svoje rodice, 1vlie ST.
mic, da joj bude u pomoci kad je
izgubila svoga supruga i djevera
u tri mjeseca tako ostala siro-
ia sa troje nejake djece. Godine
1915. preminula je njegova ro-
dica, tako je mas pokojnik ostao
sam sa troje sirocadi bez oca i
make. To je ma mega tesko die
lovalo, jer je volio ljubio djecu
kao da SUI njegova. U tome mu je
dosao u susret rodjak Ante ST.
mich, takodjer John Simich, da
nlu olaksaju njegove boil. Mas
brat i sestra Mr.. Mrs. John Lo-
Itch SUI i'm takodjer dosli pomot
il uzeli SUI sebi najmladjeg djeca-
ka Cd tri pol godine staroga, ko-
Ijega SUI odgojili kao svoje vlasti-
to dijete. Lijepa i'm hvala i Cd Bo-
ga plaza.
Pokoini brat Mravicic liza Sc
be staroj donovini Jugoslaviji
ostavlja sestru Maru simit, ne
vjestu sirocad Cd pokojnog bra
ia Mariana, te neputu u Kalifor-
niji. ovdje rodjalSe Walter, Sam
i John ,Simich, koje je uzgojio,
kao rodjake ovdje u Seattle,
Wash. .,t ..,,... ....... nj.
Sprovod je bio 7. prosinca, ali
usprkos slabog vremena, snijega
i leda, njegove rodjake il Seattle,
Wash. i druge prijatelje nije spri-
jecilo doci da iskazu zadnju po-
cast svomu rodjaku prijatelju
"a njegova dobra djela. Toga da-
ma u sati u jutro krenula je tuz-
ma povorka cd Hennesey Goetseh
MCGEE do St. Brigitta's Catholic
Church, gdje je otpjevana sveta
misa po nasem sveceniku, FIR. Mi
Ian Mikulich, a nakon toga odrzao
dirljiv govor, koji je svakog pri-
sutnika dirnuo srce. Nakon cr-
l1venih obreda krenusmo do kato-
lickog groblja. Mt. Calvary Gene
terry, gdje smo predali mrtvo til
jelo majci zemlji. Odar mu je
bio okicen brojnim vijencima cvi-
jeta cd rodjaka prijatelja, me-
dju kojima je bio krasni vijenac
naseg odsjeka u znak posljednje
pocasti. Mad otvorenim grobom
odrzao je dirljivi govor predsjed-
mix naseg odsjeka, brat Ivo Jadre-
Sic.
Sada brate Bozo bila ii lahka
crna zemlja koju 81 odabrao,
tvojim milim dragim nase iskre-
no saucesce.
Pauline Conratt, izvj.
ZahvaIa. Dole potpisani "a
hvaljujemo svima onima koji su
dosli ma sprovod naseg nezabo-
ravnog rodjaka Boze, kao onima
koji SUI poslali cvijece, svete mise
/ dali svoje automobile ma raspo-
laganje. Svima yam iskrena hvala
cd Boga plaza.
Rodjaci Walter, Sam John ST.
mich.