davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-31
Five Hospitals Now
Seeking Volunteers
In Worker Shortage
Garfield Joins Program
Designed to Ease
Monpower Situation

The number of washington hos
pitals seeking male volunteers to
alleviate their wartime help short
age rose to five today when Gar
field Hospital announced it would
avail itself of this service.
The male volunteer hospital pro-
gram Is under the direction OF How
ard v. Belser Of the Maritime Com
mission. Mr.. Belser helped or
ganize similar volunteer groups in
Hartford, Conn, and other cities.
Two hospitals-G Georgetown and
Doctors-have applied for volunteers
and three others have announced
they would apply. The group in
cludes Sibley and Gallinger Hos
pitas.
In announcing that Garfield would
seek the aid Of volunteers, DR.. Fran
els Eisman, superintendent, de-
clared the situation there "was bad,
but not acute.
i fWe have great need of assistance
IN the nursing staff and also for
some volunteers to run the elevators
and perform other duties at night, /"
DR.. Eisman declared.
Jobs that male volunteers could
perform at the hospitals include
those Of ambulance helpers. X-ray
helpers, carpenter helpers, admit
tance clerks and similar duties.
Volunteers are requested to apply
at the volunteer office at 1850 Penn
sylvania avenue NV. Those who
cannot call in person should tele-
phone Republic 5105 and sign I'D
with Mrs. Ross F.. Collins, place
ment director, or her assistant, Mrs.
Wayne Coy.
Evening star., 1944-05-31
Roscoe Bober Honored
BY Co-Workers at GPO

Roscoe E. Baber, 1916 Thirtieth
street Sc, for more than 80 years
an employe of the Government
Printing Office, was presented with
a pen and pencil set by fellow work
ers at party this morning mark
ing his retirement from Govern
ment service. The presentation was
made by J. Harry Phillips, chief OF
the proofreading section.
Mr.. Baber, a native of Emporia
Kans., served as sergeant in the
Army in the Spanish American Wa1
and saw action in the Philippines
He stayed on in the islands as an
employe of the Government Print
ing Office. In 1915 Mr.. Baber came
to Washington as a linotype opera
tor. His familiarity with Spanish
brought him into the proof -reading
section, where he became foreign
editor and translator. Dean of the
section at the time of his retire
ment, he can translate 10 Languages
Evening star., 1944-05-31
Rehabilitation Clinic
Planned by Counties

United States Employment Service
workers of Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties will conduct a re-
habilitation employment clinic June
8 and at the Webster American
ization School. Tenth and H streets
NV.
Aim of the clinic is to assist dis
ahled veterans, selectees rejected for
physical reasons and all other phys
ically handicapped residents of the
two counties in finding satisfactory
employment. j.
Those attending the clinic will be
interviewed by rehabilitation
counselor and given a thorough
physical examination. Vocational
aptitude tests will be given and job
opportunities will be given and job
opportunities will be discussed by
specially trained interviewers.
Evening star., 1944-05-31
Silver Spring Club
Elects Mrs. EIkins

Mrs. Harry S. Elkins has been
elected president of the newly
formed Wcman's Republican Club of
Silver Spring, 1t was announced to-
day.
Other officers are Miss Olive Kins-
man, vice president; Mrs. Walter S.
Bryde, recording secretary; Mrs.
John B. Wilkie, corresponding Sec
retary, and Mrs. w. C. Clarke, treas
urer.
Precinct chairmen will be ap-
pointed at a meeting June 26 and
plans made for active participation
in the presidential campaign. Miss
kinsman was named program chair
man and Mrs. Lewis T. Boynton,
publicity chairman.
Evening star., 1944-05-31
Police Seek 10 Link
Ex-Convict 10 HoIduu
Staying Here
Recognized in Lineup
By 2 Storekeepers as
One of Two Robbers

A 25-year-old colored man, re-
Gently released from Lorton Re-
formatory where he served three
year term for grand larceny, was
charged with robbery and an at
tempted robbery today after his ar
rest as a suspect in a third holdup
which resulted in the fatal shooting
of the victim Monday.
The ex-convict, George r. Jordan
of Pomonkey, Md, was identified
last night by two storekeepers as
the man who held them up last
Saturday, police said.
Meanwhile, detectives were at
tempting to find witness to the
holdup Monday in which one of
two colored youths who robbed Alex
Koffer, 40, proprietor Of a grocery
at ~ Third street NE, shot and
killed him when he resisted.
Mrs. Sophie Chyatte, owner Of a
grocery at 2281 Stanton road Sc,
picked Jordan out of the police
lineup as the man who had threat
ened her with a revolver and de-
manded the contents of the cash
register last Saturday. She screamed
and frightened him of.
Alphonse Fernandez, grocery
proprietor, of 1929 Fourteenth street
NV, singled Jordan out of a group
of suspects and said he robbed him
at the point of a gun last Satur-
day, taking $40 from the till.
Police said Jordan had been re-
leased from Lorton only last We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Koffer died two hours after
the holdup. Before losing con-
sciousness he told police one of the
men shot him when he resisted
their attempt to rifle the cash
register.
Mr.. Koffer was q Russian born,
naturalized citizen who came to
this country 10 years ago. Neighbors
said he had saved his money
through the years in order to 20
into business for himself and had
opened his new grocery store only
three days before the fatal holdup.
Evening star., 1944-05-31
Woman Held for jury
In $1,000 Store Theft

Charged with embezzling $4,000
from S. Kann's store, Helen F..
Leavitt, %, was held today for grand
jury action by United States Com
missioner Needham C. Turnage
Bond was set at $1,000.
According to Miss Nellie Barry
assistant cashier at the department
store, Miss Leavitt, under the alias
of Miss Helen M. Murphy, came to
work on January %, and at noon
the next day said she had to visit
her mother who was sick. Miss
Barry said Miss Leavitt had been
given sheaf of $40 bills to count
The following Monday morning the
accounts were discovered to be $4,000
short.
Miss Leavitt was arrested Monday
when she applied for employment
at Woodward g. Lothrop's, police
said.
She gave an address on Rhode
Island avenue NE, which proved
to be a vacant lot, when she
was employed at Kann's, police
Evening star., 1944-05-31
Nazarene Church 10 Open
1oniqht in Alexandra

The Rev. Arthur C. Palmer, exec
utive secretary of the Christian We'll
fare Institute Missionary Church,
will be guest speaker at ceremonies
at 7:45 o'clock tonight, opening the
new Potomac Nazarene Church at
its temporary home at 423 Hume
avenue, Alexandria.
The Rev. Marvin H. Cave, pastor
OF the new church, announced that
w. j. Hawley, New York evangelist,
also will participate in the cere-
monies, which will continue through
Sunday. The regular program will
begin with Sunday School at 10
am, services at IL am, the Young
Peoples group meeting at pm. and
evangelistic services at 8 pm.
Mr.. Cave, former pastor OF the
Church of the Nazarene in Arling-
ton. has been ordained in the Chris
tian Welfare Institute Missionary
Church since 1886. He is native
of Stanley, Va. His wife is the
former Gertrude Padgett of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1944-05-31
Dir. J. E. Harris Dies;
Winchester Physician
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WINCHESTER, Va, May 31~-Dr
j. Edward Harris, SO, widely-kn
Lower Shenandoah Valley physi-
clan, died here yesterday from a
heart attack. He was stricken on q
fishing trip.
A native of Brunswick County, the
physician was a graduate of the
College of William and Mary.
He began his practice at Berry
vile in 1901 where he remained for
several years before coming here
He was member of the State and
National Medical Societies, secre-
tary-treasurer of the Northern Vir-
ginia Medical Society, and was Sec
retary of the Winchester Memorial
Hospital for many years.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Grace Episcopal Church
Berryville, at pm. Friday. Burial
will be in Green Hill Cemetery
Berryyille
Evening star., 1944-05-31
Potomac Synod Opened
By Evangelical Church
BY the Associated Press


FREDERICK, Md, May 3D.
Every church should study the
Christian basis for just and dura-
BILE peace and help prepare for the
return Of men and women in the
service" DR.. John L. Barnhart, Bal
timore, president of the Potomac
Synod of the Evangelical and Re-
formed Church, told members in his
annual report yesterday.
Opening the annual synod meet
ing, DR.. Barnhart said the synod has
nine chaplains in the armed serv-
ices, two of them serving overseas
and made a call for more ministers
for the service.
Reporting that the evangelistie
campaign of the synod did not come
up to expectations, DR.. Barnhart
said that ministers who indulged
In rationalizations were to blame"
He also reported waning interest
IN Sunday school, saying that the
synod now has 1880 fewer Sunday
school members than year ago
while church rolls show gain OF
only 108 new members
He called on the church to raise
ministers salaries to enable the
clergymen to meet increased living
expenses.
The synod will be asked to vote
approval, DR.. Barnhart said, of a
procedure in the proposed union OF
the Evangelical and Reformed
Church with the Congregational
Christian Church. The two churches
would form a new United Church
by the summer of 1947.
Evening star., 1944-05-31
| Woman, "a,
| Appointed Clerk
| In Interior

Citing the need for draft-exempt
persons to fill the places of Interior
Department employees now in the
armed services or expected to be
called, Assistant Secretary Oscar
L. Chapman today announced the
appointment Of a 74-year-old wom-
an, Mrs. Louise e. Sperry, ZOOS
Fifteenth street NV, as a clerk in
the General Land Office.
Only 691 employees Of the depart
ment under 80 years of age have
been granted deferment because of
the nature Of their work, under the
new definitions issued by the War
Manpower Commission. Only 3,409
key positions in the department
warrant deferment under this latest
Interpretation.
Mrs. Sperry, native of Dubuque,
Iowa, is legal resident of Pennsyl-
vania, and has had 13 years pre-
Hious Government experience. The
department head said she had no
trouble passing mental and physical
examinations.
Evening star., 1944-05-31
lsWRstioniinq
.Remiindery@a

Canned Foods, Etc.-Book No. 4,
blue stamps A-8 through Q-8 good
indefinitely Blue stamps R-8
through Va valid June /. Each
stamp worth 10 points.
Meats, Fats, Etc.-All meats except
beef steaks and roast beef now
point free. RED stamps A-8
through T-8 continue good indefl-
nitely for 10 points each. Red
stamps U-8 through W-8 valid
June 4. Until further notice, three
red stamps will be validated every
four weeks instead of every two
weeks. &
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two ration points for each
pound OF waste kitchen fats you
turn in. The fact that lard, short
ening and cooking oils have been
removed from the ration list does
not mean fat collection is less
essential.
Shoes-Airplane stamps l and 2 in
Book No, good indefinitely for
one pair of shoes each.
Sugar-Book No. 4 stamps 80 and 81
valid for S pounds indefinitely.
Book No. 4, stamp 40 good for
pounds for home canning through
February 20, 1945. -
Gasoline-No. 10-A coupons now
good for 8 gallons each through
August q. R-3 and Ca collrons
good for gallons each. B-2 and
ca coupons, now good for 5 gall
Ions each, become void June l.
Fuel Oil-Periods No. 4 and S cou-
pons good for 10 gallons per unit
through September 30. Consum-
ers In this area should not have
used more than 80 per cent Of
their total yearly fuel Oil ration az
of Nav ~.
Evening star., 1944-05-31
Bronze Bravery Medal
Given Arlington Boy Scout

Presentation of a bronze medal
for bravery to 14-year-old Allen
Geiger featured the annual camp
oree of Arlington District Boy
Scouts recently near Westover.
Forty-six patrols, representing 19
troops and 280 Scouts, participated
in the overnight camping demon
stration.
Young Geiger. a member of Troop
l04, received the medal for his res
cue of 9-year-old boy from drown
ing last summer at the Army Navy
Country Club. He also received rank
OF Life Scout, together with Robert
Forsythe, Troop lit.
The Eagle award, highest rank in
Scouting, was presented to Newton
Mckinney, Troop l0l; Kirk Birrell
Troop 104, and Raymond Arnold
Troop los.
The followin~ were made Star
Scouts: James - Biller, Troop 1902
Jacob Crist, Troop l49 Charles
Ford and Thomas Campbell Troop
l04; John Burris, Troop los; Car
Berckert, Troop 108; Richard Hart
man, Troop los, and Ian Mcintosh
and John Boyd, Troop 1T.
The awards were presented by
Paul A. Hill, representing the Ar
lington KiWanis Club.
Evening star., 1944-05-31
Prince Georges Negroes
Give $500 to Hospital

The Prince Georges County Col
ored Womens Federation and
county representatives of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People have con-
tributed $500 to the Prince Georges
General Hospital.
The presentation was made by
Mrs, Mary H. James, president of
the federation. Purpose OF the con-
tribution Is to equip a ward for col
ored patients. -----.... -.... ..-
Evening star., 1944-05-31
7 Brothers Are Among 1d
In Bethesda Draft LIST

Two brothers are among the IS
men from the Bethesda area or
dered to report yesterday and to-
day Tor duty with the armed forces
according to Montgomery County
Draft Board No. 8 at Bethesda.
The brothers, Frank C.. MacDon-
aid, "a, and John G. Macdonald, "a,
of Williams lane. Chevy Chase, were
scheduled to report to the Navy
Recruiting Station, Baltimore.
Ten other men have been ordered
to report to the Navy today. They
are: Heber H. Rice, jr.; Frederic E.
Middleton, jr.; Joseph w. Howe.
Alvin D. Lynch, Thomas c. Cup,
Adolph e. sMoebs, Warren A. Martz,
Richard H. Adams, Thomas N. Sim
gieton and Robert r. Graves, tr.
Six men, including one colored
inductee, were ordered TO report
yesterday to Fort Meade. The five
white men are William d. Smith,
Kress M. Hanger, Raymond j.
Poulin, Royal S. Engh and Edward
S. Hunter. The colored man is
Gerald w. Hatton. ~
Evening star., 1944-05-31
Removing Ticks Best
Disease Preventive
Health Service Coils
Vaccination Too Slow

Asserting there has been no in
crease In the nurnber of fatalities
from Rocky Mountain spotted fever
in this area, United States Public
Health Service officials today said
the best method OF preventing the
disease is removal of wood ticks
from the body.
While vaccination is effective, Of
ficials declared the tick season here
Is nearly half over and practically
all ticks will be gone before i'm
munity is established The vac
cination, it was explained, requires
three injections, given at seven day
intervals, and an additional 10 days
for immunity to be established. BY
this time, they said, the tick season
will be over.
In this area, health officials said
only about / tick in 500 is infec-
tious, and laboratory tests indicate
an infected tick must remain on the
body at least five hours before there
is danger of contracting the disease
This means, they said. that close
scrutiny of the body and removal OF
ticks is the best method of prevent
ing infection.
Ticks should be removed from ami
mails With tweezers, health officials
sai6, because of the danger that
blood or fecal matter from an in
fected tick may get on the hands
Laboratory tests indicate, they said
that the spotted fever virus may
penetrate the skin, or infection may
result from the virus coming in con-
tact with mucus membrane in the
eyes or nose.
In event of infection, health Off
claB said, injections of antiserum
have proved effective if admins
tered during the early stages of the
disease.
Evening star., 1944-05-31
Recruiting Of Boys
For Farm Jobs Starts;
Will Live in Schools
Trained Supervisors
Will Be Assigned
To Nearby Comps

Recruitment of high school boys
in the Washington area as volunteer
workers on nearby Maryland farms
during the summer months is un-
derway. The program, inaugurated
last year, provides for establishment
of farm work camps in Montgomery
County and Eastern Shore high
school buildings.
Boys enrolled as Victory farm
volunteers will sleep on cots set UP
in the school gymnasiums, eat In
the school cageterias and 60 to the
farms in school buses. They will be
returned to camp each evening.
Each camp viii be under the di-
rection of trained supervisors, whose
duties will include supervision OF
recreation programs on rainy days
and week ends. School libraries also
will be made available to the volun-
teerS.
Prospective workers must be at
least IA years old by July l.. They
also must pass physical examir,a-
ton and be recommended by their
school principals.
The program Is centered In the
office Of Mrs. Mildred s. Percy, head
OF the Department Of Guidance and
Placement Of the District Public
Schools, at Central High School
Thirteenth and Clifton streets NV
Co-ordinator of the plan is Earle
L. Vail, who will be in Mrs. Percy's
of1ice from to 8 pm. each Monday
and Thursday. He may be reached
on other evenings by calling Sligo
8789.
Information concerning the pro-
gram also will be furnished by school
counselors in District junior and
senior high schools.
Evening star., 1944-05-31
Miss Jesse Coope to Leave
Mckinley High After 81 Years

Miss Jessie Coope will retire as
assistant principal of Mckinley High
School June 80, after a career sc
successful that the Board of Educa-
ton stopped proceedings at its last
meeting to praise her.
Appointed 81 years ago to teach
physical education at Mckinley
Miss Coope 20 years ago became its
first woman assistant principal. A
Evening star., 1944-05-31
Maryland U. Students
Pick May Queen Today

by lHe Assoclated Press.
A queen OF the May will be picked
from IA candidates at the University
of Maryland's 22d annual May Day
today.
The queen, who will be the can
dldate to receive the most votes
from the Junior girls, will be
crowned by DR.. H. C. Byrd, presi-
dent of the college. The ceremonies
were postponed from May Is be-
cause of unfavorable weather.
Evening star., 1944-05-31
Funeral Services Held
For Comdr. {. |. Jacobsen

Comdr. Conrad L. Jacobsen, ST.
former executive officer of the Naval
Powder Factory at Indianhead, Md,
who died Saturday at the Bethesda
Naval Medical Center, was buried
In Arlington Cemetery after funeral
services in Fort Myer Chapel at
II am. today.
HComdr. Jacobsen retired in Au-
gust, 1887, but was recalled to ac-
tive duty in September, 1899. He
was In charge of the Navy Motion
Picture Exchange, Sd naval dis
trict, before being assigned to the
powder factory in May, l943. He
was a 1917 graduate of the Naval
academy. His legal home was in
New York
fsHe is survived by his widow. Mrs
Jane Jacobsen, and two children,
Allen and Carol.
Evening star., 1944-05-31

native OF Illinois,
Miss Coope had
worked in the
B o S t on Chill
dren's Hospital
b e f orr e coming
here to teach in
1913. For years
she was the one
called when pu-
pills were hurt
in accidents at
the high school.
When n u IS e S
and doctors be-
gan to be ap-
pointed regular
l1r fnn n.sknsa4
Evening star., 1944-05-31

public schools Miss Coope turned
her attention toward outfitting the
emergency room at Mckinley. Today
the room is outstanding among
those in the city's 1853 public schools.
Her career has been an in
spiration to dozens of other teach
ers, as well as to all the pupils
and parents who came in contact
with her." DR.. Robert A. Maurer
vice president, said as he announced
her resignation to the board.
Miss Coope. who lives at 1425
Evening star., 1944-05-31
Revival Meeting Planned

A revival meeting under the di.
Irection of the Rev. Marvin H. Cave,
pastor Of the Fairfax Drive Chris
tian Fellowship Church of Arling-
ton, will mark the opening tonight
of the new Potomac (va.) Church.
Revivals will be held at 7:30 o'clock
nightly except Saturday Services
also will be held at II am. and 8
pm each Sunday and at 7:3o pm.
on WEDNESDAYS.
Evening star., 1944-05-31
P-38 Pilot Steals Show,
Begging Stunting Nozi
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
A LIGHTNING BASE IN SOUTH
ERN ITALY, May 3l-The pilot of
a German Dornier-217 bomber was
stunting for Nazi troops near Zagreb,
Yugoslavia, when 1t. Thomas
Maloney, Gushing, Okla, came whiz-
zing along over the tree tops in an
American P-38 and decided to steal
the show
He waited until the Luftwaffe
acrobat went into a long, graceful
dive and then zoomed up. The first
burst of bullets from 1t. Maloney's
guns sent the bomber crashing in
flames with terrific explosion.
1t was 1t. Maloney's fourth
victory.
Evening star., 1944-05-31
Falls Church Theuter
Directors Are Elected

Miss Margaret Bledsoe was re-
elected to the Board of Directors of
the Falls Church Cummunity The
ater at the theater's final meeting
of the season this week. Isaac
Avery, appointed to fill a vacancy
and Harry Meese were elected board
members. Directors will meet the
first Tuesday of each month during
the summer.
Evening star., 1944-05-31
Federation Meets Tomorrow

The Prince Georges County Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations will
hold its last meeting before the
summer recess at 8 pm. tomorrow
at the County Service Building, Hy-
attsville. The next meeting will be
October 5.
Evening star., 1944-05-31
Save This Newspaper

Many paper mills are shut
ting down for lack of waste
paper to convert into cartons
for Army and Navy supplies
shipped overseas. Every pound
of old newspapers and maga-
zines is needed. Telephone your
nearest school or notify some
school child In your block to
have your paper picked up.
Evening star., 1944-05-31
Boys Body Still SOUGHT

Police today still were dragging
the Anacostia River for the body
of Fred Bell, Is, colored, I'LL D
street NE, who drowned yesterday
as he was wading with companions
at the foot Of Clay street NE.
Evening star., 1944-05-31
Brifon to Speak Tonight
At Calvert High Exercises

Special Dispatch to The Star
PRINCE FREDERICK, Md, May
31.-Comdr. Kenneth Downey of
the British Navy will be the speaker
at Calvert County High School COM
mencement exercises in the Farm
Bureau Building here at 8 o'clock
tonight. Forty-six seniors will re-
ceive their diplomas from Supt. OF
Schools Harry Hughes. Graduates
Evening star., 1944-05-31

Bowen, Perry G. ir.
Hall, Robert l..
Harrison, John w.
Harrison. Mack 4.
Malone, John e.
Wilson, Albert
Breeden, A. c., jr.
Curry. James B.. jr.
Fonner, William E.
Horsman v. D..
Robinson, Henry P,
Williams, Donald g.
Barrett, Flora M.
Bourne, C. c.
Bourne. Margaret z.
Dodson, Carlyn e.
Kersey. Ruth E.
Norfolk. Thelma e.
Ross. Ellen e.
Turner, Alma w.
Wells, Margaret A.
Barney, Cecilia NJ.
Evening star., 1944-05-31

Bowen, Margaret L.
Bowen, Ruth e.
Buckler, Helen l..
Carroll, Naomi A.
Bucker, Frances G.
Dowell. Thelma M.
Dresser, Ruth L.
Elliott. Gladys P.
Fowler. Helen D.
Gibson, Hilda M.
Gott, Eva M. G..
Hall, Elizabeth A.
Hall. Evelyn j.
Hutchins. Anna G.
Ireland, June o.
King, Laura Z.
McCready, Annie Z.
Scasgs, Helen M.
Scaggs, Hilda L.
Somers, Elsie M.
Trott, Inez v.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-18
RUSIJOS "AUTONO-
MIJOS" YRA Tx
APGAVYSTE

zymus Washingtono rasyto-
jas Paul Mallon sake:
''Nebuvo jokios naturales
priezasties kodel Russia ture-
tu issiskirstyti j 16 valstybiu.
Tas suskirstymas yra grynai
dirbtinis. Maskva po senovei
kontroliuos, kaip visada. Au-
tonomija visada teoretiSkai bu-
vo suteikiama Rusijos konsti-
tucijoje, bet faktiskai nepri-
pazystama.
'Net patys saw komunistai
nepatiekia kitokio pateisinimo
Siam naujam zygiui kaip tik
matoma diplomatiska Rusijos
pasiryzima isijungti Lenkija,
Pabaltijo sails, Suomija, net
Balkanus, o gal ir pacia Vokie-
tia kaipo individuale komu-
nistine respublika, kuriai bu-
tu suteikta teise paskirai tar
tbs uzsienio reikalais ir leista
palaikyti savo menkos reiks-
mes armija.
"Atejo laikas jau kalbeti at
virai, nors musu valdzios EMO
mes negali kalbeti. Jie skaito
ia Rusijos suskirstyma, prie
to atakavima Popieziaus, pa
skira sutarti SUI Cekoslovakija,
uzpuolima Britanijos (prime-
tant nora daryti paskira taika
SUI Vokietija), uzsipuolima ant
Willkie = viska kaipo didziau-
81 paskira ivyki nuo paskelbi-
mo karo.
"Is visko aisku kad Russia.
suprasdama savo jiega, pasi-
ryzus naudoti ja pilniausia po-
karineje Europoje, Azijoje, ir
visame pasaulyje.
"Jei Maskva prieina to- SUI
pratimo kad demokratas arba
ne-komunistas yra fasistas, il
issistato save prizes visa pa
SAUL, kovoti prizes Britannia,
Vatikana, Willkie ir mus. il
tikrai daug uzsimoja."