davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-15
Team Standing
Mems Division

This week Trinity won two from
St Paul's u. B., while st. Johns was
dropping two to Emmanuel u B.
Grace u. B. moved into third posi-
ton by virtue of their two wins
over Brethren. In the other matches,
st. Marks and Baptist won three
each from Christ Reformed and
Washington Square.
Once again all honors go to
Trinity. In the individual class John
Minnich led the way with a nice
$50 game, but his team-mate Charles
Harshman nosed him out for three
game total by six pins, with 377 The
teams share of honors showed a
single game of 613 and a three-game
total of 1924. st. Pauls u. B. was a
good second with a 600 game and a
1897 total.
The 10000 Glass
ST. John's-Glenn Couchman
1874, 121, $50; Ned Martin, 126, 345i
"Chic" Day, 1913, 1876
s8------'e dI?3fiH yfa-r,9-t newatd
Trinity-Charles Harshman, lat
377; Lies" Talhelm, 1893; John Min
Mich, $50, 371; 'Mac" Donald, 321
Grace U. B.-"Skipper" Eyler, 1888
Harry Hause, 121, 1872; Tommy Fitz
322.
Baptist-Norman Heffer, 1870, 1886
Deryle Cuddy, 121; Pete Limburg
121, 1913.
st. Paul's u. B.-"Sweeney" Jones
122, BAT; Wilbur Perrott, 1913, 337
Paul Fales, al, 358; Pop" Fisher
1877.
Emmanuel U. bal Gossard
1875, 100, 339; Frank Wheatley, 1913
337; E. Dellinger, al, 1922
St Mark "Bilp Snyder, 120
327; doc" Leatherman, 1888; Damn!
Green, 1872, 122, 100, 1854.
Brethren-Lawrence Johns, 124
124, BAL.
Christ Reformed-Jim Causher
121, 337.
Washington Square-Wolfensber
ger, 1856, 1894
TooY,o Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-15
Team Standing
Won Lost
ANTIETAM FIRE COMPANY
LEAGUE

The Plugmen held on to first place
by taking two games from the Hose
Guards, while the Pipemen, although
hindered by the absenteeism of half
their team, were busy taking two
games from the False Alarms and
thus moving into second place. The
competition was keen among the
men were there, but is seems as
though some of them have lost their
interest. Come on boys and let's
see better attendance starting next
week.
Individual honors for the evening
went to Pres Jacobs, of the Pipemen,
with a high single game of 146 and
two-game total of 262 Team honors
were taken by the Plugmen, who
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-15
Another Good Card
For Wrestling Show
"Iron Man" Talun To Head
AII-Star Cast. Jesse James Also
On Card.

Promoter George Cavanaugh, en-
couraged by the growing atten-
dances at his weekly wrestling
matches on Friday nights at the Ar
mory, has arranged another bang-up
card for tomorrow night, headed by
WladyslaW Iron Man" Talun, the
Polish Giant. That Greek Adonis,
Jess James, will also be on the card.
Talun, who weighs 80 pounds and
is six feet, eight inches tall, has one
of the best developed physiques in
the world and is one of the sensa-
tions of the wrestling world and a
tremendous drawing card every
where he appears. His opponent
will be Tom Mahoney, the Irish
Giant, who tips the beam at 27O
pounds.
A definite Hagerstown favorite,
particularly with the ladies, is that
Greek Adonis, Jesse James, who is
being brought back by popular de-
mand. He will meet a worthy OPP
ponent in the second feature match
and other bouts are also being
signed up by Cavanaugh.
Tickets for tomorrow nights card
are now on sale at The Hagerstown
News Agency, Anthony Wayne Ho-
tel in Waynesboro, and the Berkeley
News Agency in Martinsburg. There
will be no advance in prices for this
attraction The same reasonable
prices will prevail.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-15
BY Joe Snyder


Local football fans will not go
amiss in attending the Victory Bond
game, scheduled for the Potomac
Street gridiron this Saturday after
noon, when the Hagerstown High
Hubs lock horns with the Purple
Panthers of Charles Town High.
During the afternoon they will not
only sit in on a good scholastic foot
ball game, but will also take part in
some special festivities planned for
the day, and be helping to put our
local Victory bond drive over the
top at the same time.
The game is being staged to help
stimulate the sale of bonds, and a
bond purchased through the local
high school at any time during the
current drive will entitle the pur-
chaser to free admission to the game.
Those not buying bonds will be adj
mitted by paying the regular adj
mission price of sixty cents.
Immediately preceding the game,
at about 2 o'clock, the local Ameri-
can Legion Post will formally dedi-
cate a new flag and flag-pole that
they have erected on the athletic
field. Following this, all the Purple
Heart heroes of this city, who are
now back in civilian life, will be
called upon for few brief remarks
concerning the bond drive.
Things will keep moving along
during the half-time intermission,
with the auctioning off of several
dozen war relics by Col. j. c.
Snyder local auctioneer, to the per-
son bidding the highest amount in
Victory Bonds.
All in all, it looks like a gala after
noon. So let's see all you sports fans
out there Saturday, helping to make
this game the huge success it prom
Uses to be.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-15
Pro Basketball To
Open Here Sunday
Local Quint VIII Meet Indian
town Gap Team AT Armory.

The Ludwig Treaders, formerly
the Conoco Oilers, now under new
sponsorship, will meet the strong
Indiantown Gap Military Reserva-
ton team at the Hagerstown Armory
on Sunday afternoon, in the opening
game of the 1915 professional basket
ball season here. The main game is
scheduled to start at o'clock, with
a preliminary game getting under
way at 2:30.
The Treaders will be coached by
Mel Henry, former basketball and
football star from V.P.I., who SO
successfully coached the Oilers last
year. Members of the team include
such stars as: Norm Mason, formerly
of the Baltimore Bullets" Fred
Davis, an outstanding floor man, who
was a star center at Fort Hill High
School Vic Barnhart another form
er Oiler, who played shortstop for
the Pittsburg Pirates during the 1915
season; Bill Angstadt, still another
member of last years team and well
known to local baseball fans for his
pitching ability; last seasons sensa-
tional passer, Jimmy Carras, and
Joe Moss, former captain of the
University of Vermont Five, and re-
membered by Owls fans at the start
of the 1915 season, when he was a
member of the inield.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-15
Big Football Game
Here On Saturday

Hagerstown High Squad Meets
Charles Town High In Victory
Bond Game. Extra Attractions
Scheduled.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-15

Economy Market-Snyder, 337;
Frizzell, 348; Fahrney, 1877, 342;
Knicley, 1874, $50; Wolfe, 1873, 342.
Cromers Grocery - Cunningham,
1876.
Corner Tavern-Itnyre, 347; Mel
ger, 1876.
North American - Kick, 1856, 331;
Gallagher, 1876
Smith Oil Jones, 1888; Smith,
1888; Yates, 1876, $50.
High Hoffman, 1886; KEEP
hart, 1873, 347; McKinsey, 1873, 1858;
Miller, 332; Harshman, 1919, 1856;
Drenner, 126, 1854.
Team Standings
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-15

had nice single game of 662 and
two-game total of 1900.
Those men rolling high scores for
the evening are as follows:
Plugmen-"S Skipper" Eyler, 127,
223; Lushbaugh, 129, 1856; Frank
Harper, 125, 224; Hoye Lum, liz.
False Alarms Ross Caulliflower,
118; McAfee, ITO.
Pipemen - Pres Jacobs, 116, lag,
262.
Hose Guards - Charlie" Bender,
Ill.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-15
PANGBORN BOWLING LEAGUE
Day Shift

Last Friday night saw a slight
shifting of standings with the three
top teams tied and only four games
between the first and eighth place
team.
the high single honors having
A. Jamison and f. Trex1er split
Continued on Page a.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-15
Team Standings
LIONS CLUB LEAGUE

There's a real battle going on in
this Fifth, with only one game
the first three teams. AL
though Patterson rolled high single
game with 143, the man who was
really hot on Thursday night was
Ross Copley, who came up with a
121 game; followed this with 1872
for his second game, and wound up
with 122 for the third, TO give him
high three-game honors with 375.
That man seems determined to pro-
tect his lead in the high average
column And hold everything, Max
Shoff actually came up with a three
game total of 318 Ford Bryan miss
ed the high score column entirely.
Guess those "Double-Breasted" tur-
key dinners he advertised must have
been too much for him.
High Scores
Patterson, 143, 1876, 1865; Kieffer,
1873; Howard, 1873, 340 Copley, 121,
1872, 122, 375; Miller, 1913; Wareham
121; Fiery, 118; Slocum, 1877, 314:
Bentz, 1903, 100, 1903, 315; Ridenour
119; Foltz, 1928; Shoff, 318.
Team Standings
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-09
For our friends ard aNies sss

For our friends and alsies.ss
The end Of the war hasn't ended the Eight against
Hunger and disease abroad. Relief 0aan continue.
The Chinese, the FiliPinos, many peoples of BurOps
who fought side, facing the hardest winse1
they've known. AS President Truman has said, I'D
less do what to help may lose next wineer
what such terrible last spring Desperate
liable destroy the structure of their society TO
find in the wreckage some substitute for hope
Yes there canbe real and lasting peace long IS
starvation sickness, and fear, stalk the world Part Of
every dollar you give buys food medicines, clothing for
our friends and allies. And by helping them YOU help
yourselves
Yo4 gipe only once to jour Community W'Gr FS15
representing all The 10 agencies Of The National Wv
Fund So giSe generously. In Yietory, yoSv aoAr ~s
sill needed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-09
CHAPTER TWO

COMFORTABLE in her deep
desk chair, Sandra recalled that
conference with Wskeman and
Benet as II 1t were only yesterday.
Not that II could correctly be called
a conference, as the men did the
talking. treating her as IL she were
q dummy.
Bob Wakeman pushed q paper
with figures on It to his partner
Here's my plan. Start her with
$1,000 and add TO 1t each year for
10 years, providing her ideas con-
tinue to be ,saleable. II not. We
terminate the contract at the end
Of the first year"
But why buy more than the one
model" protested Benet. Buy ii
and sell II TO Elaine Dubois and to
as many others who want it-or
perhaps to Dubois exclusively, II
she cares to pay enough. But why
contract this nobody when we al
ready have three designers He
grunted. IAN fighting"
They are fighting because their
work In inferior and they know II"
Wakeman said. New blood is nee
sssary In everything from = royal
family TO business. And here u
new blood"
Bsnst gr,intsd again, unenthusi-
sStically. How do you know she's
any good just because u screwball
actress likes one dress ?" For the
hrst time he really looked at the
girl. Have you ever made more
than one dress?
Certainly. Lots OF them" Sud
denly the girl stood up. I'm not
sure I want to sell this model after
all. Just give Miss Dubois some
thing else and let me alone"
sandra Edwards was not aware
that she was using strategy. an
eient but still useful in obtain
ing ones own way. She simply
knew that she was confused and
scared and wanted to get away
from the two men.
"Oh, sit down." Numbered Benet
with evaporation. then shuddered.
Another blasted loco designer"
sandra kept standing. I'm not
sure want to work for 5000 the
Grst year"
did you hear that" Benet de-
nnanded Of young Wakeman. with
my own ears l heard her ask for
more money. She hasn't even start
cd yet and she wants more money"
While they all waited, motion
less, speeches., the silence had be-
come so intense that Sandra was
afraid they would hear her knees
knocking together.
Suddenly the red.halred designer
vas aware Of similar present-mo-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-09
Pattern For Love

ment silence. Cspitola had stopped
her swift, proficient typing and
was staring across her machine.
81 don't know what you were
thinking about. but you were act
ing II out all over the place. You
looked happy"
II should have been looking
scared. / was remembering how
gave Mr.. Benet the silent treat
ment and got $500 for my first
year, double that for the second
and a percentage Of every Sandrs
dress sold"
Even so they were lucky, You've
turned out some nifities. You've
brought the young women to
Wakeman- Benets and the clientele
used to be strictly on the hippy
order"
Capitola came over with 8 few
orders and letters.
The red-haired girl picked up her
pen and watched it culver in the
air. She put II back into the ink
well. Il can't sign my own name
I'll have to do II tomorrow. Capt.
tola."
Her hand had shaken that same
way the day she signed her con-
tract, but she had kept writing
doggedly. until her signature
though fuzzy and undecipherable
was there in possession of that
financial miracle. That momen,
seemed the end Of all worry.
A misconception, Sandra learned
right then for, with the ink still
damp. Bob Wakeman ordered: Get
downstairs for some material. Get
someone to help you. Get Dubois
dress going
yes" Benet added. And for
heavens sake, don't be late with
It."
Somehow, when esndra tried Il
get q seanlstress to help her, they
all were busy. Oh. 50 busy. For the
other three designers. The grape.
vine had worked swiftly, tossing
the three firmly entrenched design
ers into frenzy Of pretended rush
work.
Sandra realized, when she wen,
to the yard goods department fol
gray wool, how much jealousy anc
intrigue she would have to nght
For there was no gray wool. The
bolt that had been so thick a few
days earlier was not even there.
ut can't be gone" she had cried
in despair she didn't bother to con-
ceal. There was so much"
ut isn't gone" the clerk said
"Anatole is using II. All Of IT,"
Sandra Edwards did not SLEEP
very well that night. At Ave In the
morning she was out OF bed BY
$50 she was ripping apart her own
gray wool dress. Six-thirty found
her cutting away the path that
tattled OF shipped stitches. At seven
she was pressing each section with
a steam iron. At 7:30 she wa;
standing beneath an icy shower Al
nine, after bromo-seltzer and
three cups OF black coffee she was
at the store. At $50 she was At
ting Elaine Dubois who, contrary
TO most picture stars, was q dis
gushing 30 minutes early.
Following the hitting, Elaine Du
bois covered her with kisses snc
shouted in alternate compliment
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-09

and denunciations.
"She Is a marvel. One htting and
II is perfect. Those others. Those
fogies. This dress can be air-mailed
to me. am happy. Those awful old
fogies This wonderful girl. Get rid
OF them, Mr.. Wakeman." And more
lipstick smears on Sandrs $ cheeks.
Sandra Edwards was acclaimed.
But her success did not bring the
end to worry she had hoped for.
II brought toll and worry and
nerves. No time for a personal life.
Or, that Is, no time to meet any one
who could form her personal life.
Then she had heard about Spenser.
And now he was coming, Today.
The girl looked at her watch.
What time is il. Cspitola?"
Your electric desk clock says
1880" her secretary said In a dry
voice. II imagine il is right"
Seems ii should be later" San
dra felt that merely thinking
through seven years OF her life
should take longer than 30 minutes.
"Why don't you simmer down 2
Capitola suggested. Her manner
was gruff with the gruffness that
comforts.
Sandra did not reply. She got up
and went to a wall mirror. She put
the silly little hat atop her up
swept red hair, then regarded,
solemnly, her pale unblemished
skin, her large brown-gold eyes and
her lips, vivid with lip-rouge that
held Just. enough orange to look
well with her ocelot-trimmed tan
suit
Suddenly she turned TO the girl
back OF the typewriter. do ! look
all right"
In a sandrs suitf Are you
crazyT" The secretary snorted.
Even q hornely girl looks wonder
full In q Sandra suit and you're not
homely, doll baby. You're lovely.
And you know 1t. So shut up"
"Oh, know I'm chic. Up to the
minute and all ~that." Sandra
frowned. Il know how look to the
people on the boulevard. What
worries me Is how I'll look TO Spen-
ser. want to be just right In his
eyes"
The typist mumbled bit to her
self. We'll, you might use less Of
that orangified lipstick. You'll want
TO kiss him, naturally"
Sandra Edwards face was not
pale. 1t was rosy. Yes. I'll want to.
But / may not, Capitola. It will de-
pend on how he acts"
II don't see how you can keep
from going to the train"
They. don't do II that way. He
goes to Mrs. Fennimores. Then she
telephones me and I meet him
there. That's the way It Is done"
TOO bad. / think meetings are
so much more exciting at the train.
Bells changing and people rushing
all about and that old smoky smell
that makes you know you're going
somewhere like all OF that" She
sighed. But l guess you have to
do 1t like Mrs. Fennimore says"
Certainly. Besides. what good
would It do II could go TO the
train. You seem to forget. Capitola.
that don't know spenser when /
see him"
ITO Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-09

fly 10 the street. Assuming It was
tired from a long flight, he inyes-
ugated. But as he approached, IL
moved off.
The episode was repeated. until
Mindak finally caught and dropped
Il into a glass-topped DARRELL Then
he called photographers.
As a lensman was readyiug bis
camera. Mindak reached down TO
get the bird. II bin him in the
nose and wrestteu a bit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-09
Normal Alumni Will Again
Enjoy Homecoming Festivities

Alumni OF Michigan State Normal
College will assent Bile in Ypsilanti
for the FIRST homecoming since the
war. October 1918. Homecoming
regularly an annual snalr. has been
delayed two years because OF the
war Students and faculty are
combining efforts to make this a
Homecoming long remembered
Committee members are James
"Bingo" Brown, dean OF men: Su.
san r Hill. dean OF women: F. r
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-09

lsbell. dean OF administration;
Mary Ann Melick, president OF the
Women's League: Richard Ross.
president OF the Mems Union and
Jean Black, editor OF the Normal
News
The aim will be excitement and
fun Friday evening there will be
a pep meeting huge bonfire. and
dancing Saturday is scheduled a
football game in the afternoon.
with dancing in the eevning as the
final homecoming highlight.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-09
MILES in
4 } The Meu,s

Generous
Tientsin China, Oct SAP
American Marines have landed and
Tientsln's European residents are
squawking
In the six days they have been
here. prices OF all commodities
have scared. These Americans
along with sailors whom the Chi
nese call White Hats" have laid
II on lavishly.
One European, seeing an Amer
lean officer give a rickshaw boy
1000 chinese dollars for a 30 dol
lar trip, commented VERY nice
your good will but We must live
here all the time
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-09

Chicago Appellee were need
ling their brains today on the trial
OF thief reported to them by Paul
Hanson.
Hanson, a tattoo artist, reported
the theft Of 1900 tatooing needles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-09

Mindsk gave the bird TO the pho
togrGphsr. II was identified later
by 200 officials a. an American Bit
tern.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-09
SYNOPSIS

sANDRA EDWARDS 10 an attractive,
rsd-keaded dress designer who volun-
tssrs 10 take ii-yeAr-old
oPENsER WELLINGTON, an EnElish
boy whs was bombed eat Of his home.
ints her hve-reem apartment 10 live
for the duration Of the war.
YESTERDAY; While swaiting the ar
rival 81 young spenser. sandra recalls
the day she WAS given . contract with
Wakeman-Benet, . swanky dress
smsrtly dressed. and fully prepared
for the ehild's arst glimpse Of bis
sew nsther". but she 10, to say the
least, nervous.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-09
COMMUNITY WAR FUND AGENCIES

Council of Social Agencies, Y. w. c. A.,
Starr Commonwealth, Michigan Children's
Aid, Salvation Army, Planned Psrenthood
League, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Family
Agency of Ypsilsnti, Underprivileged Chill
dren, Visiting Nursing Agency, City Rec
reation Commission, Council of Veterans
Affairs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-09
Unity

Onlly
Pueblo Colo -AP- Two car
thieves, so small It took two OF
them TO operate the automobiles
they stole, have been nabbed by
police.
l.. admitted two such thetts. eff
GERS said, with one squatting on
the floorboards TO operate the
clutch and brake while the other
sat upstairs" and steered
Biting Bittern
Chicago APP Frank Mlndak
saw an unfamiliar bird fluIer wear
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-09
Give Generously in Victory. TO
Your Community
War Fund e
UNITED WAR FUND AGENCIES

Philippine War Relief, American Field
Service, Belgian War Relief Society, Unit
ed China Relief, American Relief for Czech
oslovakia, American Relief for France, Ref
ueee Relief Trustees, Greek War Relief As
ISOLATION, American Relief for Italy,
Friends of Luxembourg, American Relief
for Norway, Polish War Relief, American
Relief for Holland, United Yugoslsv Relief
Fund, United Lithuanian Relief, U. S. Com
mittee for the Care of European Children.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-09
For our own community.

For our own community.
VI Day hasn't stopped the Community Fund from
doing its job! War war; the work of local health
and welfare agencies nan go on.
Lots of our servicemenS wives St need prenatal care
Many families rely solely on the help of visiting
Others depend hospital and clinical
ices And there's still the problem of keeping young
Sters off the streets . and out of trouble.
Part of every dollar you give goes to support these
vitality needed local activities
For our millions stilI in service
VJDay hasn stopped the work of the Us o.! They've
got a bigger job to do than ever.
The boys still in service will tell you that the battles
with boredom are tough, too.
And the boys are Learning just boO tough they can be-
Occupation troops in Germany and the Far East Troops
waiting their chance to get ship home. Wounded vet
Grams waiting to get we'll enough to leave hospitals.
That is why U.S.O Camp Shows have been asked to
increase their entertainment programs to keep up the
boys morale U.SO. Clubs in Hawaii the Philippines
Alaska and in the States still bring touch of home
away from home large part of every dollar you
give TO your Community Fund helps the USO. carry on.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-09
Why Do We Still Have a
Community War Fund !?

Sure the war is over. but your dollars are urgently
needed to carry on this work in Victory!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-01-26
Naziai Teiraujasi apie. Taika

Raudonoji armija savo
zygiuoteje prizes Vokiecius
sakoma pasieke jau Kara
liaueiu, Rytu Prusijoje, ir'
musiai atsibuna to miesto
gatvese.
Rytu Prussia Rusu apsu-
pama ir national bus at
kirsta. Rusai verziasi pir-
myn per Silezija, uzenle
Oppeln if eile kitty miestQ,
taipgi apsupa Breslau. Jie
jau perejo ledu per Oder
upe. Vidurineje fronto da-
Lyle slenka j Poznaniu.
Naziai iskrausto is Ru-
su uzeinamu sriviu Vokie-
cius vyrus, moteris ir val
kus, gabena visus j vaka-
rus, sudarydami zmonems
daug vargo del Saltos zie-
mos. Visu 250 myliu from
tn nuo Baltijos juros Xxi
Silezijos aptustinama ir su-
naikinama. Degina kaimus
ir miestelius, ir, sake, pa
liekama maista ir vandens
sulinius uznuodina.
.llBta1oiai alkallu, Sal
staneiu pabegeliu suplauke
j Berlina, uzgrudo gelezin-
keliu stotis ir slampineja
gatvemis sneturedami kur
pasideti.,
Nori taikOs
IS Turkijos pranesa jog
Won Papen, buves Vokieti-
jos ambasadorius Ankaroi.
nuvykes j Madrida patyri-
nett apie sajungininku tai
kos islygas.