davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-21

Miss LOUISE ",,''''' Oh "f'ehSNufg'
H. NI9I.e" leIutINeS mere over lht
past "eTN-ellu'
lTrs lTarraro+ Coe+oo1 ,o+,,rrod A.,
ba,. bo,oa baro Sotn,.3o,. fro,,, C,.of+o,,
Waet Va ybara sbo bod ha., n ona,t
ot. raIativas fo,. +h,.aa ,,aol.,
p cn+ and or,, 1o,o;,, U-.,I.- o.3
danuhta,. cn,io ~ noor rna,,,i,I,
,r,..a ,.;,:.;.,. ,..,o.... 49,,
- lrau,,ai,, IaI,e p.'I. 49,. y; ''.. ., ,'''''
Mr.. and Mrs David W. Walter, Jr.,
and daughter Beverly Ann. OF Pitts
burgh, are spending few days with
Raymond z. Bittinger, of Wash
lngton. d. c., formerly Of Mountain
Lake Park, is patient i'll Providence
Hospital, Washington, having under
gone major operation IN that city
last Friday.
N. .a ,I ILL.,. 1,n..
,.,,',.. enc rl... 0'',' '''','''' =, '''I'
BIC. an corps stationed in Mississippi,
are here visiting Their father, Joseph
+, HeIDIg' VINO Is Ill at the home OF
ms Soh-lh-IaW and daughter Mir. and
NfS' oam NlRhtehgaIe'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-21

Al! type q assistance tIrunrh .hr
State public welfare department dur
ing May tolalrd $G33 .-t5.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-21
ID Z X O c r A z I

It's a decorative wallpaper with
heavy building paper construction.
Patterns are rich and just like good
quality wallpaper. DEKO-CRAFT
is ideal for rough or cracked
plaster walls and over wood cell
ings or walls. Economical in cost.
Rolls contain POO 50. fit. It's 50
easy to apply, too.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-21

BELLS STUDIO
l6 LIBERTY PHONE
STREET 233
OAKLAND. MD.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-06-21
MARRIED

Owens -Spear-Nr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Spear, Center street, announce
the marriage Of their daughter. June
Aretta, to !. William Owens. H.. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. William Owens, Of
Baltimore, former residents Of Oak
land
Tie double ring ceremony was sol
emnized in St Marks Lutheran
church, Baltimore on Sunday. June H..
at 2:30 p. M, by Rev. Robert Clare,
pastor
Mrs. Georgia Dick was matron Of
honor and Harry Owens was his broth
er's best man. The only guests were
the parents OF the bride and groom.
The bride was attired in Il white
street length dress, with white Access
series. \ corsage of re rosebuds COM
pleted the costume.
The bride was graduated from Oak
land High school in 1912 and has been
employed in the office of the Ralph
Pritts garage Mr.. Owens was eradu-
ated from Oakland High school in
1871. He attended Catherman's Bust
ness College in Cumberland, and is
now employed as wcder at the Bal
timore ship yards
Following the ceremony a wedding
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Society

IAD Anthony Wayne, Revolutionary War
II n hero-to most-and rascal TO some was
NH rcstvc soldier. He impatient and
tcmpestuous until he engaged the enemy. He was
incorporate eXtravagant profane and philander-
ing He fought hard and he played hard.
Not even death gave Mad Anthony peace. He
died ONLY once But he was buried three times,
and even today whatever remains OF the once
Commander in Chief of the United States Army Is
inferred in two graves
Only now nearly a century and half after
he reached the end of his days, is strange ac-
count being pieced together about what happened
II is bzzare but in the pattern of General Waynes
crisscrossed career. But it is net pretty to con-
template, which may explain why it has been
untold so long.
WAYNE died Dec. 15 1896, at Presqu' ISLE Pa,
which later became Erie after his chronic afflic-
ton with gout had induced asonizing digestive
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12


Mad Anthony
was stricken Is months
after crushing the Indians in
Ohio, when he stopped TO in
spect fortress dcfenseS on Lake
Erie He knew he had led his last
campaign He dispatched letters to his
daughter Peggy and his son, Isaac, and
ne told his officers he wanted 20 be buried
under the flagstaff of the fort at Presqu' Isle.
1t is a matter of record that, in 1909.
either Wayne's son or daughter took the
bones Of their father to Radnor, "a, ior
burial in St Davids Churchyard, close by the
ancestral home at WaynesDoro. But not until the
other day, after investigation by the Rev Or.
James NJ Keyes, 9Oyear-od onetme dlStrlct
suuerintendent of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
were details of the reinterment revealed.
Dr. Keyes inquiry developed that Peggy drove
Illustrated by WILLY POGANY
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

After - Ye1rs. The Body Of the
Comm0nder In Chief Wos Dis
inferred ond Dismembered So
Thot His Daughter Peggy Might
Take Port Of Him Sock 10 fhe
AmeestroI Home In the Soil He
Defended During fhe Revolution
cry War.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-12-08
GOSSIP

Lucy Mae Cotton says that HUI
bert c. Lee isn't the only boy in
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-12-08
Crystal Springs
News

Sgt. Walter Lee Jones has been
discharged from the armed service
after serving two years overseas
Relatives and friends are happy
to welcome him home
Mr. and Mrs Ed Neal are very
proud to have their son, William
Neal back at home with them af-
ter being III service for over three
years. He was. discharged on Sat
urday, Dec. l. They had for him a
big turkey dinner at which was
William and his wife, Mamie L.,
his brother, General. and his wife,
Cloteal, Emmett Neal, and his girl
friend Willie Bell Thomas, The pas
tor Rev. Brown and his wife, Mary
Gillian Brown and an QUO town
cousin, Rosa Wells, Pearlie Moore.
LOST-Eye glasses near stone at
te bus station. Anyone finding them
is asked to please return to Policy
Nunnery or Billy. Reward.
Friends and relatives are very
glad to have had Mr.. Tommy
Thomas of Chicago to visit here.
For the past three years Mr.. Thorn
as has been in the army and ranked
as 1st Sgt He received his honor
able discharge after two years of
service overseas. Mr.. Thomas is the
son of Mrs. Mona Thomas. Many
social courtesies were shown him
during his visit.
The King Solomon's wedding was
enjoyed by all who attended it. Lit
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-12-08

$3.50, and Common down TO $3.50.
Nashville closed Thursday to Mon
day for the Thanksgiving holiday.
Heavier supplies of live poultry
at Richmond weakened the market
with broilers and fryers quoted at
rs to % cents pound Egg re-
ceipts throughout the south and
the country as whole were light,
with markets firm.
Volume Of citrus from Florida
increased with around $500 cars
oranges and tangerines expected to
move this week Shippers are cur
rently quoting prices for holiday
delivery below the old limits set
by OPA. Volume of winter vege-
tables also increased from Florida,
and English peas began to move
Sweet potato shipments from most
southern points continued moderate
North Carolina and Florida shipped
light amounts of cabbage and Vir-
ginia light amounts of apples.
Most Southern farm products
were steady to firm during the
fourth week of November, accord
ing to the Production and Market
ing Administration
Hog receipts increased and on
Friday totaled $500 head in the
Georgia-Florida- alabama soft hog
area, one Of the heaviest runs in
many weeks. Elsewhere in both
the south and midwest receipts al
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-12-08
Southern Farm Market
Summary

Most Southern farm products
were steady to higher the last week
OF November, but weak trend
finally set in for southeastern hogs,
and live poultry was dull, accord
ing to the Production and Market
ing Administration, USDA.
Cotton prices again advanced in
to new high ground with markets
little more active and inquiries
continuing to exceed offerings.
High for the week for Middling IS
l6 inch in the 10 markets was 3412
cents a pound on Wednesday and
Thursday. Weeks sales totaled
10000 bales.
Increased sales of hogs in the
southeastern area finally softened
the market on slaughter stock, with
one of the eight plants quoting a
top of $14.25 in late trading. Others,
| however, still held the ceiling of
Sl4.35 on Medium to Choice butch
ers, and southern points elsewhere
also held steady. In the midwest
heaviest receipts since December
1914 sent prices sharply lower
Good and Choice 100 to $50 pouno
barrows and gifts at Chicago were
| 80 to rs cents lower. Practical toy
| late Friday was $1400.
| Although cattle receipts wer,
heavier, prices at southern market
j were steady to Is cents higher, I'm
der active demand and trading
, Montgomery quoted Good an
Choice steers at $14 to $3.50, wit
Common grade 1925 to $11.5o Bes
steer price in the southeast wa
Sl5.75, with bulk of Medium $12 t
at the cafe Saturday night That
; the way we like to see you cal
and chicks.
Will some one tell us why all tn
chicks are sWooning over little DO
Barley What has he got that tn
rest of the cats haven't?
They say that Caroline Davis ha
taken REJ completely away fror
Mae Christen c. But she doesn
mind at all.
Ruth H says she isn't worrie
the least bit about Velma S takin
JDL, because she knows just wher
his attentions are.
As is our custom each gear. IN a
effort to give both our readers an
advertisers the advantage Of on
special Christmas issue, zoe lUill ne
publiSh paper on our regltl0
date, Dec. IS. but 1Uill bring out on
special Christmas issue on Thurs
! dag. December goth.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-12-08

tie Starline Jordan was crowned
queen and Thomas Earl McCarty,
king. Starline won the highest
amount among the girls in the
amount of 1858. Thomas Earl won
the highest amount among the boys
which was S13464. Ora Lee Walsh,
$34; Melvin Osborne, $43.99; and
Melvin Crawford, $2094. The teach
ers reported the following amounts
1st grade, $5472; teachers, Misses
Florence Beacham and Ethel Lee
Cooper. Second grade, $102.25, teach
ers Mrs. Ursula Blunt. Third grade
$44.97, sponsored by Mrs. Louis
Webb and Miss Amanda Daven-
port Fourth grade, $32g55, Mrs.
Ruth Rhymes, teacher. Fifth and
sixth grades, $7515, Mrs. Francis
Rogers, teacher Total raised, $780,
40. The teachers wish to thank ev-
eryone who contributed. Out-of
town visitors were Mrs Ollie Will
liams and Bobby Longstreet of
Jackson; 1st Sgt. L. J. Crawford
of Camp Plauche, La,
GOSSIP
Some of the cats and chicks seem
to think that a certoin chick had
taken Samuel Butler completely
away from Annie Green, but she
proved things better than that or
Saturday evening. That's the way
we like to see you honey.
Pee Wee has been telling all the
cats uptown that he was Free
town slicker, but they seem to
| think that when the showdown
came he was Freetown sucker.
Sgt. Wallace Lille and Miss
Wheeler were strictly on the beam
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-12-08

Hazlehurst. and moreover she had
rather have his heart than a birth
stone ring
We see that it hasn't occurred to
certain chick that James Smith
is the last boy in Ethel Carleys
notice.
Donu5t be to sure of yourself
Margaret c. because a certain
chick says you can't get Earl Till
man until she lets go.
Charlestine you will have to do
more than twist to get David Levi
from Nola j. Wynn
Love doesn't last long for Billy
Hampton, SO Faye Thompson had
better look out.
JRJ, Sarah A. Paul says don't get
angry with her because ivy
knows who he wants.
Annie S. Cook says she's not
worried about Robinson Beacham
because he's not the only potato
in the field.
Audrey Mae Gibbs you had bet
ter find another playboy because
Oslo Mae McLaurin seems to have
beat your time with Sonny Hamp-
| ton.
Argie Shannon, Herbert c. Lee
says you are the only girl he loves,
so don't get jealous of another GER
tain girl we know.
Isaac c. what happened to you
and Peggie j. Christmas? Could it
be that Lucy M. Cotton has chang
ed the lock on your door?
Louise Shaw you should learn
that if you did raise the highest
amount of money you're not the
boss of HH because DID says that
is the stuff you've got to watch
Audrey M. Gibbs should stop
passing is so much. It's dangerous
CHS, Mary McLaurin says you
are not completely out of her heart
There is always another chance
All the. chicks and cats were on
the beam Sunday night at the
birthday party given at Inez Ven
ties home. We wonder why Mr.
Buster wasn't with Lille v? Could
it be that another chick was there?
Maona Johnson and Herbert Will
liams were on like a $500 ring.
Mary Nc and harles seem to be
coming on strong Wonder what
Herbert Tanner will say when he
hears about it?
What seems to be the trouble
with F. B. Russell and Ernestine
Green? Seems that James Tanner
is the trouble. Russell will be glad
when Uncle Sam bets James back.
c. L. Shannon like Louise Nc
Laurin; Louise likes Herbert Tan
ner; and Herbert likes Audrey Mae
Gibbs. This is a grand mess.
Oscar and Charlotte are strictly
on the ball
It's Nancy Mae and avid Lee H.
What's your story, Charlie Slime?
Is Nancy Dtoo much for you to han
die?
Mary Emma Redmon and Edward
Lee ohnson are coming onJ strong
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-12-08
f-s.azIehurst News
Roosevelt Strong. Reporter

Roosevelt Strong. Reporter
c. o. P. Woodrow Strong who
has spent two weeks with his wife
and baby has now gone back to his
airbase in Louisville, KY. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt
Strong.
Rev. N. E. Flowers of Jackson
viii lobserve his 5th anniversary
at Spring Ridge Church. They
have also built a new, church and
are inviting all other churches to
come and help them out
Mrs. Tillman Washington of Bar
low and her sister spent week
end in New Orleans with relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Liston Lynch were
quietly married Nov 2, at the court
house in the presence of a few
relatives and close friends. Mrs.
Lynch will be remembered as the
former Lula Hall.
Mr.. Harmon Davis and family
and cousin motored to jackson to
visit his brother, Mr.. Willie Davis
who has been overseas for three
years and who has returned to
Jackson where he now lives with
his wife. While they were in Jack
son Mrs. Davis also visited her
niece, Mrs. Dortha Sutton and Mrs.
Ernestine Jones. The Davis re-
port a most enjoyable visit which
included tsaty dinners served them
by their relatives.
Hazlehurst Gossip
Cheer up c.. T. and c. L., we are
sure you'll get to see E. p and
F. j. T. before Christmas. H. T.
you had better make up your mind
between those two chicks before
Christmas. Will somebody tell L.
c. Christmas she can't get every
soldier and sailor who comes to
Hazlehurst
A M. C. don't worry too much
about S. H. because he'll get by as
long as D. S. is in Piney Woods
school. We haven't seen B. H.
and B. A T. together latel. Won
der why? L. Y, P. j., l. w, E. T.
and R. L. T., we believe will GER
tianly be old maids.
It seems certain that H c. L. has
his mind on Argie Lee Shannon
and Lucy Mae Cotton isn't even
in the picture. Mary McLaurin is
O nthe ball with S. H and c. L. S.
H. M. C. has been sitting in the
corner since M. L. Nc has been
beating her time. Ethel c. needs
t opipe down because she hasn't
had boyfriend and won't get one
soon. Wonder what happened, M.
has been coming to the 9th grade
class for the last few afternoons.
Take it easy Jean Wynn, someday
maybe D. L. It'll will be your mid
night dream. Annie George said
she knows R. E. isn't the only po-
tato in the field but the others are
rotten
To our Gossip readers-The COS
sip was left out last week because
there was no space for Hazlehurst
News byt on page l and we never
put that type of news on page 1.
Gossip is printed when we have
plenty of space. When any news
has to be sacrificed. it will be the
goSsip-The Ed.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-12-08

move in moderate volume through
out the southern region. Local tur-
nips and green's still were being
trucked to nearby markets, al
though cold and rainy weather the
latter part of the week slowed
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-12-08
Demand continued

so increased. Demand continued
broad, and prices firm.
Volume of vegetable shipments
from Florida increased steadily,
including cucunbers, peppers,
squash. eggplant, escarole and to-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-12-08

Fourth Club members participant
ing in the All sweet potato project
are demonstrating the way to pro-
high-quality certified sweet pota-
toes and plants.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-12-08

It will pay to protect seed beans,
corn, field peas and similar items
from weevil damage, horticuturists
Of the Agricultural Extension Ser
vice assert.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-05
PABEGELLIAI BIJO
GRAZINIMO ATGAL

Petras Jaras, Baltimore, Md.
gavo nuo savo giminiecio pa
begelio Austrijoje sekancio tu-
rinio ziniu:
Dabartiniu laiku placiai vel
kia komunistiniai agentai, at
sisaukimus ir ivairius ragini..
mus stoti i komunistu partijas
isklijuoja prizes baznyciu aiks-
tes ir siaip aiskesnese vietose,
kuriuose nieksiskai meluoja,
garantuoja baznycioms laisve
ir visokiariopa parama, be to
siulo ellie ivairiausiu gyvenimo
eigos svenciausiu desniu, tuo-
mi ruosdami dirva savo kan
didatams Austrijos saviyaldy-
bos rinkimuose.
Be to sklinda ivairiausi gan
dai, kad Prancuzija susitarus
su Russia del Pabaltijo vals-
tybiu pabegeliu atidavimo (mes
gyvenam Prancuzu uzimtoje
zonoje). Kick tie gandai tikri
NUNS sunku zinoti, bet ivai-
riausi grasinimai kasdien ver-
cia nezilstaneius plaukus pra-
zilti.
AS labai dziaugiuosi kad mu-
su straipsnis pasieke tamsta ir
kad bus atspausdintas Ameri
kos Lietuviu laikrastyje. Is
jo norintis gales susidaryti val
zda apie musu tautinius sio ka-
70 eigoje pergyvenimus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-05

dyti, greiciau pavyks isgaudy-
tt is Lietuvos misku uzsislepu-
sius taurus Lietuvius patrio-
tus.
Jei Amerikos Lietuviu pat
riotu balsas greitai nebus is
girstas Amerikos, Anglijos ir
Prancuzijos vadovaujanciu wy
ru, jei nebus raudona lavena
isguita is Lietuvos tai bus
baisu: per visai trumpa laiko-
tarpi gall nelikti jokiu pedsa-
ku Lietuvos zemese kad ilgus
amzius ten gyveno sena, darb-
sti, kilni ir tauri Lietuviq tau.
ia!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-05
Paniekina ir Atneta
A. L. Misijos Pasiulyma

Amerikos Lietuviu Tarybai
sumanius saukti savo selma ar
kongresa Chicagoje, is LVS ir
Amerikos Lietuviu Misijos pu-
ses tam sumanymui palinketa
gero pasisekimo.
Pereitame Dirvos nr. ir XII
tuose laikrasciuose buvo is
spausdintas laiskas koki Anne
rikos Lietuviu Misija pasiunte
Americas Lietuviu Tarybai pa
siulant daryti bendra zygi
Washingtona, Lietuvos gelbe-
jimo reikalais. Mandagus pa
kvietimas rodos turejo sulauk-
ii mandagaus atsakymo. Bet
paziurekime ka jau j tai pasa-
ko Naujienos, ALT neoficialis
BET viska sprendziantis orga.
mas.
Rugs. 20 Naujienose rasoma:
'Kongresui bando uzbegti uz
akiu taip pat ir vadinamieji
'misionieriai'. Jie irgi nutare
atlikti 'dideli zygi': nuvezti
anksciau negu ivyks visuotinas
lietuviu Kongresas, savo dele
gacija j Washingtona, kuri
'isgelbes Lietuva', pasika]bejus
su draugingais senatoriais ir
kongresmanais ir uzfundydama
jiems pietus. Girdi, reikia vel
kti ko umiausiai, nelaukiant
lapkricio menesio pabaigos, mes
tada jau busa per velu'.
"sitaip gasdindami publika,
'n1isionieriai' tikisi gauti SIM
ta-kita asmenu j savo selma
ir vel pasikolektuoti pinigu,
kaip kad pasikolektavo San
Francisco konferencijos metu."
Taip nerimtai Naujienos is
sisoka prizes AIM darbus il
pastangas Lietuvos nepriklau-
somybe gelbeti - dabar kada
ta darba turi varyti visi Lie
tuviai diena ir nakti, neatide-
liojant nei savaitei, nei meme
siui, nei keliems menesiams. :.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-05
Patys 1aip Daro, bet
kitus Bara

ALI KOnIefenclJaS dauglauSla
lesu tautos reikalams sudeta.
Sis Kongresas, be abejo, taip
pat didele pinigu suma tam tik-
slui sukels, nes cia jis bus
skaitlingiausias, negur kur XII
tur."
Ant 7-to pusl., aprasant Chi
cagos Tarybos posedi, kur ap-
kalbeta kongreso rengimas, ra-
Soma (musu pabraukta):
"Bus rengiami pasilinksmini-
mo- vakarai ir didelis bankie-
tas. -.
''Chicaga tikrai yra isisiu-
bavusi ir vieningai visos trys
sroves dirba ir yra pasiryzu-
sios dirbti ne tik kad Sis Lietu-
viu suvaziavimas atnestu Lie
tuvai gera, bet taipgi, kad sve-
ciai ir viesnios turetu ir link
smiu valandehu. :.
"Siame susirinkime Lietuviu
Auditorijoje taipgi dalyvavo is
Amerikos Lietuviu Tarybos p.
Grigaitis, L. Simutis ir M. Val
dyla."
Ar matete kada LVS ar Mi
sijos kvietimuose darba Lie
tuvos reikalais viliojima pasi-
uzimui ir pasilinksminimui?
Kaip sitas tarybininku skel-
bimas banketo ir pasilinksmi-
nimo nuskambes Lietuvos pa
begeliu, badaujanciu znoniu
ausyse?
New Yorko seine, tautine
visuomene surenge tik papras-
ta arbatele po Csc asmeniui.
Washingtone, Misijos metu,
vakariene rengta ne pasiuzi-
mo banketas, bet rimta vaka-
riene, kurlos proga perstatyta
Kongreso atstovams Lietuvos
byla, Tikslas gerai pasiektas:
Senatorial ir Kongresmanai
savo oficialiuose posedziuose
Kongreso patalpose sake kali
bas Lietuvos klausimu; ju ir
Misijos vadu kalbos italpintos
oficialiame organe Congressio-
nal Record.
San Francisco irgi buvo su-
rengta rimta vakariene ivairiu
saliu delegatams ir Amerikos
spaudos ir radio atstovams, ir
ten, vel supazindinta didelis bu-
ris svarbiu zmoniu su Lietu-
vos byla. Nei vienu atveju ne
baliavota savo paciu pasilinks-
minimui.
Kodel uz sita ALT vadai pa
smerkia tautine srove, o IS sa-
vo puses jau isanksto skelbia
viliojancius banketus, links
ma laika, ir visai neskaito sau
uz bloga?
Tie kurie tiki kad galima
visiems sutartinai dirbti Lie
tuvos reikalais lai paskaito p.
Grigaicio ir Vaidylas priekais-
tus LVS ir Misijos vadams ir
lai sprendzia kas sutrukde nuo
atsiekimo vieningos veiklos.
Geistina butu zinoti ka del
to turi pasakyti katalikai. Ne
jau p. Grigaicio zodis yra ir
kataliku balsas?
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-10-05
zMONES SUNYKSTA,
,ISEINA Is PROTO

'Kalbejau su viena jauna
sportininke. Kaip il cia pa
kliuvo? Is kur galiu zinoti?'
atsako. 'Matyti, kas is pykcio
apmelavo, iskunde'. Kalbejau su
moksleiviais, ukininkais, dar-
bininkais tremtiniais. Niekas
negalejo suprasti ar atspeti sa-
vo isvezimo priezasties. Kal-
bejau SUI vienu jaunu gimna-
zistu, sunum vieno jau 1910
metals mirusio labai zymaus
Lietuvio. Prizes bolsevikams
antra karta ateinant jo mott
ma pabego Vokietijon, palikda-
ma il namus saugoti. Viena
diena atejo policininkas, issi-
vede ir il.
'Is kunigu buvo musu sto-
vykloje tik vienas seniukas Ru-
sas, atsiQstas drauge SUI Lie
tuviais. Apie kunigu ir bazny-
clos padeti jis nepasakojo.
"Vakarais susirinkdavo wy
raj ir giedodavo sventas gies-
mes. Visi buvorn isvarge, is
badeje, bet jieskojome gies-
meje stiprybes. Kartais pri-
tardavo NUNS ir Rusai.
'Dirbti turejom 10 valandu
per diena. Suskirste mus ka-
tegorijomis: I, II, III, ir 0 k.
(nuliaus kategorija). Pirma
ir antra kategorija turejo dir
bti fabrikuose, trecia, susi-
dedanti is silpnu zmoniu, tik
kiemui pasluoti dvejeta valan-
du perdiena. 0 kategorija vi
sal bejiegiu zmoniu, visiskai
nusilpusiu, nieko negalejo dir
bti. w ir 0 kategorijoj buvo
daugiausia zmoniu.
GAS, Adomas, Petras ir Mar
tynas. perdavem viska kas bu-
vo like po Viborgo, kad tik kick
daugiau valgio nusipirkus. Ne
ziurint to, Petras pakliuvo tire
cion kategorijon, Martynas
net j O k. Martynas visiskai
isputo, net koktu buvo ] il pa
ziureti. Veliau vistiek j pa
siunte j kolhoza darbams.
'Adoma isleido is stovyklos
Geguzes menesi. zadejo jis pa
rasyti, bet kaip isejo taip II
dingo be zinios. Petra paleido
dviem savaitem veliau. Kaip