davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-31
Homecoming Parade
OfG, W. u. 10 Include
Band and Is Floats

The George Washington Univer-
sity homecoming parade tonight will
Include 25 floats entered by campus
organizations in addition to the uni
versity band, cheer leaders, 40 au-
tomobiles and police escort.
The parade will begin at a re-
viewing stand on the campus,
Twenty-f1rst street between G and
H streets NV, at Z pm. and pro-
ceed to Griffith Stadium The foot
bali game between G. w. U. and
Virginia Polytechnic Institute will
begin at pm.
The parade will go along Twenty
FIRST street to K street; turn right
on K street to Vermont avenue, on
Vermont avenue to T street; down
T street to Fifth street and down
Fifth street to the stadium.
;. Judges who will select the best
floats are Alexander Wetmore, presi-
dent of the schools general alumni
association: Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant
III, retired, vice president of the
university, and Col. John Andrews,
Veterans Administration.
Other events for the homecoming
week end include the alumni lunch
con at pm. tomorrow at the May
flower Hotel, at which Dr. Edward
G. Acheson, finance professor, will
speak on Americas role in Europe.
DR.. Acheson recently returned from
q special presidential mission there.
The homecoming ball will be held
: at the National Guard Armory at
9 o'clock tomorrow night. A fea-
ture will be the crowning of the
hornecomipo n1Iepp
Evening star., 1947-10-31
Policeman Is Tried
On Assault Charqe

Policeman James D. Williams of
the second precinct went before a
Police Trial Board today on charges
of conduct unbecoming an officer
and the maltreatment and use Of
unnecessary violence on a prisoner.
Charges were brought by James
Lee Young, 33, colored, a laborer of
the 900 block of P street NV. The
case grew out of Young's arrest on
q oisorderly conduct charge last Au-
gust 20 for which he subsequently
forfeited S. collateral.
On the witness stand today, Young
testified that he was standing near
the corner of Seventh and P streets
NV. when Pvt. Williams approach
ed. sWore at him and asked:
Haven't I told you to get off this
corner?"
Young said he replied NO" and
that he did not use profanity. After
a further exchange, Young said, Pvt
Williams grabbed his arm and tool,
him to police call box En- route
Young testified, Pvt. Williams struck
him on the left eye. Young said he
did not resist arrest.
Attorney Charles E. Ford repre-
sents Williams, who is expected to
take the stand later today. The
trial board is composed of Inspector
Oscar j. Letterman. head of the
board; Stanley De Neal, assistant
corporation counsel, and Capt. Ben
jamin F. Kuehling of the fourth
precinct.
Evening star., 1947-10-31
SEC Issues Show-Cause
Order on Standard Gas
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31.-The
Securities and Exchange Commis-
sion today ordered Standard Gas
g. Electric Co. of Chicago to show
cause why it should not either
liquidate and dissolve or recapitalize
with a single class of stock.
The SEC order also requires the
$700, 900 900 holding company system
to show cause why its recapitaliza-
ton plan, filed october 3, should not
be dismissed on the ground that ut
is too vague and indefinite"
Public hearings on the order will
open November 18.
The SEC also took steps to require
that solicitation of proxies or voting
of securities in preparation for the
eompany's December 3 stockholder
meeting would be permitted only
with SEC sanction.
Pending an order to be issued
after the hearings, the commission
prohibited Standard Power & Light
Corp, parent of Standard Gas, from
voting any of the securities Of
Standard Gas which 1t owns. -
Evening star., 1947-10-31
W00k and Union Seek
Agreement 10 End Strike

Attorneys for radio Station WOOK
and the American Federation of
Radio Artists which has called a
strike at the station said today they
are trying to reach an agreement to
end the Walkout.
Jesse B. Messite, union attorney,
said today he talked late yesterday
with Marvin Willig, representing
the Union Broadcasting Co., headed
by Richard Eaton. Certain pro-
posals were made, Mr.. Messite said,
which will be discussed by both
sides.
Five employees Of the station, which
has its main studio at 1143 Connecti-
cut avenue NV, went on strike
early Thursday and a picket line
was placed in front of the studio
building. The union is seeking
recognition but Mr.. Eaton said the
strike was called before he could
give an answer.
Evening star., 1947-10-31
b. w. H. Shippen, Jr.
Str, Stoff Corrsxn

U. S. S. TACONIC, Oct. 31.-Our
convoy was moving east along the
Gulf Coast about $50 miles south OF
New Orleans today, preparing to
swing inland on the landing beaches
below Panama City, Fla, with
mythical division of assault infantry.
The second half of the seaborne
force on this first joint Army, Navy
and Air Force maneuver since uni
fication is day behind us out OF
Houston, Tex, bringing up the
heavy equipment of the second
armored division for an amphibious
landing across the beaches under
simulated assault conditions.
The mission of the simulated in
fantry in our advance unit OF 10
ships is to secure a beachhead Sum
day, establish communications and
do all possible to prepare the way
for break-through, when some
I2.500 troops of the Second Armored
roll ashore in tanks, armored per-
sonnel carriers and other motorized
equipment on Monday.
Owing to lack of troops, equip
ment and finances, Exercise Semi
mole, with its simulated strength,
gunfire support and air cover, IS
disconcertingly reminiscent OF the
pre-Pearl Harbor exercises when
troops manned wooden guns and
trucks representing tanks, while
war clouds gathered.
Token Sea Force.
The Navy, with another maneuver
in progress off Newfoundland, was
unable to turn out any warshlps
which the planners estimated would
be required in an operation OF this
nature-two battleships, half a
dozen cruisers, destroyer screen
and a couple of carriers.
Thus the naval firepower, prepara-
tory and in support Of the landings,
will be theoretical only and directed
from small craft Stimulating war
ships. The Pensacola Naval Air
Station. however, is within about
100 miles of the landing beaches
and able to put carrier-type Navy
and Marine planes into the area
from a distance roughly approxi-
mating that from which. real car
riers had been employed.
About so Air Force jet fighters
and attack bombers will come from
bases in Texas and California to
Evening star., 1947-10-31
81 GSI Eating Places
To Get D. &. Licenses

Health Department licenses will
be issued next week to 81 Govern
ment Services, Inc, eating places in
Federal buildings.
Department officials said 16 GSI
snack bars and Is cafeterias were
inspected and were found to meet
the departments health require
ments. Thirty-five other GSI units
will be inspected next month.
Last May the department declared
that GSI units could not meet Dis
trict operating standards, but since
then structural changes have been
made in the cafeterias and snack
bars to comply with the law.
Evening star., 1947-10-31
7 Abandon Maryland Car
In Miami Police Guniiqhf
sy the A..oeio,sd Pres.

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 31.-Two armed
men engaged in a running gun fight
with Coral Gables and South Miami
police along Sunset drive and South
Dixie highway in the southwest Sec
ton today.
The men abandoned a car bearing
Maryland license plates and took to
a wooded area, police reported. A
posse was formed to search the area.
Motorcycle Policeman Lavelle Ed
wards of the Coral Gables police said
he pursued the car after it passed
a halted school bus. He said the
car refused to halt as he drew along
side it, and the driver leaned out,
pointed a rifle at him and fired
point-blank
The shot missed Mr.. Edwards, who
dropped back, but kept following the
car. A South Miami patrol car
which joined the chase, also was
fired on, Mr.. Edwards said. Both Mr..
Edwards and the patrolmen in the
police car opened fire with their
revolvers. At a street intersection,
the car made quick turn, stopped
and the men jumped out.
Evening star., 1947-10-31
YugosIov Court Dooms
Five Nuzi Leaders
BY the Associated Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Oct. 81
A Belgrade military court today SEN
fenced five former Nazi political
leaders for Serbia to death and one
to 20 years at hard labor.
S. S. Gen. Heinrich Dankelman,
Herman Behrendts, Josef Egbert and
Jacob Keiger were ordered shot
Gen. Otto Pfeiffert was sentenced to
be hanged. Fritz Neuhausen, who
was a Hitler envoy, received the
prison sentence.
Evening star., 1947-10-31
Convoy Moves Mythical Division
For Exercise Seminole Landing

participate. In all, some 1000 Army,
Navy and Air Force personnel are
taking part, along with equipment
including up to 600 motorized We
hicles. The End Armored, based at
Camp Hood, Tex, is far under a
war strength of some 10000. The
simulated 186th Infantry Division
now riding with us, however, has an
assumed strength of $4,000 and the
division of aggressor troops, defend
ing the beaches, has an equal
strengthen theory.
$50 Troops on Beaches.
The actual troops on the beaches
number only $50. They are skilled
teams of specialists, whose mission
is to set up assumed gun positions,
road blocks, beach obstacles and the
like. Their uniforms, green with red
collar tabs, and helmets which are
modified versions of the crested
models worn by Roman gladiators
are almost as fantastic as their
equipment-inflatable rubber tanks
guns and motor vehicles.
The amphibious phase OF Exer-
else Seminoles is commanded by
Rear Admiral Ralph o. Davis, whose
home station is near Norfolk, Va
AS commander of the amphibious
force of the Atlantic Fleet, his re-
sponsibility as commander of the as
sault force at sea ends after the
troops have landed and the ground
commander has requested authority
to take over.
The End Armored Division is COM
manded by Maj. Gen. James G.
Christensen.
Our convoy, of which the Taconic
is flagship, includes an attack trans
port, two LISTS carrying pontoon
causeways, two landing ships, me-
dium, armed with rockets; two land
ing ships, mechanized; small con-
troll ship, and a landing craft flo
tilla flagship.
The convoy bringing up the Sec
ond Armored includes IA ships also
designed for amphibious operations.
The enlisted personnel in the
training exercise is salted with vet-
Grams of the last war, although up to
80 per cent are bound for their first
landing operation. The lower en-
listment age groups are heavily rep
resented. Many of the younger
soldiers are on their first ocean voy-
age. one which has proved as smooth
so far as if the ships were sailing
on a mill pond.
Evening star., 1947-10-31
Educators TO Weigh Needs
OF 0fWar-Devasfated Nations

Education officials and organiza-
tions from over the country will open
three-day meeting here to con-
slider educational needs and prob
lens of war-devastated nations with
an open session at o'clock tonight
at the Interior Department audi
torium.
Speakers will be Lyman Bryson,
United Nations Educational, Scien-
tific and Cultural Organization con-
sultant on education and education
director for the Columbia Broad
casting System, and DR.. Bernard
Drzewieski, director of the educa-
Evening star., 1947-10-31
Guam Restoration 10 Take
Years, Admiral Reports

The complete rehabilitation. of
Guam will require from five to 10
years, Rear Admiral Charles A.
Pownall, naval governor of the
island, told newsmen today.
Until the job is completed, 1t is
probable that the naval government
will retain control in accordance
with the recommendation of the
Guamian Congress.
Admiral PoWnall said that after
the island was recovered from the
Japanese, all the registered native
workers were employed by the island
government, but that now go per
cent have turned to reconstruction
and private business pursuits.
Evening star., 1947-10-31
Soil From Philadelphia
To Be Sent to Elizabeth
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31.-Prin-
cess Elizabeth is going to receive as
wedding gift a silver loving cup
filled with soil from independence
Square.
Philip Klein, publisher of the jew
ish Times which arranged the gift,
said yesterday the soil Is intended
Ito dramatize to the future ruler
of Britain the present Palestine
crisis"
I'VE hope that next year." Mr..
Klein said, ION the occasion of her
highness' first wedding anniversary,
we can send her a cupful of free
Palestinian SOIL"
Evening star., 1947-10-31
Firemon's S Leg Injured
In Apartment Blaze

One fireman was injured last
night in a fire which damaged a
basement apartment in four story
apartment house at 623 M street
NV.
Taken to Emergency Hospital was
Pvt. Wilbur S. Ratcliffe, u, of 1908
South Twenty-third street, Airing
ton, who suffered leg injuries.
Six engine and two truck COM
panies responded to the two-alarm
fire which was confined to a base
ment apartment, firemen reported.
The fire marshals Office said the
cause and damage had not been
determined.
Evening star., 1947-10-31
Home Reported Looted
OF 81 AIS in Gems, Cash

Jewelry valued at $4,000 and $475
in cash was reported stolen yester-
day from the home of Benjamin
Bobb, lib G street Sc, police said.
The jewelry, listed as watch
band, wedding band, engagement
ring and a stick pin, all containing
diamonds, and the money were
taken from a jewelry box, police
were told.
Mr.. Bobb is proprietor of Bobb's
Wine g. Liquor Co., 1923 E street
Sc
Evening star., 1947-10-31
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

GOVERNMENT OF The District Of Co.
lumbla, Washington 4. D. c., October 80
1947-ORDERED That notwithstanding
the provisions of Article VII, Section So
tbD Of the Traffic and Motor Vehicle Regu-
lations, of the District of Columbia, during
the period November ], 1947. to January
l, 194s. a 2-inch by 3-inch sticker read
ing Save Wheat-Save Meat-Save the
Peace" may be placed in the lower right
hand corner of the rear window of motor
vehicles j. R YOUNG, G. MASON, G. R.
YOUNG, Commissioners D. c.
Evening star., 1947-10-31
Eisenhower to Be Honored

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 81 R.-
The Pennsylvania Society has Sc
lected Gen. Eisenhower for its an
nual achievement award. The
presentation will be made December
13 at the society's 49th annual din
rer meeting at the Waldorf Astoria
IN New York, it was announced
last night
Evening star., 1947-10-31

tional reconstruction section Of
UNESCO.
A reception for delegates was
scheduled at the Willard Hotel from
pm. to 7 pm. today.
Willard E. Given. executive scores
tary of the National Education AS
ISOLATION will speak on overseas
teacher relief at $50 am. tomorrow
at the Willard Hotel.
Other meetings are scheduled to-
morrow ano Sunday at the hotel.
Only about one hundredth OF one
Evening star., 1947-10-31
FOUND.

CAT, large gray male. vicinity 46th and
Yuma. Call EN- 31S3. --3I
had pups recently. DU. o506 after u pm
FRENCH POODLE, black, young. Call Gil.
5000, -------
I GLASSES, bifocals; vic. 10th and Z NV.
Ma. $500, Br. 262; ewes, MI. s3l6.
sCOTTY. miniature, br1ndle; found VI
cinity Keith's Theater, at pm, Wed
nesday. Ho. e5s6.
FoUND-Sable and white male collie;
Lea blvd. FA. 1862.
Evening star., 1947-10-31

Only about one hundredth OF one
per cent of the earth's crust Is
copper.
Evening star., 1947-10-31

PIN, black Mosaic, with white flowers.
gold band. in or near woodward & Lothrop
or taxi. AK. 1850 after Sunday. Reward.
Evening star., 1947-10-31

POCKETBOOK, lady's small, black suede;
lost vicinity Woodward &; LothropS. Thurs
day. Keep money, return bag. FIR 342S.
Evening star., 1947-10-31

PERSIAN CAT. white, male; reward: lost
vicinity of NorthWood Park, Silver Spring.
"A after & 70. SH- Nl4G. -
Evening star., 1947-10-31

MONEY, roll of bills vicinity Shepherd St
between 18th and 14th. Reward. ia.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-02

Clarence Golden Unit No 296 of
the American Legion Auxiliary,
of Mt. Victory, met in the Legion
hall Monday night, Sept. %. The
meeting was called to order and
opened in ritualistic form by the
president Eva Butler. Routine bus
mess was carried out. Mrs. Wal
ter Thompson, Mrs. James Rizor
and Mrs. Ernestine Wagner were
appointed to the auditing commit
tee. Gifts were presented by the
president to Mrs. Raymond Edg-
ington who served as installation
officer and Mrs. R. w. Mabrey,
who served as initiation officer
for the 1946-1947 officers. At the
close of the Meeting the group
sang Happy Birthday" to the
president and presented her with
a beautiful gift and also gave a
delightful party in her honor. The
next meeting will be Oct. 13,
with installation of the 1947-4 48
officers, followed by a covered
dish dinner.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-02

Dearborn Motors Corporation,
Detroit, national marketing or
ganization for the Ford tractor
and Dearborn farm equipment, of
which Elliott Tractor Sales is
local dealer, has purchased all of
the stock of Wood Brothers, Inc,
AZ year old farm equipment
manufacturing concer of Des
Monies, Iowa.
The announcement was made
by Frank Rs Pierce, Dearborn
Motors president. and w. Harold
Brenton, Wood Brothers presi-
dent. ~
Mr.. PierceS Dearborn Motors
president, wi4 also be president
of Wood Brothers, succeeding Mr..
Brenton, it Whs announced. Neil
T. Chadderdon,, vice-president
and general rhanger of Wood
Brothers, wilEremain in this po-
sition and in Active management
of the company
All other officials of the COM
pany will also 9emain. They are:
George Beese, factory manager
and director of product engineer
ing; A. L. Brenneeke, viee-presi-
dent and director of procurement;
Lloyd Burger, treasurer; Charles
Whitman, plant superintendent;
and Lawrence Thurston, assistant
secretary.
Approximately 800 persons are
employed in the plant which is
currently producing $4,000 corn
pickers yearly.
Present policies and personnel
of Wood Brothers will continue,
Pierce said.
Amount of money involved in
the sale of the stock was not re-
vealed.
The Wood Brothers plant has
100000 feet of production space,
and about ITS acres of land.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-02
BY MRS. ADA PATRICK

MIR. and Mrs. Bernard Jelliff
and son, Duone, of near Pharis-
burg, were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Foust
and son, Gary Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Patrick
and three sons, and Mrs. Emma
Clark, of Marion, called on MIR.
Patrick's mother, Mrs. Ada Pat
rick, Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Shifts, of
Columbus, is spending several
days with his mother, Helen
Shifts, and other relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Howard Moore and son,
Lloyd, spent Tuesday with friends
in Bellefontaine.
Mrs. Lettie Slack and brother,
Frank Warner, are spending two
weeks at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Plotner, of Byhalia.
while they are visiting in Califor-
MIA.
Mrs. Sterling Smith, of York,
spent Saturday with her sister,
Mrs. Harlow Foreman.
Mrs. Lettie Slack spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kelly.
Mrs. r. M. LeVeck and son,
John, called at the home of her
brother and law; Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Chappell, of Marion.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Barton
and son, Charles, of Kenton,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-02
Mt. Victory Chronicles

spent Sunday with DR.. and Mrs.
E. D. Hunt and Mrs. Elsie Milth-
Ter, it being DR.. Hunts birthday.
Mrs. Josephine Barnhart, of Col
umbus, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Barn
hart. Mrs. Barnhart fell and hurt
herself.
Mrs. Oleh Williams and Mrs.
nellie Foreman spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Columbus visiting
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Freda Ends1ey and friend,
of Bellenfontaine, spent Sunday
afternoon and evening with her
grandmother, Mrs. Florence Kin
die, and son, Ned.
Mrs. Florence Kindle spent the
past two weeks with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mable Ansley, and fam
lily.
Hello World
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Tobey, of
Three Rivers, Mich, are parents
of son, born Thursday at Kala-
mazoo, Mich, hospital
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-02
: ''STRINCTOWN
BY MRS. VERA KRAMER

Mrs. Edgar Wood and Mr..
Herman Howard and Mrs. Goldie
Martin spent a few days last
week visiting relatives at Proctor
vile.
Mrs. Edna Heath and Mrs. Mae
Compton called on Mrs. Vera
Kramer, Monday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Robinson
spent few days last week with
the formers mother and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester spent Fri
day evening with Mrs. Sam Rob-
inson and Florence.
Sunday afternoon and evening
callers at the Robinson home We're
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Cowgirl, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Walker, of Della
ware; Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Hussey,
of Zanesfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kramer
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Harry Kramer in Rushsylvania
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-02
.A RUE NEWS
LAEUE LEGION TO HOLD
STREET FAIR THIS WEEK

The American Legion of LaRue
will sponsor a street fair Thurs
day and Friday and Saturday of
this week. There will be prizes
given away in addition to other
entertainment and -amusements.
Everybody is invited to attend
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-02
Drying Tumblers
drying tumbiers,

For drying ttirnbiers, towels
should be long enough to wipe both
the inside and outside at the same
time and to cover the hands SO that
no finger prints are left on the glass.
A towel at least % inches long aft
er shrinking fulflls this requirement
even for tall lemonade or iced tea
glasses used SO much in the sum-
mer.
READ THE JOURNAL
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-19

RECIA pokarine Kristaus gimmo svente tebe-
ii randa zmonja beveik tais paciais baimes,
mumu, ilgejimosi ir vtes jausrnais kokiais il
gyveno karo metals Teberanda ia susipaniojusia
kryzkeiuose r paklydusa tarp teisybes, apgauu, be-
du ir nusivylimQ.
Klaiki nakties tamsuma supa zeme, jos zmones,
ju darbus ir ju norus.
Niekas niekur nemato zvaigzdes galincios svesti
gretai ir aimnga tautas ir valstybes geros vaos
ir ramybes vieskeli. Sakytum lyg gyvena pasaulis
nuolatiniame tos ddzos Kaledines pranasystes iss-
pidyme:
"Aptems saule, menulis ir zvaigzdes ir EMO
mes issgande stebess laukdami to Kurs turf at
eti vsai zemei. Ir tada JUS pamatysite zmogaus
sunu nusileidzianti is debesp didee galybe ir
dideliu iskilmingumu. Kelkites ir kelkite savo
gavas, tada prasdes usq islasvinimas".
TAP, mlijonai zrnonu laulia isaisvinmo pradzios;
laukia kada nusieis Valia ir Islnintis ir prades
vykdyti taika r ramybe zemeje. Ir jei ne sunkus vi
dinai kenejimai, jei tie sopungi isgyvenimai tai
gal tikrai nezinotume kada aeis tokia diena
kad atgrnsime nauja atgimsime be kersto r pikty-
bes.
Skausmas yra geriausias pranasas visu ligu ir
kiekvienos motnos dzaugsrnas prasideda ten kur pa
sibaiga kentejimai. Ir tas dziaugsmas paydetas IL
gu ir skausmingu vaitojimu, tampa neismatuoj jamas
ta valanda kada zmogus isvysti nauja gyvenima.
Kaedu sventes patti gilioji prasme ir yra ia kad
primintu krikscioniskam pasauliui jog laiku Wis
kas kas sena ir atgyventa mirsta r nyksta 10 vie
ton ateina nauja ir dar nesmegnta. Kaledu svente
primena kad kiekvieno zmogaus paikimas su visais
jo darbas ena is kartos karta ir kraunasi bendra
zmonijos saskaita
PET didieji Kaedniai apmastymai tegul bus pak-
ii kiekvenam zmogui atskirai. Mus daugiau jau-
dina visuomennis ir tautins sestu Kaledu balsas
Mus jaudna prisimnimas tos sventos draugystes If
meiles kur gaubia Kuciu vakara kiekviena Selma
Mus gilia ir net Xxi asaru perma tie vaizdai kurie
kartojasi pavergtos Lietuvos zemeje ia diena kada
mes cia ramus ir silta lauzome r dainames "sventa
ja duona".
Mus vsus, tautiecai, skausmingai paecia prisi-
minmas kokioe sirdgeloe praleidzia Kristaus gimi-
mo "dziaugsma" Letuviai tremtinia
Ir butu tos Kaledos tikrai NUNS mielos, artimos
ir dziaugsmngos jei nepersekiotu musu Tevynes
ir ten paliktu mussku toks skaudus ir toks vargn-
gas likmas!
Jos butu lauktos ir su pasgerejmu sutiktos, jei
musu vaizduotes nekankintu tremtiniQ nelaimiu IL
vargu smekla.
Ir tas musu kaledinis isgyvenimas yra tue sun
kesns kad patys galedami social pavalgyt ir silta
ssimiegoti matome kitus prie nuogo stale, su liest
kasniu ir be jokios sypsenos.
"Vaikeli symet, sake, neateis Kaledu Senelis. =
tukstanciu motinu panasus zodzai sprangina NUNS
kasnius prie Kaledinio stale r daugeliui isspaudz
skaudzia asara per veida