davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-28
Ship Line Is Ordered
Ito Turn Back Vessels
On Hire From u. 5.
BY the Asso.iotsd Press

A New York ship operator who
fell more than $2,000,0 900 behind in
lease payments on more than 80
Government-owned ships was Or
dered late yesterday TO turn them
back.
This was the first such action
taken by the Maritime Commission
Chairman Weichel OF the House
Merchant Marine Committee
charged fraud" and ordered an in
vestigation. He said the Justice De-
partment should arrest those peo-
pie who are withholding Govern
ment monies"
The commission, announcing the
ship charter cancellation, said it,
too, is investigating and informing
the Attorney General Of the situa-
ton.
The operator is Sword Line, Inc,
headed, Mr.. Weichel said, by Greg
ory Ferend. The firm has 80 vessels
on hire, chiefly Liberty ships en-
gagged in ocean commerce.
A commission of1icial said, how
ever, that before yesterdays order
was issued, Sword Line had been in
the process Of returning eight OF
the vessels.
The commission has about 1000
| war surplus ships chartered to vari-
Gus operators. Mr.. Weichel said the
chartering firms pay the Govern
ment from Is to 80 per cent OF their
profits monthly, based on sliding
scale.
In statement he put in the Con-
gressional Record, Mr.. Weichel said
Sword Line is now eight months be-
hind in its payments. He added that
the commissions failure to collect
rents when due was "inconceivable >
Mr.. Weichel said Sword Line prof.
its from March, 1946, the year 1t be-
gan operating the Government ships
to the end of October, 1947, amount.
ed to $4.582, 900.
The Maritime Commission sale
that besides the money owed fol
charter fees, Sword Line also /!
100000 in default on a minimum
required $1,100,000 bond coverage.
Mr.. Ferend said in a statement
issued in New York that the Sworc
Line will welcome an investigation,
adding:
"Tne matter goes back to 1912
when the ships of the Sword Lin,
were requisitioned by the War Ship.
ping Administration. Two of foul
ships were lost in enemy action. TIL,
Government has not yet paid fo
the use or loss of any ships as ,
result of which legal action had tt
be undertaken.
These claims have been reduced
to judgments against the Unitet
States which remain unpaid. 1t wa,
suggested that since there were NJ
appropriations available for tn,
more than $4,000, 900 which the Gov
ernment owes Sword Line that ths
company's claims and judgments b,
used to offset the charter-hir,
claims of the Government.
This proposed settlement is pres
emily before the Maritime Commits
sion"
Evening star., 1948-07-28
z Youths Fined for Theffs
From Parked Auto

Theft Of a variety Of items, In
cluding q set of false teeth and a
harmonica. from a. parked auto led
to substantial fines for two men
convicted yesterday in Municipal
Court.
The sentences were imposed on
Lloyd Jackson, 10. of the 100 block
of Third street S.W., who was fined
SIS or sentenced to serve 60 days in
Jail, and James M. Hickman, 10. OF
the 800 block of Broad alley S.W.
500 Or 30 days.
They were arrested Monday for
stealing, In addition to the artificial
choppers and mouth organ: One
case Of beer, flashlight, an auto
radio and registration card for a
station wagon.
Police, moreover. tracked to the
same two men and q companion
Stanley Jones. %, of the TOO block
Evening star., 1948-07-28

costly to replace, won't need re-
placing for many years. And, too,
Clorox protects the familys health
with it's greater efficiency in killing
harmful germs-for a Clorox wash
Is fresh smelling and sanitary!
Clorox works faster in kitchen and
bathroom, too, removing stains,
deodorizing and disinfecting drain
boards, sinks, wash basins, toilet
oowls. You can always count on
cloroxl
Evening star., 1948-07-28

country-sweet flavor. Same fine nu-
triton. Same economy to buy. Yes.
Blue Bonnet gives all three-flavor,
nutrition, "econom-e-e"! Try new
Yellow-Quik Blue Bonnet and be
as thrilled as I am. Use this to top
puddings:
Crate mullins into fine crumbs.
To each IA cup crumbs add II
cup brown sugar, n cup Blue
Bonnet.
Evening star., 1948-07-28

those one-in-a-million smiles! All
Gerber's are cooked by steam under
pressure to retain the vitamins and
minerals your doctor wants baby
to have. And more good news:
Gerber's Is Junior Foods with the
red labeD come in the same con-
venient size container as Gerber's
20 Strained Foods (blue labeD :.
That means more variety for baby
with less leftovers! Almost as
easy as saying Gerber's!
Evening star., 1948-07-28
CREAM OF WHEAT" PUDDING
IS WAYS TO A YOUNG
MANS HEARTH

"TNHE WAY TO MANS HEART Is
through his stomach" And
Gerber's has IS ways for you to get
there soon as sonny is ready for
chewing foods! That's how many
delicious varieties there are of Ger
bers Junior Foods! For instance,
tasty, finely chopped spinach-lus-
cious apples-tempting vegetables
Evening star., 1948-07-28

and force color
ing to ends Of bag
-. knead -. and
In two minutes
fiat Blue Bonnet
is yellow, ready
to use. Yes, it's
the same Won
derful Blue Bon
net as alw avs.
Cow, Ipijeafe
Evening star., 1948-07-28

Of Second street S.W., wafiie iron
stolen from q warehouse. jackson
got an extra SIS fine for that, Hick-
man another 500 fine and Jones
a 500 fine.
All the defendants are colored.
Evening star., 1948-07-28

and mine that means good food!
Like all their published recipes,
these are file-size and illustrated.
FOR ONLY 100 EACH. YOU CAN HAVE
Casserole Dishes
Bridge Desserts
Cakes Breads and Rolls
Just for a sample, one of the Is
exciting Bridge Desserts Is
Rhubarb Creme Freeze
Something new in ice cream,
with a color beyond words!
You'll set store by the easy-to-pre-
pare economical recipes in each
of the envelopes you'll like the
American Homes helpfulness in
supplying preparation time and
number Of calories per serving for
each dish. Write me soon for all or
any of the envelopes. The supply
is limited. Enclose 10e in stamps or
coin for each. Jessie DeBoth, Box
1893, N. Y. IT, N. Y. BY the way, the
August American Home Is out!
Evening star., 1948-07-28

and chicken
p | u S m a n Y
others! All deli
cious, all nutri-
tious! Try some
of these on your
tot soon, and
then sit back
and see If you
don't oct ono of
Evening star., 1948-07-28
TWO MINUTES FLATi

THAT's RIGHT! Two minutes is all
the time it takes to color Blue
Bonnet Margarine now in the new
Yellow-Quik bag. No bother with
many mixing bowls. No dishes to
wash. Just squeeze the color button
Evening star., 1948-07-28
AppETlZING CHOPS
AND OUTLETS

A PRIZE HINT for the week! For
"A medium brown chops and cut
lets, brush them lightly with Kitch-
en- Bouquet; for darker brown,
brush generously with Kitchen
Bouquet. before browning under
moderate heat. You can get the
desired degree of BROWNIES with
Evening star., 1948-07-28
1883 Air Race Proposed

An international air race from
Britain to New Zealand in 1858 is
proposed to mark the opening of the
International Exhibition in Christ
church, New Zealand.
Evening star., 1948-07-28
AftenfiOn-YOung House,

srires! Your treasured trousseau
and new home need a guardian. So
1 want you to start off right in the
beginning by getting big bottle of
Clorox. It's first with Americas
housewives because it's uniform
and dependable. 1t gives both
1-Gentler bleaching action!
2-Greater disinfecting efficiency!
The gentler bleaching action of
Clorox is your promise of long life
for snowy-white and color-bright
cottons and linens. Fine white
trousseau linens and cottons, so
Evening star., 1948-07-28

cium, Phosphorus. Vitamin b.. De.
licious, energy rich - less than
penny a bowl. How the youngster'
do 20 for it at breakfast-and fol
supper, how they enjoy
CREAM OF WHEAT" PUDDING
z eqqs H cup sugar
y. tsp. salt 2 cups milk
l cup cooked "Cream Of Wheat'
Tbsp. raisins tsp. vanilla
Beat eggs, add sugar, salt and rest OF
ingredients. Pour into shallow buttered
pan and insert pan in larger pan Of hot
water. Bake in moderate oven (35o')
about as minutes. Good!
Evening star., 1948-07-28
SPAN SUPPER SALAD

SPAN, In ~ In. cubes
Hard-cooked eggs, sliced
Cold-boilsd potatoes, diced
French dressing Salt
Pepper Grated Onion Mayonnase
Toss SPAN together with eggs. and pota
toes which have been marnated in French
Dressing, seasoninss and onion. Mix lightly
with mayonnaise.
Remember SPAN is all meat-not
the least bit of waste, just your
favorite pork shoulder and tender
HORNED ham. It's today's best
meat buyl
Evening star., 1948-07-28

Fire stations in Essex, England
are insured against fire.
Evening star., 1948-07-28

out the excessive
shrinkage caused
by high tempera-
ture broiling. In
general I use l tea
spoon of Kitchen
Bouquet per pound
of meat. And don't
Evening star., 1948-07-28

kitchen and
without turning
a ruffle of my
fresh apron I've
got a supper salad
aimed for clean
plate licking.
Evening star., 1948-07-28
RECIPE ENVELOPES FOR YOU

YVES, 4 OF THEM, with is tempting
/ recipes in eachl They're all
from the test kitchen of the Ameri-
can Home Magazine-on your table
Evening star., 1948-07-28

Breakfasts Ready! and it's
smo-o-oth, flavory Cream Of
Wheat" For quick-cooking I use
Enriched Minute Cream Of
Wheat" which gives you Iron, CAL
Evening star., 1948-07-28

forget, for ertra rich brown, deli
cious gravy-Kitchen Bouquet has
been used by our mothers for over
10 years! Just follow the easy direc-
tons on the recipe folder In every
Kitchen Bouquet carton
Evening star., 1948-07-28

fork and spoon to mix salads, join
them into tongs to serve 1t. To get
them write noU to:
Atlantis Sales Corporation
37o4 Mustard St., Rochester 9, ~. Y.
Soy: ~ hove purchased from (siye name ct
storej tin Of Coimon's Mustard and en-.
close 25e for pair of serving fonas."
For salad-tang and zip do this:
Add 2 tsp. Colman's mixed with I
tsp. water to OF. salad dressing.
Evening star., 1948-07-28
Observation-Disclosures
by Jessie De Both

SPAN And i are an old team and
we aren't a bit put out by hot
weather! We get together in cool
Evening star., 1948-07-28

Thoyer Folding Coach is oorroee you can be proud OF
and you know designed to incorporate all the quol
tiles you look for fine cooch An upholstered extern
sion boot four bow hood with visor 2nch wheels,
an all steel Dutchessbpe eeor, foot broke with locking
DEVICE Finished in flexible Plastic moterio on body and
hood body also quilted and podded. Turquoise or groy
wsL-v.rt1 B.a4i~. . THE roy STORE STAIRS STORE
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-02
RECOMMENDS FARM
STORAGE OF GRAIN

With grain storage facilities
at a premium not only in Big
Horn county but over the entire
state as Montana harVeStS the
largest all-over grain crop in
its history, County Agent N. A
Jacobsen offers several Sugges-
lions which producers way find
helpful in solving the problem
OF emergency storage for their
crops.
First, however, J ac obsen
points out that this year pro-
ducerS who pile wheat on the
ground cannot expect that ii
will be moved into commercial
channels as readily as was the
case last season. With the larg-
est wheat, barley and oats CROP
it has ever had, Montana will
be short of storage space for
an estimated 40 to SO million
bushels of grain. Last year the
short corn crop in the midwest
made additional storage avail
able in that part of the country
but this year the Corn Belt has
a record corn crop that will
tax all available storage. So for
Montana growers, The said, tenn
porary storage that will keep
grain in good condition is one
solution to the problem. -
One of the best types of tenn
porary storage, he said. is woven
wire fencing and roofing paper
bin recommended by the u. S.
Department of Agriculture. Such
a bin is relatively inexpensive
yet provides good protection for
the grain until it can be mar
keted. Grain bins of this type
have been built and tested in
Kansas and Iowa where they
have been found satisfactory.
Such a bin made of three tiers
of fence wire will hold about
1900 bushels, Jacobsen said. If
the grain is dry when put into
the bin and the bin is properly
constructed. agriculture depart
ment officials say the grain
should keep satisfactorily for at
least a year.
Detailed directions for con-
Structing the fence wire and
roofing paper bin as well as a
list of needed materials may be
obtained either from the county
extension office or the county
agricultural conservation office.
Unused buildings either on the
farm or within a reasonable dis
lance might offer another pos
sibility for emergency storage if
they can be made grain tight
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-02
Timely Topics From the Extension
Offices on Farming and ~Homemaking

and will protect the grain from
the weather, jacobsen suggested.
Often a building, shch as a
machine shed, that is not used
the year around may be adapted
Tor emergency storage.
1t lumber is available a tenn
porary storage bin may be con-
Structed and covered.
The main thing, Jacobsen said
is to get away from piling grain
on the ground where losses from
the weather might be severe.
Any type of temporary storage
that can be obtained will be
worthwhile this year and will
pay for itself, he added.
All CLUB NEWS
Halfway III Club
The Halfway All club was
host to more than so parents
and friends at its second an
nual Achievement day, held
Sunday afternoon Aug. %, at
the Halfway school house.
The program featured cloth
ing agricultural and safety exhi-
bits; demonstrations on Fire
proofing Fabrics, by Dorothy
VanderSloot; equality Eggs" by
Joyce Gray of the Pride of the
Big Horn club; Cattle Grubs
and Their Control by Sharon
Lee Russell and community
SINGING. ! IL
Tommy and Bert Vandersloot
conducted a tour of their sugar
beet project. Light refreshments
were served to the guests.
Carl NordquiSt, local electri-
clan spoke to members and par
ents of the Hallway All club
at their regular meeting, Fri
day, Aug. 20.
Roll Call response was a re-
port on a safety project or a
short safety demonstration. In
these demonstrations the club
learned how to make a spark
arrester for chimneys, to handle
and store knives correctly and
safely, to ground metaI-roofed
buildings correctly and how to
store bottles of poison in a med
icine cabinet.
Mrs. Pete Schannaman served
lunch for Sammy and Floyd to
IA members and IL visitors.
Joyce Wedel, Reporter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-02
VETERANS URGED TO
OBTAIN CERTIFICATES

Northwest veterans planning
to attend college for the first
time this fall, or a different
school than last attended,
should apply Immediately to the
Veterans administration for a
certificate of eligibility.
The certificates form the
basis for payment OF tuition,
fees, supplies and subsistence
allowance and must be turned
over to the college at registra-
ton time, the VA explained.
Veterans returning to the
same school they last attended
will not need a new certificate.
To insure prompt payment of
subsistence and other author
lied v. A. expenditures, veterans
should apply for the documents
at least 30-days prior to regis
tration date of the school of
their choice. Application should
be made to the VA regional Of
flee in the state in which the
veterans files are located.
After Sept. /, the VA will be-
gin issuing new Streamlined
certificates of eligibility. They
are expected to simplify and
expedite enrolment of e. L.
students by easing the. admin
istrative load on college regis
tration< officials.
The new certificates will in
corporate material previously
included on four separate regis
tration forms which the colleges
were required to fill out.
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
@. How much can I borrow
and still come within provisions
of the g. I. loan program?
A. The law sets no limit on
the amount you can borrow. The
limit is on the amount the VA
can guarantee. You may borrow
any amount a lender is willing
to let you have, but the maxi
mum VA guaranty is $4,000 on
a home or real-estate loan or
$4,000 on a business loan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-02
GdrrYowen News

MI. and Mrs. George Hardt
and daughter Irene and son
Harley of Missoula, and Mrs.
Jake Hardt visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete PitSch last week.
Alex PitSch and daughter
Karolee and nephew Myron
Pitsch of Harlem, Mont, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Pete PitSch Jr.,
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. PitSch
flew back to his home and Kar-
olee and Myron are going to
spend the week here visiting
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Drake
entertained at dinner Saturday
evening in honor of their son
James. Invited guests were Al
bert Perkins, Gerald Williams
IT,, Ray Davis, Bruce Miller,
James Murray and Fred Vie
bert. .
Mrs. Dean Naylor and chill
dren spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Bob Hanley. obi .
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Moore, Mrs.
Myrtle Edmond and Dolores,
Mrs. Pete Pitsch Jr., Donna and
Douglas went to Billings Tues
day. r.
James Drake and Ray Davis
visited friends in Winton, Wyo.,
last week. They were guests of
lGhornleyS, who are former res
identS of Crow Agency.
Several girls from this COM
munity attended a All judy
ing school and contest held in
Lodge Grass Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stieber
and son, Henry Jr., and Jerry
Goodman of Billings and Mrs,
Elizabeth Pitsch were Sunday
supper guests of MIR. and Mrs,
Pete Pitsch and family.
Dinner guests at the w. C.
Drake home on Thursday eve
ming were Amelia Murray,
James Drake and Mr.. and Mrs.
Darrell Drake.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bauer have
returned to their home after
spending a few days in Sterling,
Colo.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Pete Stevens
and Mrs. Sutton of Lodge Grass
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Martin.
Nh. and Mrs. Elvin Davis were
hosts at a family dinner Sun
day honoring P. p G. James
Drake of the Ma Inc Corp.
There were % guests present.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dennv had
as their, dinner. guests Thurs
day evening MIR. and Mrs. Ern-
est Louk and family of Grand
Coulee, Wash, and MI. and Mrs.
Dick Louk of Crow Agency.
(LAST WEEKS ITEMS)
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Evin Clawson were Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Braaton. Mrs.
James Rogers and son George
of Hardin and Tommy Salves-
son, nephew of Mrs. Rogers. RI,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Pitsch and
family of Ucross, Wyo., were
guests of MI. and Mrs. Pete
Pitsch Jr., Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Davis and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-02
Applicants Hdve
$3.50 Chdnce for
Antelope Permits

According to a release from
the Montana Fish and Game
department, 2,675 permits to
hunt antelope were drawn on
Aug. "a.
The applications for the draw
ing totaled 5,516, giving each
applicant slightly better than
a $3.50 chance.
a total of d counties are open
for antelope hunting. The
shooting begins Sept. 26 in Car
ter and Powder River counties
and varies throughout the fall
in other antelope country.
Those successful in The draw
ing will receive their permits
in the near future. Refunds will
be made soon to those whose
applications were not drawn.
~ #
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Braaton
spent from Wednesday to Fri
day camping in Black canyon.
Donna Pitsch attended the
Rainbow picnic at Tongue river
cave Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Evin ClaWson
and Billy visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Rogers
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Pete Pitsch Jr., and Gay
went to Laurel Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Barney Kessels
visited at the home of Evin
ClaWSon on Wednesday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-02

Hundreds of cows are killed
annually by licking fresh paint
from farm buildings, which
causes lead poisoning.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-02

Swimming underwater, a pen
gum uses its flippers for pro-
pulsion, and stretches its feet
out behind to help in steering.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-02
Pain

For quick. delightfully."- comforting nrr,tis.
aches and pains Of rheumatism, Artnlit try
Neuritis. Lumbago. Sciatica. or Neurals.s dose
Rcmind. Works through the blood. TITS. san
usually starts alternating pain SO YOU XIV
Get Romind at druggist today. Quick. COM
plete satisfaction or money back g~uaranteeu.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-02

The French people contrIpa
ted $250,000 to pay for me D nd
tue of Liberty in l884 a en,
Americans raised $2880jUOU ~
the pedestal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-02
G. &h'
MHiBm

As a service to veterans IN the
community, this newspaper will pub
lIsh a weekly column of news briefs
from the Veterans Administration.
For further information, veterans
Z should contact or write their near
est VA contact office at RIM. 327,
y n Pido R,II;poe
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-08-06

kokios buvo padarytos jos sa-
jungininku 1889 metals. Tiesa,
ir po tokiu dideliu klaidu Wis
tick sajungininkai kara laime-
jo, bet nereikia pamirsti, kad
jie prarado du trecdalius Euro
pos, ir ju klaidos istume apie
tuzina tautu ir valstybiu boil
seviku "roju". Panasios klaidos
gales tureti ir panasias pasek-
mes: karas prizes Sovietu Sa-
junga gales butt laimetas, bet
komunizmo bacila gales taip gil
liai isigrauzti j visu Europos
tautu kuna, kad visi karo lai-
mejimai nuskes naujame vals-
tybiu chaose. Prize tokios ne
laimes daug prisideda jau Sian
dien ir prisides dar rytoj Ame-
rikos ir jos sajunginiu valsty-
blu "seimynines bedos".
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-08-06

sovietu rankose, tai galesi per-
zegnoti ir visa Europa.
Taigi, Berlynas tikras an
trasis Stalingradas. Kas il
laimes, tas daug laimes. NUNS
belieka tik ziureti ir laukti su
pilnu pasitikejimu, kad tas an
trasis Stalingradas reiks isto-
rios pasukima j teisybes, lais-
YES ir ramesnio gyvenimo ke-
lia. Jei pasirodytQ kitaip, tai
is anksto galima butu pasaky-
ii, kad neisvengiamai uzguls
pradzioje Europa, o paskui ir
visa pasauli tamsQs ir nieko
gero nezada debesys. Tatai tu-
retu paaisketi dar siemet.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-08-06
W Skoidrios Uzdongos

kantos ir sustate viena prizes
antra kaip toj pasakoj vilka il
Okla ant siauro liepto: eisi pro
sali = suesiu; soksi gi upen -
nuskesi.
Berlyno blokada yra lyg
lspringes kaulas vilko gerkleje.
Kiekviena 'gerve', katra tik
bandys ta kaula isimti, atsi-
durs pavojuje.. Ir ar nesibaigs
ia istorija taip, kad abb salys,
sovietai ir Amerikieciai su sa-
jungininkais, bijodami, kad vii
kas ju neprarytQ, pamegins
jam imesti j gerkle dar kita
kaula. Sovietu Amerikieciu
santykiuose ju yra, kick tik no
ri.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-08-06

rieda pirmyn. Pavojus didelis.
siandiena j nugaleti nebegali
nei grazQs zodziai, nei pamoks-
liniai laikrasciu straipsniai, nei
tuscios diplomatu kalbos. Te-
ra vienintelis kelias: sumusti
il jo paties zemeje! Jei tai ne
lvyks greitu laiku, Atlantas ir
net Pacifikas ir siaures Ledju-
ris nebus kliutis jam isigaleti
Dedes Samo zemeje. o tada cia
butu iruosta daugelis tokiu
koncentracijos stovyklu, kaip
kad Vorkutoje. X. Pelekis.
SHANGHAI, - Chow Nan-Fu
pabegelis is siaurinio Kiangsu,
pardave savo zmona kitam XII
nieciui Ma Feng-Wen uz $3.50.
Ponia Chow taciau nebuvo pa
tenkinta siuo 'bizniu'' ir pasi-
skunde policijai. Ma buvo ares
tuotas, bet Chow jau nei kvapo
nebeblVO.