davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-05-19

Looking for some one to build your
home? Collier & Sabine, Camp Lo-
gan Road, Phone Zion 3135.
886-5-19-26/6-2
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-05-19

FOR SALE-Asparagus. J. A. Cher
toff, w. 29th St., Phone 273O.
P873-5-5-12-19
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-05-19

MONUMENTS MARKERS
Creamation Urns, Vases for Cemeter-
les and homes. Displayed at my home
at Russell, Illinois.
Dealer for Kenosha Monument Co.
L. J. SLOCUM
Zion, Ill. Rt. l. Phi. Antioch 164-R-2
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-05-19

WANTED-Boy to NOW lawn. 1924
Edna Boulevard. 890-5-19
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-05-19
CLASSIFIED ADS
RATES

FOR SALE-Baby chicks, turkeys &
ducks at Aiuppy's, 1909 w. 26th st.
Phone 2747. 765 cont
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Cloudy and
cool, highest near IS this afternoon
Cloudy tonight, lowest around 46
Tomorrow cloudy and continued cool
with occasional rain likely.
Wind velocity, s miles per hour;
direction, north, northwest.
Five-Day Weather Forecast
October % Through October rs.
For Northern Virginia, Maryland
and the District:
The temperature will average near
or slightly below normal. Normal
maximum, So: normal minimum. A
in the Washington area. Rather
cool over the week end, becoming
somewhat milder Monday and Tues
day. Occasional rain Saturday and
Sunday and likely again on We'd
nesday. Total amount, one-half to
one inch.
River Report.
(From 8. EnEineers1
Potomac River clear At Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls' Shenandoah clear
at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Chang May Be Forced
To Give Up Manehuria
To Save His Armies
by the Assoeioied Press

PEIPING, Oct. 22.-Generalissimc
Chang Kai-shek is trying to head
of disaster for his armies of North
China and Manchuria-and this
may call for the hard decision to
abandon Manchuria.
Gen. Chang many times has said
Manchuria will be defended to the
death.
If he changes his mind it viii
mean for him a heart breaking but
realistic approach to the problem
with which the government armies
have been unable to cope.
Communists Dominate.
Here in brief is what events of
the past week have brought:
The communists are top dog in
Manchuria and very much so; Inner
Mongolia is threatened; Taiyuan,
capital of the north province of
Shansi is hard pressed. possibly
doomed; in North China the danger
increases
Reports are current here that
Gen Chang has decided to abandon
Manchuria and bring all his troops
there south of the Great Wall
These reports may or may not be
well founded.
But the belief is strong in Peiping
that the governments current fight
ing in the Manchurian corridor to
North China is designed more to
blast way out than to blast a
way in.
Wedemeyer Urged Move.
The abandonment of Manchuria
would fit the strategic conception
which 1t. Gen. Albert c. Wede-
meyer Is credited with having sd-
vocated when he was commander
OF United States in China.
That was to pull back the ex-
tended lines. which the government
has been maintaining in Manchuria
at prohibitive cost, and consolidate
for q solid defense zone in North
China.
Those who argue for this view
say it would be better to withdraw
the armies than to have them
bottled up in Manchuria, there to
wither and eventually surrender to
the Communists.
Dissatisfaction Grows.
Among the factors Gen. Chang
has to consider is the growing dis
satisfaction in North China over the
way the war has been handled-or,
in the opinion of many, bungled.
As the Communists advance in
Manchuria and North China, the
economic situation grows graver in
the North. Many in North China
worry now how they will find the
food and fuel for this winter.
Many Americans and other for
eigners are wondering how they can
70 on in this economic pinch. Some
are packing and leaving. More are
thinking of doing the same thing.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Red Workers Battle Police
Outside HeIsinki Plant
BY the Assecioted Press

HELSINKI, Finland, Oct. 22.-
Hundreds of Communist workers
fought with police outside strike
bound porcelain factory here today
Police had been ordered to the
Arabia porcelain factory to protect
nonstriking workers. The strike was
called by Communist leaders sew
eral weeks ago.
The Communists, armed with
stones and sticks, surrounded the
police, pressing them SO hard they
were unable to use their clubs. Hell
sinks chief of police, II. Gabrielson,
was struck in the face
1t looked bad for the police until
q group OF mounted policemen sud-
denly rushed in and cleared the
ground with whips and clubs. 1t
was the first time that Finnish po-
lice have used such weapons against
strikers since the war.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
} Sentenced 10 Prison
In Killings; Fine Is
Included in One Case

Three: men were sentenced today
in District Court for recent slay-
ings.
One of them, Emanuel r. Gallo
way, A, colored, 1000 block of La
mont street NV, was sentenced by
Judge Jennings Bailey to serve
from to IS years and pay q 81 600
fine for manslaughter in the fatal
stabbing last July of Carl Craw-
ford, II, colored, 1000 block of Ken
yon street NV.
Luther Cunningham, Is, colored,
first block of Defrees street NV,
was given from S to Is years by
Judge Edward M. Curran for man.
slaughter in the fatal shooting of
John H. Faggins, "a, colored. of the
TOO block of Balls court NV. The
shooting of Faggins was in May
and he died in June, according to
reports.
Pleaded Guilty to Manslaughter.
Both Galloway and Cunningham
had pleaded guilty to manslaughter
after having been indicted on
charge of first-degree murder.
Judge Henry A. Schweinhaut gave
James Brown, 27, colored, of the
17OO block of Thirteenth street
NV. from three to 20 years for
second-degree murder in the fatal
shooting of RICHTER Carter, 80, COL
ored, of the 1400 block of Swami
street NV. last May.
Amos Williams, %, colored, OF
New York was given from two TO
six years by Judge Curran for an
attempted pocketbook snatching.
Several others were sentenced on
robbery charges.
Jacob A. Merritt, "a, Petersburg
Va, was given from Is to As months
by Judge Richmond B. Keech for
robbing Chinese of a wristwatch.
Judge Keech also gave Merritt an
additional six months on a charge
Of biting Policeman Joseph Longo
while being questioned in No. /
police station.
Robbery Sentences Issued.
Jimmy Jessie Clark, 80, whose ad-
dress was listed as the Central Union
Mission, was given from one to three
years by Judge Keech for robbing
a man asleep in park.
Willie Clay, 80, colored, of the 1900
block of Ninth street NV, was
given from two to six years by Judge
Keech for attempting to rob a man
in an automobile.
Judge Schweinhaut gave Alonzo
E. Beasley, 26, colored, of the 900
block of French street NV, from
three to nine years for robbing
man on the street of $40 and
watch. James L. Walter, "a, of the
TOO block Of Randolph street NV,
was given from IS to IS months by
Judge David A. Pine for entering an
apartment and takir~ furniture.
Walter was said to have been q for
mer resident in the apartment where
the theftS were committed.
Several Escape Jail.
Several persons were sentenced on
gambling charges, but none of them
went to Jail. Judge Curran fined
Frank z. Baker, Al, of the 3400 block
of Fourteenth street NV, $500 for
keeping a gaming table for betting
on horse races. Judge Curran gave
Leroy Jamison, 80, colored, of the
2l00 block of Tenth street NV, a
suspended sentence and placed him
on probation for three years on
numbers charges. 80
Evening star., 1948-10-22
|C. & P. May Refuse
New Pay Talks Until
Pact Ends in Nav

| The Chesapeake & Potomac Tel
ephone Co. indicated today it will
not reopen wage negotiations with
unions representing $500 employees
between now and next May, when
either side may terminate existing
contracts.
Last night the membership of one
of the unions, Division 36, Com
munications Workers of America
upheld action of their negotiators ir
rejecting company offer last week
Today F. G. Macarow, c. & P. vice
president and general manager, said
rejections by this group and by Di-
vision so, CWA. representing traffic
and clerical workers, meant that
present contracts and wage rates
will remain in effect"
No Alternative Offered.
"Our final offers to the union
provided for weekly increases of 81
and 81 for operators and clerical
employees and So to Sc boosts for
craft employees" Mr.. Macarow said.
Both unions rejected our offers
and the period for bargaining ex-
pire6 at midnight October IA, with
no agreement reached"
In their meeting at Turner's
Arena last night, Division SO men,
bers (plant. commercial and
counting employes) suggested nc
alternative to allowing the present
contract to lapse next May. Such
termination is provided in the
three-year contract If the parties
fail to get together on wages dur.
ing reopening periods
Both the unions and company are
entitled to re-opening negotiations
On basic wages twice within the
three-year life of the contract,
signed May.
Union May Fail to Act.
Although the union has the priv
ilege of exercising its second re-
opening allowance, it is not likely to
do so since 1t would be bound to
any new terms agreed to until May,
1850. The company still is in a po-
sition to ask for its first re-opener,
| If desired.
When talks broke of last Friday,
both unions were asking for a more
desirable distribution of wage in
creases to lower-bracket employees.
Glenn E. Watts, president of Divi-
sion 36, said today that a recent
settlement between the Illinois Bell
Telephone Co. and 11000 Illinois
traffic department workers might
serve as pattern for an agreement
here. He noted that the Illinois
settlement approximated what is
wanted here. but that the break
down for various classifications was
different.
Operators i'm Same Position.
Although the union Is asking So
to Sc, that figure was not hard
and fast and the membership would
be satisfied If it could get the equiv
alent through negotiation. Mr..
Watts said.
c. & p. operators and clerks, rep
resented by Division so, are in
the same boat They rejected
offers of 50 to 81 last week and ap-
parently will let the contract expire
without further action unless the
company takes the initiative.
| Possibility OF settlement was
reported between the c. g. p. and
the Maryland Telephone TrafTic
Union, now affiliated with the Tele-
phone Workers Organizing Com
mittee (CIO).
The union Of 1900, operating en-
ployes will take an offer of 81 to
"a week to the membership for
ratification. The contract covers an
l8-month period. Whether the
membership will approve the offer
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Special Eyensong Service
Planned in Alexandra

A special choral evensong service
marking the coming Every Member
Canvass of the Episcopal Church
will be held at 8 pm. Sunday in St.
Paul's Church, Alexandria. for
churches in the Piedmont Convoca-
ton.
Speakers will be the Right Rev.
Theodore r. Ludlow, suffragan
bishop of the diocese Of Newark,
N. j., and the Right Rev. Frederick
FDeane Goodwin. bishop OF the dio-
cese OF Virginia. Bishop Ludlow is
the author Of the booklet, II Am A
Vestryman."
The Rev. Francis Hayes, rector
Of The Falls Church and dean Of
the Piedmont Convocation, which
comprises churches in Northern
Virginia. and the Rev. Thomas A.
Fraser, rector Of st. Paul's, will
of1ciate at the service.
Evening star., 1948-10-22

A Tokyo, Japan, nursery is trying
to sell orchids in America.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
a Paint Firms Fined
Total Of $4,000 in
Antitrust Law Case
BY the kssociuted Press

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 90 -Four
major paint and varnish firms were
fined a total of $4,000 in Federal
Court today after pleading no con-
test to charges of antitrust Law
violations by conspiring to fix prices
Five officials Of the firms also
were fined a total of $11,500 by
Judge r. M. Gibson, who permitted
defendants to change pleas of in
nocent.
Fined 5000 each were the Pitts
burgh Plate Glass Co., Devoe &
Reynolds Co., Inc, New York City
and the Interchemical. Co. of New
York City. The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Co. of Chicago was fined $4,000 on
two indictments.
Individuals fined and the amounts
were: Neil L. Fleming, Pittsburgh
Plate, $4,000: David Eichelberger
American Marietta, $4,000: Joseph
Esposito, Interchemical, So, 500; Elliott
Phillips, Devoe, $4,000, and C. S.
Beaver, American Marietta, $1,000.
I'VE do not concede guilt of viola
tions Of the antitrust laws but take
this action (pleading no. contest) to
save time and expense of litigation
regardless of the outcome of the
trial." said Attorney Joseph Owens
of Pittsburgh Plate.
The firms and their represent
atives were among IA companies and
20 individuals cited by the United
States Attorney Generals ONCE last
July 20. sfet -.
Charges against two individuals in
the billion dollar industry' were
dropped. They were Vice President
Paul Kennedy of Interchemical and
Herschel Post, general sales manager
of Pittsburgh Plate. The United
States attorneys office said all other
cases still were pending.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Bon on Private Autos
Lifted in West Reich

BERLIN, Oct. 21.-For the first
time since the war, international
travellers will be permitted to drive
private automobiles through West
ern Germany beginning November l
The ban was lifted by the British
American and French occupying
powers, which already had opened
Western German highways to COM
mercial goods and passenger traffic
Travellers can obtain hotel rooms
food and gasoline for pounds in the
British zone and for dollars in the
American zone. No hotel or fuel
facilities for such travellers are yet
available in the French zone.
Evening star., 1948-10-22

| o AAOct Va ASF0A SSAo.
He declared that all thinking per-
sons stood aghast at the publicity
given to it as it's work went on.
The loyalty board chairman de-
clared that witnesses before Con-
gressional committees possessed
constitutional rights and the Su-
preme Court had before 1t a case
involving a definition of such rights.
In voicing these criticisms of
Chairman Thomas and the commit
tee, Mr.. Richardson said at the same
time that the group had done some
effective work. But he added that
individuals accused by the commit
tee should be given greater protec-
ton of their constitutional rights.
GOV. DEWEY-The interesting
fact about Gov. Deweys extremely
friendly statement on civil service
employees that he sent last week
to the National Association of Letter
Carriers is that the union hadn't
even asked him to send 1t message.
Here is the inside story. Mr..
Dewey's representatives contacted
AFL officials and asked whether the
union would like to receive mes
sage from the Republican presiden-
tial candidate at its convention.
Naturally, the union people said they
would be very happy to receive such
a message.
This was in sharp contrast with
Gov. Dewey's attitude several months
ago. At that time one of the major
Government workers unions asked
for a message from him to its con-
vention, but Mr.. Dewey refused.
The reason for the turn-about
face: The Democrats subsequent
charge that Mr.. Dewey advocated
"abolishing" civil service. Numerous
Republicans urged Mr.. Dewey to "set
the record straight" on that, point
ing out that his silence would alien
ate possibly millions of votes among
Government employees and their
families. Mr.. Dewey needed their
pleas.
X + -
HOT AND COLD-Some Veterans
Administration employees in the
Munitions Building complain that
the building isn't getting enough
heat. At least, they say. that the
offices that they work In are icy
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Milk Producers Will Meet
In Prince William County
speeiol pispoteh 10 The stor

MANASSAS, Va, Oct. 22.-Prince
william County members of the
Marylard-v Virginia Milk Producers
Association will hold their annual
meeting at Nokesville at 1890 pm
tomorrow
Speakers will include A. Gordon
Willis, president; B. B. Derrick
manager, and James Smathers, flelo
representative of the association
Color movies of pasture improve
nent practices will be shown.
Evening star., 1948-10-22

past few months.
But Mr.. Rich
ardson spoke his
mind the other
night on a New
York r a dio To-
rum which dis
cussed whether
civil rights need
ed greater pro-
lection.
Mr.. Richard
son v o i c e q an
intense criti-
cism of the way
the committee
carries on with
Klieg lights and
Evening star., 1948-10-22

these days, and it hasn't really
gotten cold yet.
They say that they had to work
bundled in coats, sweaters and gloves
during some Of the really cold days
last winter and that it appears that
they will do so again this coming
winter. On the other hand, the next
door Navy Building is always COM
fortably heated, they say.
Public Building Administration
officials say that as far as they
know, the Munitions Building is
getting enough heat. But they've
promised to look into the situation
to see whether certain portions of
the building are not being heated
properly because Of some mechanical
defects.
NAVY DEPT.-zThe National Fed
Grafton Of Federal Employees and
the AFL American Federation of
Government Employees are all set to
60 to the White House again in
their dispute with the Navy Depart
ment over the right of supervisory
employees to engage actively in union
activities.
The Navy has issued a ruling
which would bar supervisory en-
ployes from future active participa-
ton in union affairs. although the
supervisors could still remain men,
bers of labor organizations.
Both President Luther C.. Steward
Iof the NFFE and President James
G. Yaden of the AFGE plan to ask
the White House to overrule the
order. In taking this step, they
have their unions future welfare in
mind. Because, If the Navy order
stands, it might set a precedent
that other agencies could follow.
And since supervisory employees
are usually found among the lead
ership in union affairs, 1t would be
q body blow to Government union
ism II such an order would be
adopted on a Government-wide
scale.
EFFICIENCY RATINGS Civil
Service Commissioner Frances Per-
kins has proposed that the present
efficiency rating system in Govern
ment be scrapped in favor of just
two ratings-"sa satisfactory" or "un-
satisfactory"
Miss Perkins wants the new system
to 60 into effect right away. She
believes that the present system,
which grades employees as excellent,
very good, good, fair and unsatis-
factory, is very cumbersome and also
causes great injustice to many en-
ployes.
Too much favoritism on behalf of
some employees and discrimination
against the others results from the
present system, Miss Perkins be-
lieves. Her new proposal, she con-
tends, will halt these injustices.
Miss Perkins proposal has stirred
a hornets nest of opposition among
some of her colleagues. A bitter fight
is being waged in the commission
over the plan, with number of
officials urging that further action
be held up at present at least to
determine the legality Of the pro-
Evening star., 1948-10-22

Is uncertain. Earlier this year the
CIO union and the independent
CWA group joined forces for an Or
ganized drive to get uniform wage
increases from Bell System. COM
nAnieS -
Evening star., 1948-10-22
The Sun and Neon,
Precipitation.

: Monthly precipitation in inches In q
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1948-10-22

who heads the Presidents loyalty
board, has remained silent publicly
regarding the loyalty investigations
going on at Capitol Hill during the
Evening star., 1948-10-22
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
7octicsof Un- n-AmericonP Probers
Are Criticized by Richardson
BY Joseph Young

Chairman Seth W. Richardson the Federal Loyalty Review
Board has broken his long public silence the loyalty
controversy to criticize sharply
Committee Un-American Activities.
Until Mr. Richardson prominent Republican attorney
Evening star., 1948-10-22
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

pOSdI. HYDROCARBONS are CIlHC LIIey VII
win their point.
(Be sure and listen epery Sum
day at u:15 am. oUer WMAL.
The Star station, for Joseph
Young's Federal Spotlight broad.
cast, featuring additional ne1Us
and Die,1s OF Government AFFAIRS
and perSondlities.J
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-08-20
kalinga dar 500 daugiau sezo-
niniu darbininku. Tomaciu rim
kimo darbo bus Xxi Spaliu 1.
Be sezoniniQ darby, ukese
Ohio valstijoje reikalinga nuo-
latiniu ukiu darbininku.
Ukese Nelain1iu EST
Daugiausia

Americas ukese atsitinka vi
sokiu nelaimiu daugiau negu
kitose kokiose paskirose indus
trijose ar uzsiemimuose.
Nors nenoresit tiketi, taGiau
tikrenybeje ukese vienas is II
zmoniu kas meta buna suzei-
dziamas lengviau, sunkiai arba
lr mirtinai. Atsitikimai buna
su ukio masinomis, gyvuliais,
paciq darbininku neatsargu-
mas ir daug kitokiu priezasciu.
Ukiu nelaimes pirmoje Veto
je paeina nuo neatsargumo su
masinomis, su traktoriais, ku-
riuos daznai operuoja jauname-
ciai vaikai.
Antra paskiru didziausiu ne
laimiu priezastis ukeses paeina
nuo gyvuliu. Pirmiausia viets
gyvuliq tarpe uzima buEai, ku-
RE daug zmoniu ukese uzmu-
Sa ir suzeidzia.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-08-20
DIDELIS OHIO VAL
STIJOS LAUKU
DERLIUS

Ohio valstija 81 rudeni gau-
ma didziausi derby kvieciu, kor-
nQ ir kitty grudu negu kada Xxi
siol turejo.
symet gaus apie 65,956,OOO
buseliu kornu daugiau negu
pernai. 1947 metals Ohio ukes
surinko 13S,826,OOO buseliu, O
symet kornu bus 2O4,792,OOO
buseliu.
Kvieciu numatyta 58,825,O0O
buseliQ, apie 100000 buseliu
daugiau negu pernai.
Avizu numatoma gauti ST.
$4,000 buseliu, veik trigubai
tick kick gauta pernai.
Mieziu apie $4,000 buseliu,
arti dvigubai kaip pernai.
Soybeans bus 19,068,00O bu~
seliu.
Obuoliu derlius bus 2,118,OO0
buseliu (pernai gauta 3,038,O00
buseliu).
Gerai uzderejo kriauses, sly
vos, vynuoges.
Visu lauku derliaus nurinki-
mui Ohio, valstijoje sake rel
kalinga $4,000 sezoniniu darbi-
ninku.
Darzoviu derliui rinkti rel
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-08-20
MIRIMAI
MIRE. ISEIVIAI AMERIkOS LlETUVIAI
tznos ape mrusius Leuvus skyruje apinama dyka

Wallis Viktoras, 50 m., mire
Rugp. 10, Cleveland, Ohio.
BACEVIcIUs Antanas, SO m.,
mlre Rugp. 9, Cleveland, o.
TULAUSK1ENE Ona, 72 metu,
mire Liepos 80 d., Detroit,
Mich. (Girnikq k. Garliavos
p. Marijampoles ap.) Ameri-
koj isgyveno SO metu.
RUPKALVIS Andrius, SO m.,
mire Rugpjucio 10, Detroit,
Mich. (Taurages ap. Nau-
miescio n.y. Amerikoj isgy-
veno Al metus.
GERCIUS Antanas, mire Lie
pos men,, Scottville, Mich.
MARCINKEVICIENE M rijo-
ma (Jonusiute), mire Liepos
m., Cambridge, Mass. (Aly-
taus ap. Punios p. SilgioniQ
kaimo).
BUNSEVICIUS Jonas, m r e
Liepos men,, Mahanoy City,
Pa.
MAKAUSKAS Antanas, mire
Liepos m., Gilberton, Pa.
-
URBANAVICIENE Ona, mire
Liepos 9, Luzerne, Pa.
BARDAITTS Pranas, mire Lie
pos 9, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
VILKAUSKAS Vincas, 55 me-
tn, mire Liepos men,, Frack-
vile, Pa.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-08-20

Vaicaitis Plus, sunus Antano
'Vaicaicio ir Ievos Skuciutes, is
Bileviciq KIM, Veiveriu val, Ma
rijampoles ap., praso atsiliepti gi-
mines ir pazistamus.
Vaiciekunas Antanas ir Juozas ir se-
suo Mary.
Vaiciulaityte Lucia, dukte Simano,
gim. Bostone.
vaidaugaite Vaisviliene, is Gargz-
du val, Kretingos ap.
Vaitiekuniene Vincenta, gim. Kau-
no ap.
Valaityte Stikliuviene Ona, dukte
Petro, is zaliosios val, Vilkaviskio
ap.
Valionis Jonas, is Kedainiu VAL,
sunus Motiejaus.
Varnas Petras, is Vainiunu KIM, Wy
zuonu val, Utenos ap.
Vasiliauskas Juozas ir zmona Dull
kyle Barbora, gyv. New Yorke.
Venskaitiene Ona, is slaviku val,
Sakiu ap., gyv., rodos, Grand Ra-
pids, Mich.
Verbyla Pranas, sunus Jurgio ir
Magdalenos, gim. Vilkaviskyj.
Vereckaite Makarskiene Agota, is
Obsruteliu KIM, Vilkaviskio ap.
ir vyras Makarskas Petras, gyv.
Brooklyne.
zievis (Zjevis) Baltramiejus, is Ci-
liskiu KIM, Sintautu val, sakiu a.
ziupka Mykolas ir Stasys is Pabais-
ko val, Ukmerges ap.