davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
'Operotion Metro Defenders
AIerted for Both Spies, Planes

The 35th Anti-Aircraft Artillery
Brigade, now dispersed in defen-
sive positions around Washington
was on the alert today for Civilian
aggressors, as well as enemy
aircraft.
Security from espionage and
sabotage, according to lessons
learned in Korea and elsewhere, is
an important part of the training
maneuver, along with the spotting
tracking and destruction" of
high-altitude bombers.
Troops manning eight battery
positions, 10 early warning radar
posts, Is visual observation points
and command and communica-
tons ,.centers are under orders,
while on duty, to be suspicious of
strangers asking questions-even
pretty girls.
The word has gone out to the
battalion that the command may
have organized a secret civilian
group with orders to pump the
soldiers for information, or inf1l-
trate their positions. Curious per-
sons asking questions probably will
learn little about Operation Metro
from the troops.
Locations Secret.
Radar scanners were to remain
on the alert throughout the day
for jet bomberS assigned to make
passes at Washington from Lang
ley Air Force Base.
Positions of 80 ack-ack guns
are being kept secret. so far as
possible, for purposes of the ma
neuver. Bomber pilots would have
an unfair advantage. it was
pointed out. if they could chart
the guns before approaching
Washington.
A command post for a battalion
Of simulated 40-millimeter guns
has been set up on the South
Monument Grounds. where SOL
diers have erected tents. placed
radio equipment and strung tele-
phone lines. The network of COM
munications from all posts and
gun positions feeds into COM
mand headquarters at Fort Nc
Nair.
A dozen conveys moved the
units into position during the per-
sistent rain early yesterday. Ex-
cept for the inconvenience, con-
tinued rain and cloudy skies will
have little effect on the training
exercise.
On Both Sides of Potomac.
All guns are aimed automatic
ally by radar assigned to each
battery, and the early-warning
scanners set up beyond the circle
of guns have a range beyond that
Of eyesight. The 40-millimeter
automatic guns for low-fying air
craft will be simulated during the
to avoid the necessity
of setting them up downtown.
The eight heavy gun batteries
are located from 8 to 10 miles
from the center of the city on
both sides of the Potomac. News
photographers were taken to a
typical location yesterday after
noon, Just beyond Annandale, Va,
Here four 90-millimeter guns,
with the battery's radar, auto
matte computer, communications
equipment, power generators and
multiple machine guns, are set
up in q field on the crest of a
low hill.
In the time Of emergency, the
positions would be camoufiaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
Garage Man Killed as Car
Crashes Into Rear OF Bus

A Bradbury Heights (Md.) used
car dealer and garage operator
was killed last night when the
automobile he was driving plowed
into the rear of bus at Marlboro
pike and Forty eighth avenue,
near his home.
He was James M. Spell, AZ, of
4704 Marlboro pike, the operator
of the Bradbury Heights Motor
Co. at the same address.
Prince Georges County police
said the Washington, Marlboro &
Annapolis bus was halted to pick
up passengers. About six persons
on the bus escaped injury.
Police listed the bus driver as
Charles K. Penrod, "a, of 622 At
lantic street Sc.
Mr.. Spell was pronounced dead
on arrival at Casualty Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13

This type of concealment, how
ever, was ruled out during the
maneuver because of possible
damage to Federal and private
property.
The exercise. first of series
around likely target cities, will
end on September %, when the
brigade will return to its base at
Fort Meade, Md.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-18
About You
By SKIPPY

If you have an individualistic
personality, that is, if you are
what is commonly called a char
acter, no doubt people say to you:
"Why don't you try acting normal
once in a while? ?" These people
are usually well meaning friends
or else the type of relative you
can't get out of your hair; some
times, to make matters worse,
they're only passers-by. They r
usually the Casper Milquetoasts of
the community and because they
are so afraid of other peoples
comments about them they take
fiendish delight in pricking the
pride of the fellow who cuts him
self a new path.
However, let us be done with
the Caspers. l believe that each
person is, as much as possible,
what he wants to be. If you want
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-18
SPORTS
Bob Stickelberger
Locomotives Get
Third Conference
Win From Glasgow

Laurel took it's third conference
win when the Locomotives rolled
over Glasgow, SO to 81, Friday
Laurel received the visitors kick
off, and on the fourth play Dantic
broke loose on a SO yard run.
Three plays later, Laurel scored
from the 5 yard line and Graft
made the extra point on an end
run.
In the second quarter of play,
Dantic hurled a 20 yard pass to
Bangert, who ran the remaining
ten to pay dirt. The conversion
Tailed. 1t was in this quarter that
Glasgow chalked up its first
touchdown. Ssternhager ran a re-
verse from the 8 yard line, and
then pulled the same play TO gain
the extra point.
A determined Laurel team came
back in the third period and rushed
through a series of plays that
paid eff when Dantic tossed the
ball 30 yards to Bangert, who
opened up a fine exhibition OF
open field running and covered 20
yards to score. A line plunge by
Rosselot brought in the extra
point.
The rousing play of the game
came when Sternhager took the
kickoff and ran through the entire
Laurel team to score. Edwards fol-
lowed through on the conversion.
Laurel then ran the ball into
Glasgow territory, but lost it On
downs. Glasgow took over and
tried a pass, but Dantic intercepted
and tore off on a 35-yard run
for a touchdown.
The fourth period saw Laurel
rack up two more scores when
scored on a 27 yard run and
Bangert caught a 30-yard pass in
the end zone.
The Locomotives made II first
to Glasgow's nine, and
AGA yards to the visitors
BIZ.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-18

to be a dullard, go ahead. Some
times l want to be arrogant and
then again 1 want to be foolish.
l take it as my inalienable right
to be either whenever l get a
notion in my head. Over a stretch
of a few years my friends and
even my relatives have come to
recognize this right of mine and
they not only tolerate me, they
like it. It's refreshing they say.
There is though, one thing that
is important to remember when
and if you decide to assert your
personality and your moods. That
one thing is that you must at all
times carry in your heart a sense
of humor. For instance, if you
feel arrogant and walk down the
street with your head held high
above the petty crowd don't be
surprised if, when you stub your
toe and fall flat on your face, the
petty crowd turns around and
laughs. Just remember that the
world is your oyster and you'll
laugh too. There will be plenty
of time later to hustle to the Doc.
If you are a farmer and the day
is sunny and warm at it's close
and you remember for an instant
how, back when you were a boy,
you liked to walk through a
ploughed field barefoot and you
wish you were that boy again,
take off your shoes and sox and
do it again. You won't regret it.
You have no doubt heard it
said that things to eat and things
to do are never as intriguing in
life as when one is young.
Don't believe it, pal, until you've
it yourself. If the saying then
seems true to you, you r truly
I'D, but if there is still joy in
loing instead of just the joy of
remembering then you are young
heart, no matter what your age
nay be.
Living is so much more adven-
uresome when you act the way
,ou feel. Laughter is hearty and
he world is bright and those of
,ou who say it is not the normal
r conventional thing to do, oh, go
your collective heads in a
,aTrel of ice water.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-18
SERVICES CONDUCTED
FOR OSCAR VERN HOWE.

Ned Stewart, a member of Je-
hovah's Witnesses, of Billings, Of
ficiated at funeral services Satur-
day afternoon at the Assembly of
God church on Third avenue for
Oscar Vern Howe, 81, who died
Tuesday night at Fort Harrison
veterans hospital.
Mr.. Howe, a retired Laurel
dairyman, was a veteran of World
war |.
Mrs. Harry Smart, accompanied
by Mrs. j. H. Albertus, sang Goods
Omnipotence" and "In the Sweet
Bye and Bye"
Pallbearers were George Steb-
bins, Carl Hilner, Edwin Swanson,
Victor Swanson, Harold Garvice
and Frank Cubista. Burial a in
the Laurel cemetery with the Lau-
rel funeral home in charge.
Relatives here for the services
included Mr.. Howe's sister, Mrs.
Nettie Linn of Topeka, Kan; sew
eral nieces and nephews, Mrs. Ell
mer Maxson and Gene Todd of
West Branch, Ida; Mrs. Victor
Gaul and Mrs. Maynard Herring
of Mechanicsville, la.
Relatives of Mrs. Howe were
also here and they were her broth
err, Lewis Woodman of Archer, Ia;
and nephews and %nieces, MI. and
Mrs. John Haberstroh of Living
ston; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Woodman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wood
of Denver.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-18

Sunday evenings have been set
aside at the Palace Bowling lanes
for mixed doubles, beginning at
7 o'clock. More couples can be &C
commodated, and if enough are in
terested an afternoon shift can be
arranged. j
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-18

American League
Masons 624 GIL 683-1978
Roysdons 652 653 701-20O6
Price Drug 1913 S26 7O7-2271
Hageman Elev. GAG 789 763-2198
Pastime 661 708 725-2094
Eagles No. 2 721 8O5 762-22SS
Anderson Dairy 795 73O S29-2354
SCOTS Cleaners CTS 672 693-2O43
High individual game-H. Isach-
sen, PIP.
High individual series-E. Ku-
cera, 555.
High team game - Anderson
Dairy, 829.
High team series - Anderson
Dairy, 1854.
Major League
Laurel Crmy. 800 868 891-2568
Boys Market 863 846 915-2624
Palace Bar 784 867 917-2568
Briggs Distrib. TOT 749 719-2175
Board of Trade 675 765 744-2184
V-R 765 698 748-2211
Sticks TAT 731 S19-2297
Parkway 726 CAB 761-2135
High individual game-Wayne
Hageman, 236.
High individual series-Wayne
Hageman, 626.
High team game-Palace Bar,
GIT.
High team series-Boys Market,
1924.
National League
Blondys Mkt. CAT 672 612-1931
Bice Truck TIC S26 758-236O
Vets Club TIP 765 720-2257
sos 610 678-1883
Eagles No. 1 TIT $50 694-2221
Marshall Wells 724 $40 598-1871
Park Ign. No. 1 666 TIC 752-2194
Park Ign. No. 2 642 GAS 650-1940 |
High individual game Mat
234.
High individual series-J. Park
er, 499.
High team game-Bice, 826.
High team series-Bice, 1850.
Sunday evenings have been set
aside at the Palace Bowling lanes
mixed doubles, beginning at
I o'clock. More couples can be ac-
,ommodated, and if enough are in
crested an afternoon shift can be
arranged.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-18
William Frank Smith
Completes Training

William Frank Smith, seaman
recruit, U. S. N, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank w. Smith of Route 1,
Laurel, has completed recruit train
ing at the U. S. naval training
center, San Diego, Calf.
Smith, who attended the Uni
versity of Wyoming, entered the
naval service on July 10 at Bill
lings.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-18
Fastest Train Schedule

The fastest scheduled train run
in the United States and Canada is
over the 54.6 miles between East
Dubuque, Iowa, and Prairie du
Chem, Wis. Scheduled time is 36
minutes at a speed of 86.2 miles per
hour.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-18
While in Prison

Our land of opportunity has pro-
duced a convict who formed a COM
pany while still in prison to sell a
stainless steel gadget he had in
vented.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-18
Farm Income

The nations farm income during
the first quarter of 1850 was .esti-
mated to be about S per cent under
that for the corresponding period
last year.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-18
Oregon's Trees

OrtBUH 5 e
Oregon is renowned for its big
trees. The American Forestry as
ISOLATION reports the largest living
specimens of bigleaf maple, black
cottonwood, grand fir, Pacific dog
wood, Ponderosa pine, red alder,
vine maple, and yew are in that
state.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-18
Bakery Products

Bakery products are sold through
nearly 500, 900 food stores and more
than 10000 bakery stores through
out the country.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-18
Buying Poultry

Next time you buy poultry for
your family meal, examine it for
grade and label.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-24
Al JoLSoN DIES

- ~ $2A@A4t-s4A 49,
Continued IRON PAGE Onel
many other pictures between
then and 1899
The story Of 'Tne Jazz Singer
paralleled his own life-the son
of Jewish cantor Who broke
away against his fathers wishes
that he beeome a cantor. in order
10 seek . stage career
Popularised Sonny Boy
Other movies in which he ap.
peared include The Singing
Fool. Say ii sith Songs Nam.
NY" Big Boy. iailsauiah. n
a Bum. Wonderbar. Go intc
Your Dance. The Singing Kid.
The Rose Of Washington Square
and Swanee River. More than
!. 000, 900 OF his phOEog-aph re-
cordings of Sonny Boz" which
he sang IN The Singing Feel.
were sold.
He also achieved success on the
radio.
Jolson was married IN Port
chester. n. 7, SelselnbeT 81, 1923
to Ruby Keller = dancer ard
movie star IN her own right, az
ter he previously had been di.
vuFced BY Henrietta Keller. il
1878. and Alma Dsbone, knows
professionally as Ethel Delrnar. i
1925.
For years J0lson and Miss Keel
er were regards as an.nng lhs
film coIony's most devoted con-
pies I'm a ven happv man.
Jolson said during that pessod q
have the most wonderful wife il
the world. and tsTo nillicn dol
lars
Bun rift appe sred and reached
! climax in 1889 when HUBS
sued for divorce She won III
decree On erouns 81 cruelty Shs
was awarded esIslois 81 u.
whom they had adopted u CT
cago IN 1875
Enterlaiued nvsSzsa. seldisst
Al was 40 insetesete gambler
He was an ar6aat faclne fRn an
onre was reputed 10. have rs
$4,000 On . le race ST Ssnt;
Anita. merely 8 aning ard slsEus
ging il Of when ITS nag fms, =.
far back in the snclz The amoan'
/ Of the wager Ha have bait e
/ II the telling. yer. IS ssans
Hollywood i ends haFss @v g
doing
He played stock mar e
heavily for ears 40 een
erally q y ll.ss sasrk ~
81 i with The i1s:s
lcolIepse e
/ threads re
Splsbn nlile1 kin start
ling the late csfse Gefawin =
the road 81 faze IS was late i
1913 1olsun rrIed yeafs al s
IT was apf,eir II
SHOW and this folasn SD
l1sekssc Hs said h ha
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-24

The bats wing 5 equipped with
hook in the lOrm Of a claw. en-.
sbling il % cling 10 walls. rocks,
etc. from which i takes flight.
Eyitheut the hook ca It's wings,
Is would be ole e tie most help.
less q ali ANIMALS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-24

The electric sparks from >
cats body when the f1r is under
friction are probably caused b
the peculiar dryness Of the hair,
which S free from TIE ely sub
stances common 70 the coats d
animals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-24


Bill Villains has joined Ronald
Reagan and RFonda Fleming Il
The Last Outpost Bill recently
completed MS co-starring role II
The Great Missouri Raid.
Production on The Last Out
post viii start on October 18th
near Tucson, Arizona.
Clay Anderson has been added
to the cast Of Operation Pacific.
This new Warner Brothers ad.
venture drama co-sfars John
Wayne and Patricia Neal
Burt Lancaster IS being praised
for his fine performance in the
iilm called Mister $50 Bur
certainly has had plenty Of variety
N his life.
Before playing screen Tough
Guys he was circus acrobat
ard before that. : lingerie sales
man.
Alei Archer has been assigned
to featured role IN A Streetcas
Named Desire Vfvien Leigh
ard Marion Brand0 are co-starre1
il the perturbation Of Tennessee
Williams award-winriaa drama
BIZ Hopalong Cassidy BOYD
says il seems like old home weel
% hin, now that he's back an fs1f
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-24

Betty win assume the lives Of
famous women the way Don
Ameche used to portray famous
men IN his pictures.
This casting gives Betty her
fourth characterization OF q real
life parsonage of show business.
Betty. you know. PLAYED the
part of Texas Guinan in .Incend-
larry Blonde. Pearl White in
sPerils OF Pauline, and Annie
Oakley in Annie Get Your Gun. =
Blossom SeeIey was one of the
biggest money making stars Of
vaudeville.
She introduced many song hits.
including Darkfown Shutters
Ball. Her husband. Benny Fields.
started as her piano player and
gradually became an outstanding
figure in show business.
Meanwhile. Paramount has in
mind another movie about a fam.
Gus person.
Plans are being made for the
filming Of the story of colCFful
Casey JoneS.
Il VIII Be a large scale teehni-
color musical One Of the Ieading
characters VIII be played by Net
ropolitan Opera Star Robert MeF
|rill
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-24
hollywood
Notes

nee goers may rec
h Axtor Jack Hawk
s see him in the
wsion. State Sc
- appeared in
Ard more recently
n IS The Fallen
f dark and power
far IS noted for his
sriniaae. acquired
s ~ experience.
~ n - London IN
1ecaicd for the
Rs debut as a
8al production OF
n
IA a number Of
nied fencing,
ag He also at
nsfs school in
k Hawkins was
vas 81 estab-
ae ACTOR.
le lesds b such
Hno1lcy. and
a when he was
came q this
~ broadway
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-24
Barn In Russia

song fer something raHed
'Szgaaee
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-10
ISRAELIS LEAVE RED LABOR GROUP

TEL AVIV Israel, P)-A na- tional convention of Histadrut- the Jewish general confederation of labor-has approved its execu- tive committees action withdraw ingfi the organization from the communist controlled World Fed eration of Trade Unions.
 Histadrut has decided that for the moment it would not be a member of world organizations, backed by either eastern or wes- ern powers. Histadrut said it had no desire to play any role in the "cold war" between rivel World Federations of Trade Unions.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-10
Alaska Treasury Now In The Black

JUNEAU, (P)-Alaska is in the black.
 Territorial treasurer Henry Ro- den reported Wednesday the cof- fers had a $352,S27 balance as of the close of books on October 1.
 The general fund bank balance then was $3,185,87O. Against that sum were outstanding warrants totaling $1,053,171. Another $1,- 779,300 is earmarked for various funds, including $260,00O for the teachers fund; $90,O0O for the public employment fund and $10,- 900 for the University of Alaska.
 There's another $170,OOO lying around, but the Territory can't touch it.
 It represents money collected for real property taxes. The law authorizing it was declared in valid, and the matter now is be- fore a court of appeals.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-10

their annual skating party last Friday evening on Halverson's Tundra Lake located one mile northwest of Nome. Students gathered at the school at seven o'clock and weer taken out by car while some hiked out. Each stu dent volunteered to carry in a few stick of wood for the bonfire. Like caravan, in single file, we followed trail made by a dog team the day before. Upon our ar rival, we found the lake partly cleared of snow. A single match to some dry shaving ignited the hand transported wood. A large bench similarly transported made it convenient for us to place on the skates. Soon we were skating on the smooth ice illuminated merely by the bonfire and a glo- riouS display of the Northern Lights. The party was great suc- cess.
 An eighth moon, exceedingly faint, was discovered revolving around Jupiter in 1908.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-10
SCHOOL NEWS

World War I came to close at the eleventh hour on the eleventh day of the eleventh month in 1918. November 11th is Armistice Day and is celebrated in many coun- tries of the world.
 Six hours earlier on the same day, German officers met with the Allied generals in Marshal Foch's private railway car in the forest of Compiegne and agreed to an armiStice. The terms pro- vided for immediate cessation of all war operations and called for the evacuation of the German army of all invaded territory and on the German provinces on the left bank of the Rhine.
 Before signing of an armistice with Germany, the Allies had al- ready made armistice with the other enemies. It was the signing with Germany, that brought peace. Guns were quiet for the first time in four years. In both German and Allied trenches, weary home sick soldiers shouted for joy. From the tomb of Napoleon in Paris the cannon announced that the war was over. Crowds in Paris were duplicated by those in Lon don. New York, Rome and other cities all over the world.
 The High School students held
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-10

Bus Line, both of Anchorage; An
 tonic Polet, trader of Nome; Phil Johnson, Bank of Fairbanks, Paul Greimann, Alas k a Coachways, and Charles West, Arctic Alaska
 Travel Service, all of Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-10

The Himalaya mountains are one of the worlds major earth quake belts, according to the Ma tional Geographic Society.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-10
Six Cities Send Delegates To Tourist Meeting

Continued from Page One) actual organization of a tourist body.
 A Appoint program of recom- mendations was submitted by let ter from George Armitage, repre- sentative of the Hawaii Visitors Bureau, who toured 37 Alaskan communities last summer to intro duce the plan to AlaSkans.
 The name adopted at Saturdays Juneau meeting, Alaska Visitors Associatin," also was endorsed by delegates at the Anchorage meet ing.
 "Primary objective of the or ganization is not only to bring the tourists an dtheir dollars to the Territory but also to bring in new settlers" said Charles West of Arctic Alaska Travel Service in Fairbanks.
 We want visitors to get ac- quainted with Alaska, and to re- turn. Thoughts and ideas of all areas are to be incorporated into the organization" West pointed out.
 The minutes of the preliminary organization work done in Juneau were read point by point in order to approve or amend them.
 Present at the meeting were Robert Sharp, representing An chorage; John Coghill, business man and George Sullivan of the U. s. Marshal's office both from Nenana.
 John Coleman of Seward, Phil Johnson of the Bank of Alaska, representing the Chamber of Commerce of Fairbanks; Paul Greiman of Alaska CoachWayS, Jack Whaley of Wien Alaska Air line. Fairbanks.
 Anotnio Polet of Nome, repre- senting the End Division for Alas ka Development Board and Cham Der of Commerce; Viola Daniels of Palmer; MT. and Mrs. Kaye of Kaye's Curio Shop, Fairbanks.
 l.. A. Moore, Alaska General Contractors; Henry Cuffel, An chorage Chamber of Commerce; Marshal Lovett, Anchorage Junior Chamber of Commerce; R. J. Bow CTS, Chugiak Lodge, Kenai Lake; Russell Swank, Matanuska Valley Bus Lines.
 Tom Maloney, Alaska Steam ship Co.,; Ray Peterson, Northern Consolidated Airlines; Bob Ren- kert, Alaska Airlines; George Shamrock, Pacific Northern Air lines; A. B. Hayes, Northwest AirlineS.
 Wilbur WeSter and Willard Nagley, Westward Hotel; Bruce Kendall, Parsons Hotel; Leroy Hinman and Herb Rhodes, The Alaska Railroad; all of Anchor age.
 A. B. Stanfield of the Seattle office of the I and D Travel Serv- ice was also present.
 Executive committee members elected here Monday were Henry Cuffel, Northern Sign Co.,, and Russell Swank, Matanuska Valley
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-10

q found a wonderful myth in the old baths of Rome"
 "I hope you begged her pardon and left"
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-10

In this buttonless era folks should be careful of their zippear- ance.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-10

Evangelistic services each night, Nov. l2-l9. Church of the Nazarene
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-09
kas yra tie
Sventieji Metal?

sventiesiems Metams, maldinin-
kai kvieciami keliauti j Romos
miesta, lankyti sventasias vie
tas. Ir tukstanciai maldininku
lis tolimiausiu pasaulio krastu
keliauja Roma.
Girdeti, kad nemazas skaicius
ir Americas lietuviu pasiryze
siais metals Roma pasiekti. Pats
Popiezius Pijus XII savo buleje
sake: ~. negalime daryti sios
keliones su pasismaginimo min
timi, bet SUI pamaldumo dva-
,sia ..''
Girdeti, kad Romoje gyvenan-
tieji lietuviai dvasiskiai ir pa
saulieciai atkelaujantiems lie
tuviams isteige komiteta. Tam
komitetui vadovauti emesi vys-
kupas V. Padolskis. V. X.