davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-23

The Blue Cross membership
drive in Holmes county has closed
Tor this year as far as individuals
are concerned. Only groups may
be written up until the, enroll
ment campaign next year.
Around 1850 new Holmes coun-
~ citizens enrolled in Blue Cross
during this campaign which brings
to about 5000 the number of
Holmes citizens now enjoying this
outstanding hospital care plan.
Exact tabulations have not been
completed since the paper work
to be done on an enrolment cam
paign this size is enormous.
We received letter from Blue
Cross which is self Explanatory:
Mississippi Hospital
and Medical Service
Jackson 5, Mississippi
November Ia. 1850
Mrs. Hazel Brannon Smith, Editor
Lexington Advertiser
Lexington, Mississippi
Dear Mrs. Smith:
l want to tell you how much I
appreciate your tireless efforts in
developing Blue Cross-Blue Shield
IN Holmes county. Your splendid
work in reaching the residents
through your papers has vastly
simplified our job, and I owe YOU
real vote of thanks for your CO.
operation and support.
You also deserve the gratitude of
all Holmes countians for your eff
forts to place before them the
value Of Blue Cross-Blue. Shield.
how it operates, and its Importance
IN their every, day, lives. II is
through cooperation and know
ledge as yours and all leading ci-
tizens of Mississippi communities
that this special program will
solve the problem of reaching the
mass in Mississippi, eventually
combating socialized medicine. the
goal 81 every loyal and civic mind
ed American.
Again many thanks for your great
cooperation And gcourtesies. WI
shall welcome an opportunity to
return &l1em.
Sincerely,
Richard c. Williams
Executive Director
Naturally we are proud of the
part this newspaper was able to
play in the success of the Blue
Cross campaign - for we feel
that interesting our readers and
friends in enrolling is communi-
ty service.
We hope that when the enroll
ment campaign opens next year
we can add $500 more new mem.
bers to Blue Cross rolls in Holmes
county.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-23

the interest of Veterans Hospital
Programs, now in its 5th wear
OF continuous operation. This is
a non-profit organization devoted
to taking inspirational entertain
ment into the veterans hospitals,
md presenting bedside radios to
the wounded men. The entire
work is carried on in the name of.
and on behalf of, the Protestant
Churches of America.
The variety and inspiration of
his unusual program has made it
the outstanding event of the sea-
son in hundreds of communities
where these artists have been en-
Enthusiastically received.
Everyone is cordially invited to
rttoad and tn meet these radio
stars in person.. Admission is free.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-23

Everyone Is proud of the Du-
rant Tigers and happy because OF
their undefeated season. The won
derful game they played against
Lexington Friday night wound
up one Of the best seasons in Ii
ger history.
We are sure the pride the en-
tire town takes in the team will
be shown by the crowd attending
the championship game with Stur
gis to be played here tomorrow
friday night at Bennett Fieud.
Come out and cheer the home
team to victory.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-23
Durunt Health Center
To Open Thursday

The Durant Health Center will
open Thursday, November 80, al
900 am. and will close at 300
pm. The Health Center will be
open each Thursday and will rem
der the same service to the pub
lie as in the past, states DR.. J. H.
o. Garfield, director.
Although the new equipment
has not all come in, it is felt that
needs can be met at this time.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-23
Pickens Mon Injured
Seriously ilnlWreck

Friends of Mr.. o. c. Henson of
Pickens will regret to know that
he was seriously injured in an
automobile wreck several days
ago while en- route to a deer hunt
near Yazoo City. He is now in the
Yazoo City hospital. Mr.. Henson
is reported to have been driving
alone at the time of the accident.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-23
Woman S Club Plans
Xmas Light Contest

The Woman's Club is sponsor
ing Christmas Lighting contest
for Durant this year. There will
be prizes for lighting of homes
and for places of business.
Watch the Durant News next
week for further details.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-23
COTTON GINNING REPORT

Census report shows that 28, 1913
bales OF cotton were ginned in
Holmes county from the crop of
1850 prior to November l as COM
pared with 1858 bales for the
crnn of 1910
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-23

Sunday Guest
Miss Alleen Ramsey was a guest
in the w. A. Henley home Sunday
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-23

Ihese artists are appearing in
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Emily Post

A husband tells me: My wife
and friend of hers met last week
in a restaurant for lunch, AS it
happens, go TO this restaurant
often and lunched there that same
day with some business associates.
We greeted each other across the
room but didn't go over to their
table. Now in her words. any hus-
band with consideration would
have excused himself to those he
was with and gone over to his
wife's table, spoken to her friend
and (most Important picked up
their check. ! am giving this TO
you for an opinion.
In my opinion your wife was
wrong. Surely she was prepared to
pay her own check and your pay
ing it for her would have been. If
any comment is to be made. rather
belittling.
New Wedding Ring
Dear Mrs. Post: What are the
correct initials to go in the we'd
ding ring of widow who remar-
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Diplomats
Entertain;
Newcomers
By Katherine M. Brooks

The social calendar for diplo-
mats was full again yesterday, one
Of the more important parties
being the dinner which the Bra
lillian Ambassador, Mr.. Mauricio
Nabuco, gave in his embassy on
Massachusetts, avenue.
Another of the very delightful
entertainments yesterday was that
of the Commercial Counselor of
the Belgian embassy. Mr.. Mau-
rice Heyne, and his daughter,
Mime. Myriam Heyne. They en-
tertained in the graden of their
home at 34l0 @ street and charm
ing importations from Belgium
were shown by a group of young
ladies in diplomatic circles.
The costumes were made of
hand-woven linens and woolens
brought to this country by Miss
Laurette de Briel who did the COM
mentations. Nine. Heyne was
among the models and others were
Nine. Hubert. wife of the Attache
of the embassy; Mrs. William j.
Galloway. and the Misses Carlotta
Pardini. Margret Thors and Evelyn
Burrier.
Following the showing of the
frocks, champagne and biscuits
were served in the charming gar
den OF the old Georgetown house.
The Brazilian Ambassador in
vited to dine with him the Sec
retary of the Senate and Mrs. Les
lie Bift1e, the Naval Aide to the
President and Mrs. Robert L. Dem
nison, United States Minister Ru-
dolf Emil Schoenfield and Miss
Genevieve Reynolds.
Another party among the diplo-
mats yesterday was that of the
Public Relations Attache of the
Indian embassy and Mrs. M. K.
Unni Mayer who entertained at
the embassy at 2700 Macomb
street. The Mayor of Madras, DR..
P. v. Cherian, was the guest of
honor, which he shared with Mr..
c. r. Srinivasan, editor of the
Swadesamitran and president of
the All India Newspapers Confer
ence. Guests were invited from
$50 TO $3.50 and numbered about
125. In the company were State
Department officials, leading mem
bers OF the medical profession, as
well as number of newspaper
men of the National Capital.
The Italian embassy has three
new members already at their
desks. The two new secretaries
are Signor Rafael Marras and
Signor Falco Trabalza, and the
third newcomer is Signor Mario
Nelli. assistant to Signor Gabriel
Paresce, press counselor. Signor
Marras has taken an apartment
in Washington House and will be
joined later in the year by Signora
MarraS.
Signor Trabalza was accom-
panied to Washington by Signora
Trabalza and their three children
and they have taken an apartment
in the embassy at 1913 Harvard
street.
Signor Nelli, who is a native
OF Rome, is a bachelor and has yet
to learn English.
Evening star., 1950-06-27

ries? ! say II I was Jane Maiden-
name Smith the first marriaee.
that my new ring should ee
j. S. w. islands for New -namca.
My future husband thinks that
my first marriage name should Be
dropped. In newspaper columns
referring to much-married wo1n-
en-, ! notice all their past marr1-
age names are given,
Answer: agree with your hus-
band-to-be. Your firSt husbands s
initial should certainly not be pat
in the wedding ring given you by
your second husband. Your + t
initial alone or else your f1~St IN
tial with your maiden one would
be correct.
Tuxedo
Dear Mrs, Post: Does the slang
term tuxedo" for dinner clothes
come from Tuxedo Park?
Answer: Yes. 1t originateS In
Tuxedo Park. but this does not
make 1t slang.
Asking for Return OF Picture
Dear Mrs, Post: May a girl ask
to have framed picture Of ker-
self returned by a man with whom
she is no longer friendly? I'd like
the picture for my grandma ,er.
The frame was rather eXpen ie.
Answer; Certainly she coulo x
him for her picture. and Sle
should be able to count on his G
turning 1t in the frame if she gave
1t to him as we'll as the picture.
What is the appropriate GIFT
for the eighth tpedding anniuer-
sary? Mrs. Post is sorry she
cannot Gns,per personal mail.
Her leafet E-7. Wedding An
niuersarieS," gipes a list OF gifts
for anniversaries. To obtain a
copy. send S cents in coin aud a
stamped. SelJ-addresSed enpe-
lope to her. c/o The Epenino
Star, P. o. Bor 80, Station G.,
Nep York 10. NY.
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Town and Country Folk
Photo.

Fredericks, his partner, and his
very charming wife. Betty; Col.
Claire Hardy and Lisle Smith;
Neitah wearing a nylon dress of
the tissue consistency and color
Of poppy.
Unfortunately, we had to rush
from this refreshing party, to din
ner guests, already waiting at
home, and thence to a perform
ance of ''The Texas Steer" at the
Bailey's Cross Road Theater. AT
terward, the Martin Gaudians of
Fairfax gave a very gay party for
the cast, of which their daughter,
Edythe Wagner, is leading laoy.
Pretty Edythe, despite her slight
figure and bare nineteen years,
has great stage presence and ap-
pears quite tall and commanding
on stage. With her youthful
mother, and sister, Augusta, all
wearing their brunette tresses in
Psyche knots, they looked like the
three graces as they mingled
among the many guests.
The Gaudian'S house is a per-
feet background for their collec-
tions; his beautiful paintings,
brought from Europe on their an
nual holiday abroad, and her
sparkling glass and porcelain, dis
played in cunningly lighted cab
inets. The flowered chintzes of the
tester beds, the antique cradle
filled with plants and magazines,
the wheel barrow made into a
portable bar, all are delightful
touches. A flowered bordered ter
race was lighted for dancing, but
guests found the fern-like acacia
trees, and the outdoor bar, more
alluring on that sultry night.
' Their grease paint removed, the
young actors arrived, scarcely rec
ognizable without their mustaches,
heavy, brass bedeceked uniforms,
sweeping, hustled gowns, wigs and
magnificent cowboy chaps of black
and white ponyskin. So youthful
indeed were the thespians that,
except for an occasional stage
wise laugh or utterance, they were
in indistinguishable from the
other teens as they danced and
feasted factors are always hum
CRY, you know The party was
still in full swing at three thirty
when these old folks went home.
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Society News
Garden Reception Follows Wedding
OF EHzobeth Beach ond M. SterIinq

Two families Of long time prom
inence in resident Washington
society captured the top spot of
interest yesterday afternoon when
Miss Elizabeth Baker Kemp
Beach became the bride of Mr..
Patrick David Sterling in a cere-
mony taking place in st. Matthew's
Cathedral.
A large reception in the garden
of the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ferguson
Beach, followed the ceremony, at
which the Rev. Quinn officiated
at 4::30 o'clock.
Mr.. Beach escorted his daughter,
who wore white organdy made
with low round neckline, short
sleeves and floor length skirt. Cut
out applique edged the neckline,
meeting at the center front and
forming q panel to the hemline.
She wore tulle veil draped from
the back Of an organdy cap edged
with the applique, the latter also
bordering the veil. Her flowers
were q cascade Of white gardenias
and stephanotis centered with
small white orchids.
Miss Grayson Carter Beach was
her sisters maid Of honor and
wore pale blue over white organdy
in the new short evening dress
mode and embroidered around the
hem and the bertha neckline. A
white velvet band with bows at the
side formed her headress, white
tulle veil covering the forehead,
and she carried a shower bouquet
of white geraniums with pale blue
streamers.
The Misses Barbara Barry, Ann
Macka1l, Julia Bowdoin, Suzanne
Lewis and Frederick Sterling of
Washington, Barbara Gould of
Lenox, Mass, Margaret DUPONT of
Wilmington and Elizabeth Barber
Of Pasadena, Calf, were the
bridesmaids. Though made like
the gown of the maid of honor,
their dresses were all white. Their
Evening star., 1950-06-27

DR.. and Mrs. Kent Ellis returned
the end of the week from their
Canadian wedding trip and tenn
porarily are staying with the
formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther E. Ellis at 1921 Montague
street.
DR.. and Mrs. Ellis, the latter
formerly Miss Barbara Janet
Koehler. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Koehler of South Hadley
Falls, Mass, were married June
10 in the Congregational Church
at South Hadley Falls. Miss Janice
Koehler was maid of honor for
her sister and the senior Mr.. Ellis
was best man for his son.
DR.. Ellis won the New York
Princeton Clubs scholarship at
Yale in his senior year at Roose-
velt High School and graduated
cum laude in medicine earlier this
month. While a lieutenant in the
Navy during the war he served
as Chief Engineer of the U. S. S.
Bell. He will serve as an inferno
at Walter Reed Hospital. His
bride graduated from Mount
Holyoke College and has been
serving as administrative secre-
tary at the Institute of Human
Relations at Yale University.
Evening star., 1950-06-27

headreSseS were the same as that
Of the maid of honor and their
flowers were salmon pink gerani-
ums with white streamers.
Diana Hardin, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. B. Lauriston Hardin,
served as flower girl and was in a
short white organdy frock with
pale blue embroidered flowers
bordering the skirt. She wore a
matching blue sash and a crown
of white geraniums in her hair
and she carried an old-fashioned
noSegay.
Mr.. Sterling is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick A. Sterling
and a grandson of the late Col
and Mrs. John r. Williams. His
brother, Mr.. John r. williams
Sterling. was his best man and
the ushers were Mr.. Blair Childs,
jr.. MIR. George Hamilton III, Mr..
Chauncey G. Parker III, and Mr..
Willmott Lewis, jr.. Of Washing
ton. Mr.. David Key and Mr.. AL
bert Key Of Essex, Mass, Mr..
Chance Vought Of Syosset, Long
Island: Mr.. Edwin Brown Of BoS-
ton. Mr.. r. Beverly Corbin, jr.. of
New York and Mr.. Richard Van
Wrinkle of Far Hills. N. j.
Mrs. Beach was assisted in re-
ceiving by the mother of the
bridegroom, the former wearing
hyacinth taffeta with a stiff lace
overskirt and a fitted lace jacket.
Her hat of flowers was in shades
from flesh to lavender and she
carried a purse trimmed with
roses and forget-me-nots. The
latter wore long gown Of beige
chiffon and a dark beige hat
trimmed with yellow roses, and a
yellow orchid was. pinned to her
shoulder.
MIR. and Mrs. Sterling have
gone to Bermuda on their we'd
ding trip and on their return will
take up residence in a house now
being built for them on Thirty
fourth street.
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Enquqements Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Scott Brom-
well of Lake Forest. H.. announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Mari Shumway, to Mr.. Peter Den
by. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
DENLY of Sewickley. Pa.
Miss Bromwell is a graduate of
the Masters School at Dobbs Ferry
and Sarah Lawrence College. Mr..
DENLY was graduated from Mil
brook School and is a senior at
Princeton University and a men,
ber of the Colonial Club.
Miss Bromwell is a granddaugh-
ter Of the lgte Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles S. Bromwell of Washing
ton and Illinois and the great
granddaughter of the late Mrs.
Matthew T. Scott, president gen.
eral of the N. S. D. A. r.
Mr.. DENLY is a grandson of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DENLY
of washington and great nephew
Of the late Edwin DENLY of De-
troit. former Secretary, of the
Navy. s.s-9. = a Aas e..
lochmon Grlber ~ '
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lachman of
Chevy Chase announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Syl-
via Frances, to Mr.. David Morris
Gruber, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Gruber Of Coral Gables, Fla, at a
large reception at their home on
Sunday.
Miss Lachman was graduated
from the University of Maryland,
where she was a member of Alpha
Epsilon Phi Sorority, and she now
is teaching at the East Silver
Spring School.
Mr.. Gruber also was graduated
from the University of Maryland
and was member of the faculty.
He is a member of Beta Alpha Psi
Fraternity. During the war he
served with the Marines and since
1947 has conducted his own &C
counting firm.
Wolkendifer- -Moroz
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent G. Walk
endifer of Hyattsville announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Shirley Ann, to Mr.. Walter Moroz,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Moroz of
North Wilbraham, Mass.
The wedding will take place on
September 16.
Miss Walkendifer attended Stray
ers College for Secretaries and the
University Of Maryland.
Ely -Daueherty
Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. George e. Walker of
Arlington Of the engagement of
their niece, Miss Anne Claire Ely,
Evening star., 1950-06-27
By Nike Anderson

DO you remember q scene from
"Gone With the Wind" where
planters and their ladies arrive at
a party from adjoining planta-
tions? Even though station wagons
and convertibles have taken the
place Of carriages, Judge and Mrs.
Charles Hamels' Meadowbrook
was reminiscent of that scene on
Saturday, when country squires
and their ladies came rolling up
the long lane from Sunset Hills,
Rocky Run. Spring Glade, Vaga-
bond House and many other we'll
known Virginia estates.
Petite, bronze haired Ethel, as
invitingly cool as an absinthe
frappe in her sheer, green gown,
and Charlie greeted their guests
outside, the men all in blazing
white, the women in sheer pas
tells. No one would leave the
sweeping, breeze-swept porches,
with its view Of two meadows,
one green, one gold with wheat,
although the house, with its
jewel-toned oriental rugs, and
its mastery old mahogany, is IA
nous for it's furniture and
even though there was a typically
Southern buffet of turkey, ham
and biscuit in the dining room.
Two of Fairfax's great ladies
were present: Mrs. A. Smith Bow
man, being congratulated upon
her forty-ninth wedding anniver-
sary, and already inviting guests
to their golden anniversary party
next year, and Mrs. David Wing,
with a little court of her own.
The Mark Marrells were discuss
ing their daughter, jules, ad-
ventures in Ethiopia, where she
was entertained by one of the
worlds few remaining emperors,
Halle Selassie. British Treasury
Official and Mrs. Noel Trentham,
soon to leave for a permanent
abode in Bermuda, were being
wished Godspeed, and Capt. and
Mrs. Ernest Becker, very popular
in the Old Dominion, were being
widely welcomed. A brilliant ar
ray of legal luminaries included
Judge Hamel, himself a tax ap-
peals expert; handsome Howard
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Mrs. Pace eHonored

A farewell luncheon for Mrs
Stephen Pace. wife of the Repre-
sentative from Georgia who is re-
tiring from Congress, was given
yesterday by Mrs. Charles /
Stengle at the Shoreham Hotel.
Mrs. Stts-sle's husband also for
merly served in Congress and she
and the honor guest have been
friends for a number of years.
The guest list included Mrs. j.
Shera Montgomery, Mrs. j. c.
Townsend, Miss Barbara B. Town
send. Mrs. Rodney Marshall. Mrs.
Florence Price, Mrs. Florence Di-
mond. Mrs. Elmer Lewis, Mrs. j.
c. Luckett. Mrs. John E. Rankin,
Mrs. o. M. Yokum, Mrs. Charles
Dixon. Mrs. w. w. Arnold, Mrs.
j. c. Hooten, Mrs. Robert Rams
peck. Mrs. Glenn Williams. Mrs.
Ernest Paland, Mrs. Roy Woodruff
and Mrs. T. S. Kirkland.
Evening star., 1950-06-27

Miss Lotha Maxine Gorsuch,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Reece Gorsuch of Whittier, Calf.
became the bride Sunday of Mr..
Frederic Gordon Renner. son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Tobias
Renner.
DR.. A. Powell Davies officiated
at the ceremony in the Westmore-
land Congregational Church and
a reception followed at 6692
Thirty second place. new home of
the bride and groom.
The couple will sail aboard the
S. S. America for England and fly
to Amsterdam and then Stock
holm where the groom has been
invited to speak at the Seventh
International Botanical Congress.
Evening star., 1950-06-27

to Mr.. David B. Daugherty, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Daugherty of
Swarthmore, Pa.
Miss Ely, who is the daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. B.
Ely Of Flushing, N. Y, attended
Madison College where she was
member of ri Kappa Sigma So
rority.
Mr.. Daugherty was graduated
from the University of Virginia
where he was a member of Delta
Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi and
Beta Gamma Sigma Fraternities.
He served overseas with the Army
during the war.
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Gone Abroad

MIR. William B. Wolf, jr. left
yesterday for England. where he
will enter into residence at Balliol
College, University of oxford
under the plan for graduate study
developed by the Institute for
international Education. A grad
uate of Princeton University, Mr.
Wolf is now in his senior year
at Yale Law School.
Upon completion of the term
at Oxford, Mr.. Wolf will travel
for several weeks on the Continent
Evening star., 1950-06-27

The marriage of Miss Margery
Jean Hoffmaster. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Percy James Hoffmas-
ter Of Lansing, Mich, to
1t. Comdr. John Everett Fahren-
bach, U. S. NJ, Supply Corps, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry
Fahrenbach of this city, took place
yesterday in the Plymouth Con-
gregational Church in Lansing.
The Rev. Donald A. Wenstrom
of1ciated at the ceremony which
was followed by a reception in
the American Room of Hotel Olds.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-01-12
ALT Sajungos Cleve-
lando skyrius

sausio 8 diena surenge prakalbQ
popiete, kurioje buvo pamineta
Prezidento Antano Smetonos
mirties 6 metu sukaktis ir is
klausyti pranesimai. Pirmininko
A. Olio kalbos mintys perduo-
damos Shame numeryje. Kitame
numeryje bus atpasakotos ne
seniai atvykusio VL1Ko mario
Balio Gaidziuno kalbos mintys.
Oar kalbejo Ats valdybos ma
rial J. Tysliava ir j. Ginkus.
Susirinkime dalyvavo per 800
clevelandieciu. Pc. kalbu buvo
parodyta prezidento laidotuviu
ir jo apsilankymo Clevelande
filma.
Prizes piet ta diena daug Gle
velandieciu dalyvavo pamaldose
uz prezidenta Smetona naujo-
sios Parapijos baznycioje, o po
pamaldu apie 100 asmenq buvo
nuvyke aplankyti jo kapo j uz-
miestyje esanti mauzolieju, kur
ALT Sajungos Clevelando sky
riaus vardu buvo padetas vaini-
kas. Savo vardu geliu puokste
prie prezidento kapo padejo gen.
vi. Nagius.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-01-12
IA . S Y
vISUOMENEJE
ALT Sajungos Valdybos
posedis

Sausio 7 diena Clevelande ivy
ko Americas Lietuviu Tautines
Sajungos valdybos posedis. Da-
lyvavo is Chicagos A. Oils, is
New Yorko - J. Ginkus ir J.
Tysliava, is Waterburio - rel
kalu vedejas B. Dirmeikis.
Svarstytas siu .metu darby
planas. Siais metals Sajunga ne
sauks visuotinio seimo, bet rengs
apygardu seimus. Reikalu vede-
Jul pavesta susitarti su apygar-
du vadovybemis del seimu laiko
ir vietos.