davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-23
GAME WARDE:NS
MORE plentiful
This SEASON

Huntersl!! Your chances of run
ming into a game protector this
hunting season is much greater
than in past years.
Lester Bailey, law enforce
ment chief of the Ohio Division
of Wildlife stated this week, that
19 graduates of the Wildlife Di
Visions employee training school
have been commissioned and will
be in the field, and that ali
game management and fish mana
cement field personnel have
been given COMMISSIONS for the
hunting seasons. This number in
cludes students Of the training
school who are continuing theil
on-the-job training.
These men in addition to the
100 regular game protectors
throughout the state should make
for strong deterrent to the
game violator during the 1851
Upland season. In fact, there will
be a total of 158 commissioned
men in the field this season.
Nearly twice as many as have
been operating in past years.
DR.. Charles Il. Dambach has
announced that the game protec-
tor staff has been augmented to
assure an orderly harvest of the
game crop.
The 19 training school gradu-
ateS who have been assigned to
the six wildlife Districts for law
enforcement work as county men
and district men at large are:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-23


District No. 2, which includes
Ottawa county northWestern) =
Charles Kniffen Ut Defiance, o.;
Don Ehlinger of Cleveland; Wal
ter B. Smith Of Columbus, and
George Irvine of Cedarville
All 10 men were given proba-
tionary civil service appointments
and will, if necessary at the
end of 80 days, become regular
employees of the Division.
An interesting s:delight on the
men is the fact that three of the
new officers are from Circlevillc
and that all three were members
of the Circleville police force.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-23


was nearing Port Clinton, and that
a large pheasant cock dashed in
front of her car. II was scared
stiff, because / was afraid all that
shooting was in the direction of
my car, aimed at that poor little
b,rd.'
Local hotels reported full houses
on the eve OF the hunting sea-
sons opening.
The season continues until Mo-
vember 80 for pheasants, closes
January for rabbits and shoot
ing time is between the hours Of
9 a. m. and p. m. daily except
Sundays.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-23
200 GAMES
SOLDIERS BODY RETURNED

The body of Private Wendell D.
Wolf, Port Clinton soldier who
fell in battle in Korea, few days
after landing there, has arrived at
San Francisco, and will be sent
to Port Clinton, probably this
week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-23

ton; Dec. 7, Lakeside; Dec. II at
Troy-Luckey; Dec IA Elmore;
Dec. 18 at Whitehouse; Jan. 4 st
Mary's; JAM II at Genoa; Jan. Is
at Clyde; Jan. IL at Elmore; Jan.
Is at Lakeside; Jan. % St. Jo-
seph; Feb. l at Gibsonburg; Feb
8 Genoa; Feb. 9 Old Fort and
Feb. Is Woodville.
Although pulmonary dung tu-
berculosis is responsible for 90 per
cent of all deaths due to this dis
ease, TB can attack practically any
part of the body, including the
brain, spinal cord, skin, annd the
ewes.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-15
III O u
dOLU Sweet.
an Editorial

ACCORDING TO A candy manu-
facturer who has gathered the fig
ures, Americas sweet tooth has
grown to the point where the per
capita consumption in pounds is
greater than that of butter, cheese,
margarine or cereals.
Eighty-three percent of the pop
ulation consumes an average of 20.5
pounds of candy each year, making
IL pounds the average for the entire
nation. The mountain states eat the
most candy 1--WE must be in that
group)-22.1 pounds per person per
year. The folks in the southwest
states eat the least-only 12.4
pounds. Utah leads all with 34.5
pounds per capita.
Figures from the bureau of human
nutrition and home economics show
that the average person each year
eats 1912 pounds of butter, 70 pounds
of cheese, 81 pounds of margarine,
8 pounds of cereals, 1875 pounds of
coffee and II pounds of candy.
This quotation from the "Pen
Woman Magazine
'How does a poem begin? The
first requisite is an inner experience
which has come to the poet and
which is so real that he feels COM
pulsion to recreate it for others.
There is the beginning of the poem.
1.-THE next need is for an image.
Imagery is that which distinguishes
poetry from prose. It is that quality
in a poem which catches the mag
ination and stirs the emotion"
We welcome the short poem Of
four, six or eight lines on subjects
pertaining to the home. Sorry, but
space does not permit the lengthy
poem.-ANfY MARTIN.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-15

THE FOLLOWING EXCERPT
from a letter received from one of
our readers sets forth the situation
which the years bring to most of us:
'I am writing you of problem
which I think may be troubling
others as well as myself those of.
us who are left alone in our later
years. The children are. grown and
have families of their own and we
are with no intimate companionship,
no special one to be by our side, to
share and enjoy the pleasures as
well as to be a comfort when we need
someone.
Life is incomplete, lacking love
and security and we are withhold
ing our contribution to community
and society by living unto ourselves,
feeling futile and useless"
The writer is evidently widow
who has raised a family, and now her
children have gone out to establish
homes of their own. Probably, like
most of us, she has been mother
whose life for many years has been
concerned with making her loved
ones comfortable and happy. She
was a natural homemaker and
wanted no other career. Her chill
dren gone, there were herself and
her husband left. Then the situation
was completely changed when he
was taken and she was left alone.
Complete Reorganization
Such a situation calls for COM
plete reorganization of ones life
emotionally, mentally and physically
If one has a home of ones own
there should be caution in giving il
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-15
What About Remarriage?


What About Remarriage?
Someone asks What about re-
marriage?" 1t can be the solution
to loneliness, provided they have
known each other sufficiently long
enough to know each others inter
ests and background. Tt is silly to
think of glamorous romance. Leave
meeting on bus, travelling together
for day and falling in love to youth.
Marriage late in life must be more
impassive. AS one woman in her
Cos told the Widower when he pro-
posed to her (she had known his
wife and he had known her hus-
band), 'SYou married Lucy as mar
ried Tom, for love and romance. You
and are marrying for convenience"
And their marriage has turned out
as one would expect, very happy
and satisfactory one.
A word about ones children. So
often that is the great disappoint-
ment. AS one works, sacrifices and
plans for a growing family, one
imagines ones declining years as
sitting benignly in their midst, be-
ing waited on and shown great def
erence. Too many older people are
sadly disillusioned in this regard.
Life for young folks proceeds at a
terrific speed. Competition in jobs,
high cost of living, the linitless de-
mand on time and energy and re-
sources all combine to give a feeling
of insecurity that is well nigh over
whe]ming
The older generation is apt to be-
lieve their children careless, thought
less and unappreciative Some young
folks are, sad to say, but the ma
jority of the younger generation was
closely affected by the war and is
faced with the uncertainties of the
future. Most of them long to be
stable and thoughtful and kind, but
they are just too confused by the
befuddled world to express their
innermost thoughts.
No Room for Grandmother
Forty years ago homes were mo-
so streamlined. A grandmother OF
an aunt or an uncle fitted into the
family picture. Children and young
folks had more respectful atti.
tude toward their elders.
It's mistake for older persons t.
try to project their lives into theil
children's. There is the mothel
whose daughter never thought twice
of making plans for any social en-
gagement, even a weeks trip. Sh
simply called on mother. At first tn
mother was flattered to be SO essen
| tial in her daughters life. But nov
{ it is would you mind doing tina
pile of stockings today" or 1T didn'
get the ironing finished. wish 20
l would do it."
. Parents want to be of help to thei
r children, but they do not want to b
;, a convenience. On the other han
4 there was the daughter who Wa
e asked to take an important offic
s which was great honor. She d,
e clined it because she didn't feel 81
Y could leave her children as she wou.
r be obliged to do. Her mother urge
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-15
'sThe Best Is Yet to Be-
How to Grow Oh
BY Amy MARTIN

up. Amid ones own things it is often
easier to make the adjustment. For
some these possessions. become very
precious because of the memories
they call forth. For others they are
impedimenta, and they resolve them
selves into their proper value. No
one, not even ones family, can make
the decision in this regard-it must
be made by the individual.
We think of Abby Deal the prin-
cipal character in Bess Aldrich's
novel, "a Lantern in her Hand" 1t
is the story of how one woman met
this situation of growing old. 1t
bothered her family of virile, busy,
successful children to have their
mother living in the old home at the
edge of town. They would have put
her in streamlined apartment. But
she lived there, doing her own work,
and finally dying alone one morning
as she was preparing breakfast.
isn't it dreadful? Poor mother,
not one of us here just when she
needed u.s." said one.
1t was Laura Deal, the 12-year-old
granddaughter who had spent much
time with Abby Deal, who under
stood. Said she: ST don't think it
was so dreadful. / think it was kind
of nice Maybe she did not miss us.
When you stop to think about it,
maybe she didn't miss you at all. One
time grandma told me she was the
very happiest when she was living
over all her memories She hest
tated, little shy at expressing the
thought in her heart, Maybe she
was doing that then"
Crave Companionship
On the other hand we are not ali
constituted alike. Some, as the writer
of the letter indicates, do not like
to be alone-we crave a companion
to sit across the table at meal time
to answer Good morning." anc
"Good night" To that person maybe
it is possible to live with frienc
or a relative.
We think of two long time neigh
bors, both widows, now in their lats
7Os. Both have children who have
homes of their own. But these TIVE
elderly women live together, indie
pendently going and coming as the.
please, yet there is the feeling o
someone intimately concerned.
A word about homes for elderl.
| people. There are several types
| state maintained, such as is planne'
| for Montana in the near future; thos
| supported by churches or fraterna
orders, and boarding homes.
In some of those supported by OF
CARNATIONS, the individual apple
for admission and on being admitte
usually turns over all or part {
his property. Boarding homes FIRE
quently take the invalid or semi-ir
valid. The charges are in accord wit
the accommodations and the servic
There is much to be said in fave
of homes for the elderly. Howeve
the person must be one who ca
adjust himself or herself to routiT
| and to other people. This factor
said to be the most difficult for Il
| majority of folks. The ]. c. Pennt
home for retired ministers and the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-15

wives in Florida is well known and
well administered.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-15

Jonuov IS. l95l-2l
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18
DAGSBORO
By Mrs. EssIe Hickman

A Mothers Day program was held
Sunday night at the Bethel Metbo-
dist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Daisey Of
Philadelphia spent the weekend
with their father, A. T. Adkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roberts of
Philadelphia were weekend guests
Of their brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Horner.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Werner and
sons, Dicky and Jerry of Bethesda.
Md, spent Saturday and Sunday
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. /.
H. West. Mrs. West, who has been
Ill for some time is slightly i'm
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard West and
daughters spent the weekend in
Philadelphia and Audubon, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Horsman
and son Elton spent Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. Edna Horsman at
Bivalve, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Mitchell and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Mitchell and son of Frankford Wis
tied the monkey farm in Virginia
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Stevens of
Williamsville and Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
non Stevens of here called on rel
atives at Milton Saturday night.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

Arthur McKinstry and Mrs. Nc
Kinstry on Tuesday to meet the
Rt. SeY. Robert Cecil Mortimer,
Bishop Of Exeter, who was guest
speaker at the dinner in the Hotel
DUPONT.
The Rev. Elsie May Mcclure. 81.
Of this town, died Saturday in PEN
insula General Hospital, following
a weeks illness. A licensed minis
ter in the Church Of God, she for
merly held a pastorate in Chester,
Pa. Recently she had been doing
evangelistic work for her church
throughout the East. The Rev
Charles Huntington and the Rev
Charles Miller of Salisbury, con-
Quoted funeral service in Mar
vel Funeral Home, here, Sunday.
On Wednesday, a second service
was held in Corfu, N. Y. where
interment was made. Beside her
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Oliphant
have returned from motor trip to
Bristol, Va. They were ACCOMPANIED
by Miss Edselien Venables and Mrs.
Gladys Oliphant of Delmar Road.
The Delaware State Board of
Health's Mobile Cancer Detection
Unit was stationed in Delmar at the
fire house on Thursday between the
hours Of 10 to IL a. m. and / to 3
p. m. DR.. William H. Bandy, direc.
tor of the Cancer Division, was the
examining physician.
Mrs. Gladys Bruce and Mrs
Clay ROquemore of Atlanta, Ga,
were recent guests Of Mrs. J. Paul
Ellis.
Mrs. Richard Hill of Wilmington
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, Clarence Matthews.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Moore
are announcing the birth of a son
in the Peninsula General Hospital,
Salisb ury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard w. Fisher
OF near town, are receiving con-
on the birth of a
daughter, May 7th, in Milford Mem
orial Hospital, Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Hines of
Gaithersburg, Md, spent last week
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ].
Vincent.
Mrs. o. L. Cook is a patient in
Delaware Hospital, Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Sturgis spent
part of last week in Washington
D. c. They were accompanied by
Mrs Sturgis' mother, Mrs. J. T.
Shell Of Vienna, Ca, who has been
them. Mr.. and Mrs. Sturgis
left on Tuesday for San Francisco,
California.
Mrs. Eta Barker is i'll at her
home on Jewell Street.
Mrs. Lee Phillips and Mrs.
Charles Cooper are patients in
Peninsula General Hospital, Sails
bury.
Mrs. Anna L. Elliott has return
ed from weekend visit with
Mrs. Edna Powers at Rehoboth
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. william J. Locates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Locates enont
Sunday in Baltimore. with Mr. and
Mrs. Alton Hill. They also visited
Gardens while there
Mrs. Ray TOmesetti of Claymont,
spent last week here with her mar
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John r Brown
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

husband, Robert Mcclure of Del.
mar, Rev. Mcclure leaves a brother
and sister, Floyd Wyman and Mrs
Bertha Hoffmeister, of Buffalo
New York.
Mrs. Joshua Beauchamp is a pa
tient in Peninsula General Hospi-
tai, Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hastings
are announcing the birth of a Son
in Peninsula General Hospital
Mrs. ]. P. Hest and Mrs. Maurice
Ryall are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Ryall in Washington. d. g.
p. G. P. Jones was among the
passengers on the plane to attend
the Kentucky Derby.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore have
returned from a visit with their
daughter, Mrs. George Pinto and
Mr.. Pinto in Petersburg, Va
Last week five young Delmar
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

piano pupils under Mrs. Florence
Hastings were in PHILADELPHIA. for
the annual additions of the Nat
ional Guild Of Piano Teachers
They were Bette Lou TimmOns,
Sylvia Nichols, Barbara Nero. Di-
ane Nero and John ThOmasaitis.
They played before DR.. Clarence
Adler, pianist and pedagogue of
N. Y, who is serving as the ad-
Indicator for the 1851 additions in
that center. Mrs. Hastings is gen
eral chairman for Delaware Chan
ter of the National Guild.
The local chapter of the Sons
and Daughters of Liberty No. S3
entertained state officers at a re-
cent meeting. Among guests was
the State Counselor, Mrs. Nettie
Walters, of Havre de Grace.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis A. Mitchell Of
this town have received word that
their son, Pfc. Franklin Mitchell.
has been wounded for the Srd time
in the Korean fighting. Mitchell,
only II years old, enlisted last
summer and completed his basic
training in Georgia and Kentucky.
The young soldier left for Korea
last July and was found the first
time in December fighting. His par
ents did not know the extent of this
injury, but that he was aboard a
hospital ship off Pusan. Early in
March, they learned that he had
again been wounded with shrapnel
in both arms and was again on the
hospital ship. Within 38 days. he
was again wounded when he
caught 3 pieces of shrapnel in the
hip and one in the shoulder, his
mother states. At present, Mitchell
is patient in an Army Base Hos
pital in Japan.
Mr. and Mrs. James Groves and
children of Wilmington, are guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank d. BOnsall.
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin D. Parsons of
Delmar and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Maddox of POcOmoke, have return
ed from a motor trip through New
York and Canada.
Word has been received here
from E. c. BardO, chief of Veterans
Administration training facilities
that the Delmar High School has
been approved by the Delaware
State Department of Public In
struction for the education OF vet
Grams. Delmar has been placed in
Group II, the inactive group, until
enough veterans signify their de-
sire to enroll for training.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18
Jap Airmen Prepare
To SproUf Wings

TOKYO - R - Onetime Tanan-
ese airline pilots are nlanning IN
form in June the "Ninnon FIvino
Club" to prepare for the pOst-treaty
period when they hope to Hv again
The civilian fliers, grounded
along with the military since the
end of the war. have as their i'm
mediate project the collection of
all available material from over
seas to catch IN on civil aeronou-
tics developments since 1q45
The Japanese Government set up
a civil aeronautics agency earlier
this yeh hr but it has had no reason
to function as yet.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18
BY Mrs.
Ella N. Carmlne

Mrs. Oscar NJ. Thomas, Mrs. E.
G. P. Jones, Mrs. J. Paul Ellis and
Daniel Maulfair attended the Dio-
cesan Convention held at st. James
Episcopal Church, Newport. Mrs.
Jones and Mrs. Ellis, members of
the executive board Of the Woman's
Auxiliary Of the diocese, were
guests at luncheon at Bishop
stead, given by the Rt. Rev. Bishop
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Timmons
and son and Miss Helen Moore
spent the weekend in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Vickers en-
tertained to family dinner Sun
day their children, Mrs. Daisey and
children of Georgetown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton Hudson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Vickers and children.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William E. Gray on Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Hickman and
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

Mr.. ard Mrs. W. Edmond Gray and
Misses Deanna and Ruth Ann Of
Millsboro.
Mrs. Ida Daisey is very i'll at this
writing.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18
Cash Oil Crops

Cash Oil Crops
Oil crops, such as soybeans.
brought farmers Of the United States
more than one billion dollars last
year.
Evening star., 1951-01-24

and Metabolic Diseases of the
United States Public Health Serv-
ice, Oscar r. Ewing, Federal Sc
curity Administrator, announced
today.
In another action. Clark Tibbitts.
assistant chief of the Division of
Public Health Methods, Public
Health Service, was appointed
chairman of the agency's Commit
tee on Aging and Geriatrics, Mr..
Ewing said.
DR.. Wilder, who was graduated
from Rush Medical College in
Chicago in 1912. joined the staff
of the Mayo Foundation and Clinic
in 1919. He became chairman of
the University of Chicago De-
partment of Medicine in 1929 and
returned to the Mayo Foundation
in 1881. He is also an author of
two medical textbooks.
Mr.. Tibbitts, formerly director
of the Institute fors Human Ad-
justment of the University Of
Michigan. is chairman of the Com
mittee on Education for Aging, Of
the National Education Associa-
ton. He is noted writer on
sociological subjects.
The Committee on Aging and
Geriatrics is the result of Presi-
dent Truman's letter last June.
asking Mr.. Ewing to investigate
the problems arising from the in
creasing proportion of older per-
sons in the United States.
Dr. Floyd S. Draft, a nutrition
authority, was appointed associate
director of the arthritis and meta
bolic diseases institute.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
S25,932 Tax Lien Filed Against Civic Leader Here

The Federal Government yes
terday filed notice here of a $685.
932 tax lien against Arthur Clar-
endon Smith. civic leader and
businessman.
The Baltimore Collector of In
ternal Revenue recorded in Dis
trict Court here that Mr.. Smith
is overdue $19.131 on his 1914
income tax payments, and $6,-
801 for 1943 income.
Reached at the Office of his
large transfer and storage COM
pany. he explained he had dis
puted the amount with Internal
Revenue. which questioned his
Of certain business
Evening star., 1951-01-24
I" Miracle at CarviIIe"
26-page condensation
from exciting book

At 10, pretty, we'll bred Betty Martin
discovered she had leprosy.
February Readers Digest brings
you her gripping true story j. her
life in IN institution &. the tender
romance that sprouted with an af-
ficted fellow victim her despair
at the relentless inroads of the terri
fying disease ;. and how at last her
prayers for a miracle were answered.
Read this dramatic, suspense-filled
account of human hopes, tragic love,
heartbreak and final triumph.
Get your February Readers Di-
gest today: As articles of lasting in
terest, condensed from leading mag
azines, current books.
Evening star., 1951-01-24

holdings he bought from a rela-
tive. Mr.. Smith said the sum
now is being paid.
A prominent Democratic Party
leader in the District, Mr.. Smith
lives at 2949 Macomb street NV
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Red Film q Hit-With Czeehs

PRAGUE (P.-Well over 2 mil
lion people in Czechoslovakia have
seen the Soviet movie, "The Fall
of Berlin" The picture was pro-
noted through factories, schools
and organizations. Banners ad-
vertising it were hung in the
streets.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Private Owners of Forests

There are over 4.225, 900 indi-
vidual private owners of CONNER
cial forest lands in the United
States owning approximately 345
million acres.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Dr.. Wilder Appointed
10 Direct National
|Anhritis Institute

DR.. Russell M. Wilder, retired
head Of the Department of Medi-
cine Of the Mayo Foundation, has
been appointed director of the
new National Institute of ArtflritiS
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-01
SENIAU IR DABAR
X. s. KARPIUS

deliu laimejimu. 10 vietoje pir-
mininku liko Jonas Tareila.
1909, spalio "a - DR.. Jonas
sliupas paskelbe, kad Ameriko-
je jau esama apie 100000 lietu-
viu. Apskaiciuota, kad Ameri-
koje lietuviai isleido jau SO pa
skiru knygu, ir eina % laikras-
ciai.
1913, spalio q - Chicagoje
mire "Draugo" redaktorius, pub
licistas kun. A. Kaupas.
1917, spalio 81 = Paaiskeja,
kad musu socialistai dar Wis
priesingi Lietuvai autonomijos !:
"Naujienos" mr.. 251, atspaus-
dindamos rusu darbininku rel
kalavimus, apleido is paragrafo
2 paciu rusu reikalavima Lie
tuvai autonomijos.
1918, spalio 29 - Pilnai SUI
sidare Lietuviq Pildomasis Ko-
mitetas Washingtone. Nuo tau
tininku: DR.. J. sliupas ir inz.
Tamas Norus - Narusevicius
nuo kataliku - kun. J. zilius
ir K. Cesnulis.
1922, spalio p - Atvyko is
Lietuvos pirmutiniai artistai, P.
Oleka, J. Byra ir M. Leskevi-
cius, smuikininkas, koncertuoti
lietuviu kolonijose. Susidomeji-
mas buvo didelis. Jie grizo Lie
tuvon geguzes men. 1923 m.
1923, spalio "a - Pranesa
apie isvykima Pabaltijo vals-
tybes kito US. atstovo, Fred