davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-22

wool, for dry cleaning
plant; $40 for 45-hr. week, overtime
paid. SANITARY CLEANERS. 1920
14th st. NV. ga
PRESSER-Experienced. Apply ready
for work. s & K CLEANERS, 900
9th ST. NV, ST. 1890. -2S
PRESSER--Experienced on Hoffman
machine. part time. morning or eve
ming; Apply -2127 18th st. NV. .
PRODUCE MAN, super market exper. !;
employe benefits. Apply SHIRLEY
FOOD STORES. Rm. 124. Shirling-
ton Trust Bldg. Arlington. Va.
RADIO SERVICE MEN wanted; ex-
perienced only. Permanent; good
salary and working conditions. APP
ply FULFORD'S RADIO, 4911
Georgia ave. NV. -22
RADIO TECHNICIAN. with some Tv
exper,; must have D. C. drivers
permit and good refs. Apply after
10 am. Mon. BLAIR'S TV, 1922
Wisconsin ave. NV. "a
Evening star., 1951-04-22
YOUNG MAN

Age 1925. for clerical position with
life insurance company. Good op-
portunitv for advancement If you
are attending college or expect to.
371a-hr., 5-day week. Apply room
300, slf l4th st. NV. between Q
Evening star., 1951-04-22
SHOEMAKERS

| viii pay top price to good men:
they must be experienced. First
come first served for these fine
Jobs. Apply Immediately.
Crystal Valet
ron IrAb CT N Nu
Evening star., 1951-04-22
USED-CAR MANAGER
Window Trimmer

in both mems and wo.
mems; assistant to display manager
excellent opportunity for advance.
ment; liberal discount PRIVILEGES
Apply Personnel Office,
Evening star., 1951-04-22

80 Av4>AA ~ w SSS4
And pawn exchange. Exper.. sober;
good salary. BEN'S, 1910 7th st
NV. -29
SALESMAN COLLECTOR - 500 a
week, plus bonuses. Total earnings
viii average $3.50 or better. Must
be experienced installment man on
Richards, GENERAL HOME EQUIP
MENT CO., SO K st. NV. or call
81. 2379 Sunday.
-CONSULTANT, represent
nationally advertised hearing aid
in D. c. and surrounding area.
Prefer man bet 2S and so who is
accustomed to high earnings. Phone
ST. 5554 for appt. "a
DRIVER, must be white;
home linen service; $50 per week to
start. When placed on route, SAL
ary and commission. See Mr.. Manuel
SF 81 TaE WEEK. %EE1 Ia. ~ s-44s7s bbsSasn besgsen
SALESMAN CAREER JOB. With
AAA-l national organization for
man selected; our statesmen don't
90 any canvasstng or travelling;
leads and contacts furnished for
every call; expert field training; If
you qualify for work with US. and
you are only fair, you will earn S85
q week; II you are tops you will
earn $3.50 week and up every week
In the year; advance against earned
commission. See MR.. MAGILL,
Room 200. 927 18th st. NV. -24
Evening star., 1951-04-22

MEN, willing workers, to
Learn credit and collection busi-
MARvIN's. 734 7th st. NV.
MEN, several needed, for
work in wholesale auto parts ware
house. 5-day week. starting salary
$19O per mo. See Mr.. Benner,
PACKARD MOTOR CAR CO., l242
24th st. NV. pa
Evening star., 1951-04-22

NIGHT AUDITOR
Must know hand transcript; for busy
aowntown Washington hotel Box
Evening star., 1951-04-22
TRUCK DRIVER.

Ne have an immediate opening for q
good colored driver who is neat III
appearance and between 25 and 81
years Of age: previous experience
and D. c permit reuuiren: must be
able to pass physical exam. In ad-
benefits will be provided Apply
Personnel, Room 500 Open week
days. S:50-5 and Sat. FL No phone
Evening star., 1951-04-22

LABORATORY ASST, age 10 to
and maintenance of laboratory sup
plies and equimpent. Must have l
2 to 2 years college training in chem
istry and physics. Minimum salary,
S1.3S per hour to start; periodic
Apply Employment office. WASH
INGTON GAS LIGHT CO.. 110t
29th st. NV, Mon. through Fri,
$50 to o. pm;
enced only; steady year-round work
Apply m person CAPITOL LIMO,
LEUM CO. Ala H st. ne. pa
LINOLEUM MECHANICS, experienced
only. Phons. oW. 1885,, PA
Evening star., 1951-04-22

MAN OVER 25
Part time only, approx. 20 hrs,
wkiy. Work in sales and service
dept. Choice Of days and hours
open. Day or eve. NOT CAM
VASSING. Excel opportunity for
one who can use this arrangement,
REQUIREMENT
Automobile and good speaking voice,
CAL II 3-1436 for appt for in
Evening star., 1951-04-22
WE OFFER

Interesting permanent work with
excellent starting salary and chance
Tor advancement, 5-day week. Group
insurance, uniforms furnished, vaca-
ton with pay. Apply oflce. 9-12.
American Linen Service Co.
2233 Sth ST. NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

Salesman for Mems Wear
And pawn exchange. Exper.. sober;
good salary. BEN'S, 1910 7th st
NV. --29
Evening star., 1951-01-30
New Shortage Found
In Firemen's S Fund
BY The Associo,ed Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 30.-Unex-
tpiained withdrawal of $135, ,00t
from funds of the Uniformed
Firenien's Association. AFr.. w.
revealed by District Attorney
Frank S. Hogan yesterday shortly
after the UFA president lost his
job as city fireman.
The UFA president, John P
Crane, 38, was fired after he re-
fused to sign waiver of i'm
munity to testify before a grand
jury investigating the associa-
tons financial condition.
Mr.. Hogan's announcement
bl ought to $273,000 the total oi
UFA funds now under investiga
ton.
UFA Financial Secretary GerarC
Purcell was indicted last week or
grand larceny and forgery charges
IN connection with the alleged
disappearance of $4,000 in re-
ceipts for firemen's dances.
Mr.. Hogan said the latest with
draWals from UFA bank accounts
were on Cranes authorization.
The district attorney added that
during a 45-minute interview Mr.
Crane would say only that the
money was distributed in cash
to good local friends"
Mr.. Crane automatically lost his
job by refusing to sign the i'm
munlty waiver, as required by New
York City regulations. If he had
signed the waiver, the grand jury
could have used his testimony
against him.
Evening star., 1951-01-30
BY the Associo.ed Press

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 30
Elizabeth Taylor yesterday won
an uncontested divorce from Nick
Hilton, "a, the hotel-chain heir,
after she tearfully told a judge
she was a neglected bride.
HE was Indifferent to me and
used abusive language" declared
the 18-year-old actress as tears
welled in her eyes. Her testimony
that the millionaire's son was "in-
different and argumentative al
most from the beginning" won her
release from the marriage. which
lasted six months and Is days.
Taking the stand Miss Taylor
looked pale and wan in navy
blue suit. Mr.. Hilton was not
present. Miss Taylors voice
trailed off so the judge couldn't
hear it. Her attorney. William
Berger. then obtained court per-
mission to ask questions.
us is true that starting almost
from the beginning, your husband
was Indifferent and argumentative
and picked arguments with no ap-
parent reason and used abusive
language" Mr.. Berger asked.
Miss Taylor replied "yes."
In addition, he spent most of
the time away from you on your
(European) honeymoon and spent
night after night in a French
casino. staying until 5 or 6 in
the morning and forcing you to
go home in cab?"
"Yes." .@
And this sort of treatment con-
Evening star., 1951-01-30
O'Dwyer Borrowed
$4,000 to Become
Envoy, He Says
By the Assoeioted Press

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 30.-Am-
bassador William ODwyer yester.
day confirmed an interview in
which he said he was so poor when
he resigned as Mayor of New YorS
that he had to borrow $4,000 te
accept his Mexico City post.
He refused to add anything te
the story published in the New
York Daily Mirror. Nor would he
comment for publication on 6
questionnaire from Miles Mac.
Donald. Brooklyn district attor.
ney. as to his financial statu,
while Mayor of New York.
Friends said the Ambassador
obviously was indignant that hi.
income during more than 20 year.
of public service should be ques.
toned.
/ Jack Lait, editor of the Mirror
wrote that Mayor ODwyer showed
him bank books which revealed
that the Ambassador and his wife
together have only a little more
than $4,000. Lait quoted Mr.
ODwyer as saying neither he mol
his wife have any other funds
anywhere. Mr.. Lait was a recent
house guest of the O'Dwyers al
the Embassy residence.
| The story identified friends ane
relatives who lent Mr.. O'Dwyel
the $500 as John Coleman, New
York attorney: Howard johnson
owner of a restaurant chain; Nor.
ris Arnoff, New York f1nancier
David Martin, Biltmore hote
manager in New York, and Mr.
O'Dwyer's brothers, Paul ane
Frank.
Evening star., 1951-01-30
Liz Taylor Granted Divorce
From Indifferent Hotel Heir

tinued on your return to Los
Angeles?"
"Yes."
Miss Taylor also testified that
Hilton, son of Hotel Magnate Con-
rad Hilton, was Indifferent to her
at public affairs and made her
nervous. upset and i'll, causing her
to lose weight. She confirmed
that she was asking no alimony
and that there was no property to
divide. She asked return OF her
maiden name.
After testifying, the brunette
beauty started to cry. She put
her head on the shoulder of her
press agent and her attorneys con-
soled her.
The hearing lasted 10 minutes
and Superior Judge Thurmond
Clarke then granted an inter-
locutory decree of divorce on
cruelty charges. Mr.. Hilton's at
torney offered no opposition.
Under California law, neither
Mr.. Hilton nor Miss Taylor will
be free to marry for year.
Evening star., 1951-01-30
Shimon
ntinued From First Page.)


tendent, as the Commissioners had
reminded him last week.
| But Maj. Barrett added that he
did not feel there was anything
unusual in recommending that tn.
question of charges be referred to
the corporation counsel. He said
that before the complaint review
board was set up in November
1948, cases were referred to the
corporation counsel from time To
time for an opinion on whether OF
not there was a basis for charges
against policeman.
Wants Legal Advice.
! Declaring that he did not be-
lieve the Shimon case was one fol
consideration by the Complaint
Review Board, Maj. Barrett told
the Commissioners:
This case deals with wire
tapping by an official of this de-
partment who in the past used
such methods in connection with
Investigations with the sanction
of the department until such pro-
cedures were ruled illegal about
10 or II years ago"
Godfrey M. Thornett, secretary
to the Board of Commissioners
quoted Maj. Barrett as saying he
would assume the responsibility
for the charges, but that he want
ed legal advice.
Evening star., 1951-01-30

plan from the Committee on the
Present Danger. The committee is
composed of top educators, scien-
fists and public figures.
In a statement prepared for the
committee, Tracy Voorhees,, for
mer Assistant Secretary of the
Army, declared the time has
come for new concept that uni
versal military service in defense
of our freedom is a privilege and
an obligation of our young men
He warned the danger of war is
so serious that "all our young men
must have military training for
their own protection as we'll as
for the protection of their coun-
try
Two Scientists Heard.
AT the same time. Mr.. Voorhees,
presented statement from two
other committee members-Dr
William c. Menninger, one of the
Nations leading psychiatrists, and
DR.. Vannevar Bush, who headed
the country's World War II scien-
tific mobilization program.
DR. Menninger's statement ap-
peared to be in answer to ques-
tions about the mental and emo
tional fitness of 18-year- -olds to
serve.
Providing that the military
services are capable of supplying
essential leadership" he declared
there is no evidence to assume
that the 18-year-old will have
any greater adjustment problem
than young men of 19 or 20"
DR.. Bush's statement said the
defense plan will accomplish the
two purposes of equality of sac
riflce" and assurance that all
young men will be used where
they can best contribute to the
defense"
Evening star., 1951-01-30
1900 Coop Officials
Urged by 1obey 10
|'Se|I' Seaway Project
By the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Jan. 30.-Senatol
Tobey, Republican. of New Hamp-
shire today urged 1000 electric
cooperative officials to "sell the
gospel of the st. Lawrence Sea-
way"
In a speech for the annual
convention of the National Rural
Electric Cooperative Association
Senator Tobey reviewed the his
tory of the seaway project and
said it has been blocked by zone
of the most cleverly organized and
carefully conceived lobbies in the
political history of the United
States"
Our long-term national de-
fense," Senator Tobey said, "the
economic growth of our good
Canadian friends, the future OF
heavy industry and commerce OF
our own great Midwest, the elec-
tric-power hunger of our industries
and consumers in New England
and New York, are all tied up in
the success of the st. Lawrence
Seaway."
And yet, organized minority
interests, afraid to face competi-
ton of lower power rates, unable
to put the safety and future of
the country first, have muddied
the waters. misled many people
and exerted tremendous political
power"
Senator Tobey said this country
is in a period of "semi-mobiliza-
ton" and still has time to assume
the burdens of world leadership
which require the transportation
facilities and hydroelectric power
which he said would be provided
by the st. Lawrence development
He said the seaway would, ir
effect. give the United States ano
Canada a new seacoast more than
5000 miles long, with ports such
as Montreal, Toronto. Buffalo
Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago and
Milwaukee.
He listed all of the other bene-
fits put forward by proponents
over the years, including a Wal
Production Board report during
World War y which showed that
this country's worst power scarcity
existed in the Niagara IN. "
area. right next to a God given
watel supply of unexcelled poten-
tial"
Evening star., 1951-01-30
Monpower
Continued From First Page

NCOntlnued from First Page.)
Is and details to be worked up BY
each service by July l.
1t was at this point that Mr.
VinSon ordered the Pentagon tc
bring up some kind of a program
by March l.
Representative Van Zandt, Re-
publican. of Pennsylvania, charged
that the armed services have
blocked for many months a pro-
gram already drawn up.
Regarding Gen. Hershey's new
instructions to postpone induc-
tlons Of February college grad
yates, Mr.. Vinson said he thought
there should be the policy ito in
duct a man into service rather
than tell him how to keep out"
Hershey Explains Order.
Under the new order men who
find Jobs in essential industry can
be deferred-even if they are
slated for induction-if draft
boards feel the jobs are more
important than military service.
Gen. Hershey explained the pol
icy was to meet draft act re-
quirement that the flow OF
highly skilled manpower" be
maintained. He said he did not
think many deferments would re-
suit from the order. There will
be about 10000 male graduates
but draft officials said they do not
know how many of these are
liable for induction.
Committee members also cues
toned policies under which Gen
Hershey has postponed induction
of some reservists who, strictly
under the law, should be drafted
The draft director said it has
been his policy not to induct those
men in organized reserve units
But he declared, II will not post
pone any man who has not had
previous service and is not getting
active training"
Amendment Is Proposed.
At the same time. however, he
told the committee that he would
like Congress to amend the law
so he would not have "the re-
sponsibility to transfer men from
one branch of the armed service
reserves) to the other (draft).' >
Meanwhile, the Senate Pre-.
paredness Subcommittee which
hopes to wind up three weeks oil
hearings on the Pentagon propose.
today, heard a strong indorse.
ment of the Defense Department
Evening star., 1951-01-30
Controls
Continued From First Page. }

NSollClIlueo from First Page.)
ated but not put into effect at the
time of the freeze. Included are
the new 20 cents per hour pay
raise won by John L. Lewis for his
100000 coal miners and another
affecting Washington telephone
workers.
Literally hundreds of labor
management contract negotia-
tions were halted by the freeze.
That posed another major prob
lem for the Ching board. one of
its early steps must be issuance Of
a formula indicating how large an
increase will be allowed workers in
the period from January /, 1850,
to date. Indications are that it
will be about 10 per cent.
Industry members of the wage
board. it was said, are opposing a
"eatch up" formula that would
permit wage boosts as high as 10
per cent.
Other Problems Arise.
There were other problems in
the mobilization effort beside
wages and prices. One was the
ALLEGATION of materials necessary
Tor the defense effort. Another
was the manpoWer problem, and
who should handle it.
The undercover battle which
has simmered for a couple weeks
pr longer between Mobilization
Director Charles E. Wilson and
Secretary of Labor Tobin over
who shall handle the major man
power program, was expected to
break into the open today.
Mr.. Tobln has built up an
Office of Defense Manpower, under
presidential order, in the Labor
Department. But MI. Wilson was
given overall authority in man
power as well as other phases of
mobilization and has indicated he
would appoint a manpoWer CO.
Drdinator under his Office.
The Wage Board announced
three key appointments to its staff
w. Willard Wirtz, law professor
ut Northwestern University and a
member of the old War Labor
Board. was named acting execu-
tive director.
Harry Weiss, a Labor Depart
nent official, was appointed acting
executive officer.
Peter Seitz, general counsel and
assistant to the director of the
Federal Mediation and Concilia-
lion Service. was named acting
assistant to Mr.. Ching.
Evening star., 1951-01-30
New Orleans Gambler
Linked With Costello
|sCrime Probe Target
BY the Associated Press

Senate crime investigators
turned to immigration authorities
today for help in ridding the
Nation of aliens accused of build
ing vast underworld empire.
Their immediate target was
Carlos Marcello. a New Orleans
gambler and eX-convict associated
with Frank Costello of New York.
and other aliens associated with
him.
Marcello was among nine addi-
tional witnesses against whom the
Senate'S Crime Investigation
Committee decided yesterday to
take contempt of Congress action
because of their refusal to answer
many questions.
The others included Sheriff
Frank J. Clancy of jefferson
Parish, adjoining New Orleans.
and Dandy" Phil Kastel. who.
like Marcello. was identified as a
partner of Costello.
Activities Called Extensive.
All the witnesses based their re-
fusal to answer questions on the
ground of possible self -incrim-
ination.
At a hearing in New Orleans
last week Senator Kefauver de-
scribed Marcello as "one of the
United States worst criminals. -
He told reporters after a closed
meeting of the committee yester-
day he thinks Marcello and the
group around him ARE building
up a criminal empire in New Or
leans with connections in other
States"
He referred to Marcellos ac-
, uVltleS as extensive, substantial
and well financed, and added that
Marcello and his associates have
a criminal outfit in the making
which is beginning to rival the
power" of the late AL Capone's s
Chicago gang.
$4,000 More Sought.
Besides moving against Marcello
and other balky witnesses, the
Senate committee also:
l. Announced it would ask the
Senate for an additional $4,000
and an extension of the deadline
for its final report until March 81.
The committee already has re-
ceived 100000 and now is due to
complete its hearings and submit
its report by February %, with
another month allowed for liqui-
dation.
2. Reported that two vital wit
nesses" wanted for hearings start
ing in Detroit on February 8 ap-
parently have fed to avoid service
of subpoenas. They are Joseph
Massei, alias Massey and Joseph
"Scarface" Bommarito.
Evening star., 1951-01-30
Dr.. Seoerove Denied
Boil Pending Appeal
BY the Associated Press

RANGOON. Burma, Jan. 30
The high court refused today to
release the Burma surgeon" DR.
Gordon S. Seagraye, on bail while
he awaits an appeal hearing on his
high treason conviction.
A panel of three high court
judges will begin February 13 to
hear DR.. Seagrave's appeal against
the six-year prison term to which
he was sentenced on conviction
for charges that he aided Karen
tribesmen in their revolt against
the government.
Evening star., 1951-01-30
Belgium, Reich Accept
! Bid to 'One-Army' Talk
BY the Assoeioted Press

PARIS, Jan. 30.-Belgium and
Western Germany have accepted
invitations to attend conference
here February 6. aimed at Great
ing a unified European army.
The French government is
waiting replies from eight other
Western European nations, also
invited to attend the talks.
Evening star., 1951-01-30
GIee Club Concert

The Mems Glee Club of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Co.. under the direction of
Robert H. Davidson, will sing at
Grace Methodist Church. Takoma
Park, Md. at $50 tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-01-30
Is AirIines Serve Huwuii

Hawaii is served by six overseas
airlines-British, Canadian, Phil
ippine and three American.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-08
BOSTONE KALBEJO
ME MIN IN K A |

Ir pas mus, kaip visur, buvo
kalbos, rezoliucijos, bet giliausl
ispudi paliko visiems dalyvavu-
stems menininku kalba. Kalba
ju savu budu, bet ispudingiausia,
giliausiai j sirdi pataikanti.
81 karta "kalbejo' rasytojas
Stasys Santvaras, aktorius =
rezisorius H. Kacinskas, daili-
ninkas v. Andriusis ir ju talki-
ninkai.
Toji ju "kalba" tai buvo st.
Santvaro specialiai siai dienai
parasyti keturi lyriniai paveiks-
lai, pavadinti bendru vardu =
"Kovos del laisves'
Tame kurinyje autorius Ia
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-08

Pirmadieni Paryziuje praside-
jo pasitarimai del dienotvarkes
keturiu didziuju valstybiu uzsie-
niu reikalu ministeriq konferen-
cijai. Taigi vyksta derybos del
derybu: apie ka jose kalbetis ir
;. is viso ar kalbetis.
Jungtinems Valstybhms ten
atstovauja DIR. F. Jessup, kuris
yra pasizymejes uzkulisiniuose
pasitarimuose Jungtiniu Tautu
Organizacijos salutinuiose kam-
bareliuose, yra zinomas, kaip
didelis pacifistas is principe -
kveikeris, ne karta rodes palm
kima taikytis bet kokia kama.
E E'aciau ,ir jis 81 karta isvykdamas
j Paryziu nepareiske dideliu vii
ciu, kad bus galima susikalbeti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-08
Atsk. Mr.
8
centai

kad Stalinas yra pasiryzes ta ga
| limybe dar atitolinti. Mat, ir jo
puseje ne viskas gerai. Visu
pirma - nei Prancuzijoj nei
Italijoj komunistai nebeturi tos
stiprybes, kuria anksciau ture-
jo, Cekoslovakijoj, Vengrijoj
taip pat vyksta dideli 'valymai".
Net ir pecioj Rusijoj ne viskas
I'pagal plana', mes kaip tik ME
ko negirdeti apie naujo penk-
mecio plano paskelbima, kada
Vengrijoj jau atvirai prisipa-
zinta, jog is penkmecio plano
niekas neiseina. Galimas daily
kas, kad ir pacioj Rusijoj pasi-,
baiges penkmetis tick nepasise-
ke, jog net ir bolsevikams ipras-
tn isputimu bel pagrazinimu to
nepasisekimo nebegalima nu-
slepti.
siose aplinkybese derybos gall
butt Stalinui reikalingos dviem
atzvilgiais: 1. Nutesti laika Xxi
bent dalis nepatogumu butu pa
salinta, 2. susilpninti Amerikos
uzsimojima galimai greiciau pa
strength susiremimui.
Atrodo, kad amerikieciams ir
kittens toki planai nera paslap-
tbs. Ir todel, ne tik Americas wy
riausybe, bet ypac kariuomenes
vadovybe skatina sonata grei,
ciau baigti diskusijas del kariuo.
menes siuntimo j Europa ir leis-
ii generolui Eisenhoweriui grei.
ciau organizuoti Europos pale
gas. Jie nurodo, kad per arti-
miausias 80 dienu turf butt pada-
ryti labai svarbus sprendimai,
kuriems delsims is Amerikos pu-
ses galetu labai pakenkti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-08
FLORIDA PIRMOU.
ATLKO PAREIGA!

Miami, Fforidoj, Vasario 16
minejime dalyvavo apie 400 EMO
niu = visi vietiniai ir suvazia-
vusieji sveciai lietuviai.
Kalbejo Manic Lietuviu Ia
rybos pirmininkas V. Daugnora,
miesto majoras William VOL
farth ir prel. J. Balklnas.
Menine programme patieke So
listes Antanina Dambrauskaite,
Anita Navickaite ir vietos lietu-
viu choras, vedamas P. Stepo-
naviciaus bel E. Daugnorienes
vadovaujama taut. sokiu grupe
Akompanavo M. Talat -~Kelp-
siene. sokiams grojo Vytautas
Jasinevicius. Programai vadova-
vo A. D. Kaulakis.
Sis minejimas, rodos, issiski.
ria is visu kitty tue, kad cia is
karto atlikta visa auku Tautos
Fondui skirtoji kvota. Surinkta
873, vakaro pelnas 251, is wise
1924 doleriai. Floridai paskirta
kvota - 1000 doleriu paskirta
Tautos Fondui, ir dar 124 dole.
rial liekanos - Balfui. ;.
Zymieji aukotojai: J. Gustai.
mis- - 200 doleriq, Dan. Slivy.
mas - 100 doleriQ.
E. u.