davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06
COLLINS

Mrs. Hessie r. Collins, age IS, Of
Dover, passed 4Way at the Kent
General Hosnisal in Dover on We'd
nesday morning. July 4th, 1851,
after long illness. She is survived
by her husband, Howard J. Collins,
ST., of Dover and one son, Howard
]. Collins, Jr., Of Dover, and three
sisters, Mrs. Mae Smith OF Milford.
Mrs. Priscilla Jefferson OF Milton,
and Mrs. Alice Jefferson Of Ches-
ter, Pa, and two grandchildren.
Funeral services at the Loaand
Funeral Home, Milford, on Satur-
day. July 9TH, at 300 b. M, with
the Rev. Ralph C. Jones, Of lEil-
ford, officiating. Interment in Odd
Fellows Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06
TRIBBITT

Henry w. Tribbitt, age SO years
of Milford, passed away on Friday,
June 20, in the Harrington Nurs-
ing Home. Mr.. Tribbitt was inter-
ested in farming most all of his
life until his retirement. He is sur
vived by two sisters, Mrs. Mary
COYerdale and Mrs. Elizabeth Nc
Colley, of Milford, and four nep-
hews.
Funeral services were held on
Monday at p. m. from the Lof-
land Funeral Home. Interment in
Odd Fellows Cemetery, Milford,
with Rev. Tawes officiating.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06
CLENDANIEL

Robert ]. Clendaniel, age 20
years, husband of ,Elizabeth M.
Clendaniel, died suddenly at his
home in Ellendale on Thursday,
June %. Besides his wife he is
survived by one brother, Walter
Clendaniel of Wilmington. Mr..
Clendaniel was one of the direc-
tors Of the First National Bank
and Trust Company of Milford and
was interested in the Wood Pro-
duct, Inc, and was sheriff Of Sus-
sex County at one time.
Funeral services were held Sum
day afternoon at two o'clock from
the Lohand Funeral Home in Mil
ford. Intarment in the Red Mems
Cemetery in Sllendale. Rev. O'Neil.
pastor OF the Glendale Methodist
Church, ofGclated.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06
BRTTTTNcuAW

The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolphus Brittingham, 81
Millsboro, was buried IS Carey's
Cemetery near Millsboro. on suns
day The baby died "a birth ia Bee
he Hospital, last Saturday
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Frances Martin has pur-
chased a home near Rock Hall, Md,
and viii shortly move there.
--
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Gill and
family and Miss Doris Ann Brown
Of near Milford, spent Sunday visit
ing at Harrisburg, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Heisler
returned home Wednesday after
spending a few DAYS in New York
City and Haverford, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06
REvRLLR

Mrs. Fannie Revelle. AGED -
years, died at her home near Mills
boro, Monday evening. July 2nd
following a long period Of failing
health A native Of Sussex County
she was daughter Of the late
Joseph and Sophia Nelson Downes
She is survived BY her husband
John Revelle; 3 daughters. mrs
Flossie Hamblin and Mrs. Ethel
Ellingsworth, both Of Millsboro and
Mrs. Lois Hamblin, Of Washington
D. c.; 2 sons, Carl RevelIe and
Charles ReYelle. both Of Millsboro
There are also 8 grandchildren; 9
great-grandchildren and bro
Tiers, John Downes, Delmar, Joseph.
DoWnes, fredericksburg, Nd, and
Robert Downes, Salisbury, Md. Fu-
neral services were held IN West
Woods Methodist Church. near
Millsb0ro, Thursday afternoon, July
5, at two o'clock. Rev. James Lam
grell pastor Of Gumhoro Charge.
conducted the services. Interment
in Mechanics Cemtefy, MiiIsboro.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06
The Late Disciples Class

The Late Disciples Glass viii
have g picnic and covered dish sDp-
per 81 LeWes Reach on July III
Bring your kiddies and plan an
afternoon of fun. There viii be
program and games for an. Sne-
per VIII be served at $500 p. n.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06

Many will remember Robert
Baynum. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grier Baynum of Maplewood.
N. ]. It is he who will preach
in Avenue Methodist Church on
Sunday morning at eleven.
Bob spent much Of his child
hood here with his grandpar-
ents and in those days we
knew him as "Bobbie." Now a
young man, he has already fin
ished some Of the necessary
theological studies and will en-
ter Princeton University in the
fall to complete his work for a
ministerial career in the Pres
byterian Church. All good
wishes are extended to him for
his chosen work.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06
HOOKER

Mrs. Ethel E. Hooker, aged rs
years, wife Of Edgar Hooker, of
Ocean View, died suddenly last
Thursday evening at her home.
Death was attributed to a heart at
tack. She was a daughter of the
late James e. Grace and the form
er Elizabeth Derrickson and is sur
vived by her husband; a daughter,
Mrs. Vera Belts, Ocean View:
sons, Jacob B. Hooker, Sr., Ocean
View, and Charles w. Hooker, Of
Philadelphia, Pa. There are also
Z grandchildren, 10 great-grand-
children and one brother, James
Grace, who lives in Philadelphia.
Funeral services were held Sunday
at 2 p. m. In the Watson-G Gray
Funeral Home, in Frankford, with
DR. Taylor Foster, pastor Of the
Frankford Presbyterian Church,
officiating. Interment was in Beth
el Methodist Cemetery, Ocean View.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06
WEST

The infant daughter 6f Mr. and
Mrs Ralph West Of M!llyille. died
at the home Of the parents, on San-
day, eight hours after birth The
baby was buried in the Brother
hood Cemetery, n Millyille.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06

T h at fine group of
young adults who enjoyed a
field day" at the farm of Mr..
and Mrs. George H. Draper,
Srd, just south of Magnolia last
year, are repeating their good
time tomorrow, when they
gather there for the afternoon
and supper and the evening.
Games, fishing in the pond on
the farm, fun for the children
and a good time for all is as
sured.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06
Union Methodist Chu cl

The w S. O. S of Union Metho.
dist Church win meet with Mfs.
Herbert Kenton on Friday even-
Ing. July 80. There VIII m ce
cream Tor sale.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06

mington on satur-
day were Of local
interest. In Calvary
United Presbyterian Church at
four O'Clock Miss Jean Ray
Wyatt. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert R. Wyatt and Ser
geant Joseph T. Smith, Jr.,
son Of Mrs. Ruth Mayhem
Smith and the late Mr.. Joseph
Smith, were married. In the
wedding party were Miss Ethel
Clements as bridesmaid, Mr..
Harry E. Mayhem, Jr., as best
man and Mr.. John E. Messick
as usher. Sergeant Smith is
a graduate Of P. S. dupont
High School and Goldey Col
lege. He was in business in
Wilmington before entering
the service. He is stationed at
Fort Meade. Md. The other
wedding took place in the
Presbyterian Church of the
Covenant at two O'Clock when
Mr.. John M. Mertz, Jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Mertz
were married. Mrs. Mertz, Sr.,
was the former Miss Emma
Davis Of this town. This young
couple will reside in Bethle-
hem, Pa. and the bride groom
viii complete his studies at
Lehigh University next year.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06

Undaunted by the day-Fri-
day. July 1S-Mrs. Walter L.
Grier and her three daugh-
ters in-law, will give a large
bridge luncheon at the Reho-
both Country Club on that day.
Invitations have been extended
to. their guests. Mrs. Grier's
co-hostesses will be Mrs. Frank
R. Grier, Mrs. Logan Grier and
Mrs. Garrett L. Grier.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06

Many entertain the hope that
they will see their sixtieth
wedding anniversary but it is
the chosen f@w who live long
enough to celebrate that i'm
portant day. Such was the
good fortune of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Kirby, who on Sunday.
July 1, were married sixty
years. 1t was a family day
with them and surrounded by
children, grandchildren and
great-grandchildren they en-
joyed the dinner. The four tier
wedding cake surmounted by a
miniature bride and groom.
and a crystal tree Of life, the
leaves of which were green
folded money" were the cen
ters of interest for the table
and made good conversation
pieces for the party. Pink old
fashioned phlox were used for
further decoration. Cards, tel
egFams, flowers, and messages
from friends made the day a
happy one for Mr.. and Mrs.
Kirby, whose family was com
plete except for Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Walls and their sons,
who live in Arizona and North
Carolina. A permanent rec
ord of the happy occasion was
made by the pictures taken of
the grOup. COngratulationsf
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06

TWO mountain ranges divide Ec-
aad9r into three distinct areas.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-06

WO weddings that
took place in Will
mington on Satur-
day were Of local
infarorf IN lnnl.,n m
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-15
OF
All
Things!
BY E. Fl. B.

enjoys some of the trips he never
goes on as much as he does those
that he makes. Sometimes, as this
modern Ulysses ambles the streets
his spirit is soaring far afield in
high adventure. A week ago, he
was all afire with a trip he was
going to make. Though here yet,
he is full of the rich memories of
that adventurous journey.
He was going to take off with
two young men who had an auto
mobile. First they would head for
some point in Ohio; Mansfield,
Akron, or Gallon. There, they
would labor a bit in factory
why he never explained. Then,
they would be off for the Golden
West. With a base of operations
in Flagstaff, Arizona, they would
really get down to business. First,
they would acquire the carcass of
a steer and take it into the desert
mountains. Using it as bait, they
would lie in concealment until
the cougars came. They would
shoot the cougars, and for each of
them they would get bounty Of
500. What higher adventure
could daring soul have in these
less than spacious times?
Corbett Hamilton has of late
discovered wealth of pungent
humor and an outpouring of salty
speech from our old friend John
Albert Stone. A day or so before
the Democratic convention, Cor
bett hauled Albert to Clintwood,
and on the way they mentioned
Ralph Newberry as possible can
didate. Albert said, well, he
would do, I reckon. We once made
trip through the Red Winds to
Ash Camp. But now I watch him,
and he watches me. You can't put
any confidence in a deputy sher-
iff." After the Republican conven
ton, Albert complained, Seems
like the Republicans are trying to
stack the deck on us-nominatin'
the wimmen. But that won't pull
any strings with an old hardshell
like me-"
X i
For the second year in success
sion, the Dickinson Memorial
High School boys have won the
state basketball championship Of
their class. But they have won
something more than that-re,
cognition of the character that is
theirs. Within a dozen years al
most, in all probability, their
muscles will have grown bit
slack and their coordination Of
mind and body a little dim, But
the character will last and will
grow stronger with the advancing
years. That character has been
recognized throughout the state,
and well do Grimes, Jack Flem-
ing, Tom McFall, Bob Sykes and
Jim Mullins deserve the recogni-
ton. There isn't stinker among
them.
" n
Just for the record, it showed,
really showed, March 13 and ID.
Gilbert Reed, the weather prophet
from away back, says there will
be two more of them. Ebert has
practiced the art and mystery of
the weather prophet long, long
time and has never had a limb
sawed from under him yet,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-15
BOTH PARTIES
PREPARE FOR
CAMPAIGN

The campaign for county offices
appears to be getting under way
in earnest.
Both of the parties have set up
working organizations, and signs
of activity are easily observable,
The first great task is the pay
ment of poll taxes, and that work
will occupy the attention of both
organizations until May S. The
registration books of all precincts
are being combed for possible
voters, and the lists are being
classified according to political
leanings. Prospects are that
around 5000 persons will be on
the poll tax lists this year,
In addition to the candidates,
county chairman, Bana Willis,
Anvil Kiser and w. B Trivitt ap
pear to he working in the Repub
lican setup, while w. E. Counts
is assisting the Democratic candi
dates.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-15
LODGE NOTES

Holly Creek Council No. 80,
Order of Fraternal Americans,
met in regular session at the
lodge hall in the CCC camp Satur
day night, March 10.
Degrees were conferred on one
applicant, after which refresh
ments We're served. More enter
tainment features are being plan
ned, and all members are request
ed to attend as much as possible.
The following members of the
local Council will attend the state
meeting In May: Robert Baker,
state vice president; E. E. Mullins
and Thomas Kay, delegates. F. S,
Beverly and Clayton MCGOWAN
were elected alternates,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-15
NINE FELONY CASES
TO BE TRIED THIS
TERM OF COURT

Only five indictments were re-
turned by the grand jury which
met on the first day of circuit
court. They were as follows:
Clarence Mccoy, seduction
Roman Clarence Wilmington,
grand larceny
Carson Hamilton, grand larceny
Ray Boiling, false pretenses
Garnet Moore, attempt t o
main
The special grand jury was
made up of the following citizens,
Claude F. Beverly, S w. Deel,
NJ Stanley, J. P. Sumner, Gar
field Baker
All indications point to a rather
light session of court. The crin'
ina1 appeal docket will be reach
ed on Monday, the 49, There are
So of these cases, appealed from
trial justice court, but they are
usually disposed of in a short
time. The felony docket, schedul-
ed for Tuesday, the goth, has nine
old felonies. They are as follows:
Carlos Buell. Boiling, involun-
tary manslaughter
Cleveland Monk, manning
Edgar Stiltner, manning
Garland Turner, manning
Clinton Carico, manning
Ira Carico, manning
R. S. Rife, grand lasceny
Ernest Rife, grand larceny
Monte Parron Woodbridge,
grand larceny
The petit jury for the trial OF
civil cases was composed of the
following citizens: Lawrence
Hicks, Leonard Mullins, Tivis
Long, Farris Newberry, Johnny
Pickett, Linkoun Owens, Noah
Ramey, Ted Rose, Gilbert Powers
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-15
CORBETT OWENS GETS
SAND LICK NOMINATION
FOR SUPERVISOR

Corbett Owens, Lick Creek res
ident, about 40 years of age, was
nominated as the Democratic can
didte for supervisor of the Sand
Lick District by. convention
held at Birchleaf last Saturday
The candidate, a miner by occupa
ton, has been operating a truck
mine for several months.
Six candidates were before the
convention: Fred Taylor Of Nealy
Ridge, E. A Carpenter of Clinch
co, H T, Viers of Clinchco, Lew
is Harrison of Martha Gap, Wat
son Compton of Bee, and Owens,
Four ballots were necessary for
a nomination, with Owens and
Viers coming down the stretch
neck and neck, Viers with II
votes and Owens with IA.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-15
COUNTY TO GET
$168,810 FOR
SECONDARY ROADS

The State Highway Commits
sion this week announced that
state highway funds in the
amount of $168.810 have been al
located for maintenance and i'm
provements on Dickinson Coun-
TVS secondary roads during the
fical year beginning July 1.
Federal secondary construction
funds and special state matching
funds totaling $44,854 will also be
come available during the fiscal
year. This amount is over and
above the county's regular alloca-
ton.
Throughout the state, total Of
18,550,495 in ergular state high
way funds was allocated for the
39,189 mile secondary system.
State and federal matching funds
for special government-approved
construction projects totaled $4,-
44e, sos.
The ALLEGATIONS to each of the
81 counties whose roads are in
the state secondary system was
determined by four-factor for
muia which considered each coun
tvs secondary mileage, rural pop
ulation, rural area, and vehicle
miles of travel on the secondary
roads.
Secondary highways are most
ly farm-to-market, school bus
RID and connecting routes identi
fled by route numbers ranging
from 900 upward in each county.
During the current fiscal year
ALLEGATIONS for the maintenance
and improvements of these roads
total $21, 100000.
The regular state funds Will be
budgeted in each county to in
clude as many Improvements as
possible during the year. Each
county's budget is made final on
ly with the approval of the coun-
ty supervisors, giving local au-
thorities voice in determining
which improvements shall be car
ried out during the year.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-15
HAYSI TAKES FIRST IN
ONE-ACT PLAY CONTEST

Haysi High School placed first
in the one-act play contest held
at Clintwood last Saturday night,
Ervinton and Clinchco tied for
second place. Dickinson Memo
rial could not present play on
account of absences caused by the
basketball tournament at Blacks
burg.
'The Sisters Mackintosh" was
offered by Ervinton. Chnchco
gave THE Perfect Gentleman"
The winning play by Haysi was
entitled Sugar and Spice
A large and attentive audience
was present.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-15
JOSH COUNTS DIES
AT CHURCH HILL,
TENNESSEE

Joshua w. C. Counts, Dicken-
son County native, IS years OF
age, died last Thursday at Church
Hill, Tenn, where he had lived
for the past year. The deceased
was born and reared on Lick
Creek and spent most of his adult
life in that community. He lived
several years in Buchanan Coun-
ty prior to going to Tennessee. He
was a salesman for the greatest
part of his life.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Louise E. Counts, and eight chill
dren, w. C. Counts, Stewart V.
Counts, all of Roanoke; William
A Counts, Church Hill, Tenn,
Mrs. S. A. Zalatoris, Classify, w.
Va; Mrs. A S Franklin and
Mrs Bethley Ratliff, of Church
Hill; Mrs Margaret Frizzell, Bal
timofe; one sister, Mrs. Margaret
Sutherland, Tense; and two broth
ers, E. S Counts, Tense, and DR.,
N T Counts, Cocoa, Florida.
Funeral services were conduct,
ed Saturday at the Baptist church
in Church Hill, and burial was in
Liberty Hill cemetery at the same
place.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-15
LOCAL BALL TEAM ENTERS
LONESOME PINE LEAGUE

ClintWood will have one of the
six teams making up the Lone
some Pine Baseball League this
years. The other towns fielding
clubs are Dixiana, Appalachia, Ke
okee, Coeburn and Benham, KY,
Sam Lawson of Norton is presi-
dent of the league, Carol N,
Tate of Norton is secretary-treas-
urer.
The season opens April %
with Clintwood at Benham. Bill
McFall, who managed the Clint
wood boys during the latter part
of the esason last year, states that
the local team will have practical
ly the same lineup this year.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-15
Odd Fellows To Observe
132nd Anniversary of
The Order Tn America

Chase Lodge, No. 81, mdepen-
dent Order of Odd Fellows, plans
to observe the 1872 anniversary of
the institution of the order in the
United States on April 26. L. ".
Agee of Moron has accepted an in
vitation to talk at that time n
the practical work of Odd Eel
lows.
The local lodge was reinstitut-
ed in 1916 and has grown to a
membership of 70. Four appli-
cants are in waiting to receive
the degrees of the order, The sis
ter branch of the Odd Fellows,
the Rebekahs, is also making ex-
cellent progress.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-15

Mrs. Violet Fleming of Waver-
ly, Ohio, is visiting relatives here.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-15
FATE'S GRILL
CHANGES HANDS

Fate's Grill, which has been
operated by Clyde Sutherland for
several months, is now being
run by Mr., and Mrs. Ralph New
berry, The new operators took
over the eating place on Tuesday,
Since they own the building il
which the restaurant is located,
it seems probable they will cons
tinue in the management indefin
itely.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-15
HAS FOOT TAKEN OFF

Ceburn Stanley of Isom, who
was seriously injured at Lick
Fork more than year ago, had
to return to the hospital for fur
Their treatment and his right foot
was amputated two weeks ago.
He has recovered sufficiently to
be out Of the hospital and can get
around on crutches. He was in
Clintwood Wednesday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-15
Judge Alfred A. Skeen Is
Taken By Heart Attack


short illness, in the Dickinson
County Hospital about 10 p. m.
Saturday night. He entered the
hospital three days before, suffer
ing an attack of indigestion. The
end came suddenly, and was caus
ed by heart attack.
The deceased was born on the
waters of Mcclure, November "a,
1870, the osn of Mr.. and Mrs. ALI
bertha Johnson Skeen. Through
his mother, he was related to the
Yates family. His father was the
first public school teacher in what
is now Dickinson County, begin
ming his work when the free
school system was established in
Virginia.
Tutored by his father, the
young man became teacher for
a short time and then entered the
National Normal University az
Lebanon, Ohio. After graduation
from that institution, he took the
law course at Valparaiso, Ind.
and was admitted to the bar June
8, 1895.
Successful as an attorney from
the beginning, he became county
judge in 1900, serving until 1904,
when the system of county judge
ships was abolished. After that
he engaged in the practice of law,
and there was scarcely an import
ant case before the court in which
he was not employed. He moved
to Lebanon and remained there
about two years before returning
I to Clintwood.
He served one term as COM
monwealth's attorney and in 1887
was appointed by the then Gov
ernor George c. Peery as Judge
of the Twenty-Seventh Circuit,
embracing Russell, Buchanan and
Dickinson counties. He retired
from the judgeship in l946.
He was said to be one of the
ablest attorneys who ever prac-
ticed at the local bar, being equal
ly at home on the prosecution Or
the defense.
Judge Skeen was married to
Georgia Woodrum of Pearisburg
on June IS, 1904. Surviving ara
the widow, two sons, Jess and A.
A, Jr., both Of Clintwood; and
o n e sister, M S. Margaret
Phipps of Clintwood.
Funeral services were held at
the C1intwood Methodist church
at p. m. Monday, with Rev. D
G Leidig officiating, assisted by
Rev. Charles BREEDER. The follow
ing members of the Dickinson
County bar acted as pallbearers:
E J. Sutherland, S H Suther-
Ind, Ben F. Sutherland, Walter
Lee Ruhs, David M Crabtree, G.,
Mark French and w. C. Southern.
Burial was in the Clintwood Gem
etery.
The funeral was attended by
practically all the members of the
Buchanan County bar, and a good
many attorneys from Wise Coun
ty were present.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-15
IN X. C. HOSPITAL

Rufus Hibbitts, Georges
Fork, has been admitted as a pa
tent for specialized treatment at
the Devine Bros. Clinic. He will
be hospitalized approximately
two weeks.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-15

Mail your news in early
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-15
DIANA BEVERLY

Diana, the very young infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond
Beverly, of Clintwood died Mon
day. Burial was in the family
cemetery at Tarpon.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-15

Advertise or Be Forgotten"
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-04
BroCktono IietuviSkoji bakuz6
Joje lanlzesi desimtys t1kstanciu an1erikieciu ir
gerejosi lietuviu tautiniu menu

tik pirma diena aplanke apie
$4,000 tautieciu ir ypac kitatau-
ciu. Susidariusios eiles prie ba-
kuzes rode dideli susidomejima.
Parodoje isstatytos audziamo-
sios stakes SUI audeja traukia
visu demesi. Bakuze irengta la
bal svariai ir tai zavi kiekviena
lankytoja, patraukia nepapras-
tais spalvu deriniais. Dali. Ia
mosaitiene turejo atsivezusi pen
kis izymius kilimus: Pirmosios
Kaledos Kanadoje, Egle zalciu
karaliene, Mindaugo krikstas,
Tautiniai sokiai ir Mano teviske.
Bakuze stow labai grazioj vietoj,
nes Brocktono lietuviai savo lai-
ku taip gerai pasirenge, kad pa