davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Doctor Knew Films,
But Not Patient
BY the Associoted Pres,

HOLLYWOOD.
Maurice Evans, the great
Shakespearean actor, tells this
one on himself.
Recently, while vacationing in
the Adirondacks. Evans sprained
his ankle. He told the doctor who
treated him that he needed a
quick heal job because I'm due
in Hollywood to chase a lion"
What are you-a stunt MANI"
asked the medic, seriously.
Evans told the story while he
was baking in Julius Caesars
steam bath. Evans plays the
Roman emperor in "Androcles
and the Lion"
} You know" said the perspiring
Evans, that doctor knew more
about the movie business than l."
Evening star., 1951-10-07
By jones Waldo Fowcett

'oill be issued by the Post Office
October rs to commemorate the
h and the Duke OF Edinburgh.
be purple. First-day coDers ,DiH
OttaWd.
ing shown by DR.. H. Novoa Spade
at the GSA Stamp Club exhi-
bition in the lobby of the De-
partment Of Commerce, Four
teenth street, between Constitu-
ton and Pennsylvania avenues
NV. Another feature of the dis
play is a collection of Coronation
dolls of the reign Of King George
vi and stamps of the same period
belonging to Mrs. Virginia
Woodin, president of the club.
Material from the albums of for
mer Senator James M. Mead of
New York likewise is available
for inspection.
The Capital Precancel Club has
published the new catalog of local
precancelS of Alaska, the Canal
Zone, the District Of Columbia
Delaware. Hawaii, MARYLAND,
Puerto Rico. Virginia and the
Virgin Islands upon which it has
been working for a long time. 1t
includes thousands of items of
particular interest to precancel
enthusiasts Of the insular possess
sions and the Metropolitan Area
of the Nations Capital. Following
the pattern Of the Hoover Bros.
.catalogs, it supplements them and
brings an important aspect of pre-
cancel collecting up to date for
the first time since 1910. c. c..
Fisher is responsible for the basic
illustrations. Mrs. Rolston Lyon
is credited with all the typing.
The price of the complete book is
$3.50. approximately cost Of pro-
duction. Orders may be sent to
secretary-treasurer. CPc, 1906
North Frederick street, Arlington,
Va.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
But Neal Wasn't
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Audiences in Here Comes the
Groom" are laughing at some
thing the writer's didn't foresee.
Franchot Tone brags to Bing
Crosby in the film: Il used to be
"a champion wrestler"
The movie was made long be-
fore Tone lost his famous decision
to Tom Neal.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

Ths special Accent stamp 1DH be By the Post Office
Deparment OF Canada about october rs to commemorate
royal tour OF Princess Elizabeth and the Duke Ednbrgh
The color OF the stamp u be purple Fst-day couers H
be serUced by the postmaster at OttaOa.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

First-day covers autographed by
famous men and women are be-
Evening star., 1951-10-07

The Capital Precancel Club will
meet at the residence of Alex.
IT. Britton, 4608 Highland avenue,
Bethesda IA. Md, tomorrow eve
ming at 8. Public invited.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

LUIS special 4-cent stamp
Department OF Canada about
royal tour of Princess Eisabel
The color OF the ne,D stamp a0ill
be SerUiced by the postmaster a
Mrs. Catherine L. Manning,
Iphilatelic curator emeritus of the
Smithsonian Institution, has a
third great-grandchild - Jane
Kathleen, the second daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Hugh Lee Robertson
David Lidman is reported to
have been chosen successor to
Ralph A. Kimble. as editor of the
American Philatelist.
Fifty-flve guests at the conven-
tion banquet of the American Air
Mail Society in Toronto were
made i'll by food poisoning.
A faction at the American Phil
atelic Society convention tried to
take the A. P. S. out of the Ma
tional Federation of Stamp Clubs,
but failed to accomplish its
purpose.
Edward D. Wolski has been
EelecteG president of the Library
iof Congress Philatelic Club with
J. H. Richter to serve as secre-
tary. The next meeting of the
group will be held in room 103,
main building, Thursday evening,
November l. Staff members in
terestcd il stamps are invited to
attend.
Israel announces it's fourth an
nual New Year series. The designs
are symbolic of Jewish history.
Carrier pigeons are shown on the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-16
Montgomery SideIights
By Elsie White Haines

The approximately 23O-a c + e
Rolling Ridge Farm at Laytons-
vile has been sold by Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Small, III, to MIR.
and Mrs. Fred Jones of Wheaton.
The farm name, which has been
made nationally famous by the
Smalls' herd of Aberdeen-Angus
cattle will become the Jones'
property. But they will have to
build up a herd-for John and
Helen Small will take their prize
winning cattle to the recently pur-
chased 1,240 acre estate, Hawk
wood, at Gordonsville, Va.
With the Smalls also will go
Donald Mehmel, herdsman, his
wife and daughter; Margaret and
Brown, the colored cook and han.
dy man, and the gorgeous collec-
ton of antiques with which the
house is furnished. The Joneses
prefer more substantial furniture,
they told US.
The lovely brick house, said to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-16

to make their home in New Zea-
land. Devotees of WMAL-TV's
Tail Waggers program, they con
ceived the idea of taking Pal
down and making an appeal for
a home for him and his compan-
ion, kitten named Buttons. Last
Monday, August 6, they made
their TV appearance and Friday
both were adopted by a Silver
Spring family with large fenced
in yard.
A family of five came to Rock
vile and picked up the dog and
kitten, and Mrs. Cornwell says
she was SO excited she forgot
their names.
Pal is a very Intelligent and
reasonable dog-when he under
stands just what is going on-he
had US worried one night shortly
after we took up residence at SOL
Beall Avenue. Always tied up
during the day, no one had told
Pal that his friends, the Blew
ms, had moved to Twin Brook,
and that the. editor of the Sentinel
had taken possession of SOL. When
we arrived home from Olney The
atre at about 11:30 and started
up the walk, Pal interposed him
self and growled a warning-that
was the Blevins home and he was
not letting strangers walk in. A
more timorous person would have
retreated to the car, but we tried
to explain the situation and fin
ally got rough and told him we
were going to ''bip him under the
chin" if he did not move off the
step. About that time Lady"
barked inside the door-Pal turn
ed, faced the door and We reach.
ed over him and unlocked it. Out
popped Lady, and Pal was so en-
tranced with the new lady dog
that he let US walk right in.
Pal is a dog with real personal
ity and we hope he will be happy
in his new home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-16

have been built in 1889, by Rob
ert Ober, has four large chimneys,
a fireplace in every room. Il
has original mantels, floors, locks,
keys and one old fireplace with
crane and cooking equipment.
Until about 20 years ago it had
been owned and occupied by de-
scendants of the builder. The last
of the line to live there were Mr..
and Mrs. James C. Christopher
their son, Jimmy, we'll known
Rockville attorney, was born
there.
On a get-acquainted visit to the
Sentinel office the nattily jacket
ed Mr.. Jones declared that his
wife is the farmer-clad in Stacks
and sweater, she agreed that it
was she who made the hay. They
have farm behind the WTOP
towers at what's left
of a 100 acre farm" they explain
ed. Mr.. Jones is a county man
he was born at Burnt Mills.
The Dyson house in which the
Mehmels live was not sold with
Rolling Ridge. 1t was acquired
by Mr.. and Mrs. Small several
years ago when DR.. V. H. Dyson
died. 1t will be sold separately
according to Mr.. Jones, who said
he will also raise Aberdeen-Angus
cattle but does not expect to need
herdsman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-16
ARE YOU AGING?
The Older Person In The Family
No. III

No. ii
Andy's father died in 1921. Only
then did his mother learn that her
husband, who had always been a
prosperous dealer in cattle, had
lost all of his money and that for
the past few years they had been
eating up the mortgage money he
had obtained on the home property.
The bank foreclosed and Andy's
mother, after sending some of her
choice pieces of furniture to Andy
which overcrowded his small
apartment-went to live with her
youngest sister, a bachelor girl by
the name of Sue, in the nearby
metropolis.
Andy's mothers name was Ag-
atha and being much older than
Sue she was shocked on her first
day in Sues apartment; there were
only records of the terrible new
jazz tunes for the photograph with
which she tried to amuse herself
while Sue was at work. She found
bottles of beer in the refrigerator,
sitting right on the ice as if they
were really going to be used by
Sue-or her friends.
Agatha then realized that she
had led a sheltered life, her home
her church, her women's clubs
long drives with her husband be-
hind the spirited team of horses;
she had no other interests. How
could she stand it to stay here in
an apartment where she coulo
smell the cooking of all ten apart.
ments? Perhaps Sue had parties
and perhaps they drank and stay
ed up late. She could never face
the Ladies Aid at home if that
were true. Still, Sue did dress
very modern and showed hel
ankles shamelessly.
Agatha felt almost i'll; her ba-
by sister had failed her. The city
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-16
Embreys HOnOred
At Family Picnic
On Anniversary

In honor of the forty first we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. o. Embrey of Rockville, their
children and grandchildren held a
lawn picnic on Sunday, August IL,
at the home of the honored guests.
Among those attending were Mrs.
Bessie Haines and children of Col
mar Manor, Mrs. Venious Shu-
maker and Kenny" of Gathers
burg, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Embrey
and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Irv-
ing Embrey and Skipper" of
Washington Grove, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Embrey and Wanda, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Dove and Joyce of
Derwood, Ruby and Wayne EN-
brey, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lavender
and family of Rockville, and Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-16

this community we now number
the former movie star, Shirley
Temple and her husband Lit.
Comdr. Charles Black, who have
taken up their residence in a RAM
bier on River Road about quar-
ter of mile west of Bradley
Blvd. near Bethesda. According
to stamps attached to a deed filed
last week, the price paid for the
new home was $4S,OO0. The
Blacks had been living in an
apartment in Washington since
coming exist three months ago.
Janet Wilcox, an eighth gener-
alton descendant of the Henry
Griffith who acted as Moderator
of a meeting held in Hungerford
Tavern June II, 1774, will unveil
the plaque to be placed on the
site on September 9Th, by the
Montgomery County Historical
Society. Janet lives at Edgehill,
near Laytonsville, with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vestus Will
cox, her grandmother, Mrs. Fran
ces Griffith Spurrier, and her sis
ter, Nancy. The sisters are the
eighth generation of the family
to live at the old home, once a
part of the large holdings of the
Griffith family called Tusculum.
The Hungerford was razed in
1913 and the Rockville Baptist
parsonage now stands on its site.
Johnson's old store at Hollands
Corner, more recently called Nor
wood, has been leased to Bill King,
proprietor of Rex Engraving Co.
at Silver Spring, and his brother
John King. They will continue it
as general merchandising bust
ness under the name of Kings
Country Store" The Johnsons
George and Libby, by the way
are now residing in Florida.
Bill and Linda King have com.
pleted their 101 foot rambler
built nearby on 21a acres just
back of Gayfields. They call the
place "Billabong"-an Australian
aborigine name meaning shaded
glen with running water" Plenty
of running water-several icy
springs furnish the water for q
60 120 swimming pool!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-16

dances to attend. There is also
great need for equipment on the
new playground in the vicinity.
The heavy traffic on route 240
makes it necessary to keep chill
dren as far from the road as pos
sible. Properly equipped play
centers will do much to cut acci2
dents on the highway.
All interested persons are urged
to attend this affair.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-16

automobiles and trucks made her
roared and the horns of the many
long for the quiet town she had
left. She had an inspiration. She
would go see Andy. She sudden
ly realized he was no longer Ju-
Nor. Surely her only son would
have a better place for her than
this. She sat down at the desk and
wrote letter. Now she must
wait for an answer-if she could
stand it that long. More next
week..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-16
Dance at HyGttstOlUn
September I For PgbLic

The Clarksburg Community As
ISOLATION will hold a dance on
Saturday, September 1, from $3.50
to 1890 at Mountain View Park,
Hyattstown, according to James
King, chairman of the Dance
Committee. Dick HORNE and his
orchestra will furnish the music
for the affair.
The dance is being held for the
two-fold purpose of providing en-
tertainment and meeting commu-
nifty needs. The Association feels
that the young people of the COM
munity need community sponsored
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-16
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday, August IT, 1851

Francis Guy and Steven of Hyatts-
vile, Miss Marie Mills of Rock
vile, and Miss Nancy Deal of
Washington. One son, Pvt. Abby
C. .Embrey, who is stationed with
the U. S. Army in North Carolina,
was unable to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-16

Television is a wonderful thing
it has just secured a home for
Pal, a canine acquaintance of ours.
Pals family who raised him
from a pup, Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
las Cornwell and Diane, of SOP
Beall Avenue, are leaving shortly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-16

Among the famous residents of
Evening star., 1951-09-28
ID. c., Baltimore Doctors Win
Top Awards in X-Roy Exhibit

value in mass teaching and dag
lnostic work It is already being
used to teach students at the
Johns Hopkins University Medical
School, according to DR.. Russell
H. Morgan.
| Cited For Demonstration.
| DR.. Morgan and Ralph L. Sturm
collaborators in developing the
machine. were cited for rneir
demonstration of how it works.
AS a part of the demonstrai on,
the scientists presented a thee
minute X-ray motion picture
taken of the intestine. DR.. Morgan
said it was the longest such picture
ever taken.
When the machine, which costs
500. 900 to produce, can be manu-
factured commercially, it will be
possible for doctor to see a
highly magnif1ed and Illuminated
Ipicture of a patients organs on a
ITV screen. The doctor may even
be miles from the patient. But that
.day is at least five to 10 years of,
Dr.. Morgan estimated.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Jap Captured on Guam

GUAM, Sept. 2s (P-A sixth
Japanese holdout surrendered
yesterday after hiding for seven
years. Seichi Kimbachi, 81, a
civilian weather observer for the
wartime Japanese Air Force
stopped bus. bowed to the driver
and gave himself up. Search con-
tinued for two others. Five were
captured Tuesday.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
By WoIIoce E. cIoyton

Teams of Washington and Ba.ti-
more doctors. took the two top
awards for scientific exhibits at
the Sind annual meeting Of the
American Roentgen Ray Society,
which ends today.
The awards were presented last
might at the society's annual ban
Iquet in the Shoreham Hotel.
A gold medal was awarded for
a demonstration of the Johns
Hopkins microscopic screen in
tensifier, machine that takes *
ray motion pictures, magnifies
them and transmits the images by
televiSion.
Post-treatment Survey.
To team of doctors from Wal
ter Reed Medical Center. George
town Hospital and Garfield Hos
pital went a silver medal for their
presentation of the encouraging
results found in a st-treatment
survey of advanced cancer patterns.
The patients had been treated with
radiation from super-voltage X
ray machines in the first large
scale test of the high power in
struments.
The recently completed survey
was made five years after treat
ment Of 238 tumor patients at
Walter Reed Hospital with million
volt X-rays. Investigators found
that SO per cent of the patients,
all of whom had cancer of the
testicles, were now free of the
disease.
DR.. Milton Friedman, who di-
rected the original X-ray therapy
while a wartime medical officer ct
Walter Reed. told a reporter he
was reluctant to use the word
cured" However, he said, the
percentage of disease-free patients
is about twice as high as that ever
obtained from surgery alone or
lower-voltage X-ray treatment.
The survey paid for by the
Veterans Administration, was the
most ambitious follow-up of pa
tients ever attempted.
1873 Out of 238 Alive.
OF the 23S patients treated, Dr..
Friedman said. 1873 are stili alive
and well. Many of these patients
had advanced tumorS. The re-
Searchefs succeeded in persuading
l04 of those surviving to return
to Walter Reed for a weeks ex-
animation.
Most of the patients had been
treated by surgery ss well rs the
+high-voltage X-ray.
The surgeon, at the time of
treatment. was DR.. Lloyd G. Lewis,
of Georgetown University Hos
pital, who participated in the
survey.
DR.. Friedman, now a consultant
at Walter Reed, warned, however,
that some of the recovered patti
ents suffered after-effects from
the powerful radiation. These in
cluded mild chronic ingestion,
stomach ulcers. intestinal obstruc-
tions and adhesions and slight
partial paralysis of the spine.
Many of these complications can
oe cleared up by surgery. he said
Now Avoid Complications.
One of the most important re-
suits of the survey. DR.. Friedman
pointed out. was that X-ray
specialists now know what COM
plications to be expected and have
learned how to avoid three-forths
of them. -
Associated with DR.. Friedman
and DR.. Lewis in the exhibit were
Col. H. I. Amory and Drs. Aubrey
10. Hampton and Irving B. Brick
The microscopic screen intensi-
fier, while still in the experimental
stage. promises to be of tremendous
Evening star., 1951-09-28
.CIO States Strike
At Bore-Worner Corp.
BY the Associated Pres,

DETROIT, Sept. 28.-The CIO
United Auto Workers told Borg
Warner Corp. yesterday 1t would
strike its ten plants in seven
cities October 10 unless a national
agreement is reached by then.
Such a walkout would idle $500
employees. The company has three
plants in Detroit. two in Rockford,
ILL.,, and one each in Memphis,
Tenn. Cleveland, Chicago. New
castle. Ind. and Kalamazoo, Mich.
The UAW is demanding a cor
poration-wide contract which
would include a cost-of- Living
wage clause as well as converting
local pension and health insurance
provisions into q national agree
ment.
Evening star., 1951-09-28

brings to our Service Department many
years Of automotive experience, says: GAS
Northeast's new Service Manager, l shall
strive to bring you improved service all along
the line . to see that every job, no matter
how small, is satisfactory to you in every
way"
, 1951-05-02

IN THE D1STRIST COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS. US
DIVISION OF ST. cRoIX AT cHRIsTIANSTED
In the matter of the Estate of PROBATE NO. 18-195O
GEORGE ALEXANDER %EBBERSEN, Deceased }
January Term, 1851
C. T At 10 N
, 1951-05-02

Alma Plaskett Ebbersen, Administrative herein, by her at
torney R. H. Amphlett Leader, Esq, having filed her petition,
duly verified, for the purpose therein set forth:
IT is ORDERED that all persons interested in the above
entitled estate appear before this Court at the Court House in
Christiansted, st. Croix, Virgin Islands of the United States
of America, on the Both day of May, 1851, and then and there
show cause if any they have, why an order should not issue
authorizing the sale Of a part of the real property of the es-
tate known as No. 81 East Street. Christiansted, for the pur-
pose set forth in the petition.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that a copy of this Citation.
be published once a week for four consecutive weeks in THE
ST. CROIX AVIS, a daily newspaper published in this dis
trict, and that personal notice of the proposed sale be given
to such heirs, devisees, and other interested parties,
creditors excepted, who are within the jurisdiction of this
Court, and a copy be mailed to those heirs, devisees, and 9TH
er interested parties outside the jurisdiction of this Court at
their last known address.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, l have hereunto subscrib-
ed my name and caused the Seal of the Court to be affixed
this 18th day Of April, A. D., 1851.
Cyril. MICHAEL
District Court Commissioners
Cyril Michael, Clerk
By ". E. Messer, Deputy Clerk
Evening star., 1951-01-07
land every drop has country-ki
Ake II tom GooNey/

"Folks, just one envelope of Upton Soup
Mix makes a whole lot more 5O% more
than most canned soups. 1t costs you less
than most canned soups, too!
Upton Soups are really delightful, my
friends Good old-fashioned flavor. Real
country-kitchen taste.
TRY 'em today, will you? They serve
more save more taste like more!
Made by the makers of Upton T
Evening star., 1951-01-07

And don't forget, folks, that there are two
of those rich, wonderfully homemade-tast-
ing Upton Soups
"Iptoa N"odse Soup-tasty chicken broth
full of noodles, enriched to be more
nourishing.
''Liptoa Tomato Vegetable Soup dandy
vegetables and noodles in real, hearty
tomato stock"
and LiptOn FrOstee Dessert Mix.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-09
OAR TRUKSTA
ZVR

Liet. Rasytoju Dr-ja neseniai
paskelbe atsisaukima, prasyda-
ma auku a. a. rasytojo Juozo
Krumino paminklui Vokietijoje
pastatyti. Paminklas ir kapo su-
tvarkymas atseis apie 130 dole
riu. Malonu pazymeti, kad mu-
sq balsas tautieciq buvo isgirs-
tas. Ypac grazia $25 auka at
siunte Lietuviu Kulturos Fondo
Clevelando skyrius. Tai puikus
pavyzdys kitoms lietuviskoms
organizacijoms. Atsiliepe nema-
Ia ir pavieniu asmenu, kuriems
uz auka reiskiame nuosirdzia
padeka.
Is viso auku gauta $500.
Oar trlksta apie SIT, todel pa
kartotinai kreipiames j velienies
pazistamus, jo rastu skaitytojus
ir siaip geros valios tautiecius,
prasydami atsiqsti kad ir nedi-
dele auka LRD pirmininko adre-
SUI: B. Babrauskas, 1896 S. SO
Avenue, Cicero so, Ill.
Ligi siol paminklui aukojo:
$25 Clevelando Lietuviu Kultu-
ros Fondas. Pc SIS: A. Butklnas,
p. Petrusaitis. Po So; P. Cope
mas, V. Kazemekaitis, M. K, DIR.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-09

puotu egziliniq veiksniu konfe-
rencija. Sios konferencijos da-
bar ivyksta mazdaug Periods
kai, Laisvosios Europos komite-
tu veikimo ribose. 81 karta kon-
ferencija ivyko Lietuvos pasiun-
tinybeje Washingtone ir pirmi-
ninkavo jai min. P. zadeikis, pa
vaduojamas Laisvosios Europos
komiteto lietuviu sekcijos pir-
mininko V. Sidzikausko. Kitai
tokiai konferencijai is eiles pir-
mininkaus lenkai. il bus rugpju-
clio gale, New Yorke.
sioje konferencijoje buvo
Washingtone ivyko sovietu oku-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-09

mas is skridusiuju vos vos atsi.
lakes orc neistrauktas laukan
Tai jau ketvirtas atsitikimas
per paskutines keturias savai
tes, kad j svedija kas nors pa
bega is Lenkijos. Viena dien;
anksciau atplauke nedidelis len
ky laivas, kurio jlrininkai SUI
kilo ir pareikalavo pasukti sve
dija.
svedijos visuomene pritaria
kad pabegusiuju nereikia isduo-
tt, taciau vyriausybe nera taip
tvirtai nusistaciusi. Atskridu-
siujq padetis teisiskai kick ge-
resne, kadangi jiems niekas ne
gall prikisti nei maisto nei jokio
kito nusikaltimo: lektuvas buvo
ju paciu ir jie visi savo noru
atskrido. Bet is kitos puses sve-
dus ir susirupinimas apima: o
kaip bus, jeigu daugiau ir dau-
giau prades atskristi, atplaukti ?
Ramus gyvenimas drumscia-
mas 90.
Siuo metu Lenkijoje vyksta
naujas politinis valymas, ypac
kariuomeneje. Nuteisti keli ge-
nerolai, anksciau buve nepri-
klausomos bel slaptosios lenkq
armijos kariai, dabartinej armi-
joj irgi tureje atsakingas vietas.