davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11
sToRk SHOWER

Mrs. Clarence Pannell was guest
of honor Sunday at a baby shower
given by Mrs. Bryd Bowen. The
shower was held in Mrs. Bowen'S S
trailer home on West End Street.
Games were played with most of
the prizes going to the out of town
guests. The gifts were opened by
Mrs. Pannell, who was delighted
at the thoughtfulness of them.
Among the gifts was an envelope
containing the baby's first money.
Refreshments were served and
the gifts opened.
Attending we're: Mrs. Amiel
Smith, Mrs. Frederick Below, Mrs.
Bob Rose, Mrs. John Rose, Miss
Shirley Rose, Miss Helena HasSel-
bach, Miss Beverly Smith and Mrs.
Bowen, Port Clinton.
From Fremont: Mrs. Charles
Wightman, Mrs. Oliver Wightman,
Mrs. Harol d RuttSchaw, Mrs.
Woodrow Fite, Mrs. Earl Costin,
Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11
SURPRISE SHOWER

A baby shower honoring Mrs.
Preston Jones, given at the home
of Mrs. Gilbert Carnicom Friday
with Mrs. Ralph Boiling and Mrs.
Nolan Wilson Jr. co-hosteSSes, was
a surprise event. Guests included
Mrs. Earl McDavitt Sr., Mrs. Earl
McDavitt Jr., Mrs. Cicero Winnie,
Doris and Shirley Hebner, Mrs.
Jerry Bodi, Phyllis Podgurski,
Mrs. Ray Regal, Mrs. Emery Whit
ing Sr., Mrs. Clifford Franck, and
Mrs. Philip LAGER. A pink and
white color motif was carried out
with a stork centering the table,
surrounded by streamerS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11
Society News
Helen Bovia and Robert w. James Wed At
St. Thomas Episcopal Church On May

Pink, blue and white formed a
lovely combination of colors for
the wedding which Saturday united
Miss Helen Bovia, daughter of Yer
rie R. Bovia of 212 Short St. and
the late Mrs. Bovia, and Robert w.
James, son of Mrs. Joseph James of
COS E. Third St., and the late Mrs.
James.
The wedding was solemnized at
$50 o'clock May 5 in st. Thomas
Episcopal church, the Rev. Perry
Blankenship officiating at the
flower-adorned altar. Gilbert James
was soloist.
Miss Bovia's gown was white
acetate nylon, princess style. with
Peter Pan collar marking the lace
bodice. Skirt was full and she wore
fingertip veil. Her jewelry was
a cross, gift of the groom. Eucha-
rist lilies and stephanotis were in
her cascade bouquet.
Attendants were Anna Bovia,
sister of the bride, maid of honor;
DeloriS Heminger of Route 2 and
Betty Faretta of 1905 E. Third St.,
bridesmaids. Their gowns were
waltz-length formals of nylon net,
Miss Bovia in blue and the brides
maids in pink. Their colonial bou-
quets combined pink roses and car
nations, and they wore pearl jewel
ry.
Best man was Clarence Good,
Route 2, Oak Harbor, and ushers
were Donald James and Robert Slo-
bodian. Linda James of Rocky
Ridge was flower girl in white
gown, and John Heminger was ring
bearer. Mrs. James, mother of the
groom, was in aqua with an orchid
corSage.
A reception for 200 guests was
held at Danbury school and host
eSseS were Mrs. Dale Frances, Mrs.
Vincent Stever, Phyllis Heminger
and the bridesmaids. The new Mr..
and Mrs. James left for a Canadian
honeymoon trip, the bride travel
ling in navy blue ShantUng en-
Semble with white polka dots and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11
TEAM ENTERTAINED

It was bowlers' party Saturday
night when Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Kyle entertained Catawba Marine
Sales bowling team members and
their wives. Cocktails at the Kyle
home preceded dinner at the Beach
Club with cards later. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Bredehoft, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Selgo, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Lorensen, Mr.. and Mrs
Michael Drusbacky, DR.. and Mrs
Robert Wysocki, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Buchholz, and Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert MieSle.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11
Teane Hohler
Weds In Berea

A wedding of much interest here
was Solemnized in Berea Saturday,
April 49, when Miss Jeane Marie
Hohler of Rocky River became the
bride of Joseph J. Doyle Jr. of
Norwalk The nuptial mass was
celebrated in st. Mary's Catholic
Church at $50 am. by the Rev.
FIR. TURNS. A double ring cere-
mony was used.
Attendants for the wedding were
Mrs. Eugene Lippert of Cleveland,
matron of honor; Miss Jane Kle-
kotta of Berea, cousin of the bride,
bridesmaid; Bethann Miller of Co.
lumbia Station, flower girl; Eugene
Lippert, best man and Joseph Hoh-
Ter, Gerald Hohler and Harry
Doyle, usherS.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
lovely gown of white imported
chantilly lace and slipper satin.
The bodice was fashioned of chan
tilly lace featuring a round neck
line outlined with seed pearls and
her long lace sleeves formed points
over the wrists The long sweep
ingg skirt of slipper satin had an
over skirt of tulle appliqued with
lace. Her shoulder length veil
fell from a lace cap outlined in
sed pearls. A silver rosary was
her gift from the groom and with
it she carried a cascade bouquet
of lilly of the valley and cymbi-
dunn orchids.
The flower girl wore a floor
length dress of rosewood taffeta
and carried a nosegay of pink and
purple SweetpeaS. The brides
other attendants wore popular
green taffeta dresses fashioned
with floor length skirts and deep
collars with floor length velvet
bows in back. Their head pieces
were velvet bands trimmed in seed
pearls. They carried cascade bou-
quets Of yellow daffodils and ivy.
The brides mother wore a toast
colored crepe dres with lace
jacket. Her accessories were in
beige and she wore green Gym
bidium orchid. The groom's mo-
ther was dressed in pink silk
shantung with pink accessories
and wore a pink cymbidium orchid.
Later in the day reception for
125 guests was held in the Colonial
Gardens, Strongsville.
For her wedding trip the bride
chose a smart navy blue silk en-
semble with matching coat and
navy accessories.
Having returned from trip to
Washington, D. c. the couple is
now at home at 15620 Madison
Ave-, Lakewood.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hohler OF
7O2 B St, Port Clinton. She grad
uated from Port Clinton High
School and is associated with Croy-
don Decorative Fabrics in Cleve.
land. The groom is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph j. Doyle Sr.
of Norwalk. He graduated from
Lakewood High School, attended
Boston College and Western Re-
serve University. He is associat-
ed with the sales department OF
Proctor and Gamble Company.
Attending the wedding from
Port Clinton were Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Hohler and Jerry, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Hohler and Joey
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stein and
Jimmy, Mrs. James Hauser and Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Ganther.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11

John CerbuS Sr. of 619 Jackson
! Drive.
The Rev. John Braun solemniZed
the double ring ceremony at an
altar beautiful with white flowers.
Marking the pewS were pink and
white snapdragons. William An
derSon was vocalist, presenting 81
Love You Truly, Because" and
'The Lords Prayer Richard
Rounds was organist.
The wedding party included Miss
Jackie Swingle, 217 w. Third-St,
close friend of the bride, as maid
of honor; Paul Molnar Jr., best
man; Miss Ruth Rofkar, Miss Pa
tricia Sans of Bellevue, and Miss
Linda Dubbert of Lexington, KY,
as bridesmaids; John Molnar, Will
liam Molnar, and Robert Schroeder
of Lakeside as uSherS. Vicki Burr
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Burr, 800 Monroe-st, was flower
| girl and Bruce Hamann, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilbert Hamann of
GA E. Fifth-st, was ring bearer.
Miss wheel was picture of
bridal lOveliness in gown of
1 ivory satin, fashioned with fitted
| bodice, fingertip sleeves, and
cathedral train. Her portrait neck
line was edged with scalloped lace.
Wide chantilly lace bordered the
full skirt and train, over the glow
ing satin. A crown of Sequins and
seed pearls held her fingertip veil
of illusion. She carried white
orchid in shower bouquet of
I lilies of the valley and stepha-
notiS.
Miss Swingle wore waltz length
gown of pale green taffeta, fashion
ed with princess style bodice and
full skirt A short veil was held
by a small hat made of the same
material as the gown. Shoes were
tinted to match in color, and the
carnations in her graceful colonial
bouquet also we're tinted green.
The three bridesmaids wore
gowns similarly styled but in pale
yellow taffeta, with short wells on
their matching hats, and their
shoes and flowers also tinted yel-
low.
Little Vicki was a charming pic
ture in gown of net over taffeta,
pale green in color, with low roll
ed neckline and fitted bodice.
Tiers of nylon net ruffles were on
the full length bouffant skirt. Her
tiny head piece was sequinS bord-
cred in pink and white sweet peas.
She carried pink and white sweet
peas and snapdragons in basket.
The manly little ring bearer, Bruce
Hamann, wore full dress suit
with white jacket and black bow
tie, and carried the rings on a
white satin pillow.
Men of the bridal party wore
full dress attire, the groom with
white tie and others in black tie.
Carolyn was given in marriage by
her father, John A. Wheel. Mrs.
Wheel chose gown of French
blue chantilly lace with white ac-
cessories for her daughters we'd
ding. Spray orchids, tinted roses
were in her corsage. Mrs. Cerbus,
mother of the groom, was smart
in a rose nylon lace grown with
white accessories and white spray
orchid corsage.
| A buffet dinner for 300 guests
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11
LADY OF FATIMA

Meeting a. the home of Mrs.
Robert Clemo MS with Mrs. Robert
Schraidt co+h )stess, members of
Lady of Fatin Study Club Tues
day held thei final meeting till
September. Ro. call was religious
current events. Mrs. Patrick
Hughes gave a paper on Catholic
activities in the home. Mrs. Robert
Lano will be program director, with
Mrs. Robert Klotz, Mrs. Justin
Buchanan, and Mrs. Deibert Parks
on her committee.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11
MEDICAL MISSION

When Mrs. Katherine Masten was
hostess for meeting Of st. Hya-
cinth Blue Cross Mission last
Thursday night, 485 dressings and
344 bandages we're made by 18
workers. Mrs. Richard KaSpar has
the next meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11
FAREWELL PARTY

Members of Circle Two of Trim
ity Methodist W.S.C.S. honored
their president, Mrs. G E. Pehrson,
with farewell luncheon Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. P. K. TadSen,
and presented her with a lovely
gift of jewelry along with warm
good wishes for happiness in the
Pehrson's ne Whome. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pehrson and Tommy are leaving
soon for Arizona to reside.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11
HAS cLuR

Mrs. j. A. Evers entertained her
contract bridge club Monday eve
ming. Substitute players were Mrs.
VIM. Wolf and Mrs. Luella Satter-
field.
Mrs. Edna Christensen held high
score and Mrs. Anna DavidS, sec
ond.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11
BIBLE SCHOOL

BIBLE SCHOOL
The Vacation Bible School of
Trinity Methodist Church will be
held for two weeks June 4th thru
June 18th from 9 to II am. each
week day omrning. Mrs. George
Beltz is director; Mrs Paul Reese,
superintendent of pre-school de-
partment; Mrs. Leo Sands, superin-
tendent of the primary department;
Mrs. Robert Thompson, superin-
tendent of the junior department.
Children can be registered at
the parish house Sundays, May 20
and May 27. Also by calling Mrs.
John Farris, registrar.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11

white accessories. Her corsage was
Eucharist lilies and stephanotis.
They will live at Meachen Grove.
The bride is a 1855 graduate of
PCHS and a mail clerk at Periodi-
cal Publishers Service Bureau in
Sandusky The groom is a 1850
PCHS graduate, and is radar
technician at EOD.
-.-:-
ElKS LADIES
Elks Ladies contributed $3.50 to
cerebral palsy at Tuesday nights
meeting and planned June 18th
ccc. ccccccc rsrlcc cccccc ban
banquet at the Lake House for in
stallation of these offers: presi-
dent, Bette Gaydos; vice-president,
Corrine Orns; secretary, Marge
Sauer; treasurer, Jerry Riedmaier;
sergeant at arms, Ruth Bankey.
Dorothy Muggy and Myrtle Balm
sen will be banquet chairmen. A
jewelry style show by Doris Bacon
of Huron was entertainment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11

Dubbert and Mrs. Justin Buchanan.
Mrs. George Dellinger headed the
lunch committee. Next meeting is
June 4.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11
Carolyn Sue Wheel and John M. Cerbus Jr.
Wed In Lovely May Rites Solemnized In
St. John Lutheran Church At 6:3O Saturday

In May wedding outstanding in beauty of appoint
mens and detail two popular young Port Cntonites
changed marital vows Saturday at four o'clock ST. John
Lutheran church The bride Carolyn Sue Wheel
ghter of Mr. and Mrs John Wheel of 802 E. Thirds
the groom was John NJ Cerbus Jr of Mr.. and Mrs
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11
ANNIVERSARY

Congratulations of many friends
went Wednesday to Mr.. and Mrs.
E. c. 'Lige" Brough. May 9 was
their 33rd wedding anniversary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04
What do Unions Wan.

Continued from Page ~
For example, LET'S look at political parties Many people
do not belong 10 party much less do any active work
for yet any good that accomplished while party
Is in office for fhs benefit Of ihs public whole Now,
do hear The major party leaders saying that II Is not
fair for oil hs people benefit because they do not belong
TO their parfY7
And we have veterans organizations which alert
and active In shs interests Of eli veterans Those who
nonmembes Of these organizations have benefited Just
much members Gar any sgsiion which has been
passed benefit veterans Do hear these organizations
crying that those who do not belong should not receive
these benefis7
Just what do labor unions wsnf7 N II Is their desire
10 advance the interests Of ell working people, would
seem that they should be vndvy concerned about
compulsory membership.
Fulton. N. 7. Lee Cvssek
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04
Europe re the US.
FIRsTHAND INFORMATION

To The Christian Science Monitor:
desire express you my sincere thanks for sending
me The Christian Science Monitor II u.s. in my opinion. one
OF the newspapers in the world both Is regards its
wide news eoverags and It's stimulating editorials, and II
supplies me with LOT Of valuable information American
affairs After spending year In the United States Is
Fvbsh Researcher very grateful to you for helping
me keep in touch with country which associate with
many pleasant memories.
feel you are making real contribution to q better
understanding by Europeans Of American politics and
civilization. The Monitor Is always great help TO me when
have TO explain students and to audiences
some Of fhs problems with which Americans have to deal
which Europeans often do not understand feel that
the preivdess which riddle Evropesn-Amsresn relations
often stronger fhs European side and that In many
respects the United States Is snned against than
SHINING
Some Europeans unable TO forgive the American
people for occupying the place which they think should DO
theirs although should bs clear that the United States
has occupied this place solely default and that its present
world position has been the result Of It's seeking
ON THE OTHER HAND. ! FEEL THAT THE EXPORT
OF FILMS, ETC., FROM THE UNITED STATES TO
EUROPE OFTEN DO GREAT HARM TO OUR MUTUAL
UNDERSTANDING BY LENDING COLOR TO THE CON-
MON PREJUDICE THAT THE UNITED STATES HAS mo
CULTURE"
In view Of this profoundly appreciate the Monitor
source Of rsihsnd nformsn on ell aspects OF American
me- Or. Herbert Pitch
kIavsdorf,
sehwsnfne uber-Flel,
Germany
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04
Happy Legal Settlement
Continued from Back Page)

Continued from Back Page)
Az the time designated for The DISTRIBUTION or
THE ESTATE the into court. Even hers there
appeared 70 be way Of bringing proper settlement bot
work In Christian Science continued. Then one p
orsbs day while listening ihs procssdlpgs
OF fear possessed Almost instantly &ns
angel thought tsejenes and Health by Mrs. Eddy, p 4
The power Of Christian Science and divine Love IS om
ofsnf indeed adequate vneIap the hold and 10 d.
roy disease. sin, and DEATH" Then these words from The
Bible came strongly TO me chron. 2o;lI) Thine Lord
Is fhs greatness and the and the glory and shs
victory and the majesty for all that is in the heaven and
in the earth Is thne thine Is the kingdom, Lord and
THOU ART EXALTED AS HEAD ABOVE ALL"
All fear vanished and great Of peace and
fort filled my consciousness Everything around the
same, but longer concerned about II. !
clearly that the law the decision and the working Of
the matter completely and wholly under Gods diree
fon and authority II clear that the results
already established In Mind and could not be insrfsrsd
with by any material conditions, not rrevoeable
trust Peace and great Of rejoicing that Gods gov
eminent supreme and good for ell continued with
During fhe rest Of the time in the courtroom II
looking al moving picture which had nothing TO do
with Within week the whole matter tremendously
settled THE TRUST WAS COMPLETELY SET ASIDE IN
THE FINAL SETTLEMENT. and A GOOD RELATIONSHIP
WAS ESTABLISHED.
Another healing which occurred after ! had attended
annual association meeting Of Christian Scientists
definite proof that Truth 10 the healer. Our daughter,
high school student at the iime developed HERNIA. On
hearing Of this condition. the physical education teacher
took her out Of all activities requiring physical sxertion
Our daughter very much disturbed this, and she
and worked know that her being always per-
feet and active in whatever right and good; but the
dtion remained the Soon afterwsrd visitor al
the ssnsforiym Of the Christian Science Benevolent Asso-
citation Pacific Coast While reviewing Of the
thoughts expressed Al association meeting these words
stood out with great eeaness THE beliefs Of evil
In Truth In Truths child"
The thought Of my daughter came into mind and
her touched by anything but Truth. When
returned home she told me that The hernia healed
and she showed The place where II had been II was
evident that mental surgery had taken place. No
said about fhe condition. and she has evidenced
any form Of II since.
NY gratitude TO God for Christian Science revealed
by Him to evsrsd Leader Mary Baker Eddy could not
be expressed In few short sentences. thankful that
day by day the unfolding Christ Truth 10 meeting the
needs Of ell who turn 10 it-Mrs) Cora S. FIddymsni,
RossvIs, California
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04

his seevssr The President Of this country said that we have
that rqhf When ihs President makes such rsmsrks on
such basic important svbses should not he b expect
ed TO follow through with supporting arguments whenever
his policy Is violated In Of national imPorsnesT
believe that the solution to fhs problem posed In
this editorial does require that fhs accused face his
such sifvsons Any honest individual would
readily rest his with review board made up OF nd
vidus Of high eslbsr from both sides Of s fence The
board should have fen individuals and b appointed by the
President, subject to Senate eonfrmson lie operation
should be secret and should have hs right TO examine
under oath oil witnesses involved.
Is NOT necessary that this Jury be unanimous As
usually required in court but the other extreme OF simple
majority is also questionable good eomPromiss would be
TO require TO for valid decision. The accused
should then be given the chance TO resign for personal
reasons III he not upheld by this board This Is to avoid
SANDER Of still possibly innocent man.
Throuuhout the history Of mankind there has
been larger issue than Justice TO the individual
Watertown Mass L. r. Henry
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04
Why Retire Men at 65-

Continued from Page -
Ing In mental stature until al least So us still mystery
what happens after that because not enough time has
elapsed TO check these groups they reach the 6o 7os
and sos II Is not known he said whether the results apply
only TO superior" adults or 10 ell people,
One study Of l27 tested they applied for
entrance 10 Iowa State college in 1919 and again 80 years
later. There significant increase in The total
the intelligence tests.
The other covered 1,lo3 adults. 1853 Of them gifted
children tested originally back in lo2-23 and The rest
their spoves The latest shows their M has continued
TO increase through ages 20 TO So
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04
Dams and Dollars
kdusdorrs
Sehwsnfine-uber-kieI,
Germany
To The Christian Science Monitor.

To The Christian Science MONITOR!
How foolish can United States senator get? Senator
Wayne Morse has introduced bill s. 1899 TO authorize the
construction Of the Hes Canyon Dam The Snake River
in Idaho. This bill Is sponsored by ~ other senator's and
their motto Is evidently pebble regardless Of cost
Thu big federal dam Is sstn,ed TO cost $429 million
Of the taxpayers money and electricity from will not be
available for eight years.
Tie Idaho Power Company Is ssking for permission
TO construct. with It's money, three smaller dams
the Snake River which will cost only sizes million and the
combined capacity Of the three will be 100000 kiIowsts
This Is only $4,000 iIowstfs less than the single federal
dam will provide. The first Of the three dams DO
pefed and furnishing electricity in two years.
The time factor is Of great importance. The Northwest
already short Of that industries there have
had to evrtail operations.
The Governor Of Idaho Is opposed TO the Morse dam.
The Federal Power Commission staff has found that the
Idaho Power companys projects best adapted TO
prehensvs plan Of development Of ihs Snake River
Tamworfh, NH. Charles n. Porter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04
Capable at IS


And the action is particularly significant occur
ring the life insurance field. For life insurance actu-
keep close touch with such trends the length
ening life span the requirements of annuity systems,
and the inclination toward later retirement age.
w. Paul Stiman, chairman of the Mutual Benefit
company, says age SIS is outmoded nfexible
trement age. We taking this step because feel
good management dictates enlightened of pro-
ductive manpower in our company"
To this might be added the view of Leonard w.
Mayo, head of commission established by group of
health and welfare associations, who said year ago,
at should be possible establish policies whereby
trement, like employment-at least up to the age of
70-is placed selectve basis that those who
able. competent and in good health could spend few
more years in q productive capacity"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04

The Finnish observers report and the result Is severe
shortage Of consumer goods.
Workers In Poland labor under rigid discipline The
case Of one worker happened TO TO ihs attention OF
members Of Finnish labor delegation visiting Warsaw on
official invitation.
THE poor fellow had merely voiced grievance regard
Inc the way things were managed In the factory employing
him. Hs was sentenced TO years sf hard labor for this
crime"
polish factory worker has 70 work. the svsrsss
days 10 earn enough buy pair OF shoes suit costs
him four months pay STILL the Pole looked much
better dressed TO the Finnish visitors than shs average
Russian.
SECRET POLICE ALERT
People are permitted TO about and travel freely
in Red Poland but police ihs alert every
where Citizens not working for the party likely to bs
shsdowsd
The crime rate high 10 ell evidences, and robbsriss
commonplace.
Experiments with the community system OF agriculture,
after the Soviet model have ell failed account Of fhs
obsnsts refusal Of Polish farmers TO cooperate The land
Is divided into tiny holdings. which the Red government
taxes myrdsrously. There Is . critical lack of farm
machinery
One great emotion Is shared by the vast majority ct
Poles under the communist yoke Finnish observers say