davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07

LETTERS FROM TINES SOLDIERS

and his old job as test driver
for the Fort Motor Co.
lie often breaks off from con-
versations with such remarks
as
I'D like to see Woodward
avenue tonight"
Or maybe he'll say:
"Didja ever get out 10 the
Bowery?"
Talking to Dubyk is a good
way8to cut down the distance
between here and where you are.
WILL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
BETTER HEALTH
By DIR. LOGAN CLENDENfNG

uYPERSENSITTVITY, or al
II lergy. is a cause OF a large
number Of synptom-compleXes,
more or less annoying. from
asthma and hay fever 10 itchi-
ness and dermatitis. Seldom
sufficient 70 lay person low
or be dangerous. they still ac-
count for several million OK
amples Of acute discomfort In
I the world
IWo kinds may be distln-
cuished general and local. In
one. he offending substance
gets in The blood and produces
widespread manifestations in
sensitive organs examples are,
hives. asthma and DIGESTIVE
upSety 'fhc othcU..-eomeS IN
contact with surface cells andI
these respond with signs Of
irrftat.s,2rl sxanUies. are h9s.
fever anG COniact-icrmatiti>
One reason the skin irritation
Of contact dermatitiS goes on
50 long ~ that the object
which causes II IS so familiar
that - IS never suspected or
imnhcainA -------
\ liant aN 80 iltt- issf~t-- ut enc
81 these cases Of dermatiiiS can
be gained by considering the
place where the skin eruption
occur
Local reactions have some
peculiariiles which arc the
-t't-s' tttt-o a ttff1r rrii reactions. and
which We DO not understand
entirely The local skin cells
may not react when first
brought INTO contact With the
offending substance. but f4hen
gradually and slowly develop
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
Answer TO Question Ma. 1

Answer TO Question No.
Yes sometimes. a New Jersey
woman was so afraid Of going
60 New York City by auto over
4 Ae- bridges and through 10
Holland Tunnel iHdcr The Hud-
Son-RiEcT that the drive gave
her violent hySteria and nausea.
She wanted 10 como hA-1raln-
and ferry boat, but the pSyChia-
trist Skp~' consulted insisted She
drive daily Thus. by practiclng
'her fear 20 excess Shd was soon
cured mi
Answer tn Question N0l2
II is one of many Indications
that you arc probably unhappily
married II usually means Yea
carry cricfs and grudgcs or feel
inferior and lack self-confidcncC.
such attitudes arc a handicap
IN getting sleng with other
people especially with wife OF
husband DHr booklet Predict
ing Married Happiness Tests
tells you what sort Of couples
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
Connolly Answers

-tci . al. 3--ta1. 4-tc) .
> lhl. : "a cheese thl
cherry tc) knot Cd4 lace;
lcI fca.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07

EDITORS NOTE This is
from one OF the SO who haze
gone into the service from the
Times editorial department. The
vutsr: Chief Ysoman William
Haydy, sports reporter, who
wGs in Sicily at the time Of
writing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07

arrangement in later years. say
a the time Of the menOpause?
Answer: The mental def
cheney OF spinal meningitis fol-
lows Immediately on the at
tack, with no interval between.
The menopause has its own
mental troubles.
Mrs a What are the causes
Of meningitis? S YIN ptoms ?
Treatment
Answer--The cause of menin-
gifts II the germ fmeningieoceil-
getting into the spinal canal
through the blood stream. Symp-
toms are drowsiness, headache,
fever and spotted eruption on
the skin. Treatment with sulfs
drugs Is very satisfactory.
s. Y What is demeniia
praecoX How long does IT last?
l. u inherited? Is there any
cure 20
Answer; Dementia praecoN il
a mental determination st-sf-
flicts Young people. The cause is
not clear in all cases, hut il il
not hereditary. II may last
long time. The so-calied shock
treatment Is valuable In certain
cases.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07

I'VE FUSS over juvenile de-
w lnqucncy We arc ap-
palied at It's rise All sorts of
reasons are given for IT'S ac-
CELEBRATED incidence. One is
sufficient diSrespeCt FOR the
law dI,rcspcct for the courts:
diSreSpcct tor judges; just dis
respect
Young people listening 10 the
radio and reading gangster
stories call a lawyer, "a mouth
piece, He is the vocal express
SION Of The gang. His Job is to
get The crook or the murderer
of by whatever means. He is
not the brain; he Is the mouth
piece lie is A microphone.
One OF the most highly praised
lawyers OF the recent past was
honored by the public not for
has mastery of the law. his elo-
quence. his erudition but for
the bag OF tricks which got his
man of
Young people read how Judges
are chosen they hear stories Of
the purchase of office the rela-
tionShip between judges and
politicians. the tie-up between
endorsement Of The bar as
SoclailonS and The appearance
of a Judges name on the ballot
endorsed BY all parties.
Then they witness such
spectacle as this Loncrgan trial
and they cannot help but as
sumo hat the courts are foul
The very questions asked Of
prospective Jurors IN this case
and Published widely IN the
press ard demoralizlng.
NO LAWYERS could L%bout
y their irrelevant way in
British courts where Judge
actually -prpsfdCS and 4 lawyer
IS respectful | cannot under
stand how any lawyer can be-
licve that diSreSpcct Is an adj
vantage 90 his client.
II seems TO me that the legal
profession IN this country needs
TO clean house quickly and ef-
trctIvCty- rs 10 procedures in the
courts. Disgraceful displays
such as in this Lonergan case in
VI &c h no Jurors could be Sc
-iected for q avs or az all -
because OF the Shriekings and
ShoutingS of lawyers and the
planting OF tendentiouS stories
in the newspapers and the pref
judicial discussion IN front Of
prospective jurors are intolcr-
able IN a decent country.
II what has been witnessed is
correct procedure then II needs
70 be changed il rt-t>-w-fo ng
procedure, Why was IL Tolerated
even for a Single moment?
] am much more Interested III
saving our courts of law and |
ann sure The public is than IN
what happens 10 2 young man
who should have known better.
C0rycgt' iefe hy KING Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
Answer 10 Qnestion 80. 8

Yes, because loss OF hearing
usually begins by losing the high
notes Since conversation r. car
ried on in the lower notes they
never know what they are MISS
INK but the high notes of MUSIC
pass them completely
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07

The courts As an institution in
the memory of~rhiS generation.
II may not be contempt of
court legally II IS contempt of
the citizens concept OF Law and
justice and their administration
n ne.l+.la-s--.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07

can marry and be happy and
what SORT can't. Sent al cost,
lOc, plus-a-55c stamped Self-ad-
dressed envelope.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07

" NJ sNafnUle-. .drf h4,.
fever anf coniact-iermatni>
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07

o'ryoss' 1875 'ohn p nn'' 70
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07

ui'Ntin NC ollgloe~FpfIe> I'M
contact with surface cells and|
these respond with signs Of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-15
SUGGEST PLANTBEDS
TO GROW VEGETABLES

College Station. Raleigh. Feb. Ii
he tobacco plant beds Of North
Carolina offer wonderful upprr.,iu-
tics for growing extra .t,ppllr, of
vegetables. say j. Y. Lass.trr. ~
iCp~ion hortiCuI'uriSt al state COL
i"gc
He points ont that 'hcyc soils arc
well supplied with organic matter
ana nave been fortified at the rate
OF about 1--WE ions oi fertilizer per
acre. ThCv have nigh wafer hold
ing capacity and only fraction cf
the fertilizer used ON them h.. been
aiken up by the small tobacco
plants.
In addition TO the carly gardens.
these plant beds can he used Tor a
succession Of vegetables for canning
purposes, which will ripcn a' time
wren the rush work OF carly sum-
MGR is over.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-15
EXECrTRiX'S NOTICE.

Having qualified as EHccutrix Of
the last viii and testament Of John
-. Williams. deceased. late OF Vance
County. North Carolina. this Is 10
notify all persons having claims
against the estate OF said deceased 10
exhibit them 10 the undersigned at
Henderson. N. G.. on or before the
18Th. JANUARY. 1915. or this notice
will he pleaded in bar Of their re-
covcry. All persons indebted 10 said
estate will please make payment.
This 18Th. january. 1854.
LILLIAN r.. WILLIAMS.
E%ocutrix.
Irvine -. Watkins,
Attorney,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-15

Observers posted along the coast
East Anglia. England. TO report
Tho arrival Of white butterflies re-
ported that near FclixStOwc. one
swarm tool; 20 minutcs 10 pass.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-15

alBEN WILLIAM BARKtEY. who shares Irwin CoI ,r
OF calling liducal Kentucky. his home has l,.
Senator since 1927 Before that he Representative,
Product u University OF Vlrr,n,o H. az
Conventions
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-15
THE BANKHeADS of Alaban

THE eANKHeADS of Alabama a famous family u, I
South The gentleman with the eyebrows John IL,,r
B.nkhcd. Taliuah$ uncle who practiccd law some
odd years then went mic the coal business. He's been =
House
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-10

full goodness and abundant health building
food values in each loaf of inertia Bread.
Wheat at its best :. wheat from Americas
finest wheat fields, gives the hearty nourish-
ment and famous flavor that have long made
inertia Bread favorite throughout the
South. Remember that when you ask for
bread and choose inertia for your Family.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-10
Parking Rules Adopted
At City Council Meet

apart and marked off on the
ground for the parking of vehic-
les"
Police will designate certain
parking spaces in, t h territo,y
that may be utilized. All vehicles
entering the grounds in front O,
the hospital must enter the drive.
way leading eastwardly from 10th
street. Violators will be subject
to a penalty of $40.
The measure to prohibit whole
sale parking in the space lying
between City hall, ITALIAN hall
and Woodrow Wilson hut was pass
ed as a result of confusion anc
congestion in the section, it was
revealed. Eligible to use the space
a,e employees of the city, mill
tary policemen in the work o
law enforcement, and such otnel
designated persons employed II
War activity OF municipal furc
ton supported in whole or in par
by the City of Wilmington. Pen
atty will be $40 for violation.
Both ordinances are immediate
ly effective, as is the solicitor
ordinance amendment.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-10

Two parking ordinances, one at
fecting motorist parking in t h e
James Walker Memorial hospital
area. and the second specifying
that the space behind City Hail
is for parking by city employees
only, were passed by tn e City
council at its session Wednesday
morning.
An amendment to the recently
passed ordinance regulating sole.
1tors and canvassers, which slip
uJates that the ordinance all
not apply to brokers and rega-
larry employed travelling statesmen
engaged in soliciting sales q
selling to merchants and regular.
ly operating firms and industries
was also sanctioned.
The James Walker Mem rial or.
dinance was prompted by rec Jn:.
n1endation of Fire Chief j. Lud-
de Groom, who declared that I'M
der present conditions car con.
gestlon would prohibit the laying
of fire hose and swift evacuation
of the building in case Of a fire
Chief Groom worked with j. c.
Roe of the hospital board and city
officials in working out the new
provisions.
In terms of the new law ''it
shah be unlawful for any person
to park and leave standing at any
time any motor vehicle or other
vehicle for any purpose other than
receiving and discharging patients
therefrom on and upon tn e
grounds owned and used by James
Walker Memorial hospital, and on
and upon the ways and streets
leading to and from said property.
which is bounded as follows: on
the north by Rankin street, on the
south by Grace street, on the west
by 10th street and on the east
by 18th street, except upon and
within the spaces and areas set
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-10

= After prolonged consideration il
now seems to be settled that we
shall treat with the French Com.
mittee of National Liberation, Of
which General De Gaulle is the
president, as the governing author
-ity in continental France. The de.
ctsion is the only possible deci-
sion. The committee is in fact the
government of the second largest
colonial empire in the world. 1t
now governs all French territory
not in the hands Of the enemy. 1t
commands very considerable
army which will be needed for the
invasion OF Europe and it is with
out any doubt the rallying point
and directing head of the organ
lied resistance n S d e France
which we shall count upon heavily
when our forces land.
It has become evident that some
one must govern French territory
as the Germans are driven out of
it. General Eisenhower cannot
govern France. We could certainly
not dream of doing business with
Petain, Laval, or the old national
assembly which abdicated its pow
ers to the Vichy usurpers. 1t has
become no less evident that it
would be meaningless to talk about
letting the French nation choose
its own government if somebody
is not recognized as having the
right and the power to call the
elections, print the ballots, register
the voters and count the votes.
These would be in themselves
sufficient reasons for dealing with
the French committee in making
the plans for the invasion. But
they are not by any means the
only reasons. Hard experience will
teach us, if we do not have the
craftsmanship to anticipate it, that
without France as their partner
Great Britain and the United
States are unable to achieve a
workable European policy during
the war, or to bring about an eff
fective settlement of the war. The
absence of France from our coun-
ellis is very important reason
why British-Amcrican diplomacy
in the Mediterranean, the Balkans
and Poland is becoming less and
less in accord with the realities
and less and less effective.
Our inability to see that the
France of De Gaulle is large
sample of the spirit and substance
of the active life of Europe has
blinded our judgement. Since we
could not appreciate French Gaull-
'sm, we have been unable to ap-
praise correctly the same forces
in other countries. Our trouble has
not been that we dealt with the
Darlans or the little kings as tenn
porary military expedients; it has
,een that we did not see beyond
he expedients, and did not pre-
pare for the day when we should
need to work with the men who,
because they are the effective re-
sistance to the enemy will hold
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-10
TODAY and TOMORROW
Bv MATTER LIPPMANN

the effectively power when the en-
envy collapses.
With the downfall of Germany,
the most important power in Eu-
rope, outside of Russia, will be
France. It would be capital mis-
take to suppose that western Eu-
rope can be re-established, that
Germany can be policed, that sat-
isfactory relations can be estab-
lished with Russia, if France is
not our strong and willing partner.
France is the keystone of the arch
in any settlement which Britain
and the United States make in
Europe. Our armies will withdraw
and so will the British armies.
Against French opposition no set
Element we propose can conceiv-
ably endure, without full French
support no settlement can be made
to work.
For this reason we need now a
provisional French government,
not merely to administer internal
French affairs. when we land in
France, but to share the RESPONSE
bility now and to make the nee
essary commitments now for the
settlement in Europe when hos
Titles end. We must not make
the tremendous mistake Of settling
with Germany and Italy until we
know that we can count upon
France. For France will remain
when we have departed.
The French themselves have a
duty which arises from their own
vital interest in helping to shape
the crucial European decisions. 1t
is their duty to take all possible
measures to make it as certain as
possible that the French commit
tee can in fact make commitments
in the name of France.
Since the committee is a de
facto government and since there
can be no fully legitimate govern
ment until the 7rench electorate
has voted a government into pow
er, what is to be done in the
mean time? France must speak
now on great issues which involve
her own future and that of Eu-
rope. The French cannot vote now
because the Germans occupy most
of the country. But the committee
can adopt a plan which declares
when and how it will call elections
for the purpose of creating a SOW
ereign assembly. The pledge of
such plan will go long way
toward validating commitments
which the committee Lakes now.
For obviously if General De Gaulle
and his colleagues are pledged to
submit to elections as soon as cleo
tons can be held they will take no
position now in the name of
France which they do not have
good reason to believe the French
nation will sustain.
The pledge of elections at an
early and definite date and under
definite procedure is therefore
the surest means to do what
France and her allies need to have
done-to restore France at once to
the councils of the powers. AS a
matter of fact, General De Gaulle
and the committee are proposing
to hold early elections-in fact, al
most Immediately. It is the con-
sultative m b y in Algiers
which has not yet been willing to
adopt plan of early elections,
and the trouble seems to be in
duced by considerations not unlike
the mishmash in Congress over
votes for soldiers.
But we may have confidence
that the French will agree on al
plan of early elections, once it is
clear to them th.t their position
in tho World opJ fhoir ohi1ifxy n
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-10
To Relieve Itching
Due To Scabies

Relief from itch, or that condi'
ton known as scabies, scratches,
camp itch or 7-year itch, is quick
ly had with 'David's Sanative
WASH" a liquid sulphur solution
which destroys those itch germs
which it contacts, thus easing that
fiery, tormenting itching. Goo a!
any druggist or postpaid direct
Money back if not relieved. Owens
& Minor, Richmond, Va. (Adv.)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-10
STUDY CLAIMS

CHARLOTTE, Feb. 9-iRNDe
velopment and adjudication of
claims were studied today by So
cial Security managers from North
Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia,
Maryland, the District Of Column
bia. Alabama, Georgia, MISSISSIPPI
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-10
TOO EARLY

LONDON, Feb. 9-(R)-Deputy
Prime Minister Clement R. Attlee
told commons today it is still too
early to determine the precise eff
fects of Soviet Russia's action in
granting is Soviet states the right
of self rule and the power to
make separate treaties.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-10
The Best Wheat Makes @zHr B@kH<nnQ

These days when extra bread is so essential
in supplying the extra energy your family
needs, it's important to know the inertia
Bakers undertake extra care and expense
to have their -four milled from the finest
selected wheat money can buy. This better
wheat which inertia insists upon is a pro-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-10
PREPARED

CHUNGKING, Feb. 9-(R)-China
is prepared to deal with the au-
tonomous Soviet republics fringing
upon her territory but must first
wait for official notification of
their powers from Moscow, Vice
Minister of Foreign Affairs K. c.
WI indicated at a press confer
ence today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-10
CONTRACTORS ELECT

CHICAGO, Feb. 9. -(P)- Will
liam Muirhead of Durham, was
elected president of the Associated
General Contractors of America al
conclusion of its 18th annual meet.
ing today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-10

protect the vital interests Of
France will be greatly strength
ened by a prompt and cordial
agreement.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-10

seeking
making out income RETURN experts
able effectively If them with
government
q, to local income tax bureau.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-10

Fifteen Liberty ships are re-
CURED to transport overseas one
armored division of 3,700 vehicles.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-10
SCHOOL

DURHAM. Feb. 9-|R-The thi,,
annual school Of Spanish st, uiitd
will be held during the main t to
OF the Duke university slIro 'aIm
session, June 20 to Juiv a -''ner
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-10

p, Tennessee, Florida and so,,.
Carolina. oouch
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-28
BALTIJOS SALYS
'NYKSTA' WASH
INGTONE
IR NE

Tulas Carl Hartman, kores-
pondentas Overseas News A
genturos, pasieme aiskinti buk
Lietuvos, Latvijos if Estijos
vardai jau pradeda nykti nuo
Americas Valstybes Depart
mento saraso kaipo nepriklau-
somu valstybiu.
Ta isvada daro jis todel kad
Pabaltijo valstybiu ir Lenkijos
reikalai pasilieka pc senovei
zinioje Elbridge DurbroW, ku-
ris dirbs po Charles E. Bo-
helm, Rytu Europos Reikalu
skyriaus virsininku. Tas Bo-
helm tarnavo Rooseveltui per-
kalbetoju su Stalinu Teherano
konferencijoje, ir jis skaitysis
sulyg naujo patvarkymo We
dejas Sovietu Unijos, Lenkijos
il kitu Rytines Europos sri
ciu reikalu.
Jeigu tas Boheln, Amerikos
vyriausybes tarnautojas, vers
dalykus taip kad Lietuva ir
kitos salys tektu Rusijai, tai
mes, Amerikos pilieciai, ne
prastesni uz ta pona, ziuresl-
me kad tas nebutu padaryta,
ir tue reikalu galime net Ame-
rikos Lietuviu Seine padaryti
atitinkama persergejima.
Toliau Hartman pastebi kao
Pabaltijo saliu diplomatai pc
senovei lieka pripazinti State
DEPARTMENT. ir naudosis save
diplomatinemis priVilegijomis.
Kane cia buvo priezasties
uzsiminti aple tu sally 'nykima
Estate DEPARTMENT. akyse?
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-28
MEL DZIASI w PREZIDEN-
IA A. SMETONA

Sekmadieni, Sausio %, sv.
Antano parapijos kaznycioje,
Kun. BoreiSis atlaike gedulos
misias ir pasake grazu pamok-
sla apie Lietuvos Prezidenta.
Klebonas pasake viena tokl
sakini: "Politiniai priesai skel-
be jog Prezidentas Smetona
turi dvarus, turf Amerikoje
farmas ir daug visokiu turtu,
bet tikrenybeje jis gyVeno
skurde ir taip mire. ="
Regis ponios Douvan suma-
nymu ir kitu pritarimu yra
uzsakytos misios Vasario 20
d. yirsminetoje baznycioje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-01-28
Iietuva Rintame Pavojuje

sevelt yra pasakes: Kas gina
ir myli savo tevq Sail tas yra
geras Americas pilietis. Rem
kline Amerikos karo pastan-
gas pirkdami Ketvirtos Pasko-
los Karo Bonus, aukaukime
savo krauja Raudonajam Kry-
ziui ir dirbkime istikimai ka-
ro dirbtuvese uz Amerikos lai-
mejima karo, bet rupinkimes
ir Lietuvos likimu.
Amerikos Lietuviu Seimas,
kuris ivyks Vasario S ir 6 d.
New Yorke, yra saukiamas tik-
slu supazindinti Americas vi
suomene ir politikos vadus su
Lietuvos reikalu: suorganizuo-
tt Lietuviu Kariu Motinas, ku-
riu sunai, vyrai, broliai ir Sc
suites kariauja uz Amerikos
pergale ir Atlantic Carterl.
Amerikos pergale - Lietu-
val laisve!
Vaziuokime visi kas galime
Amerikos Lietuviu Selma.
Cali butt kad dabar arba
niekados, isgelbesime Lietuva.
Didele klaida daro tie kurie
neigia 81 Selma.
Atejo valanda kad turime
dirbti vienybeje, kurie norime
kad butu atstatyta Laisva,
Nepriklausoma, d e m 0 kratine
Lietuva.
Seiman suvaziave organizaci-
jQ, kuopQ, draugiju, klubu at
stovai ir pavieniai veikejai is
ivairiu Amerikos LietuviQ kolo-
riju, be kitu Seimo svarbiu dar-
bu, iSrinks tinkamus asmenis
j pastovia delegacija, kuri butu
auksciausi instancija atstovau-