davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-14
INSURANCE, BONDING,
REAL ESTATE

We help you solve your real estate
problems whether IL be farms,
homes or lots. Money to loan on
first mortgages. l.. S. Spangler
Agency, Sec. III. Second National
Bank Bldg
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-14
SOL : SEFEED
NEW STORE

Cor Locust and Way Side. Groceries
all kinds; Fresh Meats Ia season.
Fresh Vegetables, Soft Drinks, etc.
Bruce Huntzberry.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-09-14

Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
Our years of experience qualities us
to handle intelligently your Real
Estate and Insurance problems. Car
roll L. Baechtel, Sec. Natl Bank
Bldg, Phone 1901.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Patton and little
blitle wish to acknowledge the
kindness and hospitality srown
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05
4H Club Girls
District Courses
A Big Success

The second annual All Club
Girls District Short Course was
conducted during the month OF
July under the supervision of the
All Club Girls State Agent, Mrs.
Beatrice Childress assisted by Mrs.
Alice Carter Oliver, District Agent
and Mrs. Virlie M. Lindsey, As
sistant District Agent in charge
of the home demonstration work
in Mississippi.
The northwest district short
course was held at Mary Holmes
Junior College, West Point, Mrs.
sissippi, July i0-11. There were
10 club girls, two Emergency War
eleven home demonstration agents,
Food Assistant agents and IA
adult leaders attending.
The northwest district was held
at Delta Industrial Institute
Doddsville, Mississippi July 1914
with Is home demonstration agents,
three assistant agents, 81 club
girls, 5 adult leaders present. Cen
trail district short course convened
at Campbell College, Jackson, Mis-
sissippi July 1921.
There were IL home demonStra-
ton agents, one assistant agent,
48 club girls and 5 adult leaders
attending. The South District
Short Course was held at Prem
tiss Institute, Prentiss, Mississippi
July 24-25 with 10 home demon
stration agents, one assistant
agent, two supervising agents, six
ty-one club girls and six adult
leaders present
The club girls are being taught
how to do the things that make
home life what it should be- The
girls who score the highest in the
county come to the district meeting
to compete with other high scor-
! ing girls from other counties.
Girls from 10 to 20 years of age
contested
The following contests were con-
Quoted In each district; ped-mak-
ing, DISTINGUISHING, breakfast ano
dinner table setting, quick anc
yeast bread making, clothing Glass
l and Glass 2, poultry team demon
stration in delousing chickens
judging canned products, Leadership
and oratorical.
In keeping with our effort to wiz
the war the sum of $1,000 in wa
stamps was given as 1st and Enc
prizes to the winners. The dele
cation was royalty entertained a
each place. The Short Course a
each place was a great improve
ment over the ones held last yeal
The home agents had charge o
the different contests. We had tn
assistance of Miss Ouida Midkif
clothing specialist, at West Poin
and Miss Annie P. Fielder, Foo
Preservation specialist, at Camp
bell College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05
itARISH STREET
SATURDAY NIGHT

A crowd of us Parish Streeters
got together under the cooling
breezes of an electric fan to re-
view some of the savings in the
speech delivered by Col Roscoe
ConiSling Simmons, one of Alneri-
cas- lyre3test orators, native
Miss, out at Lanier High School
last Tuesday night I fter some re-
viewing of number of wise
sayings and facts of history pro-
pounded in the speech, it was pref
ty generally decided that the
greatest thing the Colonel said
came when after mentioning the
L'Overtures, Dessalines, and Chris
tope, the great Negro patriots
and Haitian leaders he pointed
cut that while in thece times we
have produced some outstanding
Negro Leaders none could be called
truly GREAT"
Pointing out that Greatest in a
man embodied great mental
courage, great moral courage, and
great physical courage, he said
that he had produced some Negro
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05
CANTON NEWS

Mrs. Dee v. Marshall and son
Larry Barnes of New York, are
visiting parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvestal Barnes of This city.
GM3C Leo Jackson and his
wife, Mrs. A. M. Jackson who
lives in Vallejo, Calf, are the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05

house guests of Mrs. I.ettie john
son.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05

the sale may be aired in the di-
vorce courts here the husband
and friends say the affair may be
leading, right now the wife in
With a sister in delta city. While
Coon is thinking seriously of leav-
in for points north after complet-
ing business in connection with
the sale. Jane Dorsey was the
purchaser. Jessie Williams of the
Paris Cleaners, and Essie Garrett
of the advance Cleaners are both
suffering from recently broken
legs. Doc Hair bought a car last
Week to save the cost of taxi fare
going to and from nome to dinner
They say that young lady
Parish Streeter whose going
around lately with her hand all
got it from her boy
friend who choose to stick MS
knife in her hand to keep from
Up her pretty face.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05

Mrs. Odessa Patton and Miss
Birtell Burton entertained a few
of their friends with a lovely
party lin the home Of Mrs Maggie
Burton, July %. Mrs. ". D. Ellis
of Bristow, Okla, was among the
out of town guest.
Miss Bernice Patterson and Miss
lnez Jones spent the week end
in New Orleans, La.
Mr.. Sylvestal Barnes, ST., is on
the sick list. We are hoping for
him speedy recovery.
Mrs. L. B. Covington honored
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Patton and
their little daughtet. Billy and
Mrs. N. d Ellis at breakfast on
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05
UP And DOWN Parish STREET
BY PERCY GREENE

leaders with great mental courage
and great moral courage, put none
of them had measured Up when 1t
came sPHYSICALfTY." The
reason the boys all decided that
those remarks were the greatest
of the Colonies speech v'ls be-
cause of the large number OF
Leaders seated on the platform
while he was speaking who a'lght
to have gotten new portrait OF
themselves from the Coloners APP
Miss Alice Collum, pretty young
assistant up at the USO Club is
in New York, where she is at
tending the USO Training School
sitter which she will enter the
service ,of a National Catholic
organization. Here's wishing
very deserving young lady the
best of luck.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05
SOMETHING THAT MADE

Up at the Baptist State Con-
vention in Yazoo City the other
day politicing lgot kinda bitter
when the lines became drawn over
the election of a president, with
the opposition openly charging
Rev. Hume the successful can
didate with having four wives. The
charge however, boomeranged, and
Rev. Hume was elected by an
overwhelming vote, after a speaker
putting his name in nomination
for the presidency said, Brothers
and Sisters they've been talking
about a perfect man, but you take
Abraham, he was called the ia
ther of the faithful but he was
perfect, and you can take David
You all know his story, But the
Lord said that David was man
after his own heart. . No wonder
Rev. Hume was elected.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05

me Bathsheba C and Chapter
of the Eastern met in IJattieSburg.
Miss. July $3.50. Attendants from
Canton included Mrs L.. p.
Johnston, Mrs. Mary Jackson,
Mrs. Earnestine Spikner, Mrs
Elizabeth Land, MIR. w A. Thomas
end Mr.. and Mrs. c. VI Varnad.
The Senior Choir of Mt. Zion
Baptist church gave 4 mid-sun1~
n er Musical Sunday, July 30 It
was enjoyed by ali pres en- Off
GERS are: Mrs r VI Prichard.
secretary; E II Varnado, pres;
Rev. P. F. Park r. pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05
NIGHT WATCHMAN
FONUD DAED

ATLANTA, Ga.--(SNS)--
Found dead at the place of his
employ, 100 Edgewood avenue, NE,
where he served as night watch
man. was Tom Starr, SIS, of %
Bell street, NE, according to police
reports.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05
WEEKLY QUOTATION

The sun could as easily be
spared from the universe as free
speech from the liberal institu-
tons of society. Daily discussion
Of matters about which YOU hear
me conversing is the highest good
of man. Life that is not tested by
such discussions is not worth liv-
irg.. I know not what death
is. 49,. 1T may be a good thing,
and I am not afraid of It. But
do not know it is a bad thing to
desert ones post and I prefer
what may be good to what I know
to be bad" Said by Socrates, the
great Greek Philosopher, in the
year 339 BIC.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05

Mrs. Sadie w. Garrett, Home
Demonstrating Agent OF Watl'ai
County is here on hel vacation.
She will visit in ST. Louis, Mo-,
before going back to work.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05

Mr.. Asa Slaughter was notified
bv the Government On July 17tn
that his son, CM3C Malcolm
Slaughter was missing in action
somewhere in France.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05

Pvt. w A Roberts of Fort
Fenning, Ca. spent the week END
with parents and other relatives
in Sharon, Miss. July 29-30
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05

Reviewing facts about we'll
known Parish Streeters: Coon Lee
has sold his popular place out in
West Jackson. The reason behind
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05

them while staying in the city of
Canton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-08-05

Monday morning. Other guests
present were Mrs. S. L. High,
MRS. s. L. Stein AMI Mrs. r. v.
P.ichard.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-25

lnnammaDlllCy.
Perhaps the Republican farmers
around Ava are less inclined to be
violently inimical to the New Deal
than the Democratic farmers around
Benton.
Opposition to the New Deal springs
far less from party utilization than it
does from resentment against multi
pie restrictions and regulations.
Opposition also rises from a
deep-seated idea that the Democrat
ic leaders in Washington are more
interested in building power for
themselves than in rendering prac-
teal service to the people-at least
to the hardest working and most in
telligent elements of the people.
These attitudes may be right or
wrong-but they are the way more
and more people in rural districts
feel about it. In fact, IN Arkansas
feeling has risen so high among
those who have voted the Democrat
ic ticket all their lives. that
the situation has aspects Of an in
cipient rebellion. Farmers have
openly written defiant letters to fed
eral authorities challenging them to
come and enforce the law.
Lawrence B. Burrow, Little Rock
attorney to whom Benton merchants
60 for legal advice, summed up the
situation thus:
''Many small business men are
getting their affairs in shape so they
can quit after the war. They are
the backbone of this part Of the
country, but Washington hasn't
learned it yet. Between high taxes
and all kinds of restrictions, Wash
ington has built up a psychology Of
resentment that in every way is
comparable to the attitude of the
American colonies toward King
George III. You can 60 back and
read the speeches of Patrick Henry,
and you'll discover that he felt ex-
actly as most of the merchants and
farmers of Arkansas feel today"
Arkansas farmers and business
men have gotten to the point where
they pay very little attention to many
federal regulations. Bootlegging of
grain and other farm commodities
above ceiling prices is said to be
the usual practice, rather than the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-25
Labor Regulations
Trouble Merchant

H. ]. Gingles, general retail and
wholesale merchant at Benton, feels
particularly resentful over the Wage
and Hour law and unemployment
compensation. One employee who
was discharged for drunkenness re-
ceived unemployment compensation.
Two women who remained away
from work for several months to
have babies drew unemployment
compensation, quite illegally; but
the fact that they could do so with
inpunity disturbs him.
But all of Benton is not against
the New Deal. The town is close to
the bauxite mining region dominat-
ed by the operation of the ALUMNI
mum Company of America. In this
area are several thousand people
who work in the aluminium mines
and the great government alumina
plant near the town of Bauxite.
To this region the Aluminium
Workers of America, CLIO union,
sent young man by the name Of
r. w. Goddard about two years ago.
Under his leadership as business
agent, Locals %, %, 80 and SO have
been organized. He says they in
clude most Of the aluminium work.
ers Of the area.
81 can't speak officially about the
politics Of our MEMBERS" said Mr..
Goddard. 'But I think can say
unofficially that for the most part
they are satisfied with the New Deal.
A big percentage are native to Ar
kansas. I came from Tennessee.
They were born Democrats and re-
main so. think they feel that the
New Deal has truly tried to protect
the workers interest"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-25
THROW AWAY
HARSH LAXATIvES!
Millions Have Ended Consti-
patton with Simple Fresh
Fruit Drink

Don't form the habit Of depend
ing on harsh, gripping laxatives
until you've tried this easy, health
full way millions now use to keep
regular.
It's fresh lemon juice and water
taken first thing in the morning
just as soon as you get up. The
juice Of one Sunkist Lemon in a
glass of water. Taken thus, on an
empty stomach, it stimulates
normal bowel action, day after
day, for most people.
And lemons are actively good
for you. They're among the richest
sources of Vitamin C, which COM
bats fatigue, helps resist colds and
infections. They supply vitamins
B, and P, aid digestion and help
alkalinize the system.
Try this grand wake-up drink
10 mornings. See if it doesn't help
you! Use California Sunkist
Lemons.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-25

a usual 5000 bales. He didn't even
bother to cut his soy beans, they
were so dried up.
SIN this case" he declared, "there
is no reason in the world why prices
should be restricted. We have so
little to sell that the money we re-
ceive could hardly cause imitation.
On one farm I have a renter who
worked the farm from February to
the third week in October. He
crossed about $1,000 by the end Of
October. When his crop was in, he
took a job in a nearby war plant
and earned 500 a week. Which of
these occupations do you think is
more likely to cause inf1ation?"
Mr.. Sawyer talked at length. His
unhappy experiences were many
and distressing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-25

aluminium company have been laid
of. They were told, according to
Mr.. Goddard, that lower wages in
Brazil made it possible to bring
bauxite from South America more
cheaply than it could be mined here.
The workers fear the Arkansas
mines will be closed down. They
realize their new strength at the
Benton polls will be impaired, II
they return to their farm honoaa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-25
As Benton, Arkansas, Views It 49,.

Union Leader r. W. Goddard says
that even before a labor voters league
became active, workers were be-
ing urged to pay the 81 poll tax and
qualify themselves to vote in Ben
ton. He thinks the result will be q
vote three times as big as ever
before, dominated largely by the
aluminium workers.
In recent weeks 500, Of the 1900
workers in Benton engaged by one
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-25
BUSINESS men IN Benton, ARK,
HEARTILY DISLIKE RED TAPE
Party Affiliation Matters Little With Opposition to
Regulation; Labor Still Backs Government.
By BARROW LYONS

EDITORS NOTEThs series Of articles ,Critten for
paper by correspondent Western Newspaper
Union He has completed extended trip through the nation and
reports gives his rsand Impressions Of at rural America
thinking third and the first weeks OF pres
year. Any opinions expressed the ters and
necessarily those of this newspaper
BENTON ARK-Ava, Missouri, is additionally Republican
Benton Arkansas is additionally Democratic
in both towns they saying virtually the hard
things about the Administration of the OPA and
AA the criticism What appears to be
unnecessary red tape regmentaon multiplication of federal
Jobs and arbitrary exercise Of authority have rated the folk
of these small towns especially the business men, high
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-25

exception in some regions. Minor fed
eral officials are frequently insulted,
and when they resent it, they are
charged with being arbitrary and
oppressive-and it may be that they
are in some instances. Names and
cases are related freely.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-25
|% PAT TERMS R|
/ llD SEWING CIRCLE lily

Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1899 is de.
signed for sizes 1, 2, 8, and years,
Size 2 pantie and pinafore require 2ss
yards IS or 39-inch material.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1892 Is de-.
signed for sizes 10, IL, IA, is, 10 and 20.
Corresponding bust measurements %, 80.
80, "a, SO and SO. Size IL 1907 requires
Sla yards 80 or 35-inch material.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, slightly more time
is required in filling orders for few Of
the most popular pattern numbers. i
Send your order to:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-25

II costs about 12e an acre and takes
only few minutes to inoculate seed
with NITRAGIN. Yet it Frequently
boosts yields of alfalfa, clover, soy.
beans, other legumes up to so % and
more. II increases feeding value of
Iegume hay and pasture, helps build
fertility. Tests prove it pays to inoc.
uIate every seeding of legumes re.
gardless of nodules ON roots of pre-.
vious crops. NITRAGIN provides
selected, tested strains of nitrogen
fixing bacteria. NITRAGIN Is the
Oldest, most widely used inoculanf--
"a the yellow can, at your seedsmans
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-25

Envoy W. A.
Glassford who performs the very
special task of laying American aims
and plans before the obstreperous
Gen. Charles de Gaulle.
william A. Glassford Jr. is a
vice admiral in the navy, and it
Is common practice to look upon
all our admirals as bluff old sea-
dogs but among them is included
handful of deft diplomats. The
vice admiral is one Of these for
all that he can seem bluff
enough at times. He seemed so a
few months before we got into
the war. Speaking then before q
Shanghai audience Of American
business men, he declared blunt
~ that Britain was on the edge
Of licking and our turn would
come next.
In the light Of his later assign
ments, however, he may have been
doing some pretty willy talking on
orders received from very high up.
Since last May, Mr.. Glassford has
been President Roosevelt's personal
representative in North Africa, with
ministerial rank.
Earlier he headed a mission which
sought to discover for the. admins
tration the value to the Allied cause
Of the battered but strategic port
Of Dakar, In the first days Of World
War II be. was commander Of the
Anzac forces in the southwest Pa
cific.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-25
A dentists dentifrice

A dentists dentifTice-
Calox was created by dentist for peg
sons who want utmost brilliance consist
ent with utmost gentleness.
I. Scrupulous cleansing. Your teeth have
anotabIy clean feel after using Calox.
Calox gently cleans away surface
Stains, loosens mucin plaque.
Made by McKesson g. Robbins,
Bridgeport, Gonna laboratory with
over 100 years experience in making
fine drugs. ia "a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-25

IF Lieut.. Gen. Omar Bradley runs
1 true to form his maps of coastal
France are being worn thin. He
will lead invading American ground
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-25
Mrs. George d. Downing, Sec

Mrs. George d. Downing, Sec
rotary and treasurer Of the G. w.
Lewis Lumber company, had
much to say about the govern
ment handling of lumber. When
wages were frozen, the pay Of
lumber workers was fixed at a
level so far below that Of local
war plants that the company has
lost a very large proportion Of
its emplOyees-and is unable to
replace them. In 1871 it produced
about 91a million feet of lumber;
in 1912 about 51a million feet, and
this year it will produce less than
31s million feet-despite the fact
that lumber is critical material.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-25
Complaints Are Economic
As Well as Emotional

The complaint Of the Arkansas
farmer has strong economic as
well as emotional basis. A. r. Saw
yer, who farms about $50 acres near
Benton, told this story:
This year because of drouth he
obtained only about 400 bushels Of
corn from IS acres. The OPA cell
ing price at Benton is $1.15 bushel,
but corn is selling in the bootleg
market at $1.65-and little is OBJ
tainable at that price.
Mr.. Sawyer's fields yielded a hay
crop of about. 1000 bales, as. against
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-10-20
kurie Dirba - Lair1i

Jonas Savukinas, IS Newbu-
ryport, Mass, raso LVS CEN
trui:
''Aciu kad prisiuntet man
oeticiiu blankas. Jas ispildem
II grazinM
''Man buvo labai malonu kad
Imones yisi pasiraso kai tik
paskaito peticija. Sake, gera
peticiia, mes uz tai ir kariau-
jam.
"Pasirasa visi n1iesto valdi-
ninkai pradedant nuo mayoro,
miesto tarybos pirmininkas,
miesto marsalas policijos viz
Sininkas ir visi kit. Dauge-
lis man pareiske uzuojautos
kad Lietuviai taip dabar ken
Cia.
"Viena blanka pripilde Rau-
las krauciunas, Dirvos skaity-
tojas, geras Lietuvis".
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-10-20
Daugiau Koloniju Uzregistruoja Kariu Motinas
kelionei Washingtona

IS Newark, N. j., pranesa
apie dvieju Lietuviu kareivi
noting delegaciu pasirenginla
vaziuoti Washingtona su pc
ticijomis. JOS turf po 4 SUI
nus Amerikos karineje tarny-
boje.
Koloniju veikeju ar organi-
Zaciju kurios ruosia Lietuves
kareiviu motinas vaziuoti su
peticijom j Washingtona, pra-
Some isitemyti siuos dalykus:
Turekit pasizadejusiu vykti
vardus ir adresus, ziurekit kad
jos devetu ant krutines tick
zvaigzduciu kick turi tarnybo-
je sunu ir dukteru.
Vietinio komiteto grupei bus
pranesta visos informacijos
kur ir kada vaziuoti ir kur
Washingtone susirinkti.
Kitos kolonijos klausia in
formaciju apie hotelius Wa
shingtone, ir tt.
Reikia pazyneti kad hoteliu
nereikes toms motinons kurios
nores ia pacia diena gryzti is
Washingtono. Kurios nores pa
matyti Washingtona if ilgiau
ten pabuti tai iu paciu reika-
las su nakvyne, mes tikrai ten
sunku vieSbuciuose kambarius
gauti.
Skyriai. ar kuopos ar klubai
ar draugijos kurios turi parin-
ke motinas vaziuoti j Washin-
gtona tuoj praneskit apie tai
LVS centrui, $500 Superior
Ave-, Cleveland 3, Ohio, if Ko-
misiios Pirmininkei:
Mrs. Ona BieZiss
3241 West Sc Place
Chicago. iii.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-10-20
LENku delegacija buvo at

LENkU delegacija buvo at
silankius pas Prez. Roosevelta.
Prezidentas pasake, "Lenkija
lures butt atstatyta galinga
valstybe".
Daugelis Lenku betgi laiko
tai tusciais zodziais, nes Ame-
rika nieko nedaro to atsieki-
nui. Tuo tarpu Stalinas smau-
gia kaip kitas kaimynines tau
tas taip ir Lenkija.
Prezidentas LenkQ delega-
cijai pasake: "zinoma, mes tu-
rim tureti omenyje kad ME
kas tikrai nezino kas Lenkijo-
je dedasi. AS, net Americas
prezidentas, galintis prieiti j
visas informacijas kokios tik
gaunamos, pilnai nesu infor-
muotas apie visa padetl.'
Su tokiu prezidento pareis-
kimu negalima sutikti: Uzten-
ka kad jis zinc jog Lenkiia -
kaip Lietuva, Latvija, Estija,
If kitos salys - bolseviku pa
vergiamos, kad ju zmones zu-
domi, persekiojami, IL viskas
ko reikia tai tik laikytis Allan
to Carterio nustatymu: neleis-
tt Rusijai uzgrobineti kitas sa-
lis, ir leisti tu saliu zmonems
atsisteigti savo valdzias be
bolseviku kisimosi.