davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-20

I1e Gold Chevron Club Of the
Dissrlcf OF Columbia Department,
Veterans of Foreign Wars. will hold
election Of officers the night of jan
uary 81 at the clubhouse, 1919 K
street NV.
Comdr. Clyde w. KERN of Front
Line Post. at the last meeting, obh-
gated the following: William B.
Hope, Philip S. Craig. Warren C.
Snyder, Ralph c. Owens, Glen F.
Hoyce, Norman F. Kessler, William
II. Cliff, Harry c. Perry, Herbert
l. Byrd, Lewis L. Wheeler, Harrison
B. Wheeler, Richard E. Cordrey.
Arthur D. Henry, William A. Hickey,
James F. Kane, Victor v. Erskine
Charles r. White. Howard w. Bray,
Samuel A. Schoolfleld. Leighton
Tracewell, Earl w. Eubank, Harry
l.. Younger, John w. Cheakalos.
Jerry H. Bond, John A. Cummings,
Joe Caputo, George G. Cokas, Peter
G. Cokas, Clayton B. Berse, Charles
R. Stang, Ben Moser, Harry c. Tay-
lor,, Milford S. Twilley, Norbert N.
Scholzen. James v. Wellen, John
Thomas Atkins. Elwood T. Ennis.
Leonard Pearce, James Irving Acuff,
Melvin R. Mardres, John F. Senter,
Thomas E. Germany, Harold v. Con-
well, John E. Einwechter, Bernard
F. Williams, Richard B. Ayers, Jo-
seph ]. McHenry and Joseph F.
Asero
A brief memorial service was held
for Gen. George J. Patton.
Euell G. RAIDER was appointed
poppy chairman and Joseph Moffatt
assistant.
Capt. Jack Holiday of the Honor
Guard entertained his staff at his
home Thursday evening, when
plans were made to recruit men,
bers for the guard andto hold drills
and socials during the remainder
of the season. A dance will be held
next month.
Follow Me Defense Post met with
Comdr. Earl Maud presiding. The
following were given the obliga-
ton: Roy F. Peterson. Harold L.
Skean, jr,: Forrest j. Teates, Cor
don L. Fleming, John w. Dixon
John j. Walker, Walter C. jackson
Norman M. Dettor, jr.;; Paul j
Hook, George N Grove, William
Thomas Grove, Michael F. Cahill
Fred D. Jones, George w. KRONER
Robert Lee Kellan.
l.. H. Neville Thompson rendered
his resignation as post advocate and
Anthony P. Kostrzewsky was
elected.
Comdr. Joseph G. Conrace pre-
sided over Columbia Post when AL
bert j. Maraseio, Ames w. Williams
Raymond M. Jarboe, William c.
Hammett, jackson S. Jurliss and
George Neam were obligated.
Meetings this week are:
Monday-Federal Post, 1919 K
street N.W~
Tuesday-Pentagon Post, 1919 K
street NV: Potomac Post, 1921 x
street NV.
Wednesday-Honor Guard, 1919 K
street NV: Police-Fire Post, 71s
D street NV.
Thursday - Follow Me Defense
Post, 1909 Rhode Island avenue NE
Friday-Internal Revenue Post
1919 K street NV.
Evening star., 1946-01-20
The awards, paid in war stamp
will be.

The awards, paid in war stamps
will be:
SECTION A--s22 to the Cascades; s12 tc
tie tie Vet. Xictory team; rgnnersup, and se tt
the esSs Hrs to nf AsSn'is ad IS
' seetion sots. c2sao stp to tn. Fighters; $40 te
sDIssssrs' 81 Ms shIfa IEHahn'r'a0' and 50 to thu
and 50 to the scoops, runnersup, There
was no third prize In this section.
The second half of the season
team-of-four series will start Tues
day night with the same lineup OF
teams in the various sections.
The Washington players who went
to Richmond last week end for the
Richmond City tournament saw four
of their number win the hotly con-
tested team-of-four match played
on Sunday. They were Mrs. Irene
Surguy and Charles johnson and
H. M. Mcintyre and Martin May
There were more than Is players in
the local delegation.
In the National Press Clubs
duplicate game the winners were
Mrs. Jean Henry and Mrs. Ida Ter
rant, first; Mrs. Helen Golden and
Mrs. Mildred Linderman, second
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rothchild, third
and Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Mont
gomery. fourth. Next Thursday
evening these players will meet in
their first master point game, the
club having become a unit OF the
American Contract Bridge League.
Out of vulnerable and doubled
grand-slam bid, which could not be
made, into grand-slam bid in
another suit, also doubled, which
was made by skillful playing, was
the result on the hand given here.
The deal was played by Comdr.
c. C. Humphries, U. S. NJ, at the
Bridge Studio of Washington on N
street.
II.l
Evening star., 1946-01-20

The Washington Philatelic Society
will meet at the Sheraton Hotel
Fifteenth and K streets NV, We'd
nesday evening at s. Mr.. McAntee
will exhibit and discuss stamps of
the Irish Free State.
Evening star., 1946-01-20

The distribution Of the cards was
c fnllnt,e.
Evening star., 1946-01-20

The Collectors Club of Washington
will meet at 1912 Ninth street, Tues
day evening at 8.
Evening star., 1946-01-20

American Overseas Airlines has
announced the Inauguration Of
transatlantic service from New
York to Sweden and Denmark
FAM "a, beginning next month.
Collectors interested in obtaining
first-flight covers are advised to
communicate with Philatelic Di-
vision, American Airlines System,
100 East Forty-second street, New
York, at once.
Evening star., 1946-01-20

The scent Roosevelt stamp will
be released in Washington Wednes-
day, January &c. Postmaster Gen.
eral Robert E. Hannegan is to sell
the first sheet to President Truman
at the White House at noon.
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Gold Chevron Club
To Elect Officers:
.VFW Activities

The Gold Chevron Club of the
DiseIlcf OF Columbia Department,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold
election Of officers the night of jan
uary 81 at the clubhouse, 1919 K
street NV.
Evening star., 1946-01-20

Collectors who have not obtained
supplies of the Scent Two Jima
CMarines) stamp are advised to act
without delay. 1t may be taken
from the philatelic agency list at
any moment. The same observation
applies to the scent San Francisco
Conference commemorative"
Evening star., 1946-01-20

Lynne Crider, publicity agent for
the executors of President Roose-
velt's philatelic estate, turns out to
be Miss Lynne Crider. She will be
in Washington during the week OF
February 4, when, as announced in
The Star on Friday, portions of the
late Presidents collection will be
on display in the windows Of Wood
ward & Lothrop, Eleventh and F
streets NV.
Evening star., 1946-01-20

The New York American explains
that the body of the Duchess of Alba,
model for Goya's famous La Maja
Desnuda," reproduced on several
stamps in Spain, is to be dug up to
settle. if possible, the question OF
how it happened that she died so
suddenly at 40 in 1902
Evening star., 1946-01-20

Meetings this week are: Monday
United States Treasury Unit, Legion
clubhouse. Wednesday, James Reese
Europe Unit, 1914 Vermont avenue
NV; Spengler Unit. Office of Mrs.
Amos Fries, Albee Building; Gen.
U. S. McAlexander Unit. 614 E
street NV
Evening star., 1946-01-20

The second half of the season
team-of-four series will start Tues
day night with the same lineup of
teams in the various sections.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-12
Macarthur Seeks Ships
For Servicemen's Wives

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11IR-
General Douglas Macarthur called
on congress today to provide free
transportation to Japan for wives
of U. S. military personnel of "all
ranks" stationed there.
Macarthur, in a statement In
Tokyo, said that he plans to open
occupied areas to wives of service
men about May 1 and that he
"hopes sincerely that congress Will
broaden the base (of pending per-
missive legislation to include free
transportation for all ranks"
He pointed out that living con-
ditions are mot comparable in
many ways with those of continen-
tai America"
There was no immediate COM
ment by the War department. on
reports. from Tokyo that the de-
partment was "stalling'' on allow
ing wives to 60 to Japan by refus-
ing to sanction housing projects
there.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-12
DOUBLE, FUNERAL
FOR GUN VICTIMS

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 11.-tP)-
Double funeral services for James
Richard Myers and his wife, Mrs.
Eula Jones Myers, both of whom
died here as the result of a shoot
ing, will be conducted in States
vile, N. c., tomorrow at II a. m.
Myers died at Norfolk General
hospital Saturday morning. His
wife died two days earlier. The
body Of Myers was taken from the
Cox Funeral home here today to
the Johnson Funeral home in
Statesville.
Myers was charged with having
shot his wife and then himself
However, he told police before he
died that he had been shot by her
Detective Leon Nowitzky reported.
Mrs. Myers previously had had
Myers arrested on a charge of
threatening to do her bodily harm,
and he had been released on bail
on this charge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-12
Water-Oaks From Pender
Don't Phase Natiue Stock

It's interesting to note that
along with Wilmington's genera
development as cosmopolitan
city, its tree population is also be
coming cosmopolitan.
AS part of the city's extensive
Improvement program, Ralph w
Smell, superintendent of parks, has
had a crew of men doing nothing
but plant trees throughout the city
for the past several months. The
trees are all young water-oaks,
averaging about three inches in
diameter at the trunks.
But the most interesting thing
about them is that they are not
natives of Wilmington.
"since SC many of the native
trees are water-oaks," Mr.. Smell
said yesterday, eve decided to go
ahead and plant nothing but wa
ter-oaks, for while anyway. The
trouble is, we couldn't find any
young ones around here to trans
plant from where we wouldn't t
want them to where we do want
them"
So Mr.. SHELLS planters have been
combing the surrounding country
side for young water-oaks. And
they have had good luck. The
farmers have been giving them
away free; the only cost to the
city has been the labor and trans
portation.
''We've gotten them from as Tar
away as Rocky Point in Pender
county," Mr.. Smell said.
Asked whether there were any
funds in the city's budget for the
purchase of trees, ]. Fred Rippy.
Jr., administrative assistant, re-
piled that there weren't, as far as
he knew. He indicated that Mr.
Smell and his men are doing such
a good job that no such funds are
needed now, but that if Mr. Smell
eventually runs out Of "free" trees
some adjustment for the buying of
trees may be made in the budget.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Smell and his
men are going about their bust
ness, and the influx of foreign
trees doesn't seem to bother the
old native stock. In fact, they're
probably saying. in tree language
(if there is one):
Welcome to Wi1m ngton,
stranger. It's a good town to grow
up in
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-12
VIOLENT DEATHS
TOTAL THIRTEEN
Auto Accident Near Con-
cord Accounts For Three
Lives Over Weekend
(By United Press

(By United ffeSS)
At least 13 persons lost thel1
lives by violence in North Carolina
over the weekend, according to a
survey Monday morning.
Three women we're killed in Con-
over Friday when the car in which
they were riding was struck by a
westbound Southern passenger
train. They were Miss Floy Marie
Gilbert, 46, of Conover; Miss Lille
Mae Spencer, 81, also of Conover;;
and Mrs. Maureen Setter Perry,
"a, of Claremont.
Also on Friday, police discov-
cred the body of Joseph Brown,
63-year-old Negro, of LAGRANGE,
Route 8, in water-filled ditch on
the Goldsboro highway. Death was
attributed to accidental drowning.
An acknowledgements truck
collision in Manson took the lives
of three Miami-bound persons.
They were Abraham Wadlman,
Bronx, N. Y; Nat Steinberg, Eliza
beth, N. j.; and Max Mindlin,
Newark. N. j., who, police said,
were killed instantly. The driver
of the truck was uninjured.
A similar accident near the out
skirts of Lenoir Saturday took the
life of one man and injured two
other persons. The victim was
George Mclean, of near Lenoir,
who was killed instantly in bus
car collision.
Benjamin David Provost, Kins-
ton merchant, was killed Saturday
by his son, Norwood, Is. Police
said the youth shot his father when
the latter came home intoxicated
and began abusing his wife.
On Sunday, the body of Mrs.
Harriette Anerson Barnes, 81, of
Rocky Mount, was found by her
husband in their gas-filled home.
Her death was listed as suicide,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-12
| HUMAN FLESH REACHES
|NAZI MEAT MARKETS:
POLICE START SEARCH

BERLIN, Feb. 11.-U.P)-Of-
ficial announcement that two
German women had been muir
dered and their flesh sold on
q food black market aroused
fear today that organized gangs
of human butchers were at
work in the famine-ridden city.
Spokesman for the criminal
investigation department of the
German civilian police reveal
ed that search was under way
for the killers.
They said only two cases Of
murder-for-flesh had been es-
tablished thus far but that it
was possible the butchers were
operating on a much larger
scale, killing their victims and
peddling the flesh in local
black markets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-12
BIRMINGHAM COUPLE
ANNOUNCE TROTH OF
DAUGHTER AT PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Jebeles, of
Birmingham, Ala, announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Celia, to Theodore Lempesis, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Soterios Tempe
sis, Wilmington, at party last
night held in the recreation CEN
ter of st. Nichols Greek Orthodox
church, Second and Orange
streets. !7s$sss, NJ I'D
i Attending the occasion was the
Rev. E. B. Papazisis, pastor, and
over 100 guests.
gg Young Lempesis, former ser
geant, was recently discharged
from the army after serving four
years with two years service in
the Pacific theater.
y. The wedding plans have not
been completed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-12
FOLSOM HEADS GROUP

NEW BERN, Feb. 11-Under
a reorganization Of the Craven
county board of health in COM
pliance with new state laws
passed by the last General AS
sembly, former Mayor Hubert
G. Tolson is the new chairman
Of the board, succeeding
George W. 1pock, chairman Of
the county board of commits
sioners, who served as ex-of-
ficio chairman Of the health
board for a number Of years.
Besides these two, other board
members are Mayor L. c.
Lawrence, County School sup
erintendent; R, L. Pugh, DR..
H. B. Wadsworth, c. w. By
mum, and DR.. W. L. Hand.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-12

Mrs. Edward F. Bordeaux, 30, OF
Wilmington, was stabbed to death
Sunday in playground argument.
Police are holding Mrs. Corene
Graham Collins, 30, in connection
with her death.
Mrs. Beatrice Noll Rose, 81, OF
Wilson, died Sunday from injuries
allegedly inflicted by her SON, Ed
win Massengill, last Wednesday
night. Police have filed murder
charges against the son.
John Fincannon, 66, of Moncure
was killed instantly Saturday night
when he was struck by a hit-and-
run driver at the Deep river bridge
between Sanford and Moncure.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-12
CAROLINAS EXEMPTED
FROM PORK, LARD SET
ASIDE FEDERAL ORDER

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-W.R)-
The Agriculture department has
reinstated an order requiring Fed
orally inspected packing plants to
reserve a part of their pork output
for government purchase.
At the same time the department
boosted its set-aside on lard.
Both actions, the department
said, are designed to ''help assure
procurement of food for meeting
critical needs abroad"
The requisition orders become
effective Feb. 10.
These states were exempted
from the new pork and lard set
side provisions:
Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Ken
lucky, Louisiana, Mississippi,
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Tennessee. Virginia and West Vir-
ginia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-12

with a new policy of the State
Commission for the Blind, Roy
Nickel, of New Bern, a blind
man, has opened a vending
stand in the lobby Of the local
postoffice. It is said to be the
lO6th such stand for the sale
of candy and cigarettes in
North Carolina, under a Con-
gressional statute which per-
mits such installations to be
optional with the postmasters
or custodians of Federal build
ings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-12
Building Supply Yard
Robbed OF Materials

Officials Of Becker Building Sup
ply company today reported the
loss Of 5000 worth of building ma
terials from their storeyard, 612
Surray street.
According to their report to po-
lice, unknown parsons backed
truck up to the yard last night.
tore down a portion of the fence
and removed four cans, each con-
tanning five gallons of terracotta
cement and four rolls terracotta
covering
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-12
APPOINTED MAYOR

BURGAW, Feb. 11-Appoint-
ment of J. T. Wells as mayor
of Burgaw by the town board,
to replace W. c. Myers, who
resigned recently to move to
Wrightsville Beach, was re-
Gently made. Wells is connect
ed with the North Carolina
Shipbuilding company, Will
tnington, while Myers was
manager OF Lewis store while
here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-12
CHILDREN DIE IN FIRE

SPOKANE, Wash. Feb. 11.-lP
-Four children Of Mr.. and Mrs
George Locher were burned to
death early today when fire trap
ped them in upstairs rooms in
rame house in the foothills dis
trict, eight miles of Snokane
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-12
RETURNS TO NEW BERN

NEW BERN, Feb. 11-Capt.
Paul M. Cox, who has been
serving in the Army for the
past four years, is now home
on terminal leave. He will re-
side in New Bern. His wife is
the former Nettie Pinnix OF
this city. She and their young
son have continued to live here
during the war period.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-12
JAIL RENOVATION

BURGAW, Feb. 11.-Renova-
tion work on the Pender coun-
ty jail. authorized by the Pen
der county board of commmis-
sioners, has begun, it was dis
closed here today. The work in
cludes painting of the bars in
the Jail.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-12
TRAIN DERAILED

BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 11.-lP)-
A special train. carrying Col. Joan
D. Peron on his campaign for the
of Argentina was de-
rallied between Rosario and
Buenos Aires yesterday, but Peron
escaped injury.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-12
CRASH KILLS TWO

LAURINBURG, Feb. IL
Two persons, killed when the
automobile in which they were
riding crashed through
bridge railing and plunged into
Jordan's creek, Sunday, have
been identified as Meyer Bel
zer and Patsy Pirrone, both of
Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Injured in
the accident, which occurred
three miles north of here on
U. S. 15-A, were Hyman Rosen
and Ben Belzer's cousin Of the
dead man, also of Mt. Vernon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-12
r0 INTERVIEW VETERANS

BURGAW, Feb. 11-R. E.
Smith, Wilmington, office Of
the u. S. Employment Service,
will be in the Welfare office in
the Pender County court house,
Friday, Feb. IS, between 9
a. M, and 4 p. M, to inter-
view veterans only, it was an
aounced here today by Miss,
Dorothy Nicholson, clerk OF
the Pender County Welfare de.
partme ent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-12
SCOUT OBSERVANCE

NEW BERN, Feb. 11.-Boy
Scouts of the six troops in this
area will climax their obser-
vance Of Boy Scout Week with
a rendezvous Thursday after
noon at Kafer Park to sponsor
'Shirts Off Our Backs"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-12
MARKETS CLOSE

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-(P-
Major financial and commodity ex-
changes through the United States
will be closed tomorrow, Lincoln S
birthday. Various livestock mark
cts will be open. The Winnipeg
grain market, Toronto and Mont
real stock exchanges and the Lon
don financial markets will be open
as usual.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-12
ASK FOR
ST. JOSEPH
WHEN, YOU Want
THIS SPEED

The speed you get in St. Joseph Aspirin
is the speed natural to this product, which
is made to meet every standard of the
U. S. Pharmacopeia. These standards
are accepted by medical science. St.
Joseph is first choice for speed with
millions who count on its name to guide
them to aspirin quality, speed, and econ
omy, too. Get St. Joseph Aspirin, worlds
largest seller at 1Oc. 100 tablets, only 35c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-12
SPECIAL COURT TERM

RALEIGH, Feb. 11.-P)-Gov-
ernor Cherry today ordered spe-
cial term of Superior court in
Mecklenburg county to start March
4. The special term was request
ed by Basil Whitener, newly-ap.
pointed solicitor of the Fourteenth
district, in order to dispose of a
multitude of criminal cases crowd
ing the Mecklenburg docket.
Utah formerly was spelled Yuta,
Youta. Eutaw, and Utaw.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-12

Pottery making is one Of the
Oldest forms Of human industry.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-09

kan darbui pritaria marione-
tes Paleckiai- Rotomskiai- Bim-
bos-P -Pruseikos.
8. Konsulo Dauzvardzio pa
skelbti daviniai nepadidinti bet
sumazinti: Sibira ir j Rusi-
jos siaure yra isvezta ne 100
tukstanciu Lietuviu, bet virs
200 tukstanciu. Ta patvirtina
paciu bolseviku daviniai. Wen
vaiku yra isgabenta is Lietu-
vos 80 tukstanciu. O kur ka-
revival, kur 80 tukstanciu dar-
bininku kurie "isvaziavo uzdar-
biams j broliskas respublikas" ?
8. Tokiu zmogzudziq ir brol-
zudziu kaip komunaziai pasau-
lis dar nera mates ir turbut
niekad nematys. Jiems zmogus
ir brolis, jeigu tik nesutinka su
ju idealogija, nieko nereiskia:
jei gall, jie j sulikviduoja,> o
jei negali tai smeizia, dergia
visokiais budais, nesamus ir
nebutus griekus ir nusikalti-
mus jam primeta; vartoja vi
sus nepadoriausius ir huliga-
niskiausius budus.
10. Kaip dabar Lietuviai ko-
munistai laizosi raudonajai Ru-
sijai ir kaip jie dergia ir smei-
zia nelaiminga ir nekalta Lie
tuviu tautos dali tai ir bjau-
riausiam parsidaveliui ir nick
Sui jau butu perdaug; net ir
supuves asmuo savo tevo, mo-
tinos, brolio bel sesers neder-
gia ir neniekina taip kaip Lie
tuviai komunistai niekina savo
tauta. Komunistu bjaurumams
ir nieksiskumui aprasyti 70
dziu nera. S. Kriauna.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-09
Stalinas SUI Hiteriu Susare ir Grobe, Musu Komuna.
ziai Kesinasi tai Uzgincyti, Savo Tamsiu
Pasekeju Mulinimui

Raudoniesiems musu fasis-
tams, kaip Clevelande taip ir
Chicagoje, labai nepatiko Lie
tuvos Konsulo P. Dauzvardzio
kalba pasakyta Clevelande Lie
pos % d. Konsulo kalba buvo
paremta faktais ir iscituota
Cleveland Plain Dealer ir Gle
veland Press. Tas citatas, ma
tomai, Clevelando komunaziai
pasiunte savo organui V. il,
kaip .istikima maskoliu merga,
isderge Konsula, bet nei vieno
jo fakto nenuneige.
Konsulas Dauzvardis sake
kad Lietuva yra komunaziu
konspiracijos ir neteisingumo
auga; kad konspiracija prizes
Lietuva ir kitas Pabaltijo val
stybes buvo padaryta tarp Mas
kvos ir Berlino, atseit, tarpe
Stalino ir Hitlerio 1899 metu
Rugpjucio % ir Rugsejo % d.
Komunaziu organas sake savo
durneliams kad tas teigimas
yra melas.
Kad isaiskinti ir parodyti
jog mela skelbia ne Lietuvos
teisetas pareigunas bet Lietu-
vos okupantu maskoliu gramo-
fonas ", mes cia paduodame
Konsulo prisimintu konspiraty-
viu sutarciu istraukas, butent:
"On the occasion of the sig
ming of the non-aggression
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-09

ta zmogu komunistai ispludo ir
dar tebeplusta, bet nei vieno
10 fakto nenuneigia. Is tokios
komunistu taktikos yra aisku
kad viskas ka auksciau sunni
nett zmones pasake yra tiesa,
bet komunistai nori ta tiesa
uzrekti ir bent viena-kita dur
nell nuo faktu nukreipti.
Komunistai remia visa savo
politika melu, smeiztu ir dvi-
prasme kalba. Jie viena sake,
0 kita turf mintyje. Sta teze
yra paskelbes pats Stalinas. ia
labai tiksliai pildo V. ir L. ko-
munisteliai. Jie susiriesdami
ir beveik plysdami rekia kad
ne Stalinas su savo genge Lie
tuva uzsmauge ir Lietuvius
smaugia: Lietuviai patys savo
laisves ir nepriklausomybes at
sisake ir prisijunge prie Rusi-
jos. Tokiai komunistu pasa-
kai, aisku niekas netiki, bet
komunistai ir naziai turf par
So axis ir drasa = jokios nick
systes jie nesidrovi.