davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-29
Prosecution Presents
Final Testimony in
Check kiting Case
BY the Asseeieted Press

RICHMOND, Va. Mar. 29.-As-
sistant United States District At
torney George R. Humrickhouse
has Indicated the Government prob.
ably will rest its case against mint
defendants charged with aiding anc
abetting in the misapplication oi
funds from Fredericksburg bank
when the trial reconvenes in Fed
eral Court here Monday.
The Government wound up its
case yesterday with the introduc.
ton of evidence that check.
amounting to more than $2.750,0 ,00t
were kited in the accounts OF Hugh
N. Rakes, Leesburg dairyman, al
four Virginia banks during 20.
month period.
FBI Agent Testifies.
The testimony was presented by
John j. Mulhern, an agent of tht
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Mr.. Hunrickhouse, who has con.
Quoted the four-week prosecution
advised Judge j. Waties Warins
that in his opinion the testimon.
completed the Governments case
but he asked additional time il
which to examine the exhibits anc
see whether II have introduced
everything I wish to introduce be-
fore we announce the case rested.
Mr.. Mulhern, an accountant with
four years service with the FBI
and who worked on the investiga-
ton that led to the demise of the
Farmers & Merchants State Bank
of Fredericksburg. gave detailed tes-
timony yesterday on the total OF
checks paid out of Rakes' accounts
when insufficient funds were or
hand to cover them during -four
separate periods between September
1912, and April, 1914. The banks
and grand totals, he testified, were
Floyd County Bank, $1,06l $50 33
Planters Branch, Farmers g. Mer-
chants State Bank, 1894, ,41098
Purcellville National Bank, $780,
348.73, and Peoples National Bank
of Leesburg, 1896, ,687.
Gives Figures on Deposits.
The FBI agent testified, more.
over, that an analysis of the account
of Rakes at the Purcellville bank
during the same period showed de-
posits of $1,10l ,846.35. OF this, hi
said, $1,013,525.88 was deposited te
pay off kited checks previously
drawn on the Purcellville account.
Clarence L. Robey, president oi
the Purcellville bank; Joseph E
Profit, member OF the House OF
Delegates from Floyd County anc
president of the Floyd County Bank
and Paul r. Karsten, jr., former
vice president of the Fredericksburg
bank, are defendants with Rakes
and five others in the case. William
Reeves Gardner, former chief State
bank examiner of Virginia and vice
president of the Fredericksburg
bank, was sentenced to seven years
imprisonment in State court fo1
embezzlement. He was named in
each of 20 counts of the indictment
in the present Federal case but was
granted a severance because of i'll
health.
Evening star., 1947-03-29
Goering Baton, Locket
Turned Over to Army
By the Assocjo,ed Press

AGO, Mar. 29.-Federal
Judge Philip L. Sullivan yesterday
ordered that a diamond d-encrusted
locket and German field marshals
baton, taken from the former sum-
mer home of Hermann Goering by
an American Army officer, be turned
over to the War Department.
The articles, valued at 81 500 each,
were seized by customs officials
early this year after the locket was
found in loop jewelry store. War
rem H. Eckberg, Chicago, former
Army lieutenant who said he sent
the articles to his mother in June,
1945, did not contest the forfeiture.
Evening star., 1947-03-29
Stanton Griffis Appointed
Ambassador 10 Poland
BY the Associated Press

President Truman will send to the
Senate next week the nomination
of Stanton Griffis, New York invest
ment banker, to be Ambassador to
Poland
Mr.. Griffls is SO years old. He is
chairman of the Executive Commit
tee of Paramount Pictures and of
the Madison Square Garden Corp,
and partner in the banking firm
of Hemphill Noyes and Co.
He will succeed Arthur Bliss Lane,
who has resigned, effective Monday,
so that he may speak and write
plainly as private citizen of con-
dition he saw during two years as
Ambassador to the Soviet -Domi-
mated Slavic Nation.
Evening star., 1947-03-29
By the Associated Press

CENTRALIA, Ill, Mar. 29.-Tired
rescue workers today neared the
end of their hopeless search fol-
survivors of last Tuesdays disas-
trcus coal mine explosion which
claimed an estimated Ill lives.
The tolling of funeral church
bells marked the sorrow of this
community of $4,000 after rescue
squads reported they had searched
the mines dead end"-the only
spot in the workings that might
have provided a refuge for some OF
the trapped men-and found II
bodies.
Early today two additional bodies
were found. A short time later
George Skinner Williamson, Cen
tralia miner on the rescue details
fresh air crew said two more had
been located
96 known Dead.
The discoveries brought to 96 the
known dead in the explosion and
left only Is miners unaccounted for.
There is absolutely no hope for
the remaining men," Mr.. William
son said. The air down there is
just too bad"
"We have completed the explora-
ton of the regular mine passage
ways" the air creWmen said. "It
may be possible that the missing
had gone off into one of the old
workings"
Recent rescuers have been search
ing one-tenth of mile below the
surface and 31a miles from the only
shaft to escape.
AS church bells sounded today
for the funerals of II of the victims
the exhausting search continued
for the remaining Is of the 142 that
had been in the pit at the time of
the explosion. The 81 who were
brought out alive were rescued i'm
mediately after the blast.
AS Centralia and surrounding
communities prepared to observe a
day of mourning" on Monday prep
arations went forward for inquiries
into the disaster.
Among factors to be studied are
separate inspection reports made by
Federal and State agencies a week
before the blast recommending
changes or improvements in safety
precautions. The inquiry also will
consider a letter written by miners
year ago to Gov Dwight H. Green
of Illinois termed a plea to you to
please save our lives before we
have a dust explosion at this mine" :"
Inquiries have been ordered or
planned by the United States SEN
ate and House, Gov. Green and a
finding commission, the Illinois
Legislature, and county grand jury.
Violations Listed.
A Federal inspection of the mine
made March 1920 listed violations
OF a number of safety regulations.
Evening star., 1947-03-29
One Hospital 10 Serve
Montgomery Suburbs
Weighed by Group

The feasibility of building a 400
bed hospital midway between Silver
Spring and Bethesda and abandon
Ing efforts to operate separate in
stitutionss in the two areas is being
considered by hospital officials, Fred
L. Lutes, president of the Silver
Spring Hospital Association, an
nounced last night.
Mr.. Lutes disclosed the proposal
at the associations annual meeting
at the Dispansary Building. The
plan would abandon the proposed
Silver Spring Memorial Hospital and
the present Suburban Hospital on
Old Georgetown road.
The association president was au-
thorized to appoint committee to
meet with similar group from the
Suburban Hospital Association, if
that association votes favorably on
the plan at its annual meeting April
II, to explore the possibility of
building joint hospital.
Bid for Bond Issue Rejected.
In discussing the plan, Mr. Lutes
Sd4d Ul1C 6hCCullFP DOdlu VI VI tllC
Silver Spring Association recently
met with board members of the
Suburban Hospital and agreed to
promote the idea.
Sponsors of the proposal pointed
out that the Silver Spring Hospital
Boards efforts to have legislation
introduced in the General Assembly
permitting a 81 100000 bond issue to
help finance the hospital have been
rejected, while Suburban Hospitals
fund drive shows little prospect OF
reaching it's goal.
w. D. Lambert. president of the
Suburban Hospital Association, said
his hospital probably could be
bought from the Government for
between 100000 and 100000, but
that no decision had been made.
Tract Would Be Sold.
Under the new proposal, the Silver
Spring group would sell its 27-acre
tract at Forest Glen road and
Georgia avenue. In addition to this
site, the association has in its treas
ury $38.360 and pledges amounting
to $4,000.
These funds, combined with sale
of the site, would be pooled with
money from the Bethesda group.
Evening star., 1947-03-29
Youth, Is, Must Hang
For Staying of Girl, II
BY the Associated Press

VANCOUVER, Wash, Mar. 29.-
Death by hanging was ordered to-
day for a 16-year-old high school
youth, convicted of stabbing a girl
who resisted his advances.
A Superior Court jury, finding
Joseph Henry Maish, former high
school football player here, guilty
of f1rst-degree murder in the death
OF La Dona Toscas, IT, last Decem-
ber, added in its required special
verdict that he should die.
The girl was slashed five times
with butcher knife and died as
she ran to a neighbor's house. Maish,
who gave himself up Immediately
pleaded not guilty by reason of in
sanity.
Evening star., 1947-03-29
Artist Briggs to Open
Exhibit Here Tomorrow

A one-man exhibition of paintings
by the Philadelphia artist, Judson
Reynolds Briggs, will open at pm.
tomorrow in the gallery of Commu-
nifty Education, Inc, 935 G place
NV.
Mr.. Briggs has presented exhibi-
tions at the Municipal Art Gallery
and the Uptown Galleries in New
York City. Picasso and Leger spon-
sored an exhibition of his work in
Paris.
Evening star., 1947-03-29
Ships Cook Gets Chair
In Killing of Policeman
By the Associated Press

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Mar. 90
Raymond Laurence, 90, colored, ships
cook. was sentenced yesterday to die
in the electric chair June % for the
Staying of Patrolman Charles N.
Doughty near the Newport News
waterfront last August II.
Counsel for Laurence said last
night they had every intention of
taking the sentence by Corporation
Judge Herbert c. Smith to the State
Supreme Court of Appeals.
Evening star., 1947-03-29
Worlds Rye Kinq Dies

DAWSON CREEK, British Colum.
bia, March 20 CIV. S. Simpson
rs, known as the worlds rye king
died yesterday after suffering sud-
den heart seizure. He captured the
rye crown at the Chicago grain ex-
position last November 80 with his
own strain, named Hurricane.
Evening star., 1947-03-29
LOST.


H R9gSEs S s sorn gs in KsdS t. OPS gsvsSd
If returned Call Alex. i223. 30'
BRACELET, gold. March 26, of sentimental
value. Reward. Phone AT. 7006. 20
BRACELET silver. MARCH -. !947; Re
BULLDOG-Answers to name of "Skippy."
CAT. Siamese, male, seal-poin lost March
r. In Falls SoS Church; liberal reward. .hAx Ak
CATwMae part Persian; whn5e: vicinity
Chlld's pet. OR. 1866. 80
COAT, black Persian broadtail. lost Tues
day in Woodwadred g. Lethrop;; liberal
COCKER SPANIEL, black, female: lost in
RiyTerdale, Nd Thursday. Reward oUN
CORDE BAG, lady's, Trans-Lux Theater or
ings. etc. Reward Phone GE. 1874
CHARLOTTE L. BRANDT. 30
DOG-scottie. small female pup, s mo-
answers name Bonnie" Long black hair;
2Sth followed children. Liberal reward.
Phone WI. s3o3, 400 Lanedrum lane.
DoG. Boston TERROR; BLACK eys ans and
Hill % SILVER sprnr. Hir Nd: % reTsrd. sH' I5T5.
RoGmwhite toy .spitz, los, vicinity Of
so
EIsENBERG CLIP. topaz and rhinestones;
q. Reward. CO. 0335. Apt. 506. 30
GOLD EARRING, about 3 weeks ago;
crown shaped. Reward. Wo. 2130. 80
HANDBAG. large. brown, in safeway on
Balto blvd. Hyatts,, Wed. Eight: reward.
MRS. CARTER. UN. 39+6 after 6.
r
5 or s keys; reward. MA. $500. %.
KEY RING, containing rs keys; vicinity
33rd and Rlttenhouse sts. NV. Reward.
DU 671s 80
LGE.- SILVER LEAF PIN, bet. White House
and Lansbursh's. Reward. Call WI. 1865.
PEARL NECKLACE, 2-strand, Wed eve;
sentimental value only; OIL: 1900. Ext.
225, bet. S:30 m. and pm. so
POINTER BIRD DOG, white and lemon COL
ored. about 4 yrs; old; answers TO name
Snow; collar with Spartanburg. S. C. ad-
dress; lost from 302 Wesmond dr.. Lyn-
haven Alex, Va, Reward. TIE. 61Sl-
RATIO, BOOK No. 4. serial No. 42155-
By; VIC; 9TH and K sts. NV. Reward.
RED COCKER SPANIEL PUP, 6 months
evening about $50. Dog has blond breast.
4 paws marked white. wearing a small
eellar , Is daughters pet Soe Liberal M reward
person at UNITED DELIVERY SERVICE,
$50 1st st. ne, 30'
TERRIER, brown. male; Michiean Park, on
Saturday family pet. S. reward. Call
Trinidad T64S. 80
WATCH, lapel, gold, vicinity Woodley Park
flowers and Cathedral Mansion. Liberal
reward. Call AID. 0915. 80
WORKS AND BACK out of lady's white
gold Benrus wrist watch, on 81 Navy Yard
pus between 4th and SITS NV and 10th
and Penn. ave. NV. Reward. TR. 3152
WRIST WATCH, platinum and diamonds,
tost March 25th. Reward. Phone GIL. 9019 |
WRIST WATCH, lady's. gold engraved
Cecilia Parker Reward MI. 0s50.. 80 |
WRIST WATCH. lady's yellow gold Hamil-
tor, vicinity of State Dept; reward. AID.
240o. Apt. 81 u. 90
WRIST WATCH, lady's Hamilton. diamond
initials on back; Sunday, March 81. be-
tween 46th and Yuma, St AIMS Church
and Zoo. NV. Reward. OR. 1913. 80
LOsT IN TAXI or at 14th and Independ-
ence ave, combination key case and
change purse; contents, 3 keys some
change. Reward. Call r. R. SMITH. CO. |
REWARD-Boston bull, male; answers to
rane of "JiEgs." Dog tag Nc. 23142. |
cherished pet. RA. 6521. 81 l
Evening star., 1947-03-29

BLOUSES CO., new, in Kaplowitz box. lost
in Jelleff's store Sat, March 15. Reward
If returned. Call Alex 1923. 30'
BRACELET, gold. March 26, of sentimental
value. Reward. Phone AT. zoos. 30
BRACELET, silver. March -. I947. Re-
ward. Call CO. 1771 after pm. e9'
BULLDOG-Answer to name of "Skippy."
AT 621". 30
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-19
West MedfOrd
lis Jerome Street


Pastor J. Frederick Bailey de-
livered a good sermon, "IThy
VIII Be Done, stressing the
need for the world to adopt the
Commandments of The Crea-
tor. And last Sunday, too, Miss
Evelyn Greene of Montclair, N.
J., and a guest of Mrs. Martha
Booker contributed two beauti-
full solos, 1.-THE Lords Prayer"
and Schubert'S Ave Maria.
Shiloh has heard some fine
singing within It's hallowed walls
but none more touching and APP
pealing than that of the lady
from New Jersey. And among
other guests were the Rev. and
Mrs. Frank Cunningham. He is
dean Of theology at Morris
Brown University, Georgia, now
attending B. U. for his degree,
Local veterans and friends of
Shiloh will come out Sunday
night in full force to inspire and
encourage Lieut.. Charles Book
er who will be ordained as a
Shiloh deacon, Sunday, tomor-
row night, at 7 P. M. A world
War II veteran, Medford's first
colored member Of the City Fire
Department, a member of the
Veterans Progressive Club and
many local activities, Lieut..
Booker is a home town boy with
home town friends of many
races, creeds and colors. One of
Medford's better athletes, he
was the. first Bay State colored
hockey player to receive an in
formal try-out with the Ma
tional Hockey League Boston
Bruins and won personal en-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-19
NAL Den
BAPTIST CHURCH |

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. E. W. Lawson, Pastor.
Sunday, July 10, the morning
sermon was delivered by Arthur
L Whitaker, subject, MY
Peace" Visitors included: Miss
Vera Sport of Boston, Miss
Mile Dupree of Empire, Ala,
Jeanne P. Smith of New York
City, Rev Willard L Clayton of
Baltimore, Nd, and Warren c
Tines of WWinston, N C. Funer-
al services were held Tuesday
morning for baby James L Han
dy, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs
Alfred Handy, Rev and Mrs
James L Jackson were the grand
parents. Mrs Annie Snowden of
New Rochelle, N Y was among
recent visitors to Maiden, the
guest of her cousin, Mrs Emily
Tines Dunbar and Mr. Dunbar,
and also of MFR. and Mrs Thomas
Taylor and Mr. and Mrs Elmer
Jones of Natick. Sandra Lor-
raine, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
j E Darlington of Boston, was
dedicated at the morning serv-
ice, July IS. God parents are
Matthew Darlington for Alfred
Minor and Mrs Vera Sport. In
the city over the weekend were
Rev W L Clayton and son, Les
lie, returning from the Royal
Ambassador Camp, Ocean Park,
Maine, where Rev. Clayton was
an instructor for two weeks and
Leslie was enrolled as a camper.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-19
Arlington 3455-R

couragement from the famous
Bruin defense man, Eddie Shore.
A keen football strategist and a
star halfback for local teams,
Booker had the markings of
great college coach. He could
devise any offensive or defensive
play. Always a good sport and
religiously inclined, Lieut.. Book
er is a relative Of one of Shiloh's
past pillars and builders, Frank
Fur It was six years ago when
Shiloh presented each local vet
eran with a Bible at a farewell
party At least one life was saved
by a Bible. Veterans in these
days, pledged in their letters
that they would never neglect
their religion. Not only on the
battlefield but also in the bar
barrie southern training centers
of our own land, which many
deemed worse than war, did
these pledges arise with ferver.
Now the veterans are home
again although Bill Smith and
Red Day never received a ticket
| MOFSE -. 80. 49,. 49,, 90. -.
to return. But their spirits are
constantly and critically exam
lining those buddies who were
lucky. How many are carrying
out their VOW to work in the
church? What about those
battlefield pledges? True, there
are some veterans who regular
ly attend services and are doing
their part. And there are work
ers like Sgt. Arthur Lassiter in
charge of the Sunday School
and now Lieut.. Charles Booker
becoming a Shiloh deacon. But
there are many names on the
Service Flag Of other vets who
should be supporting Shiloh and
Continued on Page SIX
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-19
WEST NEWTON
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

4u EICN Gar 4 40 III NH
Req. J. H. Dennis, Pastor
The worlds greatest needs,
now and at all future years, are
Christ and understanding. We
must first know ourselves, learn
what is best for US is good for
others. Then seek Gods King
dom, and all needs will be met.
Yes; We need and must have
knowledge and wisdom: but un-
Outstanding is the connection
link that takes you over the
bridge to safety. Why detour?
You cannot make it, Rev. Dennis
used as the theme Sunday A. M.
July Is. "We1l understand" This
text was given by the wisest men
Of the long past, that or any
other age, as it stands, Solomon.
"Of all thy getting, get under
standing" The way is before us.
We bring many unnecessary
problems, and yet ask God why?
Why are there so many disap-
poiatments, Deception, and lten
poverty, Why not a foresight, a
dream or vision, as a warning?
Why lose all we possess? If for
our good We'll understand some
day. Be. a Job, since God gave
and took away. Jesus understood
and submitted to the ordeal. Thy
will be done, not mine" Let's get
understanding, then knowledge
and wisdom will back you up in
the onward march. Amen.
1870 p m topic, Jesus Cares"
PWhat other theme coud be of
more comfort, when in a low
spirit, and a dangerous an IN
happy environment. But when
alone with God in prayer, we
have abundance of Joy, peace,
happiness. David was in cave.
sought by those he thought were
once his friends. Here he cried
out with much grief: mo man
cares for my SOUL David cared
for his fathers sheep even in his
youth. How much more would he
care for the people over whom
God had placed him. God was
with him in the cave. Yes David
cared. Yes, Jesus cared for those
who crucified him. He cares for
you and me. Etc. Why have I
stayed with you SO long. Sure for
the salary, not that I could have
done better; had offers. But my
care, and what I thought I saw
and desired. A crowded church.
that would have made a happy
people that's the answer to you
and others asked why I stayed
Yes; Jesus cared, David cared,
and Dennis cared and will care.
Amen.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-19
>GRASINA IR PRIZE
VARTAUJA LIETUL
VOS RASYTOJUS

LIEPOS IL, kompartijos j.
sakymu Vilniuje komunistams
parsidave ir isprievartuoti bel
prievartaujami ir santazuoja-
mi rasytojai "svarste" TSRS
Rasytoju Sajungos Valdybos
plenumo ir Lietuviq literatu-
ros uzdavinius. "Pagrindini
pranesima" padare Lietuvos
TSR Tarybiniq rasytojQ val
dybos sekretorius, neva rasy-
tojas, enkavedistas, Lietuvoje
anksciau visai nezinomas, kaz
koks R. sarmaitis. Jis pripa-
Zinc visuotina "tarybines Lie
tuviu literaturos" suzlugima,
kuri "tebetupcioja vietoje ir
neatsikrato burzuazines ideo-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-19
TAUTINE SROVE VIENI@GAI SUTARE
ISTOTI AN. LIET. TARYBA
Nutarimas padarytas Cleveande Ohio Tautiniu Orga-
nizacijq Vadq Posedyje Rugsejo IA d.

Esant rmtai Lietuvo vadavimo ir vso musu ki
gebejimo padeca atszvegiant fakta kad Europoe
pereta menesl vykes Letuvos aisvnmo vesnu
mas susprinimu visame pasaulye esancu Leuvu egu
pavergtos evyne Letuvos vadavimu jos isventu EMO
niu gebemu pre kko ragina susprinti avo vie
ninga veka Ceveande Ohio Rugseo IA vyko taunes
organzacu vad sunteresuou Letuvo neprausomybes gy
nimo akcija Americas Letuviu Msijo Lietuvai Vaduo
Sajungo r Amerkos Letuviu Tautinnku Cenro koneren
cija kuri padare bendra taunes nutarma sot
rikos Lietuviu Iaryba.
Sis tautines sroves zyg prdes didei svor Amerkos Lie
tuvu bendrai veika uz Letvos avinima Tas pradzugs
Europos Leuvus kure to ssibendnmo pageidavo
tus Amerkos Lietuvius kure to auke.
Perea pavasar Dr. Pranas Padaskis Vyrauso Lietuvos
isaisvnmo Komteto gaiotns atvezes Europos VLKo
pagedavma Americas Leuiu bendrai vekai VLIKo kve-
TINA teike paskra vrspamnetoms aunems organizations
kadangi veiau pavasar vyko Amerkos Lietuviu Tauti
ninkQ Centro semas, ir Birzeo 1929 d. Letva
jungos semas tos organzaco gautus VLo kvetmus per-
state savo selmams Kaip zinoma, seima tai prieme
Gaiaus rekeo susaukti r specials posedis Americas
tuvq Msos tam nutarmui padar Numatytas poseds Rug
sejo d. del ddeu karscu adetas porai avacu ir dabar
Js atakytas Cleveande atstovas dveu organzacQ
centro vadbQ kurios au turo metnus suvazavmus
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-19

logijos itaka."
"Kai kurie jaunieji rasyto-
jai neisgyvena dekadentizmo,
estetizmo ir impresi o n z m o
nuotaiku savo kurybose. Tru-
ksta literaturos kuriniQ, vaiz-
duojanciq tarybinio zmogaus
heroizma. MusQ kritika dar
neinejo j tinkamas vezes, bur-
zuazinei theological dar nesu-
Quotas rimtas smugis. Nepa-
kankamas darbas yra Valsty-
bineje grozines literaturos lei
dykloje. Leidyklos redakto-
riams stoka politinio budrumo
- isleistu knygu tarpe pasi-
taiko menkaverciai kuriniai"
nusako sarmaitis.
Ypatinga enkavedisto "rasy-
toto" r. sarmaicio pranesimo
dali sudare santazuojas su
grasinimais tolimesnis Lietu-
voje likusiu rasytoju prievar-
tavimas. Ypatingai buvo pull
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-19
KAMA Tx $500

reikalinga visuomenes paramos = auku,
mes yra numatyta sia knyga, taip kaip da-
ryta su "Timeless Lithuania", isdalinti vi
stems zymiems Amerikieciams, valdzios ir
Kongreso nariams ir ivairiu saliu diplo-
matams nemokamai. Mes patys privalom
sudeti JOS isleidimui reikalingus pinigus.
Kaip Lietuviskoje taip ir Angliskoje,
sioje knygoje atskleidziama pasauliui vi
81 pasalingi Kremliaus ir jo galvu = Sta
limo, Molotovo ir kitty = uzsimojimai, pa
siruosimai ir pagaliau patys zygiai Lietu-
va pavergti. Aprasoma ir kokiais meto-
dais bolsevikai valde Lietuva, vesdami ia
prie nuubagejimo, kaip zude ir naikino
Lietuvos zmones, kurie Maskvos galvazu-
dziams isrode neistikimi ir pavojingi
siuskit savo auka kick tik daugiausia
galit, tai knygai isleisti. Uzsisakykit ju
pc kelias, isdalinimui savo artimiems Ame-
rikiecams kurie dirba sios sales visuome-
neje. Tuomi padesite kovoti prizes boise
vizma, ir prisidesit prie pagreitinimo Lie
tuvai laisve ir nepriklausomybe grazinti!