davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-24
SHABBY GESTURE

Atheism is very essential phase of Communism because religion has way of conflicting with the machinations of the men who try to regiment the world with a spurious brand of brotherhood But the men of the Kremlin, realists in all things, and believers in the theory that the end justfies the means balk at little religious pretense when it serves their special purposes.
 Remember the sudden gracious liberality that the USSR started showing toward few selected churches when Russias back was to the wall and the Four Freedoms being embraced a free pass the American gravy train? Well, Moscow still is quite willing to prostitute religion whenever it serves it's expediency.
 Christmas is the holiday of holidays in Germany The Allied Arlft is sorely taxed bringing the neces- stes of life for the people of the Western sector of Berlir across the Soviet blockade. Christmas trees this year. little out of tire question for the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-24
Protecting Witnesses
Washington PoSt)


 If contempt citations against more than 40 per- sons who have refused to tell Congressional commit tees whether they Communists dropped, is proposed, many thoughtful citizens will breathe a sigh of relief And that sigh will involve neither sympathy for Communism bind-spot thinking as to the work of Soviet agents in the United States There has always been uneasiness about wholesale indictment of for refusal to this question while the law is in it's present uncertain state h. deed there appears to be way in which those who have refused to grounds of discrimination be compelled to talk unless they have been given blanket immunity from prosecution for any crime that might be thus disclosed.
 The Department of Justice is said to feel that contempt citations be handled more judiciously after it's against Communist Party leaders disposed of If these convicted there may be substantial basis for the standardization pleas of various other Communists who have been called be- fore Congressional committees. But in any event men who called before Congressional committees have right to know what their rights are Many who have refused to testify have at least believed that they were standing their rights Wholesale indictments for contempt before the issues have been well clarified the courts would scarcely be r keeping with the American of justice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-24
U. S. ARMY AND SPAIN

The State Department, under in sistent pressure from Army Secre- tary Kenneth Royall and top mili- tary brass, is quietly encouraging press and public statements tend ing to educate" U. S. opinion tow ard closer relations with Franco Spain.
 It's considered significant that A. N Robertson, president of Westing- house Electric, showed his recent Foreign Trade Council speech to the State Department before deliv- cry In it he bluntly urged close commercial cooperation with Fran co, but despite this fact the State Department said there was mo official objection"
 The plain fact is that the U. s. Defense Department, in it's calcu- ations on potential war with Soviet Russia, assumes:
 l. That Italy would be elimin- ated as a base for military oper- ations within 72 hours after the outbreak of hostilities, via Com munist sabotage.
 2. France would be invaded inn mediately and probably occupied ln a week.
 3. Greece would be overrun in a day or so.
 Therefore, U. s. Army and Air Force strategists argue that the United States must have bases in spain.
 The State Department has even confidentially advised U. s. en- bassies throughout Latin America to say nothing, officially or other wise, to any government there which shows signs of getting chum- mier with Dictator Franco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-24
POEM CONTRIBUTED,
 CHRISTMAS EDITION

For publication in the Empires Christmas edition, Mrs. Maria Elm ma Johnson has contributed a poem, which she composed in spanish and then translated into English. Mrs. Johnson, whose home was in Guatemala City before she was married to Eli Johnson, owner of the fishing toat Nell, in San Diego, came to Juneau three years ago. She first visited the United States as governess in the family of the British consul in Los Angeles. Mrs. Johnson, whose name was Maria Emma Darden-G -Galvez be- fore her marriage, has dedicated her poetry, which comes from her heart, to the Alaskan Children at Christmas time The poem follows:
 INNOCENCE Tiny heads with golden curls, Tiny heads with curls of ebony hue,
 Innocent Angels. Who refresh our hearts with light
 and joy? Your pure spirits winter than
 ermine Like Jesus the Divine Child In His humble and heavenly
 splendor,
 Innocently, little ones. You bring to our hearts The infinite joy of love;
 Innocent smiles TWittering of birds, worship you for your sweetness,
 And purity. Tiny heads with golden curls, Tiny heads with curls of ebony hue, I adore you and bless you,
 Innocent little ones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-24

though the San Francisco side was urging new crossing farther south.
 The Mayor pointed out that so per cent of the traffic came from the Oakland side, that the Army engineers also favored the parallel crossing.
 Yes, I am familiar with the problem" nodded the President. Tn fact, was once County Com missioner of Highways, so I have an interest in bridges"
 He added, however, that he would not give decision until he had time to study the reports.
 Mayor Smith also protested that most of the nations shipbuilding and ship-repair work was concen- trated on the East Coast, and that West Coast shipyards were be- ing left out.
 Yes, I understand that is true" replied Truman Tt is my opin- ion that the West Coast should get a larger share-from the na- tional defense standpoint and from an economic standpoint
 Note-The President also prom ised to keep the West Coast in mind in building up new Demo- cratic Party leaders
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-24
Daily Lessons in English v. [. GORDON

WORDS NdISUSED: say going Say going OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: English A I RING, E n MEN.
 OFTEN MISSPELLED: Protege (verb) support sustain succo uphold.
 WORD STUDY: "Use word three times
  ACQUIESCE satisfied usually ing previous opposition They compelled ernment which they did regard ju."-DeCuincey
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-24
PRESIDENT PERON AND
 TRUMAN

President Juan Person of Argen- tina is making on all-out effort to get President Truman to come to Buenos Aires for the closing session of the Inter-American Econ omic Conference scheduled to be held there next March. This would give him tremendous prestige throughout Latin America.
 However, Peron is playing it very cautiously. Instead of rendering a formal invitation and risking re- fusal, the Argentine strong man approachd U. S. Ambassador James A. Bruce with the idea. Bruce could not, Of course, give him an answer but agreed to send a feeler through the State Department.
 In addition, Peron sent Foreign Minister Bramuglia from Paris to Washington to put the proposal direct to Truman. The latter was discreet, but diplomatic. He said that he did not think the time was quite right 10 clscuss lnS iiiaI- ter.
 There are two prime motives be- hind Peron's eagerness to get President Truman down there. The first, which he stressed when talk ing to Bruce, is the fact that the U. S. Chief Executive attended the Rio Conference last year ana AT eentines feel certain he would wish to pay us the same courtesy"
 Nothing has been said puphciy about the second and more potent reason. Remembering the Inter American Broadcasters ASST . meeting in Buenos Aires last May when a majority of delegates sign ad resolution condemning Ar genuine Government control of To-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-24

Berlin families which always such store by deco rated tree. But good old Uncle Ivan Cor Joe Stain)
 is rushing to the It has been announced that 350000 trees will be brought in and given to those families in Berlin which register with Red authorities for provisions The kindness behind this shabby gesture is very transparent And instead of being kindness it comes much closer to being profanity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-24
RABBIT JUMPS TO MENU

TAUNTON, England-lR-A wild hare made frantic jump in the wrong direction when startled out of a bush here. It landed in the arms of Jack Summers, proprietor of the Gardeners Arms Hotel. Add ed starter on the rneru of the Gardeners Arms-hare.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-24
MOSCOW PLANTS TREES

MOSCOW --tR- During the autumn in Moscow there were lIanled on the city's main streets two hundred sixty-three thousand trees and one million four hun d,ed thousand shrubs. This is part of a campaign to make the Soviet capital in the future one of the greenest cities in the world with trees lining every street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-24

cal radio stations, Peron fears something similar at the economic conclave.
 His notion is that if MT. Tru- man announces his intention to at tend that gathering, there will be less likelihood of any criticism of Argentine censorship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-24
A Thing of the Past
Seattle Tinnes)

Dayton Ohio, is to give it's Scent fare January T and the Associated Press says the nickel ride will then be a thing of the past in the United States. Such reports often bring contradictions and correc tions Somewhere in this favored land there may yet be short run where tney will buy ride For all practical purposes, however, the nickel fare is a thing of the past It gave up the ghost when coin slots in New York subway turnstiles were altered to take dimes The new problem, in Seattle and in many other cities it is to be suspected will be to Keep transit systems solvent on 10-cent fares.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-24
MODERN ETIQUETTE bgprDr. Sy rr

Where the bridegroom bouquet sent before the wedding, to her home to the church?
 A. To the brides
 e. How should the be placed at the dinner
 A. To the left of the the plate, roast fork next, fish fork
 O. How should address in salutation of eter A. Dear Dr. Smith Always abbreyiate doctor"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-24
DOUGLAS PROGRAM

The Douglas Bible Church is having their Christmas program Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock. h. cluded in the program is sound finn, "The kiodigal Son. Juneau residents will find that the 7:20 bus is convenient for transporta- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-24
BRITISH CHORUS GIRLS
 DEMAND MORE MONEY

LONDON --lR- British chorus girls want more money Through the actors trade union, Equity, stage lovelies are demanding minimum weekly wage of $32. Pres ent minimum is S20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-24
PAA CLIPPERS COMING

Two PA clippers left Seattle this morning and are scheduled to arrive in Juneau about 3 o'clock this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-24
SCHOOLMATES PLAN
 A HOLIDAY PARTY

A holiday party for eight high school freshmen has been plan ned for Monday with Tommy Nor gan as young host. The party will be held at the Morgan home at Aux Bay on the Fritz Cove road.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-24

Mrs. Gertrude Nayior fractured her ankle last evening when she fell near her home. She was ad- mitted to St. Ann's Hospital and is under the care of pr. Joseph Rude.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-24
CONDITIONS OF WEATHER
 ALAS!KA PTS.

Weather. conditions ana temper atures at various Alaska points, also on the Pacific Coast at 4.30 a. m., 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau, TuDPaI1 follow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-24
20 YEARS AGO fME TIT EMPIRE
DECEMBER 24. 1928

DECEMBER 24, 1928
 returned home the steamer queen after Seattle
 West Petersburg School both holidays parents.
 celebrated at the Catholic Church of the Nativity cebant. Singing the Mass to Morton Gahoda Forrest, Mrs L. Smith, Margaret Mezgar and Fred Shepherd
 patients discharged from the hospital the Christmas gift those confined to St. Anns. Ketchkn attorney formerly Secretary of the the steamer Alameda after 
 possibility, although Christmas according report c. establishment Christmas on 
 Weather: High, 36; showers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-24

The Empire will not publish tomorrow, Christmas Day, so that all employees may enjoy the festival season. Merry Christmas to all.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-24

There won't be any blondes in this country 100 years from now asserts anthropoogst This state ment helps us to be resigned to the foregone con- clusion that we won't be here 100 years from now
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-24

Perhaps after all Uncle Sam isn't financially omnipotent Here of late there have been some indications that he may not be able to extend all the aid wanted to everybody who wants it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-24

Capt returned home the steamer Queen after Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-24
The Washington 
By DREW PEARSON

Continued from Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-24

Weather: High, 36; low, 30; showers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-24

influenza patients discharged from the hosp previous day which in the form of Christmas gift
 who had been confined St. Ar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-12-24

Gldea, Ketchikan attorney and formerly Secretary Alaska Commission returned the steamer Alame a weeks visit here.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-12-23
Courtesy Important
When Sending Cards

The exchange of cheerful Christ
mas cards between friends is one
of our most delightful Yuletide GUS
toms-and like all other social re-
lationships, it is governed by SIM
pie, common-sense rules of eti-
quette.
You may properly send your hol-
iday greetings to almost everyone
business and professional associ-
ates, if you wish, as well as social
acquaintances and relatives.
Be sure to choose appropriate
cards, however. If Aunt Jennie is
a garden enthusiast, she'll probably
appreciate a beautiful flower print
more than a dozen Santa Claus de-
signs.
Special Titles.
Cards with special titles, such as
"Merry Christmas, Mother" are
available for mothers, wives, sweet
hearts and practically all relatives,
including the in-laws, and are a
mark of Individual thoughtfulness.
If you can spare a moment or
two, pen a brief holiday note on
each card. 1t adds a warm SINGER
ity and a touch of your individual
personality to your Yuletide greet
ings. Christmas time is a sentimen-
tai and nostalgia season for every
one, and many a friendship has
been kept alive through the years
by the annual exchange Of holiday
greetings.
Colored ink is entirely proper
both for signing the card and adj
dressing the envelope, provided it
| harmoniZes with the color scheme
of the card itself.
Signatures need not be formal,
except on engraved Christmas cards.
You may have your name neatly
printed If you wish, or take your pen
in hand and sign the greetings your
self with holiday flourish.
"Mr. and Mrs"
Married couples may omit the
"Mr. and Mrs" if they prefer and
sign their cards simply Paul and
Jenny Wilson" Either the hus-
bands name or the wife's may ap-
pear first. Children in the family
| rate place in the signature, too.
In addressing the envelopes, it is
best to send one card to husband
and wife, and separate cards to 9TH
er adult members of the family too.
AS an alternative, one card may be
mailed to the whole family if you
are careful to write the names OF
each individual on the envelope, in
Guiding the children.
Use three-cent stamps for your
Christmas cards, following the rule
of good taste which says that first
class friends deserve frst-class
mail. 1t is entirely proper to write
your return address on the enve-
lope, to help friends keep tab on
changes of address.
Selecting attractive Christmas
cards for each of your friends is a
delightful pre- Christmas activity.
Don't treat it as a sober social re,
sponsibility. Plunge in with smile
and the gay holiday scenes on the
cards will soon fill your heart with
Yuletide cheer and sentiment.
|
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-12-23

Their, has not been a case of foot
and mouth disease of livestock in
the u. S. since 1929. DR.. B. 7. Sims,
chief, Bureau of Animal Industry,
urges farmers and all other persons
in the livestock industry to make
sure of conditions before comment
ing on the status of the campaign
against foot and mouth disease in
Mexico. DR.. Sims declares the U. S.
quarantine line has not been breach
ed.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-12-23
Have rec Base
Stand In Water

Christmas trees, like flowers, will
respond to being kept with the base
in the water. Here are two simple
things to do if you want your tree
to stay green and fresh.
Buy a tree which has been cut as
recently as possible.
Cut off the end of the trunk dag
onally, at least one inch above the
original cut. This viii expose a
moist surface which will absorb wa
ter. Stand the trunk of the tree in
water at once, and, If it is not to be
taken into the house for several
days, keep it in a cool place.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-12-23

News Want-ads bring results.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-15
! Australia Nuvyke
Lietuviai Gaudo
Gyvates

IL. L." skelbia vieno lietu-
vic laiska is Australijos:
"Australijoje as gaudau gy-
Yates. Ne vienas - su vieti-
niais australais, kurie yra to
amato specai ir tiktai tue YER
ciasi. Name aprenge tarytum
nara, kuris leidziasi juru gi-
lumas, specialiais drabuziais,
kad gyvates negaletu sukapo-
ii.
Gerai moka uz ta gaudymo
mena - ligi astuoniu svaru per
diena. Bet. amatas slykstus.
Australia tai lengvai apsidirba :
prigaudo maisa gyvaciQ, uzsi-
meta ant peciq ir surinkimo
punktan. -. 0 man baugu ir
slykstu ta sneranti gyvatyna
nesti ant.peciu. AS velku mai
So paskui save ir tai nera nei
malonu, nei lengva. Ma, gal ir
priprasiu.
'Tu, mama, raso sunus
motinai tremtinei, ''kai pama-
tysi kur rankoje gyvates odos
rankinuka, tai pagalvok, kad ir
tavo sunus gaudo tuos padarts,
is kuriq odos Europos ponios
devi batelius ir rankinukus".
Ir is kitu laiskq matyti, kad
kai kas is lietuviq verciasi siuc
amatu Australijoje. Gal ir be-
reikalo kai kurie Americas lie
tuviai abejoja, girdi, tremtiniai
nenoresia dirbti prasto, juodc
darbo. -.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-15
PAVOJINGOS TENDENCIJOS

uzmirsome skurdo, bado ir
prievartos metus, gerai paval-
gone, turime gerai apmoka-
mus darbus, tai kokie mes cia
tremtiniai ar pabegeliai?! Tai
kas, kad Lietuvoje dar Wis bai-
sioji sovietine naktis, tai kas,
kad tukstanciai tebevargsta D.
P. stovyklose - mes savo pa
deti ivertiname tik materiali-
niu poziuriu ir pagal j vadina-
mes. Mes buvome kadaise pa
begeliai, buvome tremtiniai, o
dabar mes busime ameriko-
nai... Amerikos naujakuriai...
Atrodo, lyg butume ranka
numoje j Lietuva, sede sau lai-
van ir isvyke SUI tikslu naujo
gyvenimo ieskoti. -.
Liudna, kai pasirodo pavyz-
dziu, patvirtinanciu sias min
tis. stai, gyveno vienoje Vo-
kietijos stovykloje tulas stu
dentas, nesiojo sau normalia
lietuviska pavarde - sakytum
tipiskas DIP. Ir kaip pasidaro
keista, kad pusmeti Amerikoje
teisbuves Sis vyrukas jau tik-
ras amerikonas, nes ar pagal-
vosi kitaip zvelges j jo witt
ne: "Peter Bernes" .. Pazan-
gus naujakuris, ar ne?
Arba, kaip pasijunti, kai vie
ma diena ateina laiskas: "...sa-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-15

Leiskite mesti idealistini-pa-
triotini zvilgsni j USA apsisto-
jusius pabegelius.
Sakau, pabegelius. Galima
butQ pavadinti dar politiniais
pabegeliais, bet jokiu budu ne
buvusiais tremtiniais ir ne nau-
jakuriais.
Net ir tremtiniu vardas ne
ra tikslus:. didziausia antros
bolseviku okupacijos isdavoje
uzsieniuose atsiradusi lietuviu
dalis nebuvo tremiama. Ia Sim
tatukstantine mase paliko Lie
tuva, nes jau buvo pazinusi boil
sevizma. Bego, mes gelbejo sa-
vo gyvasti ir zinojo, kad tik
isoriniu jegu pagalba Lietuva
vel atgaus nepriklausomybe.
TERMINALS pabegeliai tapo
pakrikstyti ar pasikrikstijo pir-
momis dienomis po karo, kada
bolsevizmo dar nepazinusiems
ir savokos 'sajungininkas' klai-
dingai nuteiktiems Vakaru ali
jantams nebuvo galima isais-
knit, kad begimas nuo sovietu
dar nera begimas pas vokie-
cius.
Keistai atrodo, kai kaikurie
pabegeliai dar prisikerge sau
''buvusiq' varda. Atseit, pa
siekeme turtingaja Amerika,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-15
NAUJAkURIAI >

kyk, prieteliau, kaip pakeitei
savo pavarde imdamas pirmuo-
sius popierius ?". -. Taip ir
noretusi init ir parasyti va cia
skambia, grynai lietuviska sio
naujakurio pavarde, bet pail
kline ramybeje. i.
lr taip pamazu Ayksta musu
tautos nuo bolsevizmo didziojo
begimo prasme ir ideja - ide-
ia parodyti pasauliui, kad ne
sutinkame SUI sovietu smurtu
ir ryztames Tevynei atkovoti
laisve.
Nyksta il SUI pirmuOju su-
valgytu bananu, 0 ar nezlugs
il nusipirkus automobile?
Tai pavojingos tendencijos.
1r koks tikslas Dirvoje klausti,
kas gi jie dabar, tie (buveO
tremtiniai, lyg kad devyniQ
dienu kelione per Atlanta butu
uztenkamas faktorius ,pasikeis-
ii zmoniu idejoms ir, sieki-
mans? o gal tai tik zvilgsnis
is materialinio tasko?
Bet siaip ar taip, likime kaip
ir buvome tik pabegeliais, tik
laikinai svetimuose krastuose
apsistojusiais, kad ir kahn
kaip jie butu turtingi ir pui-
kus. Mes priesingai, ka gi mes
pasakysime Tevynei, ka pasa.
kysime zuvusio partizano mo-
tinai, kai noresime grizti? AS
nemanau, kad zaliais doleriais
ar susukimu: Hello, how are
you, Mother Lithuania ?" me;
jaustumes turi teise kad ir pir'
Stu CALAIS, mindzioti giliai, gi
liai broliu krauju permirkusif
zeme. }. T. WITS
Visai sutinkame su sio strai
psnio mintimis, bet "naujaku
! riu" vardo mes nesuprantamt
taip materialistiskai, kaip au
torius itaria. Red.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-15

ka. Mes turlme "dZlaugSmO
eisenas", durtuvais mus varo,
liepia linksmiems butt, pro tri-
buna einant saukti. O Wis del
to kick kartu nulinko musu
galbos pro tribuna einant! "a
do nustodavom, nors po to Sim
tai buvo persekiojami.
KO bijO Roma?
Mes stebime Romos radio
lietuviska valandele, kuri tick
maza duoda paguodos. Ko iai
bijotis? Kaip mes nebijome
mirti ne tik uz tevu zeme, bet
uz civilizacija, krikscio n s k q
kultura. Kaip drasiai siandien
kalbetu apastalai!
Ko Roma bio, kai apie ia
kasdien girdime slyksciausiu
dalykq? il kurstanti ir zudan-
ii. il banditu lusna, kuri greit
pajusianti darbo zmoniQ kum-
sti!
Mes mirstame, bet mirdami
noretume zinoti, kad yra pa
saulyje zmoniQ, kurie nebijo
nors zodziu kovoti uz naikina-
mu tautu laisve.
Musu pinigais kelia streikus
Mes badaujame, mes musq
uzdirbti rubliai plaukia pasau-
Lyle streikams agituoti, per-
versmams ruoSti.
Amerikos lietuviai m u m s
kartais siuncia auku drabuziais,
doleriais. Kokie jie naivQs. Jie
remia tik partiecius ir ju pa
kalikus. Vaikq darzeliai tik
propaganda pirmiesiems pio-
nieriams (komunistu organiza-
dja).
Mes tuos drabuzius galime
gauti tik juodoje rinkoje, mo-
kedami pasakiskas kainas. w
prisiustus dolerius NUNS ismo-
ka rubliais, uz kuriuos galima
gauti tik 10 papirosQ ar penkis
mazus saldainius.
Bimba prazude daug lietuviu
Mes turejome is Amerikos
Bimba. Per il netekome daug
zmoniq. Jie driso pro cekistQ
durtuvus prasiskverbe parody
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-15
Australia Gerisi Lietuviu Vieningumu

gerbti sugiedojom "Ilgiausiu
Metu" ir linkejom jam laimin-
gos senatves.
Australia labai stebisi ir ge
risi, kad lietuviai labai vienin-
gi, brangina savo zmones lie
tuvius ir graziai tarp saves su-
gyvena.
Petras Rimkevicius.
Sis laiskas, kurio cia paduo-
DANA didesnioji dalis, yra at
siQstas Jonui Krimiser, 158
Drekel Avenue, Dayton, Ohio.
Rimkevicius prase uzsakyti ko-
XII nors Americas lietuviu laik-
rasti. Krimiser ir uzsake vi
stems metams Rimkeviciui Dir
va.
Ia proga sveikiname Rimke-
viciaus bendradarbius ir visus
kitus tolimoje Australijoje SUM-
kius naujo gyvenimo zingsnius
pradedancius tautiecius.