davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23
SECTION Two-pAGE SEVEN

for their sons, James Hudson and
Marion Cole. who were to depart
the next night for San Diego fol-
lowing their enlistment In the
Navy.
Their hospitality took the form
Of a candy pulling and water
melon cutting at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson and the
guest list was confined to the
boys and girls who had been their
schoolmates at the DIV and
Pascagoula high schools.
They were Misses Joyce Krebs,
Dorothy Beckham, Rose MCGEE,
Mary Ann Krebs, jeanette Walk
er and Fannie Savage. and Tun-
ney Blackwell, Hudson Delmas,
Pod Hutto. Skippy Watkins, Har-
old Terreson. c. r. De Angelo,
Pol Ros, Jr., and Dick Tates.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23

Jacksonville, S. c., taking his
boot training.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebb Brown of
Hazelhurst spent the past week
visiting MI. and Mrs. o. A. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe johnson
are being congratulated on the
arrival of a daughter Friday.
The w. M. u. met in the home
Of Mrs. Bilbo Golf Wednesday
afternoon for an interesting
meeting after which discussion
for refreshments at the Roundtree
quartet concert were discussed.
Sixteen women e. present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wat
son and sister spent the weekend
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jes-
Sc Watson.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. c. Wyatt
Of Biloxi spent a few days with
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23
NEWS FROM
Wade

sympathy is being extended
the family of Charles Johnson
who died Saturday night.
Nh. and Mrs. Vance Bell and
son and daughter of Tuscaloosa,
Ala, have been visiting the for
mer's mother, Mrs. I. B. Bell, at
Kreole and Mrs. Bells mother,
Mrs. T. J. Kirkwood, at Wade.
Mrs. Rennie Caldwell and
children of Panama City, Fla.
have spent the past week visiting
the formers mother, Mrs. Henry
Golf, who has been i'll for the
past few weeks.
N. 7. Tull of Magnolia was a
business visitor here Tuesday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Faggard last

Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Faggard last
week.
The singing school started at
Caswell Springs Monday night
with Byron Blynt of the Round
tree quartet in charge.
j. v. Wyatt has left for Texas
to work for a few weeks.
Friends of Mrs. Nan Parker are
sorry to hear of the accident
which resulted in the breaking of
her collarbone.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23
GAME POSTPONED

The two most important games
that were to be played on last
Sunday in the Mississippi Coast
Baseball league, Pascagoula VS.
the Keesler Field Filters and BIZ
loxi VS. D'Iberville, were post
ing softball activities, c. E. Nc
poned indefinitely due to conflict
Clellan, local manager announced.
Pascagoula is scheduled to play
Pocayune there this coming Sun
day.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23
Furewell PortY For
Morton Cole And
Jones Hudson

On July Is. MI. and Mrs. Jim
my Hudson and Mrs. E. F.. Cole
entertained with a farewell party
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23

Anne Bradstreet, an Andover,
Mass, housewife with eight chill
dren, was one of the earliest poets
but her first volume of verse was
published in London in 1850.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-23

Happy combinations : town and-country,
striped-a and plain, Cape Cod cloth and cotton.
Bolero for vivid contrast, over a sleeveless sun dress
in Hope Skillman's best double cord.
Sizes Z to Is.
Evening star., 1948-06-28
By Constantine Bro,cn

The State Department has dis
covered to its dismay that the So
Wet authorities in Germany are
violating only the spirit of the
Evening star., 1948-06-28

sentative who served in two wars,
Hugh D. Scott, ir.
It is the Roosevelt pattern OF a
new strong leader assuming con-
troll of a party long out of power
and moving it to his personally Sc
lected battle stations by stating key
points with men rejecting his own
personality and methods.
Already the trade is predicting
Gov. Dewey will serve eight years
and pick. his successor. An en-
bittered pohtico of the old school
murmured promptly: Why eight?
He further suggested that people
addicted to .two-term Presidents
should begin pressing legislatures to
ratify the constitutional amendment
thus limiting the presidential ten
ure. This is the measure with which
the first post Roosevelt Congress
defiantly locked the barn door after
Mr.. Roosevelt had stolen two horses.
In view of the derision heaped
on Mr.. Roosevelt and his brain
trusters. it is interesting to watch
how quickly Gov. Dewey moves in
parallel line. But Mr.. Roosevelt
picked his own sort: Idea men,
imaginative, flexible, unabashed by
economics and uninterested in de-
tails. Gov. Deweys people excel
in the field in which he is the
master: Administration.
When the Dewey revolution en-
Evening star., 1948-06-28

West. This was lost at the love
feast of the Big Three at Potsdam
in 1945.
When the State Department de-
cided last week to send strongly
worded note to Moscow about vio-
lation of the Potsdam Agreement
by Russia's land blockade of Berlin
it could find nothing precise as a
foundation for such a step.
Subject Was Discussed.
Some officials who attended the
conference three years ago remem-
hered that some top-level conver-
sations between the Big Three had
taken place on this subject. But
the exact text of such an agreement
could not be found in State Depart
ment files.
After the top secret files of the
department yielded nothing, the
White House archives were found
to contain evidence that the Big
Three indeed had discussed the
matter of regulating communications
between Berlin and the Western
Occupation Zones. But at Prime
Minister Stains suggestion the de-
tails of such an agreement were
left to the top military commanders
Gen. Eisenhower, Field Marshal
Montgomery and Marshal zhukcv.
Mr.. Stain contended that because
of chaotic conditions in Germany
shortly after the Nazi surrender
there was no point in settling de-
Evening star., 1948-06-28
This Changing World
u. S. Finds Soviet Blockade of Berlin
Does Not Violate Potsdam Agreement

tails Of what appeared to be only
minor matter. President Tru-
man, who at that time was full Of
confidence in "Old Joe's" honesty
of purpose, accepted the Russian
point of view. But later when at
tempts were made to work out de-
tails of the verbal agreement, the
Soviet military always found way
of postponing the discussions.
Gen. Eisenhower and Marshal
Montgomery, who were imbued with
the same spirit of utter confidence
in the continuation of friendship
with Russia, did not press the mat
ter. Eventually the top-ranking
commanders left Berlin. The new
Allied commanders found no re-
sponse from the Russian opposite
number when they broached the
subject.
Truman Wrote to Stain.
The Russian delaying tactics
finally were brought to the atten-
ton of President Truman, who
wrote letter to Mr.. Stain in 1916,
reminding him Of their verbal
agreement and asking him to in
struct his representatives in Berlin
to start conversations to settle the
question of communications be-
tween the Western Zones and Ber-
lin.
Mr.. Stain replied personally and
promptly. His letter exuded BROTH
erly love and spoke about the strong
ties which bind all the nations
which fought the Nazis shoulder
to shoulder But somehow or other
he failed to mention anything about
the main topic in Mr.. Truman's
letter.
Today it appears that Mr.. Stain
had a definite purpose in sidestep-
ping the issue The Politburo is
taking full advantage of the hap
hazard arrangement made at Pots
dam in order to squeeze the West
ern Allies out of Berlin "by peace
full means" And there is nothing
our diplomats can do about it.
The strange idea, which prevailed
in high circles in Washington
throughout the war and until last
year, that Prime Minister Stain
"has never been known to break
his word" has placed uss in our
present precarious position, in
which we stand to lose much pres
tige in the world.
Evening star., 1948-06-28
On the Record
Dewey Nomination Seen as Victory
For Brilliant Organizational Work

cynical and vengeful policies that
have been sown. He spoke truth
fully and the delegates listened
soberly and responded to truth, az
every man everywhere responds tc
truth.
There was lift when Represen'
tative judd of Minnesota nominated
Harold Stassen because Mr.. jude
spoke like a modern man, and O
veterans and youth. and of how
people feel in the cities and littl.
towns. 1t was a relief from th'
characteristic convention or stor!
that is so anachronistic. I though
the regimen Of these convention
must change in this age Of radio
and television, for the long-windet
exhortations leading to the inevi
table peroration, the prolonged
orgies Of noise which are meaning
less (since any hundred people car
always produce half an hour o
noise), and the interminable Sec
ondings-all these are unbearabl'
In the modern tempo and must b'
intolerable to the lone listener II
his sitting room uninfected by tht
crowd.
Nominations Start Too Late.
Besides, who is going to lister
at all at. 4 am?
Gen, Macarthur was not my can.
didate, but he Is an American hero
It is a memorable honor even tc
be nominated to lead the Nation;
but not when the guests have de.
parted, the delegates dispersed, ano
the remainder glued by the heat te
the varnish of their chairs, theil
eyes gravelly from sleeplessness
their minds torpid from WEAKNESS
To begin the procedure OF nomina-
ton at 10 pm. to end at 4 am. Is
cruel and unusual punishment.
I wish Gov. Dewey the best
He is an able man, formidably eff
cient, sanguine, good administra'
tor. If he is elected, he will want
to be very good President. HI
hates doing anything badly. Hi
wants to get straight AS, and there
is nothing ignoble in such ambi'
tons.
But in politics, beyond organiza'
ton, it Is understanding That make!
for memorable careers; and there
is more to understanding than the
ability to pick the best experts
to give the best advice. There
are imponderables by which great
leadership weathers storms, com.
pounded of sympathy with human
feelings, humor, compassion, friend
ship, loyalty-qualities which evoke
affection and faith, which is dlf.
ferent from confidence.
Nobody could win this nomina-
ton without organization. But no
body can consolidate a victory by
organization alone. For nobody
ever loved even the best organiza-
ton in the world, or named his
children after it.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate. |1nc9
Evening star., 1948-06-28
Dewey Revolution Starts
Old Guard Powers in Party Bow
To Those Chosen bv Nominee

folds Washington as most observers
think it will, his aides will not
harass the citizenry with ideas
They will concentrate on running
the Government with a spit and
polish like the high-powered execu-
tives that now run the great cor
porations dominating the American
economy. 1t will be Government
of experts and its greatest problem
will be to keep the common touch
His party. realized that Gov
Dewey was claiming the nomina-
ton in the name of efficiency. The
sullen delegates, insofar as they
could think at all in their television
oven at Philadelphia, thought they
would get that.
Senator Vandenberg had refused
to arouse their idealism, Harold
Stassen had confused it by playing
footsie with such characters as Col
Robert Mccormick and Senator
Taft had no appeal to make to it.
Since politics, like nature, abhors a
vacuum, the practical Gov. Dewey
could move in with practical tactics
and the none-too-happy delegates
comforted themselves with assur-
ances that he would run the coun-
try properly.
Mr.. Roosevelt made concessions to
the regulars as, of course, Gov
Dewey must If elected. But such
conservatives as Senator George of
Georgia had in the end to watch
the ripest fruits of victory like the
Supreme Court plums plop into New
Deal mouths. 1t is probable that
the COP Old Guard will have a
similar CALLING experience-that SO
many of them feared it accounts for
the Taft strength. which reached
substantial proportions before he
bowed out. They will have nc
choice in victory. however, but to
co-operate-such are the power and
patronaoe of the praSidepcy
Evening star., 1948-06-28

than Gov. Dewey. His organization,
faced by no well-organized coalition,
was unbeatable from the beginning
Every gear was oiled, every nut and
bolt in place, and the psychological
warfare efficient and suavely ruth
less. It resulted in the half-fearful
attraction which rewards obvious
power; and the JOB seekers wavered
early, anxious to be with the winner.
Yet the attraction seemed to be
without affection or faith. Beating
against 1t was something morgan
ized, not very articulate, but, I
thought, deeply instructive. I had
the impression, by no means unique
to myself, that the man who so
quickly rolled up majority Of votes
had fewer real friends than any
other leading candidate; that If he
had been defeated, more people
would have been pleased with them
selves.
Nomination Was Cheered.
Yet these same people gave him
their votes, they cneeTeo 1ouuly
when the nomination was made
unanimous, but without release OF
inner satisfaction. No one could
speak of "unbridled" enthusiasm; it
was the most bridled enthusiasm I
remember from any convention.
When it was over, saw two hard
boiled, able and sober Washington
correspondents-of all things-cry-
ing.
There were few moments IN this
convention with any trace Of in
spiration. Perhaps the only one
was when the aging and thinning
ex-President, Herbert Hoover
shorn of all ambition, and in the
painful consciousness OF the crisis
of despair that afflicts so much OF
mankind - tried, and momentarily
succeeded, in lifting the delegates
to a sense of responsibility. The old
Quaker came out in the old man,
and he dared to speak of the Ger
man question which, before many
months, will be returning-I fear
for all to see-the fruits Of the
Evening star., 1948-06-28

-PotSdam Agree
nent in their
/ n t err er ence
with lines of
ON munication
b e t W e e n the
Western Zones
and Berlin.
There appar-
emily is no for
NAL agreement
b e t W e en- the
four powers re-
garding CO M
munications be-
tween the for
m er German
nonifo1 aud tho
Evening star., 1948-06-28

YORK CITY, OF
course.
I came away
feeling b e t t e r
t h a n I h av e
since I W a S 10
y e ars old and
used to drive a
t ea m of billy
z o a t S a n d
t h o u g h t that
the most COM
Portable way TO
spend the night
was with three
b o Us i n =
"h Sc" in a
Evening star., 1948-06-28

Z u IL l { SSlOfldl
W ing h a v e
yielded the vice
presidency to
the liberal Gov
ernor of Cali
f fornia, z a r /
Warren. Party
stalwartS like
Carroll Reece
and Walter Hal
lanan saw the
national chair
manship adroitly
maneuvered into
the hands of a
young interna-
tionalist Repre-
Evening star., 1948-06-28

political &c h
niques and the
managerial rev.
olution" type OF
mind over tradi-
tion al democ-
racy.
Perhaps h e
t e c h n ic ian of
politics, like the
t e c h n ! c ian in
general, is the
represen ia t ! v e
man of our times,
and there seldom
has been a more
brilliant techni-
clan Of politics
Evening star., 1948-06-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
First Aid To Sore
Eyes-Lavoptik

Stop little local eye troubles before they set
big Use soothing. pleasant Lavoptik, 80
years success. Prompt relief for sore. in
damed, itching. burning eyes or money
refunded. Also soothes granulsted eyelids.
Praised By thousands Get Lavoptik to-
day (Eye-cup tncluded.} At all druggists.
Evening star., 1948-06-28
By Dorothy Thompson

The Republican convention did
not represent the triumph of prin-
ciple over expediency. Rather obvi-
ously 1t represented the success OF
Evening star., 1948-06-28
Bv Doris FIeeson

The Dewey managerial revolution
already is underway
Senator Bricker and Majority
Leader Halleck of the Old Guard
Evening star., 1948-06-28
McLennore
Finds Modern Art
In Museum ldiotic
By Henry McLemors

This morning. In a moment Of
complete lunacy, I visited the Mu-
scum of Modern Art just OF Fifth
avenue on Fifty-third street. New
Evening star., 1948-11-30
State Societies

The Georgia State Society will
hold it's annual Christmas party in
the West ballroom Of the Shoreham
Hotel on Saturday at o'clock.
There will be a program of group
singing from until 10 o'clock under
the direction of Mrs. Clark Tate.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. j. w. Thurston
at Randolph 6833.
Nev York
The Columbia Night ball of the
New York State Society will be held
at $50 o'clock Saturday evening at
the Shoreham Hotel. Columbia
University alumni will be special
guests and their colors and music
will be featured.
Mr.. Harold 3. Barnett, president
of the society, extends an invi-
tation to all New Yorkers and their
friends to dance to the music of
Dave McWilliams' orchestra from 10
to | o'clock,
Evening star., 1948-11-30

The Metropolitan Baptist Church
was the scene of the wedding OF
Miss Mildred Grantham and Mr..
Glen Everett Junker of Rushsyl-
vania, Ohio, the Rev. John Balhach
Of Wilmington, Del, officiating Sun
day afternoon, assisted by the Rev
DR.. K. o. White.
The bride, who is the daughter of
Mrs. Frances Grantham, was given
in marriage by her brother, Mr..
Robert Grantham. Mrs. Fred
Schuppe and the Misses Dorothy
Often and Dorothy Simmons at
tended the bride and Mr.. Homer
Phillips was best man for Mr..
Junker. The Messrs. James H.
Prentice and James Boyd were
ushers and Master Billy Bond was
the ringbearer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junker will make
their home in Rushsylvania.
Evening star., 1948-11-30
Sneaker Named

Miss Marie Lous-Mohr of Norway.
international co-chairman of the
Womens International League for
Peace and Freedom, will address
the District Branch of the league at
8 o'clock tonight at the YWCA. Her
topic will be Norway Under Nazi
Occupation and Today"
Miss Mohr is also vice chairman
Of the Norwegian Peace Council and
Is active in teachers and university
womens organizations there.
This is her first trip to this coun-
try as a guest of the United States
section Of the league. Since her
arrival in September she has toured
the East and Middle West, address,
ing local league branches and other
groups. This is her first appear
ance in Washington.
Evening star., 1948-11-30
B'nai Birth
Groups to Meet

The B'nai Birth Women, Argc
will meet Jointly with the B'nai
Birth Men of Argo Lodge at $50
pm. tomorrow at the Jewish Com
munity Center.
Judge Emanuel Lewis Of the Sa-
vannah (Ga.) District Court will be
guest speaker. A past president of
IB'nai Birth and now Hillel COM
missioner for district Of that or
ganization, Judge Lewis will discuss
THE Twenty fifth Anniversary Year
Of Hillel Foundations on American
University Campuses."
Musical entertainment will be
furnished by the Hillel Choral Group
of George Washington University
and Mrs. Nathan Simkowitz, presi-
dent of B'nai Birth Women. will
preside.
The meeting will feature reports
on the anniversary book windup tea
to be held tomorrow afternoon at
The Variety Club in the Willard
Fotel. Mrs. Melvin Berkow will
also report on the dinner dance
which the Anniversary Book Com
mittee will give on Saturday night
at the Woodmont Country Club.
Evening star., 1948-11-30
Return Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Brady and
their daughter, Miss Virginia Brady.
and Miss jamie Spencer have re-
turned from Worcester. Mass. where
they attended the Spencer-Parent
Wedding.
Evening star., 1948-11-30

OUR BRAMLEY GLOVES
Beautifully hand detailed...
superb gifts. Velvety mocha in black
or brown or fine Clace in black, brown
and white. 6 to ~ in quarter sizes.
Mocha. 7.95. Clact. $50
Evening star., 1948-11-30

EMBROIDERED HOSIERY CASE
For the most fastdious lady on your list...
this beautiful sixpocket rayon satin accordion
hosiery case in rose with blue lining and embroidery
or blue with rose lining and embroidery. @.9S
Street Floor
tRsg. US. Pa, o.
sPhs aos Federal tn
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-08-13
Ne Visas Isdirbystes
Waldo "Didieji"

Padaryta surasas 100 didziu
ju sios Sales isdirbysciu kor
poraciju, kurios bendrai uzlai
ko 100000 darbininku.
Tose korporacijose serinin
ku skaicius yra 100000 as
menu. Taigi, net 5 milijona
paskirq asmenu ir ju seiml
turf ineigu is tu 100 isdirbys
ciQ. Reiskia, ta 100 dideliu is
dirbysciu nevaldo ir pelnus ne
ina tik vienas Simtas pilvotl
kapitalistu, kaip nekurie Anne
rikos korporacijas vaizduoia.
Kitas dalykas. Is 100 dide
liu kompaniju pernai II paau
kojo net SIG milijonu dolaril
ivairiu labdaringu istaigu pa
laikymui. Pc suvirs milijons
buvo paaukota kolegijoms il
universitetams bel kitokioms
mokslo istaigoms islaikyti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-08-13
APLANKE LIETUVOS
PASIUNTINYBE

Dr. Eugenija Gurskaite gri-
20 is atostogu labai patenkin-
ia. Jai domintis Washingtone
istoriniais pastatais, istaigom
ir muziejais, ekskursiju auto
buso vairuotojas pravaziuoda-
mas 16-ta sgatve'pastebejo, kad
cia Lietuvos Pasiuntinybe. We
liau p. daktare nuejo nufoto-
grafuoti pasiuntinybes. Jai tru-
slant su aparatu pro duris ise-
jo panele ir uzkalbino. Suzino-
jus, kad daktare Lietuvaite,
pranese pasiuntinio zmonai p.
zadeikienei, kuri p. daktare uz-
kvietusi ir pavaisinusi. Tai, sa-
ko, buves graziausias momen-
tas visoj kelioneje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-08-13
keliavirnai Europon
Atgyja

Americas turizmo biznis pa.
juto jau .sia vasara kad prasi.
dejo, pirma vasara po karo
Amerikieciu keliavimas j Eu.
ropa.
0 tas atsiliepia Amerikie-
ciu turizmo bizni tue kad va
vaziuojantieji automobiliais
isplaukimo uostus, stengiasi
vaziuoti kuotoliau ir tiesiu ke-
liu, sustojant tik nakvynei va
karo metu.
Americas garsiu Nacionaliu
Parku lankymas sia vasara is
rodo mazesnis.
Turimomis ziniomis, symet
Birzelio menesi aplanke Grand
Canyon, Yellowstone, Yosemi-
te ir Sequoia daug maziau tu-
ristu negu ta menesi pernai.
Mt. Rainier, Siaurvakariu
kalnynuose, pernai Birzelio m.
aplanke apie 10000 zmoniu, sy-
met gi ta menesi ten apsilan-
ke apie 21,50O zmoniu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-08-13
Detroit, Mich., Naujier,Os
TIKISI DEDELES AUTOMO-
BLU GAMYBOS

Neziurint streikq ir plienc
trukumo, automobiliu industri.
JOS vadai skelbia jog symet IT,
kisi pervirsyti didziausi auto.
mobility isdirbimo rekorda ko.
kls buvo padarytas 1929 me-
tais, kuomet buvo pagaminta
net 100000 automobiliu.
Streikai kurie Xxi siol prisi,
dejo prie trukdymo automobi
liq isdirbystes, bus bandomi
apeiti kompaniju paskiru susi
tarimu SUI savo darbininkais il
pakelimu algu, kaip dabar pa
dare General Motors Corp. il
Chrysler Corp.
siuo tarpu Detroite automo-
billy industrijoje pasikartoja
streikai ir paleidimas is darbr
darbininku del plieno stokos.
General Motors, Corp. visoje
Michigan savo dirbtuvese pa
leido 100000 darbininku savai-
tel laiko, del stokos plieno, kas
yra pasekme nesenai buvusio
angliakasiq streiko.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-08-13
DZIUGINANTI MUS ZINlA

dar pakviete visus i scena
ir pareiske padeka ir kom-
plimentus. 10 sekretOrius
NUNS pasake, kad tai pir-
mas atsitikimas cia Euro
pole. Dabar, sesiq savai-
ciu begyje, dar turesime
viena, visu isrinktu ansam-
bliu bendra koncerta, o po
to, jei ponui Hurok taip
pat reikalas atrOdys apsi-
moka, busime angazuoti ir
greit vyksime....
Man isrodo, kad ansamblis
atvyks. Jis, vadovaujamas p.
Hurok, paroduos placiajai
Amerikai. Tokiu budu garsins
Lietuvio varda, gelbes NUNS
Lietuvos laisves kovai. Mes vi
somis jegomus prisidesime, kad
Ansamblio rengiami koncertai
butu gausiai lankomi. Bet ir
dabar jau mes turime Ansam-
blu pradeti rimtai rupintis
Oar nesu tikra, bet manau, kad
j cia atvykusi teks NUNS prl-
glausti. Organizacijos ir EMO
mes, kurie sudaro imigrantais
rupintis komitetus, privalo cla
apkalbama dalyka isidemeti
kad paprasyti konkrecios pa
galbos nepasijustu is netyclQ
uzklupti. Pr. Ldplehe'