davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-08-25
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
DON'T WEEP OVER
THEM

The Lost Generation" was
mourned over and made sorry for
itself after the First World War.
And now we have the "Teen-
Ayers" They have no places to
go except the cafes, where they
are bored by the adults. They
have no places to call their very
own wherein they can find out
lets for the drives and urges of
their age. These youths, we are
told, are caught in a tragic web
of circumstance, and the impl1-
cation is made that society is
guilty on that account. We shall
next expect to hear that this sor-
ry scheme of things is one of the
crimes of the Byrd Machine.
The greatest pity of the "Teen-
Age Problem" is that some of
the youngsters have been made
sorry for themselves. This state
Of mind deadens and saps the
human will and it can make fail
1lres out of what might have been
useful lives. Let us examine this
matter and try to find some
firm ground.
Naturally, we wonder why the
"Teen-Age Problem" has not
focused itself before. If youth
has case to be solved, the issue
couldn't have appeared full
blown without cause and back
ground. Has an evil social situa-
ton been growing through the
years without our notice? That
could be. Man is said to be gre
garious animal; that big word
simply means that he Graves com
pany. Our whole civilization
seems to have moved from the
country atmosphere. We want
roads so we may more easily go
to town. People are moving from
the fields and hollows out to the
roads. The biggest reason for this
movement is that we want to be
with other people. We 60 to see
others at church, at picture shows,
at ball games, in fact, wherever
men and women gather. The
home, more and more, is becom-
ing just a place to eat and sleep.
To the great majority of people,
the home does not mean nearly
so much as it did to their fathers.
1t once took a deal of time and
work to operate a home. Then,
the youngsters had less time on
their bands. A few times year,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-08-25

or quick, delightfully."- comforting help for
ches and pains Of Rheumatism, Arthritis.
curtis, Lumbago, Sciatica, or Neuralgia try
omind. Works through the blood. First dose
sually starts alleviating pain so you can
let Romind at druggist today. Quick, COM
lete satisfaction or money back guaranteed.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-08-25

In February we observe the birth
days of two very famous Americans,
George Washington and Abraham
Lincoln. Practical men, they under
stood the value of thrift, the neces-
lsity for a well-ordered method of
saving. They had no ready-made
plan such as is now offered by the
u. S. Savings Bonds program. You
specify the sum to be allotted each
payday, where you work. That is the
Payroll Savings Plan. If self-em-
ployed, use the Bond-a-Month Plan
lat your bank. And in 10 years, you
reap the reward-$4 for every So
you invest.
US. Treasury Department
Evening star., 1949-01-16
SPONSORS Named
For IH1zior Dances

Associate Justice and Mrs. Har-
old Burton are among the sponsors
for the junior dance series. which
this season will be held at the
United Nations Club. Other spon-
sors are the Minister Of Iceland and
Mrs. Thor Thors, the Minister of
South Africa and Mrs. Andrews, the
Hawaiian Delegate to the United
States House of Representatives and
Mrs. Joseph r. harrington, Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Carlos Romulo. Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Clark Howell
Woodward. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Will
liam H. Arnold, Sir Alwyn and
Lady Crow, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
r. Finkenstaedt and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Maurice Morris.
Miss Mary-Stuart Montague Price
Is chairman of the series and vice
charmen are Miss Jane Tunstall
Lingo and Miss Ann Muse Gillespie.
Mrs. Diana Hatch is treasurer.
Mrs. Henry William Morgan Is
co-ordinator Of the series, which is
continuation from last year, and
members of the committee for the
dances are Mrs. George G. Clarke,
jr., Mrs. Spencer Davis, Mrs. Gray
son Headley, Mrs. Lawrence Jacob
sen, Mrs. Jean Marcouyeux, Mrs.
Clarence Norment III, Mrs. William
Carter Pennington and Mrs. Whit
ing Wicker.
Other members are the Misses
Elaine LIE Fevre, Margret Thors,
Emily and Elizabeth Arnold, Agnes
'Devereux, Julie Halloran, Margue-
rite Boyer, Betty Jeanne Harrell,
Patricia Polk Morgan, Beverly Far
rington, Sophie Meyer, Edwina
Walden, Gwendolyn Fairlamb.
Patricia Palmer, Alwilda Ferris and
Polly Norment.
Friday evening, January %, the
first dance will be held and the
others are dated for February Is
and April %. Music will be by
Sidney's Orchestra.
Evening star., 1949-01-16
Cbristening Held

This morning in The Falls Church,
Charles Jefferson Palmer, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James z. Palmer, jr.,
of Merrifield, Va, will be christened
by the Rev. Francis Hayes. After
the christening an informal lunch
con will be held at the Palmers'
Merrifield home.
Godfathers for the baby will be
Mr.. E. H. Palmer of Lexington, KY,
and Mr.. Walter Rice of Richmond.
The honorary godfather will be
Assistant Attorney General A.
Dewitt Vanech. who will act as
proxy for the other godfathers.
Mrs. Palmers mother, Mrs.
Charles ]. Happier, will act as proxy
godmother for Mrs. Roy c. Campbell
| of Houston, Tex
Evening star., 1949-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaoore A. Ertz Of
Buffalo announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Pauline Irma, to
Mr.. Nathan Weschler, son Of Mrs.
Rebecca Weschler Of Washington,
the wedding to take place in March.
Miss Ertz attended Emery College
School of Journalism and was grad
uated from the Agnes Scott College
Evening star., 1949-01-16

in Decatur, Ga. She served two
years with the American Red Cross
in Korea, Japan, and the Philip
pines.
Mr.. Weschler was graduated with
honors from George Washington
Evening star., 1949-01-16

Nordlinger of Woodley Park Towers.
While here Mrs. Marks, the former
Miss Helen Nordlinger of this city.
is being entertained by her many
friends and relatives.
Evening star., 1949-01-16
VHitine Here

Mrs. Louis Marks of indianapolis,
Ind, is spending two weeks here
visiting. her brother, Mr.. Walter
Evening star., 1949-01-16

University and Is a member of the
American Bar Association and the
District of Columbia Institute of
Certified Public Accountants.
India will have a President under
the new constitution.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-11
Husbands and Other
Guests Entertained
By Federated Club

Seventy-one members of the
Laurel Federated club, their
husbands and guests attended the
clubs annual dinner-dance Sat
urday evening, May 7, at the
Masonic temple. The table decor
atoms were in the clubs colors
of yellow and lavender with bou-
quets of lilacs, yellow swans, law
ender and yellow tapers. The
programs were cut in the form
of water lilies.
Featured on the program was
the installation of officers for
the coming year: Mrs. Marshall
Huntington, president; Mrs. Alex
Robertus, first vice president;
Mrs. Gordon Allan, treasurer;
Mrs. w. A. Mccormick, secretary,
and Mrs. F. E. Mayes, parliament
tartan. The installing officer was
Mrs. Charles Duncan, a past
president of the club.
Mrs. Russell, retiring president
was toastmistress for the occa-
sion and introduced Mrs. Charles
Shelton, who gave the address of
welcome to which Mrs. Hugh
Sweeney responded. Mrs. Charl-
es Egnew played several piano
selections and Mrs. Mayo Law
REM presented several club men,
bers and guests in an impromptu
skit. Mrs. F. E. Mayes present
ed past presidents pins to Mrs.
Russell and Mrs. Egnew.
Following the program, dane
ing was enjoyed from 9 until II
with music being furn-
ished by the Paige orchestra.
The prize waltz was won by Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Allan.
Mrs. Lawrenz headed the COM
in charge of the dinner
dance and Mrs. Adolph Strand,
Mrs. Charles Duncan, Mrs. Philip
and Mrs. George McCor-
mick were her committee men,
bers.
The next meeting of the club
will be the annual picnic for
members at $50 at Riverside
park, May 16. Those attending
are to leave from the Methodist
Outgoing officers will
be hostesses.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-11
Funeral Of Laurel
Mans Brother Is
Conducted Tuesday

Funeral services for Myron
Clifford Burt, 81, of Billings,
father of Sylvan Keith Burt of
Laurel, were conducted Tuesday
from Smiths chapel with Rev.
L. D. Urion of the First Church
of God, Billings, officiating.
Other survivors are the widow,
three sons, two daughters, the
mother, one sister, n brother
and three grandchildren.
He was a veteran of World
war 1, and was a member of
the American Legion. Services
were conducted at the grave by
Yellowstone post No. d, American
Legion. Included among the hon.
orary pallbearers was B. L. Price
of Laurel.
Burial was in the Billings
Mountview cemetery.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-11
Mrs. Galusha Head
OF WOman's Society
OF Christian Service

Installation of officers for the
year was held at a general meet
ing of the circles of the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Ser
vice Friday afternoon in the
Methodist church sanctuary.
Following devotions led by
Mrs. Kenneth Walker, Mrs. Vim
ton Shay conducted an impressive
ceremony based on the symbol of
the Woman's Society of Christian
Service, with each officer adding
a part to the graph symbol un-
til it was completed.
Installed as president of the
group was Mrs. ]. E. Galusha,
reelected. Mrs. P. A. Johnston
was seated as vice president;
Mrs. w. A. Freeberg, recording
secretary; Mrs. J. Melvin VIII
corresponding secretary;
Mrs. o. F. Mayhugh, treasurer;
Mrs. A. E. Leuthold, spiritual
life chairman; Mrs. w. T. John
ston, secretary of student work;
Mrs. E. R. Bradford, secretary
of youth work; Mrs. Fred Schei-
decker, secretary of children's
work; Mrs. Florence Crichton, Sc
cretary of missionary education;
Mrs. Paul Wilson, secretary of
local church activities; Mrs. j..
R. Heebner, secretary of litera-
ture and publications, and Mrs.
Arthur Callahan, secretary of
supply work.
New circle chairmen appointed
were No. l., Mrs. G. N. Virgins;
No. 2, Mrs. j. w. Long; No. g.,
Mrs. R. w. Bates; No. 4, Mrs.
l.. C. Foote; No. 5, Mrs. C. A.
and No. 6, Mrs. Cor
don Allen.
Following the business session
lunch was served during a So
cial hour in the church parlors.
Hostesses were Mrs. F. w.
Mrs. D. l.. Hafer, Mrs
Vinton Shay, Mrs. o. K. Chap
man and Mrs. Forrest Gomon.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-11
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Koppel-
man and daughter Karen have
returned from a vacation trip of
two weeks. In Denver they Wis
tied Miss Martha Gradwohl,
former Laurel resident, and later
visited relatives in Minneapolis
and Breckenridge, MINI. They
were guests of Mr.. Koppelman's
mother in jamestown, N. D.
While in Minneapolis they saw
the Shipstads and Johnson Ice
Follies.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-11
Laurel News Items

Warren Stewart arrived Mon
day from Bismarck, N. D., to
spend a few days with his moth
err, Mrs. A. J. Motzko.
Mrs. F. M. Quinn arrived last
Thursday from San Francisco
and will visit her children here
and in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Brohaugh
and children, Gregg and Robin,
of Lowell, Wyo., visited here over
the week end with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Moon we're
guests in Livingston Sunday OF
Mrs. Mary Bailey and b. W..
Moon.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-11
Unity Club Studies
Picnics, Camp Fires

Unity Garden club members,
meeting April % at Mrs. A. w.
Richardson's home, exchanged
plants as they responded to roll
call and later completed plans
for a plant, food and bulb sale
Saturday, April 80. Mrs. Rich
ardson and Mrs. Wilbur Vaughn
were in charge of the sale, a
successful event. The club wishes
to thank those who made it so.
Mrs. R. Shay and Mrs. H.
Dickson had charge of food at
the sale.
The next meeting of the club
will be May ~ at Mrs. Vaughn's
home. my Favorite Picnic
Lunch" will be heard at roll call,
and the topic, "Outdoor Cookery"
will be discussed by Mrs. Dick
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-11

spent Sunday at the Layte Berk-
ley ranch near Rapelje where a
branding bee' took place a num-
Der of calves were branded.
Theta Rho Girls club at their
meeting Friday evening at the
Odd Fellows hall planned a tea
for their mothers, to be given
at their next meeting, Friday,
May 20, at the ball. Charlotte
Decker presided at the session
and Mrs. Louise VanNice was re-
elected advisory officer for the
new term.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-11
Items of Local Interest

Mrs. C. l.. Starbard and her
sister, Mrs. Layte Berkeley of
Rapelje, made a trip last week
to SCOTS Bluff, Neb., to visit
their aunt, Mrs. Julia Johnson,
who is hospitalized. Mrs. Star.
bard and Mrs. Berkeley visited at
several places on their return
trip to Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Starbard
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Kirch
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-11
NZXZ
Foundh
A Pocket
HOWDY FOLKS:

HOWDY FOLKS:
It's great to wake up these
mornings and hear the leaves
whispering outside your window.
We never could stand to hear
the grass mown, though.
Spring, that's the time of year
when the young mans thoughts
turn to something fancy.
It's also the time of year
when the girls begin to think
about shorter skirts.
Short skirts are a big advant-
age to the girls, though. They
help them to get up stares.
Modern girls are fond of
clothes, but they are not en-
tirely wrapped up in them.
Spring isn't the only season
that's windy in Washington.
Springtime, and the Month of
May, especially, brings several
events of interest to Laurel.
The Rod and Gun club is
having it's annual Stag and
Crap shoot this coming Sat
urday, May 14th. We're sure
this item will be of interest
to the ladies.
Of interest to all you folks is
the big parade and Rodeo COM
ing up on May 28th and 29th.
Encourage the children to fix
lid their vehicles for this af-
fair, there will be a nice list
of merchandise prizes for
their originality, and they'll
have lots of fun.
Spring time, or any time, you
can't do better on dry cleaning
and laundry. We do our level
best to treat you right.
SCOTS
Cleaners
Be Thrifty-Phone Three-flfty
~
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-11

Early N. Y. Industries
New York's earliest industries
were lumber and grist mills.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-11
Graduation

which extends through May and June.
DAY, this year is JUN 10Th.
See our large stock of GIFT items for any occasion,
BIRTHDAYS. Weddings or Anniversaries.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-19
Talk of the To7e,n

By. Lynnette Penn

BEWARE THE IDES OF MARCH. has been
ing for centuries but of the twentieth century can't
afford to ignore. Just it important to julius Cea-
the days of the Roman Empire is to
of whom are Just plain "ROAMERS'. Last week found
several roaming about looking for likely ear to help
with the forms required for filing Income Tax You
couldn't get many of the Offices where figuring the
dgits is a specially Probably shouldn't tell it, but
the most worried expressions being by julius
and Mary Williams their little exemption arrived
January 2nd Just too late to make szeabe deduction for
the 1913 report Then there Lyttle Riddle whose
telephone has been ringing necessarily by folk waiting
until the last minute to get computations and
through the week. 'Ts wonder that busy signals
were all that were heard when certain numbers
daled . Well, its only once year that Uncle Sammy
claims so much of attention and our incomes
THERE WAS DIFFICULTY TOO in getting tele-
phone message through to the Hawkins family of Haw
kins Apparel Shop. They busy getting ready for
Spring style show and telling friends of the many
unusual styles that had been purchased especially for the
discriminating maid and matron.
Seems that each member of the family is attending
school, getting latest information merchandising adj
vertisng and fabric selection Mrs Hawkins, and
founder daughter Flora business manager and Thelma
Vckers buyer attending classes at Wayne university
while Thelma Hawkins is student at Highland Park
Junior college, maioring in merchandising In between
times they attended the "Fashionscope" given by major
downtown and local women's club at the Scottish
Rites Cathedral and had several rehearsas for their
show which held at the Art Institute Lecture Hall
AS PRETTY AS A PICTURE. Victoria Mccall
Anderson who in town the weekend with hus-
band Charles from Louisville Kentucky OF course her
arrival was the signal for good friends to get together
And they did at the Ebony ROOM Hotel Gotham Sun
day at luncheon with Eva Collins and Corrine Martin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-19
Sally Forth To Interesting Spring Events
Zetas Name
OUTSTANDING
Woman of49

Beta Omicron and Omega chap
tiers Of the Zeta Phi Beta So
rorlty entertained hundreds at
a reception on Saturday night,
March IL, in the reception rooms
of the club house of the Detroit
Association OF Women's Clubs.
The event was to honor Mrs.
Priscilla Robinson Gray select
ed Woman of the Year" and
TO present five neophytes to
soroIs and friends
The guest of honor was pre-
sented a beautiful bronze plaque
in honor Of her achievements
in the cultural and civic activ-
tiles of the city. Mrs. Gray. who
was the first Negro social work
er, appointed in the city. is al
present Public Housing Aid al
the Brewster Housing Project.
She was presented to the per-
sons in attendance by last years
honoree. Mrs Pearl V. Collins.
Many other groups with which
Mrs. Gray is connected presented
her with bouquets Of flowers
al this time.
NEW SORORS
In the group OF Zetas anG
friends were five women who
had recently been initiated into
the sorority. They were Mrs
Alberta Powell, Mrs. Geneva
Gibson, Mrs. Annette Wolfe, Mrs.
Mary Weather West. who were
made members of the alumni
chapter. Beta Omicron, and Mrs.
Ruth Wright who is now MEM
Der of the undergraduate chap
ter. Omega
Mrs. Bernice Griggs, basileus
Of the sorority, presented Mrs,
Collins to the guests. Mistress
Of ceremonies was Mrs. Perditha
Venable. Mrs. Josie Stewart gave
the history Of the organization.
Others appearing on the pro-
gram were Willie Stell HICKS.
Gloria Harris and Estermore
Wolfe. vocalists, and Carolyn
Brown Anderson. Jean z. Rowe,
and Harry Edwards. instrument
talists.
The reception was a feature
of the Finer Womanhood Week
sponsored bv local and national
chapters Of the sorority.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-19

hostesses In to greet Victoria and chat about old times
in Detroit. and the new life in Kentucky Jeanne
Cole, Margaret Smith AuxVasse Dickson. Pauline Milton,
Vvienne Cooper. Julia Brady and Margaret Thomas.
II the first time many of the girls had Victoria
since the about the approaching visit from Sir Sork
had been revealed
THINKING AHEAD are the Clement T. Mills.
They are in New York City seeing the sights and
also interviewing several outstanding artists for partic
patton in musical which to be scheduled for the
summer in several Michigan cities While in the
Eastern city the Mills will spend much time with several
of Clems classmates, who planning small reunion.
Also in the east is Mariyn Willis who is mentioning in
Baltimore Maryland She is attending the wedding OF
her cousin. Marian Willis who her very charming
house guest this past Before returning home
Mariyn will go to New York City and possibly, jaunt
down TO Virginia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-19

As they sat In conversation
groups ., the spacious home of
POSSESSES Patricia and Charlita
Whlthy they slipped Chocolate
and discussed the two viewpoints
presented BY the speakers. Miss
Lytle, a graduate of Marygrove
College and a graduate student
AZ Wayne University, and Student
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-19
C0-EtteS, As Pretty As Can BE,
Hear European TaOelerS at Fefe

The CoEtes had an interesting experience on oun-
day afternoon at their annual Chocolate Hour In add
ton being hostesses at one of the gala social events 1o
the young contingent they heard interesting accounts OF
life in Europe from two guests, Patricia Lyle ana rrs
cia Massnv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-19

Assistant in the Human Re-
lations Department. was in Eu-
rome in l945. She gave interest
ing accounts Of travels on the
continent and in England, with
particular emphasis on lie IN
Inc towns as the people sought TO
readiust following the recent
lconiinued On Page l0)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-19

In the Spring Young Womans Fancy Turns Thoughts
of Beauty and Fashion experts in the beauty and
fashion realms met at clinic Sunday afternoon in the
Century of the Club Three Skies Latest trends in
each field discussed by Mrs Geraldine Bedsoe Mrs
Opal Pitchard Miss Meta CardozS, and Mrs Julia Grim
(sandng in the photo sbove) Interested in the pro-
eeedngs Mrs Ellen BufFord and Miss Mary Walker,
(seated) members of the Les Models group and many
Others photo by Dobbns.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-12-15

relnamose stovyklose sedeti me-
nesius. Man paciam teko Grohno
stovykloje sutikti zmoniQ, ku-
rie del ivairiu formalumu ne
sutvarkymo ten sedi jau po Sc
sius menesius. Pereinamosiose
stovyklose uztenka keliu savai-
ciq, o menesiai tai jau tikrai
prize zemes palenkia.
Sis rasinys bus pataikes i tiks-
la, jei kas nors is galinguju,
kurie pajegia paspausti 'mirtin-
gam" zmogui nematomus myg-
tukus, palengvins busimu DIP
keleiviu j JAW vargus. Jei tuos
nesklandumus nors is dalies pa
salintu, j JAW atkeliautu ma
ziau isvarginti keleiviai ir ma
ziau pridarytu rupesciu sutar-
ciu davejams pirmomis dieno-
mis-. b. u.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-12-15
DIP ke|ias ! AmerIka
Iabai iIgas--.

Tremtiniai Vokietijoje ir Aus
trijoje, pazenklinti DIP vardu,
matydami, kad kelias atgal i
prarastus namus dar tebera uz-
tvertas baisiomis sovietinemis
uztvaromis, priversti skirstytis.
Tas skirstymasis eina nuo pat
Vokietijos armijos kapituliaci-
jos (1945) dienu. siandien buvu-
siu tremtiniu rasi beveik visuo-
Sc pasaulio krastuose, bet dau-
giausia atkeliavo ir dar atke-
liaus Jungtines Americas Vals-
tybes.
Bet tremtiniui JAW atkelitu-
ii kelias labai ilgas. Tas kelias
taip pailgintas visokiu biurokra-
tiniu istaigQ, kad daznam pasi-
daro nebeaisku, kodel taip yra.
Daznas Vokietijos tremtinys
is savo giminiu Amerikoje gau-
ma laiskus >su paklausimais, ko-
del taip ilgai ten sedi ir neva-
ziuoji, nes, girdi, tau sutarti
jau seniai sudareme.
Tegul skaitytojai atleis, jei
siu eiluciu rasytojas jums pa
pasakos, kad DIP zmogus emf
gracija tvarkancioms istaigoms
beveik nieko nereiskia, ir jam
gasdinti ir jo kelione trukdyti
yra suorganizuota tikrai per-
daug instituciju.
Tremtinys, caves pranesima
is Europoje esanciq emigraciniu
istaigu, kad jo sutartis Europa
atejusi, gall tiketis, kad per
pusantro ar du menesius bus
pakviestas atlikti pirmuosius do
kumentacijos tvarkymus.
o sutartis, po jos sudarymo,
! Europa ateina mazdaug per
4-6 savaites. Anksciau dar H.
giau uztrukdavo.
Po dokumentacijos gall laukti
saugumo organu apklausinejimo,
t.y. dar vieno skryningo, nors
tu skyningu kiekvienas tremti-
nys jau Xxi kako atsikando.
Nelaime, jei koks tipelis is
kersto ar kvailumo, parasys ko-
XII anomini skunda. Tada bust
sulaikytas, ir tau apsoliuciai ME
ko nebus pasakyta, kodel esi
sulaikomas.
Visi tremtiniai pagristai klau-
sia, kodel saugumo organai ne
gall axis j aki suvesti SUI skun-
deJu ir abu apklausineti. Skun-
deJas, jei skunde raso teisybe,
neturi bijoti ir j axis to pa
sakyti.
Deja, kaip praktika parode,
toxic anoniminiai skundejai
daugiausiai skundus raso is
kersto, meluoja, sudaro tik daug
darbo saugumo valdininkams,
trukdo iskeliaujanciu laika, ga
dina nervus.
Bet cia saugumo organu rel
kalas. Gal JUGS ir nepatogu mo-
kyti. Bet NUNS priklauso teise
pasakyti teisybe, kad anonimi-
MANS skundams pasaulyje la
bal nedaug kas demesio teski-
ria. Labiausiai j anoniminius
skundus iklimpe sovietai, uztat
ten ir teises nera toxic, kokia
mes suprantame Europos Vaka-
rQ valstybese ar Amerikoje.
Laimingai praejus pro sau-
gumo organu dar viena sky
ninga, gall tiketis, kad per 2
3 savaites bust pakviestas pas
Americas valdzios atstova -
emigracini vicekonsula.
Cia taip pat prasedesi maziau-
siai savaite laiko, mes lures
nuodugniausiai patikrinti tavo
sveikata ir tik tada, jei viskas
bus labai gerai, isduos emigra-
cine viza.
Caves VIA, pradesi kelione
per pereinamasias stovyklas.
Ju reikia praeiti maziausiai
dvi, kai kuriuose rajonuose net
iris.
Sin eiIlciu raSytOiaS per tas