davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-15

Commissioner Joe Allen sug-
gested that Eric Curry, CPA sit
in on the meeting.
There has been no audit of
the host itaPs accounts since it
was built" Allen said. "An audit
is necessary before we actually
know what we're doing there
Commissioners Clarence Higgs,
acting chairman in Gerald Saun,
ders' absence. and Frank Bentley
agreed.
Plumbing Inspector Requested
The need for a plumbing in
spector in Monroe county was
brought before the Commission
by Plumber r. C. Charlow who
presented petition signed by Il
plumbers of the county.
CharloW's request was referred
TO Sawyer for study. Referring
to the recent law passed by the
Legislature, the petition says that
counties may now employ one or
more plumbing inspectors. The
law furtheu states that the Coun-
" Commissioners may charge
and collect reasonable fees" for
the cost OF inspection.
The petition calls for the ar
pointnaent of a plumbing inspect
or by the Commission on or be-
fore October i,
Charlow spoke strongly in ia
vor of the petition stating that
at present there is no inspection
or control over sanitary facilities
in the county
Surveys and Plais Approved
Commissioners approved a sur
vey of land on Key Largo TO be
made by Cliff Bailey for a coun-
" road in that area. They also
approved for record an amend
ed plat OF me Dorset subdivision
on Grassy Key, and plat of the
Sombrero Subdivision at Mara
thon.
Sawyer said that the matter OF
the request of road improve
mentS = and from Station
WKWF must be referred to the
State Road department Com
nlissioners instructed him to take
proper action on that, They also
asked Sawyer to consider tho
problem OF highway IA al Bocs
Chiea which commissioners
agreed is in very dangerous
condition" This problem must be
discussed with the State Road
department since it is not g
county road,
Commissioner Allen said. y
don't see how we can leave this
road to someone else. 1t is. SO
dangerous that people are going
to get hurt riding on it."
Flag Funds Lacking
Commissioner Allen noted that
the City has approved a grant o;
$3.50 for the purchase of flags
and bunting to display on cere
moniaI occasions. The County
viii also contribute when the
new budget goes into effect in
October.
Present besides The four Com
an d Sawyer. was
County Clerk Earl Adams.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-15
temporary Injunction Is
Granted Stopping 5i,ugo
From Rem0ping Cansepa)
sirngo Says Injunction Will
Halt Proposed Jo;nf Meeting
ed Phote

temporary injunction restraining Sirugos SUNSHINE Con-
sncfion the
Their blasting Blight viii
possible City Attorney NJ Ignatius Lester said this
Lester flied the Judge Vincent Gibln,
Miami yesterday the office 81 Circuit Court Clerk Earl Adams
a li.30 this
The sheriffs srueo
, 1951-01-06
Gen. Eisenhower
for
Europe He dqudrters

General Dwight Eisenhower
left today to take up his COM
mand. He was scheduled to
end a week long round Of con-
ferences by meeting with Pre-
sident Truman.
The United States is prepar-
ed to do its full share an dto
do its best, he said, but other
nations must do their part and
supply the men, money and
materials to help build up
their defenses. The scope and
Continued on page ~
, 1951-01-06
HdrleY R. Smith
Numed Inspector of
st. Thos. Rood Project

The Governor announced
that he has been advised by
District Engineer Thomas c..
Mooney that Harley R. Smith
has been appointed as an in
spector of the road projects in
st. Thomas under the Virgin
Islands Public Works Pro-
gram.
The Governor also stated
that Mr.. Mooney visited Puer-
to Rico recently to confer with
architects there in the Office
of the Department of Health
for the purpose of beginning
preliminary negotiations for a
contract to undertake compile
ton Of plans and specifications
for the hospital facilities in
the Virgin Islands. Mr.. Mooney
will probably return to Saint
Thomas on Saturday.
DR.. Juan A. Pons. Commits
sioner Of Health of Puerto
Rico, has made the appoint
ment with private architects
for Mr.. Mooney.
, 1951-01-06
Administration Off.
To Confer With
Bonnie Benjdmin

Administrator Harry E. Tay
lor and DR.. Brian T. Shorney,
Chief Municipal Physician are
planning to confer with Ben
ME Benjamin, famous song
writer native of st. Croix who
recently donated the sum of
100000 to the hospitals here.
The Administration is desir-
Gus of knowing the specific
wishes of Mr., Benjamin in con
nection with the expenditure
OF his Contribution.
, 1951-01-06
Auto Owners Urqed
To Have
Vehicles Inspected

Superintendent Of Public
Works for st. Thomas, Donald
S. Boreham called attention to
the fact that since December 1,
1850 when mechanical inspec-
ton of automobiles for licens-
ing commenced less than half
of the vehicles licensed in that
Island have reported for in
spection.
Mr.. Boreham urged that
since the deadline for procur-
ing the annual license is jan
uary IS the Superintendent
, 1951-01-06

urges that applicants for Ii
censes bring their vehicles for
inspection as promptly as pos
ssible to avoid a serious last
minute congestion.
, 1951-01-06
Lethul Chamber for
St. Thomus Animuls
In Operdtion

Director of Police Earle H.
Charles reports that the lethal
chamber in the Police Depart
ment Of St. Thomas was re-
paired and put into operation
during the month Of Deem
Der for use in the humane des-
truction of dogs and cats.
This was made possible
through the interest and eff
forts Of Madam Cecile Wallet
of the Women's League.
, 1951-01-06
Bonnie Benjdmin,
Wife Honored at
Special PdrtY

The famous Bennie Benja-
min and his wife were guests
OF honor at a special party Civ
en- in their honor by Mr.. and
Mrs. Canute A. Brodhurst at
their home in Christiansted.
Over three hundred guests
from over the Island, repre-
senting an excellent cross
section, overlooked the spaci-
Gus dwelling.
A cocktail was served after
which Mr.. Brodhurst lauded
Bonnie Benjamin for his mod
esty despite his success and
observed that he had not "lost
the common TOUCH" in spite of
it. He then introduced Mrs.
Benjamin and observed that
she too was extremely modest
and had won the hearts of
everyone. The couple was
heavily applauded. Both thank
ed everyone for the kind SEN
timents.
All the guests were then in
vited to cross the street to the
Jungle Casino where a large
table with roast goats, baked
ham, Virginia Style, macaroni,
stufflng, all the trimmings
that go with it. In addition
"sweetbread," an institution
among Virgin Islanders, was
served. There was, of course,
a varied assortment of drinks.
Except for the latter, all were
personally prepared by Mrs.
Brodhurst, assisted by Mrs.
Jessica Daggett and Mrs.
Maria Thomas, both of whom
volunteered their services.
After the feast there were
dancing and merrymaking UNI
til after 2 pm. when the guests
departed.
There were a number of
visitors from the United
States mainland including At
torney and Mrs. Theodore
Spaulding of Pennsylvania, his
sister Mrs. Bell Hendricks,
whose husband is a physician
in Cleveland, Ohio, and DR..
Singleton who is now making
his home in st. Thomas.
Throughout the evening all
the guests were either intro
duced or renewed acquain-
Continued on page ~
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar i. Horner mo-
tored to view the memorial bridge
last Sunday and called on rela-
tives IN Salem, n. J. Mrs. Charlie
Hill Of Salem accompanied them
home to spend the week with her
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Horner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete ViOli return
ed to their home Monday in Balti-
more after spending the past week
with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cobb and
Horace Z. Hickman.
Miss Una Lee West was an over
night guest Friday with Miss Phyl-
lis McCabe at FrankfOrd
Edward Mitchens and Norman
Figgs, who have been in training in
Kentucky, arrived at their homes
here Friday on 15-day leave. They
will be sent to Japan on their re-
turn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William West and
daughter spent Sunday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard West and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curnie Clogg en-
tertained to dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul ClOgg and children, Iris
Wayland and Beverly, Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Steel and Martha Ray
Mrs. Edith Parker and brother
Ward Long. Of Frankford, Richard
Davis and Bill Wells of Millsboro
Miss Olda Keen Of Ocean View
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05
DAGSBORO
By Mrs. Essle Hickman

MIR. and Mrs. George Emerson
have another boy. He arrived the
past week at the Milford Memorial
Hospital He will be called VIII
liam Vernon. Mother and baby
have arrived home and both are do
ing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Powell and
son left Monday to return TO his
base in Florida. after spending a
furlOugh with her mother, Mrs.
Ruth Baker. and son Billy.
Rickie, the fOur-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellison Richards is
slowly improving at the Beebe Hos
pital in Lewes. He is suffering with
broken leg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Long and
children spent Wednesday evening
with Mrs. Ida Evans and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hastings
were dinner guests of Mrs. AIDA
Lynch last Thursday.
Harvey Baker, Sr., returned home
the past week after receiving
treatment at the Milford Memorial
Hospital. He is much improved.
Mrs. Clifton Holland and chill
dren spent few days the past week
with her husband in New York, who
is employed there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted PARCEL gave
their son Teddy a party September
29 in honor of his seventh birthday.
Those present were Mildred and
Lana Davidson, Bell Campbell, Will
liam Cropper. Jehu Layfield, Flea
nor Daisey, Bonnie Rogers, Darlene
TimmOns and his grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. John P. Bunting. Teddy
received many gifts of which he is
very grateful. Home made ice cream
and cake were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Hickman and
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05
HOME TALK
BY Eleanor r. caVanauah
Home Demonstration Agent

The Oak Grove Club members
were just beaming last week at
their meeting. They are in the pro-
cess Of painting their meeting place
white. They meet at the little old
school house on the South Little
Creek Road. near Dover. They have
been raising the money fOr that
purpose for quite sometime. Since
the Oak Grove All Club meets
there, too, the boys from the club
volunteered to paint the school
house. 1t. really looks grand. Mrs.
William Warren, President of the
club, is doing grand job this year.
The Oak Grove Club is going to
hold an Open House at the school
on October 7th. for the pupils and
teachers who had attended this
school. Mrs. r. Harry Wilson, Do
yer, is the chairman of the COM
mittee who have planned the Open
House. Seems like a very nice ges-
ture.
The Oak Grove Club is an active
group and especially so this fall.
They are giving a Ham and Oyster
SUI at the Capitol Grange in
d, 4 Friday. October 18th. Be
sure to mark that date on your cal
endar / know you will get a good
meal.
The Viola Home Demonstration
Club is planning an outing for
their members and friends. They
are chartering a bus to take them
to Atlantic City on Saturday, Sep
tember 22nd. Sounds like a nice
trip. Mrs. Cowgirl Barnard. Wood
side; Mrs. Elmer COhee, WOOdside
and Mrs. FARRELL of Viola, have ar
ranged the trip.
The first meetings of the two
sections Of the Braided Mats and
Rugs Project Schools have taken
place. Those attending the section
which meets at the Oak Grove
School House were: Mrs. William
Warren, Mrs. Ida Dawes. Mrs.
Charles Harrington. Mrs. Richard
2. Wilson. Mrs Philena Mckee,
Mrs. Elsie Clark and Mrs William
Sterling. from the Oak Grove Club;
Mrs. Lemuel Spence, Mrs. Arthur
Jones. Mrs. ". B. Evans. and Mrs.
Katherine Coade from the Viola
Club; Mrs William Nelson and Mrs.
Eugene Werner from the Friendly
H o M akers Club; Mrs. Eva
Raughley from the st. Jones Club
and Miss C. NJ. Dempsey of Dover,
who was 2 guest.
Those who attended the school at
Harrington Bank Hall were: Mrs
MYRTLE Hunt St. Jones Club: Mrs.
Amv Price. Mrs. LOrptta ThioI. Mrs
Della HarrirOtOn. Miss Blanche
Price. Mrs. Howard Cooper, Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05

Mrs. C. Emory Webb visited her
sister Mrs. Gladys Kennedy in the
State Hospital on Wednesday Of
last week and found her just fine.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack d. Kennedy
from Old Porter Road, Bear, Del,
spent Sunday with their daughters,
Elaine and Kathleen, at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Thistle
wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matthews of
SeafOrd were callers on Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
BTittingham.
Ann Elliott of the 8th grade has
been i'll FOR two days.
Remember the bake at the Fire
House, Saturday. beginning at
1890, sponsored by Our" Sunday
School Glass.
Houston Public School Perfect
Attendance for September, 1851:
7th and 8th grades-Betty Hayes,
Ann Elliott, Charlotte Allen, Ida
Grace Minner, Gladys DOlbOw, Rob-
ert Reynolds, Richard Simpson,
Maurice Watkins, Joyce Ann Buar-
que, Ruth Ann Messick, Carolyn Da-
Wis, Jean Hayes; 9Th grade-Wil-
meta Bushey, Marian Galloway,
Joan Carter, Norma Lee Smack,
Martha Watkins, Eileen Webb, Da-
vid Bushey, Samuel Johnson, Rob-
ert Yerkes, Jr.; 5th gTade-Elaine
Kennedy, Norma Marvel, Kathleen
Kennedy, Mary Jane Messick, Di-
ane Morris, Connie Parvis. Nancy
ThistleWoOd. Thelma Tucker,
Charles DeMuth, George Fleetwood,
Henry Griffith. Lester Phillips !;
Bird and 4th grades-Elisa Cape
hart, Shirley Davis, Pauline Fleet
wood, Sharon Johnson, Bonnie
Scott. Anne Mae Watkins, Edith
Watkins, Patricia Hayes, Buddy
Allen, Dany Anstine. Ray Galloway,
Charles Harris, Wayne Morris,
Jimmy Simpler, James Smack,
Leon Smith, Jr.. Albert Trader,
Donald Watkins, Richard Watkins,
John Howard Yerkes, John Ben
son, Milton Bushey, Arthur Pass
waters and Wayne Simpson; 1st
and End grades-Daniel Collision,
Jackie Donovan. John w. Ham
mOnd, Donald Marvel. Leslie Arm
our, Arthur Collision, Sammy Depu-
ty, Jimmy Hurd, Kenneth Marvel,
Preston Minner. Tommy ROllisOn,
Ruth Ann Yerkes, Mary L. Smith,
Mary X Scott. Beverly Hayes,
Charles R. DuttOn, Lois A. Trader,
Mary Rinaldi, Ella Mae Passwaters,
Rose A. Messick. Mary c. Messick,
JOyace Hurd, Sara Harris, Sylvia
Capehart. Lois ]. Buarque. The
third and fourth grade girls had
1000 attendance for the first
month. The boys had 974@o.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05

from the Shawnee Evening Club
in Sussex County came, too-Mrs.
Michael GrOverman Mrs. Cathel
Bennett and Mrs. David Brown.
The schools on plastic bags will
be held again where they will ac-
tually make the pocketboOks. The
school at Oak Grove will meet on
Thursday, October IL, and the
school at MillwoOd will meet on
Friday, October IL.
Miss Ruth Pearce, extension
clothing specialist, is conducting
the meeting.
The Oak Grove Club is holding a
tea next Sunday, October Z, in
their little school house. They are
entertaining the teachers and stu
dents who attended the school. And
OF course, all of the Oak Grove Club
members will be there.
Sour Cream Apple Pie
q cup sugar
2 tbsp. enriched -four
u tsp. cinnamon
Is tsp. nutmeg
4 cups sliced apples
Is tsp. salt
12 cup sour cream
l tbsp. sugar
Mix together sugar, -four, cinna-
mon and nutmeg. Sprinkle 15 cup
on bottom of pie shell. Fill shell
with apples and pour remaining
spices on apples. Mix salt, cream
and sugar and pour over apples.
Cover with lattice crust. Bake at
450' F. for 40 minutes.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05
HOUSTON
By Mrs. Merrill
ThlsueIFOOd
Phone
Milford 4944
Houston Methodist Church
+. Charles LCuhOff, Jr., Minister
Sunday. October 7th

Houston Methodist Church
+. Charles LCuhOff, Jr., Minister
Sunday, October 7th
Remember: Sunday is World
Wide Communion Day and all
members of the Church should be
present. This is a day in which we
have an appointment with our Lord
around His table. Services will be-
gin with the Church School at 10
q. m, with Howard r. Moore,
Sup't., in charge. Last Sunday was
Promotion Day in the Church
School and the Church was crowd
ed. Don't forget to be present next
Sunday.
IL a. m, Morning Worship Serv-
ice. Mrs. Ethel Johnson Organist.
Both chOirs will sing. The Adult
Choir will be directed by Samuel
S. Gott and the Junior Choir by
Miss Hazel Sapp. Sermon: Com
muniOn". A number of new MEM
bers will be received into the
Church. In the afternoon at 400
D. m, a Baptismal service will be
held in the Church Auditorium.
1880 p. m, Evening Worship
Service. Members of the Young
Peoples group will be in charge Of
the opening exercises. Mr.. Samuel
S. G0tt will lead the song service.
Other special features will include
a trio composed of the Misses Haz-
el, Ann and Jean Sapp. Sermon by
the Pastor.
The services on Sunday morning
were largely attended, it being Pro-
motion Day. There we're 141 present
in the Church School. The minister
took his ext from St Matthew,
Chapter Z. verse 20: How can a
man become d Christian by the
change that takes place Ia his
heart and by a cOnsecrated life. "
The Senior Choir sang a beautiful
old number, pass Me Not o Gen
tie Savior" and Mr.. GOtt sang as
his contribution THE Stranger OF
Galilee".
Reverend and Mrs. Charles Lou
hon spent several days last week
on Deal Island among friends. Mr.
LOuhOm preached several evenings
at a revival which was in progress
at Marion Station on the Salisbury
District. On last Sunday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. LouhOff were enter
tanned at dinner by Mr. and Mrs.
William COulbOurne.
The w. S. c. S. of the Houston
Methodist Church will meet on
Thursday evening, October. II, at
500, at the home of Mrs. Thelma
Warren. All members are urged to
be present as there will be very i'm
portant business on hand. Mrs. Ruth
Messick and Mrs. Grace Manloye
are co-hOstesses with Mrs. Warren
The Houston New Century Club
will hold its first meeting of the
Fall on Tuesday evening. October
9Th, at 500 o'clock in the Club
room. The president. Mrs. Pearson.
asks all members please to be pres
ent as there is important business
TO be taken care of.
Mrs. Robert Johnson returned
home on Friday night after having
spent several days with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Collision
in Trainer, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05
Mystery Bullet

NEW YORK - (P) - A police
mans widow, complaining of head
aches, was sent to Shore Road
Hospital in Brooklyn by her doc
tor for X-rays. The pictures re-
vealed a bullet lodged under her
left cheekbone.
There were no scars on her face,
but she had lost her right eye in an
operation following an injury she
said was caused by fall in her
home.
The fall occurred recently, but
the bullet apparently had been un-
der her cheekbOne for several
months. If the bullet did not enter
under the eye, the doctors do not
know ho~ it got there.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05
Malaria Worries
Montana

HELENA, Mont.-(P)-The state
health board in Montana will test
blood smears for doctors who sus-
pect a patient of having malaria.
The board has announced they
want to prevent an outbreak of the
tropical disease in this far north
state. They fear it may be spread
by infected servicemen from Korea.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05

Herbert Denney, ard Mrs. Martin
K. Grier, from ;ne Harrington Club;
Mrs. Earl Griffith from the An
drewsville Club; Mrs. Robert Mer-
Ger from the Happy Homemakers
Club in Milford; and two guests.
Mrs. Wallace McFaul, Dover, and
Mrs. BrOddus Jones of Milford.
All their rugs are beginning to
look very nice and cOlOrful
The next two meetings of the
Braided Mats and Rugs School will
be held Friday. September 21st, in
Harrington and Monday. Septem-
ber oath. near Dover.
Are you in the mood for apple
pie? Here's a nice recipe:
APPLE PIE
6 large tart apples, thinly sliced
1 cup sugar
- tsp. cinnamon
"A tsp. nutmeg
"A tsp. salt
l tbsp. lemon juice
l tbsp. butter or margarine
Roll p of dough and line g"
pie plate Fill pie with sliced ap-
pies. Mix sugar, spices, salt and
lemon juice and sprinkle over ap-
pies. Dot with butter or margarine
Moisten edge of pie with water.
Roll remaining dough for top
crust and cut Sits for steam to es-
cape. Fit top crust over apples and
seal edge of pie. Bake at 4250 F.
for so minutes or until brown.
Yield: l 8" pie.
Two Leader Training Schools
were held last week when the lead
eTs made patterns and choose ma
terial for their plastic pOcketbOOks.
One school was held at the Oak
School House and the other was
held at the MillwoOd Community
Hall. Those attending the school
at Oak Grove were: Mrs. William
Sterling, Oak Grove Club: Mrs.
George Hunt, st. Jones Club; Mrs.
H. c. Defbaugh and Mrs. Lemuel
Spence, Viola Club; Mrs. Tyson
COhee and Mrs. Ralph Virdin Of
Fraziers Club
Those members attending the
school held at Millwood were Mrs.
Mary Martin and Mrs. Anna Lee
Taylor, Merrymakers Club; Mrs.
I. H. Watt. Mrs. John Lloyd, Mrs.
Wade Elliott, TOdds Club; Mrs.
LOchlin Huth, Mrs. Stella Willis,
Mrs John r. Scott, Happy Home
makers Club: Mrs. William Nell
son. Friendly HOmemakers Club,
Dover; Mrs. Philip r. Jacobs. Mrs.
Duane Lynn, Mrs. Bertha P. DOnO-
van, Millwood Clubs: Mrs. Gladys
Hates and Mrs. Dulcina Smith, from
the Canterbury Club; Mrs. J. F.
Camper and Mrs. Dewitt Tatman
from the Harrington Club: Mrs.
Mae Hayes. Mrs. Pearl Robinson
and Mrs. Frances Parvis from the
J Houston Club. Three members
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05

Callers were Mr.. and Mrs. Farley
Baker Of MilIsboro. The dinner
was given in honor Of their son,
PauPs birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Conaway
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Hazard
and son Of MillsbOro were dinner
guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Timmons and son Junior
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-03
Pirmos zinios apie mokykIas

sis skaitymas nereikalauja ir
nenaudoja), bet "Ausrele" jau
paskaitoma ir visuose jos pus-
lapiuose. Tolimesne 'lietuvisko
mokslo" raida teks paspartinti
per vasaros atostogas.
Sunkuma tokiam vienturio ir
vieniSo vaiko mokymui - aux
lejimui sudaro aplinkybe, kad
abu tevai dirba: tevas nakti,
motina diena nuo 8 ryto Xxi 6
p. p. Vaikas, grizes 3.val. p. p.
is mokyklos, susitinka SUI atsi-
kelusiu is poilsio tevu ir tik
vakare truputi pabendrauja vi
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-03
Krauju iskovOta
nepriklausOmybe

Jeigu Europos tautos, kurios
nera komunistines, bolsevizmo
Rratosi, tai rusu tautai jos Wis
delto jaucia kaikuriu sentimen-
tu. Taciau suomiu nusistatymas
prizes komunizma yra kitokio
pobudzio. Jie mato, kad sovie-
tai yra tos pacios ekspansines
rusu politikos nesejai. O prizes
ia politika suomiai kariauja nuo
Aleksandro Pirmojo laiku. Ia
kova vyksta SUI trumpomis per-
traukomis nuo 1909 metu. Tais
metals rusai nukariavo svedus
lr Suomija prisijunge, palikda-
mi jai autonomija. Rusinimo po-
litika ypatingai siaute nuo 1899
Xxi 1905 m. ir nuo 1908 Xxi 1914
m. Prizes rusinimo banga suo-
miq tauta santuriai gynesi. Ca
70 dekretus atmesdavo organi-
zuodama visuotinius streikus.
1917 m. gruodzio 6 d. Suomija
pasiskelbe nepriklausoma vals-
tybe. Taciau sovietai suomiu ne
priklausomybes geruoju nepri-
pazino. Laisve teko iskovoti. Is
laisvinimo karas truko bemaz
trejus netus. Suomiu tauta
marsalo Mannerheimo vadovau-
jana, laisves kovas baige perga-
lie 1920 metals. Tais paciais me-
tais SUI sovietais pasirasyta tai
kos sutartis Tartu mieste, Esti-
joj.
Laisves karas suomiams at
we're axis, kad savo nepriklau-
somybe prizes raudonaji cara jie
turf ginti taip pat, kaip gyne sa-
vo autonomija prizes baltuosius
carus. Todel 1889 40 metal ir
1941 1914 m. karai yra Suomi
jos laisves karai. Per tuos ka-
rus tautinis solidarumas apeme
visus sluogsnius, neisskyrus ir
darbininkijos. Niekur neatsirado
komunistini4 partizanu, nors