davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-29
YOUTH FELLOWSHIP HOUR INAUGURATED AT LUTHERAN CHURCH

nity are all invited to attend the
 Teen-agers of Palmer and vici- Evangelistic Youth Service fol- lowed by Youth Fellowship Hour every Sunday evening from 700 co goo at the Lutheran Church in Palmer.
 The Rev. Ed Imme of the Lu- theran Church says that the im- portance of youth work was brought home to him by the statement of the youthful leader of a teenage gang in California. When questioned by police thIs dejected young man said, "Okay, So maybe we are all wrong. But why doesn't someone give us the answers?"
 That statement" says Pastor Imme, helped me realize how important it is to give large part of my ministry to the needs of young people. We want young people to think of Church as a place where they can find real understanding, inspiration, help to overcome life's problems, and warm fellowship with Christ and with other Christian young peo- pie"
 The Sunday evening programs will begin at ZOO with a youth service of prayer, Christ-centered message and song. This will be followed by a Fellowship Hour with games and refreshments in the Church basement.
 Plans are also being made for a Christmas Party and schedule of outdoor winter activities.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-29
FRANK TRAINERS LEAVE
 FOR WINTER IN VIRGINIA

MT. and Mrs. Frank Trainer are leaving next Monday for Charlottesville, Virginia, where they will spend the winter before returning to Alaska next spring.
 Mir. Trainer will work on his report of ground water investi- cations made in this area for the U. s. Geological Survey at head quarters located on the Univer- sity of Virginia campus. He has been working on these ground water investigations for the past three seasons. Although his work in Alaska will be continued next year, it is not certain where he will be located.
 For Mrs. Trainer, the trip to her husbands alma mater will be her first. The Trainers were mar ried at her home in Berkeley California, just before they ar rived in Palmer last June. Since then Mrs. Trainer has worked as secretary in the Experiment Sta ton Agricultural Economies De- partment, and in her spare tlme' for the Palmer City Council.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-29
WasilIa Seed Growers Hold Fall Meeting

The Wasilla District of the AL aska Certified Seed Growers As sociation held their Fall Meeting last Monday night for the cleo tion of officers and review of the past seasons activities.
 Dr. s. C. Litzenberger, agrono- mist from the Matanuska Experi- ment Station was the Districts guest speaker. He discussed the various experiments and trials which have been conducted at the station and throughout Alaska on cereal grains.
 Lloyd Short, President of the Alaska Seed Growers Associa- ton, presented Dr. Litzenberger with a small gift and a lifetime membership certificate for the untiring and unselfish effort put forth by him in supporting and helping the association become a live and going organization.
 All Ot the present officers CT the District were reelected: A. E. Combs, president; Harold Harris, vice president; Ted Knutson, sec retary; and Lloyd Short, repre- sentative to the Territorial Board
 It was announced at this meet ing that there will be release of a small amount of Climax Dat seed from the Matanuska Station this coming Spring, and mem bers of the Wasilla District voted to contract their share of it to be grown by three of its members. The increase of this planting will be sold back to the District and redistributed in the Spring of 1853.
 According to Combs the am- ount of certified potato seed is still very critical; however, re- lief is in sight. District members report very satisfactory results were obtained from the certified Kennebec stocks. F.. Kennebec stocks which they lm- ported last spring, and with an
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-29
SPORTSMEN TO VIEW MOVIES ON HUNTING AND FISHING IN ALASKA

An outstanding program ot sports movies will be the enter tainment fare for the local Sportsmen's Club at their regular meeting next Wednesday, Decem- Der 5, at Rec. Hall.
 Two movies have been ob- tained from the Standard Oil Co. on hunting and fishing in Alaska. Leo and Margaret Lucas and Al Kirsch are on the food committee.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-29

and Golden Rain oats for seed purposes at harvest time this year
 there is still enough for replant- ing, and persons outside of the Association interested in seed stocks of either of these grains should contact Mir. Irving Abbott, the Associations Secretary at Fairbanks. These two grains have proven to be all they were rec commended to be, and more, mem bers report.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-29

other year of increasing may be able to furnish the trade with a small quantity of seed in the spring of 1853. Work is being pushed, through tuber indexing, etc, in order that we may have some stocks of certified Arctic Seeding potatoes available at the same time.
 Although extremely adverse weather conditions spoiled a con- siderable amount of Edda barley
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-29
Tickets on Sale for PTA Hospital Benefit Hard Times Dance

Tickets are already on sale for the Palmer PTA Hard Times Dance scheduled for Saturday, December IS, from 10 pm. to 2 a.m., Mrs. Russell Felzien an- nounced this week.
 Proceeds of the dance will go toward the Valley Hospital Fund. The committee headed by Mrs. Felzien has planned a number of prizes for those attending-prizes for waltzing, jitterbugging, the best hard time couple. There IS also a door prize of 20-pound turkey or the price of one.
 Schaefer's orchestra will fur nish the music; Beta Sigma Phi will be on hand with checking service; and a catering commit tee will serve hot dogs and cof- fee. Tickets are S2 for men, ladies free.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-29

Valley Frontiersman
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-02
Find Uranium And Hit The Jackpot

|. WASHINGTON, R- To pep up domestic prospecting for ura- nium, the previous A-bomb mat terial, the atomic energy commits sion today offered new jackpot prizes as high as $35,0OO for ura- nium hunters.
 Applying such pay-offs even to very low grade ores, the AEC said the new bonus offer will not take the place of it's long-standing-and still uncollected-prize of $10,000 for prospectors who deliver 40,- 900 pounds of very high grade ore from a newly-discovered de- posit.
 At the same time, the AEC an- nounc'S it would pay substantial ly more than it has in the past for certain notwithstanding ores of the Colorado Plateau, the richest known US. source of the metal.
 The commission said it would continue to pay for. acceptable uranium ore at so much a pound wherever it is found and that the jackpot "bonuses" would be paid over and above the regular pay mentS.
 Thus, a commission spokesman said, it would be possible for a prospector to sell 10000 pounds of a certain grade of uranium for $35, 5,000-and then collect bonus of $35, 1000 on top of that.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-02
Senator Says Alaska Defenses Neglected

Continued from Page One) ply materials for defense construc- tion at far lower costs has been impeded or blocked.
 !. 4-Private investment and en- terprises in the Territory have been discouraged. while near-mo- nopolistic Seattle companies have had wide rein. =.
 S-Alaska's economy has been throttled under a system of "re- mote controls"
 When President Truman or- dered a 10 percent cutback in non-defense expenditures, Hunt said, government bureaus sstook it out on Alaska to a degree dis proportionate to all the rest"
 Public works appropriations for workers on defense projects were cut 60-not 10 percent, he asser- ted. l
 Millions were Topped off from sewers, water supplies, housing, and other utilities for construction workers.
 Senator Hunt said:
 Without these utilities we can't get the workers we need up there.
 Without the workers military construction lags.
 'The appropriations that were slashed were as much defense as anything I can think of.
 eff Alaska was state with two Senators you can bet your life it would never have happened" DEFEND U. s.
 Two senators from Alaska prob ably would also have saved Alas ka's deteriorated and abandoned airfields, the chairman contended, explaining:
 'sAt cost of only $6O,000 a year, a 15-million-dollar air field
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-02

 could have been maintained and preserved, protected by an oil coating that would have prevent ed cracking or cave-ins.
 with two Senators and a mem Der of Congress to represent this great strategic area, I think that small amount would have been provided to save these fields and air-strips."
 Alaska's present defense setup is primarily designed to defend not Alaska but the United States, Hunt said, adding that that was the decision of inc Joint Chiefs of Staff. not his.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-02
NOTICE

Persons claiming Alaska In come Tax refunds on account of excessive withholdings are re- minded of it that returns for inc purpose of claiming such refunds must be filed not later than March IS of the taxable year. Thereafter no claims of this nature will be allowed unless an extension has been granted. Dept. of Taxation 25,3 Nome Branch
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-02

The whooping crane may have a windpipe as long as five feet.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-02
NOTICE

The special film originally an- nounced for last Tuesday evening at the LWY Mission will be shown Monday evening at 8 pm. by Marie Grant. Public Health nurse.
 All women in inc community are invited 10 attend.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-02
NATIVE DANCERS RETURN
 AFTER ANCHORAGE SUCCESS

A group of 14 tired Eskimo en- tertainers returned home from the Fur Rendezvous Thursday, having put on not less than two shows daily to capacity crowds as well as couple of radio broad casts.
 When the group headed by Sam Mogg, Robert Okpealuk and George Ahgupuk found out that they were delayed by weather, they gave a series of three pro- grams at the Anchorage Schools for the children and teachers, in addition to the shows given for the Rendezvous.
 Everybody is so interested in the dances and have SO many questions to ask that it kept the group busy day and night" stated Sam Mogg this morning. He said that the native dances drew a better crowd at the Rendezvous than the professional fancy ska ters and bowlers who were brought in for the event.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-02
Labor Leaders Resign" From Wage Board

WASHINGTON, (P)- Rebuild ing of the shattered Wage Stabili- zation Board today ran up against major obstacle-a demand by unions that it handle labor dis oputes as we'll as wage controls.
 Economic StabiliZation Admini- strator Eric Johnston was making cautions moves to fashion a new industry-lab public board to re- place the nine-man panel from which organized labor has with drawn it's three representatives. H': Top labor leaders, acting on or fders from the United Labor Poli- cy committee, showered all the mobilization agencies with reSig- nations yesterday in protes s t against alleged unfair" wag e control and ''big business" domi- nation of the defense drive.
 Mobilization director Charles E. Wilson was the major target of their charges.
 Johns ton, recognizing more storms and delays ahead. acted as . his own one-man wage board in two actions announced last night:
 1. He relaxed the 10 percent ceiling on wage boosts by per mitting workers to get full benefit of cost-of-living wage increases up to June 30-provided their 'escalator" "-type contracts were signed before Jan. 25.
 This may avert unrest and pos Sible strikes in the auto industry, where about 100000 workers enjoy "escalator" benefits.
 2. Johnston set precedent for handling hardship" cases. A g. member board was named to study whether CIO and AFL pack ing house workers should get the full nine-cent hourly pay boost won from major packers just af- ter the freeze. It would pierce the ceiling, but the unions claim the freeze caught them at a Substand- ard pay level.
 A 3R percent increase for pass enger car manufacturers was or dered at the same time by price officials, to offset partially high er wage and other costs.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-02
NOTICE

The following name has been added 10 the list of habitual drunkards on inc Nome City Dock ct: Virginia Weokoluk Morris.
 Selling or giving intoxicating liquor 10 the above is in violation of Ordinance No. 336. 26,2t
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-02
NOTICE

Tickets for the Basketball Alp. preciation Dinner to be given Thursday night at inc Pioneer Hall are obtainable at Drug Store or Service Barber Shop.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-02
NOTICE

The Right Reverend William J. Gordan. IT,. Bishop of Alaska of Protestant Episcopal Church will hold services in American Legion Hall on inc sth or 10th day of March. according 10 an announce ment in a letter received by Vera Huff and Reggie Joule. Everyone is welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-02
NOTICE

Rotary International Anniver- sarY dinner will be at the Bering Sea Club Saturday evening. March 3. al 7:30 Formal. 24.3
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-02
NOTICE

Women's Society of inc Metho- dist Church meets Friday evening at , pm. at the social room of the Church with Mrs. Boyd liar. wood and Eileen Uttech as host esses.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-02
NOTICE

Gaasland Co. office will be moved on March l uptown to the Arctic Shop Bldg. 23,3t
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-02
INTERNAL REVENUE OFFICE TO STAY OPEN SATURDAYS

MT. James Manning of the h. ternal Revenue office has an- nounced that he will keep his of- flee in the Federal Bldg. open from 9-5 o'clock on Saturdays, March and 10 for the convent ence of the people of this area.
Evening star., 1951-11-22

80 Many at Reductions Of " or More.
Remnant Day Merchandise, on sale Friday
morning at $40, Is not returnabIe or exchange.
able, not sent COD. or on approval; mail or
phone orders not accepted. Some are soiIed,
marred, damaged or otherwise imperfect.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
NyIon Bras, rs We're $50

50 Fomous-nome in group. White, pink black sizes :3E
B, c cups. Not oil sizes in all styles.
~ White and black sizes 323o and u G.
Not all sizes all coos Were $50. Now
kyon Grdes tucked se small and med
sizes Were 2e5 and $50 Now-------------------
II Gdes Royon and cotton sizes 2o H. 29 32
Were 8 So Now ---------------- S.
c;,d..
g. g. 3d. 4O Were 5.95.
coRsETs AND BRAS Dss, kAoinB Building
Evening star., 1951-11-22

100 in group. Royon mensweor checks, casual
royon eobordines, two-pieee royon foiIIe suit
dresses. Also royon plaid toffeto, pIisse. Block
and coiors, sizes II to 20.
MISSES DRESSES, Dss, Moin Building
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Mems AnkIet Hose
18', 6 pairs 100
o.

500 poirs in group. coIorfuI designs. sizes
10h-13.
"a Mems Corduroy Sports Shirts. Blue, rust sroy smo
size. Were ATS. Nov --------- --------- z 80
IS Royon Gobordne SIoeks. Hollywood woist brown blue
eroy Green. ton Sizes 3o-4o. Were 4.99, Now 2oe
100 Silk and Royon Ties. Neot poerns and bold designs
Were So Nov -------.--- --.-------.---- e5c
II Wool and kyon Sweaters. lon9-seeVed puoves wee
necked. White, ton, yellow, green. Were $50 to 895
Now ----------4 --------.----- 488
u Sports Shirts plod wool and Long seeved
medium to large. Were $50. Now w------------5 so
MEMS FURNISHINGS, DSS Ntpn Bcidino
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-07
NeiSi|eido pifgrimQ .

liui j Helsinki suzinoje, kad
iplaukti Leningrada esq uz-
drausta. o minimaja kelione,
taip smarkiai lenku isreklamuo-
ia, ju minister's Poliel norejo
"duoti, tinkama atsakyma anne
rikieciams" uz ju atsisakma
isileisti prie Americas krantu
lenku "St. Batory" ir kit. lai-
vus. Dabar greiciausiai ir jis
pats gaus is savo vietos lekti.
Jau ir ankstesnio vizito metu
lenkai Leningrade pastebejo,
kad jie ten nlazai laukiami sve-
ciai: rusai tuomet buvo uzplom-
bave radio ir morzes apparatus,
kad niekas negaletu susisiekti
SUI placiuoju pasauliu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-07

svedu laikrasciai placiai apra-
SO, kaip 4 lenku mokomieji lai-
val, noredami pademonstruoti
"taikius tikslus" ir savo meile
"didziajai tevynei', norejo nu-
vykti oficialaus vizito j Lenin-
grada. Taciau rusai ju neisilei-
do, pasiteisindami, kad siuo me-
tn Leningrado ilankoj keiciama
signalizacijos sistema. Todel jau
jura laval netiketai
gavo pakeisti savo marsruta ir
apie pora savaiciu be jokio tiks-
10 plaukiojo po Baltijos juros
pietine dali.
Nors jiems buvo griezciausiai
azdrausta iplaukti j bet kuri
Skandinavijos uosta, bet jie Wis
tick galiausiai imete inkara
Stokholme ir aiskinosi tik pake-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-07

yra pajegios pacios islaikyti sa-
vo atstovus.
Vienu atzvilgiu toks sumany-
mas butu geras: tada gal ir to-
kios grupes, kurios sugeba nepa-
prastai "daugintis', pasidaryda-
mos is vienos penkios ar net Sc
sios, susimastytQ, ar nesusilai-
kyti tame dauginimosi procese.
Bet is kitos puses tas pasiuly-
mas ir nepriimtinas, mes iseitQ,
kad lietuviu visuomenes bel tau
tos representatives. tokioje vie
toje, kaip Lietuvos Islaisvinimo
Kovos Vadovybe, priklausytu
nuo pinigo: tik tas cia galetu
butt, kas arba pats turtingas,
arba turi turtinga uznugari.
Leiskime, kad Vlike atstovus
turincios grupes, visos ar ne vi
sos, turf pakankamai pinigu, kad
savo atstovus aprupintu (Jei cia
kas nukentetu, tai greiciausiai
ne politines partijos, o pogrindi-
mes kovos grupes: JOINS reiktu
arba slietis prie partiju, ar likti
be Representations :. y Bet koks
vaidmuo tada liktu tu neparti-
niu, kuriuos M. Sargenis lyg ir
uzstoja? Juk cia niekas nekal-
tas, kad jie ar tai del savo pa
brezto individualumo, gal CANA
daznai ir del nerangumo yra ne
organizuoti ir jie nesudaro jo-
kios grupes, kuri galetu butt kur
nors reprezentuojama. Tai ar jie
vien del savo neorganizuotumo
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-07
MUSU SPORTAS

Nuo sios dienos Dirvoje pra-
dedamas nuolatinis sporto Ii
niu skyrius. Tai yra tikrai pa
girtinas laikrascio sumanymas,
nes dabartineje musu spaudoje
jauciamas didelis trukumas
sportiniu temu bel informacijQ.
Savaime suprantama, kad SEX
mingesniam darbui reikalinga
talka, todel, tick musu sporto
veteranai, tick jaunesnieji spor-
tininkai ir sportininkes kvie-
ciami bendradarbiauti. Juk mu-
su tarpe nemaza tokiq esame,
kurie galetu 81 uzsimojima tik-
raj efektingai paremti, reiketu
tik truputi nepatingeti ir jausti
Siam reikalui siokia tokia pa
reiga.
Musu sporto skyriuje pirmo-
je eileje stengsimes deti ziniu
apie lietuviu sportinio gvenimo
ivykius JAW ir kituose kras-
tuose, informacijas, rasinius ak
tualiomis sportinemis profile
momis, imanomas sugauti spor-
tines naujienas is okupuotos
Lietuvos ir musu sporto istori-
jos nuotrupas. salia to duosime
ir trumpa pasauline sporto ivy
kiu apzvalga.
Tikimes, kad sporto darbuo-
tojai atsilieps teigiamai ir savo
bendradarbiavimu pades islai-
kyti musu skyriu turiningesni
ir idomesni.
Sportines correspondence a s
prasoma siusti siuo adresu:
Algirdas Bielskus
ITO E. 91st st.
Cleveland 8, Ohio
"zAIBO'' LENGVATLETES -
OHIO VICE MEISTERIS
Geguzes 80 d., Lakewood
Highschool stadione, Clevelan-
de, ivyko AAU (American ANA
teur Union) Ohio distrikto mo-
teru ir mergaiciu siu metu leng-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-07

nustoja ir pareigos bent finan-
siskai prie bendro reikalo prisi-
deti? Ar Lietuvos reikalas is
tikro tik partiju reikalas
Amerikos Kongrese yra tik
dvieju partiju atstovai. Taciau
atstovams ir senatoriams algos
mokamos is valstybes lido, ku-
ri moka mokescius visi sios
Sales gyventojai, ne vien tik
tu partiju nariai. Juos moka
ir tie, kurie neina balsuoti, moka
taip pat ir tie, kurie net neturi
teises balsuoti, nes ne pilieciai.
Pagal M. Sargenio siulyma ir cia
uz darba Kongrese turetu mo-
keti partijos is savo izdu, kick
viena savo nariams -. Bet to-
kiu siulymQ, regis dar nebuvo
girdeti ir tokios tvarkos dar ne
teko girdeti ne tik jokioj valsty-
bel, bet ir jokioj organizacijoj.
P. p, Detroit, Mich.
Aciu uz "Dyglius''
Aciu Jurgiui Kukaliui uz tuos |
"Dyglius", kuriuose jis pasake
priderama teisybe apie Chicagos
ALT skyriaus veikla "Lietuvos
laisvinimo" srity. Jau buvau pa
galvojes - nejaugi niekas ME
ko nesakys del 'Lietuvos vada-
vino" grazuoliq konkursais!
Jeigu jau tas tvarkoj, tai kan
tada dar butq priekaistauti SLA
kad jie "stiprina tauta"
gyvybes draudimu? Cia Wis dar
bent kick panasiau j tiesa, negu
chicagiskis "vadavimas" -.
E. S. Cleveland, Ohio. !
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-07

|vosios atletikos pirmenybes, ku-
riose dalyvavo ir "zaibo" mer-
gaiciu komanda. Lietuvaites at
stovavo E. siksniute, N. Balcil-
matte, A. Barzdukaite, A. NAL
canaite, L. Januleviciute ir J.
Samatauskaite.
Musiskiu komandos ramstis
buvo Elvyra siksniute, kuri so
yardu begime, vos per plastaka
atsilikusi nuo >juodukes Turpin,
laimejo FRA vieta ir sidabro
medali, pasekme Ga SEX. (pa-
kartotas Ohio mergaiciu rekor-
das). suolyje toll, pasiekdama
SO 5/8 (apie 4,80 N.Y., iskovojo
3-cia vieta ir bronzos medal.
Siomis savo pasekmemis E. S.
kvalifikavosi dalyvauti siu me-.
tu USA mergaiciu lengvosios
atletikos pirmenybese.
Labai graziai uzsirekomenda-
vo jaunoji suolininke A. Barzdu-
katie, laimedama suolyje j auks-
tt 3-cia vieta ir bronzos medali,
pasekme 43'' (1,30 N.Y..
Estafeteje AXIS yardu musu
mergaites po geros kovos pasi-
dalino 3-4 vietas SUI kita ko-
manda.
Komandiskai musiskes laime-
jo FRA vieta, surinkdamos "a
taskus ir pasirode kaip stip-
riausias baltuju mergaiciu klu-
bas. Nugaletojomis isejo juo-
dukiu klubas "All Orio". Pirme-
nybese dalyvavo apie 80 dalyviu
is IL klubu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-07
CLEVELANDO LIETUVIU
STALO TENISO
PIRMENYBES

Birzelio % "a DID,, L. s. K.
"zaibas" rengia Clevelando lie
tuviu stalo teniso pirmenybes.
Programme: vyru, moteru ir
jauniu vieneto ir vyru dvejeto
varzybos. Jauniu gimimo datos
riba 1888 m. sausio 1 d. Visose
klasese varzybos bus pravestos
2 minusQ sistema.
Registracija ir smulkesnes in
formacijos pas stale teniso SEX
cijos vadova V. Januski.
Stalo Teniso Sekcija
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-07
T. M. ID. sndda

Niekada lietuvisku knygu lei
dimas nebuvo tick gyvai reika-
lingas, kick dabar, kada prapru-
susiu lietuviu pagausejo; raseju
- skaiteju padaugejo; lietu-
visku knygu leidimas sustingo,
veik sustojo; tokiu laiku, kada
pacioje Lietuvoje, lietuviSkos
dvasios knygos urmu naikina-
mos. Pavieniu knygu leideju
svetur nebeturime. TMD kaip
tik sio luzio ar negales laiku uz-
snudo.
Snuda blogai veikia pazanges-
MUS lietuvius; megsta knygas,
kitados buve uolus TMD RENE
jai dedasi prie stalinistu LDLD,
didziuodamiesi kasmet gauna po
grlste storoku knygu. Knygas
leidzia ir R. Katalikai; tik vidu-
riniai vadinami tautinilnkai ne
veikia lyg susitare SUI TMD.
.Kalbama, kad TMD-ja silpni-
nanti ir migdanti Sandara. San
dara, kaip zinia, TMD laikras-
tbs. Kaip tokia gall paveikti vie
naip ar kitaip. Jei TMD butu ap-
sirinke kita laikrasti vietoje
Sandaros prizes kokius 8 metus,
tikrai nebutu uzsnudusi. Tame
speliojime gall butt dalis tiesos.
Eina gandai, kad Sandaros
darbininkai teisina TMD neveik-
luna stoka popierio knygoms
leist. Toki gandai buvo prizes 6
metus. O stalinistu LDLD visa
da uzteko popierio, jie nesustojo
knygas leide!
TMD turf atsipalaidoti nuo
Sandaros ir pradeti leisti koki
stambu 2 - 3 tomu po 400 pus-
lapiu veikala. Tada ir tik tada
TMD atsigaus, igydama naujus
ir susigrazindama senuosius-
prarastus narius.
A. r. Chicago, Ill.
. Nuns neatrodo, kad Sandara
butu galejusi uzmigdyti TMD,
ieigu il patti nebutu uzmigusi.
Tuo klausimu netrukus numa-
tome isspausdinti plat S n
strapsni. RED.
Kad neliktu nepastebeta!