davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-13

filled the doorway to Robbie's
room and a smile came over the
boys face when Hoppy drawled
Nov who is this in bed? I bet
you didn't think I was really COM
ing. did you? Well, here I am.
He gave Robbie a hearty hand
shake and beamed a "Howdy
pardner, I'm glad to see you
Then he pulled out his guns and
gave them TO the youngster to
hold.
When Hoppy learned the boy
had lost his appetite for food
he gave him this advice:
You've Got to Eat
"Now Robbie, you've got to eat
to grow up to be big cowboy like
me. To pack two guns like those
you're holding and to be able
to ride a horse you've gotta ca,
hearty. If you really want te
try something really good, have
your mother make you a milk
shake"
After Hoppy left, Mrs. Smith
said: Bless that man, think ot
him coming all the way out here
just to see my boy. His coming
was like a shot in the arm tc
Robbie. I'm sure he'll get well
now"
Then came somthing tha,
brought an AIDED touch of sun
shine into the Smith home
Mother" came a call from up.
stairs, I'm hungry. wish you'c
bring me a milkshake right away, ,
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Hood College Students
Stage May Day Fete
Despite Cool Weather
By the Associoted Press

FREDERICK, Md, May IA
reluctant sun played hide-and-
seek, a chilly breeze set teeth to
chattering, but Hood College girls
replayed the Cinderella story to-
day at their 37th May Day
pageant.
The weather put a crlmp in the
crowd. but there still were almost
1,400 alumnae and parents to see
the crowning of the queen in the
amphitheater and to take part in
other events of the two-day festi-
val.
Diane Bruhwer of Jamaica, N.
Y, played dual role-Cinderella
and May Day queen.
The crowning honors were done
by Betsy Mccain, who bore the
title Prince Hood" because her
classmates at the girls school de-
cided she had contributed the
most during the year to student
life.
Memorial Room Dedicated.
Barbara Blementhal of Beverly
Hills, Calf, won the champion S
cup in the horse show. Runnerup
was Joanne Graham of Pough-
keepsie, N. Y.
Dedication of the Miriam Ran
kin Apple memorial room in the
college library was another of the
events before the pageant. II
was named in honor of the first
presidents eldest daughter, who
graduated in the class of 1914 and
then was college librarian for 36
years before her death last sum-
mer.
Mrs. Andrew G. Truxal, wife oil
the college president, was hostess
at dinner this evening at which
mothers of Hood students organ.
lied Mothers Club, similar tt
the Partners Club that was formed
seven years ago.
Mrs. r. E. Delaplaine and Mrs
Holmes D. Baker of Frederick
who sponsored redecoration of the
college infrmary during the win.
ter, were guests of honor and the
new club agreed its first project
would be to pay the expenses o1
the project.
Mrs. Henry Fruehtemeyer, Balti.
more, was named president Of tht
new group. Mrs. Lawrence c
Warren, bingham, Mass, wa
named vice-president; Mrs. Pau
) A. Seltzer, Lansdowne. Pa. cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Howard
) &c. Hook, jr., Catonsville, Md, re-
cording secretary; Mrs w. Merva
Weaver, Frederick. treasurer, an,
: Mrs. Truxal. projects chairman.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
TO Buy
High School Site
AT G|encar|yn
Construction to Sturt
In 1855, but Action
Averts Price Rise

The Arlington School Board yes
terday voted to buy a 6.6-acre
tract just west of the new Glen
carlyn Elementary School as a site
for a proposed junior-senior high
school at cost of $36,478.
Acquisition of the undeveloped
tract, bought from E. Carl Hengen,
Arlington masonry contractor and
member of the School Construc-
ton Advisory Council, was recon-
mended by the council. Although
the board does not plan to build
a new high school before 1855, it
was pointed out that delays in
acquiring a site probably would
make it necessary to buy improved
property at high cost.
Land Trade Approved. =
The School Board decided to ask
Circuit Court permission to sell the
old Thomas Nelson Page School
at 4001 Wilson boulevard An un-
disclosed offer has been received.
1t will allow construction of a
building to replace the 40-year-old
school. The present school is near
the site of the new Hecht Co.
store.
Another school property trans
action approved yesterday involved
a land trade with the development
firm of C. F. Woodrow, Inc, to
protect the Jackson School from
exposure to a planned extension
of George Mason drive. The Wood
row company will pay the School
Board $4,000 for a strip of land
on the east side of the school, to
be used for home sites. and also
give land to change the right-of-
way of proposed thoroughfare to
allow row of houses to screen it
from the school.
Halliday Sessions in Fall.
In other actions, the board voted
to ask the County Board to oppose
a proposal to allow trucks on the
Shirley highway. This would ad-
versely affect four schools situated
along the highway, the school
group said. The four schools are
Madison Junior High School, Hoff-
man Boston elementary and high
schools and the Oakridge School.
School officials told the board
that halliday session for some of
Ithe county's elementary schools
next fall will be inevitable.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Hail Storm Causes
S725,000 Damage
I'm Apple Orchards
Special Dispateh TO The s.or

WINCHESTER. Va. May H.
A hail storm yesterday cut a
Swath about five miles wide across
southern Frederick County and
into Clarke County near White
Post. causing damage estimated
by orchardists at about $125, 900
An estimated $1,000 bushels of
young apples in two orchards
were destroyed. Leaves and bark
also were ripped from the trees.
Numerous other apple orchards
in the stricken area west and east
|of Stephens City were reported
badly damaged and peach ORCH
ards were likewise hard hit.
Peaches are more fully developed
than apples.
Reports from east of Stephens
City said that many windows were
broken by the hail.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Free Dog Vaccination 2District Area Women
Set 10 Start Tomorrow Elected Officers at
InMontgomeY County Virginia Voters Farley

Dates and places of free dog
vaccination clinics at which an
ti-rabies inoculations will be given
were announced yesterday by the
Montgomery County Health De-
partment. They are:
Tomorrow. S to $50 pm. at the
Hillandale Fire House: S to pm.
Silver Spring Armory. Takoma
at Bethesda Elementary School,
Park Health Center and Mont
gomery Hills Junior High School,
and 6 to 7:30 pm. at the Bealls-
vile Fire House and st. Peters
Church, Oney.
Wednesday Schedule.
Wednesday, 6 to 7:30 pm. at
Clarksburg Elementary School,
and S to pm. at the Glen Echo
and Kensington Fire Houses, Lin
coin Park High School, Glen
mont Elementary Schol and
Gaithersburg High School.
Friday, 5 to pm. at the
Rockville Social Agencies Build
ing and Four Corners School and
6 to 7:30 pm. at the Darnestown,
Laytonsville and Fairland Schools.
May 81, from to 7::30 pm. at
the Potomac School; $50 to 7:30
pm. at the Damacus School; S to
$50 pm. at the Takoma Park
School and 5 to 7 pm. at the
Silver Spring Armory and Glen
mont School.
Hours at Beallsville.
May %, from 6 to 7:3O pm. at
the Beallsville Fire House and St.
Peters Church; S to $50 pm. at
Four Corners School and S to 7
pm. at Bethesda Elementary and
Gaithersburg High School.
May 8, from S to 7 pm. at the
Rockville Social Agencies Build
ing and the Kensington Fire
House
Evening star., 1951-05-13

Two Washington area women
are among new officers of the
League of Women Voters of Vir-
ginia elected yesterday as the
Statewide organization ended its
fourth annual convention in Alex
andria.
Named first and second vice
presidents respectively were Mrs
William Hitchcock. 343O Gunston
road. Alexandria, program CO.
ordinator on the leagues State
board last year, and Mrs. Carl A.
Marcy. 1900 South Hayes street
Arlington, former president of the
Arlington league.
New president of the group is
Mrs. Herschel L. Burrough o1
Richmond. who succeeds Mrs. Her.
sey E. Riley. 2248 North Quebec
street, Arlington. Mrs. Burrough
was first vice president of the
State league last year.
Other new officers and directors
are Miss Estelle Rankin of Rich
mond, secretary; Mrs. Dan S. Nor
ton, Charlottesville, treasurer, and
Mrs. Edward A. Macy, Fairfax;
Mrs. Demas T. Craw, Charlottes-
vile; Mrs. Charles E. Planck, Ar
lington. and Mrs. Willard Van
Valkenbug, Alexandria, directors
Mrs. Macy is a past president OF
the Fairfax league, while Mrs
Planck, who lives at 1924 North
Pershing drive, has been State
board member of the league. Mrs
Van Valkenburg, 3714 Holmes
lane, served as voters service
chairman of the Alexandra
League of Women Voters.
The convention that began Fri
day with 100 present approved q
1951-52 State program that will
include a fight to abolish the pol
tax and to redistrict the State
Also on the program is an i'm
provement survey of unsupported
mental health services in Virginia
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Ai|ing Young Cowpoke Pops Up
As 'Hoppy' Visits His Rancho

Hopalong Cassidy yesterday
rode straight to the heart of a
Silver Spring youngster suffering
from tuberculosis, and an entire
neighborhood of children rolled
out the welcome mat for their
favorite cowboy.
Hoppy. in town for the School
Safety Patrol parade. made a
speciai trip to the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Smith 70 cheer up
their 4-year-old son. Robbie Paul,
who has suffered from tubercu-
losis for several months.
The boy, his 9-year-old brother
Donald, and his two sisters, Sher-
ry Ann, 6. and Christine Lynn, 6
months, all contracted the disease
at the same time. The two older
children have recovered COM
pletely.
Sirens Signal Arrival.
Hoppy. escorted by motorcycle
police with sirens open, pulled up
in a green Lincoln convertible in
front of their home at 10019 Red
dick drive shortly before noon.
When he stepped out Of the car
in full cowboy regalia with his
pearl-handled six-shooters fash
ing in the sun, a roar went up
from more than a hundred chill
dren. The neighborhood grape
vine had spread the word minutes
after Donald and Sherry Ann had
told friend the cowpuncher was
coming.
Hoppy, otherwise known as Bill
Boyd. signed autographs and
showered his admirers with Hop
along Cassidy souvenir "silver
dollars" before entering the Smith
home.
Boy Speeches..
When Robbie heard the Jingle
of Hoppy's silver spurs coming up
the stairs, "he was so excited he
couldn't speak," his mother said.
Then the cowboys big frame
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Bethesda Woman Wins
Title

Mrs. Gould Wickey, 1928 Aber-
deem road, Bethesda, has been
elected Outstanding Mother of
the Year" by a student COMMITTEES
of Gettysburg, PaD College.
Mrs. Wickey, who is the wife
of DR.. Gould Wickey, executive
secretary of the board of educa-
tion of the United Lutheran
Church in America. is a graduate
of the school. DR.. and Mrs. Wickey
have four daughters, three Of
whom attended the college,
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Bul|dozer Operator Killed
By Tree He Was PUSHING
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, May 12.-The
operator of bulldozer was killed
today when large tree trunk he
was pushing along tipped up over
the front of his machine and hit
him.
The operator was identified ten
tatively as Charles Vernon Hern,
81,
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Cancer Drive Continues

The Arlington County Cancer
Society has collected $7,156 since
it's current drive opened April /.
The drive, which will continue
through May has a goal of $11, 900
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Air Force Recalls Rubbi

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May
IL (SpeciaD. - Leo Lichenberg
rabbi of Beth Israel Temple and
director of the Hillel Foundation
at the University of Virginia, has
been recalled to active duty as a
chaplain in the Air Force. He will
leave early in June,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-11-22
Bruce Meets Princess at Reception
And Had This to Say on Big Event E

1t would be extraordinary individual who would not
have been excited when tod by my agricultural teacher
Mr. Lawer at Sherwood High School, that had been chosen
to represent the Future Farmers of America at reception
given honor of Princess Elizabeth and the Duke Of Edn
hnlU
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-11-22
Montgomery Gen.
Hospital Births

A fine crop of babies was born
at the Montgomery County Gen
eral Hospital during the period Oc-
tober 26 to November II. Proud
parents and offspring are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Bla-
ney, Jr., Clarksville, a son; Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Anthony Duerr,
Sykesville, daughter; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lee carp, 303 N. Adams,
Rockville, son; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward D. Day, Derwood, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton E. Gallo
way, Gaithersburg, son; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralmond L. Sealing, Simpson
vile, daughter; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas E. Moxley, Washington
Grove, daughter; Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse W. Thurston, Gaithersburg,
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Allen, Jr.,
Olney, daughter; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert N. Shipe, 106 Dawson Ave-,
Rockville, daughter; Mr.. and Mrs.
Morrice Carter, Laytonsviile,
daughter; Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley l.
Bryant, 1872 Grandin Ave, Rock
vile, son; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
M. Connolly, Rockville, son; Mr.,
and Mrs. Vernon D. Boardley
Clarksville, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis J. Smith
Gaithersburg, daughter; Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard C. VanSant, Mt. Airy
son; Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil L. Baker
Rockville, son; Mr.. and Mrs. Viii.
liam F. Savage, Rockville, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph D. Beall
Highland, son; Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man D. Mullinix, Brookeville
daughter; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H
Knode, 300 N. Adams St., Rock
vile, son; Mr.. and Mrs. William A
Beahm, Silver Spring, daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Moore
Gaithersburg, daughter; Mr.. ant
Mrs. Joseph B. O5rison, Rockville
son; Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth 0. Con
nelly, Rockville, daughter.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-11-22
Ki-Wives and Kiwanis
Present Health Agency
With Infants Layettes

The Rockville Branch of the
Montgomery County Public Health
Service is 25 infants layettes rich
er this week - courtesy of the
Rockville Kiwanis Club and the
Rockville Ki-Wives.
The Club and the "Wives" pre-
sented the layettes to public health
nurses Mrs. Alberta Dronenburg
and Mrs. Mabel Murray last Thurs
day. Mrs. Louis j. Wahl and Mrs.
Robert Wehrle represented the XII
Wives and Louis j. Wahl repre-
sented the Kiwanis.
The presentation was made as
part of the two groups extensive
social service program in which
emphasis is placed upon medical
and other care for underprivileged
children.
Mrs. Alvin Kay is president of
the Ki-Wives and James L. Fla
herty heads up the Kiwanians.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-11-22

A&P. Jane Parker is Americas
favorite Fruit Cake because over
2s of every delicious cake is fruits
and nuts.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-11-22

| was excited and felt hOnOfed.
| was told that | would receive Il
formal invitation. Also that
might have to make a short speech.
! waited for the invitation before
thinking about my speech because
writing speeches and essays is
hard work for me. Among other
activities, ] had been arpointed on
the committee to handle our an
nual school fair. 1t came at the
same time.
The invitation came. 1t was a
beautiful, engraved card from the
british Embassy aHd accepted,
! think, in proper diplomatic style.
Fortunately the reception was
not until $3.50. This gave me un.
til one o'clock to attend classes
end see to those many details which
tlways seem to come up in con
nection with shows.
] went home and changed nv
clothes. drove my pickup to =
place where ] could get a taxi. Tho
reception was very well organized
When the taxi drove up to the
Embassy, there were a lot Of lin
cuisines and other taxis in line.
However, they rushed them cut so
fast there was no delay.
There was sort of tent into tn
Embassy with a carpet. A lot Of
people were already standing in
fine. l followed the line.
] turned loft and right through
corridors and un stairways. When
we got TO the ba lroom, we were
esled to stand in rows of four.
When we came near to Princes
Elizahe'h. We were asked TO form
5 single line again.
A nan asked me my name a~d
then announced it. ! then shook
hands with Princees Elizabeth
She asled me Who / represented.
] tod her. There was not anv
time 70 mako a speech. | was lust
ms "lad. She is much Younger
looking end so n'uch pretti~r thor
the newspapers show her. She has
the most wonderful smile.
Next came the Duke. He is
real v handsome, He also asked
me who | was. told him. was
glad | had put on my plain dark
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-11-22
Oyler & Osborn Workers
Win Old Stove Roundup
And Stage Celebration. j..

In celebration of their winning
first place in the old stove roundup,
sponsored by the Parlett Gas Co.,
employees of Oyler & Osborn, Inc,
their wives and friends, enjoyed a
delightful evening of fun and en-
tertainment on Saturday, Novem-
Der II, at the Knights of Pythias
Hall in Gaithersburg. Competing
with nine other districts in one of
the largest sales campaigns ever
attempted, the local firm won first
prize.
The evenings entertainment got
off to a good start with turkey
dinner, with all the trimmin's, fol-
lowed by program of piano mu-
sic by Mildred McBain. E. A. Os-
born, j. W. Oyler, and Gordon Ben
son, members of the local firm, and
c. ]. McAllister and Leroy Lang
ley of the Parlett Gas Company,
spoke to the group and commended
them for their splendid work in
winning the top award in the cam
paign.
Several very clever and original
skits were presented by Mildred
McBain, Doris Burnley and Gordon
Benson, caricaturing activities of
the firm at sales meetings, in the
office, and in the sales departments.
Songs by Ella Whirley and Elva
Frazier rounded out the very en-
joyable evening.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-11-22

there was a total of 337 in the
how, 15S All and FLA and %
from Montgomery County. There
we're 1O8 lambs in the show, 85 in
All and FLA classes and just two
from Montgomery County.
The show ran very smoothly and
the quality was high. Judge of the
beef cattle, f. A. Darlow from
Saltwater, Oklahoma, who judged
three years ago also, noted a
marked change with the animals
being exceptionally good all the
way down through the classes. He
stated also that this show COM
pared favorably with any held in,
the United States.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-11-22


plain blue suit himself.
Next in line were Lady and Ar
bassador Franks. We shook hands.
Then | went onto the lawn. There
was a big tent over the lawn and
tables with all kinds of things to
cat. The small eclairs about two
inches long were the best.
The~p was grapejuice and orange
juice, but there were also hundreds
Of bottles of champagne. 1t must
have been good. Everyone seemed
to enjoy it.
A secretary from the British
embassy came up to me. He kne-"
about our Maryland international
Winning Cattle Judging team. Ha
suggested we try to find Professor
Rassett. Professor Bassett had
toen given the duty of seeing that
the representatives of the youth
groups. Bow Scouts, Girl Scouts
Al and FLA, felt at home. We
could not find Professor Bassett.
Nut we came up with the Boy
Scout representative. He was in
Uniform with al his badges. We
.talked for about ten minutes. Then
the one reporter who ! was told
was the only one allowed into the
Embassy, came up to us. He said
he had been irving to reach me
ut he wanted the Boy Scout for
his picture. | thought | should
have worn the FLA medals ! had
on at the University of Maryland
However, seeing the way the
Prince was dressed. | am glad I
did not.
| then saw Mrs. Wisner. She is
> ton Jersey breeder on the Eas5-
Crn Shore. She recognized me be.
cause che has given menv prizes
for All Club work in Maryland.
Mrs. Wisner introduced me to
lot of notable people. The one ]
remember best was Mrs. Lovett.
wife of the Secretary of Defense,
Everyone was very nice to me, buc
J cou' d not mention all their names.
saw General Marshall, General
Bradley and lots of others | rec
cgnized from their pictures in the
papers. There were a lot of fer
eign dirlomats also. as / could not
understand what they were say
ing.
When Princess Elizabeth had
snished shaking hands with ev-
orvone she came through the ten.
She had to pass stand where a
OF Of reporters were Judging the
aides clothes. Princess Elizabeth
'"ame first. Everyone in the crowd
made way for her. AS soon as she
rassed, tie crowd closed in. Be-
hind the crowd came the Duke
He was chatting with everyone
FTnd was having a grand time, bu!
'-"oping his eve on the Princess.
1t was almost six o'clock and
e should hove left at half past
Eve. Mrs. Wisner who was with
M, ard Mrs. Tav'or, offered
drive me to a place from which
| could get home easily. 1t wac
y chauffeur driven car. There was
a loud speaker. Each car had
been given a number. Numbers
were announced. Imagine my sur.
prise when their car was numbered
"A - my entry number at Sher
wood.
| had promised the other kid
! would be back at Sherwood 10,
the night to help watch tn entrie,
for our show. | was little late
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-11-22
Mrs. Margaret Jones
To Head Elementary
Schools for Negroes

Mrs. Margaret T. Jones of Wash
ington, D. c., principal of the new
Rockville Elementary School, has
been named supervisor of Negro
Elementary Schools for Montgom-
cry County.
Mrs. Jones has served in the
school system here for q years.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-11-22
County All -.
Continued from Page y

per hundred weight.
The grand Champion steer of the
show sold for $3.50 per ID. and
was exhibited by Edgar Allen Phil
lips of Texas. The grand cham
pion barrow sold for $1.25 per fb i.
and was exhibited by Blackford
Farm, Md. The grand champion
lamb sold for 81 per pound and
was exhibited by Folks Bros, Vir-
ginia.
1S Baby Beeves Shown
Of the 233 club baby beeves ex-
hibited, 18 were from Montgomery
County. In the swine department,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-10
DEL SUKILIMU
Prizes SOVIETUS

Geg. Z d. New York Times,
lime pusl., idejo Drew Midle-
tono straipsni, kuriame autorius
nurodo, kad kartais pasirodan-
clos zinios apie sukilimus sovie-
tuose ir beveik istisas pogrindi-
mes sukileliq armijas, greiciau-
siai esancios perdedamos. Sake,
zinant sovietine sistema ir tu-
rint galvoje apie 20 diviziju vien
MVD (buv. NKVD) armija, sun
ku patiketi, kad galetu vykti at
viros gikluotos partizanu kovos
su ia armija. Esa, tikras daily
kas, kad ten yra daug potencia-
liu sukileliu, ypac is suaugusiu-
ju tarpo, bet jie aktyviai galetu
pasireiksti, tik turedami stipres-
ne pagalba is Vakaru ir aiskia
Wilt, kad vakarieciu armijos ne
ilgai trukusios ateis sutvirtinti
pergales. Autorius pabrezia, kad
zymiausi pasyvaus pasipriesini-
mo ir potencialiu sukileliu zidi-
Mai yra Ukraina ir Pabaltijis.~
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-10
ORGANIZUOJASI
TEISININKAI

Yra nusistatyta dar siais me-
tais susaukti Lietuvos Teisinin-
ku Draugijos uzsieniuose suva-
ziavima. j saukti numatyta
Chicagoje. Kadangi ten dabar
gyvena tos draugijos garbes
teismo nariai, tai jiems ir. pa
vesta tuo rlpintis. Tie asmenys
- Br. Ivanauskas, Y. Vaitiekl-
mas, v. Bulota, ]. Talala, V. Mie-
zelis = dabar ir kreipiasi j vi
sus Lietuvos teisininkus, esan-
cius siapus gelezines uzdangos,
(taip pat ir uzsieniuose baigu-
sius teises moksla) pranesti Xxi
birzelio Is dienos savo adresus
v. Bulotai, 2515 w. 42nd ST.,
Chicago 80, ILL.,, arba Br. Iva
nauskui, Route No. A, Willow
Springs Farm, w. McHENRY,
Illinois.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-10
LIETUVOS LANCAS

Detroito Tarptautinis Insti-
tas statydinasi naujus moder-
MUS rumus, kurie birzelio meme
81 bus jau baigti. Siuose rumuo-
Sc numatoma irengti 40 spalvotq
- paveiksluotu langu (vitrazu),
kuriu kiekviename butu vaizduo-
jana kas nors budinga vienai
atskirai tautybei. Numatoma
net 4O-ties tautu langai. Aisku,
ju tarpe numatytas ir Lietuvos
langas. Kiekviena tautybe yra
pakviesta pasirupinti savo Tango
irengimu, vadinasi, atitinkamo
projekto pagaminimu ir, zinoma,
Tango pagaminimo finansavimu.
Lietuvos lange, salia att
tinkamu irasu, numatoma paga-
mint Vargo Mokyklos paveiks-
Ia. Lango puosnamas daug pa
reis nuo to, kick tam tikslui bus
sudeta pinigu. Detroito lenkai,
kuriu Detroite ypatingai daug,
savo Tango reikalui jau sudejo
kelis tukstancius doleriu. Lietu-
vial dar tik pradejo auku rinki-
ma ir, berods, dar tik pirlnaji
simta baigia. Bet neabejojama,
kad visi supras, jog tai yra ne
kasdien pasitaikanti proga taip
iamzinti lietuvu tautos varda,
ir il bus isnaudota.