davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1951-05-10
OLD-kGE SOCIAL
SECURITY PLAN
How to Secure Information
Relating to Federal Old-Age
and Survivors, Insurance
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

Questions relating to Federal
Old-Age and Survivors Insurance
will be answered in this paper or
by mail. Address all queries to So
cial Security Administration, Gus
tom House, 9Th and King Streets,
Wilmington.
@. Does the amount of the insur-
ance payment depend on a work.
er's earnings?
A. Yes. The law in effect up to
September, 1850 also counted the
number of years of employment
and that law will continue to be
used in many cases. Where the old
system of figuring benefits is used,
the benefit will be increased by a
table given in the new law. Begin
ming in July, 1852, the formula
given in the new law will be used
where it will result in a higher
payment.
Q. How much will benefits be
under the new law?
A. When the benefit formula in
the new law is used, the old-age
benefit amount will be one-half of
the average monthly wage for per-
sons with an average monthly
wage of $100 or less. For those
whose wages average between $100
and $500, the benefit amount will
be between one-half and one-quar-
ter of the average monthly wage.
Smyrna times., 1951-05-10
Governor Invited To
Chicken-of-Tomorrow FINALS

Governor Elbert N. Carvel has
been invited to attend the 1851 Ma
tional Chicken-of- Tomorrow Con-
test finals by the president of the
University of Arkansas, Lewis
Webster Jones. The event, to be
held in Fayetteville, Arkansas, will
climax a three-year nationwide
poultry breeding research program
to develop a superior meat-type
chicken.
In his letter to Governor Carvel,
Smyrna times., 1951-05-10

greatest Importance" the Senator
said, ''and should be carefully fol-
lowed by every thoughtful person. :"
Smyrna times., 1951-05-10

the selection the Ma Delaware pourymn
tional Chckenof Tomorrow Many they
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-09
PEHEARSALS FOR
oPERETTA BEGIN
BY Janet Brown

Top of the World" an opcrctta
by Clark and Fan, has been chos-
en- by the chorus as the operetta
TO be presented this year at Key
West High. During the past week.
the cast has been selected, and
the chorus has started working
on the musical numbers.
The story conSerns a group of
college students out West. Color
ful Western characters, along
with the fun-loving college stu
dents, add spirit to the operetta,
which promises to be one of the
best at Key West High.
The cast IS as follows: RosaIind,
10 Ann Mullins; Nancy Gray,
Joan Mercurlo; Truman, Donnie
Carbonell; Jim Gray, Hoke Hol-
comb; Florry. Aquila Stone; Jack
Bean, Bill Neblett; Miss Lee,
Carol Dalton; Pokeasy, Ed FELTON,;
Pinch, Frank Veliz; Betty, Betty
Rowan; May, Dale Mitchell; Ezra
Spinks, Clay White; and Ma
Spinks, Janet Brown.
The dates for the production
Rave been tentatively set at
April q and %.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-09

the aid of the towns ravishing re-
porter. Victoria Esmond, Geeza
DegtofD, Mrs. Goodyear proceeds
to make Doug a hero. Doug'S
sister, ably played by Barbara
Delgado, is always on hand to
help her brother out of trouble,
especially if it is further ag-
gravatcd by the excessive talking
of her fiance, Bunny Wheeler.
Donnie Williams is we'll cast as
the loquacious Bunny.
When Mrs. Goodyear decides to
get Doug into the HERDS Club,
an exclusive club run by the wife
of the club president, the trouble
really starts. lola Camus, as Mrs.
Baxter Warner. henpecks her
meek husband, played by Louis
Maloney. so much that all he can
say is, "As you say, my dear"
ms. Baxter demands that Doug
prove his ability as a swimmer
by racing against the champion,
Spike Ryder, a strong, silent
athlete PLAYED by Kenneth Key.
You can imagine the situation
since Doug can't swim at all. His
lovely hometown girl friend, Vir-
ginia Ferguson, has promised to
marry him on one condition, that
he win the race. Doug's beautiful
fiance, played by Dorothy Miller,
is much agitated by the inter-
ference of two friends, Abigail
and Annette (Margie Gomez and
Cynthia Perez who are constant
ly admiring Doug and constantly
upsetting the applicant. AS if all
these problems weren't enough,
Douglas gets a telegram from
Claudette, the French girl he
saved, saying that she is coming
to America to see her "Douggy."
To see how the Tin Hero" gets
out of these ludicrous situations,
you'll have to come to the audi
forum Friday night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-09
ATTEND ORATORICAL
CONTEST
Bv Sara Ann Rrown

During Easter vacation Connie
HudginS and Mrs. Marian Stark,
her teacher, went to the State
Oratorical Contest at Florida
State University in Tallahassee.
They went by train on Thursday
and arrived there Thursday night.
The contest was held Friday,
March 80, at 2 o'clock in a speech
room of the University, and the
five judges we're speech teachers
at the University.
Winners of the contest were
Harry Sands, Orlando, first; Con-
ME, second; and Louis Lee, Jack
sonville, third. Connie has gone
further and rated higher than
any other contestant from Monroe
County, according to Mrs. Stark.
When interviewed, Connie said
that she enjoyed most the Fort
Lauderdale contest, because there
she spoke before the student body,
while at the State Contest there
were only few University stu
dents as audience.
Both she and Mrs. Stark agreed
that 1t was a successful trip.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-09

Seems that one matter bruises the
heart of ministers more than their
people realize. Now. let it be
known afresh that most ministers.
as a matter of fact all that know.
are called of God to serve man
kind. 1t is the sincere desire of
ministers to do the best work
they can, and they. furthermore.
work in the interest of and for
the cause of goodness. Ministers
want everything to be right.
They want first things to be
given primary import. They're
not called TO let down gates. but
to keep them closed against
wolves that would rend their
sheep. TneY love their flock and
God has placed them as over
seers. For them to want anything
less than the best for their peo-
pie is not likely. How some sheep
tend to rend their own shepherd
into bits is beyond God. He is a
man of God. Else he isn't. God
will take care of that. If he is.
then treat him like one.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-09
STUDENT COUNCIL 1,
DELEGATES ATTEND
CONVENTION
Nv June Yates

Last Wednesday five members
of the Key West High Student
Council and their sponsor left
for Daytona Beach to attend the
State Convention of Student
Councils. The delegates were:
Edyth Hampton, Eugene Roberts,
June Yates, Hoke Holcomb, Ar
mando Henriquez, and the Spon-
sor, Mrs. Olive Bond.
They arrived home Sunday and
reported having wonderful
time. The convention, with Sea-
breeze High School of Daytona
Beach as host, took over the
Princess Elssena Hotel. where all
meetings and discussion groups
were held. A formal banquet and
dance were the main features
Friday night; they were held in
the hotel ballroom. Other forms
of entertainment included a swim
ming party, a dance on the board
walk at the beach, a concert by
the Seabreeze High School Band
and Glee Club, and a trip to
Marineland.
The delegates felt that they
had learned many things to bet
ter their students government
and returned home ready to start
work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-09
Air Cargo Handles
l4O.N5 Pounds

For the 18th consecutive
month, Air Cargo Delivery of
Key West has again broken all
existing performance records, it
was announced today by Douglas
Blythe. operator of the service
here. During the month of March,
Air Cargo hauled a total of 2,739
items ggregating 140,645
pounds.
THE month of March also saw
the end of our fiscal year." said
Blythe, with a grandtotal for
the year of 1899 items and an
operation of 2,765,000 ton-miles
completed. Key West is definite
~ on the way up fast, for only
minor percentage of this haul
age might be classified as sea
Sonal.
within the next few days,
Air Cargo Delivery will spend
several thousand dollars for adj
ditional trucks and equipment
which will expand and increase
our services 250-300%."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-09
DRIVE ON TO BUY
NEW BAND UNIFORMS
BY Walter Walterson
and Tony Barrera

The Key West High School
Band has started a drive to buy
new uniforms. They are in need
of new ones because the larger
boys can't find jackets to fit them.
The new ones will button down
the front instead of the back and
will be coats.
The Kiwanis Club will sponsor
the Band this time. Last time
the Lions Club sponsored us and
did fine job of it.
In order to raise this money,
the Band will give a concert at
the Convent auditorium May Is,
1851. We shall also play a concert
for the Convent students in the
afternoon. Both the Junior and
Senior Bands will play. The Jun
ior Band will play first, and then
the Senior Band will march in
and play. 1t is expected to be the
biggest concert the Band has ever
played.
The Band will sell advertising
for the programs. Last time the
Band sold over 5000 worth of adj
vertising which helped to buy the
uniforms we now have; we hope
to sell more this time.
The Band will appreciate it if
everyone turns out for the con-
cert.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-09
,ntlnueu from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
that he's awaiting further inStruc-
tionS.
From Tallahassee, Miami's Sen
ator Gautier said the action came
as a complete surprise to him.
Gautier would have had a lot to
say about reinstatement of Sui
llvan if the suspension had been
allowed to go before the senate.
He commented that Kelly has
been doing an excellent" job.
Representative Olell. the
most frequent administration
supporter IN Dade county legis-
lative delegation. also said the
reinstatement was news to
him.
The Governor is on his way to
Jacksonville to make a speech at
the opening Of new oil terminal
and was not Immediately avail
able to add anything to his re-
lnStatCmcnt order.
Newspaper and radio switch
boards were flooded with tele-
phone calls, most of them want
ing to know if it was true that
Sullivan had been rc-inStated.
Some added: Il thought the Sen
ate was to take that up"
A member of the KefauVer
Crime Investiation Committee
says he's concerned and sur
priscd" to learn that suspended
Sheriff Jimmy Sullivan has been
rc-instated.
Senator Lester Hunt, of Wyo-
ming, commented:
Our Investigations uncovered
that Sullivan started out as a
cop on a beat and in three years
amasSed a fortune of 73-thousand
tollars-or at least the commit
tee uncovered that much"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-09
SENIOR PLAY IN
REHEARSAL
BY Leeza Deutoff

The annual senior play at Key
West High has been in rehearsal
for the past six weeks and will
be ready for presentation at the
High School auditorium Friday,
April l3, at 8:l5.
In the title role of THE Tin
Hero" is Clay White as the shy,
retiring young man who came to
find himself in predicament he
had not expected. His mother
(played by Anne Yates, who has
stepped into the role with grace
and vivacity that is charming to
watch has misinterpreted let
ter written by her son when he
was visiting France. While there
he has rescued a French girl who
was going down to watery grave
~ a leakv rowb0at. Unluckily he
has failed to say how he rescued
the girl, a beautiful gold-digger
played by Connie Hudgins. With
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-09
MARSHALL SAYS
(Cor+inueG From Page One)

OI"lnueU TOul rage OHS1
will be very strong" by the sum-
mer of 1852. But he cautioned: un-
less the nation works out stable
military manpower policy, 1--WE
will be weak without realizing the
reason"
Asked whether it will be neces-
sary to build the armed forces up
beyond the present goal of about
100000 men, Marshall said:
I don't know. We hope not.
That will depend on the world
situation this summer. as we
estimate If then"
He expressed satisfaction with
the present status of the military
buildup following what he called
"a serious dilemma" last June.
Said Marshall:
1--WE are getting to the point
now where for the first time we
have little leeway in trained
men. In May be will be much bet
ter OLIVE are getting on a very
solid basis as to the future, and
without overwhelming ourselves"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-09

The editorial and poem below
were written by ninth graders in
Miss Weeks English class:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-09
Communists Open Floodgates
OF Huge Reservoir; Allied
Forces Are In No Danger
TOKYO, Apr. 9.-(AP).A

TOKYO, Apr. 9.-(AP).
- Oh i n c S G Communists
forces in Central Korea
tried to endanger United
Nations troops today when
! they opened the floodgates
of the big HWachon reser-
voir.
The enemy's vancouver
sent thousands of tons of
water pouring over ground
held by the Allies. But the
main Allied force was not
hurt by the flood, and by
nightfall Korea time the
water level was reccding.
The big river in the area,
the Pukhan, rose no more
than four and one half feet
at any time.
An Eighth Army engi-
neer summed up the situa-
ton this way: There will
be no real strain. They can't
do any worse without blow
ing the dam, and that's a
dam that will take a lot of
blowing"
The Hwachon reservoir is
of the 18th parallel and is the loca-
located about seven miles north
ton of the strongest Red resis-
lance in North Korea in several
weeks.
The reservoir itself is shaped
like an inverted "T'-With a base
and stem each Is miles long The
city of Hwachon is on its western
tip. The dam is one thousand feet
high, and the Reds ojened ten of
its Is floodgates.
The Reds may have had two
purposes in opening the gates-to
cut a main Allied supply highway
and to pave the way for a counter
offensive.
Before today's flooding, tn e
The Reds made a strong stand
near the reservoir and slowed or
stopped the Allied advances at
several points. But there is no in
dication that the Reds have start
ed major drive
On the western front, the Allies
are firing on the important Red
base of Chorwon, II miles north
of the parallel. The enemy return
ed only light to moderate resis-
lance.
Pace Confers With Macarthur
General Macarthur has a visi-
tor from WaShington-Army
Secretary Frank Pace, Junior.
Pace arrived here today to confer
with the General and to visit the
Korean war front.
The Army secretary plans to
spend about two weeks touring
the Pacific area. There is some
speculation that he may observe
new atomic tests at Eniwetok be-
fore returning to this country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-09
USE OF HINDU PUSHED

NEW DELHI-(P)-The all
India conference on letters APP
proved plans for the compilation
of an Indian encyclopedia in
Hindu, the new republics official
national language.
Conference delegates voted to
intensity measures promoting the
study OF Hindu in the many areas
of India where regional tongues
prevail. The programs will re-
duce Hindu to its simplest terms
in an effort to spread it in nom
Hindu speaking areas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-09
LOST LOVE"
BY George Carrera

Sometimes l wander through the
night
In. sadness and in fear,
And long to find the love l lost,
As l dream of yesteryear.
Sometimes l lie awake and think
Of things we both have known,
And wish that we were back
again,
With the love VIC called our
own.
l roll and toss in fitful sleep,
My mind will bring no ease,
Because the love that was so deep
Has vanished with the breeze.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-09
WHY WE co TO SCHOOL
Ey Wayne Huddleston

We go to school to make use
of the opportunity to acquire
skills and train ourselves to be
more useful and more effective
in the work we will do when we
finish school. When we are going
to school we learn more about
getting along with different peo-
pie. Your happiness depends on
Tow we'll you fit in with all the
groups with whom you live. The
more knowledge and ability 20
get along with people we have,
Inc better our democracy viii be.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-09
GOMEZ WILL

Continued Fi.'m Page One)
night and in the next few days
its ability to pay for the airport,
should the court uphold its con-
domination suit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-09

Small applications of boron on
some eastern US. fields help the
growing of alfalfa.
Evening star., 1951-12-12

|. "HoId-Tite" stropIess bra, stor on portygoing
holiday schedule. Black or white royon sotin
and nyIon net cup. $50
e. "Moidenette Dec-Lo-Toy," stropIess, Longtime br
White or black nyIon. B or c cup 500
5. "Moidenette," white nyIon. or B. ESQ.
c cup 800
4. "Over-ture," pink royon sotn with
luxury look A, B or cup. LIS
5. "Chonsonette," eossomer-look white nylon
with A or cup. ESQ
also in white cotton, A, B or c. ZOO
WGL-Corsets, Third Floor
-. also Bethesdo-Chevy Chase
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-17

Is pasikalbejimq su P. ]. zirriu.
Chem. inz. P. J. ziurys lietu-
viz visuomenej zinomas ne tick
kaip chemikas, kick kaip visuo-
menininkas, daznai pasireiskias
drasiais pareiskimais apie vi
suomeninius reikalus.
Drasus pareiskimai ne VISA
da ir ne visus palankiai nutei-
kia ir ne visus is karto itikina,
bet susidomejimo (arba ir susi-
jaudinimoD visada sukelia.
Progai pasitaikius, patiekeme
P. J. ,ziuriui keleta klausimu.
Atsakymuose j tuos klausimus
yra tikrai verify demesio ir pa
svarstytinu minciQ.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-17

Pareiskimai, surinkti V. Braziul
siais, prizes paskelbiant papildyti
iniciatyvos teise vien tik virsl-
nei, o bet kokia kita iniciatyva
laikyti vienybes ardymu. Tai gal
butu neblogai, jeigu parodytu
ypatingai daug iniciatyvos ir vi
So visuomenes energija isnaudo-
tu talkininkavimui tajai inicia-
tyvai. Deja, taip nera.
Taryba apsiriboja tik retais
apsilankymais pas Washingtono
valdininkus, o siaipjau veikia
lietuviu, tiksliau tariant = su-
sipratusiu lietuviu tarpe, ku-
riems visai nereikia irodineti,
jog Lietuva teisetai reikalauja
sau nepriklausomybes.
Ir lankantis Washingtone, pa
sitenkina labai kukliais dalykais.
Tiesa, issirupinta lietuviska ra-
dijo programa - tai labai ge-
ras dalykas lietuvij prestizui,
bet reali nauda Lietuvos islais-
vinimui labai abejotina; issiru-
pinta atitinkama vieta Free
Europe" organizacijoj - gerai,
bet apie ta irgi galima pasakyti
mazdaug ta patti, kaip ir apie
radio programa; gal pavyks pa
siekti Genocido konvencijos pa
tvirtinimo (zinoma, tai nebus
vien lietuviu pastangu rezulta-
tas), bet tai tue tarpu irgi dau-
giau tik moralines reikSmes do
kumentas :. Visa tai gerai, bet
tai tik balzamo laseliai, toxic,
kuris gal sumazina skausma, bet
zaizdos negydo.
Daugiausiai musu skausmui
raminti vartojamas nuolatinis
priminimas, kad "niekas nepasi-
keite", t. y, Lietuva teisiskai
tebepripazistama.
Bet to yra permaza. stai da-
bar pasirodo zemelapiQ, enciklo-
pedinio pobudzio leidiniu, ku-
riuose Lietuvos jau nei pedsa-
ku nebematyti. Neseniai pasiro-
de filma, vaizduojanti naciQ ir
bolseviku agresijos eiga, ir ten
parodytuose situacijos zemela-
piuose nei Lietuvos, nei kitu Pa
BALTIC krastu nei pedsaku ne
matyti: jie paskandinti Maskvos
imperijoj, lyg ten jiems butu ir
vieta. Toki leidiniai ar filmos ne
pasirodo be konsultacijos su
Waist. Departamentu. Todel, Jel-
gu jo valdininkai kalba apie
tai kad jie Lietuva tebepripas
zista. tai reikia reikalauti, kad
lie bent cia praktikoj lrodytu
ia nusistatyma ir pasirupintu,
kad infiltruoti bolsevlku pro-
pagandos agentai Amerikos prize
moments skleistu musu valdzlos
skelbiamuosius nusistatymus, G
ne Maskvos. To reikia reika-
lauti.
Bet ir to maza. Mes, Amerlkos
pilieciai, pasircmdami Amerikos
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-17

siu, kitur labai ribotomis tel
semis ir, kick man zinoma, JAW,
Vatikane bel kaikuriose Pietu
Amerikos valstybese teisiskai
Perkelta j Sta pusl.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-17
l. kaip Tamstai siuo
metu atrodo Lietuvos
laisves kovos padetis?

= Nesu zynys augstosios po-
litikos sventyklose, tad turiu
nuomone, paremta tik tomis Ii
niomis, kurios visiems prieina-
mos. O is to visiems aisku, kad
padetis yra palankesne, negu
tais laikais, kai Lietuvos paver-
gejai buvo oficialiai laikomi
Americas draugais ir teisybes
zodis apie juos buvo laikomas
beveik Americas isdavimu.
Bet pazanga dar permaza.
MusQ politikos vadai Wis dar kali
ba tiktai apie komunizmo toll
mesnes ekspansijos sulaikyma,
ne apie pavergtu tautu islais-
vinima. .Netgi yra zenklu, kad
Wis dar tebesidairoma, kaip cia
nutiesti susigerinimo SUI Mask
va Titus, jei tik il pasitenkintu
kokiu nors apribotu kasniu, Ii
noma, is kitu, ne is Americas
kunO -.
Kartojasi tas pats, kaip su
Hitleriu. Ir tam Wis davinejo
''paskutinius" kasnius, kad tik
nereiktu kariauti, bet isejo XII
taip. AS esu tos nuomones, kad
vistiek galq gale pasirodys, kad
rimtas susiremimas tarp JAW
ir Rusijos pasirodys neisvengia-
mas. Nuo to, koks bus to susire-
mimo rezultatas, pareis Lietuvos
lklmO gallmyDeS. llklu, kad Ia
galimybe susidarys gera, o kaip
il bus isnaudota, tai pareis nuo
musu paciu veiklumo ir suma-
numo ir nuo, ar pasaulio CALM
gieji atsitrauks nuo cinisko ma
terializmo ir ar inns daugiau
skaitytis SUI zmoniu teisemis.
2. Ar Tansta manai,
kad dabartine Amerikos
lietuviu veikla Lietuvos
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-17
SVARSTYT|NOS M|NTYS

tu, jei igytumem musu reikalui
palankuma vieno kito zymaus
radio komentatoriaus ir kolum-
nisto, kuriu zodis, dazniau ir
dazniau primenas Lietuvos rel
kala ir apskritai pavergtu tautu
butu girdimas ar skaito-
mas milionu amerikieciu.
Tai yra nelengvai pasiekiamas
dalykas. NUNS vieniems gal bu-
tQ persunkus uzdavinys, bet juk
mes cia Amerikoj esam ne vie
nj toki, kuriu tevynes vergauja.
VisQ pavergtuju krastu Kill
mes amerikieciu glaudesnio ben
dradarbiavimo mintis juk iau
ne nauja, bet jos ivykdymo link
me Wis dar netoli nueita (jei
nueita p. o visi susideje, manau
pajegtumem pasiekti to, kad
Americas spaudoje ir radio ko-
mentaruose dabartine tyla uz-
leistu vieta daznesniems ir tel
singiems pasakymams apie tel
padeti pasaulyje.
Pirma minejau, jog dabar mes
esam lyg ir nusistate laukti, kad
viska atliktu Taryba ar net tik
jos Vykdomasis Komitetas. Tai
klaida.
Darby ir galimybiu yra nepa-
prastai daug. Kiekvienas gall
pareiksti savo iniciatyva. Ypai
atskiros organizacijos. Savo lai-
ku Lietuvai Vaduoti Sajunga
veike savo iniciatyva, ir niekas
negali sakyt, kad tai liko be ped
saku. siandien tokia organiza.
CHA, kai Am. Liet. Tautin2 Sa.
junga, arba ir kuri kita pana.
saus tipo organizacija, parodziu.
81 iniciatyvos ir energijos, gale.
tu dar daugiau padaryti, kadan-
gi aplinkybes dabar palankes-
mes. Tai nebutu jocks vienybes
Juk ir tautinei srovei
istojant j Taryba buvo sutarta,
kad skyrium nebus, daromi tik
toki zygiai, kuriu prigimtis rel
kalauja, kad jie butu atliekami
visu lietuviu vardu. Betgi ne
kiekvienas pajudejimas yra to-
kios prigimties, kad butinai tu-
ri butt daromas visu. Sutinku,
kad apsilankyti pas prezidenta
ar kita centro valdininka geriau
is karto visu vardu, negu atski-
dziasias sventes rengti bendrai,
ypac ten, kur ietuviu koloni-
jos neperdideles, irgi gall butt
naudingiau, kad jos butu ispu-
dingesnes. Bet propagandos sri
tyje gall veikti organizacijos
gall daug padaryti ir atskiri as
menys - kad tik jie laikytQsl
bendros, prize tikslo .vedancios
linijos.