davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1951-12-21
YOUR TREE AND US

Is there room on your for wish? We hope
So because the people who and publish this newspaper
dropping around todoy with this Chmos cord We hoven
o.red way Of wishing you the best ho''doy season
YOU ever hod know thankful tor the
ony thnqs community has done the post year to make
ar home town such nice place which live. We who live
and work here know the best neighbo anywhere 30
friends and neiohbors this newspaper cheerly soys-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-12
Square Dance Group
Enjoys Out Of State
Trims During March

The Saints and Spinners Square
Dance Group did bit of travelling
during the month of March. On
March 81, they danced in Camden,
New Jersey, and drove on to New
ark, New Jersey, on Sunday, April
/, where they attended the New
Jersey Callers Association Spring
Frolic. This was quite a chal-
lenge as the dancing began at 800
in the afternoon and continued
without break until 1890 at
night, and in New Jersey, the
dancing is faster, running perhaps
30 steps per minute more than in
this area. The group was glad
to find friends at both of these
dances with whom they had prev
iously danced. Those enjoying the
trip to New Jersey were Lorraine
Souders, Barbara Merry, Jack
Clark and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Fraley.
Early in March, six of the
Saints and Spinners were the per-
sonal guests of Ed Durlocher, fam
Gus New York caller, at a dance
in Richmond, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-12
Council Hears Reports
Of Two Advisory
Commissions

Continued from Page u
drive for applicants for a position
as taxicab Inspector The posi-
ton, classified Grade 10, will pay
$3060-S3632. Minimum qualifca-
tions for the position are gradua-
ton from high school, or a salts
factory combination of education
and experience. Applicant must
have had experience in investiga-
ton, inspection, or enforcement
work. 1t is preferred that such
experience not be from work in
Montgomery County, the Board
said.
A resolution providing for a
committee of representative of
county fire departments and cit
liens to advise on future develop
ments of the departments, was
adopted.
The Council received a copy of
letter of resignation submitted
to Gov. McKeldin by Edward L.
Foster, director of Civil Defense
for Montgomery. Since his ap-
pointment the county has estab-
lished a Civilian Defense organiza-
ton of its own under Brig. Gen.
George F. Wooley, retired. The
Council decided to ask the Cover
nor to appoint Gen. Wooley to the
vacancy.
Appointments approved were
Wade David Brim of Lakeville,
Conn. as junior engineer with De-
partment of Public Works at a
salary of $500; Helen Marguerite
Hooker, of East Montgomery
Avenue, Rockville, stenographer
with the Department of Health
salary $1,000, and Kermit R. Hyk-
ken, manager Highway Depart
ment AAA, to the County Safety
Board for the year 1851.
Mr.. Brim holds a bachelor of
science degree in civil engineering
from the University of Connect
cut. For the last year he has
been working as a highway engi-
neer with the U. S. Government,
assigned by the Department of In
terror for work with the Alaska
Road Commission. Mrs. Hooker
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-12
Ukranian Farmer
And Family Get
Warm Welcome

A Ukrainian farmer, his wife
and three children, were welcomed
to Colesville by the residents of
that community, at Welcome to
America" shower held in the
school house on Sunday. The
Czubaras, Wasyl and Natalie, came
to Colesville March 3 to live and
work on the 134-acre dairy farm of
Miss Elizabeth McCulloch.
They will live in a comfortable
five-room tenant home-a far cry
from their former home Ia dilap-
idated barn which they shared with
two other families in Germany.
All three children were born in
the DIP camp which had been their
home for the past six years.
Neither the parents nor children
can speak more than thank
you" in English.
Colesville residents noted the
family needed furniture, clothing
and cooking utensils, as well as
clothing and toys for the child
ren-a daughter, 6, and two boys
A and 2. So they decided to give
the shower. Mrs. Robert Harmon
and Mrs. William Melber were
shower chairmen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-12
NOnagenarian Still
Finds AlNiche in :
TOday's World

Continued from Page n
service because it has given me an
active interest during the later
years of life; it has shown that
older men and women can render
real service to the Government
and to private enterprise in case
they are given an opportunity to
do so. am glad that provision
has been made to take care of the
aged sick and destitute and | am
happy that they are no longer sent
to poor houses. | believe that the
greatest service that could be rend-
cred to older folks by the Govern
ment, State and people of the COM
munities in which they live, would
be that of giving them an oppor-
tunity to earn their own living.
Through my contributed service |
have had AN opportunity to use
my head and my hands and l have
had an Interest in life that has
kept me healthy, happy and &C
tive"
The example set by Mr.. Davis is
worthy of the highest commenda-
ton on the part of the Govern
ment and of every citizen of the
United States, and should greatly
interest the Montgomery County
Committee on Aging"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-12

Nearly everybody is for the
common good until they come tc
the pocketbook test.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-12

One of the features of Hunt
Bros. 4 Eddy Bros. Circus which
will be in Rockville on Friday,
April 27 for two performances, is
"Big Kate" herd leader. The show,
sponsored by Richard Montgomery
High School P-TA, will be held on
the school grounds. Tickets may
be purchased at Seems, Wire &
Lanier and Rockville Floral Com
pany.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-12
Board Of Education Checks
Rumors Of Misuse OF Funds

The Board of Education an
nounced Tuesday that a special
committee composed of Thomas
Jackson, Wylie w. Barrow and H
Stanley Slime had been established
to check into the maintenance de-
partment of the schools. The
action followed rumors of alleged
misuse of school board employees
on private work.
The school board received the re-
port of the school lunch committee
which urges operation of the coun-
ty school cafeterias by the school
board so that employees can be
placed under social security and
protected by working mans COM
pensation.
Naming of the East Rockville
new elementary school as the Lone
Oak Elementary School was APP
proved. The board approved use
of the Bethesda-Chevy Chase and
Montgomery Blair High Schools
for hospital services by the Cicil
Defense Department in emergen-
cies. Delegations from Oak View
and Falkland and a letter from
Alta Vista urged school enlarge.
ments at those points.
The board authorized use of 20
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-12
Grace Methodist
Church Holds
Quarterly Meet

Elections highlighted the Fourth
Quarterly Conference of Grace
Methodist Church. Two young
men of the church were elected to
the board of stewards: G. w. Bell
and William C. Cooley. Trustees
elected were Miss Leona Fulks and
Walter Bowman. Lewis Reed was
reelected lay leader; Donald King
reelected general superintendent
of the church school; and Mrs.
Marshall Walker, Mrs. Armin Hell
and Mrs. Murray Walker division
al superintendents.
Grover X. Walker was elected
church treasurer, Worden w. Reed
financial secretary, and j. Forest
Walker, chairman of the finance
committee.
Among achievements of the year
reported were: a substantial in
crease in church membership; the
acquisition of minister of music,
Kai deVermond; and advancement
in the work of the Junior choir
under direction of Mrs. Grover
Walker and Mrs. Leonard Hoyle.
The report of the board of trustees,
by Leonard Hoyle, indicated a
gratifying reduction in the
church's improvement debt.
Plans for the coming year in
clude systematic lay visitation of
the churci's membership, together
with a strong emphasis upon the
church school. The report of the
Mems Fellowship, made by Ken
meth Barncord, indicated increased
attendance among the men, the
formation of an orchestra in the
Mems Bible Class, plans for a
mems banquet, etc.
The conference was presided
ever by DR.. John C. MILAN, Dis
trict Superintendent of the Wash
ington West District. The Rev.
Karl G. Newell is pastor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-12

has been an employee of the
County Board of Education for
three years.
A delegation headed by Richard
w. Armstrong asked early i'm
provement of South Glen Road.
The road was described as almost
impossible in winter. A school
bus picks up about twenty child
rem on the dirt road which is about
one and one-half miles in length,
the group said. The 100000 ear
marked for the project will be
carried over another year, if the
work is not done this year, the
delegation was assured. A waiver
was asked on the sixty foot right
of way designated. Earl Hend-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-12
Congressional Group
Cuts Civil Defense
Request In Half

The House Appropriations Com
mittee this week blasted "nebul-
Gus" plans of the Civil Defense
Administration and slashed its
budget request by more than half.
The committee cut the 403-million-
dollar appropriation down to $780,
100000 and limited strongly that
the agency should restrain itself.
The only item that escaped I'M
scathed was a $787000 request
for establishment of a staff college
at Longwood School above Olney,
and three technical training
schools. In addition, the committee
added 100000 for training and
education activity.
The list of slashes included the
250-million-dollar request for cree
ting bomb shelters through match
ing funds with States was cut to
rs million dollars mainly because
there was no clear decision what
type of shelter was needed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-12
James M. Mount
Funeral Rites
Held Yesterday

Funeral services were held yes
terday, April II, 1851, for James
M. Mount, 70, who died Sunday in
Montgomery County General Hos
pital after an illness of four
weeks. The services were held in
the Damascus Methodist Church
with burial in the adjoining ceme-
terry.
A lifelong resident of Montgom-
cry County, Mr.. Mount was born
in Damascus. He later lived in
Washington Grove where he owned
peach orchards and operated a
dairy farm. For Is years he was
Highway Department inspector,
retiring about five years ago.
Since his retirement he had been
an Orphans Court appraiser. The
Court recessed yesterday afternoon
and attended the services in a
body.
Son of the late John and Susan
Mount of Damascus, he is survived
by the following children: Mrs.
Francis Monkey and Ernest G.
Mount, Clagettsville; James E.
Mount. Bethlehem, Pa. Two sis
ters, Mrs. Fannie Stanley and Mrs.
Ethel Day, Damascus. His wife,
Mrs. Zera A. Mount, died four
years ago.
Mr.. Mount was a member of the
official board of the Damascus
Church. He formerly belonged to
the Odd Fellows. AS hobby, he
made lawn chairs, tables, and
swings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-12
Engagement Announced

Of especial interest locally is
the announcement of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Fraley of Gaithersburg of the
engagement of their daughter,
Barbara Jean, to Allen Dowle
Lewis, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Lewis of Beallsville.
Miss Fraley is a graduate of
Gaithersburg High School and Mr..
Lewis is an alumnus of Pooles-
vile High School. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-12
Hospital Honeymoon

Cleveland GA few hours be-
fore Miss Leah Dee Asch was to
become the bride of DR.. Howard
Kahn, she was stricken with ap-
pendicitis. Taken to a hospital,
she was operated on and, a few
hours later became Mrs. Kahn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-12

erson reminded the Council several
surveys have been made for thirty
foot, forty-foot, and now a sixty
foot road. at costs money to
make surveys, he said and asked
if there was any assurance that
the sixty foot survey would be
it".
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-12

schools by the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission for the summer recrea-
tional program. Use of Rock
Creek Forest School for Sunday
services by the Montgomery Coun-
ty Jewish Community also was
approved.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-12
Not Likely

Political candidates in full color
are a TV possibility in 52-not
that it will crimp the style of the
veteran promiser, who is past
blushing Grand Rapids Press.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-12

If it takes the Senate three
months to pass on the dispatch of
four divisions to Europe, how long
would it take both Houses of Con-
gress to pass on sending ten
divisions?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-12
Little Theatre To
Hold Open Casting
For Next Production

The Rockville Little Theatre
Group announces open casting on
Tuesday, April II, 8 pm, for its
next production, "Slice 1t Thin"
The play, a comedy, was written
by AL Moritz and Ed Heghinian,
and was produced by the Black
Friars Guild in New York.
Those interested in any phase
of the theatre, are invited to at
tend the open casting session
which will be held in Christ Epis-
copal Parish Hall Tuesday even
ing.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
BMtz May .
til 7m NleAoA OR%RA
CHAPTER THIRTY-FoUR
M 7M NnMt

A sudden crazy idea plunged
into Tania's mind, staggering her
Bill-what if Bill? The idea took
shape. What if Bill. like all the
other men Nina had known. had
written her love letters? What II
he had killed Nina, as Nina, to
get those letters back, and then
covered himself by pretending to
think Tania was the other girl?
She remembered the broken
lock on the strong box in Nina's
clothes closet. Some one had found
it and removed something from
1t before she found it.
You're really losing your
mind" she whispered. "You
know it wasn't Bill. Bill would
fight in the open. always. He'd
never sneak through a crowd and
stab some one in the back" Be-
sides Bill had been in the bar
with her on the night some one
had shot at her.
Now another movement, farther
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Gen. Eichelberger 10 Speak
AT FLAG Service Sunday

1t. Gen. Robert L. Eichelberger
retired. consultant to the Secre-
|tary Of the Army on Far Eastern
affairs. will speak at the oath
Annual Massing Of the Colors
service, sponsored by the Military
Order Of the World Wars, at 4
pm. Sunday on the Washington
Cathedral Grounds.
Maj. Gen. Albert L. Cox will be
general chairman Of the event.
Col. James B. Jones will be grand
marshal. Col. Edwin 8. Bethlehem
jr., is director Of the pageant, and
Col. Thomas II. King, assistant
director.
More than 370 colors- and flags
will be led by the honor guards
during the parade. The Marine
Drum and Bugle Corps will par
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Borbershop Singers Elect

Charles L. Vale has been re-
elected president Of the Middle
Atlantic District Of the Society
for the Preservation and Encorr-
agement Of Barbershop Quartet
Singing in America. Mr.. Vale
who lives at 1916 T street NV. is
a charter member Of the District
chapter.
Evening star., 1951-05-18

tlcipate. The service details will
be under the Very Rev. Francis
Sayre, the new dean, assisted by
Maj. Gen. Luther D. Miller, re-
tired Army Chief Of Chaplains,
and Maj. Raymond Cooke, repre-
senting the military order. The
color guards will include those
from the Army, Navy, Air Force,
Marine Corps, Coast Guard, Ma
tional Guard and Reserves.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-02-08
POLITINIAI SUSAUDYhAAI LIETUVOJE

isdavikiskomis kalbomis pasi-
reiske Cerny -Ciarny.
Koalicine vyriausybe, ka ga
lejo, tai ir dare zmoniu gerovei
ir is jos negalima buvo reika-
lauti per trumpa laika parodyti
stebuklu ir is krasto su atsili-
kusia, silpna, protekciniu muitu
deka vos gyvuojancia pramone,
ir po karu dar neatsigavusiu ze.
mes ukiu padaryti zemes roju.
Tai kan reikalingi tie mitingai,
riksmai, neivykdomi reikalavi-
mai - daugiausia komunistams
pagilinti revoliuci.ia ir prievarta
ivesti sovietQ tvarka ir valdzia.
Nieko nepadejo Nepriklauso.
mybes laikais remimas Paleckio,
Gedvilos ir panasaus gaivalo,
jie neatsiverte ir toliau ateju-
mans talkininkauja ir naikina
Lietuva ir lietuvius. Nuo Sniec-
Klaus net jo motina ir. broliai
pabego j uzsieni. Tai kodel gi
sovietu paskirtas kaipo istiki-
miausias generalinis komunistu
partijos sekretorius Karolis Po-
zela butu atsivertes? Nera ko
'stebetis ir ruipntis, kad bolsevi-
kai Lietuvoje pavadino koluki
Karolio Pozelos vardu, jis gi
rusu naudai ir Josifo garbei dir
bo. Tur but panasiai 'iamzinti''
ir kitu nuteistuju vardai. Gal ir
Klescinsko vardu pavadintas
koks nors nususes sovchozas.
Muravjovui Korikui irgi savo
laiku buvo pastatytas pamink-
las Vilniuje.
Tuo metu, kuomet simtai
tukstanciu nekalciausiu musu
tevu, broliu, seseru, vaiku vyru
ir zmonu negailestingai tremia-
ma, kankinama ir zudoma ir
kuomet islikusieii partizanai
priesinasi is paskutiniu jegu,
NUNS, dabar uzsienio lietu-
viams, del kokiu tai teismo pa
smerktu bolseviku tarnu ir te-
vynes isdaviku verkslenti vargu
bedera. j. Cg.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-02-08

dziotoja, maude miskus. Be tu kelio-
niu, jis irgi buvo tikras medziotojas ir
megdavo tas savo skaisciasias girias.
Grauza buvo tikras girinis.
Bet is kitos puses, surask tn man
tikra zmogu Lietuvai pirmuosius zings-
MUS bezengiant, kuris, be visai pama-
nomos vokieciu kalbos, dar pakalbe-
davo ir kitomis uzsienio kalbomis ir
be savo specialybes, nusimane dar uz-
sienio gyvenime. Isvaziuodamas j uz-
sieni jis megdavo vadintis "inzinie-
rium''. Tas "inz." geriau skambedavo
ir atpalaidodavo il nuo visokiu savoku:
"giria", 'medziai''. Toxic intymus da-
lykai jam, zmones - nesuprantami.
lnzinierius - tai akcija, tai tiltai, plak-
tukai, matematiskos kalkuliacijos ,dau-
giau priimtini zmonems. zodelio "de"
prie savo pavardes uzsienyje nepride
davo, nors kaz kur dvarelyje, gilioje
skrynioje gulejo pergamentas, bylojas
ta apsireiskima. Toks tai buvo is visos
pozicijos Grauza.
Ir ne visai toks, kaip dazniausia jo
kolegos jaunysteje kick skurde ir daz-
niausia is savo "bakuziu samanotu"
vykdave kuria Maskva studijuoti, ma
mos iduotu duonos bakanu SUI savim
ritini. Jie keliaudavo karta ar du j
metus. Tick tos ir zinybos buta. Da-
bar jie visi, kaip labai praktiski emo
mes, susiskirste sau visas aukstasias
vietas. Bet j ta jiems nepazistama ir
dazniausiai keista "uzsieni" vaziuoda-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-02-08

ponuojantis, atuze ir atbildejo ir pa
leido ] lanka tik iris pasazierius. Ju
tarpe ir Grauza Kaip ir stuktelejes
traukinys savo kakta j kokia tustuma.
Kur daugiau traukiniai jau nevaiksto.
Traukinys, pasirodo, nebuvo pritaiky-
tas Lietuvos gelezinkeliu traukai.
Kaip liudna grizti tokiomis aplin-
kybemis namo. Grizti is linksmybiu
miesto, Berlyno, kur Grauza viesejo
ir bus sau pasiteikes kick parako, rel
kalingo dabar jo ateiciai. IS sviesos,
kuri taip gerai nuteikia zmogu, - j
pilkucius kasdienio popiecius.
Neskursiu, kaip patti melancholija,
pasienio 1veziku ir savo etikeciu nukli-
juota valiza, jis skubino Creiciau pra-
vaziuoti siena. Vezejas tycia ilgeliau
sustojo. Ar iseis kas paziureti? Me
kas. Buvo kaitra. Net muitininkams
neidom ubuvo knaisinetis po svetimus
daiktus. Bet kai ratai eme ir sudardejo
stambiame grindinyje, kaip patranka
is visu pusiu subego zmones. Revi-
duoti. Daug valdininku Ir toxic, gerai
nutuke.
Respublika taip neilgai egzis-
tuoja, zmones suspejo jau nutukti.
Negerai! Zmogus turi butt
elastiskas If, kol jaunas, turi butt jau-
mas. Paslankus ir nenuorama, koks vi
suomet buvo Grauza, jis ilgedavosi to
savo uzsienio. j visuomet traukte
trauke tan uzsienin. Niekuomet vietoje
negalis nusedeti, If il, kaip koki me-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-02-08

vo labai memorial, Wis senu ipratimu
savo duona vezini. Nekalbus ir didziai
atsargus. Kaip ir visomis, dar neistru-
kusiomis, sagtimis perdem ir aklinai
uzsisagste, kad koks prasalaiva is ju
kartais neistrauktu minciu ir nesuzi-
notu, kas ju sielose darosi. Bet Grauza
uztai nevengdavo visomis galimomis
ir dar daugiau negalimomis progomis
nuvykti j ta savo artima Berlyna,
linksma miesta. Kai zmogus issiilgda-
vo, ilgai provincijoje gyvendamas, Ber-
lynas atrode jam sviesiausias, turtin-
giausias ir patraukliausias miestas pa
saulyje. Ir pamokinantis. Tad jis ir
mokinos. Oar daugiau nukrypti j pie
tus: i Viena, Budapesta, ar Parry
ziu, jis neturejo laiko, Lozanu jis ne
minejo - tai senoms tetoms prieglau-
dos.
Iseidamas is tokiu savo nusistaty
mu ir Lietuvoje jis nesigraibe perdaug
atsakomingu "vietu". Jis buvo paten-
kintas savo distriktu. Daugiau esq
laisves.
Tx siandien jis bus pakliuves sia
"duobe"! Dabar Sick tick imas SUI sia
vietove apsiprasti Grauza nutare dar
karta apeiti 81 "miesta" ir paziureti,
Doc S;o dornc; - ya1ondo -. kain znon
mes kvepuoja oru, jei jie kvepuoja.
Miestelis, deja, buvo Wis tas pats.
Ellie namiuku. Daug ivairiaspalviu de-
zuciu, vaikanls pazaisti, Wis atdaromis
durinlis. Tai buvo krautuveliQ ellie, su
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-02-08

zmonemis, remianciais rentiniu, ir Wis
saukianciais: "Uzeikite! Nauju pre-
kiu gavome
Viena zydaite, darydama mani
kiura, savo astriomis replemis cuk-
rui skaldyti, kviete irgi Grauza pirkti
pas ja.
- Valgyti... - nurode mostu
Grauza savo istustejusius grobus.
= Arbatos galima
= Kas gi geria arbata IL valanda
Ne.
= Ne tai ne = j patrauke pc
ciais. Ar maza keistuoliu pasaulyje.
zydu gurguole tempe pas gyvuliu
"pioveja" zalmarge, jauna tokia il SIM
patiska karvute, visu Moizes istatymu
piauti. Butent, astrus peilis po gerkle,
tik iris kartus patempiamas: vienas,
du, trys ir visa laika, kad peilis ne
griebtu kaulo. Paskui patti karvute
tenusispardo.
zalmarge, tokia jauna, tik kojomis
isistiebusi spyriasi. Grauza kaip tik ir
reiske jai visokiariopos uzuojautos,
nors jis zinojo, kad nieko negalima ST.
toje eigoje pakeisti. Karvute isistie
bust kojomis stow. Kiekvienas zingsnis
gyvenime brangus.
Priejes sventoriu, - cia esama
net kelly baznyciu! - Grauza visu atsi-
dejimu perskaite savo laikrasti, ku-
.riame siandie dominuoja arabu suki-
lelio, Abdel Kri1no, issami biografija,
tick reikalinga Siam miesteliui ir Grau-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-02-08

j Kauna Greifenbergo tevas, uki-
ninkas is S. Kalvarijos. Jis Ian
kesi pas atitinkamus pareigunus
tikslu padeti sunui. Bet jo Pa
stangos likusios be vaisiu ir iis
pats mazai tikejosi, kad kas
nors iseis. SINUS, esq, neklaus IS
tevo, bet susidejes, kaip su emo
ma, SUI zydu tautybes l-on1unis-
te, wares toliau savo isdavikisN2
darba, o jo sugyventine del aEi
pristodavusi j kokius nors fabri-
kus (pvz. Klaipedos Viktorijos
saldainiu fabrika), bet uzsii)n-
davusi tik agitacija, komunistQ
organizavimu ir atsisaukimQ-
proklamaciju prizes tuometine
demokratine valdzia platinum,
Tevas norejes, kad sunus mestq
toki gyvenimo buda ir imtQsi
kokio nors naudingesnio dar)o
bel tarnybos.
1926 m. Lietuva valde demo
kratine koalicine vyriausyoe,
pasiremdama Seimo dauguma,
sudaryta is valstieciu -liaudinin-
ku, socialdemokratu ir mazurnu
- zydQ, lenku ir kit. zydu frak-
cijos pirmininku buvo advoka-
tas Robinsonas. Pikti liezuviai
Kaune juokaudavo, kad tai esa
Robinsono valdzia. Padori pile
ciai turejo visokiu laisviu Ta-
kankamai. Dabar, gyvenant de
mokratineje Amerikoje, man
suprantama, del ko per tair
vadinamus 'masinius mitingus
duko ir reke visokie vadai il
vades. Kaune, Tilmanso saleje.
pasizymejo kalbomis Liuda Pu-
reniene ir savo nevykusiu sugre-
tinimu galutinu socialdemokra
tn ir komunistu tikslu daue ru-
stojo simpatiju visuomeneje ir
gal paskatino ir pagreitino 1926
m. gruodzio II d. perversma.
Liaudies namuose ir senamios-
clio landynese mitingavo iau
krastutiniai gaivalai, daugiauS'a
svetimtauciai. Ten buvo daugjau
vartojama rusu kalba ir savo