davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-04
Birthday Greetings

Birthday greetings in Mime
apohs to Ruth Pittman, 1912 4th
Ave. So, Aug. 5; Earl W. Bowman,
1855 5th Ave. So, Aug. 6; Leon
Lewis, 22O5 Elliot Ave. So, and
Mrs. Rosie Pittman, 1912 4th Ave.
&c., Aug. 7; Mrs. Francis Doyle,
1884 4th Ave. So, Joe Stewart, SIG
18th Ave. So, Joseph T. Harpole,
1907 18th Ave. So, Aug. 9; Lillian
Parkinson, 3616 4th Ave. So, Aug.
II; VIM. E. Hill, POI n. Wells ST.,
Ada Collier, $50 Bryant Ave. n,
Andrew Breedlove, 701 Bradford
Ave. No, Mrs. Evelyn Bannarn,
1910 9Th St. So, Aug. 13.
In st. Paul greetings to James
R. Davis, 166 Eaton Ave, Aug. 6;
Mrs. James Williams, 826 Rondo
Ave, Gloria Gilbreath, 978 St. An
thony, Aug. 7; Mrs. James Kirk,
937 St. Anthony, Aug. 9; Mrs. l. G.
Gilbreath, 978 St. Anthony, Aug.
IL; Mrs. Juanita Nelson, 631 St.
Anthony, Aug. ~; Michael Robin
son, 100 St. Anthony, and Mrs.
Idele Patton, 954 St. Anthony, Aug.
10.
Out of town greetings to Marvin
R. Shivers, Los Angeles, Calf,
Aug. 7; Cpl. Dewey Hill, some
where in the Southwest Pacific, and
T/Sgt. Talmage Carey, Fl. Belvoir,
Va, Aug. 8; Carroll Melloy, in the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-04

long distance to wish her a happy
birthday and also sent a gift. Mrs.
Jackson read an original poem. "To
Mother"
Mrs. Washington received many
gifts and among them was $22, in
currency. The guests amused them
selves by reeiting old school day
poems. The guests included Mines.
A. Hanks, ]. Jackson, A. Horn,
G. Vinigar, H. Stirman, E. V.
Marshall, B. Houston, A. Lawson,
R. Renfro, A. F. Young, T. B,
Stovall, E. Walker, w. Hatchett.
L. Porter, F. C. Clardy, H. Darrow,
G. Smith, J. F. Franklin, E. Stores,
Chas. Force, H. W. Bolts, L. Ray,
E. Ewing, l. Stone, F. Thomas, E.
Terrell, W. Morrow, E. Cato and
E. R. Mason.
Those who were unable to attend
but sent gifts were Mines. L. Riley,
A. Finley, L. Young, Mayme B.
Carter, A. Smith, L. Jordan, Messrs.
]. Kidd, M. H. jackson, VIM. Smith,
Messrs. and Mines. Oscar Reed and
R. P. Hatchett, and Miss Fay Bacon.
Mrs. Italia Lester and her broth
er, Mr.. Styles Orr, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Holsey Camp, 535 Rondo
Ave.
DIR. J. Finley Wilson of Washing
ton, D. c., and New York and Ben
jamin G. Pollard, Chicago attorney,
both grand officers of the Elks of
the World, were house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben B. Warren,
3641 Clinton Ave-, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. E. C. Shelby, 535 Emerson
Ave. No, had at breakfast, last
week, Mrs. Ethel Mack, Mrs. Book
er Beverie and Mrs. Dora Whitley,
Chicago, and Mrs. Sadie Fisher,
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Bernice Thompson, who has
been the house guest of her cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmer Lawson,
1921 Fourth Ave. &c., returned to
her home at Topeka, Kans., Tues
day, Aug 1.
Mrs. Thompson and her cousin,
Chief Petty Officer Elmer L. Hub
bard, Great Lakes, ILL.,, shared
honors at a buffet dinner at the
Lawson's home, Saturday, July 20.
Other guests were Messrs. and
Mines. Albert Allen, Ronald
Hughes, Theodore Jones, Ben Cas-
sius, John Carter, Joseph Maxwell,
Clarence Smith, Mines. Sam O..
Harris, Vernon Pittman, Grace
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-04
Richard Travis !
Selects Bride
From Omaha, Neb.

Corporal Richard Travis, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wooten, 457
St. Anthony, and Miss Anne Pearl
Harris, Omaha, Neb., were married
by Rev. C. T. r. Nelson, Tuesday,
Aug. l, at p. M, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ross, 667 st.
Anthony. Mrs. Ross, sister of the
groom, and Joseph Monroe were
the attendants.
Misses Dorothy and Elnora
Smith, cousins of Corporal Travis,
from Omaha, attended the wedding.
Corporal Travis will soon return
to his camp at Fl. Devens. Mrs.
Travis will remain in the city for
some time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-04

visiting his brother in Chicago, Ben
jamin Golf, will return home some
time next week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-04

Miss GeOrgetta White of Wayne,
Mich, is spending her summer va
cation with her father, Mr.. George
White, 348 N. Kent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Carter of
St. Louis, Mo-, left Tuesday, July
25, after spending a week as the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Ross, 667 st. Anthony. Mrs.
Carter is Mr.. Ross aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wooten and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross entertained for the Car
tiers at the Wootens' home last
Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Manning, As E. Maryland, were
hosts to them at dinner, Mrs. Lii
liam Finley, 321 Rondo, was hostess
at theatre party and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Monroe, 573 Carroll,
were hosts at barbecue dinner.
Self Culture Club: Mrs. ]. T.
Williams, CTS Iglehart, entertained
the Self Culture club Thursday,
July 27, in observance of her birth
day. A buffet supper was served.
Guests were Mrs. Susie Bransom,
Montgomery, Ala, Mines. Myra
Walden, Tessie Sonian and Viola
Munson.
Returned From Chicago: Mrs.
Irene Green, 712h Rondo, Miss
Devonia Coleman, 662 Rondo, and
Mrs. Alice Whitley, 4O2 Edmond,
just returned from Chicago where
they spent several days visiting
friends and relatives. They also
spent some time in Gary, Ind.
Iowa Guest: Miss Goldie Bur-
bridge of Keokuk, Ia, was guest
for several days last week at the
home of Mrs. Irene Green, 71214
Rondo. Miss Burbridge stopped
here enroute to Washington, D. c.,
to accept a position. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. R. Lynn, 292 St. Adams, were
hosts at waffle breakfast given in
honor of Mrs. Burbridge and Mrs.
Green.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-04

Twiggs, Lafayette Fields, Charles
F. Rogers, Norman Howell, Bert
ram Shannon, Earl Weber. Out
of-town guests were Mrs. Arthur
Register, Austin, Texas, Mrs. Eliza
beth Mundy, Louisville, KY, and
Mrs. Charles Chism, Chicago, and
the Misses l. Myrtle Garden and
Evelyn Kelly. Mrs. Howell won
the first prize; Mrs. Mobiley, Sec
ond, and Mrs. Cephas was awarded
the guest prize.
Among the other guests who en-
tertained Mrs. Cephas during her
stay in the city were Mrs. Norman
Howell, who took her sightseeing;
Monday, July 81, Mrs. Cornelius
Mobiley and Mrs. Norman Howell
entertained her at the Cocktail
Lounge, of the Hotel Lowry. Sat-
urday July 80, Mrs. Cephas, Mrs.
E. A. Chapman and Mr.. and Mrs.
W. B. Walker were the guests of
Miss 1. Myrtle Garden on a trip to
Somerset, Wis.
Mrs. Cephas left Monday, July
81, for Chicago, where she will visit
before returning to her home.
Mrs. Dell Wright, CAT St. An
thony Ave-, gave a buffet supper
at her home for her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Kennedy, from New York City,
Wednesday, July &c. Those present
from out of town were Mrs. E.
Mundy, Louisville, KY, Mrs. L. L.
Martin, Admission, Ala, Mrs. E. Nc
Cracker, Baltimore, Md, Mrs. John
Chism, Chicago, and Richard Ware,
Detroit. Others were Messrs. and
Mines. Oliver Taylor, B. F. Hender-
son, Edw. Hatton, Edw. Morris,
Eugene Ware, Jose Sherwood,
Henry johnson, Robert Mitchell,
Robert Jones, DR.. and Mrs. Charles
Williams, H. Lubbott, Rev. E. Will
liams, C. P. Kennedy, Mrs. Mable
Coleman and Mrs. Ruth Mcdonald;
Mines. Rose Collier, Minnie Toby,
Nora McCracken, Norma Buford,
Henrietta Turpin, Fredonia Mar
tin, Elizabeth Wright, Margaret
Wilson, Eunice Glass, Mary Combs,
Harriette Byrd, Velgracia Turner,
Martha Johnson, Halle Smith;
Misses June and Frances Morrison;
Robert Coleman and Eugene
Wright. The hostess was assisted
by Mines. Byrd, Glass, Combs and
Williams. Mrs. Byrd and Mrs.
Smith furnished the music during
the evening.
Other courtesies shown the
couple were fishing trip to White
Bear Lake, as guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Johnson and Mime
haha Falls picnic, given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Earnest Williams.
David Williams, thirteen year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams,
715 st. Anthony, who has been
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-04
Social and Personal
Cd ST. paul.

Miss Elizabeth McCracken, librarian in the chldrens
department of the public library at Dayton Ohio daughter
OF Mrs Fred McCracken 1852 Albemare returned to the
ONO city after three weeks vacation here at her home On
Thursday, July II, Mrs. William R. Godette and seventeen
members of the Godete family were present at Mrs Godett
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-04

home for a family reunion in honor
of Elizabeth, granddaughter of Mrs.
Godette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis M. Moore
and son, Louis III, of Washington,
D. c., are mentioning with Mr..
Moore's parents, and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Moore, and Elizabeth,
662 w. Central Ave.
Mr.. Moore is employed in the De-
partment of Agriculture, Washing
ton, D. C. Mrs. Moore is the for
mer dramatic teacher at Halle @.
Brown House.
Credjafawns Meet: The Credja-
fawn Social club met Wednesday,
July 26, with Mrs. Nilee Lewis, at
her home, at Alb Charles Ave. The
next meeting will be held at Halle
@. Brown House, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Moore as hosts. The club
gave "Bike" party at Como Park
Sunday, July 80. Pictures were
taken afterwards.
Robert Crump, A. NJ. SIC of the
U. S. Navy, Alameda, Calf, and
his wife, from Chicago, spent eight
days visiting Mrs. Allen Salter, Mr..
Crump's mother, at her home, at
SCI St. Anthony, st. Paul. Mrs.
Salter is i'll.
Mrs. ]. M. Gaylord, $50 St. An
thony Ave-, entertained at break
fast Wednesday, Aug. 2, Mrs.
Ercell Reed, 588 st. Anthony, and
her house guests, Mines. Gertrude
Williams and Blanch Williams
from st. Joseph, Mo. Others pres
ent were Mrs. Ella Warder, Denver,
Colo, Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Bolts,
Sr., Minneapolis, and Mrs. Simon
Arnold, st. Paul.
Mrs. E. C. Chapman, TOT st. An
thony Ave., had as brunch guests
Friday, July %, Mrs. Louneer Penn
berton, Mrs. Leo Bohanon and Miss
I. Myrtle Garden.
Mrs. Matte Strong, who came to
the city from Los Angeles, Calf,
to spend the summer, had to return
to her home because of the sudden
illness of her sister. She was to
have been the guest of Mrs. Louis
Cason, 1885 Thomas Ave.
Mrs. E. A. Chapman and Mrs.
W. Ridley, TOT St. Anthony Ave.,
entertained Mrs. James B. Cephas,
Petersburg, Va, at bridge party
at Mrs. Chapman's home.
Guests included Mines. Leo b.
hanon, Louneer Pemberton, Cor
nelius Mobiley, Robert Jones, Paul
Curry, Theodore Allen, James,
Oliver, Edwin Salter, Gwenivere
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-04
NEW DEADLINE FOR
SOCIAL NEWS

Wednesday noon of each week is
the deadline for social and personal
news.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-04

as, who
4, 1943.
began,
ness on
three,
t,
heaven
I could
taken
ain.
brother
= aglow,
plain to
aim.
IS every
pay.
We and
of life
annes II.
as, Jr.,
by Pvt.
It., Egler
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-04

g the
,dy of
favor
erican
hction,
Lneri-
ugh a
erican
early
/ ideas
p and
let the
make
Justice,
arious
a. en-
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e slow
status
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-04

Los Angeles, are making their
home with Mrs. Thomas aunt, Mrs.
Bertha Wright Bowers, sS Royal
ston.
Gold Bricks: The Gold Bricks
club met at the home of Mrs. Mar
garet Price, 1924 Seventh Ave. So,
Wednesday, August 2, at 2 p. m.
The topic of discussion was "Per-
sonality Plus Poise." The next
meeting will be held August IA at
the home of Mr.. H. w. Bannarn,
1910 S. 9Th st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Dacus, who
have been the house guests Of Mr..
and Jimmie Hudson, ITO Hyland,
returned to their home in Chicago,
Friday, July %. They were shown
courtesies by Messrs. and Mines.
Theodore Woodland, Robert Alexan-
der, Minneapolis, and John N. Scott,
st. Paul, and Mrs. /. M. Davis.
Angeles, Calf, a former resident
of Minneapolis, is visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lock-
EFT, 1928 31st Ave. So.
Mrs. Emily Vaughn, 834 18th
Ave. So, returned Friday, July %,
from Chicago, where she was called
because of the illness of her sister
in-law, Mrs. Minnie Taylor.
Pvt. Claude E. Burt is spending
his furlough in the city visiting his
wife, Tessie, 2201 Fifth Ave. &c.,
and other relatives. Pvt. Burt is
stationed at Gulf Port, Mississippi.
Mrs. Inez Clark, 1904 Fifth Ave.
So, has as her house guest this
week, Miss Milton Robertson of
Nashville, Tenn.
Celebrates Eighth Birthday:
Minnie E. Vivian, I'll Girard Ave,
No, celebrated her eighth birthday
with party at her home, Thursday,
July 20. She had six little guests
present - Gwendolyn and Marilyn
Morrow, Edna Boomer, Harriet
Meyers, Roosevelt and Franklin
McDuffy.
Albert Robinson, Chicago, broth
err of Richard Robinson, 1889 Fifth
Ave. So, is stopping at the P. V.
Wagners home.
Mrs. Leo BOhanon, 3736 Fifth
Ave. &c., entertained at a break
fast Sunday, July 80, in honor Of
Mrs. James Cephas, Petersburg,
Va. Among the other guests were
Mines. Dolores Crump, Nashville
Tenn, J. T. Wardlaw, Minneapolis.
]. Oliver, Norman Howell, Cor
nelius Mobiley and Louneer Penn
berton, st. Paul, and Mrs. W. N
Ridley, also of Virginia.
Mrs. Ethel Mack, Mrs. Dora
Whitley and Mrs. Ruth Bolivia, al
of Chicago, spent last week visit.
ing Mrs. Mack's mother, Mrs. Sadie
Fisher, 40 Hyland Ave. Mrs. Leor
Barnett and Mrs. Elaine Ellis ex.
tended courtesies to them during
their stay.
Mrs. Leila Smith, 2104 E. 29th St.
and her sister, Mrs. Essie Wyatt
1407 Third St. &c., are hostesses
to their niece, Mrs. Isabel Irby and
her two daughters, from Baltimore
Md. Mrs. Irby is also visiting heI
cousin, Mrs. Essie Arnold.
Mrs. Lorraine Chivers, 4017 Gin
ton Ave-, left Thursday for a two
weeks visit at Des Moines, Iowa
and Kansas City, Mo.
MurieI and Frances Rooney, chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Clemens
Rooney, 11O7 Emerson Ave. No.
accompanied by their cousin, Miss
Joyce Pettiford, 1928 Olson High.
way, left for Des Moines last week
to visit their grandmother, Mrs
Georgia Roane.
NEW DEADLINE FOR
SOCIAL NEWS
Wednesday, noon of each week i
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-04

status
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-04
Social and Personal
CD MINNEAPOLIS @

Birthday Party: Saturday afternoon, July 49, Mrs NJ
H. Jackson and Mrs E. L. Sims gave lawn party in honor
of their mothers birthday, Mrs Ella Washington 4O4O
Fourth Ave- So Mrs. Washington presented corsage
by her son. Earl Sims Mr. and Mrs Lard Evans, Portland
Ore DAUGHTER and son-inaW Of Mrs WASHINGTON. called
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-01

ages for an injury he had re- ceived. The woman deposited the money at the Alaska Steam ship office for his ticket. It seems he got a ticket some other way, so the woman refused to turn the money over to him, feeling it would not be going for the cause it was intended.
 The contributions were all small and many, and amounted to a little over $1O0. Rather than make an attempt to return the money the woman has do- mated 1t to the Baptist Mission. the Baptist Church, the Russian Church and the local Boy Scouts.
 We are sure none of the don- ors will object to this use made of it.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-01
3 Marriages Are SOIemniZed

Beatrice MacFarlane, school teacher, and Ira Head, station ed at Fort Greedy, were united n marriage in services held at Victory Chapel at the Fort on December 24, at 4 pm. The wedding ceremony was read by Chaplain Mathis
 Nora Beatrice Scanlon and Vincent Hayword, both of Fort Greedy, were married on Decem- Der 25.
 Ruth Davis, Wichita, Kan sas. and Henry Breckberg, Red mond. Wash, were married Christmas eve, Dec. "A, l943, at z pm in the Community Baptist church in the presence of a group of friends. The ring cere. mony was performed by Rev. Gregory s Morony.
 Attendants were Miss Loveis Griffin and Thurston Jackson,
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-01
KODIAK DIARY

This is going to be the very last item about the goldenrod being or not being our national flower. Readers of this column will remember we said there was no official national flower, thus iy starting an argument that ran for some weeks.
 Mrs. Pete Magnusen, who started the controversy, had Mrs. McConaghy look it up when she went outside, and the looked-up material has just ar. lived. Here is what it says:
 Many Oriental and European nations have adopted a national flower. In Japan it is the chry- santhemum; in England, the rose; in France, the lily. In the U. s. an attempt was made, in 1889, to establish a national flower; the goldenrod received the majority of votes, but as a national emblem is established  by tradition and custom rather than by popular vote. the U. s. cannot be said to have a nation al flower "
 Mrs. Magnusen says this proves we are both right-which is the way all arguments should end.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-01

We didn't get a white Christ mas, but it was a nice Christi mas, anyway.
 Most noticeable this year, probably due to the lifting of the dimout, was the decoration of store windows and buildings, and outdoor Christmas trees, including the Community Tree by the bank.
 Gifts were dispersed at the latter in the afternoon before Christmas, and we didn't know there were so many youngsters until we saw the big turnout, rain or not. That "not" is un- necessary.
 Santa Claus, gay in his red and white suit, rode through town, ringing his bell, on the back of the city fire truck, which was laden with boxes holding bags of nuts, candy and fruit.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-01

We are reminded of the Nor wegian who thought it was a prison ship because everyone called it the Yale-the old s. s. Yale, that is, which was station : ed for ? years at the local NOE as a bunkhouse for construction workers.
 The Twelfth Naval District has revealed that the Yale is a. gain sailing the Pacific in her second assignment during a world war, having been recom- missioned for convoy service.
 ''She is too gallant a ship to die that way" 9 naval spokes- man said.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-01

This is also the last article we are going to write about the Kempton Clchoski cow bull heifer animal The boys demand that we follow up the recent art icle about the death of their pet, which we called heifer, with an article chiding Mrs. Kemp
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-01

In about half an hour the goods had all changed hands.
 Dr. Eugene Sullivan was a. bout the only one who didn't see Santa Claus.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-01

A women in our town recent ly tried to help a man out by going around and getting dona- tions with which to pay his fare so he could go out to seek dam
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-01


 Due to the shortage of metal Alaska for 1914 will follow the method set by most states and will issue 8 small metal tab bearing the date "1944". These will be fitted to the old plate so that only the date will be changed.
 Newly purchased cars which do not bear an Alaska license will be issued the 1943 plate and the new date tab.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-01

ton To telling us it was 8 heifer, when it was really 8 bull.
 The boys, in fact, did threat en bodily harm if we didn't. But then if we did, we'd have Mrs. Kempton to deal with, and that might be a good deal worse. So we refuse.
 And that is no bull.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-01

FOR SALE-Curtains, rugs, dishes, pictures & other house hold items. See Ellen Berlin at Kodiak Library.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-12

riems nerupi nei Americas lai-
|mejimas karo, nei Lietuvos ne
priklausomybe, jiems tik rupi
srovinis kromelis.
Jie sakosi esq inteligentai
zmones, bet paziurekim j jl
inteligentiskuma. Balandzio 27,
kada "Victory House" viesai
pradejo pardavineti Karo Bo-
nus, stai tie agenteliai isejo is
kantrybes, pradejo vieni kitus
telefonu saukti, sakydami, cia
koki 'baubai" pardavineja ka-
70 bonus, nepirkit, nepriside-
kit, mes jie tai daro suardymui
vienybes tarp geru zmoniu,
a. +. 7. jiems nepritaria. =.
Tiesa, man nera zinonaa ar
ALT tam pritare ar ne, man
tas nesvarbu, tai yra ju 'daly-
1as. AS ir nekalbu apie ALT,
as kalbu apie srovinius agen-
telius kurie pasidenge ALT
-ardu persia zmonems savo nu-
1evetos politikos kromel, O
albeit apie vienybes ardyma
Tie zmoneliai nesupranta kas
yra vienybe ir jiems tas visis-
kai nerupi, jiems daugiausia
rupi ju paciu kromelis.
Vietos Karo Bonu komisija
dar pilno raporto negali pa,
skelbti, mes dar Wis zmones pri-
siuncia pinigus uz bonus, il
matyti kad Wateriburio Lietu.
vial, neatsizvelgiant j minetas
kliutis, visvien zymiai pasidar-
bavo Americas Karo laimejimc
pastangoms kartu ir Lietuvos
Nepriklausomybes tikslams.
I L-vis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-12
KIBIRKSTYS
Raso Titnagas.

MATANT socialism, ir kleri-
kalu pasislepusiu po katalikys-
tes kauke, nuolatini, ikyru ir
ziaurq puolima ir smeiztus ant
tautininku klla klausimas ko
jie taip bjauriai duksta? Al
Jlems jau zeme is po koju sly
sta, ar jiems vietos sioje sa-
lyle permaza? Atsakymas ne
Sunku surasti.
Jie duksta is pavydo kad
tautininkai visu atsidavimu
dirba del Lietuvos ir kad tau
! tininkams tas darbas sekasi,
mes pas tautininkus yra ga
biausi ir itakingiausi vadai.
Pas tautininkus dirba jauna-
sis Lietuviu ziedas jauno-
il karta, kuomet ia trijuke ka
nori visus valdyti, ir iu talki-
ninkai, visi jau nusene, susam-
beje, be sumanumo, be ener-
gijos, ir kuriu dienos jau at
gyventos.
Tautininkai savo sumanumu
ir veiklumu surinko ir patys
sudejo daugiau auku Lietuvos
reikalams negu ia supelejus
trijuke, kuri tik moka is kitu
kaulyti, bet patys nieko me-
duoda.
Tautininkai savo sumanumu
ir itaka tick isgarsino Lietu-
vos nepriklausomybes reikala
Amerikieciu tarpe kick ia
mieganti trijuke niekados ne
pajiegs.
Kuomet socialistai isgarse-
jo nuo pereito Pasaulinio karc
savo mel cento Lietuvai" il
klerikalai savo energija kick
jos dar turi, sunaudoja vier
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-12

tik puolimui ir niekininui tau
tininku, tautininkai savo su-
manuma, energija ir gera ita-
ka sunaudoja skelbimui tarp
Amerikos visuomenes ir zy-
mesniu zmoniu Lietuvos lais-
yes bylos reikala.
Tai va del ko tie Lietuviski
kvislingai duksta ant tautinin-
ku. Patys nieko naudingo nc
veikdami, vien tik intrigomis
gyvcna ir kittens trukdo sa-
vo smeiztais dirhti naudinga
Lietuyai darba.
Taigi keista kaip sandarie-
ciai, kurie save skaito tautine
srove, gall pakesti toki bendra-
dartiavima su socialistais ir
klerikalais.
Is TEVYNEJE tilpusio SLA
protokolo suzinojome kas SUI
cenzuravo Liet. Vaduoti Sajun-
gos prasyma aukos paremimui
isleisti knyga 'Timeless Lithu
ania".
Patti SLA Pild. Taryba, bu-
DANA bejiege skirt nors ko-
kia dali is SLA Tautisku Gen.
tu tam svarbiam tautos reika-
lui, atsiklause vyriausio SLA
cenzoriaus, pasislepusio po Ap-
svietos Komisija.
" Apsvietos Komisija atsa-
ke zydbernis Naujienu redak-
torius Grigaitis.
Mikas Vaidyla, kaipo politi-
mis- ligonis, budamas po "dak-
f! taro" Grigaicio prieziura, ne
galejo kalbeti. Taciau kas W.
draude kalbeti Jonui Valaiciui,
kuris regis yra tautininkas, tai
dar ir siadien tebera paslaptis
Jeigu sic SLA Pild. Tarybos
rinkimai padarys kokia nors
permaina tai busintis SLA sci
mas lures reformuoti ir visas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-12
ARTISTIC A. VASILIAUSKO
KONCERTAS

American Friends of Lithu-
ania organizacijos jaunimas
surname parsikviesti artista A.
Vasiliauska j Waterbury kon-
certuoti, gave jo sutikima rem
gia jam koncerta sekmadienl,
Geguzes 21, Nemunas saleje,
48 Green gatves, nuo 2:30 val.
po pietu.
Artistas Alekas Vasiliauskas
ispildys gausu dainu progra-
ma; Harvey Davies, pianis-
tas kompozitorius, muzikos IL
muzikaliskq monologu, skam-