davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-15
Like Our New Titls7

Like Our New Titis7
W have been area sinR around
ssnoC We started thls c1lzmn.
nT1bhng az idoas herr and there
o. tly o. flnd an acceptable one
that uGsld give us striking
headline THIS morning. while
ucalllng that ~ West a va
r.uusig referred 80 as thc Coral
koek. ire Coral IsIe aad thc OH
kuek. the dsa miled agth thc
sVrlftue 81 tHuuers whlch q
TIE Fastest trims n the worid
,.gn faster than light fnat tray
cls ~ ere rate of ls6 @i8 miles a
second
And hat "a as tht idea7 n per-
tanned to something that is fast
also-ths rutket But % ls not
unh fast. m considering the
movement of sui.ds. t .s aIso uf
gorldu ide interest - present
second an't fu afuwlt energy So
q ~ rot put etE ro Ross end
there SOFA have f Coral Hnekets.
modern ca TIE eCuni ep far as
rockets ere concerned
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-15

- joan 2 .in-ulil w. ~
'se .F NeT ? A'sia' VIII ~ :.
JOHNNIE p "'il.tin 4 'i
N-'" Nt
tieaI'a ~. i.N' h''1 - ' Fl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-15
h0N THY SHAPE Up
~ CIVILIAN LEAGUE

l4lls in unr Civilian
,,.e b@t bamtsrs aud
i'iilisis s'iI ..s. B
.i . e. So tou early
iiihA a'iiniif luI
ii thai tiii happen
" 70. 'asun goes
80 .t'ei hlIsuW
.'.eh worse and tae
i'tf' @ith lust
- IS si'e iat
80 ga Is
'F grrI'ff
N M'fS' p
'N tiah poo q
l.@t'' un ifN
'+' .'''
... ...
~
NN -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-15

q really dose the heart good
90 see the many hule improve
msnts taking place IN KEY West
Bright cosouul pai9 iot's. min
gid attn populaf and lmmaCu-
late whlie. on homes al over thc
city q new roof here ard there
resldents lounEing on spank
nE nrabd neA yCrandas a
ma fence luxur ant gardens
Where Iungles oi weeds uncc
RreW modern store fronts
inviting ard beautiful window
displays old homes and hsIsi-
ness places renovated here and
there fumtied down shacks
ard skeletons Of burned sirius
tures removed from the scene
increasing enthusiasm that k,
Vest ray amount to something
after al interest civic ard
q atefnal organizations are taking
T. fher Old hometown TIE s1d
mauy ngre impTyVeTuenis giFe
r ~ % tht belief that IN Isiand
CITY s. forgetting ia 'ghost-
tGvn~ past and is looking un ard
d.mblng high ius ard TIE gnal a
bscoultnE uns oi ths leading tnar
isi rtrtcrs N FLORIDA Were Shirt
fue into second NuW b. tne
Ufns 90 de- Vuur part W can
stand sail and we don't want to
e. oaCkSard Rally a. ira cas-
F1rwarsi. key West. Furmard
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-15

TIE sHief vno Is shs Official
Aefp SCI in uhe utnter -
saeusts. has basi comp.l,..3 /.
4 ~ leadlns hiiterg n -,
y .'ian Leagsae They are
80 A hoherts and n Valdez
Darsf ard staart shspprrs
80 eaeh =
aas end G Valdez 500
= A.Fa $50 Malerat. as
nh. sg8
Niliareai tNewa Harris and
Nalksr. aB earh
Pitchers records show that
Ar@s PERKS Hau,s and
a'sef have aon one each Va
1 haa aon onf and lss one
l.Hia . Raisrss Yan0.t .Dd
faafa Nt'laeal have tt opr
.art
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-15
4. N. MUSE NOW
LIEUT.. COMMANDER

Recent appointment q L n
Muse. Commanding officer q shc
Coast Guard Buoy Depos n
Naval Operating Base here IS
lieutenant contender has been
announrcd.
Lieutenant Commader Muse
received this appointment octo-
Der %.
TIE neW comman has lived
IN keE West for thirison wears
during which tlEps BE- vas cor
nccted aifh thc lighthouse serv-
S. which vas later nlerged with
ire Cuazf Guard
o-.@aang toaal "A - Bears "a
seuVtxe 10 hpfh the Coast Guarl
aad the EAghthnlse service.
/ aeutenant CummzncsF Mise
Was transferred o. this city from
the Finh LiRhth0ase Disaric1
thirtecn wears ago and has been
here ever since.
Mr. Muse has conmaded D
number af large vessels bat his
latest was III Coast Guard Cut
'rr Jmn8per. Comparatively new
typg 81 buoy tender 4 great
deal 81 skfl is required of skip
pefs oumw anding these types ~
vessels since HaaneuVering the
shlp io peck up huoys and placing
the blus bark IN the right spot
sfier thsN have hren repairud
cells faf great responsibility.
LItutl naNt umlander Nus
resides with his vlle. AdalIne
C4hn1 lru heluro msrrEige. at
SIS Mugznt direct AMI thev
h@ss- 4..ss-sAssssass .. fsss-~ri l.usser
sFsi A. = tsFars
t~&A.4 -
Te satt He@apherc =
ha< pluaILa1Ga usofG L-.Al ~ h.l.
hun barfs.ls of al
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-15
CORAL ROCKETS
ByL p. ARTMAE. u.

uafhruatician Haskils has long
been q lighthouse authurity Coast
Guard hlgh ranking ufficers have
. great deal of respccf. too. for
fIs inventive SENSES hlai mudcstiy
be- has not asked that ms name
- pui un ans ~ the devices ne
has invented The Hoey position
piottCf. the Rude Sar flnder all
htsr tnF Names OF the men who
invented tnuFu and asked that
their raulss Pc cunnogtc with
Their 6cscrs Among NJ Hask-
lns INVENTIONS b. plnttlrE buard,
MANY devices imuruguE the quail
~. strength and reliabilay q
TIRE nuuvs and bearurs of the ADDS
o. Navigation system Last .nven-
tuu he has g. has crudff 49, can
remember t1c landing sia@@.he
It-iGned for the dffsfore hight
houses or thc ester reefs Dc Be-
often u1ufe ruuGh 1uI % fhese
bgtthausrs ard f1- DAVIS b1ats
raub nHts make The landing
against the stationary ladders end
plprC 20 as. ald system Lieu-
tenant Cuwu n8sr Ha-kns lcd a
EanErlark uut frum the first
iand.pe rsrc and tfgu dropped
..r I#8ie. down from fhe ed
80 tfa uaftr Tnus toaf can
u.rrgfytr rn8. fre ladder and
..ru.. urFtfel 90. a. transfer men
fhtuf fsnr @ .hti aE ns' fhe
Elat1.n .r.1 pluIuE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-15

Infanfx are nct aksia % koN0a
their eyes accurately unfil ahout
three mlouths after biFth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-15

Laggae MmgV fwmafAnM -
lluna play3-a8amma 49,
- mem mhNn 49, 49, So
Mammm -. $3.50 mN
tkamM 49,
Lag&W MMFx M
49, Yesterday 81 $3.50. 49, -
ssn9 hum mNen $50 W8N
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-15

N~#Aw 49,
Tile 5atf @anhere .
ha& pGuaIL4-Ga usofG Lz.Al ~ h.l.
huu lartasls % q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-15
Charity Ward

Apparently the charity AaHd
aar.1... .f frs M41a.pai Hls-
"a .al. e % ~ s. ~ iass IEni
O. at hua 3 pr r 9
rt NNt ffrsrrial'E af md
sa,st sstil baVe tn a. aelr. .Hra
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-15
DEMONSTRATION
At BEAUTY SALON

a demonstrates sf kafhFyn
~ Carriers pern0nallxud Cos.
rnetirs ed D. made 81 - -
Cons ha Beauty Saian. a. FkWm-
ING street In the La Conchm Hotel
Bullning. toEngrr0w. ~ tahyiian
Carbonell
ms pro0trt Wag forusNFay
kn0Nn a. Trilogy and Social Rem-
ister.
The pubic . invited - visit
she Ia Cnncha Beauty Salon fN
q free demonstration
The announcement afsaaN4 ms
todav's cilizem. aaam
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
COAL PILE DWINDLES

He SAID that by April / the ma
tional coal stockpile would be
down TO around 100000 tons,
coal enough TO last only % days.
Beginning of the brownout
conceded with an embargo or
weekend railway freight traffic
imposed Saturday by Secretary of
the Interior Ickes. The secretary
said that this embargo would
enable railroad maintainence
crews to clear snow-clogged yards
in many northeastern areas.
The freight stoppage in north
ern Michigan and Minnesota and
Wisconsin because of severe
storms is estimated 10 have al
ready cost Detroit 100000 tons of
coal badly needed for war produc-
ton.
McGillis also appealed TO house
holders 10 turn out all unneces-
sary lights While not mandatory
on householders as il is on busi-
ness establishments. the need for
cooperation is apparent, he said
McGlllis said today that he had
the pledge of full cooperation
from the Detroit police depart
ment in enforcing the order.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
Sentence
Father of ;

Twcnty-nine-year-old Charles L.
Steel. father Of FIVE children; stood
neryously before Recorders Court
Judge Gerald w Groat today
awaiting his fate for passing a
500 bogus check.
Just as Groat started to pro-
nouncc sentence there was a
mufflcd shrek and Steels wife,
Susie %. fell over on the court
room floor in a faint
Steel and policemen carried
Mrs. Steel 10 a chair where she
was revived Then Groat called
Steel before him again.
"NeIl, l don't know whether
this alters anything" Groat
said, "but I'll let you off with
two wears probation. But why
do you do these things?"
4 500 a week worker at the
Detroit Ice and Fuel Co. Steel
passed a worthless check on the
b. & II. Machine Co. The Steels
1--we at 30472 Alger. Royal Oak
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
John Kress Dies;
Times Pressmdn

John kress. 81. a presSman at
The Detroit Times for 22 years
died of heart disease last night in
has home, 9l53 Prairie.
survived -his-p-ife,
Kathryn; son John Jr.. and
daughters, Margaret Kress and
Mrs. Ruth Peck. Rev. Fr. Alfred
a. Hebert of St Cecelia's Church
will say rosary services tomorrow
az S p m in the Rigley Funeral
Chapel, 1912 Livernois. Requiem
mass Will be sung Wednesday at
9:30 a m in 81. Cecelia's Church.
Livernois and Webb. Burial will
be in Grand Lawn Cemetery.
An infantry veteran of World
War /, Mr.. Kress was taken i'll
three years ago and granted sick
leave from the Times 10 90 10 the
Marine Hospital. He was conva-
leSclng at home when he died. He
belonged 10 American Legion Post
90 and the Disabled American
Veterans no. ! Comrades and
newspaper associates will attend
the last rites.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
THE WEATHER

Jan. 20 l04h
Detroit and vicinity C8Ioer tcnlrn' an,
TUESDAY Vith occasional saQs aLrElrS to-
night Lowest tonight about derrecs
shippers forecast Protect shipments dur.
ing he next SO hours FOR North 8 ccrrees
below zero. west zero. east, degrees south
zero
DETROIT DATA
Temperatures sunday HiFhcst % degrees.
lowest 10 degrees moan. "a drrrocr
Departure from normal temperature sun.
day, =. deFree.
Departure. from normal Temperature since
Jan liza DEGREES
Temperatures one yesr aro today Hirhest
80 degrees. lowest 81 dcsrccs mean 30
degrees
Temperatures this date Tn past p years
hirheu. 50 derrees IN 1914 lowest. de-
grces below zero IN 1885
Relative humidity SUNDAY. 23O 4
ssG $50 m. Sc ? 30 3 ~. 72g
80 p. m T6C
Precipitation IN last "a hours ending A.
80 m. today. Trace
Departure from normal precipitation since
Jan. II as inches
Derrce days Tor sunday. Jan. IS ~.
Normal for Jan. 2s. AZ
Normal degree days for Jan. l 26S.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
Labor Department
Division Chief Quits

Miss Grace G. Glascott, for the
last four years regional director
Of the labor departments wage
hour and public contracts division
for Ohio and Michigan, announced
her resignation today. She will
quit March ! TO open her own
offices in Cleveland and Detroit
as an industrial consultant. The
Detroit office will be in the Penob-
scot Building.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
We'd 80 Years
Mass Held for Couple
in Their Home

a home altar and a homemade
wedding cake added 10 the golden
wedding celebration of Joseph O..
St.-Gcrman,[izl22,raH aHd-hisZ wife,
Flora. 81. at 1868 Monterey.
MSgT. j. J, Hunt OF The Church
of the Visitation celebrated mass
for the couple. The husband, a
retired baker, was unable to leave
his house because of recent i'll
ness, and MSgr. Hunt said il was
the first home mass OF its Kind he
had ever celebrated. Joseph ST.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
Woman CHARGES
Man Kidnapped Her

Police today held Walter Evans,
34-year-old Negro. of 1921 ST
Aubin, for investigation of kid
mapping after he aiiegcdiy broke
into the home of a woman friend
and forced her at knife's point to
leave with him, -.-
Mary Lee Snow, 81. Of Gas
Hendrie, said that Evans and two
companions tore down the door tc
her apartment at 4 a. m. today
and compelled her TO accompany
| them.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
Refuge i'm U. s..
Denied Dutch

William G. Bryant. consul for
the Netherlands in Detroit, an
nounced today that il will be i'm
possible under present conditions
to give refuge here TO adults and
children from Holland.
Many Michigan families OF
Dutch descent have offered TO
care for such refugees for the
duration. Bryant said a ruling by
the state department and the
Netherlands embassy at Washing
ton explains that Holland still is
designated as military area"
without consular or diplomatic
service. Thus no visas can be
procured.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
Army Praise
For ChrYs|er

Just six days after he chided
them for what he termed an ap-
parent slowup in production,
Erig. Gen. a. 3. Quinton Jr. to-
day praised Chrysler Corp. tank
arsenal employees and the cor
poration itself for excellent pro-
duction work
Quinton, district chief of the
Detroit Ordnance District. wired
Chrysler President X. T. Keller
that the company has constantly
met its ever growing schedules" "
HIT AT 2 FIRMS
Last week. however, Quinton
in a statement asserted tank en-
ployes at both Chrysler and the
Cadillac Motor Co. were ap-
parently slowing up because OF
the large number of tanks now
held at the plants due to made
quate and snarled shipping IA
cillties.
This is 10 advise all en-
ployes of Chrysler Corp. and the
Army Ordnance working on
tanks in Chrysier Corp. and
Chrysier operated ordnance
plants that everything possible
Is being done TO alleviate any
holdup as result OF transp0r-
tation difficulties due to the
cold" Quinton wired Keller.
FULL OUTPUT NEEDED
"Do not think that because
possibly some danks may not
be going out as rapidly as usual
that we need them any the less.
As you know, the men and
women OF Chrysfer Corp. and
the Detroit tank arsenal are
one of the principal suppliers OF
medium tanks.
"YOur production achieve
ments have been outstanding
and your ever growing sched-
ules have been constantly met"
Last Friday, both Cadillac and
the UAW-CIO raped Quinton's
Inference that Cadillac tank pro-
duction was slowing up.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
JAW Urges
Council Probe
Red Domination Hit
In Union Secessions
BY ED BRAND
Detroit Times Labor Edito,

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2o-An
investigation into alleged Com
munist domination of the Wayne
County Council, CIO. which, IL
was admitted, may lead to dis
integration of union solidarity"
was requested by the inter-
national executive board of the
UAW-CIO here today.
BY a vote of % o | the board
adopted a resolution asking John
Brophy of Washington, director of
industrial union councils for the
CIO, to make n thorough investi-
cation Of the Wayne group.
The board admitted in its reso-
luton that newspaper articles
about JAW locals withdrawing
from the council were true. De-
troit newspapers have carried
several stories the past few weeks
about charges Of alleged Com
munist control OF the council.
THE RESOLUTION
The resolution, presented by
Richard T. Leonard, west side
UAW director, follows, in part:
Whereas, situation exists
In Detroit and Wayne County
where n number OF large locals
either have withdrawn from the
Wayne County Council, CIO, or
are contemplating doing so for
the alleged reason that a politi-
cal group is In charge and COM
plete control OF the council.
And whereas. the destruc-
tive publicity given this dis
pute through the capitnlistic
press was read by n large num-
ber OF JAW members,
And. whereas, the workers
are reacting in a manner that
contemplates second division,
which might well be the start of
the di,integration Of the unions
solidarity, which Is especially
important I'm critical times.
INVESTIGATION URGED
"We, the members OF the
international executive board Of
the UAW-CIO, petition John
Brephy to make thorough In
vestigation of the situation. and
take whatever action he deems
advisable 10 create better
understanding among the coun-
ell affiliates."
The only dissenting vote on the
resolution was cast by Victor
RciSinger Of Cleveland regional
director and head Of the Cleveland
Go Council.
Other resolutions adopted by
the board -reoueStnd- Congress te.-
enact legislation 70 provide for
the st. Lawrence Waterway and
President Roosevelt was asked 10
revise the Little Steel formula TO
pf'uvftte III Z wages Tor
workers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
Seek Reinstatement

Attorney Samuel Brezner today
filed application for a writ of
mandamuS in circuit court to COM
pei Sheriff Andrew Board to re-
instate two discharged deputies,
George Hunter and Louis Wagner.
Baird refused TO comply with
a reinstatement order when the
men reported for work, Brezner
uaiI
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
Cafe Owner Denies
Suborning Perjury

A plea of innocence was entered
before Recorders Court Judge
ellis today by Mrs. Anna Glicker.
owner of the now closed Hi-De-Hi
Cafe at 10000 Schoolcraft, when
she was arraigned on a charge of
inducing two girls to commit per-
lttrX.
Mrs. Gticker and Max Green-
hecg-her bartender are-slleged
TO have bribed two teen aged girls
TO deny they had been served beer
in the saloon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30

tndn year ana q nall. Count
less complaints have been made
10 the landlord. Edward said. but
+ he has done nothing to remedy
the situation.
ACCUSES LANDLORD
Edward charged that although
estimates had been made by furn-
ace firms, the landlord had ordered
neither repairs nor a new furnace.
However. tte owner insisted
that he had called every company
in the telephone book. and could
get no promise 10 fix the furnace
IN less than two weeks or a month.
Il don't know what 10 do"
he said I'D buy a new furnace
IL I had 10, but ! think the old
one can he fixed. ! suppose they
could move out Ii IL is not fixed
soon.
SAID Edward KIlanoWski:
II have arthritis 50 bad I
have 10 walk with a cane, but
even so IL wouldn't be too tough.
except that we have the baby.
Adam, my brother, who lives
with us, has a small son. and
Theodore has n 2l-month-old
girl. It's hard 10 keep the chill
dren in one room and II we let
them outside of the kitchen
they would probably catch cold"
The gas has 70 be shut of at
night, and in the morning its al
most unbearably cold.
MERCURY AT 40
a thermometer in the kitchen
read 70 degrees. But IN the
dining room II was barely 40.
I'VE have called the board Of
health" Edwards wife said.
and all that they told us was
that We were not to try to-
start the furnace and that the
gas stove would probably give
Us all headaches.
You can't find q house i'm
Detroit, and II this keeps up we
might as well live in the park"
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
Broken Crate Leaves
3 Families To SIliyer

"Yon just don't appreciate home something like this
happens" Mrs Edward Kanewsk as she huddied
closer the open rented home at
4511 Cadillac.
The residence of and their young children
has been without furnace fire baby
Edward il. o. nYercanae by coal a
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30

The flat is rented by Edward
kilanowski, upstairs and his
brother. Theodore Kilanowski,
According 10 Edward, the fur
mace has been broken for more
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
trOit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30
Detroit -Dinns
To Coal.

Detroit dimmed its lights to-
day, leading the nation in a ma
tional "brownout" TO conserve
coal.
Al 8 a. m. all unnecessary
lights. not only in Detroit but in
/ all OF Michigan and six northern
Ohio counties were eXtingulShed
in compliance with a WPB direc-
tive.
The remainder of the nation
will put its "brownout" into ef-
feet Thursday. 1t is estimated
that the order Will save Michigan
5000 tons of coal a month.
NO SERIOUS ACCIDENT
AS the lights went down, Off
cialS estimated that Detroit's
main thoroughfares once illumi-
mated by millions of high-powered
bulbs and neon signs, were down
to about so per cent of the pre-
war brilliance.
The dimout was effected with
out interference 10 Detroit's
transportation and traffic facili-
ties, and without serious accident.
The brownout was most notice
able on Woodward and in the the
ater district, where signs and
building fronts ordinarily have
been ablaze until daylight. Thea
ter marques, billboards. electric
signs and the light spangled
fronts Of bars and night clubs all
went dim at the appointed hour.
STREET LIGHTS OUT
The gay lighting in thousands
of downtown store windows was
turned completely off. In some
cases window lights were off and
neon signs on. and the opposite.
government officials
generally were pleased with re-
suits.
In the main shopping district
window and outside lighting pre-
viously had been reduced third.
Street lighting in the busiest sec
tionS also was reduced 10 half.
Louis j. Schrenk, general super
intendent of the Public Lighting
Commission, said today that all
other street lighting was essential
TO public safety.
John D. McGillis, deputy re-
gional director of WPB said the
dimout was Is per cent effective
here.
The response TO our appeal
~as-reFy acceptable the first
day" he said. "SOme firms
failed TO comply. mostly due 10
MISUNDERSTANDING.
I'VE hope this will be cor
rected before the national order
goes into effect Thursday.
"Outstate compliance was
considered very good"
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30

than year and a half. Count
less complaints have been made
10 the landlord. Edward said. but
fe-hes- done nothing to remedy
the situation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-30

iuction was slowing up.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-08-31
ERDVE NEPANAIkINA
LIETUVIU TAUTOS
VIENINGUMO

Taciau nors didele LietuviQ
tautos dalis ir buvo priversta
palikti savo tevyne, kad sve-
tur galetq kelti balsa uz jos
islaisvinima, rysys tarp jos ir
Lietuviu tautos nera nutru-
kes. Apple sias dvi Lietuviu
tautos dalis auksciau minetas
autorius raso:
"Bet nelaikykite pasilikusios
Lietuvos bolsevikine, o isbegu-
sios - nacionalsocialistine. Tie
kurie pasiliko nera bolsevikai
ar sovietu simpatikai, ir tie ku-
rie isbego nera fasistai ar Vo-
kieciu myletojai. Visa Lietu-
va buvo vieninga, visa il nore-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-08-31
~""%:=: s:%.~ LAISVA LIETUVA - ~
Mokykimes IS |storiijjos

jo butt vienodai laisvaie ir vie
MODAL il Mckenzie abieju oku-
pantu. Tx likimas taip leme
kad viena Lietuviu tautos da-
lis kuri placiau ir samoningiau
pajuto sovietini pavoju, ture-
jo palikti nuo senai jos prote-
viu apgyventa zeme ir iske-
liauti pasaulin laisves jiesko-
ii. Iskeliauti jai reikejo kad
isnestu bent dali to ka tauti-
ne samone sukrove, ka istori-
ia Lietuviu tautai paliko ir
kas butu galima perduoti al
MANS. Atsakymas j klausima
kur keliauti tebuvo vienas: j
vakarus. Baltijos jura ir from
tas nustate, kelia kurs buvo
vienintelis ir kurs vede va
karus. Visiems tue keliu ke-
liaujantiems buvo pakankamai
aisku kokie tragiski pergyve-
nimai ju laukia, kokie sunku-
mai uzguls ant ju peciu ir ko-
kios bedos juos persekios il
gai, ilgai. Ir Wis delto zmones
pasiryzo iskeliauti ten kur die
na ir nakti buvo sejama mirtis,
kur badas ir ligos ruose savo
dalgi ir kur zmogaus pazemi-
nimas buvo Vokiskoji dorybe.
Nesunku tat suprasti ka reis-
ke Lietuvai sovietu gryzimas.
Taciau visi mes tikinles kad
treti karta prasidejus Lietu-
vos verguve isnyks laisves at
ejime, kad mes visi, LietuviQ
tautos vaikai, isvyti is musq
zemes, vel sugrysime j ja po
laisves veliava."
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-08-31

10 buvau ir as pakviestas. Oar
karta susirinkome drauge, dar
karta buvau apibertas vienokiu
ar kitokiu klausimu. Tautie-
ciai, kaip matyti, buvo issiilge
bendravimo SUI zmonemis atvy-
kusiais is kitur, todel jie, at
rode, visai nuosirdziai dziau-
giasi kiekvienu apsilankymu.
Papietave, didzioji tautieciu
dalis, sunkiai visa priespieti
dirbe, skubinosi pusvalandi
pasilseti. Su kita gi grupe su-
sedome kick atokiau nuo kelio
ir pauksmeje dar valandele pa
sisnekuciavome. Bet turejau
jau skubintis j stoti, nes pagal
sudaryta programa norejau
dar ia patti vakara pasiekti
Mollendruz.
sirdingai su naujais igytais
draugais atsisveikines, funi-
kulieriu vel leidausi lyguma,
bet 81 karta jau nebe vienas,
O kartu SUI mielu tautieciu, K.
R., kuris irgi vyko j Mollen-
druz.
(Bus daugiau)