davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post., 1947-05-08
DICK LITTLEMOOD

Born March II, 1926, Hobbies:
Reading and sewing. Ambition
it to be a success Vice-president
of senioc class. Voted most like
ly to succeed, most studiows, best
liked, and most paluabIe, girl in
class. Motto: Strive for. tine
Loc4
The Skyland post., 1947-05-08

speakers, defeated Boone's af-
firmative at Jefferson in the re-
cent elimination contest and won
the Rotary club cup this year.
The Skyland post., 1947-05-08
VERA CHRISTINE WLES

Born Apc1l IS, 1929 Hobbies:
Playing BASKETBALL swimming.
travelling, and eating, Played on
basketball ream four years. Am
bition is t~. be a pianist Motto:
The sky IS the limit" Pal: "Thel-
ma
The Skyland post., 1947-05-08
PAUL BARR

Born December 13, 1926. Hob
bies: Swimming, eating, an6
basketball. A veteran of World
War II. Ambition is undecided
Motto: Eat, drink, and be mer-
ry, for tomorrow you may die
FRED CARTER
Born January 19, 1929. Hobbies
Hunting, fishing, and eating. Am
bition is undecided. Senior class
treasurer. Motto: Never put off
until tomorrow what you can do
today"
MARIAN FRANCIS FARMER
Born August II, 1929. Hobbies:
Basketball, reading, and eating.
Ambition is to become success
full nurse. Made all-star tourna-
ment in 1947. Voted cuteSt, most
popular, and friendliest girl in
class. Motto: Enjoy life while
you cam
ROY HAM
Born December Is, 1925. Hob
bieS: Acrobatics and string mu-
sic. Ambition is to succeed in any
undertaking. Voted best athlete
in class. Motto: Never put off
till tomorrow what you can do
today"
PAULINE JONES
Born June Ii, 1880 at Clifton
Hobbies: Travelling, reading, and
sewing. Ambition is to become a
success. in Life. Voted "neateSt
girl' in class Motto: Smile and
the world smiles with you" Pal
Jan"
JANICE LEWES
Born September Is. 1890. at
Ashland. Hobbies: Travelling,
reading, and singing. Ambition
is to succeed, In any undertaking
Secretary OF class ia l945-46
Voted prettiest girl in class
Motto: Seeing is Believing" :"
Pal: Polly"
DICK LLTTLEMOOD
Born Ma9eh 21, 1929. Hobbies:
Hiking, and studying the mech
anism of Cars and tzuckS. Am
bltlOn is to- be an autOmotive en-
glneer. M@tto:. DO what you can
do best and enjoy most
VIOLA MCNEIL
Born March II, 1926. Hobbies:
Reading and sewing. Ambition
it to be success, Vice president
of senioc class: Voted most like
ly to succeed, most Studi0us, best
liked, and most valuable girl in
class. Motto: Strive for tine
best. ;"
LORENE MULES
Born June 20, at Bina. Hobbies.
Travelling, eating, and sewing
Ambition is to be successful IN
any undertaking. Voted most
courteous girl in senior class.
Motto: ''Never put off until to-
morrow what you can do today V
BILL POE
Born February 8, 1926. Hob
bies: Hunting, fishing. and swim
ming. Veteran of World War II.
Ambition is undecided. Motto:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-10

The following ministerial appoint
roerts were read Sunday before the
North Carolina conference OF the Metho-
dist Church: ..,. ,:....,,
Superintendent.
Alamance. D. w. Durham; AnoIews'
Massey 7. M. Bevins; Bahama, I. M
Wick Jr. Brooksdale. E. c. Maness
darlington; Davis Street, B. D. Crltch-
or. Front Street, L. c. Larkin; Fountain
place. D. J. Reid; Glen Raven, E. z
purcell, Jr., Webb Avenue, ]. S: Rich
n,ond; West Burlington, G. w. Blount
Burlington Circuit, R. L. Nicks; X NJ
Thomas, associate pastor
Bynum, D. C. Boone; Carrboro, J. L.
1ovce. Cedar Grove, ]. B. Hurley;
Chapel Hill, H. G. Ruark; Duke Chapel
c. G. McCarver.
Durham: Asbury, M w. Lawrence;
Bethany. ]. L. Hartz; Bransom, E. C.
cral1aipSt Crawford; Calvary, L. NJ. Hall; Carr.
49, NJ G. Dunn; Duke Memorial, R. E.
BROWN; Lakewood, C. S. Boggs; ST
paul. Leon Couch; Maybrook, H. P.
Holly, Jr.; Trinity, D. D. Holt: Durham
Circuit, C. J. Honeycutt
Emo. R. M. Rowland; Graham, O. L.
Hathaway; Haw River, F. R. Ptlsterer.
Hillsboro, C. S. Hubbard; Leasburg,
E. F. Smith; Mebane, I. B. Hougn;
Milton. M. K. CAMPERS, MI. neILiol'
R. T. Newton: Mt -Tirzah, M. X PARK
Jr.: Orange Circuit, T. w. Lee. Per
son Circuit, c. w. Barbee; Pittsboro,
W. T. Phipps Rougemont, W. G. Bur
gin. Roxboro: Cavel, Wallace Babbing-
ton; Long Memorial, C. P. Womack;
Roxboro circuit, H. c. Duncan; Saxap-
shaw, D. D. Traynham; Swepsonville,
J. R. Poe; Yanceyville, H. r. Ashmore.
Professors Duke University, H. E..
Myers, J. ]. Rudin, H: E. Spence.
Professors Emory University, E. D. c.
Brewer, j. D. Lee, Jr.; Professor Cen
trail College, F. M. Patterson: Execu-
tive Secretary Board of Education, J. G.
Phillips; Director of Golden Cross,
W. v. McRae; Supt. Lake Junaluska, F.
s. Love: Conference Director of Evange-
Iism. M. C, Bum; District Director of
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-10

NEW BUILDINGS at Swift
plant. Top Photo shows the
large Utilities building which
will house dining rooms, lock-
er rooms and kitchens for white
and colored employees and a
modern machine shop. At right
The modern office building
which is completely air condi-
toned. (Staff Photos by Roy
Cook.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-10
OVER THE NETWORKS

RADIO-NETWORK PROGRAMS
Time is eastern standard. For CEN
tral standard subtract one hour, for
mountain standard subtract two
hours. Some local stations change
hour Of relay to fit local schedules.
Last minute program changes can
not be included.
TODAY
Evening
6:00-News Report, Is Min.-NBc
Newscast Every day-CBS
Network Silent Hour-ABC-east
Kidides Hour (repeat)
Network Silent Il hr.)-MBS-eas
Riddles Hour (repeat) )-MBS- west
6:l5-Sports: Music Time-NBC
In My Opinion, Talks-CBS
6:30-Red Barber Sports-CBS
Lum & Abner (repeat)-CBS-we
6:45-NeWscast by Three-NBC
Lowell Thomas (repeat lD-CBS
7:00-Radio Supper basic
Mystery of the Week-CBS
News and Commentary-ABC
Fulton Lewis, Jr-MBS
7I5-News and Comment-NBC
Jack Smith and Song-CBS
Dinner Concert-MBS
7:30-The House Party-NBC
Bob Crosby's Club-CBS
Lone Ranger Drama-ABC
Henry ]. Taylor-MBS
7:45-Kaltenborn Comment-NBC
Sports Commentaries
Ed Murrow New-CBS
S:0O-Calvacade of America-NBC
Inner Sanctum, Mystery-CBs
Groucho Marx Quiz-ABC
Scotland Yard-MBS
B:30-Howard Barlow Concert-NBc
Godfrey Talent Scouts-CBS
Opie Gates Show-ABC
Charlie Chan Mystery-MBS
S:o5-Five Minutes News-CBS
Billy Rose Commentaries
S:00-Voorhees Concert, Guest-NBc
Radio Theater Hour-CBS
On Stage America-ABC
Gabriel Heater Comment-MBS
s:15-Real Life Drama-MBs
s:3o-Dr. I. Q. Quiz show-NBc
Sen Taft Address-ABC
High Adventure Drama-MBs
lo:O0-Contented Copcert-NBC
My Friend Irma, Skit-CBS
Award to Bernard Baruch-ABc
Fish and Hunt Club-MBS
10 0I5Earl Goodwin Comment-ABC
lo:3o-Fred Waring Music-NBC
Screen Guild Play-CBS
Dance Half Hour-ABC
Dance Music Time-MBS
ll:0o-News and Variety, 2 hrs.-NBc
News. Variety, Dance 2 hrs.-CRS
News and Dance Hour-ARc
news Dance Band 2 hrs-MBS
lz:V-Dancing Continued-ABC-wes
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-10
TEACHERS SLATE
RALEIGH MEETING
North Central District OF
NCEA Covenes For Two
DAYS Thursday

Symposium, panel discussions,
and speeches by outstanding edu-
Gators will feature the 25th an
nual convention of the North
Central district of the North
Carolina Educational Association
which opens at $50 p. M, Thurs
day, November IA, with a local
unit presidents dinner in the
S & w cafeteria, Raleigh.
Mrs. ]. L. Maroon, district
president, will preside over the
first general session of the con-
vention scheduled for 10 o'clock,
Friday morning, at the Hugh
Morson high school auditorium.
Three thousand teachers, prin-
cipals, supervisors, and superin-
tendents from II counties will
hear symposium speakers dis
cuss the topic, Education for
What?"
Appearing on the symposium
will be Macon P. Miller, direc-
tor of industrial and public re-
lations, F'ieldcrest Mills, Spray,
who will use as his subject,
"What Business and Industry
Expect from Our Schools; Alon-
20 Edwards, Greene county legis-
lator and member of the State
Board of Education, will speak
on "What Agriculture Expects
from our Schools; and DR..
George A. Heaton, pastor, Myers
Park Baptist church, Charlotte,
will discuss 'The Role of Educa-
ton in Training for Citizenship. :"
D. W. Sanders, principal, Hugh
Morson high school, will give
the invocation; Nancy Burge,
president of the Raleigh unit of
NCEA, will welcome the dele
gates; and A. c. Dawson, Jr..
NCEA vice-president, will bring
greetings from the association.
Included in the convention
program are two general sessions
between which four divisional
and 81 departmental meetings
will be held.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-10
Methodist Appointments

Evangelism, B. D. Critcher; Extension
Secretary Durham Methodist Society
| Leon Couch; Distrtc Missionary Secre
tary, O. L. Hathaway; Director Metho
dist Student Activities Duke Univer
sity, J. H. Overton; Chaplin, U.
Army, w K. Bars.
Retired: L. S. Massey, H. E. Lance
J. W. Hoyle, Sr., W c. Jones, J. H
Shore, H C. Ewing. B. M. Williams
A. c. Thompson, M. T. Plyer, ] M
Ormond, w. v. McRae 1
Elizabeth City DISTRICT. H Miller
District Superintendent.
Ahoskie, H NJ. McLamb; Aulander
to be supplied; Bath. w. C. Shaw; Bel
haven, L. T. Singleton; Chowan, E. R
Meekins; Columbia, c. K. Wright; Cres
well, w. F. Meacham; Edenton, w. L
Freeman.
Elizabeth City: City Road, j. W. Page
vile, T. A. Collins, Hatteras, ]. 7
Harris; Manteo, D. w. Charlton; Mat
tamuskeet, J. c. Harmon; Moyock, R
L. CrosSno, Murfreesboro, J. c. Chaffin
North Gates, w. J. Freeman; Pasquotank
A. ]. McClelland; Perguimans, E. B. Ed
wards; Plymouth, J. o. Long; Roper, B
E. Bingham; South Camden, A. L. G. Ste
phenson; South Mills, C. A. johnson
Stumpy Point. w. B. Gregory; Swar
quarter. L. H. HOUSE, duSiieoSs y
W. Guthrie; Washington, c. E. Heath
Williamson, E. R. Shuler. Windsor
to be supplied.
General Manager Tayloe hospital, M
o. Fletcher; Chaplin, U. S. Navy, J. A
Whitesel; District Missionary Secretary
D. L. Fouts; District Director OF Evan
gelism, C. F. Heath; Sabbatical leave, V
A. Lewis.
Retired: E. L. Stack, ]. L. Cunning
i'm, j. C Harmon, L. E. Sawyer
Fayetteville District-W. L. Clegg, dis
trcit superintendent.
Aberdeen-Vass. T. J. Whitehead; Bis
coe, M. E. Tyson; Broadway. w. E
smith; Caledonia, E. G. Cowan; Car
Fayetteville: Eastover, r. A Mooney
Jr.: Fayetteville Circuit, J. P. Pegg, c
G. Piner. Jr., preacher. R. S. Harrison
Fisher; Hertford, D. L. Fouts; Kinna
Haymount, " E. Queen; Hay Street, A
S. Parker; johnson Memorial, Henry
Murphy; Person Street. -Calvalry, M. c
Henderson.
Glendon. w A. Parsons; Collision
G. c. Kinlaw; Hamlet, J. J. Boone; Lau
F. w. PaschalI; Maxton. c. ]. Andrews
Mt. Gilead, s. ]. starnes; Mt. Gileae
Circuit, J. H. Parrish, Parkton, W. B
Cotton; Pinebluff, G. w. Crutchfield
Raeford, P. O. Lee; Red Springs, A
c. Lee; Roberdell, I. J. Strawbridge
Robbins, B. O. Merritt; Robbins Cir
cult, W. J. Underwood.
Rockingham: First Church, D. E
Earnhardt; East Rockingham, W. B
Petteway: West Rockingham, B. F. Mea
cham; Rowland, w. L. 10y; ST. John
Gibson, w. L. Maness.
Sanford: Steel Street, R. G. Dawson
Jonesboro, B. F. Boone; Siler City, +
B. Joyner; Siler City Circuit, K. F. Du
val; Stedman, Brooks Patten. Troy, c. P
Morris; Troy Circuit, J. R. Regan; Wes
End, J. w. Sneeden. W. H. Brady, as
sociate pastor.
Chaplain, u S. Army, H. C. Fraser
District Missionary Secretary, V. E
Queen; District Director of Evangelism
S. ]. Starnes; Director Methodist Stu
dent Work, Troy J. Barrett.
Retired: L. H. Joyner. c. H. Cavi-
ness, ]. D. Bundy, F. B. Noblitt, R.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-10

The October l forecast of pro-
duction of cotton for North Caro-
lima places the crop at 100000
bales.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-10
Colombia Includes
5 Billions u. S.
Cash In Big Plan

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9-(P-
The United States would put ur
a $1,000, 100000 loan to finance
the industrialization of Latin
America under a new plan pro-
posed by the government o.
Colombia.
A finance corporation woulc
be created to stabilize the
monetary systems of participat.
ing nations, make loans to IN
crease mining, agricultural anc
industrial production, and tt
help eliminate restrictions to in
ternationaI trade.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-10
New Office Building And
Utilities Structure nears
Completion

The complete renovation and
construction of a new office
building at the Plant Foods Divi-
sion of Swift and Company is
nearing completion, according tc
an announcement by ]. S. Zapf
manager of the local plant.
In addition to renovation o1
three large manufacturing build
ings and storage buildings, a new
modern office building, so by
so feet has been completed and
now houses the main office of the
fertilizer concern. A large utili-
ties building consisting of spac-
ious locker rooms for white and
colored, kitchen and dining
rooms, separate for white and
colored, and a modern machine
shop is nearing completion.
The office building, located ap-
proximately $50 yards from the
manufacturing buildings, is COM
pletely equipped with the latest
type air conditioning system.
Private offices and file rooms
are also located in this building.
The office of the Plant Foods
Division was formerly in the
Murchison building. Twelve en-
ployees are working in this
building" is being planned.
Zapf said.
In the utilities building two
separate kitchens and dining
rooms are under construction.
Equipment for the completion o1
these has not arrived, but are
expected to be installed and pu,
into operation before the first ot
the year, the plant manager said
The renovation program start
ed over year ago and with
the completion of an extensive
landscaping program, the Plant
Foods Division will be modern
in every respect.
A. L. johnson, auditor, SAID
that during the ''busy' season
over 200 persons are employed
in the manufacture of fertilizer
and other plant foods. No esti.
mate was available on the cost
of the plant renovation.
Most of the raw materials used
in the manufacture of plan,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-10
RADIO
WMFD
400 On Your Dial

TODAY
6:30-Coffee Club.
7:OO-UP News.
7:05-Coffee Club.
7:30-Musical Clock.
7:55-North Carolina Highlights.
8:O0-News with Martin Agronsky.
8:15-Star-News Commentator.
8:20-Musical Clock.
8:40-Musical Reveille.
8:55-UP News.
o:oo-The Breakfast Club with Dor
Mcneil.
10:00-My True Story.
Air.
1o:45-The Listening Post.
11:00-Breakfast in Hollywood with Ton
Breneman.
II :30-Galen Drake.
11:45-Ted Malone.
IL :00-Noon Day Musical.
12:30-WMFD Concert Of the Air.
1:00-Baukhage Talking.
1:15-Organ Music
1:30-Band of the Day.
l:55-Star-News Commentator.
2:00-Walter Kiernan-News.
2:l5-Ethel and Albert.
2:30-Bride and Groom.
3:0G-Ladies Be Seated.
3:30-Paul Whiteman Club.
f:l5-So Proudly We Hail.
4:30-Treasury Show.
4:45-Let's Dance.
5:00-Dick Tracy.
5:15-Terry and the Pirates.
5:30-Lone Ranger.
6:00-Organ Serenade.
6:15-Star-News Commentator.
6:20-North Carolina Highlights.
6:25-Musical Interlude.
6:30-Mllt Herth Trio
6:45-Social Security Program
7:00-Headline Edition.
7:15-Elmer Davis.
7:30-Jimmy Councilman.
7:35-Bands of the Land.
8:30-Opie Gates Show.
8:00-On Stage America.
9:30-Sen. Robert A. Taft
10:00-The Hon. Bernard M. Baruch.
l0:30-Cick Restaurant Orchestra.
IL :00-NeWs of Tomorrow
11:15-Joe Hassel.
11:30-Gems for Thought.
11:35-Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra.
IL :00-Sign Off.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-10
Huge Renovation Program
Underway At SwiH Plant

foods is now delivered to the
huge plant by rail. eve hope
to have docking facilities, which
are now under construction,
ready within the next few
months" Zapf said.
The Plant Foods Division is
located about six miles north of
Wilmington on the west side of
the Northeast river. Over 1850
feet of river frontage will be de-
veloped and turned into docking
space for ships. eve have not re-
ceived any raw materials by ship
since before the war;" Zapf said.
He indicated that as soon as faci-
lities are completed ships will
again bring these materials here.
In addition to the renovation of
the building, Zapf said, modern
machinery is being installed in
several of the storage buildings
and manufacturing plants. A new
belt shuttle system to pile raw
materials in all corners of the
building" is being planned.
The installation of this new
modern equipment is expected
to get underway in the near
future.
The employees, office workers,
white and colored workers of the
plant are furnished transporta-
ton by the company to and from
the plant. A large bus makes
several trips daily transporting
the workers from Wilmington to
the plant and back to the city.
In commenting on the renova-
ton program, Zapf said 1--WE are
making every effort to provide
our employees with the best pos
sible working conditions. He
added "Of course this renovation
will also speed up the produc-
ton Of our plant"
The October forecast of pro-
duction Of cotton for North Caro-
lima places the crop at 100000
ha1es
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-10

According to a Twentieth Cen
tury Fund report, cities with a
single daily newspaper number
ed only $50 in 1900. By 1920 they
had risen to almost 700 and by
1897 to nearly 1,1OO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-10
Richardson Named
BY ccC {: As Chairman
OF Review Bo,,1

WASHINGTON, Nov. s-,e
Seth w. Richardson, who as,,, m,.,
as counsel for the congro.. a''ee
committee which invest;a .O''aI
Pearl Harbor, was desise'.d e'.ed
by the Civil Service commiss'' 9ns'sd
today as chairman of tbo 'Oa
eral Employees Loyalty Bs,,'' e0'
board. s'1eW
Evening star., 1947-11-06

RICH'S
LEWIS g. THOS. SALTZ, INC.
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT co.
WOODWARD b LOTHROp
THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP
This Advertisement prepared
b. Henry J. KaatN'0n q Associoese
Evening star., 1947-11-06

IANsBURGH's
MAJOR MASTERPIECES
THE MODE
MORTON'S
g. C. MURPHY co.
PEERLESS FURNITURE co.
PHnPSBORN
POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER co.
RALEIGH HABERDASE1ER
Evening star., 1947-11-06

GEORGES RADIO & TELEVIsION co.
GIANT FOOD STORES
GOLDENBERGS
GROSNER OF 1925 F ST.
HAHN
THE HECHT CO.
JEILEFT"S
KANN'S
LACY'S, INC.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-05-23
Prof. Kreve-Mickevicius
ir komunistu Ruosia-
mas Perversmas
Amerikoje

kaip is pranesimu zinome,
Amerika atvyko Prof. Vincas
kreve-Mickevicius, ir dar We
lesnes zinios pranesa kad iis
tapo pakviestas University o1
pennsylvania, Philadelphijoie
Lletuviq kalbos ir literaturos
destymui. Tai smagi zinia.
Ka Amerikos Lietuviai atsi
mena apie Prof. Kreve-Mickevi
ciu? Xiii jau pamirso: Jis bu
vo vienas is Paleckio ministr,
kabineto nariu, po to kai Mas
kva okupavo Lietuva ir isteigi
"sovletams palankia" Lietuvos
vyriausybe. Prof. Kreve-Mic.
kevicius yra vienas is laimin.
guju kuriems pavyko, patyrus
If apsipazinus giliau su Mas
kvos klastomis, islikti gyvam
lr isvykti j pasauli kur jis ga
Ii drasiai sakyti ka jis Zinc apie
Kremliaas zudeiku gaujos ma
chlnacijas. Yra zinoma kad D.
Mickevicius, patyres kad Mas
kva isake Lietuvai "prasyti
priimti ] laiminga sovietp Sci
ma, dar vaziavo, bevilciai,
pas Molotova deretis kad to ne
butQ daroma. Po laikui, jis
dar dejo pastangas gelbeti Lie.
tuvos nepriklausomybe is hol-
seviku nasru.
Apie tai rasoma LVS leidzia-
mole knygoje 'Lietuva Tironu
Panciuose".
Tarp Prof. Kreves-Mickevi-
claus ir Maskvos ruosiamo per-
versmo Amerikoje nera jokio
bendro, nors sio straipsniuko
antgalvyje tai sujufgiama.
Taciau dabar, p. Mickevi-
cius galetu net daug Amerikai
pasitarnauti savo patyrimais su
Kremliaus rieznikais, apsaugo-
jimui Americas nuo to ka, So
vietu vadai padare SUI Lietuva
ir SUI daug kitty saliu.
Prof. Kreve Mickevicius be
abejo pats Americas Lietu-
viams pasistengs placiau isais-
KNIT visus savo patyrimus SUI
Lietuvos vyriausybes isverti-
mu, Lietuvos pavedimu Palec-
kiui, paskyrimu toxic ministry
kabineto kuriame ir p. Micke-
vicius sutiko uzimti vieta - ir
kodel jis ja uzeme.
Amerikos zmones, net auks-
tieji vadai, apgaudineja saveI
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-05-23

HOLLYWOOD'O Kalifornijoje, filmu industrijoje Ell
ma Kongreso skirto Un-Amercan Activities komite-
to tyrinejimas skandangos komunistu takos toe in
dustrjoje Tardymuose, patesniam dalykq atidengmui
Kravcenko tas Rusas kuris pamete sovetus r pasrin
kes lasva Amerika pradejo askeisti vsus pasaingus
Kremliaus panus prizes Amerika.
Kravcenko ir nelurie filnu artistai sutiko ludyti
tai ka jie Zinc. Kravcenko vykdamas HolyWooda pa
sake GAS tkuosi bent kada suviu patamsee muddy ar
ko kito ka kohunsta sugalyos names nuzudymui". Js
irodineja kad Hollywood yra ntelektualis konlunzmo
frontas Suvienytose Valstjose-
Filmu artistas Adolph Menjou, tkrina kad Holly
woode yra daugybe komunistu ir jems pritariancQ,
e niekad Rusijos rouo nevaziuotu taciau cia uoiai
dirba komunizmui ir vsada sutiku pastarnaui komu-
nistams iSvertime Amerikos valdzios ir tvarkos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-05-23

tikrindami kad cia komunizmo
perversmas negalimas, mes cia
zmones gerai gyvena, niekas
komunistines sistemos nei So
vietu MEMORIES.
Tame ir yra klaida ir net
galima prazutis Amerikai.
Kaip p. Mickevicius gall pa
sakyti, niekas Amerikoje ne
siulys komunizmo, bet gall vi
sus lengvai apgauti pastatant
priesakyje Maskvos parinktos
valdzios Amerikai, kada tam
laikas ateis, tokiu geru, rimtu,
nekaltu, ir niekad komunizno
nenorinciu zmoniu kaip buvo
p. Mickevicius ir kiti tuli j ia
Paleckio kabineta ineje asme-
nys Lietnvoje. Maskva tikrai
nepastatys nei vieno Amerikos
komunisto vado viesai fronte.
net nei toxic Wallace nei nieko
is Rooseveltu seimos.
cia salygos kitokios, ir Mas
kva, imdamasi zygio Ameriko-
Je perversmui ivesti, paskelbs,
per savo parinkta valdzios va
dovybe, tokius prizadus kokil
Zinc Americas zmones labiau-
sla nori: daugiau algu, trum-
pesnes darbo valandas, uztikri-
nina vietq, panaikinima taksu,
daugiau automobiliu, gera glo-
ba ir pensijas senatveje, kas
neatitinka komunistu progra-
mai ir niekas nenuziures kad
cla yra kas bendro su komunis-
tQ perversmu.
Amerikoje gall tas ir neat
sitikti, dar gall kit, ankstyves-
nj ivykiai suardyti Kremliaus
planus, taciau visi kas supran-
tame komunizmo pavoju priva-
lone kovoti prizes j be atolai-
dos.
Prof. Kreve-Mickevieius yra
vienas is zymiu Lietuvos rasy-
toju. Tuli kiti ateiviai Ameri-
koje, taipgi ir sovietus pamete
Rusai padejo pastangu paruos-
ii Angliskas knygas apie Mas
kvos skerdikus; jos isspaus-
dintos ir platinamos gelbeji-
mui Amerikoje atidaryti EMO
mems axis apie tai kas verda
Kremliuje.s
Prof. Krevei-Mickeviciui to-
kio veikaio parasymas Ameri-
kos publikai bus labai pelnin-
gas, gi savu keliu bus atsilygi-
nimas uz savo klaida kuria pa
dare Lietuviu tautai stodamas
Paleckio kabineta, ir atsilygi-
nimas Amerikai kad gall cia
Iaisvai gyventi ir dziaugtis sa-
vo per plauka is bolseviku is
gelbeta gyvastimi.
Lauksime is Prof. Kreves-
toxic veikalo An
glu kalboje!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-05-23

TRUKUMAS transportacijos
ir zaliavu sumazino Kinijos in
dustrini veikima Xxi mazos da-
lies to ka buvo normaliai prizes
kara.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-05-23
il LIKS GYVA

Tas tikejimas taip pazystamas,
Tas tikejimas visu sirdyj;
Toji nuotaika, svajoniu vystoma,
Taip sava ir taip skaidri.
Ir kickvienas mus tos pat nuomones:
Mes gal zusime, j liks gyva;
Nuo dangaus auksto nuzengs kariuomene :
Stos kariauti angelai
Nuo ugniniu kardu kovotoju
Piktas sventvagis prasmegs-prazus.
Virs gimtujq laiAu, isvaduotuju
Laisvas rytas gins grazus.
I Kastytis Gliauda.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-05-23
ILGEsYS
(B. Brazdzionis)

Wis man rodos, ten. saukia kahn kas,
Wis man rodos, vadina vardu,
Ar svirtis kaip senele palinkus,
Ar sodybos prie Musos krantu,
Ar piliakalniu lieknos puseles,
Ar pagojai, ar j, Baltija,
Ar pusnynuos saltuos nesusales
Tx skaudus ilgesys sirdyje?....
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-05-23

(Bus daugiau)