davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-23
|UAW Head Demands
That Union Remove
lis Lobbyist Here
BY The kssocio,ed Press

LOUISVILLE, Mar. %. Walter
P. Reuther, president of the CIO-
United Auto Workers. opened a
personal drive here today against
what he termed 'leftist influences"
inside the union.
Appearing before the JAWS a.
man international executive board,
Mr.. Reuther demanded removal of
Irving Richter as the unions legis-
lative representative in Washington
| and told his colleagues they must
be very careful in the selection of
personnel who work in the shadow
of the Capitol"
Usually reliable union sources
said the UAW president took the
floor in the closed meeting to de-
mand curbing of "leftist inf1u-
ences." Mr.. Reuther frequently has
accused Mr.. Richter of being ''in-
clined to the left" in politics.
FactionaI Fight.
These sources said Mr.. Reuther
told the board there is witch
hunt on Tin Washington Before
it is over, I suppose I'll be kicked
around and every one In this room
will be kicked around"
Richter appeared before the board
but declined comment after the
session, which lasted for three
hours. The board is scheduled to
resume its meeting tomorrow.
The fight against Mr.. Richter
served as the first test of strength
between rival factions inside the
UAW since the board opened its
meetings here the first of the week.
Mr.. Richter, who sat inside the
closed meeting today, has been serv-
ing as the UAW lobbyist in Wash
ington and advises local unions OF
pending legislation.
Support for Richter.
His job comes under supervision
of Vice President Richard T. Leon
ard, who refused to say before
today's meeting whether he would
support Mr.. Richter against the
union PRESIDENT Charges.
Union sources had predicted, how
ever, that Mr.. Richter would get the
support of Mr.. Leonard, as well as
the support of Secretary Treasurer
George E. Adde's and Vice President
r. J. Thomas.
Mr.. Thomas heads the faction
opposed to Mr.. Reuther and the two
groups have failed twice to iron out
their differences in harmony meet
ings" here.
The board, which considered var
ious routine matters in an all-day
meeting yesterday, reconvened TINS
afternoon to hear Mr.. Reutners
stand against Mr.. Richter and lett
ist influences" inside the union.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Missing S|av Delegate
Returns With Memo
From Guerrilla Chief
BY the Associoted Press

SALONIKA, Greece, Mar. ga
member of the missing Slav delega-
ton of the United Nations Balkans
Investigating Commission arrived
here today and said he had inter-
viewed the much sought Gen. Mar
kos" commander in chief of Greek
guerrilla forces.
Alexei Grauer, one of the Polish
representatives on the commission,
said that he had brought back a
20O-page memorandum from the
guerrilla leader explaining his views
on the turbulent border situation.
(This dispatch did not give the con-
tents of the memorandum
Contact Called Unofficial.
Mr.. Grauer and other Slav MEM
bers remained in guerrilla territory
after other representatives on the
U. N. commissions field team had
waited in vain two days for an in
terview with Gen. Markos."
A commission spokesman said the
groups contact with Gen. Markos
was unofficial and acceptance of his
memorandum would be decided by
the commission.
Mr.. Grauer said he met Gen.
Markos at the guerrilla chiefs head
quarters at an unidentified village
in Western Macedonia at noon on
Thursday.
News Conference Cancelled.
The Polish representative sched-
uled a news conference tonight but
just before 1t was to start Mr.. Grauer
was summoned to another hotel by
Chief Soviet Delegate A. A. Lavris-
chev. Tass Correspondent Leonide
Velichanski later announced that
Mr.. Grauer had been forced to post
pone the conference because of
."'heavy duties"
Meanwhile, Russia and Poland
blocked a British proposal during a
commission session suggesting that
a subcommission remain in Saloniks
until the commission had completed
its report in Geneva.
The British delegation withdrew
the proposal "in the interest of
harmony" However, China suggested
that the question be referred to the
U. N. Security Council for decision
This move was supported by Syria
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Mayor of Hot Springs
Named in 7 New Charges
ku th. Axsnoiofed Press

By the Assoeioted Press
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Mar. q
Mayor Leo P. Mclaughlin, political
ruler of Hot Springs for two decades,
was charged with receiving bribes
and with other law violations in
seven additional indictments re-
turned by a county grand jury to-
day.
Four of the indictments charge
receiving bribes, two of being indi-
rectly interested in operating a
gambling house" and the seventh,
of being IAN accessory to illegal vot-
ing"
The mayor was indicted by the
Jury earlier this week on several
charges, including one of receiving
bribes.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
; u. S. CoIoneIs Honored
Bv Queen WiIheIminu

Col. Don E. Lowry, White House
aide, 1t. Col. Richard w. Weaver
and 1t. Col Ed Borst, yesterday
we're given the Order of Orange
Nassau with Swords by Queen Will
helmina of the Netherlands.
Col. Lowry and Col. Weaver were
made commanders in the order and
Col. Borst a member. The first two
we're liaison officers with the Meth
erlands government and Col. Borst
was with the Office of Strategic
Services
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Friendship House Boys
To Be Guests at Banquet

About so boys who played on bas-
ket ball teams of Friendship House
this season will be honor guests at
father son banquet at 6 pm. to-
morrow to be held at the house 619
D street Sc.
Bob Feerick captain of the Wash
ington Capitols basket ball team,
will give awards to the boys who
have made outstanding records on
the several teams sponsored by
Friendship House, which is Com
munity Chest agency.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
'Austruiiun Ambassador
To Speak Wednesday

Ambassador Norman j. o. Maxim
of Australia will speak at special
Lenten service in Woodside Meth
odist Church, 1914 Georgia avenue,
Silver Spring, at 8 pm. Wednesday
His subject will be Security
Wilson Ewart, baritone soloist and
member of the staff of the Austral-
ian Embassy, will sing.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Dr.. Mccall Sends Manila
Scientific Literature

DR.. Max A. Mccall, an official of
the Agriculture Department, has
made a personal gift of important
scientific publications to the Uni
versity of the Philippines in Manila.
The library of the university's
agriculture college was badly
damaged by the japanese. DR.. Nc
Call is assistant chief of the Bureau
of Plant Industry, Soils and Agri-
cultural Engineering.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
EIks Offer Proqrum

Washington Lodge of Elks Will
hold an "Old Timers Night" at the
clubhouse, 9l9 H street NV, at $50
pm. tomorrow. The program Will
include a reunion dinner and re-
ception for members of over rs years
standing. There will be a musical
nroeram BY the Elks MINISTRIES.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-28

This class of feed is relatively
more valuable in maintaining body
temperature of horses during cold
weather than in supplying energy
for work.
Idle horses can be satisfactorily
wintered on rations of roughage
alone. However, if such feeds as oat
stray, fodder, and poor-quality hay
are used, an allowance of good
quality hay-preferably legume
hay-should be included, sufficient
to supply the animals requirements
for protein, calcium, phosphorus,
and vitamins. Failure in this res
spect may result in poor condition
in. the spring.
The farm yard is no place to ling
er when the work in the barn is
done on cold winter night. Going
to the house is much safer, how
ever, when yard light lights the
way.
For a yard light, Jack Bell, ex-
tension agricultural engineer adj
vises a 100-watt to 200-watt bulb in
a shallow, weather proof reflector.
If she gets all the water she
wants, a cow will give to Is per
cent more milk.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-28
FRANKFORT

A Hearty Thanksgiving to All!
The Ladies Auxiliary Society
held a. covered dish luncheon and
while elephant sale on Tuesday
noon at the. home of Mrs. Wilson
Oliver McCabe, Jr., on Thatcher st.
Chief of Police and Mrs. John d.
Furman patronized the turkey sup
per at Bishopvil1e, Md, last Thurs
day evening.
The Glass of 1948 served fine
supper in the John NJ Clayton
School on Thursday evening.
Mr.. William E. Powell spent the
weekend in Wilmington and Phila-
delphia, with Mrs. Powell, who has
been assisting in the care of her
mother at her brothers home
near Wilmington. 1t is earnestly
hoped that Mrs. Evans has improved
enough that Mrs. Powell may re-
turn to her home early this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward w. Dasey, Jr.,
from Haddon Heights, N. j., spent
the weekend with Mr.. Dasey's
parents, Capt. and Mrs. Ward w.
Dasey.
Mrs. William S. Long, Mrs. Dan
Carey, Mrs. Ward Dasey, ST., and
Mrs. Margaret Heath motored to
Philadelphia on Thursday and were
overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Carey.
Mrs. Myrtle Godfrey and son, Ell
mer Magee and his little daughter,
Miss Edna Magee, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs Isaac
Justice at Whites Neck.
Capt. Ebe T. Chandler seems to
| be gradually regaining strength
after having been confined to his
room for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Mccormick
and family motored to Dover on
! Sunday to inspect the Freedom
/ Train.
In observance of Rededication
| Week, the faculty and students of
the John NJ. Clayton School pre-
.sented an instructive assembly pro-
gram last Friday.
Mrs. Chester V. Hudson and son,
Charley David, of Bishop, Md, made
a business trip to Franford Friday
Mrs. Lillian nj. Pratt of Smyrna
was visitor at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert f. Parsons one day last
week.
1t Charles David Crocker under
! went an operation on Monday II
the Naval Veterans Hospital al
Martinsburg, West Virginia.
Aunt Suzy sez:-She managed
her life like a small child ironing
before one wrinkle was ironed oui
another was ironed in.
Do your Christmas Shopping in
. Milford and Save Money. Milford
Chamber of Commerce. n14-6t
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-28
MILLSBORO

The regular meeting of St.
Marks Guild will be held on Tues
day evening, December End, at the
home of Mrs. l.. B. Wardrop. All
the members are urged to attend
as important matters are to be dis
cussed.
The Victory Choir sang at Zoar
Church last Friday night to assist
at the revivals that are going on.
Home coming at West Woods M.
E. Church, on the Gumboro circuit.
will be observed on Sunday, Decem-
Der 7th. c. e. wilkins, pastor, has
announced the program to be:
Church school at 1:30 O'Clock and
the discussion will be led by Frank
Wood. At 2:15, Chester Clogg of
Dagsboro, will conduct "a Love
Feast. At o'clock, the Rev. Thomas
c. Mulligan will deliver the sermon.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Norman Bachelor and Robert
Godfrey were chosen to represent
the Millsboro Phblic School and
visit the Freedom Train in Dover
last Sunday.
Be Ye Faithful Circle will have a
social in Firemen's Hall on Thurs
day night, Dec. 4th, at 1880 o'clock
ice cream and cake will be for
sale.
Fiesta" will be shown as a bene-
fit movie at the Ball Theatre on
Monday and Tuesday nights, Dec
1st and End, for the. Junior Glass oil
the local high school,
Mrs. Matte Shockley has gone tc
Rochester, N. Y, to visit her son
Wilbur and Mrs. ShOckley for two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Mitchell at.
tended the DeIaware-Wa Washington 6
Lee football game at Newark las
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs George Carey have
announced the engagement of theil
daughter, Margaret to Leon Burton
/ son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Burton
! of Oak Orchard.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-28
Delaware's $ Farm
Front

Delaware Alters may find club
projects easier next year if present
plans are carried out to revise pro-
ject requirements and records.
At a recent meeting of All agents
in Dover it was agreed that the pro-
ject books and requirements for
farm crops, garden and clothing
need simplifying.
New record books are in store
for members taking cooking, can
ming and rabbit projects. The room
improvement project will probably
be enlarged to include other phases
of home furnishings. And for boys
and girls interested in muskrat
trapping, there is a possibility of a
record book for this project.
AS promising means of saving
substantial quantities of feeo
grains, livestock specialists of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture
point out that idle saddle horses
and idle farm work stock can both
make efficient use of forage feeds
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-28

Do your Christmas Shopping in
Chamber of Commerce. n14-6t
Milford and Save Money. Milford
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-28
Want a Square MeaI7
Try euhed Hen Fruit

CHICAGO. - American fam
lilies soon will have new morsel
to round out square meal-a
square egg.
Cubed hen fruit, as matter of
fact. already is a reality. The
idea was hatched by one David
Adams. Concord, Mass. inven-
tor.
Actually the square egg is a
plastic cube designed to hold the
contents of single egg with its
shell removed. The hens job
ends when she lays the egg. Sci
ence takes over from there.
Adams explained that his
square job consists Of two parts
the bottom holds the contents
Of an egg and the top clamps
over the sides, alright.
Breaking of the eggs, packag-
ing and sealing of the shells can
be done by automatic machinery,
he says.
According to the inventor, the
square egg won't break or roll
off the table. You save lot Of
space in packing it.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-28

Mrs. Pearl Hickman has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hit
chens in Ocean View.
Mrs. Lee Wiley will spend the
time her sister is away with her
children, Mrs. Elizabeth Ashe and
Virgil Wiley, in Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Monroe and
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Monroe motor
ed to Philadelphia on Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Monroe will spend
the week.
The Sussex County Firemen's
Association was entertained by the
local Company in Firemen's Hall
on Tuesday night.
Mrs. Effie Lawson entertained at
a family dinner on Sunday. Her
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Cordrey
and Miss Elsie Cordrey, Mrs. Dol
lie Lawson, Mrs Nellie Thorough
good and son. James, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward S. Cordrey and son Law
renee, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Cordrey
and sons, Jack and Richards.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Griffin and
daughter Carolyn Rose, of Foun-
tain City, Tennessee, came home on
Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving
and the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
w. ]. Rose and Miss Barbara Joyce
Rose.
Mrs. Harold Gardner. has
returned from visit with relatives
in Rhode Island and was accom-
panied by friends who will visit
here.
/ Do your Christmas Shopping in
Milford and Save Money. Milford
! Chamber of Commerce. n14-6t
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-28
IRON LUNG
TRAGEDIES
IN BERLIN
by HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE
AP Science Editor

NEW YORK - Infantlle paraly-
sis deaths due to dlsorganization OIL
German medicine are described by
DR.. Thomas Quicker, sd, OF Cnll-
dren's Hospital, Boston, who went
to Berlin this fall for the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.
Gucker's team, himself and Miss
Anna Teresa Fallon and Mrs.
Elizabeth Zausmer, took two iron
lungs. They found one other in Ber-
lin, borrowing it from an American
Army Hospital.
Dying infantile victims were
rushed into the three lungs by the
Americans. But the lungs required
10 volt current, and Berlin's cur
rent was 220. This was solved by
operating the lung bellows by hand
until American Army Intervention
produced transformers.
Berlin's electricity was cut OFF
two to six hours daily, to save cleo
trio current, but Army intervention
provided the three lungs with con-
| tinuous current.
Then one night a fuse blew out
in the hospital. Nobody operated the
/ hand bellows of the lungs, and two
of the patients died in fifteen min
| utes, the third in an hour.
DR.. Quicker, after his return, said
"An American inferno knows more
about the fundamental needs of 9
patient than most German doctors
/ Doctors and nurses are scarce, hos
4 pitfalls overcrowded, transportation
so bad doctors can't get about will
facility. Doctors generally mus
take one or two days off weekly tt
forage for food.
X Under these adverse circum
stances one can perhaps under
stand why German medicine ha'
deteriorated."
4 Berlin, population now 100000
had 1,500 cases of polio up to earl.
October when the American team
left after getting more iron lung
and helping German physicians sc
up standards treatment that inclu
ded the Kenney hot packs.
! DR.. Quicker said that in visitin
hospitals they never saw a fac
mask, standard piece of equip
: ment for contagious wards. Tn
general rule was one towel for al
hospital personnel. Soap and waite
were scarce. There were no hot wa
: ter bottles.
, Polio patients were getting al
. most no food. The menu for on
evening meal for polio was raw ar
&, pies, hard bread and water.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-28
ROXANA

The Sunshine Sunday School
Glass met at the home of Mrs. John
Hazel, Jr., Thursday evening, Nov.
20. After the games were played
and prizes won, the hostess served
delicious refreshments.
Mrs. Ralph Watson, Jr., of Snow
Hill, was overnight guest Friday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Teddy Coffin. They all
spent Saturday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Russell .Wilgus and daugh-
ter, Betty and Bill Scott, were over
night guests Friday, of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Winters at Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Wilgus and
Mrs. Lille Hudson were dinner
guests Wednesday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Middleton at Frankford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teddy Coffin had as
their dinner guests Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Doughty and two boys
of Berlin.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Murray took
bus load of his employees on a
shopping trip to Wilmington, Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hudson oi
Rehoboth, accompanied by theii
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Nc,
Cabe and aunt, Mrs. Addie Murray
left Wednesday for a visit with Mr.
McCabe's daughter, Nellie and hel
husband Eat Jacksonville, Fla.
while Mrs. Murray will spend scme
time with her daughter, Mrs. Heller
Murray Thomas and husband anC
two daughters at Douglas, Ga.
Do your Christmas Shopping il
Chamber of Commerce. n14-6
Milford oud Couo NHopou NI;lf0r,
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-28
OF Ancient Origin

Shellac, which is known to the
average home owner as a coating
for floors and other wooden surfaces,
although it actually has a great
variety of other uses, derives its
name from the ancient Sanskit word
'1ac" which means lone hundred
thousand" suggestive of the multi
tude of tiny insects which exude
the highly useful gum from which
shellac is made. The gum is col
lected from the branches of the
trees in India, Burma and Siam,
upon which thesinsects swarm.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-28
MAGNOLIA


Mr.. Ray ingram is recovering
very nicely following a severe heart
attack and has been confined to his
bed for the past several weeks. He
is well enough now to enjoy chat
ting with friends who hope to soon
see him out and among them once
more.
The w. S. C. S. will meet on Wed,
Dee. 9, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Attix. One of the features OF
this meeting will be the Christmas
Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Frazier and
son, Jerry of Georgetown, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Ralph McIlvaine, Sat
urday. Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier attend
ed the Delaware w ashington & Lee
football game in Wilmington.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Williams and
son, Howard. Jr., are spending
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Jenkins in Harrisburg, Pa.
Mrs. E. b. Richards spent the day
in Wilmington on Saturday.
The regular business and dinner
meeting of the NJ. Y. A. f. was held
in the Sunday School room on We'd
nesday evening with the President,
Mrs. Edna Roe, presiding. Mrs.
Norman Nicklas was dinner chair
man and she with her committee,
served delicious turkey dinner.
There were two guests present
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Simpson of
Camden; Mr.. Simpson being guest
speaker. There was also two new
members added to- the group-Mr.
and Mrs + b. Spurry of Frederick.
The next meeting will be Christ
mas party in the Red Mems Hall
on Dec. 18th. 1t was discussed dur
ing the meeting to have a Christ
mas community tree, in which case
the cooperation of the community
would be appreciated
Mr.. Franklin Morgan of Houston,
Z is recuperating at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Marshall Hart and FAM
! lily. He was discharged from Mil
! ford Hospital on Saturday after
being patient there for five weeks
The first rehearsal for the Christ
! mas pageant was on Monday night
4 directed by Mrs. Edna Roe. The
: pageant is titled "The Child Divine
and promises to be very impressive
Mf. and Mrs. Norman Lewis ol
Rehoboth were dinner guests of Mr.
! and Mrs. Hazel Roe on Monday eve
: ming. Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Roe
were dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs
Clayton Cleaves of Dover.
Mrs. Mollie Milbourne is spend
! ing sometime with her niece, Mrs
4 Frank Conlin and Mr.. Conlin il
{ Claymont while her sister, Mrs. SUI
: Walker, is accompanying Mrs. Cad
! die Rowan and her daughter o
J. Shefield, Mass, on trip to Los
Angeles, Calf
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rose of Viii
sTghington and the formers mother
o of Newark, spent Sunday with Mrs
! Beulah Wright and Miss Francs
Z Wright Mrs Rose is the forme
8 Carolyn Coke.
b. Mr.. and Mrs. Conner Lodge AM
y family of Wilmington, spent Sun
8 day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
NB. ID. Lodge.
y Mrs. Carrie Conner was visite
g on Sunday by her brother, Mr.. job
y Lofland of Wilmington
q sH
Do your Christmas Shopping i
gMilford and Save Money. Milfor
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-28
Gathered First Orange

Don Francisco de Paulo Mari
gathered the first ripe orange in
Hawaii on September %. 1919. from
trees planted as seeds eight years
before.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-11-21
Kokios Lygybes Komu-
nistai Pasauliui Siekia

Is kitty Sally parinkti komu-
nistai agentai, sukviesti j Ma
skva pagarbinti Stalina ir pa
siruosti sabotazui ir revoliuci-
JOINS, ''raudoname rojuje" net
prie pat -Kremliaus vartu ir
Lenino grabo apielinkese, pa
mato dideles eiles ubagu, gau-
jas apdriskusiu zmoniu ir pa
kankamai kisenvagiq. Tas yra
paprastas apsireiskimas sovie-
tq miestuose.
Bet savo aklume tie kitu Sa-
liu komunistai visa katie uz
tai ismoksta suversti kapitaliz-
mui, ir parvaziave dar SUI di-
desniu ituzimu dirba uz ivedi-
ma tokios 'geroves' savo salyse
kokia viespatauja sovietuose.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-11-21
TAIP DIRBA LIETUNiAi aTREMTIflIAeI
ANGLIJOJE
Lietuviski Uzrasai Pakelese.. Stebuklingas Darbas
Sulauze Anglq Tradicijos. ietuvisi
Paprociai Britq zemeje

bet visi. Ir tai ne tik zemes
ukyje ar privaciai dirbantieji,
bet visi tremtiniai, kur jie be-
dirbtu. Apie grazu ir sazinin-
ga darba tekstiles fabrikuose,
paw, Angliskas laikrastis Sun
day Dispatch s. m. Spaliu men.
5 d. numeryje rasydamas,
skundziasi tik vienu blogu da-
lyku: kad Anglijos pramoneje
j darba yra ijungta PER MA
"a tremtiniq. Kartu paskelb-
tas ir Mr.. H. Earnshaw, di-
dziausio pasaulyje tekstiles
koncerno Horrockses, Crewd-
son, darbo vedejo pareiski-
mas: DIP. (tremtiniai) prilygs
geriausiems pramones darbi-
ninkams. Tai labai malonu gir-
deti.
RUDENS metu pas ukininkus
Anglijoj privaciai dirbantiems
tenka beveik visa laika wien
tik bulves rinkti paskui trak-
toriu. Laukuose, kurie NUNS
labal primena kalvotas Lieta-
vos apylinkes, kartais prade-
dam jaustis lyg Tevyneje. Pri-
simenam Lietuviskas tradici-
jas: per bulviakasi lauke kepti
bulves. O tam puikiausia pro-
ga, mes Anglai visus bulvienius
degina 20 butu galima sunau-
dotiD. Ugnies taigi pakanka.
IS karto Anglai skeptiskai
ziurejo j toki keista musu dar-
ba, bet veliau paprato, geriau
sakant, mes juo pripratinom:
davem keptu bulviu paragauti,
ir jiems patiko! Smagu buvo
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-11-21

gzureti,s kaip traktoristas ant
mashos ir maisu veziotojai
ant vezimo ragauna laukuose
keptas bulve, .linksmom akin
zvilgterna j. abb pusi ir paten-
knit giria musu prasimany-
ma: kepti bulves.
Tai primena NUNS truputi
Lietuva Tevyne. Bet tokia
mintis seseliu aptemdo musu
veida: taip gala, kad musu
Tevyne. kencia!.. Ir mes ken
ciame, dziustame jos ilgesyje.
Esame kaip tie pauksteliai, ku-
rie demons salciams apleidzia
savo Sail. Svetimame kraste
jie nera toxic linksmi, nesuka
lizdu, neperi vaikeliu... Taip
lygiai ir mes, laikinai prisi-
claude svetimoj salyj, nekan-
trial laukiame, kada brangioje
musu Tevyneje susils pavasa-
ris. 80. Tada mes visi' buriu
skrisime savo salin, ciulbesim
giedosim ir linksmi busim-sa-
vi tarp saw savame, mylima-
me kraSte. Tomas Banga.