davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-25
NECC MAKES
 ANNUAL REPORT

It is a far cry from the days when the North End Communi. ty Center was merely a Direc. tor and an idea to it's present position as one of the most ser. viceable social work agencies ir the North End. It was only twenty-two months ago when this development was housed only in an office room, with 2 telephone and the newly select ed Director.
 Beginning in January 194t the North End Community Gen. ter took over what was former. ly the Canteen. For the first six months in 1946 they served 1,841 neighborhood people in their program. Aside from this they likewise served an aggre. gate of 3,64O youngsters.
 The Stay at Home Camp that was a novelty to those children i'll the community who get no opportunity to go away to camp, or for a vacation. This development served an aggre- gate of 1,749.
 In September 1946, the Fall registration had to be closed at 625 boys and girls between the ages of 6-18 because of lack of space and limited staff.
 588 of these individuals as of December 331, 1946 were in con- stant attendance in classes and groups.
 In the afternoon program from 3:00-6 100 the average daily attendance was 234.
 The aggregate monthly at tendance of young people and adults aggregated 2,567.
 The staff in this same period grew to four full time workers, seven part time workers and four volunteers.
 The Vocational Guidance De- partment grew very rapidly and did an outstanding job counseling and placement under MT. Thomas l.. Borders.
 However the most significant thing about this whole pro- gram is that 1t has been de veloping by leaps and bounds on an inter-racial basis. The staff is inter-racial as we'll as the clientele. About 30% of those using the facilities are white and represent twelve diff ferent nationalities. Which is simply an effort to bring into active reality the democratic processes that go to make for democracy.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-25
NATL. URBAN LEAGUE PRESENTS PARADE OF CELEBRITIES
By A. P. James

attended the Parade of Celeb rites" at the Bushnell Memori- al Monday night, Jan.13, was treated to an evening of stellar performance. Provided thru the efforts of the National Urban League, Hartford felt itself honored in being the first of approximately sixty-five cities where like programs will be given.
 Unsuitable tribute was paid to the League by Wallace Thor sen, who was the master of ceremonies. He indicated the composite progress of the Ne gro and the convincing realiza- tion of the Negro status, en- phasized through his contribu- ton to the past war and how the National Urban League functions in bettering race re- lations. Mayor Edward N. Al len, who spoke later in the program, further commended the League s work, gave a brief account of it's history and men toned Dr. Allen F. Jackson, A. N. Dotson and George w. Goodman as prime workers in the Leagues activities in Hart ford. MT. Goodman was for mer secretary of the League in Boston, Mass.
 The array of talent presented on the program was a satisfying cross-section of musical ability. The serious offerings of the classical in juxtaposition with hot swing numbers constituted an acceptable evening to suit any taste. Charles Holland, tenor, rendered two numbers. His second, "The Living God, was most appealing. MT. Hol- lands expression and voice were both admirably fitting.
 Next was the charming and graceful Philippa Schuyler. She captivated the audience as she mastered the keyboard. Philip pa is known to Hartford music lovers, previously playing here when six and nine years of age. She is now fifteen and growing in technique as we'll as stature. Her first number, "The Foun- tain" by Panelle, showed Miss Schuyler in full command of the situation, 1.-the of touch and seeming to just belong to the piano or better still, the piano to her.
 Her second rendition was Chopin s Etude" in A minor, needless to say revealing the unquestionable control and fex- iblity which she possesses. Com pleting her portion Of the pro- gram with an encore number, Manhattan Nocturne", which she composed while in Mexico, Manhattan Nocturne expresses the home-sickness Philippa felt for New York. Had the pro- gram been completed when Miss Schuyler finished playing, there could not have been any more desired.
 The second half of the musi-
Evening star., 1947-01-09

aqement Courts TO Settle Labor Dispuies!
Senator Homer Ferguson takes the affirmative;
Robert J. Watt tho negative side Of the question.
WPc, 9:00-The Mills brothers join the
Music HALL cast. Pauleiie Goddard is this eve
ning's caller.
WRc, e;30-cornel Wlde's visit TO the VII
lace Store exciies Eve Arden.
Evening star., 1947-01-09

W0P, t0,00-BasiI Rathbons in Doctor
Donald" in which a British doctor IS caught
in the Sino japanese War.
WRc, 11:30-Howard K. Peterson, Assistant
Secretary Of War, and James K Penfield Of the
Department Of State speak on Americas PoIit..
in Japan"
Evening star., 1947-01-09
TomcHow's Program.

News; Town Talk.
Music for Breakfast; News.
Good Morning Time.
domemakerS' Gift Shop.
News; Novelty Parade.
Morning Melodies.
Room.
3ibie Quiz.
Evening star., 1947-01-09
on THE LlR T0NIeHT.

ON the AIR 10Nl6hI.
WRc, 7:30-"WiIdeat Strike" comedy
about fsudins sdors. is presented with 0laa
Souls In the leading role.
WTop, 8:o0-Dan DuNea is ihe star Of The
viii 10 Power"
VOL, 8:00-Msrion Morgan is guest vocalist.
WMAl, $50" Should We Have Labor-Man.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-10

achieve little in the situation.
 There is such American whose competence is above challenge General MacArthur
 William Bulitt and others familiar with the need have suggested him. Chiang should consider appoint ment of man of the MacArthur stature honor to him and to China The leadership the general could tribute in cooperation with the generalissmo, would be incalculably great.
 Whether General MacArthur would be free to add heavy Ranking responsibilities to his prior Tokyo mitments of course would be for him to decide From this distance his present job appears we'll organized and delegated to able assistants that he could spend considerable time in China, where he is no stranger.
 Secretary Marshalls enforced absence in Europe makes it all the desirable that General MacAr- thurs abilities be used to the full in the critical Far East
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-10
A Dangerous Precedent
(The Denver PoSt)

BY THEIR REFUSAL to help unload their ships cargo in the strkebound port of Marsee, the of the American freighter Henry Gilbert Costn have raised serious question which might endanger the of the Marshall plan for aid to Europe.
 Still more indicative of the gravity of the problem a congratulatory statement by Benoit Franchon, Communist secretary-general of the French General Confederation of Labor Fanchon said:
 You have magnificently reaffrmed the unity of the international proletariat. You have expressed your agreement with French workers in their struggle against the imperialism of the Marshall plan.'
 Many American seamen will disavow the intended compliments of M Fanchon, but there many Amer- can Communist seamen who are obviously working to prevent of the Marshall plan. American aid emergency we'll rehabtatory, will be shipped in American bottoms If other ships follow su it is conceivable that great part of that aid may be serious ly delayed in reaching it's destination that the American program may be threatened
 While Communists are being pushed to a lessened role in American life, they have retained powerful n- fluence in the maritime unions If, as seems obvious they try to sabotage the Marshall plan American labor should bring its organized power to bear and stop them
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-10
The China Job And The Man
(By Jack FOSter)

\6y JACK FOSter)
 AS SECRETARY OF STATE Marshall departed for the London foreign ministers meeting he left behind the still unsettled question of American policy in China But the Chinese civil will not wait even for such important negotiations those Germany and Aus tra is unfortunate but inevitable that the secretary having mailed to put Chinese policy in order will be pursued and distracted by it in London
 Though long-range aid program for China-simar to those for western Europe and for Turkey and Greece cannot be pulled of the hat quickly certain emergency measures could be initiated at once.
 Flow of the 3OO-mon-dollar fund to which the sec- retary is pledged could start instead of next April However inadequate, this would be more effective now than later The psychological effect would be larger than the financial.
 Second is the matter of military supplies.
 We have ammunition in dumps not too far from China, which is deteriorating and of to Ma tonaist troops being pushed back by the Soviet aided Communist army in Manchura and North China because they have American ammunition for their American-made guns. Their Amercan-made trucks are useless because they lack American parts It does not make to deny to allies the weapons of sefde fense eagainst Communist penetration which could supply easily Even if independent China were not basic to security everyone admits it is-a runou Far Eastern ally will not make the Turks Greeks or Western Europeans trust us very far
 The excuse for failure to send China econo- mic aid and military supplies is that they may be mis- handled. We have man, it is said, whom spare and of sufficient world reputation be received equal by Chiang KaiShek; and any lesser person could
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-10
Bradley And Gray

(Rocky Mountain NeWs) THAT PRESIDENT TRUMAN would select Gen. Omar Bradley to succeed General Eisenhower as army chief of staff was of course expected And he could not have chosen better man.
 Character" and integrity are words that come tomaticaly to mind when think of General Bradley. AS top combat commander in the European invason he proved himself truly great military leader. Long known the 'Doughboy's General he en- joyed in highest degree the confidence and respect of bility We know he will carry it ably and we'll. Mr. Truman has named Carl R. Gray, Jr of St. Paul, to succeed General Bradley head of the Veterans Ad mlnlstration. MT. Gray president of the Chicago Northwestern Railroad, the World War II major general in charge of rail transportation in the European theater and he handled that big job with distinction
 The job he is about to take of the biggest and most important in this country Last year the Veterans Administration spent nearly and onethrd billion dollars-a larger than the whole federal govern ments expenditures in 1888. It employs more than 200 900 persons
 The disbursement of billions year in pensions edu- cational and other benefits, the management of vast insurance business and the direction of huge system of hospitals and medical services are only few of it's many activities.
 Il In MT Gray, understand, the president hopes he has found successful business executive willing and financially able to make supervision of the Veterans I Administration longtime career.
 We share that hope. The living veterans of Americas wars now number more than IT million The American people want them to have every advantage and benefit to which their service entities them that is to be as-
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-10
That's That
 By BRUCE GUSTIN

come a reduction in federal taxes. But many of them will agree with Secretary of the Treasury Snyder that this relief should not be voted by Congress until i've have taken care of aid to foreign countries, balanced the budget and taken care of payments on the national debt.' Whatever appropriations are made for European relief and rehabilitation should be made on -aS-We-go basis. And at the same time, payments should be made to reduce the national debt.
 Secretary Snyder's bond-selling campaign, however, does not jibe with his insiStence that debt reduc- tion should be put ahead of tax re- lief. His argument is that bond selling campaign would soak up purchasing power which otherwise might be used to buy scarce goods and boost prices. But when the government sells bonds except for refunding, it borrows money and those borrowings increase the na- tional debt. That simply means more imitation.
 Russian Communists seem to oe over-reaching themselves. In their frantic attempts to wreck the Marshall plan, they have gone to such extremes that it appears cer- tain their campaign will boomer ang against them. The strikes and rioting they have promoted in France and Italy are bound to re- act against them. With Frances whole economy endangered by Communicated strikes, public reaction against Communism would seem inevitable.
 The explanation given by Con- gressman Carroll DemO- of why he voted against citing ten Holly wood writers and directors for contempt of Congress was pretty weak. "I felt that could not place a stamp of approval on the meth ods used by the committee on un- American activities in this inves- tigation," he said. The methods used by the committee were not the issue at all. The issue was whether ten Hollywood figures who defied a Congressional com mittee by refusing to tell whether they are or ever have been Com munists should be cited for con- tempt.
 Upon what did Congressman Carroll put his stamp of approv- al' by voting mo" on the contempt citation issue? Did he take the po- sition that a Congressional com mittee created to investigate un- American activities has no right to ask whether witnesses are or ever have been Communists? Does he hold that persons called before a Congressional committee are justi- fled in refusing to answer, if they do not like the way they are ques- toned? Or does he dispute the right of the committee to consider Communism as un-American ac- tivity?
 The contention that the House committee has been invading the field of political conviction" as charged by Congressman Holifield DemO of California, is based upon the flimsy ground that the Com munist party is a political party.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-10

sured, the government agency re- sponsible for dealing with them must be managed intelligently and with fearless honestly.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-17

Is tos pacios Sales kaip ir tu il buvo paprasta,
truput grail ir labai gera nergaite, kai atvyko
81 didel miesta
Jie nieko neturejo, o jieskojo Shame mieste
didelio dalyko: il jieSkojo laimes gyventi
buvo sunku labai sunku. il istisas dienas dir
bo, vakarais gai neuzmigadvo Shame mazame
kambarelyje
Paskui il sutiko vena Ceka. Js buvo d-
delis, sviesais plaukais ir grazus vyras. Maza-
me kambarelyje atrode daugiau saules atsirado
nuo sviesiu jo plauku Ir juoko buvo daugiau
ir laimes buvo daugiau, tap pat ir vargo.
Jis dirbo kazkokiam ddeliam fabrike ir bu-
vo doras ir stiprus. Bet ne tick stiprus kad at
laikytu didziuliu dantraciu spaudima, kai Sic
karta j itrauke ir eme malt Pakol sustabde
,didzule masina, kol isplese is dantraciu, svesia-
plaukis Cekas buvo jau negyvas.
Ir vel tavo tevynaine liko viena. Tx neil
gam. Mazan kambarein gret atejo tas, j ku-
ri esu panasus. Jis buvo irgi svesiaplaukis
ir man rodosi jis buvo geras berniukas, tik kai-
mynai buvo pkti ir nedori.
AS tau neiSpasakosu viso to ilgu metu var
go, tu rupesciu ir aSaru. Vargas buvo kietas,
bet jaunoji motina dare viska kad tik jis ne
pasiektu berniuko. il ope ivairiausus skudu-
rus, il drbo pacus juodziausius darbus kad tik
jos berniukas butu sotus ir apsivilkes. o gwen
tt buVo sunku. Tu pameni krizl. Tada buvo
kaip tk krizio laikas.
Karta turgavieteje il pastebejo name,
pagailejo sunkiai uzdirbtu frankly ir nupirko.
@ nupirko todel kad as buvau labai panasus j
jos bernuka.
toliau tn znai. il mire dziova. Ir ber-
niuko cia nebera. Jis iSvaziavo kazkur. Ir as
nezinau ar jis teisingai supras sta storija ir
ar myles savo narsios motinos istorija kuri kr-
to likimines kovos lauke.
o dabar siame kambarelyje gyvensi tu.
Tu tap pat kaip anoji mergaite nepasduosi Ii
kimui. Igai kovosi, dirbsi, daug svajosi. Bet
ar nepavargsi? Ar nezusi kap tas sviesiaplau-
kis Cekas, arba viena diena atsikosesi krauju
kaip tavo tevynaine kurios berniuka as esu
panasus. Visi mes esame j ka nors panasus. AS
ta berniuka, tn skiedra sukuringu veju bias
koma.
Paryzius, 1916. 3. 49, Andrius Valys.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-17
TARP SUDAUzYTU RUMU .

Kajodamas jieskau prarastos Strides,
AS jfeskau meiles, paklydusio ramumo,
O mylima, as jieskau tik taves.
o mylima, as ieskau tik taves.
zaliam sodne, kur sakalai krypavo,
Kur roziu krumai svaigo bangomis,
Matau axis, matau as veida tavo ..
Kas be taves name kalyj ramins?
Palydi stella nudevetos mintys,
Be meies ranges svetimi keliai ..
Tx tu gall spindejimu gaivinti,
o Dieve, Tu, padeki man ir jai!
Kur buvo zeme buvo tavo zeme,
Gelem kaiSyti saltineliai ten -.
Is tu vaizdu sirdis stiprybe semia,
Tia laime siela degs, budes, gyvens i. .
Faustas Kirsa.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-17

bet jiems pastatyti komunisus vadzos nariais ku1
nepaiega ten e gebst socialisams pastatyti
rius valdzoe, kad tik kiudzius kaalikams ar auti-
MANS elementams tureti valdzios vadovybe.
Komunstai jau is patyrimo Zinc kad per socialis-
tus jerns lengviausa pagaut valdzas itakon, r
e sociastus kaip molo motieus mnko kaip jiens pa
tnka Sales reikala socialistams yra nesvarbu.
Kokis didels desiniuju socialistu skaicus atsmete
kariuu IL kokia to reiksme bus Itaios valdzioe
pasirodys toliau Bet kad sociasta joks patva-
rus gavaas ant kru galeu kas pasremti parodo visi
Xxi sol ju zygdarbai ir ta apvainikuoja Itajos rmtes
niu sociastQ neapsikentimas kamarotu susgule-
jmu su komunistais, aiskias SALES isdavikais.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-17
DOKUMENTAS Is LIETUVOS

CARYSYJE SUI triju metu sukaktimi Lietuvos Respub-
- kos Prezidento Antano Smetonos mirties Shame
numeryje ant LIMO pusapo talpname nesenai gauta is
musu specialo correspondence Europoe aprasyma Lie
tuvoje tue metu iestame pozemO kovotoJu lalraStye
apie Letuvos Prezidento mirt.
Kap atsmename a. a. Antanas Smetona neaimin-
gai mre Sauso d. 1914 metals paladotas Sausio 13 d.
Gi kaip sos reprodukcios "Letuvos Laisves Trito
matome, aprasymas Lietuvoje tipo Vasario menes tu
pat metu. Tas pranesmas tlpo pozemniame Lietuvos
Sauu Sajungos leistame organe menesi laiko po ne
laimes ivykimo Tuo metu Lietuva lake okupave dar
nacia If vsos Letuvu pastangos buvo dedamos atsikra
tyt savo rudQju okupantu.
Ia liudna ivyk tinkamai to laiko saygose atzymejo
r tada slaptai vekes Vyriausas Lieuvos slasvinimo
Komitetas. VLIK ten paskelbia
Lietuvu tautai pranesame kad mre Letuvos vastybes
prezidentas Antanas Smetona".
Reiskia Iietuvos zmonu akyse ir VLIKo nusistatynu
Antanas Smetona buvO visa laika LietuvOs vastybes
prezidentas.
IS to dolumento aiskiai matosi kad Lietuvoje ME
kas nespiktino nesmerke Prezdento A. Smetonos del
to kad s protestui prizes Maskvos kastas su Letuva,
isvyko uzsenn Americas Lietuvu tarpe nekuriu kras
tutniuu gaivau eistos piktos znios bulk Letuvos EMO
paspiktine del Prez Smeonos isvykimo is Lieuvos
buvo u karstagalvskos pagiezos tesnys prizes veoni
prezidenta dar is ankscau.
Pastaruose keliuose Dirvos numeriuose aprasyme
"Lietuva Tronu Pancuose paaiski daugau zniu is tu
paciu lailu kai Prezdentas Smetona Letuva pako Is
tu faktu matone kad r pays tie krie pradzoje dar IT,
keo bolSeviku prigavystes ir klastoms ir noreo t-
knit kad p Pgezdentas gryztu Lietuvon tuoj pauto
zauria bolsevk letena r patys bego is Letuvos, ku
rie nespejo pabegti tie pateko ziauriam lkimui.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-17
HAMBURGO KOMU-
NISTU VADAS -
LIETUVIS
DEL ANGLES
STOKOS SUSTOJO GELE-
zINKELIAI IR DARBAI

AlNhELlAl liz DARBAl
VOKIETIJOJE, kaip ir XII
tur Europoje, ziema symet sal
ia. Tukstanciai Hamburgo ko-
munistu ir ju vadovaujamu pa
sekejq surenge protesto de-
monstracija prizes Britu karine
vyriausybe, reikalaudami dau-
giau kuro ir maisto.
Komunistu vadas Hamburge
yra vardu Harry Naujoks, SUI
vokietejes Lietuvis. Jis pro-
testo mitinge sauke: "Vokie-
ciu negales nuslopinti, nei su
Sautuvais!'
Netoli komunistu mitingo
vietos gatveje stovejo gatavai
Britu militarine policija su mo-
torizuotais sarvuociais.
Naujoks irodinejo kad nuo
salcio Mrs bent 1000 zmoniu,
jei nebus kas daroma.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-17
Truman neapsikente Byrnes?

DO paskelbmo kad Vastybes Sekretorius Byrnes atsi
statydno del menkejancios svekatos ir kad naujul
seketorum paskirtas Gen. Marshall, pradejo iset vie
sumon ir tokiu ziniu Pasirodo kad Prezidentas Tru
man nesiiaute visa patogai turedaas Byrnes tokioe
aukstoe vietoje Truman gerbe Byrnes, turejo jane
pasitikema, taciau negaeo pakest to fakto kad Byr
operavo venas savomls paJlegomls. Prezlden-
tas beve netureo zodzio uzsenio poitikos nustayme
Byrnes autes ddes ir savim pasitikintis, jsl
yra buves vyresnu senatorium r veiau AukscausloJo
Teismo Teiseu ka Truman terra buves tik aunesniuo-
dentu r net nepasakydavo prezdentui ape sekan
cius zygius.
Kad tame gall butt teisybes reikia tk prsminti ne
vienodus pareskmus teikus veno po kitam kaip teko
JUGS girdet per radio T skatyti spaudoe prezidentu r
vastybes seketorui daran kOkias svarbesnlas atslt
kimais Cia rekia prileist r skandala su Wallace ku-
ris pasiruoses kaba komunstu rengtame susirinkime
paise Byrnes pastangas r darbus aikos derybose, 81
nrezdentas kap buvo paskelba, ta Wallace kaba ma
tes nesuai,e r neuzdraude jam ia sakyti, net uzgy-
re ia Kai priejo Byrnes r Trunano suskirtmas del
tos Wallace kabos 1rumanas pasitenkino tik draugls
l1u paskabejm Wallace ir paskelbe jog Wallace
pasikabemo telefonu is Paryziaus prezidentu, Wal
lace buvo priverstas rezgnuot is komercjos sekreto
riaus vietos.
Kaslink naujojo Valstybes Sekretoraus, Gen. Mar
shaPo ant LIMO puslapio Shame numeryje tepants pa
davias is Chicago Tribune iskeia svieson tuus laba
nen1alonius dalykus mazoms tautoms, kartu r NUNS
Lieuviams Jau nustatyta yra kaltinmas welcomes Pre-
zdento Rooseveto o slaptus prizadus duotus Stall
nu Teherane r Jaltoje Chicago Tribune pabrezia dar
kad vsose tose derybose davavo greta Roosevelto r
Gen. Marshall r s tas slaptas sutars II pazadus Il
r jis dabar gall dar uoiau plldyt RooseVelto va
Ea", ir net Trumano pazadus duotus Potsdame go.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-17

Anglai gi turf savo bedu -
mamie streikas sutramdo mai
sto veziojima; kurui ANGLES IT.
gi pakankamai neturi.
Pikciausia tai kad Anglai ir
ju kiti neismintingi sajunginin-
kai Amerikieciai paleido sovie-
tams uzvaldyti rytine ir cen
trine Europa, ir per pusantru
metu po karo Maskva nedalei-
dzia prieiti prie jokios sutvar-
kymo ir taikos.
Juo daugiau ~tokiu protesto
mitingu ir tokiu salygu kaip
Hamburge, tue Maskvai nau-
dingiau: paruos Vokiecius SUI
kilt prizes Britus ir Amerikie-
cius, o tada sovietai nelaimin-
gus Vokietijos zmones visai
pasmaugs.
Austrijoje taip pat bloga
del ANGLES stokos sulaikyta pa
sazieriniu traukiniu judejimas,
Del kuro stokos uzsidare Au-
strijoje daug dirbtuviu ir like
be darby apie 100000 zmoniu,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-17
NAKTI

AS glostau sunelio galvute,
buciuoju jo mielas axis - ... . .
tamsu, ziburiu nematyti,
aplink bepastoge naktis.
Kur eisime, mano mazyti?
Kur rasim nakvynei namus?
Ne amziu ir arui skraidyti,
ir jam reik pailsint sparnus.
Uzgriuvo tamsa ir dusina.
sviesos, trupineli sviesos!
Pabuski ausra rytmetine
puikiuos purpuriniuos gaisruos!
AS glostau sunelio galvute,
buciuoju jo mielas axis =
NUNS lemta, suneli, prazuti,
NUNS niekas sudiev nesakys.
Kastytis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-17
VAKARAS NUO BALKONO

Balzganas menesio veidas
Kalno skiauturej pastiro
Ruskanu nuotaiku skardas
Minciu sunkumon paniro.
Caux ir Glion* ziburiai
Kalno atslaitemis spinksi,
Mirga akyse zvaliai,
Siela atodusiais tvinksi.
Vaidenas Kauniskiai zibintai,
! Zaliaji Kalna pakope;
Lietuvos sopuliu labirintai,
Laimetoju bizni sulope!
Paezeres medziai paniure,
Ilgus usus papute;
Mano lemti pakore
Laiko verpetai pasiute.
Tyliojo Waldo aitruma
Rezia tramvajaus urzgimai,
Manojo zvilgsnio klaikuma
Lydi Tevynes arimai.
Andrius Vilkaviskietsi.
1946X.12.
Montreaux, sveicarija.
~Kalnuotos sveicarijos vasarvietes netoli
Montreux.