davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. March .-jP,-Clos-
ing foreign exchange rates follow
Great Britain in dollars, others in
cents):
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 6 3-16 per cent dis
count or 1881 IA U. S. cents, up 1-8
Of a cent.
Europe: Great Britain $4.02 1916,
unchanged; France (Franc) "a Ia,
unchanged; Sweden (krona) 27.85,
Unchanged; Switzerland (franc)
Comb 23.40, unchanged.
Latin America: Argentina Free
"a. "A, unchanged; Brazil Free $50,
unchanged; Mexico 20.62, unchang-
ed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
NEW. ORLEANS MIDDLING

NEW ORLEANS, March ZIP
The average price of middling
1916 inch cotton today at ten
designated southern spot markets
was S1.15 a bale higher at 35.42
cents a pound; Average for the
past 80 market days 34.43; Mid
ding 7-8 inch average 34.04.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23

NEW ORLEANS, March PIP
Spot cotton closed steady $1.OO a
bale higher here today; Sales g.
800. low middling BIO, mlddllng
$50, good middling $3.50, receipts
1853. stocks 225, 914.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
FINAL BONDS

NEW YORK, March % - (P)
Final bond quotations:
AT and ST IS IS 13l.
B and o As 48 SO
Can Pac As Perp 103 "a.
c and O 41as II ia.
c and Ell Inc 81 80.
CGW Is 88 853s.
Cri and P R As "a SOS.
Fla E C IS IA 611s.
Hud-Man IS 81 58k.
Ills Cent 4s4s 66 81.
Int G N IS 81 1872.
Mo P C IS IS H..
NYC Rig IS 2O31 851s.
Nor and West As 96 1852.
Nor Pac AIS 2047 100A.
Penn RI C 41as IS 1083s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, March o. l) No
wheat:
Corn No. 3 yellow LA IL: No. 4,
1.63 3-4-1.74 -: sample grade vel
low 1.40-1.4 3 IA.
Oats No. l mixed 95 II; No. /
heavy white 96 IL; No. l white 50
IL; No. 2, 95 IA. \
Barley mailing 10000 nominal:
feed 1.30-1.50 nominal: field seed
per hundredweight nominal.
Red clover 43. 00-47. 90; sweet
clover II. 5O-13.O0 red top 1880 49,
50: timothy 7.40-7.75.
During World War II the Japa-
nese built pill boxes into sunken
ships off the coast, using them rs
| stationary submarines.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, March 22.-(P

Stocks - Mixed; dealings
continue slow.
Bonds Steady; lower-priced
rails improve.
Cotton-StrOng; distant deliv-
cries most in demand.
CHICAGO
Wheat-StrOng; buying attract
ed by strength in com.
Oats-Easy; some selling on
low may export ALLEGATIONS.
HOgs-Nominally steady.
Cattle-Nominaly steady.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
UTILISED SECURITIES

These bid and asked quotations repre-
Govt nrices at which one or more deal
ers. members of the National Association
nj Securities Dealers, Inc, would TRACE
with the general public at the time the
Quotations were gathered, y noon
Tb,redav. March 20:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23

a & TT 2.UUc AZ -
a. Indicated annual dividend rate.
b.. Income and. profits dividends
paid in past II months.
c. Paid in 1916.
THE above quotations are nominal
and are believed to be indications
of the price at which the securities
may be purchased or sold.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
E YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, March % lP =
Cotton futures were strong with
trading moderately active today
Futures closed S1,25 to S2.l5 a
bale higher than the previous
close.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
TREND OF STAPLE PRICES

NEW YORK, March q The
Associated Press weighted whole
sale price index of 80 commodities
today advanced to 1873. OOH.
Previous day 1898, Week ago
1872. p, Month ago 1928, Year ago
lis. 80.
.1947 1916 1945 1914
High 1925 16s.7s 1921 1878
Low 1906 1920. 107.9O 1o6.03
Qe26 average equals 1901.
,H-new' 1947 high.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
Open High Low Last
VIEW COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, March 22-(E
Cotton futures closed firm 3
cents to S1.7O a bale higher.
Omen High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23

r;I The word "ventriloquisnY,
h RIVED from the Latin ' "vsn+t ,t
ely ! and "loqui" or to I s9ssi:
originally was supposed Sp ,a d
from a peculiar use Of TO- 10 rsq
ach during the process of me sas
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
LOCAL QUOTATIONS

FURNISHED NV Allen c., Ewing & Coz
Bid Asked
.,arc.r ontica1 2 .3Oc 43 "A 1-2
ACL of Conn. 4.00a $1,000 81 81 ~
Boston Fund 2.32b $1,000 20.30 Zl'9o
Carolina Insurance 1.40a - 81 "a
DeViIhiss 1.00a 10 - 10 IA
GRIP Securities RR Eq .22b $50 4.65
McBee. 40a ex div Z 7-8 80
Mass. Investors TT 1.80b $3.50 27.ol
National Transit .75a ---- IA 1-3 IA IA
Peoples Saw Blk &Tr 3.00c 80 -
Red Rock Bottling 1885, IL IL
Security National Blk soc 26 --
Standard Stoker 3.00c. - % IL q IL
Tide Water Pow Common 8 7-8 8 l-2
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
DAMAGE Norrn

WARREN, O. Up
motorist was arrested 70, ''
arlvlns mere. but police ' 5.5
time convincing him Of 5o,l mad
damage he really had |O8 n.
point out that the .e uoae. Il
poles poles he had knocked SF da1 pal
raj subscribers we 10 lN ,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23

STOCK AVERAGES
Compiled by the Associated Press
March 22:
% InduSf IL Rails. Is. It'll 6d Stocks
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-20
GOVERNOR SPEAKS
TO All. CLUBBERS
Tells Delegates That Farm.
ing Is Greatest Bust
ness In State

RALEIGH, Aug. 19-P)-Declar-
ing that farming is the greatest
business in North Carolina today"
Governor Cherry told approx
mately 1900. delegates to state All
Club Week tonight that you are
among the few people in our state
who actually produce something"
The governor told the group that
"out Of your association with All
clubs in North, Carolina, you can
develop a spirit that. will inspire
a feeling of cooperation and COM
munity living for the benefit OF
everyone"
There was a time when people
engaged in rural agricultural &C
tivities-and it may, in many in
stances, still exist-sought a slip
shod type OF farming, but it has
come to the attention of those who
know, that farming is one of the
most intricate of our trades and
occupations which requires the
finest ability available" he declar-
and ability available" he declar-
ed.
Tomorrow officers for the state
Al council will be nominated and
the remainder of the day will be
devoted to furthr instructions and
demonstrations on farm and home
making practices,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-20

ers. are still working at Doom, and
here and there in various build
ings or the 115-acre estate Ger
man families are still living.
But they are the only remnants
Of past splendor. The buildings
and gardens, among them the IA
nous rose garden of which Kaiser
Wilhelm used to be extremely
proud, and in which 10, 1000 roses
every summer filled the grounds
with their fragrant perfume, are
somewhat neglected.
During his lifetime in -xile the
old Kaiser liked to live among
memories Of past glory and sur
rounded by symbols of heroic days.
Large collections of arms and
art objects filled the rooms and
give today a ghostly appearance
to the almost deserted castle.
Castle Doom is a castle of mem
cries. The Dutch inhabitants Of
Doom village nearby, a flourish
ing tourist center amid beautiful
scenery, would like to keep the
place as a memorial and museum.
None of the villagers wishes for
the return of the Hohenzollern
family. with whom they lost all
sympathy because Of their evident
pro-Nazi sympathy at the time of
the occupation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-20
NURSE HEROINE
SENDS FOR FILIPINO
NURSE TO BE TRAINED

AUSTIN. Tex.-WD-A retires
army nurse who came home on g
stretcher after treating the
wounded on Corregidor and in the
Japanese occupation of the Philip
pines has sent for a Filipino nurse
to gain American training.
Major Maude c. Dawson, who
had been retired after service il
World War I, started on a round
the-world trip just before World
War II.
She arrived in Manila in Decem
Der, 1941, just in time to repor-
to the army general hospital
where she led a group Of young
nurses. She was a prisoner OF the
Japanese three years after the fall
Of Corregidor.
A member of the Ell Paso Al
trusa Club, business and profes
sional women's organization, fol
several years, Major Dawson scot
fed at the clubs desire to honol
her.
Instead, she said, ''help a nurse
from the Philippines, who can take
the knowledge back to her people
They did. Hermania Reyes viii
be the first Filipino nurse to come
to the United States and receive
a years clinical training a
Vanderbilt University on the Al
trusa Clubs Maude C. Dawson
scholarship.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-20

opposing counsel. A permanan.
calender will be made from thst
list. The only reason for a con'
tinuance will be a legal matte
Announcement of the ch,nga
came after a talk by Judge Re-,
Deal of Winston-Saem, beforle ths
bar association at the Cape Fear
club Monday.
Judge Deal described the oner-
alton of the judge advocates do.
partment during World War II
Judge Deal served in the ,Judpe
Advocates department in Eng.
land, France, Germany and lee.
land.
The judge said that this govern
ment paid residents of the alice
and German countries more than
$50, 900, 900 after troops had passed
through those nations for goods
the servicemen had accustomed
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-20
U. S., TURKEY
SIGN AGREEMENT
Pact Calls For 10 Ships
To Be Financed By
Sultan's Government

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 -WH-
The United States and Turkey to-
day signed a $13,4 400, 900 agreement
under which Turkey will receive
10 ships from this country.
Maritime commission officials
emphasized that all payments will
be made from the Turkish treas
ury and not from funds made avail
able by the United States under
the Greek-Turkish aid bill.
Six of the vessels, built before
the war, e sold under terms
of the aid bill and the other four.
all war-built, were sold. under the
merchant ship sales act Of 1916.
The agreement was signed at
the Maritime commission by A. J.
Williams, commission secretary,
and Fuat Zincirkiran, president of
a purchasing delegation of the
Turkish communications ministry.
The purchase price of the 10
ships was $7,400, 900 reconditioning
and repairs, to be handled in
American shipyards, will amount
to Sc, 600, 600.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-20

1t is only for the construction Of
the fronts OF houses that permis-
sion has TO be obtained in Por-
tugal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-20
LATE KAlSER'S SON
SEEKS TO RETIRE
Dutch Hesitate To Let Him
Because OF Nazi
Attitude

AMSTERDAM - U.H - Former
Crown Prince Friedrich Wilhelm
Of Prussia, son Of the late Kaiser,
wants, like his father, to retire to
Doom Castle in Holland.
Friedrich Wilhelm awaits in his
Wuertemberg home the decision
of Dutch authorities on his re-
quest to lift the Punishment on
his inheritance Of the castle.
Up to the present, the Dutch
have considered the possessions
in Holland of the former Kaiser
to be enemy property" and the
heirs old exiled Emperor have not
been allowed to take possession OF
allowed to take possession Of his
his Dutch estates. No answer has
yet been given to the 'ormer crown
prince by the Dutch authorities
nor is there any indication that
the ban will be lifted in the i'm
mediate future.
Friedrich Wilhelm, or Little
Willie" as the irreverent British
nicknamed him many years ago
spent some years in Holland with
his father after the First World
War. In his appeal he stresses
the family relationship existing
between himself and the British
royal house. He has renowned
his claim to the Prussian success.
sions.
Stayed With Nazis
However, as Dutch cir. les point
out, he fails to remember the offer
the British government made to
his father in 1910 ~ come to Eng
land to escape the Nazis, ar
offer the ex-Kaiser turned down.
Neither does the former crown
prince mention the telegram his
father sent Hitler at the beginning
Of the war in which he congratu
lated the Fuehrer on his cover
Whelming victory in France ans
ended with; "Let us all thanl
God"
On the other hand, the crown
prince bases his claim on the las
will of his father, who expresses
!, the wish to be buried in Hollan'
instead of in G m y. Blu
the Dutch point out he omits t
state that the Nazi reichcommissa
for 0 ccupie d Netherlands, d.
: Arthur Seyss-Inquart, stood a
the Kaiser's grave side by sid
: with the ex-crown prince.
Neither does Friedrich Wilhel1
stress that this wish of his father
to be buried in Holland was onl
the result of his fear that Germa
anti-monarchists w u d dishone
his grave.
Castle Doom. in the meantim
: is under control OF the Dutch Inst
tute for Alien Property. The cast
itself is looked after ~ the forms
K%aiser's old aide-de-camp, Maje
Islemann, married to the Dutc
Baroness Bentinck.
Castle Deserted
A few servants, mostly gardel
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-20

SENTENCED TO HANG-Her-
mann Pister (above), a former
camp cOmmandant at the Buchen-
valid concentration camp, was SEN
fenced by an American war
crimes court at Dachau, Germany,
to hang for atrocities committed
during the Nazi regime. Twenty
one other camp attendants also
received the death sentence. ZAP
sW1rephOt0l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-20
|PATH0S, MISERY
DOMINATE CHICAGO
Many Heartaches In Chi.
cago Housing Picture
Today

CHICAGO. -WH- PaGhos and
misery and heartaches dominate
the Chicago housing picture today
particularly in the slums.
Perhaps the person closer to the
situation than anyone else is Mrs.
Dorothy Rubel, acting director OF
the Metropolitan Housing Council.
It is a citizen volunteer group
charged with the almost hopeless
task Of improving housing.
She brought out her files, which
contain n pathetic case after an
other.
A family Of seven, including five
small children, was evicted one
dark midnight On the North Side.
They roamed the streets all that
rainy night and finally found
lodging in a basement that also
served as a coal bin. The place
was divided into seven units, sep
arated by cardboard walls.
There was no furnace, no sink
and no toilet. Each crowded sec
ton rented for ST. per week. The
walls bulged from the under
ground dampness. Inside OF a
month, one child had died Of pneu-
MONA and two Of the others were
i'll of dread rheumatic fever.
Landlord Profits
Income from tina, building, Incl
dentally, is $1,000 a month, and it
is in such a sad state Of %disrepair
it has no property value.
There are many other such
cases.
A mother and her five children
slept in a parked a for five
weeks.
L. mother. and father and their
Il children were cooped up in a
single room on the Southwest Side.
The building caught fire one night
and four Of the children were
killed. Before the place had cooled
off, though, the family had to
move back in. They had no other
place to go.
In another case, a veteran de-
serted his wife and four children.
They were evicted for non-pay-
ment of rent. The woman finally
found shelter, but the landlord
kicked them out when two Of the
children got the whooping cough.
He claimed their coughing dis
turbed his sleep.
Didn't Like Children
Finally, the woman moved IN
with her brother. in an upstairs
hole : in = the : wall. The brothers.
landlady did not approve of chill
dren and so the mother and chill
dren had to move in in the middle
Of the night an remain in the
room all day long unless the
landlady was out.
Another family Mrs. Rubel told
about was burned out and had to
live in a different room every
night subsequently.
One man plunked down $7 a
month for two basement rooms
sight unseen.
Another family Mrs. Rugel Wis
tied had laundry hanging all over
the place in an already damp
basement home. The woman ex-
planned she did a washing every
day for "rich folks" to make ends
meet.
Still another family was evicted
from a one-room flat because the
father had tuberculosis and the
landlord decided it was "catch-
ing"
With building e1most at a stand
still, there seems to be little hope
for improvement in the near
future.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-20
TO TRY
NEW SYSTEM
l,t,t;;ve Calendar To !, Be
'' .red Four Weeks Be-
III. Court Convenes

II .+em of listing cases
4 ;" ,ocket IN New Hanover
superior Court tst will nctob be:
N an effort to hasten Lit
'sal g G. James. chairman Of
lurray of the county bar
P' =, tentative i've calender Lend rs Of cases sss
cou n.nces then may be ask
Pn'lnu 1snrneys through requests
by s st,p Of the court and the
Mo ILL.,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-20

When dividing perennials, re-
rlant only vigorous growth from
the outer edges Of the old clumps.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-20
REWARD STILL UP
FOR MISSING PLANE

OLYMPIA, Wash.-UD-Still I'M
claimed is the $1,000 reward for
discovery Of the marine transport
plane which disappeared last De
cember with 80 marines aboard.
It is believed to have crashed on
Washington's IA, 400 = foot MT.
Rainier.
Families Of the missing men,
represented by Mrs. T. J. Walker,
Of Olympia, have announced that
the reward will be offered until
Sept. /.
The CAS- airliner-loaded with
furloughed marines bound from
San Diego to Seattle was last
heard from over the village OF
Toledo, Wash, flying on instru-
ments.
Extensive searches for siz
months have failed to reveal a
trace of the plane or it's passengers
or crew.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-20
15-CENT WHISKEY
NOW HAS RETURNED

GLEN LYON, Pa U.D-Fifteen-
cent whiskey, a wistful dream.
has returned. Proprietors of Glen
Lyon drinking establishments,
acutely aware of sagging liquor
sales, knew a shot in the arm was
necessary to stimulate the shot in
the glass business.
Prices were slashed. In one es-
Enlistment, thirst quencher went
for a dime and a nickel.
But barkeepers are gloomy over
business prospects, what with high
state and federal taxes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-20
fuG WAR STEPPED ZIP

AKRON, o. U.H The United
States Army Air Corps and the
Goodyear Rubber Co. have devel-
the armed forces in which a gallon
oped a new aerial spray gun for
of DOT and diesel oil will destroy
injurious insects in an area of one
acre.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-20
so FOOT SIGNS
SCREAM MESSAGE

MILWAUKEE, -U.H- Fifty-foot
help wanted signs scream their
message to job applicants near the
Geuder, Paeschke and Frey Co.
in Milwaukee.
The huge signs are placed atop
the plant rooftops. Officials said
the unusual employment dragnet
already has brought 6s applicants
run in off the streets in search Of
work.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-31

veike slaptai kaip komunistu
vadas, Charlie Chaplin eme or
ganizuoti visur artistu protesto
mitingus prizes Amerika, gelbe-
tt Hams Eisleri nuo deporta-
Vino Vokietija.
Chaplin pereita Lapkricio FL
pasiunte j Paryziu ten zino-
mann komunistus veikejui Pab-
10 Picasso telegrama kad jis or
ganizuotq Prancuzijos artistq
protesta Americas ambasadai
Paryziuje, reikalaujant sulai-
kyti Hams Eislerio deportavi-
mo paruosima, ir to protesto
teksta prisiqsti paciam Chapli-
nui j Amerika, kad jis galetu
cia paskelbti kad ir Prancuzi-
jos artistai "pasipiktine" Ame-
rikos pasielgimu SUI zymiu mu-
zikos rasytoju Hams Eisler,
kuris dirba komunistQ naudai
Hollywoode.
IS Hollywood ateina naujos
zinios, kad ten filmu industri-
jos vadai patys tesla komunis-
tu ir ju salininku sekima, dir
banciu filmu industrijoje, ir is
meta JUGS is darbu, po to kai
Kongreso Un-American komi-
tetas iSkele Svieson pirmus 10
tokiu komunistiniu ziurkiu fill
mu industrijoje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-31

Prasidejo CANA didelis. prekybos judejimas, greit
sukeles Karaliauciaus neapykanta, is ko ir kilo
gintai tarp tu dvieju miestu.
1628-35 metals Klaipeda pateko Svedu val
dzion, ir nuo to laiko miestas pergyveno daug
flnansiniu sunkumu, mes reikejo islaikyti iris
svedQ kariuomenes pulkus, jiems apsitraukus,
didele nasta buvo Prusijos kareiviai.
1878 metals svedai vel pasirode prize Kai-
pedos Tvirtoves komendantas, noredamas pa
sunkinti svedams miesto apgulima, isake padeg-
tt Vites priemiesti ir artimiausas gatyes sve-
dai, tiesa atsitrauke ir uzeme Tile bel Ragai-
ne, bet Klaipeda smarkiai nukentejo nuo gaisro.
1909 metals buvo labai salta ziema. Gegu-
zes menesi dar vazinejo rogemis Baltijos juros
pakrasciais. ziemniams javams isalus, atsi-
RADIO badas, j seke maras. 1709-11 metals
Klaipedoje maru mire LIT, Viteje ir Smelte-
je FOG zmones. Ju vietai papildyti 1892 metals
atvyko 233 Sazburgo Vokiecai
1857 metals Klaipeda uzeme Rusai Jie ko-
pose ir salia Vites skirto miska, kuris tik 1870
1929 m. buvo isdalies apsodintas. Jis tesiasi
nuo Vites Xxi pat Giruiu 1853 m. Rusai Kla-
peda vel atidave Prusijai.
1807-8 metals Prusijos karalius Fridrichas
Wilhelmas III savo sostine is Berlyno atkele
Klaipeda, ir cia buvo sumanytas baudziavos pa
naikinimas
1872 m. Klaipedon uzejo Prancuzu kariuo-
meme. Cia jie isgyveno tol kol tu paciu metu
Gruodzio 27 d. JUGS is ca isstume Rusu gene
rolas Paulucci, kuris SUI miesto valdyba sudare
sutarti prizes Prancuzus.
1881 m Klaipedoje nuo siautusios choleros
mire apie 1000 zmoniu
1854 m. Spaliq 4-6 d. Klaipedoje siaute di-
delis gaisras ir sunaikino beveik visa miesta.
Nuo to laiko didesniu nelaimiu nebeivyko, ir
miestas pradejo sparciai augti.
1875 m atidarytas gelezinkelis nuo Klaipe-
dos Xxi Tiles, 1892 m. - nuo Klaipedos Xxi
Kretingos. Siaurieji gelezinkeliai tarp Klaipa-
dos ir Plikiu bel tarp Klaipedos ir Laugaliu att
daryti daug velia Q9O6 ny.
1915 M Kovo menesi Klaipeda uzeme Ru-
su kariuomene, bet po triju dienu Vokieciai juos
is ten isstume.
(Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-31
Charlie Chaplin - Ko.
munistu Veikejas

Pragarsejes filma artistas il
praturtejes is Amerikietiskos
publikos zioplumo ir palinkimo
i niekus, Charlie Chaplin, pasi-
rodo, yra uolus komunistu vel
kejas.
Igijes didziausius turtus is
Amerikos publikos, Writes kapi-
talistu, jis ir gyveno istvirke-
lilo gyvenima, ivairiai isnaudo-
damas jaunas Americas mer-
gates. Nors Amerikoje rado
savo -pyragus, jis atsisake tap
tt Americas pilieciu, jausdama-
sis esas perdidelis butt sios sa-
lies pilieciu.
Bet jis, gal but is savo ziop-
lumo, kaip ir kiti tuli turtingi
zmones, pasidare komunizmo
remejas ir darbuotojas sovietu
naudai. Mat, jis yra Ang1ijos
zydas, ir todel kaip ir daugy-
be kitty zydu, palinkes j Rusus.
Amerikoje pradeta reikalauti
Chaplina deportuoti is sios sa-
lies, kaip paniekintoja Ameri-
kos pilietybes, nors jis cia is
gyveno 80 metu ir is Ameri- :
kos praturtejo.
Chaplin pastaromis dienomis
sakoma pagrasines pats Ame-
rika apleisias, sutaupymui jo
deportavimo pastangQ.
Butu gerai kad Amerika pa
darytu jam taip karsta, kad jis
cia ilgiau ir nenoretu butt.
Vienas is paskutiniu jo di-
deliu zygiu prizes pacia Ameri-
ka yra tokis:
Kai susekta kad Hams Els
Ter, Hollywood filmu muzikos
rasytojas, yra komunistas, ly-
giai kaip ir jo brolis, kuris cia
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-31
DEKOJU TREMTI-
MANS w SVEIKI-
MINUS

Europieciai mano prieteliai
ir siaip tremtiniai, patyre apie
mano 80 metu Dirvos redaga-
vino sukakti, pradejo gausiai
siusti savo sveikinimus ir lin
kejimus.
Kadangi vietos stoka nelei-
dzia Dirvoje tu gausybes svei-
kinimuS sutalpinti, Suomi reis-
kiu savo pasidziaugima ir pa
deka visiems kurie name svei-
kino ir tebesveikina tu sukak--
tuviq proga.
X. S. Karpius,
Dirvos Redaktorius.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-31
TU NEvERK
(Bus daugiau)

Tu neverk kai sirdi spaudzia,
Nuo skausmu nedejuok.
Nesiskusk kai tave skriaudzia;
Kai baisu = nebijok.
Atmink kad tn tarp svetimu,
Tarp priesq ir abejingu,
Kurie negali to suprasti
Kad teko tau namus prarasti
Ir artimuosius ir gimtine
Ir pagaliau jq tevyne
Ateiti tik SUI viltimi =
Kad cia uzuojauta rasi.
Uzuojauta kitty zmoniu
Strides truputis. =. istiesu.
Tai nera daug, bet reik zinoti
Kad viso tn turf jieskoti
Kur zmones varga yra mate,
Kentet skausmus yra priprate
Ir patys buvo skriaudziami,
Ar net tremtiniais paversti
Ar tokiu tn cia uztiksi?
Megink, apsidairyk!
Ir kol krasta 81 paliksi,
Jausmus valdyk.
Vv4ouf g
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-31
NEPALUzK, BROLELI
(Balys Gaidziunas)

(Balys Gaidziunas)
Vel tevu pirkelen rupesteliai plaukia,
Vel uz Tango supas liepa palauzta.
Kada JUS zydesit, teviskes palaukes,
Kada pinsit, seses, vainikus = kada?
Andai vetros lauze soduose alyvas
Ir pauksteli nese nesavi sparnai.
Bet siadien sakeles dar tebera gyvos
Ir paukstelis ruosias pagiedot linksmai.
Nepaluzk brolei, ardams juoda zeme,
Nepaleisk is ranku laimes nuosavos.
Kas kad debeseliai gimta pirkia remia,
Daug dar debeseliu plauks virs Lietuvos.