davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-06
Pirates Spill Raiders, Ga;
Near lst-Half Title; Sox Win
BY EEsToR cAsrANEpA

The Pirates thumped the Rec
haidera, %, yesterday afternoon
Municipal Stadium, virtually
unehing the first-half champion
~ of the Winter Baseball
Ieaeue's split schedule. The win
p.aoed the Pirates two fun games
head Of the Raiders. with only
.Fo remaining games left to be
''ayed IA the present half, The
sues are certain Of at least a tie.
In the first game yesterday. the
Hiuc Sox edged out the Trojans,
s % 2, IN II innings.
Pirates jumped on Raider start
"a pitcher Jack Carbonell for
i've hits and three runs in the
econd inning TO take an early
cad. They added four more in
he third on three hits and a cou.
Nv OF tfIolh,
Raiders Jailed once in the
tJurth on an error and Villarears
Hple. They scored once more
a the fifth on two singles and an
.rror and did the same in the sixth
"a a walk and Gates single.
Pirates liked their total to eight
ms IN the sixth by scoring once
Hn doubles by Danny Lastres and
Ilny Alonzo.
Nillareal's double and Gates
nglc gave the Raiders their last
IA ~ the seventh.
The last run for the Pirates came
10 their half Of the seventh when
1ahncrO was hit by a pitched ball
pd scored on Robert Santana's
lnR dOdblc
PanchO Salinero, who went all
.Ic way for the Pirates, pitched
ld batted ms team to victory.
io drove Ia the first Pirate run
ith "a single in the second and
his next safety, in the third, sent
lame two runners. DoDo Villa
eel led the Raiders attack with
H triple and a double in three of
iIcial tries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-06

| Precipitation
Rainfall, "a hours ending
$50 am, inches ---.----.----.---
Relative Humidity
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-10

daughter Shirley left that day
for Indiana, driving straight thro.
ugh. Last report is that his
mothers condition is still critical
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Rutledge
had a family reunion over thu
Fourth of July of four generations
Twenty were present.
Inga Otheim, Olav Otheim AND
Herb LEM spent the 4th AND
weekend at Trollheim at Toll
gate. -...
AT the last meeting Of the
Kennewick Valley Grange, three
new applications were received
The LIST and End Degree will be
exemplified at the meeting on
August lst, by the women, fol-
lowed by the drill. New i'm
proyements to the hall are be-
ing planned: A pie social tor
the public will be held July 2oth'
The proceeds will go toward our
building fund. -,
Boy Scout Troop No. Is will
20 on their hike Friday, July IL:
Anyone interested, please call
Harry Higley, Phone 1882.
Special music for the Walia
Walla KiwaniS club last week
featured music by Mrs. Merton
w. Cochran, Kennewick compoS'
or. Three of Mrs. Cochran's
songs were performed by Mrs
Gene Wade, vocalist, ACCOMPANY
Cd by Mrs. lola ReavieS also OF
Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-10

her husband who live near San
Francisco.
Gtyland Yolnka and Noble
Yohnka of Ritzville were callers
in the community Saturday. GAY.
land is in the Navy and has just
completed 90-day furlough with
a trip East to Illinois to visit his
brother Alfred, bringing him back
to Washington for a visit here.
The ohnkas were former residents
of Horse Heaven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Peterson
Mrs. Grace Reiter of Prosser, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Travis visited
the McNary damsite and also at
Umatilla Sunday evening.
Mrs. r. r. Wooden entertained
the painting group at the Prosser
Crafts Guild at her home Tuesday.
Altho the Guild has discontinued
their meetings for July and Au-
gust, the painting group has been
holding weekly meetings, either
at the Wooden studio or at various
scenic places of interest. They
hope to have an exhibit some
time in the near future.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-10
LarsOn-Brannen Rites
Read Here June 18th

Janice Larson, daughter Of MIR.
and Mrs. L. A. Larson, Of Kenne-
wick, and Edwin E. Brannen,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Brannen,
of Baxely, Georgia, were united
in marriage at the Methodist
Churh in Savannah, Georgia, on
June Is. Miss Larson wore a
chalk grey bemberg, street length
dress, with pink and white Access
cries and carried a bouquet OF
pink roses and white carntions.
The groom was dressed in a dark
blue bushes suit.
Following the quiet ceremony,
the newlyweds dined at historical
DeSoto hotel, and left for a short
honeymoon at Savannah Beach.
The bride, while a Kennewick
resident as employed by the H
and r Point in Pasco and gradual
ed in 1914 from Estherville High
Schol in Esthervivlle, Iowa.
Brannen, who trained ut the
Pasco Naval Air Base for some
time during his three years In
the service, graduated from the
Bailey High School in 1913. The
newlyweds will reside in Savan-
nah where the groom is now at
tending college.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-10
Western
Horse Heaven.
D Mr.. Guy Trav:.

Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Tyacke in Prosser Friday evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Atkinson
of Spokane, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Speck of Kent, Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Tyack of Richland, Mr.. and Mrs
Vern Borden, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Travis and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Speck. On Saturday the party
were guests at the Guy Travis
home. Mr.. Atkinson is associated
with an artists group in Spokane
and also does Photographic work,
some of which has been used by
the Sunday Spokesman-Review.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E .Speck of
Kent and Jack Speck were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Spenck. Mrs. Speck is attending
the summer sessions at the Uni
versity of Washington in Seattle
and will resume teaching in the
Kent schools this fall. Mr.. and
Mrs. Speck plan a trip to Califor-
MIA in about two weeks where
they will visit their daughter and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-10
Swiss Bell Ringers To
Give Concert Tomorrow

Presenting a program OF !ailaa1
hymns and gospel songs, the Ma
son Swiss Bell Ringers vii appear
i'm a unique concert to be held In
the Pasco Christian Church TO.
morrow evening at 8. Rev. and
Mrs. Bernard Mason, who have
appeared throughout the country
in schools, churches and on the
air, throughout the last fifteen
wears, utilize wide variety OF
unusual instruments in their pre-
sentation. VI. ..era
. Among the instruments to be
used in Friday nights concert
are Swiss hand bells, musical glas-
ses, a singing saw, a golden vibra.
harp, and what the Masons report
to be the worlds largest triple
octave chimes. They describe as
ian instrument of mystery" the
"victor theremin" which has mo
keyboard, no strings, no reeds OF
pipes, and responds to the motion
over it. r..s m
The consert is free to the pub
lie, although an offering will be
received. stua - EfsE
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-10

bers of large family.
The rest Of the family lives al
at Indianapolis, Ind. Xxx.
The w. e. Hachbirth family
will move next week to their
new punic block home on Mob
Hill, Airport Road.
Fourth of July dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Deffenbaugh
and daughter Marian Margaret,
were: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Burke.
Centerville, DR.. and Mrs. Howard
Burke, Auburn, Mr.. and Mrs. C..
Deffenbaugh and sons, :Walla
Walla, Mrs. M. C.. Wagy and Miss
Irene VanDerVeere, Kansas City,
Missouri, and Mr.. and Mrs. r. @.
Macmahon. ~t.s,rg.
Miss Irene VanDerVeere, Kan
sas City, Mo-, left Friday after a
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
G.. Deffenbaugh and Marian Mar
garet. -. g.. 3D.. .rs :
The Sunnyside and Kennewick
Active Clubs will meet in a fast
ball game at the Park View play
ing field at 1880 p. m. next Sum
day evening. The encounter will
be the return game following q
tilt between the two clubs in
Sunnyside on June 20, when the
Kennewfck club won 81 to 9. ST
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Olson, Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. McClimans and
w. NJ. Martin were in Pasco
Tuesday evening for the silver
wedding anniversary Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown Arnold. To celebra-
te the event Mr.. and Mrs. G. C.
Routt entertained with a picnic
on the lawn with forty guests
present to offer congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Amundser
and son Alvin of Plains, Mont.
were guests Friday and Satur.
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Sch.
uster. The ladies were forme,
co-workers in Glasgow, Mont.
when Mrs. Amundsen was a Rec
Cross worker and Mrs. Schustel
associate County Extension agent
Mrs. w. F. Hanson who ha:
been a patient in the Virgins
Mason hospital in Seattle for Z
month returned to her home las
Thursday.
Arriving Wednesday Miss Els.
Their Aune of Underwood, MINI.
visited her sister and husband
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul O'Hearn unit
Monday. -
Over-Sunday guests at the Mike
Schuster home were Mr.. anc
Mrs. Ed Schuster, and Mr.. ane
Mrs. Art Schuster from Portland
Miss Lydia Stickel entertain
ed her cousin and family, Mr.
and Mrs. G. O. Dietz, Franci!
and Bud, Wednesday to Monday
The Dietz family were enroutt
from Jerome, Idaho to their for.
mer home in Minot, So. Dakota
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns Brown
are having weeks vacation II
Tacoma.
Mrs. w. H. Wits daughter
and husband Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Comstock were here from
Seattle to visit her from Friday
to Tuesday. On Sunday they all
went to see Coulee Dam.
DR.. and Mrs. Fred Kosche and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-10
Teen-Age Club
Holds Elections
by the Teen-AgerS

by the Teen-AgerS
Over forty Of the city's youngs-
tiers attended the Teen Ayers
Club at the Community Recreation
Center last Wednesday evening.
John Scott, Recreational director,
stated that because Of the success
of the affair these dances would
be held each Wednesday evening,
following the regular meetings OF
the growing youth organization.
Nominations for president, vice
president, and secretary were held
this week, with an election OF
officers to be held the following
session. The club is now in the
midst of a drive for increased
membership, and Scott announced
that teen-agers througout the city
have been invited to join.
Over IS persons attended the
puppet show presented by Mrs.
Langford last Tuesday afternoon,
which included the age-old story
of "Rumplestillskin." The Prin-
cess in the Tower" and a dance
novelty.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-10
NVNN<<<F<N\NvV~P~PN"
O B 7 u A r Y
MAY roMLIsoN REID

May Tomlison Reid, Route No,
/, Kennewick, was born May 10,
1877 at Lincolnshire, England and
came to the United States in
March, 1912. She passed away
July z at the PaSco hospital al
the age of 20 years.
She is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Miss Marjorie Reid and Mrs
May Norris and one granddaugh.
ter, Sylvia May Norris, all Of Ken.
neWick. @sr taesz~frt. III.
Funeral services will be at the
graveside in Riverview Heights
cemetery on Thursday morning
July 10, at 1000 o'clock and will
be conducted by Alma Chapter
Order of Eastern Star.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-10

6 Coan received q Vele"
Mrs. .ewn y, the death OF his
gram , living sister which occurred
e early July l. =, tho FAM
Tne; ;.h Mrs. Coan the Oldest:
lily WIN WILL leaves Mrs. Coan and
In s nrothers the only alive MEN,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-10

to spend thirty day leave with
his family. Captain Smith is
Bureau Representative of Navy
at the Curtiss Wright plant in
the Ohio city. p, .
| Mrs. Gertrude Gedney of Glen
dale, Calf, enroute to Minneapo-
lis, Mimi, and Merrill, Wise, is
visiting her sister Mrs. w. s.
Hulet. ...-...--- .........1.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Tyler and
sons from Muskogee, Oklahoma,
are visitors at the E. B. Jordan
and L. E. Beckes homes. :.
Mrs. Larry Oliver and daugh-
ter Marilyn returned Wednesday
morning from a two weeks visit
in No. Dakota. Wednesday even
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver and
Marilyn went to Tacoma, called
by the serious illness of Mrs.
divers mother Mrs. George
Hume. who is now partially re-
covered.
Mrs. c. A. Crawford's brother
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Starr of Portland, were visitors
of the Crawford family on July 4:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Thereof
and daughter Pat from Long
Beach, Calf, visited Wednesday
to Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Thieroff's aunt Mrs. Gus George.
On Sunday Carmen George came
by plane from Spokane to spend
the day at home.
Elaine Wilder is having a
party on Friday to celebrate her
18th birthday. Invitations have
been sent to thirteen OF her
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Bobidosh
now residing !, in Portland were
callers last Friday on the w. O.
Hawn and Cutler families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Soper and
Kathy went to Spokane for july
q where they enjoyed seeing the
fireworks at the Natatoriun1:
The F. E. Splitter and Melvin
GLASGOW families and Gary Bmga'
man returned Monday from.
! five-day vacation at Bumplne
Lake and Mt. Rainier. ADA
Mr.. and Mrs. w. @. HaWr
made a business trip to Seattle
the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gail Hickman
and nephew Tommy Hickman
lin Wright, Ruth Peterson, Mar
saret Weiggand, and Jeanne Hen
derson on their July vacat!Il l
enjoyed a motor trip INTO tnt
Blue mountains and tnroust
northern Oregon.
Mrs. Wayne Houston, Mrs: Har,
old Fyfe and Mrs. E. G. Twee'
attended a quarterly board meet
ing of the Red Cross on MONDAY
evening held at the Red cross
hall in Richland. -, -.
%. J.. Bingaman flew to Yank
ton. South Dakota, Friday to b'
lpresent at a reunion of the binga
man family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Reymor'
and daughter Margaret, and MI
and Mrs. Bud Shields and Berylt
went toa Prosser Sunday and visit
ed at the homes of Mr.. and Mrs
F. c. Poore, and Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth Poore.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Keller
were visitors in Spokane Thurs
day to Sunday.
Mrs. Gerald Rau went to Seat.
tie Tuesday to visit for severa
days with her mother and Other
relatives. ----s.-- z,.-.--sa-- +.
| Melva McKinnis and Dear
Krussel drove to White Salmon
| Wash, where they are spending
the week with Bob and Stuart
McKinnis.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. l. McKeowr
returned home July 4 following
a business trip to Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Leavy anC
Mrs. E. L. Bingaman went to
Seattle Wednesday to visit until
the end of the week.
Earl Moller, manager and golf
pro at the local course, received
word last Tuesday of the SER
ious illness of his mother in Glow
erdale, Indiana. He and his
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-10
DOCTOR GRADUATED

Mrs. w. S. Hulet, and Lowell
and Daphne Taylor, attended the
Goth annual commencement ex-
ercises of the University of Ore
gon Medical School in Portland
on June 20 when Willis Taylor
received his degree of Doctor of
Medicine. DR.. and Mrs. Taylor
left the following day for Evans
ton, ILL.,, where he is now an in
terne at Evanston Hospital. Miss
Daphne remained in Portland
where she re-entered the Medi-
cal School of Nursing after an
absence. of four months due to
illness. ... --..... .-.. IT,.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-05-30
VEL. PRASIDEDA
POP KONCERTAI

Pradedant treciadieniu, Birzelio A,
Cleveland Summer Orchestra, vado-
vaujama DR.. Rudolph Ringwall, pra-
deda vasarinius "Pop" koncertus,
kurie atsibus per Birzeli, Liepos ir
Rugpjucio menesius, kaip pranesa
Musical Art Association, kuri remia
ir palaiko siuos ,vasarinius muzika-
Illus parengimus.
Nors koncertai bus rengiama po
du kas savaite, treciadienio ir ses-
tadienio vakarais, ,taciau antra Bir-
zelio savaite koncertas bus tik Bir-
zelio IA, nes Public Auditorium uz-
imta Kittens reikalams tai dienai.
Siuose koncertuose bus ellie zy-
miu solistu, atidarymo vakare Bir-
zelio a bus Beryl Rubinstein, zymus
pianistas ir direktorius Cleveland
Institute of Music. Birzelio bus
Tossy Spivakovsky, zymus smuiki-
ninkas.
Birzelio Ia solistu bus Boris Col
dovsky, kitas zymus pianistas.
Larry Adler, pragarsejes harmo-
MICA virtuoso, kurio praeitu keliu Sc
zonu dalyvavimai sutrauke kupinai
auditorija, dalyvaus programme Bir-
zelio 18. Kituose koncertuose bus
vel kiti zymus sioje salyje solistai.
Auditorija vel bus ispuosta vasa-
rinej atmosferoj, su stalais uzkan-
dziui ir issigerimui lake programos.
Tikietai jau dabar galima pirkti
is Taylor's ticket office, $50 Euclid
ave. Kainos nuo $1.80 prie stalu
apacioje, Xxi $1.20 rezervuotu bal
kone, ir 9Oc ir 6Oc nerezervuotu bal
kone, su Federal tax.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-05-30
Sees Death Certain for
Returned DPS

COLUMBUS, o., May PUN
IRA pressure" aimed at forcing
100000 displaced Baltic people now
living in Germany to return to their
homes can mean their possible en-
slavement, or death, the executive
secretary of Detroit's Lutheran char
tiles asserted here tonight.
Rev. C. F. Schaffnit, who return
ed last month from a years stay
in Germany, told the Lutheran wei
fare conference in Americas con-
ventiofl banquet that D. P.'s were
not wanted in Germany either by
the American occupation forces or
by the Germans.
"UNRRA is pressuring them to
return to their native countries,
Rev. Mr.. Schaffnit said, "by cut
ting down their food supplies, by
repeated and often arbitrary ane
inhumane screenings which deprive
| them of their D. P. status. =
"Such a return" he added, "means
certain death or slave labor in 81
IBERIA or elsewhere"
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-05-30
y. P. Resettlennent
America Should Immediately Set World Example by
Admitting Europe's Political Refugees

other nations which are now hesi-
tant will follow our example.
The Citizens Committee on Dis
placed Persons, organized a few
months ago, has proposed that the
United States permit the entry Of
100000 European displaced persons
year for four years. This would
be about two-thirds of the total
immigration into this country per-
mitted under the present immigra-
ton law. The quotas under this
law, however, are low for the ma
tive countries of most of these re-
fugees. Some form Of special tenn
porary legislation will be needed.
The adult males in the displaced
persons camps include trained pro-
fessional workers, skilled artisans
farmers, and common laborers. Some
of the women have been trained as
nurses. The occupations include a
good many in which we now have
shortages. If we act soon enough
we probably can get most of the
cream of these groups.
These $4,000 people cannot be
conjured out Of existence. Temporiz
ing will not solve the problem. II
will make the eventual cost greater
When all the facts are examined the
conclusion becomes inescapable thai
the wise course is for Congress tt
enact temporary legislation now te
pave the way for the admission al
immigrants of a substantial por
ton of these determined refugee:
from religious and political perse
cution.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-05-30

Herman Stein, 10843 Drexel Ave.,
prezidentas Herman Stein Adverti-
sing Agency, pakviestas vadovauti
Kitatauciu Laikrastininku Komite-
tut begyje 1947 Community Chest
vajaus, kaip pranesa Stanley C.
Patno, pirmininkas' Volunteer Com
mittee.
Stein, veikiantis nuo pat Commu-
nifty Chest isteigimo 1919 metals,
suorganizayo pirmutini vaju tarp
Didziojo Clevelando kitatauciu CRU
piu. Kadangi jis issilaike sios CRU
pes pirmininku per visa laika nuo
jos isikurimo, taigi jis tapo paskir-
tas garbes nariu Community Chest
trys metal atgal.
1914 metals, jis buvo apdovano-
tas The Sterling Silver Distinguish.
ed Service Emblema is United Sta.
tes Treasury Department uz jo pa
sidarbavima siai saliai namu from.
tie karo metu. Paskirtas pirminin'
ku Nationality Groups Promotion
Committee per Cuyahoga War Fl
nance Committee, Stein daug pasi
darbavo suorganizavime tos grupes
begyie Ketvirtos Karo Paskolos va
jaus.
Community Chest taip pat suor
ganizavo ir kitu komitetu ir grupir
pirmininkus ateinanciam rudeniniam
vajui.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-05-30

and Lithuania were part of the So
Wet union forever.
Replying to brief debate in
which Conservative D. L. Savory
urged the government to contrast
it's attitude with that of the United
States, which had not recognized
the annexations, Mayhem said the
government had taken the only SEN
sible course to recognize the
Russian administration in practice.
He added that, while Britain had
not given actual recognition to the
soviet unions claim to the Baltic
States, he could not guarantee it
never would do so after consulate
tion with the dominions.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-05-30
REUMATISKI
SKAUSMAI

Deksnio Galinga Mostis, sudaryta
is daug skirtingu elementu, turi sa-
wye galinga silima. Sildydama ga
lingai, istarpins Reumatiskus skaus-
mus, ranku, koju skaudejima ir tir-
pima, dieglius, salti. Daugeljui EMO
niu pagelbejo ir tamstai pagelbes.
Nelauk ilgiau, bet tuojau isigyk -
DICKENS OINTMENT, arba rasy-
kite dirbtuve. kama 2-oz. $1.00:
4-oz. $500. Ekstra didele deze --
16 OF. $500. (26)
DICKENS OINTMENT
p. o. Box 666 Newark l. N. ].
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-05-30
Jack Ganson Pasmerkia
Lietuviu Sales Bingo
Bizni

Imtyniu promoters, Lietuvis
Jack Ganson, kuris daznai pa
remia aukomis musu tautinius
reikalus, prisiunte Dirvai Sc
kancio turinio straipsneli sary-
syje su Lietuviu sales naudojl-
mu ne items tikslams kurlems
Lietuviai ja isirenge:
Sio straipsnelio mintis yra
mano paties. Ka as pamineslu
ar pasmerksiu, rasau kalp as
tai tikrenybeje matau.
AS suprantu kad kai grupe
Clevelando Lietuviu ir draugi-
jos organizavo isigyti Lietuviu
sale, ju mintis buvo naudoti ta
sale tokens reikalams kaip:
koncertai, mitingai, sueigos ar
bent kokiems Kittens tikslams
kurie pastumetu Lietuviu kul-
turin gyvenima pirmyn sioje
salyje.
Per praejusius 20 metu ma
no atsilankymais Clevelande, as
turejau daug progu dalyvauti
Lietuviu parengimuose. Pas
tarais gi keliais metals, Lietu-
viu sale tapo paversta j gem
blerystes lizda'', svelniai vadi-
mama bingo loSimais.
Gyvendamas Clevelande pa
starais keliais metals, as ture-
jau progu susitikti visokiu
zmoniu.' Man buvo padaryta
pastabu kaslink Lietuviu sales
vadovavimo kuo negaliu pasi-
didziuoti. Taipgi turejau pro-
GU susitikti su jaunosios gent
kartes Lietuviais, ir jie taipgi
piktinasi tue kad 81 sale patio
paversta gemblerystes vieta.
Gerbiamieji, mes visi kovo-
jane uz Lietuvos islaisvinima.
Mes laukiame tos dienos kada
Lietuvos veliava vel supleve-
suos tarp kitu saliu pasaulyje
veliavQ. Bet ka mes darome
tais reikalais Clevelande? Ia
mes darome linkui jaunosios
gentkartes Amerikoje gimusiu
Lietuviu? Jie neturi kur su-
sieiti vieni su kitais, kur gale
tu geriau susipazinti ir pasek-
ii Lietuviu kalba ir kultura.
Lietuviu sale tam yra vieta.
Ka Clevelando Lietuviai daro
tue reikalu? JUS turit ta par
eiga parupinti jaunosios gent
kartes Lietuviams vieta kur
jie galetu tureti Lietuviskus
koncertus, sokius, sueigas IL
kitokius susiejimus.
AS manau kad taip kaip da-
bar yra, tai begedingas ir ne
grazus pasielgimas. AS manau
kad atejo laikas visiems Lietu-
viams susitarti ir atsikratyti
bingo gemblerystes is savo sa-
les ir atiduoti ja atgal Lietu-
viams.
AS daleidziu tick kad karo
metals nebuvo transportacijos
ir labai mazai ka Clevelando
Lietuviai kulturinio teveike sa-
vo tarpe. Taciau karas jau pa
sibaige, zmones gryzta i nor
mali gyvenima ir dabar jau
laikas pradeti veikluma rengi-
mu koncertu, vaidinimQ, ir So
kiu. Taip tik LietuviQ kilmes
zmones lures proga sueiti vie
nj su kitais ir palaikyti Lietu-
viu kalba ir kultura gyva.
Lietuviu inteligentija praso-
ma atkreipti demesi j 81 strap
sni. Su pagarba
Jack Ganson.