davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-29
Join The Easter Parade At
New Colored Skating Rink :.
Music by Eddie Byrd Orchestra
Byrd Formerly Played
Drums With Louis Jordan;
Has Sensational Band
Two Gun Man From
Harlem AT Rink
Saturday, March 29

All dance and music lovers of
Jackson and surrounding towns are
invited to join the EASTER PAR
AIDE at the NEW COLORED SKAT-
ING RING, EASTER SUNDAY
MITE, beginning at 9 p. m.
Music for the occasion will be
furnished by the new sensation, ED
DIE BYRD, His Drums and His
Orchestra. EDDIE BYRD, you will
remember was very recently with
LOUIS JORDAN and those who
saw the Louis Jordan picture, BE
WARE" will remember seeing Ed
DIE. Now travelling with his own
orchestra, EDDIE BYRD is packing
them in wherever he appears.
Admission to the EASTER PAR
AIDE, will be: ADVANCE TICK
ETS. $1.50. AT DOOR, $1.S5. Tax
Incl. Advance tickets are on sale
at the regular places. See the in
side advertisements for more de-
tails of this affair.
THE TWO GUN MAN FROM
HARLEM is the name of the pic
ture at the Skating Rink, Satur-
day, March 49,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-29
View Harlem
Grill Opens On
Amife Street

Something very very nice has
happened to Amite' Street, perhaps
one Of the incest things that ever
happened, and we do mean the
opening of the HARLEM GRILL,
without doubt one of the incest
and finest places in Jackson to
eat a snack.
Streamlined and modern in every
detail The Harlem Grill is rapidly
becoming the most popular spot in
Jackson.
Enroute to the theatres, waiting
for either of the three buses that
run through Amite Street, or while
on a shopping trip downtown, stop
in the Harlem Grill and enjoy the
tasty Sandwiches, Breakfasts, Short
Orders and many other good eats
Courteous and efficient waitress
es are on hand to give you the best
in service.
The HARLEM GRILL is located
at 108 w. Amite, near Corner Parish
st. EAT HERE AND ENJOY 1T.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-29
Jim Taylor 5 Chi
Squad Do Spring
Training Here

Like other big-time baseball
teams, the Chicago American G.
ants have come south for the
spring training and this week Sc
up camp here in Jackson.
The Giants, with Manager Jir
Taylor are travelling in bran
new twenty-six passenger bus re.
ported to have cost their owner
DIR. James B. Martin, $4,000.
Enroute to Jackson the team made
one stop in Memphis. Tenn, where
few players were picked up.
Players who are supposed to b.
in Jackson are: Jim Taylor, man
ager; Walter Mccoy, pitcher; Johr
Kitchey a catcher; Bernell Long
1st, last years second baseman.
Leonard Johnson, pitcher; Walter
Collins, pitcher; Jacob Robinson
infielder; Gentry Jessup, the lea
CUES best pitcher; Jimmy McDur-
inc, outfielder; Richard and Henry
Newberry, brothers. short stop and
pitchers, respectively and Oscar
Graves, bus driver.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-29
Frederick Hall In Recital
Here On Sunday, April Is
At The Grand Theatre
To Present Famed Alabama
State Teachers College
Choir

Mr.. Frederick D. Hall, noted
choral conductor, will direct the
Alabama State Teachers College
Choir in concert at the Grand Theat-
er Sunday, April Is at 500 P. M.
The symphonic aggregation of sixty
voices is being presented to Jack
son Music lovers by the local chap
tiers of Alpha Kappa Alpha and
Delta Sigma Theta Sororities.
The repertoire of the choir in
cludes works from Bach, Beethoven
Tchaikowsky, Mendelssohn and 9TH
er masters as well as American song
favorites, folk songs and spirituals.
To be heard for the first time will
be eight-voice settings of Old Vir-
ginny, Kentucky, Home, and Mi
Sieu Banjo. Several of Mr.. Halls
own compositions and arrange
ments will be featured
The composition of the group in
cludes highly trained soloists, a
full male choir, a complete female
choir, and male quartet. They
have given radio concerts and have
appeared before large and enthusi-
aStic audiences in Georgia, Flor
ida, and Mississippi Past engage
ments include appearances before
the Alabama Education Association,
the Southern Association of Col
leges and Secondary Schools, the
Convention of Episcopal Laymen
and Radio Station w B R c Bir-
mingham
Mr.. Hall who has taught in sever
al colleges in the state, is we'll
known to Jacksonians. His ability
as composer, arranger, and choral
conductor has won international
acclaim With a background of
sound musicianship, including two
years of study and research in Eu-
rope. and winning personality,
he has trained college choirs that
have won the hearty approval of
critics, musicians. and laymen.
Concerning the State Teachers
College Choir, which has been CALI
ed unique among college singing
groups" the chief engineer of Sta
ton WBRC, Birmingham said. I'VE
have not had a group in the studio
with such fine tone quality and
such splendid blending of voices"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-29
Utica Youngsters
Killed By Dose
Mother S Medicine

A heavy dose of medicine Sat-
urday night proved fatal to two
Negro tots, Justice S. c. Price of
Utica reported yesterday.
According to authorities, g.
month old infant and a 3-year-old
tot were being watched by their
6-year-old brother in the absence
of their parents. The elder tot
gave the infant dose of medicine
which had been prescribed for his
mother. The 3-year-old tot then
picked up the bottle and drained
the contents. They were the chill
dren of John Hubank who lives
near Utica.
Both tots died early Sunday
morning from the effects of the
medicine. No charges are contem-
plated.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-29

Mrs. Katherine Boyd Roach
of Cleveland, Ohio l0as the
speaker at a religious publish
ers' dinner in the Pantlind Hot
eI.
Grand Rapids, Mich Special
| One of the newly -minted Booker T.
Washington Memorial Coins was
presented to the Presiding Officer
of the Religious Publishers Section
of the International Council of Re-
ligious Education, in one of the din
ing rooms of the Pantlind Hotel
on Tuesday evening of this week.
This organization represents forty
two Religious Publishers of all de
nominations, heading their Publish
ing Houses. The Coin was presen-
ted by Mrs. Katheryne Boyd Roach
of Cleveland, Ohio, to and received
by Mr. Patrick Beard, the Presiding
Officer at the dinner, from the
Methodist Publishing House in
Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. Roach is the granddaughter
of the late r. H. Boyd, the founder
and builder of the National Baptist
Publishing Boards plant in Nash
vile, Tenn, the daughter of Henry
Allen Boyd of Nashville, and the
wife of Rev A L. Roach, pastor of
the Messiah Baptist Church in
Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. Roach said: 'In honoring
the late Booker T. Washington. the
United States Mint has issued five
millions of these Memorial Coins
perpetuating the memory of the
late educator and builder of Tus-
kegee Institute. The proceeds over
and above the cost of the Coins
will be used in building Shrine
in Franklin County, Virginia, where
Booker T. Washington was born;
therefore, honoring him, Booker 7.
Washington, who was a personal
friend of my grandfather, and who
built the largest educational school
for Negroes in the world, and my
grandfather, who built the largest
Publishing House in the world for
Negroes, and coming from one good
Texan to another, ! want you to
accept this Coin.
Mr.. Beard, on behalf of the Pub
fishers and himself. graciously &C
cepted the presentation amid thun-
derous applause from the publish
ers, editors and visitors in atten-
dance.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-29
e above are the Sore

In the picture above are the Sor-
ors of Alpha Delta Zeta Chapter,
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc, who
will be hostess to the South Cen
trail Regional Conference of Zeta
Phi Beta Sorority on April As, l947
here in Jackson.
Seated Left to right: Birdie E.
Graves, Basileus Annie o. Smith,
Ruth Sanders, Francis Alexander,
Bernice Hunter, Candis Williams,
Pianist, Matte Marshall.
Standing. Clara Alexander. Par
Humanitarian, Molly Sims, Pauline
Allen, Julia Suits Polk Grarnma
teus, Cleo James, Sue Hair, Emma
Palmer Cleo Moore, Velma Wilson,
Phrezen Turner, Episotoleus, Mable
Roseman, Anti-Basileus, Picola
Haley, Jeweler, Esther D. Lindsey,
Custodian Maud E. Brown, Tanias.
Sorors not pictured: Mary R.
Powell, Estella Young, Lillian Inge,
Frenchie Porter, Fannie Luckett.
Alpha Delta Zeta Chapter of Zeta
Phi Beta Sorority Inc, invites you
to attend a public program, FRI
day evening, April 4, 7:30 p. m. in
the Paul B. Johnson Auditorium,
Jackson College, Jackson, Miss
Mrs. Leila B. Porter, Antapokritis,
national officer of Memphis,
Tenn, will be the guest speaker.
Her theme will be, The Role of
the Greek Letter Organization in
the Atomic Age"
Miss Carlotta Stewart Director
of the South Central Region and
Chairman of Directors will preside
over the conference.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-29
Christ Temple
To Hold Special
Easier Services

According to an announcement
made by Rev. NJ Comic pastor of
Christ Temple Church Holiness,
Corner Monument and Grayson Sts
two special Pre-Easter services will
be held at the church, the first, Fri
day, April 4th or Good Friday.
This service will be held at II o.
clock noon and the sermon will be
delivered by the pastor.
On Easter Sunday morning, the
service will be held at a. m, with
Spiritual singing by the Choir and
a special Easter message by the
pastor.
Everyone is invited to both OF
these services.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-29
New Aunt JENNA
For Quaker Oats
Program

Chicago-Mrs. Maud Woodfork
McElroy. 4947 S. Michigan Ave.
Chicago, has been signed for the
radio part of Aunt Jemima" by
the Quaker Oats company with an
annual salary running into five
figures, it was announced here last
week.
Mrs. McElroy was chosen from
80 applicants as the person best
suited to portray the role Com
pany officials were particularly inn
pressed with her articulation. en-
unciation, and her ability to project
her personality into the character,
She left for New York on Sunday
to familiarize herself with the show
routine, but will return to Chi
cago in time for her first perfor-
nance Monday, March 81. Current
ly, the show is being broadcast
from New York City under the
title Ladies Be Seated"
Mrs. McElroy, native of Lee
banon, Tenn, attended Tennessee
State college, Nashville, and stud
led dramatics under the tutelage
of Miss Ada Crogman. From there
she returned to her home town
where she taught in the public
school system.
Her first radio experience was
gained at the Los Angeles Times
station XIII on a program sponsor
ed by the Pacific States Electric
company. She was a member of
the first group to win a radio mar
athon' in the early days by remain
ing continuously on the air for 1853
hours. She sang and told stories
in the role of Uncle Remus' grand
daughter.
Upon coming to Chicago, she
taught dramatics for the Works Pro-
gress Administration and partici-
pated in a federal writer's project
in which several well known writer's
got their start. Her husband
Charles McElroy, is clerk in the
Chicago post office
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-29
Baha'I Leader
AT Jackson
College Sunday

COLLEGE SPEAKERS BUREAU
of the
NATIONAL SPIRITUAL ASSEM-
BLY, OF THE BAHAsIS
of the
UNITED STATES AND CANADA
Mrs Bishop Brown
Secretary
p. 0. Box III
Ingomar, Pa.
DR.. Jacob L. Reddix
Jackson College
Jackson, Miss.
Dear DIR. Reddix.
We deeply appreciate your letter
and we are glad to know that you
enjoyed the last visit of Mr.. Durr
to your campus.
Mr. Durr will be in. Jackson
March 80, and will speak at yous
Vesper Service. When Mr.. Durr
reaches jackson, / am sure that
he will get in touch with you and
find out the time of the Service,
exactly.
Thank you for your appreciation.
Sincerely,
Mrs Bishop Brown
(Secretary)
Don't Borrow-Buy the Missis-
sippi Enterprise each week!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-29
President Truman
To Speak, Delta
Council. Mays

President Truman will come to
the MidSouth May 8, and address
the 18th annual meeting of the
Delta Council at Cleveland, Miss.
Announcement of the visit was
made by the White House in Wash
ington yesterday.
While details of the Presidents
trip remain to be worked out, the
White House announcement said
Mr.. Truman probably MOULD Ely 10
Memphis and then motor to Cleve-
land where he will speak at 2 p. m
He probably will return to Wash
ington the same day
Irby Turner of Belzoni, Miss,
president of the Council, told The
Commercial Appeal by telephone
last night that preliminary plans
made by his organization are for
the President to land at Green
vile, Miss, in his four engined
plane, the Sacred Cow" The pre-
sidential party in that event, would
motor from Greenville to Cleveland
distance of 40 miles.
I'VE are most happy that Mr..
Truman has accepted our invita-
tion," Mr.. Turner said I'VE are
planning the greatest celebration
in the history of the Mississippi
Delta"
Other NotableS Expected
He said that other distinguished
guests expected to be present for
the meeting include the senators
from Mississippi, Tennessee, Lou
isiana and Arkansas, and the Mis-
sissippi members of the House of
Representatives The invitation to
the Chief Executive was extended
on behalf of the Council by Repre-
sentative Wilmington.
I'VE also are expecting Secretary
of Agriculture Anderson" Mr.. Tur-
ner said, land a number of bank
ing executives, railroad presidents
and top agriculture and industry
leaders from all parts of the Ma
tion.''
Senator Eastland and Governor
Wright mississippi are expect
ed to be among speakers on the
program.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-29


the sciences at the University Of
Rochester.
In May, 1947, about twenty win
ners Of the Bausch & Lomb Honor
airy Science Award who have COM
pleted their applications for the
Bausch ,& Lomb Science Scholar
ships will be the guests of the Uni
versity and of Bausch g. Lomb OPP
teal Co. for two days for tests and
interviews. From this group of
finalists, the Scholarship Committee
of the University of Rochester Sc
lects the five winners of the 1947
Bausch & Lomb Science Scholar
ships.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-29
Publisher Given
Booker rs
Memorial Coin

Mrs. Katherine Boyd Roach
of Cleveland, Ohio l0as the
speaker at a religious publish
ers' dinner in the Pantlind Hot
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-29

Don't Borrow-Buy the Missis-
sippi Enterprise each week!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-29
CRITERION MILLWORK & Mfg
CO. MAKE ADDITION

The criterion millwork and manu-
featuring company has purchased
three pieces of equipment: a plan
er, big shaper, and band saw.
This equipment will go in produc-
ton as soon as three phrase serv-
ice is installed by the Miss. Power
and Light Co.
The company received its first
shipment of lumber direct from the
saw mill this week and will have
lumber for sale to the general pub
lie. The firm is equipped to serve
the building need of home owners
and churches. 1t has anything you
want or will get it.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-29

Tattoo" Charlie of Baltimore.
well-known exponent of the age
old Polynesian art, specializes in
the manufacture of tattoo machines
For the needles in these machines
small Monel tubes are used.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-11-28
AKRON, OHIO

Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
susitare SUI unija ilgesnems
darbo valandoms, pirma karta
apleidziant sesiu vadandq dar-
bo dienos sutarti nuo karo pa
baigos. Dabar sutarta dirbti
8 valandas j diena, 40 valandQ
savaiteje, ir darbininkams pa
kelta po 1112 centQ valandai
mokesties daugiau.
sesiu valandu darbo diena,
36 valandu savaite gumo dirb-
tuvese buvo ivesta 1886 me
tais, depresijos pabaigoje. Per
kara dirbta ilgesnes valandas,
o karui pasibaigus vel sugryz-
ia j 36 valandu savaite. Maui
ia sutartimi, dirbs po 40 va
landu savaiteje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-11-28
rs LAKRAScIU

NAUJIENOS gerai pasitar-
navo BALI saukiamam seimui
idedamos fondo pirmininko pa
skutini kvietima j BALI sci
ma lygiai j savaite po BLAF
seimui.
DABARTINIAI SLA virsi-
ninkai, kurie savo nesugebeji-
mu veda ia organizacija j ne
smagia ateiti, pirmutiniai ko-
kio ten '"Geroves Komiteto"
vardu paskleide uz save agituo-
jancius lapus, net SUI savo at
vaizdais.
Reiskia, SLA virsininkai pa
tvs pirmutiniai pradejo politi-
nj vajq uz vietas Susivieniji-
me, kuriose, kaip jie per savo
klapciukus sake, nera tinka-
mai apmokami ir kad jie dir
ba organizacijai sau nuosto-
Illus nesdami.
Ar ne keista kad negaudami
tinkamo atlyginimo, kaip sako
aukoja simtines agitacijai kad
butu palikti tose taip "mazai'
apmokamose vietose?
NORS SLA ir yra diplomats
apsikaisiusiu asmenu rankose
tie diplomuoti vadai per du
metu po pereito SLA seimo ne
pasirupino suzinoti valstiju is
tatymus ar jie leidzia SLA da.
ryti tokias pakaitas kokios per
eitame seine padaryta ar ne
o ju pareiga buvo tai atlikti
Nors jie isrodo nera tinka
mi butt prie SLA vairo, jie pa
tvs pirmutiniai apipyle narius
pundais lapeliQ, maldaudami il
save girdami, kad nariai ir We
uz JUGS balsuotu. Mat, geros
akys dummy nebijo, kaip sake
sena Lietuviu patarle.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-11-28
HIPPoDRoME
"Thunder In The Valley

Twentieth Century-Fox galiaus
pagamino j spalvuota filma 81 kla-
siska veikala, Thunder In The
Valley, ir jis pradedamas rodyti
Hippodrome Theatre kita treciadie-
nj, Gruodzio 8. Jose vadovaujamas
roles turf Lon McCallister su Peggy
Ann Garner, Edmund Gwenn, Regi-
nanl Owen ir Charles Irwin.
Dalykas apima zavejancia jaunu-
iu meils skotijos kalnuose, papras-
tu zmoniu gyvenima, ir Syelnu ro-
mansa tarp Maggie ir David, avip
ganytoju vaikus. a
Lon McCallister vaidina jauni-
kaicio piemens role. Veliau jis su-
sipazysta ir isimyli su Peggy Ann
Garner, kuri vaidina pirma suaugu-
sios paneles role. Veterans akto-
rius Edmund Gwenn vaidina tevo
role, to atkaklaus, uzsispyrelio te-
vo, kuris sudaro daug nemalonumu
iauniesiems.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-11-28
Telefonp Daugejinas
Reikalauja Nauju ir
Didesniu Centraliniq
Stociu

Nepaprastas telefono patarnavimo
pletimasis Clevelande padare reika-
lingu daryti planus $6,000,000 didi-
nimo ir pletimo programai, kas ap-
ina ivedima devyniu nauju telefono
centraliniu ofisu ir nauju numeria-
Vino planu nekuriems dabartiniams
nautotojams ir daugybei naujq at
eityje, pranesa F. P. Merrick, divi-
sion commercial manager is The
Ohio Bell Telephone Company.
"Pirmas panaudojimas nauju nu-
meriu kurie lures skaitline po dvie-
ju raidziq nurodanciu centrine, bus
padaryta ikergiant nauja Utah CEN
tralini ofisa 540O Prospect Avenue
81 Lapkricio menesi', skelbia Mr..
Merrick. "Siuo laiku numeriai da-
bartiniu Victory naudotojp bus pa
keisti ikergiant skaitline 80 po tq
dvieju raidziu ka atzymi centralini
ofisa".
Naujas Utah / centralinis ofisas
numatytas pradeti veikti 81 sesta-
dieni, Lapkricio 20, dabartinese pa
talpose Henderson centrines kuri
randasi ant Prospect Avenue ir E.
55th Street.
Xiii Clevelando telefono numeriai
pasiliks taip kaip yra pazymeti da-
bartineje telefonu knygoje.
Vietoje tik vardo, Sic nauji CEN
traliniai ofisai lures varda ir prie-
dine figura. Paw. naujas Utah
reikes pasakyti utah One" arba
ant dial GUT ~. Likusieji. keturi
numeriai reikes pasakyti arba dial
pasukti taip kaip ir kit Clevelando
numeriai. Saukiant telefonu Utah
l ofisa, visas numeris reikes pasa-
kyti utah One (pauza) two =
three = four five", arba dialu
,pasukti GUT l 2345".
isis pakeitimas telefono numeriu
metodo yra kitas zingsnis ilgos pir-
mynzangos kokia the Ohio Bell tel
kia Clevelandieciams, geresniam ir
greitesniam patarnavimui", pranesa
Mr.. Merrick.
Nauji centraliniai ofisai kurie nu-
matyti pradeti veikti begyje sekan-
cip 18 menesiu lures siuos priedus:
Utah /, Tyler /, Vulcan 3, Ulster 1,
Tower /, Trinity l ir Tuxedo S.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-11-28

Tie diplomuoti poneliai sede-
darni SLA vezime, taip nusipo-
litikavo kad neisgali pasamdy-
ii nei organui isleisti redakto-
riaus. Tai Wis mat dirbama
SLA gerovei.
KADA V. M. K. per Am.
Lietuvi ir Vienybe rase pagy-
ru korespondencijos Hartfordo
Am. Liet. Pilieciu klubui ir jo
pirmininkui, istolo atrode kad
tas klubas tikrai yra paziba
Hartfordo Lietuviams.
N-nu mr.. 263, tulas Hartfor-
diets pakele o klubo uzdanga
ir parode kad scenoje yra di-
dele komunistQ guzta. Tas
klubas dar nera nei cento da-
yes nei Lietuvos laisvinimc
, reikalams nei selpimui tremti.
niu, o j Brooklyna bolsevikams
pasiunte $500.
Ka veikia tame klube Lietu'
vial patriotai? Kur ju Lietu
viskumas ir tevynes meile?
p. P. Jaras.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-11-28
LIETUVOS VAIZDAI
rs VAIZDAI w $1.OO

Dirva gavo is Vokietijos Lie
tuviu tremtiniu isleistu Lietu-
vos vaizdu rinkinius. Yra gau-
tt du skirtingi rinkineliai. Vie
mas susideda is ID atvaizdu,
kurie vaizduoja Lietuvos mie-
stus, paminklus, baznycias. Is
ju galima matyti kad Lietuva
buvo toll pazengus savo moder-
niska statyba ir gyvenimu.
Antras rinkinelis susideda is
IL vaizdu. Jie vaizduoja Lietu-
vos kama, laukus, liaudies dar-
bo kryzelius ir parodo kokia
grail buvo Lietuvos Sails.
Tuos abu rinkinelfus, viso 26
Lietuvos vaizdelius, galite gau-
tt Dirvos krautuveje uz $1.OO.
Pirkdami tuos vaizdelius ne
tik pamatysim kokia grail bu-
vo paskutiniais laisves laikais
Lietuva, bet taip pat paremsi-
me ir netiesioginiai ir Lietu-
vius tremtinius ir ju kulturini
gyvenima. Jie tokiose sunkio-
Sc salygose visa tai isleido, q
Dirva platina.
Taigi, siqskite $1.0O siadien.
ir .tuoj gausit 26 vaizdelius.
DIRVA.
$500 Superior Ave.
Cleveland 8, Ohio.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-11-28
Pr Lapiene..

Sprerdz ant is kai kuriu mu-
sQ labdar, bes vaju, atrodo kad
Amerikos Lietuviai uzkieteju-
siomis sir limis - tie vajai ne
duoda laukiamq rezultatu. Kai
kurie zpo nes tiesiog nesidrovi
viesai pa ceiksti pasipiktinimo
ir nusisklsti kad, girdi, jie dir
ba, stengsasi, 0 visuomene me
ivertinanti.
Musu visuomenininkams yra
zinomi tik toxic zmones kurie
prisideda prie Lietuviskos vel
klos. Jie nuolat dalyvauja daz-
nuose susirinkimuose, ju var
dai ir adresai daznai patenka
j laikraScius. Kur jie nuvyks-
ia Wis jie prasomi aukoti. Tie
patys znones prasomi ir palai-
kyti Lietuviska spauda, musu
baznycias, ivairius koncertus.
Tie patys zmones susilaukia
ir daug laiskq is tremtiniu, ku-
riuose iiems ryskiau negu mu-
su vadl prakalbos, nusviecia
benamiQ musu tautieciu butts.
Reislia, samoningesne Lietu-
viu dal s turf tick darbo kad
sunk al j iveikia. Pailsta jie
belar ky lami susirinkimus, pra-
deda r .ilsti beaukodami. Ne
reiketu stebetis jei ir rezulta-
tai ia 'iu vaju neina geryn, o
prieS n al.
Tuo ,arpu siu aktyvistu yra
mas Lietuviu iseivijos nuo-
simt. s. Neperdaugiausia ir tu
kurill ardai nuolat musq spau-
dole | lksniuojami kaip paau-
kavusi tokia ir tokia suma
tokiam ir toliam reikalui.
Ksi1 jau minejau, visa tai
nepa ,e kina musu reikalu. Net
ir kai kurie tremtiniai stebisi
kode, girdi, kitos tautos dau-
giau L mus sukelia ir kodel
tie lit tautieciai tremtyje su-
silauki zymiai daugiau para
mos il uzsienio. ,.
O " sgi galetu butt kitaip ir
su mi mis-. Geromis sirdimis
zmonil mes turin zymiai dau-
giau II gu kas gal isivaizduoja.
Didelis Lietuviu nuosimtis ne
dalyya lja mitinguose ir negir-
di nlu y vadu zodzio. Senes-
nieji al ir nebenori girdeti,
mes ju daugelis dar pereito ka-
70 leik / tapo kai kuriais vadais
nusivy e ir pasipiktine tais ek-