davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-12
Mems Sport and
Leisure Coots
1888

II Orig. $3.50 Mems California
Styled Sport Goats, all wool, z or
3-button styles. In broken sizes,
sa 1888
"a Orig. 2z.sS end $500 Mems
All Wool Sport Coots with Z
button fronts. Broken sizes,
1888
IA Orig. $500 All Wool Leisure
ceots with z button fronts.
Broken sizes es------1Z.SS
MEMS Sport Shop, Street Floor,
az" Street RIdp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-19
(HApELADIES ARE TO RAISE FUNDS TOWARD
 NEW CHURCH BUILDING

The Chapeladies held their first meeting of the year January i5 at the home of Mrs. J. P. DeHart.
 Plans for raising money toward building new church were dis cussed and it was decided to have a baked bean dinner on February 21, at tl1e Chapel-By -The-Lake also continuous rummage and White Elephant sales at the Aux Bay Grocery, DeHart's Grocery and the Aux Bay Hardware store. Donations may be taken to either of the stores and prices on all donations are requested to be marked plainly.
 Mrs. William Smith will be host ess at the next meeting of the Chapefadies. which will be Janu- ary 27 at the Chapel By-The- Lake
 Members present at the last meeting were Mesdames Arnold, Bland. Donollue, DeHart, Hickey, Horton, Jekil, Lynch and Smith. Mrs. Elwood Raddekop was 8 v!s- ltor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-19
w. "A -T ADS
MURPHY & MURPHY

FOR RENT: 2-bedroom house, in Douglas; furnace, electric kitch- en; nc children, no pets. s66O.0O buys partially completed house, ? lots, center Douglas UNEXCELLED view, lovely 3-bed- room home, Douglas; floor fur mace, electric kitchen, basement garage. Mob Hill. AN Excellent Business at inven- tory plus fixtures and equip ment. Large net monthly in come.
 HOME, Douglas Beach, $2,25OOo; Also 4-bedrooms, Douglas. TWO Bedrooms; compl, furn. near business district. 2-APT. Home with 2 marine run ways; compl, redecorated. 3~BEDROOM Home; 5-bedroom home.
 DUPLEX, excellent condition; well turn, garage, basement, furnace, electric kitchens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-19
CREATIVE MRHERy
 MEET THIS EVENING

Creative Writers will meet at the Episcopal Rectory at 730 o'clock this evening. Members and all others interested are ask cd to attend A systematic pro- gram for instruction, study and original work has been arranged. Al ore asked to please take writing materials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-19

husband in Alaska for the past four years, was in i'll health for some time, and died soon after reaching the States, where MT. Lisby had taken her for medical care. MT. Lisby thanks his Doug last friends for thfir kindness, and help during his bereavement
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-19
OES MEEIs TUESDAY

Nugget Chapter No. 2, Order Of Eastern Star, will meet tomor- row night in Douglas for a regular meeting. This will be the first Chapter conducted by the new 1948 officers. under w. M. Edith Barras. All visiting members are cordially welcomed.
 WALKERS MOVE
 Mir and Mrc A ri 1111r Mro Ilynr a,od
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-19
LIsBY RETURNS

Horace Lisby has returned via PAA from the States, where he was called due to the death of his wife in a Tacoma, Wash, hospital. Mrs. Lisby, who has been with her
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-19
SUSAN IS THREE

Miss Susan Whyte, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Whyte, be- came three years of age today, and was feted with a party at her home by her mother.
 Calling to homer her birthday during yesterday afternoon, were Mrs. J. s. Mcclellan and girls Mrc. Louis Garret and baby; Flor encs Zimmerman; Mrs. Arne Shud- shift; her aunt, Mrs. G. R. Isaak and two cousins, Pat and Lucille: aunt, Violet Endres; great-aunt, Mrs. J. G. Johnson, and grand mother, Hilda Rundquist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-19
DebgI IGHAS
 NEWS
VISITING IN OMAHA

Mrs. James Devon was south bcund passenger last week for short vacation visit with relatives. She will visit Samuel Devon in Zenith, Wash, and her parents in omaha, Nebraska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-19
AUXILIARY, AMERICAN
 LEGION MEETS TUESDAY

The American Legion Auxiliary will meet tomorrow night at o'clock in the Legion dugout. There will be initiation and also a social session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-19
EAGLES MEET TONIGHT

A regular meeting of Aerie No. IF, FOE, will be held this eve ming in the Douglas Hall at 8 o'clock. There will be initiation md refreshments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-19

The first Egyptian dynasty uni ted upper and lower Egypt about $500 years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-19

son Michael moved to Juneau last week from their home on Knob Hlll here. Their new residence is at 423 Gold Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-19

Fdpyrus, developed in Egypt, was the worlds first cheap and abundant writing paper
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-19
POLICE COURT NEWS

Frank Paul was fined $25 today by City Magistrate William A. Holzheimer on a drunk charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-19
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Laura Woodbury has filed suit for divorce in U. s. District Court against George R. Woodbury on grounds Of assertion, non-support and incompatibility They were married on April 6, 1943, in Ju- neau and have no children. No property rights are involved in the suit, which was filed by Attorney Howard D. Stabler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-19
LOST AND FOUND

LOST: Young orange tiger striped
 male cat, shy, prominent rings around legs last seen in Calhoun
 Ave. district. Reward. Phone Green 825 CT STA. 783 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-19
AT WRANGELL

Gerald Cashen is now in Wran- gell, working with a crew of USES. He will be there several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-19

FOUND: Male brown and white puppy Black 120, or call at 923
 A Street. 788 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-19
MISCELLANEOUS

WINTER & POND CO.,, Inc. Complete Photographic Supplies Developing Printing Enlargin5 Artists Paints and Materials
 Blue Printing Photostats
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-19
CAPITOL POLICE
 CAPTAIN S!RESSES
 COURTESY FOR ALI
By JANE EADS

TYTASTITNGTOE Courtesy al- " ways pays eff, says big, hand some William J. Frederick, who is rounding out his first year as captain of the Capitol Police Force.
 Capt Frederick, who had been a member of the Pennsylvania State Police for 19 years before taking ever the job on Capitol Hill, started out by insisting on fine manners in his men at all times.
 Among other things, he told his men it had to be "Yes sir, no sir, yes, mann, no ma 'mp all the time, and no wise cracks ever, that drinking on the job would not be tolerated, that uniforms must al ways be neat.
 The result, he says, has been a number of nice comments from visitors, and from Senators and Congressmen themselves
 A batch of Is new long -armers just sworn in, have increased the force to 157 men, They are all veterans, picked for their service in the Army, and their average age is about 23 years.
 FTYHE Capitol police get an aver II age of S2,OO0 base pay, with overtime and other allowances, bringing it up to S2,909. They are divided into three shifts of eight hours each-8 a. m. to 4 D.. m, D. m. to midnight, midnight to a. m.
 i All of the men must be at least five feet, seven inches in height, and must weigh at least 145 pounds. They must be free of cclor blindness, deafness, or inn pediment of speech.
 The men are now getting their first training in Washington's metropolitan police rookie school. Later, Capt Broderick hopes they can go to the Police Academy. IAPT. FREDERICK says the q q/ hardest job his men have is handling an average of three or four persons a week who seem to nave a grudge against the gov- ernment.
 They come to the Capitol to get even, any way they can," he says, and they have to be handled with care. Sometimes it takes thlee e. four men to handle a single case"
 Their worst trouble in the past year was cccasioned by the shoot ing of Senator Bricker by a man who claimed some sort of injus- tice had been done him.
 Capt. Broderick came to Wash ington to head the force after four years in the Army, which in- cluded 20 months in the Aleut- ians. He is a modest man and says his l9 years police service is mot long in this game"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-19

AVON PRODUCTS representative Phone Black 475. 20. Box 7tz.
 656-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-19

GUARANTEED Realistic Perman- ent. S750. Paper Curls, $1 up, Lola's Beauty Shop. Phone POI 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-19

-es-o->
 TENAKEE VISITOR Mike Lody of Tenakee is regis tered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-19
WANTED

3 OR BEDROOM House or Apt. Room 101, Fed. Bldg, a. m. to 5 D. m. 788 At
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-19

BEAUTY SHOP. Permanents, etc Violet Seaberg, Green 433.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-19

WANTED: Apt. for working
 couple. Ph. 161. 782 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-19
FOR SALE

6 KW-110 DC Dynamo, just re-
 built. White 20 Box 1087 Ju- neau. 787 At
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-19
WALKERS MOVE

MT and Mrs. Arthur Walker and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-19

WORK Wanted Bkpr-Secy would like temp. or perm. position. ' yrs. exp. Contact A. L. Ham, ilton, Gen. Del, City. 779 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-19

SHOE Repairing shop equipment
 for sale. Call Douglas 3S3 7S7 If
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

Leslie Gay was born in Bar
bados Island in the West Indies
IN February, 1886, and came to
the United States in 1909 as
a seaman on a sailing vessel.
In 1917 he secured employment
at the Paper Mill as a laborer
on the wood yard. After some
time he was transferred to the
finishing room as a car loader
where he worked until his re-
tirement in December, 1945.
He is a steward and trustee
of the Methodist church in Moss
Point and serves as a local
preacher at odd times. He is
an active Mason.
He owns his own home in
Moss Point where he and his
wife live alone. He has no chill
dren of his own, but has one
stepson.
One of his chief hobbies is
his garden where he raises
both fine vegetables and flow
ers. He is also a familiar sight
along the bayous during fish
ing season.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

S. v. Harris is known to ev-
eryone as Venus and for years
he has been a familiar figure
at the mill. Venus" started to
work at odd jobs on the yard
in 1911. then for a number of
years he ran a small motor car
over the M. E. railroad tracks,
carrying workers back and
forth between the mill and
Moss Point.
Then he was promoted to
chauffer and janitor in the of
flee. Venus is still chauffer and
does the office errands. He is
proud of the fact that he was
Mr.. Mayo's driver and before
the mill had a first aid station
Venus used to drive all the first
aid patients. During his entire
service as chauffer has neved
had an automobile accident.
Venus owns his home in Kre-
ole where he raises turkeys,
chickens and strawberries. Last
year he raised 81 turkeys and
every weekend he dresses from
Is to 35 fryers for his custom
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

Jimmie Cooper was born in
Clarke County, Ala, in 1888
and came to Moss Point in 1900
where he secured employment
with the Moss Point Lumber
Co. He stayed in sawmill work
until construction started on
the paper mill. He went to
work with the contractors
building the mill as a general
laborer, and when c%onstruc-
ton was completed went to
work with the paper company.
He was promoted to labor
pusher in 1885, holding that job
to the present time. He owns
his home in Kreole and leads
the life of a bachelor.
He is a member of the Good
Hope Baptist church in Ford,
and is a Mason. He likes base
ball and enjoys gardening,
raising both vegetables and
flowers.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

the pulp room. A native of
Alabama he came to work at
the mill in 1919 when he start
ed hauling slabs on the yard.
Then he went to the boiler
room to fire and later to roll
lime in the pulp room where he
works now.
Dennis owns his home at
1906 Magnolia street, Moss
Point, where he lives with his
wife and his married son. His
son has been working for the
company about three years.
AS a young man Dennis play
ed baseball until he broke his
finger; now he is interested in
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

The Auatolian plateau of mod
ern Turkey was the home of the
ancient Hittites.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

Tom McCray began working
at the paper mill in January,
1916. For about a month he did
odd jobs, then he worked in the
machine shop, loaded wood on
the wood wagon, and then went
to work in the finishing room
where he is still working. He
wraps rolls in the finishing
room now.
Tom owns his home in Pasca-
goula where he lives with his
two daughters and his moth
er. His older daughter teaches
a kindergarten class and the
second daughter is still in
school.
Tom, who works shifts,
spends his spare time work.
ing around his place where he
has a garden, some chickens
and pigs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

West Bush is a worker in the
clipper room at the Moss Point
paper mill. He started peeling
slabs in 1918, when he was 16
years old. He has also worked
at throwing wood and truck
driving, is now working shifts.
He is 46 years old.
Born in Jackson, Ala, Bush
owns a home in Moss Point
where he works his vegetable
garden. He has been married
20 years and has four chill
dren, two boys and two girls.
His oldest son is in the army
and the others are living with
him in Moss Point. Bush likes
hunting and is manager of the
choir in the Ford Baptist
church.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

spare time off he raises water
melons on his forty acre farm
in Grand Bay. His two sons,
who live at home with their
parents, help with the garden
ing and tending to the chick
ems.
Willie also has four daughters
who are grown and married.
He is a deason of the Mission
airy Baptist church and on the
Sundays when he can attend
church sings in the choir.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11


Johnnie Mason is a clean
up boy on the yard. He start
ed to work on the yard in 1920
peeling wood, then he drove a
dump truck for a while and
now he is a clean up boy.
Johnnie, who is very reticent,
admitted that he has a vegeta-
BILE garden which he cultivates
after work. He owns his home
in Kreole where he lives with
his wife and his small son. His
little granddaughter also lives
with him.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

hunting and fishing. After his
days work Dennis works for
a downtown merchant and on
the side finds time to raise veg
etables and flowers. He sre-
cializes in azaleas and japon-
icas.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

George Wallace works in the
finishing room, where he start
ed work in November, 1917. He
has been there continuously
ever since.
He lives in Moss Point where
he owns his home and spends
his spare time working on his
place.
He has one son about IL years
old.
George is a member of the
Baptist church.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

ers. He has standing orders
on his strawberries.
He has five children. His
oldest son is an interior dec
orator with the Pullman COM
pany in Chicago, one son is
stationed at Fort Knox with
the army, another son is a
freshman at Bethune-C Goodman
college at Daytona Beach and
his two youngest children fin
ish high school this spring, a
son in Mobile and his daughter
from an academy in New Or
leans.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

Determination Of latitude by
shooting" stars is sometimes rem
dered incorrect by gravitation of
surrounding mountains. The ac-
cepted position for Tokyo was in
correct by about 1000 feet for
many years because of this fac
tor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

Willie See, a native of Grand
Bay, came to work at the Moss
Point mill of the International
Paper company on October 7,
1916 and has committed back
and forth to work ever since.
Willie fires the boilers and in
his time he has used first
coal, then oil and now gas for
this work.
He works on shifts and in his
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

Rev. Edwin Lindo was born
on Montserrat Island in the
West Indies in January, 1880.
He came to the United States
about 1910 as a seaman on a
sailing vessel and secured en-
ployment in the finishing room
of the Moss Point mill where
he remained until his retire
ment in 1947.
He owns his own home in
Moss Point where he lives with
his son and grandson. He is a
licensed Methodist preacher but
since his health does not per-
NIT has no regular church.
The Reverend is a familiar
sight along the bayous. especial
ly during red fish season. and
also raises flowers and vege-
tables. He makes an annual
trip to California to visit his
daughter, who resides in Los
Angeles, and is active in the
Masonic Lodge.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-03-05
CORDELL HULL NE
NAUDINGOS ISVA-
DOS

Buves Valstybes Sekretorius
prie Roosevelto, Cordell Hull,
rasydamas savo atsiminimus
apie dalyku eiga vedancia II
Pasaulini Kara, viename savo
straipsnyje nukalba kad, esq,
tik losimas j raudonuju kortas
islaike Stalina sajungininku.
Bet Hull nenusako kick "a
los toks losimas padare ir ko-
kia nelaime Amerika, per Roo
sevelta, uztrauke visam pasau-
liui pasilaikant Stalina sajun-
gininku Shame kare.
Yra zinoma kad Stalinas, no.
redamas mazai permatanti ir
daug pasitikinti Roosevelta SUI
vedzioti, apgauti ir isgauti is
Americas kuodaugiausia lend
lease karo reikmenu, pradejc
sakyti kad "taikysis" SUI Hitle-
riu jeigu nebus atidarytas an
tras frontas is vakaru ir jeigu
Rusijai nebus duodama lend
lease ne tik ginklai bet if mai
Stas ir visOkiOs reikmenyS. ku-
rias ir po karo pabaigos dar is
Amerikos dave ir dave per me-
tus ar daugiau laiko.
Amerikos diplomatai galetu
pasigirti jeigu butu ka laime-
je palaikydami Stalina save
karo talkininku. Dabar, kai IL
paciai Amerikai jau buvo ruo-
siama komunistine revoliucija
tuoj po karo pabaigos, Ameri-
ka labai daug pralose palaiky-
DANA draugiskuma su sovietais
vietoje jo nutraukimo laiku ir
sumusimo Vokieciu savomis je-
gomis.
zioplu dalyku pridaryta dar
karo pabaigoje, kada Amerikos
armijoms buYo isakyta palauk-
tt nuo uzemimo Vokietijos If
Berlyno, Xxi sovietu armija j
Berlyna ineis.
VETO liga uzima antra vie
ta kaip miroiu priezastis sia-
dien tarp vyru ir motetu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-03-05
Ir Farley Apkaltina
Roosevelta

James A. Farley, buves De-
mokratu partijos vadas, kuris
pradzioje vadovavo Roosevelto
isrinkimo vajus, siomis dieno-
mis- pareiske kad jo isitikinimu
daugelis nelaimiu kurios dabar
uzgule pasauli, paeina nuo We
lionies Prez. Roosevelto trecio
ir ketvirto termino.
Farley sake kad Rooseveltas,
] gala jau nusidevejes vadas,
paskutiniais savo gyv n i m O
metals ivairiais uzsileidimais ir
slaptomis sutartimis dalino pa
sauli items kan pasaulis nepri-
klause, ir dabar pasaulis atsi-
dure kraujo, mirties ir baimes
stovyje.
Paminedamas Teherano il
Jaltos konferencijas su Stalinu
Farley sake jog Shame savo IT,
kejime apie Roosevelto kenks-
mingus zygius, turf pritvirtini-
ma beveik visu rimtu pasaulio
vadu.
''Politikieriu savimeile ir ne
pasotinamas geismas tureti sa-
vo rankose galybe sugriove
daugelio politikieriu karjeras",
pasake Farley, prilygindamas
kaip Rooseveltas, silpnas kunu
ir nuvargusiu protu, dar Wis
atsisake uzleisti vadovybe XII
items.
DANIJA pasipiktino pasta
ru sovietu ataku Danijos, kali
tinant leidimu Britams-Ameri-
kieciams isirengti orlaiviu sto-
vykla ant Danu salos Anholt.
Ten Danai isirenge sau reZor-
ta ir pora keliu lektuvams nu-
sileisti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-03-05
ZUVUSIEMS BROLIAMS

JUS ikot pavyzdziu zmonijai,
Ir savo priesaikai sventai.
Tevyne skestancia ugnyje
1seje ginti, zuvot tenai. >.
Paliko veliavos, granatos,
Ir puikus vasaros ziedai.
Paliko jusu pilkos gretos,
Airline kryziai ir vardai.
JUS krite kovose didvyriai,
Garbes paminkluos amzini.
Kick skausmo ir kanciu patyre,
JUS zuvot laisve nesini.
zemele matete sauleta,
Palike klonius ir laukus,
Ne sau gyvenima zadeta,
Bet pasirinkote kapus. -.
Jonas NevardauSkas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-03-05
I EVISkES VALID Al
Raso VYTAUTAS X sVIEDRYS.
lTesinys is pirmiau)
(34) VAKARAs PAJURIO KARcIAMOJE

EoAAyo 10 PAA AAAA@uJ
(34) VAKARAS PAJURIO KARCIAMOJE
zvarbaus rudens lietaus sulyti sedime vieno-
je pajurio karciamoje ir atrodo, negreit dar ga
lesime is jos iseiti Prizes mus esancio Tango stik-
lals, uz kurio slepiasi tamsa< bega vandens
ciurksles
Sutvarkeme korespondepcija, issiuntinejo-
me laikrasciams savo paskutiniu dienu keoniu
aprasymus, perskaiteme naujausius lakrascius,
kalbejomes Vir keteme tuscius alaus bokalus
pilnus, putojancius Karciamoje pradejo Writ
kasdieninis gyvenimas. Priguzejo daug seniu -
ukininku, kuriu vieni lose kortomis, kit kabejo-
ST. "plauderiavo" apie ivairius kasdieninius rel
kalus, o jaunimas krykstavo, soko.
Pajurieciai ukininkai ir miesteenai megsta
pabuvoti karciamose kur praleidzia turima las-
vaaiki, susitinka SUI kaimynais, pazistamais. Je
prie alaus bokalo praleidzia vakarus, atsikvepia
po sunkaus dienos darbo.
Laikrodzio duziai kas valanda prdeda dar
po viena garsa, daugiau iseina, maziau ineina r
karciamos kedes tusteja
Prize musu stalo atsiseda savininkas. Jam
pasiulome isgerti mumis viena molini bokala
aaus, ir jis tam maloniai pritaria.
Dusta zmogus nuo storumo ir pilva ant ke-
liq paklojes pucia cigaro dumus. Dejuoja savo
sveikata Turf Strides liga, kuri pagulde karsta
jo teva senel proseneli ir dar bent kelias kartas
mes visi jie buvo karciamninkai, stipriai nutuke
ir su silpnom sirdim. Bet ka darysi, kad tokia
profssija paveldejo js, paveldejo jo sunus ir su-
naus vaikai
Seniui karciamninkui patinka musu turimi
Italisk cgarai kuriais mes j vaisiname, o aaus
atristas liezuvis ina pasakoti labai idomiu, mus
dalykq ir mes visiskai uzmirsta-
me sekti laikrodziq duzius r azartiskai didina-
me saskaita, kad tik seimininkas nuo musu ne
pasitrauktu.
Jis dievojasi, kad tick jis, tick visa gimme
yra gryniausi Lietuvia nei viena karta nebuvo
su Vokieciu krauju, bet is kur pilvas,
anot jo, Prusiska forma igijo, jis pats nezino.
Imaisydamas savo pasakojima skoninga
jumora, jis moka grazai kalbeti pasakoti. Pasa-
kojima pradejo nuo pirmojo prosenelio karcia-
mninko ir taip palaipsniui priejo prie saves ka--
la pradejo gaidziai giedoti
Pagal jo kalba, per visa gimines istorija pro-
seneliai karcamininkai ilgiau vienoje vietoje ne-
ssiaikydavo kaip Xxi triju kartu; ketvirtoji sa-
vo karciama turedavo perkelti jau nauja pasta
ta
cia jums, malonus skaitytojai, as papasako-
stu girdeta pasaka is karciamninko apie pirma
trecos kartos proseneli, pergyventa tragedija ir
10 karciamos sunaikinima Pc to visos gimines
-reciasis pakuonis pergyvendavo Wis panasia
kada is jo karciamos tik akmenu kru-
va pakdavo. (Anot jo, Shame name js karcia-
ma laiko kaip antras ipedinis ir kai ja perims
1aldyti jo sunus, - vadinasi, treciasis, aisku,
zad karciamos vietoje paliks tik griuvesiai siuo
netu neseniai name paseke zinia. kad buvusia
xarciama sunaikino artilerjos sviedinys. Iseina,
storija tradicingai ir lemtingai kartojasi)
Apie tai parasysime kitame numeryje.
(Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-03-05

(BalVS GaldZlunaS)
O klydom klydom ant didzio kelio,
Paklydom pauksciais dangaus melynej.
Takuos takeliuos ramunes zelia,
Vaikai be vietos savoj tevynej
O, zelmeneli, ar tn zaliuosi? -
Svetimu rarku seiamas grudas
Ariruos dainos liudnai dainuosis -
I arimeli daug kraujo pludo.
Ar begirgzdesi, kiemo svirtele,
Jei nera sesiu prie sulinelio?
Ar hedainuosi kai sirdi CELIA,
Jei tematyti tik debeseliai?
Kas els palaistvt leliios zieda,
Kas pins vainika nedelios ryta?
Kodel pauksteliai taip liudnai giedat?
Kodel sakeles medziu nuvyte?
O graudziai, graudziai dainos dainuosis,
zels daug ramuniu ant mus takeliu.
Svetimoj zemej veiuos linguosim,
Kol nesugrisim gimta kelia.