davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-20
BY Church Reporter

Boston District members of the
New England A. M. e. Conference
held sessions in the First A. M. E..
Church, Elm Hill ave and War
rem st., Roxbury Wednesday and
Thursday, Aug. 1911.
The pastor of the host church
is the Rev DR.. Sherman L.
Greene, Bishop D. Ward Nichols
is the districts presiding bishop
and the Rev. DR.. c. P. Coles, the
presiding elder. IS
The opening devotional service
Wednesday was conducted by
Rev Greene and was followed by
a dynamic and thought provoking
sermon by Presiding Elder Cole
on Christian principles Of action.
Financial and literary reports
high hghtedsthe Wednesday after
noon session. In the evening a
respo nsive congregation was
afforded Mountain-top exper-
fence as they listened to the Peo-
pies Union Chorus, Claudius J.
Broadfeld, director, render a
program of specially arranged
anthems and spirituals. Special
selections and solo parts were
given by various members of the
Chorus.
On Thursday the departments
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-20
METHODISTS MEET
In FIRST CHURCH.

Of the Sunday School and the
Allen League met under the d.
rection of Miss Gladys Holmes. A
devotional service by the young
people, the reading of financial
and literary reports preceded a
seminar on ''The Ministry of
Music" conducted by c. B. Gaines
of Bethel A. M. E. Church of Lynn
and another on THE Church's
Program for Youth" conducted
by the Rev. D. D. Davis, pastor
Of Bethel A. M. E. Church, Lynn.
The closing session Thursday
evening was climaxed by a can
delight service of reconsecration
and rededication, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Sarah T. Nelson,
First A. M. E. Church and singing
by the Peoples Union Chorus,
Prof Broadfeld, directing.
The young people who took
part in the candlehght service
were inspiring in their rrecita-
tons as they held their lighted
candles. The benediction was
given by Rev. S. Z. Greene, Jr.,
and the congregation went away
more determined to labor and
build the work Of African Meth
odism in this area of Gods vine
yard.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-20
Baby Roundtree

CONTINUED From Page one)
who is convalesing at the Rut-
land Veterans Hospital was in
attendance with his fiancee
Dorothy. The God parents Mr..
and Mrs. James Edwards pre-
sented Chyrl with a beautiful
silk christening dress. Mr.. John
Brice took pictures of the affair,
being the colored Bachrach of
Boston and the husband of Jose
phine Roundtree Brice. Cola
tons were served at the resi-
dence Of Charles G. Roundtree
at II Hammond St. Mr.. Redd
Silverman, Mr.. Roundtree's en-
pioyer also gave literally.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-20

KANSAS CITY, MO. - AT
the closing session of the
convention, the National
Dental Association elevated
to its presidency DR.. William
D. Giles of Chicago, who had
been made president-elect of
the NDA at its 1913 conven-
ton in Newark, N. J. DR..
Giles succeeds DR.. w. Rus
sell A. Dixon, dean of the
College of Dentistry, How
ard University. For the past
twelve years DR.. Giles has
been chief of Oral Surgery
services at Provident Hospi-
tai in Chicago. He was one
of the organizers of Chi
cago's Dental Society and
served in many official
capacities including that of
president.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-20
the
MuM QRo RonR
0.Banyoun's
Observations

The District Conference Of
the A.ME. Church, held in the
First A.M.E. Church, Wednes-
day and Thursday, August 10
and II, was conceded the finest
all-round in the memory Of
everybody. Presiding Elder Cole
had the full cooperation Of the.
district, and the general condi-
ton of all units is reported ex-
celIent The main feature, from
my point Of view, was the eve
ming program gwen after the
days sessions. Prof. Claudius
]. Broadfeld was commissioned
to organize a program Tor each
night, and he went to work in
the Broadfeld fashion. He as
sembled one Of the finest groups
of singers ever heard, and they
sang Dett's ''Ill Never Turn
Back" Listen to the Lambs, "
and such numbers as sThe
Heavens Are Telling, Halle
lujah Chorus" "TnAamatus, and
such numbers, interspersed with
vocal solos. Broadfield sang, on
Wednesday night, to the sur
prise and delight of all, and
Johnny Weeks made "Old Charles
Street organ sound like new
one. When ! get the names of
all the solo performers. will
let you know what you missed
by not being there.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-20


and continue one week. Pill
grims Vision" will be presented
Friday, Sept. %, at $3.50 Pm.
The Deaconess Board will hold
a rummage sale at 271 Cabot St.
Wednesday, Aug. "a. Prayer
service Wednesday at 8 Pm.
The morning sermon last Sum
day was delivered by the pastor.
Miss Eula Huse was soloist.
Among visitors was Rev. Jones
of Cambridge. The Charlotte Z.
France Missionary Society held
religious services at $3.50 Pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-20
CIV NEWS

Mrs. Maurice Smith and little
son, Maurice, Jr., returned last
week from Los Angeles, Cal, af-
ter 4-months' visit, guests of
Mrs. Smiths mother, Mrs. Edna
Thames, and brother, ]. C.
Than q j went across by
plane, returning by train. En-
route home they visited Mrs.
Smiths sisters in Des Moines.
Iowa, and Chicago, III. They
had a most wonderful time
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-20
REV. CONNORS
CALLED TO R. |.

WORCESTER Especial to the
Guardian)-Rev. Jesse L. Con-
norS, who served six months as
interim pastor of the John Street
Baptist Church here, has been
called to the Ebenezer Baptist
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-20

Comely MRS. ALICE P.
ALLEN as national presi.
dent of the Iota Phi Lambda
Sorority who presided over
the sorority's national con-
vention and Goth Annivers-
airy celebration in Los An
geles, Calf, Aug. 1920.
The sorority, composed of
business and professional
women. will carry as its 1949
convention theme "Iota,
Yesterday Today Tomor-
ow."-(ANP)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-20
Boston Baked

BY MADE KOUNTZE

LET us remeMses thai 81
regation was instituted quick
"; it can be abolished the
same way
DIR. BENZ. j. MAYS,
MOrehouse College.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-20

A GERMAN news dispatch just
recently ADMITTED that Hit
ler's former party followers to-
day hold almost a third Of the
top government and industrial
Jobs in Germany The American
taxpayers help support these
and other former Axis leaders.
Is 1t asking too much to pro-
tect the rights Of AMERICAN
WORKERS whose only sin might
often be that they were born of
a ditlerens race or creed? Has
Cold War Commissions robbed us
Of our democratic values?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-20

ONE OF the by-products of the
current smear campaigns" is
the alleged FIRING FROM JOBS
Of various American workers en-
gagged in activities for equal
rights 1t is said that large
percentage are colored or Jews.
Race is claimed TO be a factor.
No effort is being made here to
protect the disloyal: but all loyal
Americans seeking equal rights"
should be protected.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-20

THE LAST WAR found many
odd alliances" which since have
changed with the resulting con-
fusions among common men.
Such people should not be judged
too quickly, as some seem to be.
Many loyal citizens have been
mixed up in the confusions
where once Russia was an ally
and now is considered a threat
We're witnessing lot of these
Irepercussions. We must Judge
wisely.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-20

BISHOP d WARD NICHOLS of the First Episcopal dis
trict Of the AME Church congratulates REV EDWARD
B. WILLIAMS pastor of St. Matthew's AME Church
in Philadelphia for his sweeping victory stabiIizng
the important local church Rev. Williams
fealty of the congregation part of whom threatened
revolt when former pastor removed. - (ANP)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-20

ADOLPH HITLER in his book,
"Mein Kampf," which r59 cd
years ego, revealed the annsr
in which races, creeds and re-
ligions could be set against each
other in ANY nation long before
his legions moved il. Nohcdy
has yet proven to me that the
NAzI-CON1MUNISr tie-up was
ever really dissolved and is not
sven today one and the same
hing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-20

THIS COUNSEL OF the Presi-
dent has not been too wisely
followed, Many Characteristic
ing smears have been damaging
our unity. Not even our Presi-
dents are safe. The Peglers
reign supreme. The Khan mar
ches. Just how much good
these by-products of the Cold
War have been for the already
war-weary frayed nerves of a
confused people is not hard to
guess. Our enemies profit.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-20
PRESIDENT TRUMAN,

PRESIDENT TRUMAN, cog
INFANT of the many confusing
postwar situations, wisely coun-
seled the nation during 1e48 to
stand clear on any unjust
'witch-hunts, questioning the
loyalty Of our nations people.
He felt, as many Of us do, that
guilty persons would be quietly
apprehended by the FBI and
Justice department without any
need for alarming scare-head-
lines and Embellishments
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-20

SOME CONFUSION today ex-
lists among our Western Powers
as to international and domestic
policies. 1t is known that Hit
ler's agents planned it that way
even before the fall of Berlin.
No pretense is being made here
That we are an authority on
worl@ affairs. But it is our hon
est conviction that we must be
alert to the dangers Of internal
diSunity" That danger is real.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-20

STA TIN play ball ANYWHERE
to gain power.
THE DEMOCRATIC nations
must be wary of all the ter
rible tricks of the trade, attacks
against Jews to be followed by
attacks against Catholics and
colored. This plot never varies.
Hitler's bloody program against
the Jews, his "aryan" patter
against colored people and fin
ally his ''blitz" against the
church" which some men, like
Mr.. Coughlin. were quite posi-
tive would never happen. But
it did!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-20

sixteen-year-Old CLEoPHUs ROBINSON is creating a
sensation throughout the nation the wonder boy
singer" Aside from making recordings the youth makes
a number of public appearances yearly He is to be
heard, at the War Memorial auditorium in Nashville,
Tenn, Aug. g. The of Mr. and Mrs. Coleman
Robinson formerly of Canton, Miss living Chicago
CleOphus made his first public appearance at the age
of six. - (ANP)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-20

TINE WILL TELL whether we
have been hoodwinked into Gre
ating disunity among ourselves
for the benefit of rival ma
tions. Those nations need not
necessarily be all Russian, no
more than Germany was by her
self in the last conflict. 1t is
obvious from statements Of some
people they have FORGOTTEN
the Hitler technique. They have
forgotten what every desolate
nation in Europe knows todayl
THE NAZI system and the
Communist system are similar
rivals and are the same in that
both oppose our form of democ-
racy. They fought each other
in Europe for supremacy They
became allies when convenient,
fought each other when it prof
tied them, and even now, no.
body knows whether they're re-
united and are underground
stirring up trouble for the fut-
ure.
4s
THE SIGNS Of the workings
Of these groups are THE SAME
as they were in Europe. 90 Gre
ating disunity, distrust and sus-
picion among the people. 90
Deeming all foes OF reaction as
fred" go A gradual mounting
attack againes all religious In
fluence upon the people. a.
Disunity fomented ne ween capt.
tai and labor. 5 A paralysis
of the. economic and moral life.
go Supreme elevation Of mill
tary power.
~ -
THESE FORCES whether they
deal with Russia, Britain, France
or any other nation all stem
from the plottings and plan
nings Of small group of willful
men. The PLOTS for world
conquest did not end with Hit
Ter, if, indeed, he has met his
end. For years the German
General STAFF lived underground.
Il cooperated with many ma
lions. including Janan and Rus
Evening star., 1949-02-24
"a THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, D. C.
IHURsDAY. FEBRUARY q.
Chubby Checked Blond at Large
In Nationals HOrsey Farce
By JOY Cormody

The nonsense sheer than amusing he Return Of
October Columbia Pictures contribution the Nationals growing
history movie theater
The screnpay which opened the house
dealing with love horses blend that aged
Of ceuod without necessarily having picked bite in the
Evening star., 1949-02-24

THE RETURN OF OCTOBER" a Co.
lumbia picture produced oy Rudolph Mate,
directed by Joseph H. Lewis, screenplay
by Melvin Frank and Norman Panama,
original story by Connie Lee and Karen
De Wolf. At the National
The Cast.
Prof. Bassett --- Glenn Ford
Terry Ramsey ---- Terry Moore
Vince, the Tout Albert Sharpe
Uncle Willie James Gleason
Aunt Martha Dame May Whitty
President HotchkisS Henry O'Neill
Mitchell - Frederic Tozere
Judge Northridge Samuel s. Kinds
Therese Mana Bryant
Dutton " Lloyd Corrigan
Col. Wood Roland Winters
Prof. Stewart Stephen Dunno
Benny " Gus Schiliing
Little Max Murray Alper
Big Louie Horace MacMahon
t-V Victoria Horne
Jonathan Byron Foulger
Tommy Bill Pearson
Taylor Observation-Disclosures Russell Hicks
Robert Malcolm
Reporter Ray walker
Evening star., 1949-02-24
Hollywood:
Olivia Rests
On Her Laurels
Awaiting Baby
By SheiIoh Grohom

Olivia De Havilland has to take
things easy for the next two
months to safeguard her baby,
expected in August. This means
that Olivia will not make any
more pictures until after the baby
arrives. But the excited future
mother can relax. She is sitting
pretty because of her last two
movies, 1.-THE Snake Pit" and 1.-THE
Heiress."
Claire Trevor, flushed and ex-
cited over her Acadamy Award
nomination. will probably be NOM
mated again next year. She re-
turns to Warmers for a strong role
in the startling prison story,
Women Without Men," so I am
told, for Jerry Wald. Jerry was a
sick boy all last week, but returns
to work Monday.
4 Il X II
June Allyson will surprise you
with her performance in the re-
make of Little Women" She is
just as good in the acting depart
ment as Hepburn was in the orig
inal. And her 10 is sweeter and
more human.
Robert Ryan, Brian Donlevy
Evening star., 1949-02-24
of three -year-old whose name is
October.

of a three year old whose name is
October.
Up to this point. Miss Moore
fairly hogs the picture, but Ford
has to get into it sometime. When
he does it is in the guise of a
young psychologist who is making
study of the insanity that pos
sesses people who bet billions on
their horsey hallucinations. Nat
urally, Miss Moore represents a
complete synthesis of the mania
he is investigating. She not only
behaves as if her horse were her
uncle, even to the point of address
ing him as Uncle Willie, she goes
so far as to believe he will win
the derby the old man always
missed.
W. Obviously, the script writer's
have got themselves and every one
else into quite mess with a plot
that writhes like this, thus raising
quite question as to how they will
get themselves out.
They accomplish this by letting
the girl inherit a few millions,
become involved in a court fight
over her sanity, and finally be
redeemed by the psychologist
whose whole earlier interest in
her was to prove her mental un-
balance.
Frivolity seldom is carried so
far.
Both Columbia and Miss Moore
are seemingly innocent of any in
tent to prove that she is an actress
Evening star., 1949-02-24

process. It Is notable, one sur
misses. chiefly for the introduction
of young Terry Moore, a new style
in heroines, the chubby checked,
bright-eyed girl. She wears jeans
and sweaters with the usual Hol-
lywood distinction.
While Miss Moore gets a new
stars play on the marquee, the
picture puts it's real dependence
upon the presence of Glenn Ford
as the hero. Mr.. Ford, the more
intellectual of the two, has mo-
ments of looking downright un-
comfortable about his work in
1.-THE Return of October"
y II u X
Santa Anita, or another Of the
race tracks adjacent to Hollywood,
serves as the basic background for
the Nationals farce. 1t looks al
Turing in the Technicolor, and so
do the horses that naturally be-
long in any such environment.
On this scene, Miss Moore is in
troduced as a mink just out of
adolescence who hero worships an
uncle, who, in turn, hero worships
horses. The uncle is one of those
one-horse owners who has spent a
lifetime looking vainly for derby
winner.
Things are logical enough up to
this point, but when the uncle dies
of excitement over the most prom
Using of his one-at-a- time thor
oughbreds, things go to pieces.
Most of all this is true of the
girl who begins to create the de-
lusion that the spirit of the be-
loved uncle has come back to earth
In the shape Of horse. Her pur-
pose in life becomes that of locat-
ing this especially endowed animal.
Oddly enough she seems to have
found him in a dilapidated clown
Evening star., 1949-02-24

in "The Return of October" She
is introduced as an emergent
blond type who wears her ward
robe as it was designed to be
worn, and who substitutes a
vibrant kind of animation for
whatever acting talent she lacks.
AS an obsessed young lady bent
upon injecting misery into the
experience of a sober-minded
young psychologist, Miss Moore
could be just what Director
Joseph H. Lewis ordered.
Ford, who has come long way
since he returned from the service,
is not blessed with one of his
better roles in "The Return Of
October" Defending himself
from such a single-purposed ex-
trovert as Miss Moore gives him
moments Of obvious discomfort.
He is seemingly happiest-and
so will you be-in those passages
when the pictures horses are
hooked up in derby distance races
seem to require four or
five minutes running time on two
occasions during the film. .
On the theory that farce
fantasy is worth a superb sup
porting cast, the producers of this
one have been extremely generous
in The Return of October" Just
a few of the character actors
they employ are James Gleason,
Albert Sharpe (the original hero
of "Finian's RainbowD, Dame
May Whitty, Frederick Tozere,
Henry ONeill and Samuel S.
Kinds.
Miss Moore is in no position to
say she was not allowed to play
with the first team in her first
sta rrinp Screennlav
Evening star., 1949-02-24

and John Wayne were all on the
U.-I. lot yesterday. Looks like
a lot Of picture borrowing is going
on.
The Richard Greenes will linger
in Hollywood for three weeks only.
Believe it or not, they returned
here just to visit with their two
dogs-Amber, a poodle. and Bru-
tus, a spaniel.
It was fun watching Barbara
Stanwyck, on the "Thelma Jor-
dan" set, looking at the STAN
wyck of 20 years ago in the maga-
zine, Glamor. She actually looks
prettier today. So do Crawford,
Colbert and Ginger Rogers, who
were also in the then and now
layout.
X X X II
Bing Crosby's scenes in Riding
High"-formerly titled Broad
way Bill"-will yield in stellar
rating to the horse race. And
Evening star., 1949-02-24

because they can never hope to
top the wonderful race in the
original movie with Warner Bax-
ter and Myrna 10y, they will use
a lot of the same race in the re-
make!
Hollywood's "dumbest" blonde,
Marie Wilson, is currently making
the most money. Marie is on
stage nightly in 1.-THE Blackouts.
She has a successful radio pro-
(See GRAHAM, Page A-25.)
Evening star., 1949-02-24

ADJUSTMENTS
Evening star., 1949-02-24
|Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing


Ambassador whispering
Smith; lis, 3:2O. 5:25. 7:3O and
$40 pm.
Capitol-"command Decision; !;
10:45 am, 1:30, 4:20, 7:05 and
9:55 pm. Stage shows: 1850,
$40. 6:25 and 9:15 pm.
Columbia - THE Paleface";;
11:45 am, 1:45, $40, $40, TAO
and 9:35 pm.
Dupont - THE Red Shoes; !;
2::30 and $3.50 pm.
Hippodrome - Take My Life;
2:15, 4:45. 1920 and 9:45 pm.
Keith's "Rogues Regiment;
11:40 am; las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45
and GAS pm.
Little-"Hamlet";; 2::3o and $3.50
pm.
Metropolitan-''The Dark Past;
1875 am, lao, $40, 5:45. 7:50
and $50 pm.
Nationality Return of Oc-
tober";; 11:40 am, 1885. $3.50,
5:25, 7:20 and 9:15 pm.
PaIace-"Down to the Sea in
Ships; 11:15 am, 1850, 4:25, Z
and 9:35. pm.
Pix-"Sun Valley Serenade";;
2:10, $40 and $3.50 pm.
Playhouse-"Symphonic Pasto-
rale":: II am, los, $40, $40,
7:30 and $40 pm.
Trans Lux - "Enchantment";;
11:10 am, 1:20, $3.50, $40, 7:50
and 10 pm.
Warner-"Whispering Smith;
1920 am. 1:25, $3.50, $40. 7:50
and 9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1949-02-24

(See GRAHAM, Page A-25J
Evening star., 1949-02-24

HOLDOVER The dll-mdle
"Con1mand Decision" begins
a second aDeek at the Capitol
today. Clark Gable is the
principal star of the drama,
1Dhich affords him the best
characterization he has hdd
since his return to films from
1par service.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-02
Ginatasis ZOdis

Kai po. dienos rupesciu, gat-
viu triuksmo ir dirbtuviu masi-
nu uzesio atsisedi Eric, Ontario
ar Michigano ezero pakrante-
je, susimastai, nutyli, uzsimer-
XII -.
Ir tada tn, supamas monoto-
nisko bangu uzesio, isgirsti ty-
Illus, vos vos girdimus lietu-
viskus zodzius.
Klausai.
Jie aiskeja, ir tn paskesti Sc
Mai, seniai girdetos pasakos
vaizduose. Ir tau taip gera,
miela, prasminga.
Tai zodis. Gimtasis lietuvis-
kas zodis, isiverzes j tavo siela
drauge su lopsine ir senomis pa
sakomis, tylos minutemis isky-
la, lyg ezero gelmiq turtai, ir
suaidi grazaus practices gyve-
nimo simfonijomis.
Ir koks jis, lietuviskas zodis,
grazus! Koks jis magiskas!
Palauk! Nutilk, susikaupk n
istark savo dvasioje zodi: mis-.
kas!
Isiklausyk ir isgirsi tylq pa
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-02
LIE1UVIAI NAUJOJ ZELANDIJOJ
Raso A. Bukus, N Zelandjos
Lietuviu Draugijos Pirmininkas

DIRVOS skaitytojams jau te-
ko patirti apie naujai isikuru-
sia lietuviu kolonija N. Zelandi-
joj.
Atrodo, kad tas ITO bus pa
tvs pirmieji N. z. gyventojai
lietuviai, mes Xxi siol neteko
nei SUI vienu anksciau atvykusiu
susitikti. Tuo tarpu kitq tautu
seniau atvyke jau spejo uz-
megzti kontakta su savaisiais
naujokais.
Kad ir labai tolima krasta
pasirinkom, bet nemanom issi-
zadeti savo praeities ir mielos
Tevynes, todel jau pirmomis
dienomis susiorganizavome j N.
Zelandijos Lietuviu D-ja, ir esa-
me pasiryze dirbti tautini -
kulturini darba. Isrinktoji val
dyba pareigomis taip pasiskirs-
te: pirm. DIR. A. Butkus, weep.
DIR. st. Kripas, sekr. inz. J. Pc
ciulaitis, I'D. A. Kleinys ir val
dybos narys Br. Kuzma.
Lietuviu sumanymu buvo SUI
ruosti du visq devyniu tautybiq
koncertai, kurie zelandieciu tar
pc turejo labai dideli pasiseki-
ma. Buvo privaziave daug sve-
ciu is Wellingtono ir kitu mics
tQ. Koncertus perdave per ra-
dija, o kino studios filmavo.
Greit po to mateme kino ek-
ranuose filma "New Settlers.
Lietuvius siuose koncertuose at
stovavo balerina G.. Rantenaite,
solistas V. Vycius, A. Jancytes
vadovaujama tautiniu sokiu gru-
pc ir P. Simkaus vedamas cho-
ras. Valdybos rupesciu buvo
suruosta pabaltieciu tautiniu is
dirbiniu paroda, kuri zelan-
dieciu buvo sutikta SUI dideliu
susidomejimu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-02

lslaptinga misko slamejima, pa
just gilia ir prasminga jo tyla,
kazkuo brangiu praturtinancia
tavo dvasia.
Arba: vejas!
Kick garsiniu vaizdQ, asocia-
ciju sukelia tavo sieloje: SEM
teviskes namai, uz Tango lin
guoja alyvu krlmai ir gasdinas
staugimas kamine 90.
Kaip visa tai gyva, vaizdu,
turtinga! Kaip giliai musQ sic
loj iauges ir issisakojes gimta-
| sis zodis!
Ir toliau, klausyk! Lyg dai-
nos zodziai.
| Taip = "eisim, broliukai, ma
mo, namo - Skamba lyg is
anapus ezero.
Dabar tave pagaus nanny IL
|gesio jausmas, tn atsikelsi, zeng-
81 ir gal but tik tada prisimin-
81, kad nanny neturi -.
Seniai jau neturi -.
Ir pajusi, kad nieko, nieko,
tik zodi, gimtaji zodi su jo dva-
siniu turiniu tn atsinesei per
karo audras, pro degancius kai-