davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-14
Our Little Woman
BIZ JACK NAKAMOTO

A neckie is inexpensive item little con.
slider Christmas present for her riend especially if she
has loads OF gifts to give away others well One important
advice for her is to make she buys tie the colour of which
either matches tremendously with the rest of his
wardrobe For of man carefully cherished illusions
is that Just can choose tie fit She
member that tie mans accessory which the part
of colour scheme Of his suit
Hero few friendly tips which Niseiette may pass
along 10 her boyfriend regards combining tie with his
silt and shirt The suit is always the the shirt and tie For
example with navy blue suit should blue shirt
harmOnzng blue tie of contrasting colours However,
the and shirt aren the colour, the tie must harmonic
with the suit Most unfortunately avoid shirts because they
aren quite how to combine them with suits and ties The
white shirts however offer sharp contrast to natural skin tones
Iakujn much Nisei whose skins
are darker
II that lie manufacturers have produced ties with
eye their feminine appeal do take nconsder
able part in buying them Our little nevertheless
keep that buying him and that he prefers quality
while she may &c for colour and design.
invaded the feminine realm, there lady
ari,tocats he masculine fashion field They
are Countess Mara New York and Madame Sciaparel of
Paris The started her million dollar by making
ties for her husband lengths of richly patterned silk The
results universal praise from her friends that she de-
cided the business seriously In the of dress de
sgne Schaparel added men necwear department
TO her plush ladies salon
When hanging the washing outdoors i'll weather
Nseete should add handful of salt to the nsing water The
will become stiff when hung out to dry She might also
that half of salt in the water used for washing
the outside steps cold weather will prevent the steps from
freezing and becoming slippery
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-14
Hem
IA WEEKLY Column !.
conducted by Claud c. Ruch
Educational Director
CbHierSb ddViSor1 Ssrries

The preadolescent has all the
charm of a battered, old felt hat
that has been left out all night in
the rain. Gone are his cute, baby
ways, ana that appealing dependence
on his parents for help and affec-
ton.
As fidgety as a politician on cleo
ton night, he can hardly sit still
for any length of time. And despite
his childhood training, he has sud-
denly acquired an "allergy" for soap
and strong dislike for brushing
his teeth.
With scuffed shoes, shirtail hang
ing out, and hair in wild disarray.
he is hardly "a thing of beauty and
JOY forever. When he isn't rest
lessly prowling about the house, he's
running out to be with the gang"
whose approval has suddenly become
more important to him than that of
the adults around him.
In Childcraft Books, Fritz Redl
Professor of Social Work at Wayne
University, Detroit, Michigan, as
sures fearful mothrs and exasper-
ated fathers of the preadolescent
that this temporary disappearance
of well-achieved childhood training
is but one of the many puzzling, but
perfectly normal parts of preadoles-
cent growth. The best reaction to
this behavior is to ignore it," he
advises, adding:
THE most important thing for
adults to remember is that the pre-
adolescent has to go through this
period as part of his normal devel-
opment. More than anything else,
during this time of his life, he needs
understanding from his parents and
feeling of security Constant nag
ging and criticism will only make
him self conscious and more inclined
to cling to his disturbing behavior .
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-14
Cathay States
TOlO Dance

Cathay Post 1856 and its auxiliary
american Legion) will sponsor a
semi formal tolo dance on Friday
Dec. %. in the Wilsonian hotel ball
room, located on the corner of Attn
and University Way, it was announ-
ced today by quentin Chan of the
post.
Music viii be furnished by Bumps
Blackwell and his orchestra. Admis-
sion will be three dollars per couple,
and dancing will be from $50 pm.
to 1890 am
Following the trend of the last
few dances. the ballroom will be set
up cabaret style to provide an in
formal atmosphere.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-14
Methodist Notes

Everyone is invited to join the
Church at their caroling session on
ship of the Japanese Methodist
MYF and College and Adult Fellow
Sunday, Dec 18. All those partici-
pating are requested to meet in
front Of the church at pm.
The carolers will first go to Fir
lana Sanatorium for an hour-long
program. oYsh Ogata and his ele-
ven-piece orchestra will play three
selections and Phyllis Unosawa and
Martha Kawaguchi will sing a duet.
After the program at Finland, the
group will proceed to the home of
the Rev. Paul Hagiya.
The publicity committee of the
Japanese Methodist young people
will hold a workshop meeting from
7:30 pm, Wednesday, Dec. ID.
At that time, invitations for the
Christmas party will be prepared.
Yone Kanda lis the chairman for
the evening.
The Christmas tree in the chapel
of the Japanese Methodist Church
will be decorated by the MYF from
z pm. on Friday evening. Dec. 16.
Toni Yoshioka is the chairman.
The College and Adult Fellowship
will decorate the basemnt for the
all-church Christmas party.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-14
Presby's Women
Elect Officers

Mrs. Yoshi Hirai and Mits Uyeta
were elected co-chairmen of the
Presbyterian Women's Auxiliary at
its election meeting last Friday in
the home of Mrs. Rosemary Mura-
motto.
Others elected were Mrs. Toshiko
Yabusaki, treasurer, and Mrs. Yo-
shito Mizuta, secretary.
The auxiliary is making plans for
a puppet show to be held soon.
The Western news., 1949-08-25

Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs
John Flaget entertained a number
of friends at their home in honor
of their son Carl who has recently
been discharged from the U. S,
Army and is visiting his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Weatherly re
turned Friday from a few days visit
at Roman.
John O'Connor has contracted the
construction of a new water line
in South Eureka
Mr. and Mrs. George Guy of Kent
Wash, visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Thomas a couple Of
days last week.
Mrs J. r. Thomas and sons OF
Havre are visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thomas and
Homer Mccullough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Miles of
Phillipsburg spent last week visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Miles sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Fetterly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Schermerhorn
and sons spent a few days with
relatives in Spokane and Occur d.
Alene
Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gorie Of Fer
ME. B. c., spent Saturday and Sun
day visiting at the home of Ivan
Their two daugh-
ters who have been visiting in Eur
eka the past week returned horne
with them.
Johnny Holgren of Spokane spent
the past week visiting at the home
of his uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Holgren.
Mrs. George Hunter and children
returned to Libby after spending the
past few weeks in Eureka at the
nome of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Amel Swing
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hearn and
son Dale, Duane Hearn and Eu-
gene Dais spent the weekend in
he Yaak visiting at the home of
Mrs. Hearn's brother and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Winnfred Alverson.
The Western news., 1949-08-25
Eureka News
Tobacco Valley Community Fair

0~%-----A~~@~A@y
Friday e. Saturday, Sept. 2-3
The eighth annual Tobacco Valley
Community Fair serving Lincoln
County north from Warland will be
held at the County Fair grounds at
Eureka, August %. This Fair is
being sponsored again by the To-
bacco Valley Grange and the pre-
mium list has been enlarged and
many free attractions will be held
in addition to the sports program
which has always been enjoyed by
young and old. If possible a car
nival will be obtained and on Sat-
urday night, September 3rd the big
dance will be held.
All residents of the valley are
urged to bring exhibits in coopera-
ton to make this one of the biggest
and best fairs ever to be held at
Eureka. Competition open only to
residents of Lincoln County and re-
siding in and from Warland north.
All exhibits, excepting fresh fruits
and flowers and baked products
must be on the grounds and in their
respective places not later than 500
p. m Thursday.
The Western news., 1949-08-25
old Timers Picnic

The Old Timers Annual Picnic
was held at Spring Creek, Sunday,
August 81, with 125 people attend
ing from near and far. After en-
toying a picnic dinner at 1870 a
short business meeting was held,
president Ray Frost and vice-presi-
dent George Shea, Sr., both being
present. Mrs. Olga Johnson took
charge of the meeting. The min
utes of the last meeting were read
and approved. Election of officers
was held, Frank Baney, president;
Lon Mackey, vice president; and
Margaret Zook, secretary and treas
urer. Mrs. Olga Johnson gave a
report on the progress of the book
and of the financing difficulties.
Enough signers have been obtained
to have the book published now. 1t
was decided to have the secretary
send flowers and cards to the sick
members, w. West, Mrs. Ray Frost,
and Mrs. Lucy Head. Jessie Nor
rison was appointed chairman of
the dance committee for March II,
1850. Mrs. Margaret Zook was ap-
pointed chairman of the picnic COM
mittee for 1880
After the meeting the afternoon
was spent in visiting
The Western news., 1949-08-25
Eureka Drug Wins Honors

The Eureka Drug Store IS listed
on the Rexall Honor Roll as one
of the upper ten of ten thousand
Rexall Stores by the International
Association of Rexall Clubs. Man
agement courtesy of clerks and
number of customers are taken into
consideration. To he eligible for
the agency of Rexall Drugs the
pharmacist must be a graduate
pharmacist. Mr.. Harry Withycombe,
PHI. G., proprietor states that he
is very proud of the fact they have
made this goal for two successive
year, 1948 and l949
The Western news., 1949-08-25
Former Eureka Girl
At Camp StOneman

Word has been received by
friends and relatives in Eureka that
Pvt. Catherine J. Hendrickson of
the WACS is now stationed at Camp
Stoneman, Calf.
Pvt. Hendrickson is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Hendrick-
son of Missoula and formerly of
Eureka. She took her basic train
ing at Camp Lee, Va, and has just
recently been transferred to Camp
Stoneman where she is training at
the base hospital to be an x-ray
technician. Her. new address is
Pvt. Catherine J. Hendrickson, 6012
A. S. N. WAC. Det., Camp Stone
man, Calf
The Western news., 1949-08-25
Prize Winners At The
Tnhaccn Plains ROdeO

Bareback Riding: Bill Haines,
Speck Mathews, John Sinclair and
Raw Vanderiet split 3rd and 4th.
Saddle Bronc Riding: Bob Nelson,
Bob Olson, Duffy Steward and John
Sinclair.
Bull Riding: Bill Schall, Spick
Mathews, Gordon Earl.
Calf Roping: Fred Gladstone, Tom
Davis. Pud Adair, Francis Stiller.
wild Cow Milking: George Pam
burn, Bud Lake, Pud Adair, Fred
Gladstone.
Bull Dogging: Bob Olson, Bill
Schall. Bob Nordtom, Jim Thibert.
Kids Pony Race: Jack Stevens,
Ken Burnhart, D. P Evans.
Pony Express: 1st day-Sid Steel,
Bud Lake, Dave Hanson; End day
The Western news., 1949-08-25

Bernard Benson of Whitefish
spent the weekend at his home
in Eureka.
Everette Richmond left for Prime
vile, Ore, where he will make his
home
Keith Owens and Don Payton who
have been attending school in Mis-
soula spent the weekend in Eur
eka and Rexford visiting friends
and relatives
Continued on Page Elevenl
The Western news., 1949-08-25

Mrs. Columbus Clark spent sew
eral days in Spokane last week re-
ceiving medical attention.
Fred Rock of Rollins spent last
Thursday and Friday m Eureka
visiting friends
Mrs. Lewno and children are en-
joying a few weeks vacation at the
Scott home at Glen Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. John Quirk of Spo-
kane are visiting relatives in Eur
eka.
The Western news., 1949-08-25
All Club News

The meeting of the Tobacco Val
ley Home Ec. All Club was held
August II, at 2 p m at the high
school Home Ec. room. It was de-
cided who was to pay the pop bill
for the bingo game. Achievement
Day was discussed, also the float
for the rodeo and Fair was talked
about The reports of the com
mittees were given and record
books checked. After the meeting
Margaret Lundeen and Faye Pei
tier served lunch.
Another meeting of the Tobacco
Valley Home Ec. All Club was held
August l8, at the High School. Mr..
Robinson gave a talk on Achieve
ment Day 1t was reported that the
club had won $1,000 for lst prize
in the floats. A report was given
on the amount made by the club in
selling ice-cream and balloons at
the rodeo. Mrs. Hudson read the
of the prizes to be given
at the fair After the regular meet
ing Geraldine Kuchenski and Laura
Webb served lunch.
The next meeting will be held
81 at 2 p. m. at the high
school.
The Western news., 1949-08-25
BOYS State

Three boys, Jack Owens, sent by
the American Legion; Warren Han
son, by the Eastern Star, and Nor
man Erie by the Masons, repre-
sented Eureka at the Boys State at
Dillon. Mr.. Sterling Schagel ac-
companied the boys and will take
them through Yellow Stone Park
on their return trip home.
The Western news., 1949-08-25

-Millirn, Bud Lake. Jimmy Moses
Y Mile Free-for-all: 1st day
Freddie Grob, Sid Stell Millirn;
End day-Sid Stell, Millirn, Sid
Steel
Wild Horse Race: 1st day - Ray
Vandereit Bill Schall; End day
Bill Schall, Ray Vanderiet.
The Western news., 1949-08-25


Mr.. and Mrs. Rome Kuchenski
and children of Padasena, Calf,
spent the week-en din Eureka visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Zoa Ku-
chenski. They were accompanied
by Mrs Kirk Duncan who is a sis
ter of Mrs. Rome Kuchenski.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hearn and
son, Dale, of Amarillo, Tex, Mr.
and Mrs. Charley Hearn and child
ren, Duane Hearn of Clarendon,
Tex, Eugene Bats of Butte, and
Mr. and Mrs. Burr Alverson spent
Friday in Canada.
Dan Garvin returned to Eureka
after attending the funeral of his
brother Amier Garvin in Wyoming.
Several forest fires were reported
after the storm Saturday night. A
crew of men was collected and all
fires were said to be under control
on Sunday.
The Western news., 1949-08-25
Baptist Church News

Rev. F. L. Lewno left Monday
morning, August %, with eleven
young people for the young peoples
camp at Tempted Hills. This is the
fourth summer that the pastor has
served there. Those who accom-
panied Rev. Lewno were: Nancy
Clark, Ann Skelley, Marie Curtis,
Robert Curtis, Allen Garrison,
Jackie Stevens, Leila Wetzel, Dor
othy Branscome, John Spalek, and
Barbara Coan. This group plans
to return to their home Sunday,
Sept. 3.
Rev. F. Bruckmann of Missoula,
field secretary is to be the guest
speaker at the morning services
next Sunday, August %. He will
also have a display of Bibles at the
church. Everyone is invited to the
service and to see the variety of
Bibles which he will have on dis
play. Mr.. Bruckmann has visited
this church many years ago and
some will remember him.
A welcome picnic was held at
Sophie Lake last Tuesday evening.
A fine group of people were pres
ent to meet John Spalek, who re-
Gently came to Eureka from Ger
many as a displaced person.
The Western news., 1949-08-25
Weiner Roast

" CIIIOI AtUdot
The Saxet Cabin on Glen Lake
was the scene of much merriment
at a weiner roast given by Dr. Laura
Lowell and Mrs. Myra Lowell
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Burr AL
verson, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hearn
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Hearn and children, Duane Hearn,
Eugene Davis, Fred Anderson and
Fred Alverson. The evening was
spent in boating and visiting.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-06-03
Painus yra ke|ias ! |aisve...
JONAS MESKUITIS

lapuko, kad galeciau laisvai aplesti Hradszino
rumus. Pasirases, DIR. SIX. dar prasneko:
- Tokiose aplinkybese atvykus Praha, as
mazai turecau vilties, kad nepakliuste po1icijon,
kuri cia uoliai gaudo visus be darbo slankiojan-
cius AS Tamstai patarciau uzeiti j sovietu konsu-
lata ir susitvarkyti dokumentus.
= Labai abejoju, ar Prahoje man tuos do
kumentus sutvarkys atstkiau. - Jei to ne
gall padaryti ceku staigos tai ka gi as turiu ben
dra SUI sovietu konsulatu?
= Tamsta gi sovietq pilietis
= Juo name padarytu, jeigu izengciau j So
vietu konsulata. Bet as jau vercau lksiu Lietuvos
pilieciu
Atsisveikndamas DIR. SIX. Wis delto paspaude
ranka ir pareiske uzuojauta man (''lituje). Tie
sa, nano padetis buvo verta uzuojautos, bet man
tada atrode, kad tas diplomatas kahn ar nera
dar reikalingesnis uzuojautos savo politiskame
aklume.
Tuo budu musq observation-disclosures kalbo-
mis- maisytas pasikalbejimas pasibaige Pasibai-
ge, palyginti, aimingai, mes be kliuciu isejau is
ministerijos r1mu, jokia pocija names negaude
ir dabar dar nezinau kur Prahoje yra sovietu
konsuatas..
Nors pasikalbejimo atmosfera buvo ne tokia,
kokios tkejausi ir kokia butu tikusi Hradszino
rumu orumui, bet ceku diplomatic paziuros pa
lestus klausimus buvo ir liko man gera medziaga
pazinti ceku politiniam gavojmui
Papildes tokiu bldu savo ispudziu pluosta,
grizau viesbutn kur sudorojes pietus, pradejau
ruostis tolimesnen kelionen Oar liko perzengti
paskutine 'gelezines uzdangos' pertvara kuri
anuo metu dar turejo daugiau spragu, negu Sian
den, po 1948 metu vasario menesio ivykiu.
Perzengiau ir ia. Tuo tarpu tenka susilaiky-
tt nuo smulkesnio papasakojimo, kaip tai ivyko...
o Prisimenant tuos paskutinius patyrimus Pra-
hoe, siandien butu ypatingai idomu isitikinti, ar
dabar tas ceku diplomatas irgi dar sakytu toki
patti pamoksla kaip tada sake. Ceku kelias lasve
pasidare toks painus, kaip mano, kaip musu la
bal daugelio...
(Pabaiga)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-06-03
Tautin6s Sajungos veikimo gaires
Dr. Coney kaba Ameros Letuvu Taunes Saungos seime

viq, padeti jiems visokiais bu-
dais isijungti j musq organiza-
cija ir laipsniskai perleisti jiems
vadovavima ir iniciatyva kul-
tlrinej veikloj.
Jei mes mokesime ir sugebe-
SINE 81 uzdavini atlikti ir be jo-
kiu uzpakaliniu minciu bendra-
darbiausime - tai mes greit
atsirasime ant toxic kelio, ku-
ris mus nuves j musu organi-
zacijos pagrindinius tikslus, ku-
riu mes visi trokstame atsiekti.
Salia to as noreciau priminti,
kad NUNS turf rupeti ne koks
vienas atskiras victims kultu-
rines veiklos reikalas, o visV
AmerikOs lietuviq .kolOn j y
itraukimas j musu kulturiniu
tikslq siekima.
Tam reikalui mes privaletume
planingai isdalyti musu jegas,
atidziai ziurint, kad kiekvienoje
didesneje Americas lietuviu ko-
lonijoje turetume jaunu, suma-
niu ir pasisventusiu zmoniQ.
Be tinkamu zmoniu musu kul-
turines veiklos planai liks tik
ant popierio. zinoma, as neturiu
iliuziju, kad kokios magiskos
lazdeles pasukimu galima vi
stems kulturos darbams rasti
tinkamu zmoniu tinkamose vie
tose. Bet stengiantis galima pa
daryti taip, kad kulturos darbui
tinkami zmones nesikoncentruo-
tu tik vienoj kolonijoj, o kick
galima placiau skirstytusi pc
visas svarbesnes kolonijas.
Be abejo, cia neuzteks wien
zodziu, O reiks ateiti j pagalba
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-06-03
APASTALAI VISIEMS KALBEJO
JU GIMTAJA KALBA
Mintys Sel<miniu proga
ntys Sekrniniu proga

neateina. Bet Siais laikais vie
toj ugnies liezuviu yra mokyk-
los. o svarbiausia - is visu
tautu siandien yra CANA jau-
cianciu pasaukima j apastalQ
darbo tesima. Baznytiniai auto
ritetai turf tik rupestingiau
ziureti, kad tam darbui pasi-
ruosusieji butu tinkamai pa
skirstyti. Ir turf leisti jiems,
turf skatinti JUGS rupestingiau
gerbti visu kalbu lygybe, taip,
kaip tai yra Evangelijoje apra-
syta -.
Kelkime balsa, kad baznyti-
Mai autoritetai susirupintu Siuo
klausimu ir veiktQ pagal tikra
Evangelijos nurodyma!
J. L.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-06-03
Jau atvyko
5000 lietuviu

Lietuviu imigracija vyksta
sparciai. Wen tik per geguzes
menesi atplauke 13 laivu ir 1
lektuvas, kurie atveze 2,174 lie
tuvius. Is viso pagal DIP akta
atvaziavo 5000 lietuviu. Laivu
General Muir" s I'm. birzelio 2
d. j Bostona kaip tik atplaukia
5,000-tasai lietuvis Justinas
siugzda, kuris vyksta Brook
lyn, N. Y.
Jau turinciu garantijas lietu-
viu skaicius mazeja, O tue tarpu
yra dar daug lietuviu laukian-
ciu kvietimu. Tat sukruskime
visi lietuviai, nepraleiskime re-
tai pasitaikancios progos savo
tautieciams atvykti j Amerika.
Pildykite skubiai garantijas ir
kvieskite tremtinius. Neatide-
liokite gero darbo rytdienai.
Sia proga kreipiames j visus
tremtinius, kviesdami j bendra
darba. JUS geriau negu Ameri-
kieciai pazistate tremties var
gus, todel parupinkite ir savo
draugams ir pazistamiems rel
kalingas garantijas, kad ir jQ
vargai greiciau pasibaigtu.
Musu obalsis siandiena yra:
Gelbekime vieni kitus.
BALI ImigracijOs K-tas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-06-03

mai pateisinama pagrinda vi
stems drauge kibti j kulturini
darba ir per j energingai pa
bandyti atnaujinti Amerikos lie
tuviu visuomene.
Visiems aisku, kad be naujos
imigracijos nuosirdaus priside-
jimo, be jos paramos ir be nau-
ju ateiviu naujos dvasios Ame-
rikos lietuviu kulturinis veiki-
mas jokiu budu nebus ir negali
butt toks, kokio mes noretume,
kad butu. Taigi, ruosiantis pla-
ningai kulturinei veiklai, pirma-
sis musu uzdavinys - sutraukti
kick galima daugiau nauju atei-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-06-03

Sekmines yra krikscionybes
gimtadienis. Tai didele svente
visiems krikscionims. Bet ir
visiems - lygiai tikintiems, ly-
giai netikintiems - 81 diena
vienu atzvilgiu yra lygiai svar-
bi.
Sekminiu diena yra metine
sukaktis nuo pirmos deklara-
cijos apie visu kalbu teisiq ly-
gybe!
Taip. Evangelijoje yra pa
rasyta - ir milijonams milijo-
nu zmoniu per du tukstanciu
metu tai skelbiama - kad Sc
kminiu ryta sventoji Dvasia nu-
zenge ugnies liezuviu pavida-
lie ant apastalQ, ir jie igijo ne
paprasta dovana: galejo skelbti
Kristaus mOksla visoms tau
toms ju gimtaja kalba.
Netikintieji gall abejoti, ar
tikrai taip ivyko. Ne musu uz-
davinys cia ta irodineti. Wis
tick yra negincijama, kad
EvangelijOje tuO yra pabrezta
kalbu lygybe.
Apastalams buvusi Quota do
vana prabilti j klausytojus ju
kalba, O ne klausytojai turejo
mokytis apastalu kalbos -.
Taigi, krikscionybe gall di-
dziuotis pirmoji taip aiskiai pa
skelbusi kalbu lygybe.
Bet tas pasididziavimas, de-
ia, pasidaro nebe visai pama-
tuotas, kai pasiziuri j praktika.
Daug kur praeityje, o taip pat
ir dabar tas tautu ir ju kalbu
lygybes principals paciose kriks-
cionybes istaigose - baznycio-
Sc nevykdomas -.
Lietuviu tauta del to jau Sc
mai yra labai nukentejusi, nes
kaip tik per baznycias jai buvo
padaryta didele nutautinimo
skriauda. Ir cia, Amerikoje,
daug kur tokia patti skriauda
NUNS, lietuviams, daroma.
Baznytiniai autoritetai ture-
tu atsiversti Sekminiq dienai
skirta Evangelijos lapa ir gerai
pagalvoti, ar viskas tvarkoj. Pa
galvoti, ar dabartiniq apastalu
vietininkai visada pakankamai
stengiasi prabilti j klausytojus
jq gimtaja kalba?
Jiems, tiesa, stebuklingu bu-
du reikalingu kalbu mokejimas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-06-03
kAS ZINC APIE IA. PUCA
prlsu lietuviu veikeja Amerikoje?


Kas skaitys zurnola Wilt, tas ras labai
idomu Jono Grigolaicio straipsni apie prusQ lie
tuviu kova uz lietuvybe su vokieciais per 700
metu.
Ten yra minimas ir vienas veikejas, M. Pu-
cas-, kuris del vokieciq persekiojimu nebegalejo
pasikti tevu kraste ir isvyko j Amerika. Tai
buvo MAJ daug prizes 90 metq.
Jis parase idomu atssveikinimo laiska sa-
vo draugams Tile. Laisko turinys yra ISL
kes ir jo istraukos yra skelbamos tame strap
nyje (VILTIES mr.. pusl)
Is to laisko matyti kad NJ Pucas tikejosi
ne taip sau Amerika atvaziuoti, bet savo vel
kima Amerika perkelti.
Gal kas is senesniuju veikejQ bent is rastu
atsimena ka nors apie toki veikeja?
Jei kas yra ka apie il girdejes ar skates,
prasom tokius parasyti apie tai DIRVAI.