davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07
Watching Video Is Better
Than Discussing Munnps
By HoroId Heffernon

Hope in Where Men Are Men"
were more pecuniary incentives for
Smiths 1949 visit.
During his stay Smith took some
deliberate. well-aimed pot shots at
Hollywood film folk who have been
going out of their way to sheer
at televiSion.
This is the surest sign in the
world television Is growing up. i"
the author said. TOO many
people, both in New York and
Hollywood, motivated by pure
selfishness or Illustration are put
ting the knock on TV. I think
they're as daffy as the dame who
shot Eddie Watkins. Most OF the
published opinions you read nova
days come from people who are
either directly involved in televi-
sion or whose careers are being
affected by tin other words.
people in show business. I'm on
the outer fringes Of show bust
ness. I'm a customer. For three
and one half years I've been look
ing pretty steadily at television
screen"
One Of the big blasts heard
against television. Smith points
out, is that 1t tends to destroy the
fine art of conversation, This
charge he answers by relating his
experiences at a recent Holly
wood fancy function.
What Conversation?
IFS that bad?" he queried. sit
ting around a big room were 80
people. many of them famous. a
few Of them possessing brains.
Know what they talked about?
For almost an hour they talked
about the mumps. One man said
he had recently got over the
mumps. A lady gave little speech
on the gravity of mumps in adults.
Another man told about a cousin
of his who had the mumps twice.
Nearly everybody in the room had
something dull to say about the
mumps and I sat there quietly
wishing I was at home looking
that I was at home with the
at Hopalong Cassidy. or even
humps"
The humorist believes unequiv-
ocally that television is the great
est thing that has ever happened
to people of his age-and he's
far from senility.
Tive reached the point where,
If I squat down to weed the
garden, I have to call for help
to get me back up," he explained.
I've reached the age where I'd
rather stay home than go to a
party and listen to important
people talk about the mumps. In
fact, seldom go to a movie any
more"
(Released By North American Newspaper
Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07
Broodwoy's Outlook q Gloomy One,
But Fewer PLAYS Means Fewer Flops

busts, 10 just fair and II distinct
hits. In other words, If but %
productions alone had reached
Broadway last year and 80 others
which did arrive had failed to
reach the metropolitan goal.
theatergoers would have been just
as we'll off-in truth, better of.
The above fact, obviously. ex-
plains the declension in summer
holdouts here-just a dozen as
against Is last season, 20 in 1947
and Is in 1916. This means that
the number Of hit shows spending
the summer on Broadway in these
seasons was augmented by pro-
auctions for fair merit: Such
shows. for instance, as those OF
1883 which failed to survive
the spring. or lived on until sum-
mer was established Small
Wonder" Light Up the Sky"
''Magdalena," Love Life" along
Fifth Avenue" THE Traitor"
1.-TWO Blind Mice" and "At War
With the Army"
These were all good shows and
normally-that is to say in any
of the past several years-they
would have endured until now or
even longer. Put this down to
reduced spending money in the
public wallet rather than to de-
fects in the foregoing offerings
and incidentally. or not so in
cidentally, you can attribute the
present dubious outlook to recog-
milton of this fact by hackers and
entrepreneurs.
(Reieased by the North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07
Jean Simmons Wants to Play juliet
And Make q Western in + HOLLYWOOD
By SheIioh Grohom
HOLLYWOOD

The telephone rang. Jean
Simmons calling" said the precise
British voice.
Where FROM" the caller was
asked.
Hamburg, Germany" the voice
replied. And then I learned that
Jean Simmons, most promising
young star in all England, Is not
going to marry her much-pub-
licized romancer, Stewart Granger
Its = lot of silly poppycock. :"
said Jean. adding. II heard that
slang word. 'poppycock.' from an
American in London. 1t seems
to suit the rumors about my
marrying Stewart. We're nothing
more than friends, and I don't
intend to have q serious romance
for a long time to come"
The 19-year-old beauty. who
made her first vivid impression
on Americans in Great Expecta-
tions," crowned 1t with her
portrayal of Ophelia in Hamlet"
and will soon be seen on our
movie screens in tho technicolor
Blue Lagoon" Now she is max
ing q European tour in tho role
of goodwill ambassador from
Britain sparkling = charity drive
for the underprivileged on the
continent.
when return to England
August Is I shall take my first
vacation in more than two years;
one week in Germany and one in
Austria, said Jean. II am getting
very tired"
It was interesting to hear from
the little English star that she is
not hopelessly in love with
Granger, as had been reported 20
many times.
She Already Rides.
II have two burning ambitions"
Jean told me. lone is to do Romeo
and Juliet when I have had little
more acting experience. The other,
strange as you may think 1t. Is to
do a western, in Hollywood. OF all
pictures from America, I like west
erns the best.
Il have started horseback riding
already" said Jean. Il hope the
arrangements can be made soon. "
Asked whom she would like to
see in the Romeo" role II she
does Juliet" for the screen. Jean
said, II don't care at all. Haven t
given 1t a thought"
Many American stars have been
in England. but Jean hasn't had
time to see much Of them. How
ever. if Gary Cooper or Gregory
Peck reach London, she means to
see them III it's the last thing
ever do"
II work 80 hard I'm too tired for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07
Coming Attractions

AMBASSADOR-"Lust For
Gold" with Glenn Ford and
Ida Lupino, starting Thurs
day.
CAPITOL Take One False
Step" with William Powell,
starting Thursday.
COLUMBIA - I'm the Good
Old Summertime" with
Judy Garland and Van
johnson, starting Thursday.
DUPONT-'Dedee," a French
picture with Simone Sig
noret and MARCEL Pagliero.
HIPPODROME-"The Count
of Monte Cristo," with Rob-
ert Donat, starting Satur-
day.
KETTHS - Meet the Killer"
with Abbott and Costello,
starting Wednesday.
LITTLE - la Traviata,"
Win nelly COrraQ1.
METROPOLITAN "One
Last Fling" with Alexis
Smith and Zachary Scott,
starting Thursday.
NATIONAL - 1.-THE Big
Steal" with Robert Nit
chum. starting Thursday.
PALACE - 1.-THE Great Sim
ner," with Gregory Peck
and Ava Gardner, starting
Thursday.
PIX - 1.-THE Arnello Affair"
with John Kodiak and
Frances Clifford, starting
Thursday.
PLAYHOUSE - "Girl In the
Painting" with Mai let
terling and Guy Rolfe.
WARNER Lust For Gold"
starting Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07
Today's Schedules
AMBASSADOR Look

AMBASSADOR Look for
the Silver Lining: lis,
800. 5:25, 1880 and $40
pm.
CAPITOL-"In the Good Old
Summertime: lao. 4:25.
ITO and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows: $3.50, 6:15 and 8 pm.
COLUMBIA ANY Number
Can Play: 1885. 3:35. $40.
TAO and 9:45 pm.
DUPONT-"Woman Trouble:
/, 2:40. 4:25, 6:10. 7:55 and
$40 pm.
HIPPODROME-"The Snug
glers":: 2:05, Sis and 500
pm.
KEITH'S-"The Lady Gam
bles": lis, 3::20, $40, 1928
and $50 pm. ~
LITTLE-"The Bank Dick:
2:25, $40. 7:50 and 10:40
pm.
METRoPoLITAN-"The Girl
From Jones Beach: 1885,
3:35. 5:35, TAO. $40 pm.
NATIONAL - "Neptune's
Daughter: !, 2:45, 4:30,
$40, 7:55. $40 pm.
PALACE-"The Great Cats
by: /. $40. $40, 1888 and
$50 pm.
PI "Passionnelle": ESQ,
5:55 and $40 pm.
PLAYHOUSE One Wom-
ans Story: LOS. $50, 4:35.
$40. sos and 9:55 pm.
TRANSCRIPTION of the
Brave: Jos. 2:55. 4:40,
$50, $40 and 1910 pm.
WARNER-"Look for the Sill
yer Lining: 1:15. 800, $3.50,
1888 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1949-11-04
MAGAZINES?
MAKING CANDY?

(From Miss G. c.. Washington
I have two problems and would
like to find the answers to them,
If possible. First. I have an ac-
cumulation Of Readers Digests,
I believe two years nearly COM
plete, which I dislike destroying.
I have phoned two hospitals
(Walter Reed and VA) and they
do not want them. Is there a
home or any place in Washington
to which I could send them to be
read. rather than sold for paper?
Secondly, Christmas Is ap-
preaching rapidly and I would
like to be able to make some very
nice candies. have recipe books
and directions. sometimes I have
beautiful results and sometimes
not. I am wondering whether
there is any course which can be
taken in person on making Of
candies. etc. I can always learn
so much more through my eyes.
watching the making Of things,
than reading directions In books.
This would have to be an evening
or Saturday course, as I am en-
ployed. I will be watching for
the answer to this one.
Evening star., 1949-11-04
from Mrs. W. H. w.,
Fort Be1Doir


Taken from Martha Washing
tons favorite recipes: One quart
milk. "a pound crab meat. 2 hard
boiled eggs, grated rind of lem
on, tablespoon butter. table
spoon flour, teaspoon Worcester
shire sauce, "a cup cooking sher-
ry. " cup cream, salt and pepper
to taste.
Mash eggs to- paste, mix well
with butter, grated lemon rind,
flour and Worcestershire sauce.
Bring milk to boil. pour it grad
ually on the paste. add crab meat
and simmer gently for three min
utes stirring all the time. Add
cream and sherry and after bring
ing to boiling point, add salt and
pepper to taste.
X Il II
COPY OF THE PANTOMIME.
(From Miss M. K. r., Washington
To Mrs. H. A. w. of Silver
Spring who wanted to know where
to find a copy of thespantomime,
''The Light House Keepers Daugh-
ter" She can obtain a copy by
writing to Samuel French & Co.
of New York City. I was unable
to locate the street address. How
ever, I think the above will be
sufficient.
X II
HONOLULU?
Fro1p Mrs. F. J. NJ, Falls Church,
My husband Is in the service
Coast Guard and we expect to
be transferred to Honolulu. I
would appreciate hearing from
one Of your readers who may have
recently come from there telling
me about conditions, namely, liv-
ing quarters. climate. cost of liv-
ing. schools u have two small
children), etc.
Evening star., 1949-11-04
GARAGE.

fFrOm Mrs. ~. d., CnlpepcTD
In answer to the query on q
garage, Mrs. y. 8. B. might be
interested in reading the nice let
ter titled Were On Our Way"
written in the fine chain store
(which begins with the first letter
Of the alphabet) monthly maga-
zine for October. under the article
"Neighbors" toward the front of
the magazine, but the special part
is on page l27.s Believe it will
prove helpful
Also in the August, issue of Bet
ter Homes and Gardens there was
an excellent writeup with the
title Of Start Of With a Small
House." written by g. w. Faurot
and his wife. This was in Cali
fornia. The address is G. w. Fau-
rot, 1899 Waverley street. Palo
Alto, Calf.
He was kind enough to answer
my query some time ago in detail
and I feel sure his information
will be Of tremendous help. Trust
that Mrs. E. S. B. will find her
dreams coming true-for a dream
house!
Z \ X \ Il
TO MAKE SIRUP?
from Mrs. j. w. S., Arlington)
Can some one please tell me
how I can make a medium thin
sirup out Of hard Vermont maple
sugar which is packed In . car
ton? For example, q way to boil
it down SO that 1t wouldn't be
grainy.
Evening star., 1949-11-04
=Readers' Clearing House=
RECIPES wANTEDp

RECIPES WANTED?
from Mrs. L. J. L., Bethesda
To Mrs. P. j. c., Alexandria:
The kroppkakors were delicious
and the first. I've had that were
just exactly as we had them at
home. My mother never used a
recipe SO could never tell me ex-
actly how to make them.
Do you have q recipe for spritz
cookies? Also q pressed meat
which I believe is made Of chopped
fresh ham among other things.
I'm not sure Of the name. but 1t
sounds as though it might be
spelled sultar. These are some OF
the Christmas delicacies we al
ways had.
have never had recipes for any
Of these things, but after making
the kroppkakors and finding the
recipe to be so exactly what I've
always wished for. think maybe
you can help me.
* II IL
DESSERT FOR PARTY.
From A. J. S., Washington
To Mrs. M. B. N. Silver Spring:
Make jello usual way, pour into
individual cups: make chocolate
pudding in usual way, when jello
jells, pour chocolate pudding over
jello. Serve with whipped cream
(there is a cream that coAld be
purchased which is already
whipped. Tastes like ice cream
and is delicious. My children
love it.
THIN JELLY.
(From Mrs. A. d. M. BethesddJ
In reply to the query Of Mrs.
J. H., jr.. Lanham Park. about the
thin jelly. I suggest that she try
boiling it again. II this fails try
a well-known brand Of. pectin.
Follow the directions on the
package carefully.
X X y \
BIRD BATH TRAY?
(From G. D. E., Washington)
Could you advise me where I
might obtain information regard
ing correct diameter, depth and
pitch for a bird bath tray?
Any information you can give
will be greatly appreciated.
Evening star., 1949-11-04
CRAB SOUP.
APPLE DUMPLINGf

fFrom Mrs. r. z. c., Washington
Remove shells and claws of one
dozen live crabs. Remove devil
fingers and put into kettle. Cover
with water. After cooking 10 min
utes, add vegetables cut into
pieces as for vegetable soup. Salt
and a little more pepper than you
would for vegetable soup. Cook
until vegetables are done. You
may add cup Of ham If you wish,
but for a true crab flavor omit
the ham. I cook mine until the
vegetables are well done.
Will some kind reader help me
hnd a boiled apple dumping with
some kind Of q sauce. It was
made by a German lady in Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Contributions and requests
must be accon1panied bv tha

b.
Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by th4
sender's full name and adj !
dress. We will withhold both
and use only initials. Please
address mail to the Readers
Clearing House, Woman's
Page, The Evening STAR
Washington 4.
Views expressed In the
Clearing House are not neces-
sarily those Of The Star and,
as it is obviously impossible
for us to test all recipes sub.
mitted, we cannot assume re-
sponsibility for them.
Betsy cassosu
Evening star., 1949-11-04
your nutshell wardrobe
for most successful
MMzMM4ah1xa>

The shining, exciting Shuttle" season Is on.
You're headed for the homecoming game ], or
entertaining the crowd right here. We've sketched
the chic suit you wear :. the dress you toke
along. Look for these wonderful stny-ot-hones
Of trovelers on Raleigh Hoberdosher's third first
with-beoutifuI-fo -foshions) floor
Evening star., 1949-11-04
By Borboro Bell

\
A classically simple tailored
style for women never loses its
popularity. Distinctive lines and
new detail makes this shirtwaister
extremely. smart. Note the inter-
esting pocket treatment.
Barbara Bell sew-rite perfo-
rated Pattern No. 1929 comes In
sizes "a, 36. 38, 40, ~, A, 46 and
48. Size 36 requires AZ yards OF
S9-inch fabric.
For this pattern send 25 cents
inscoins. your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted TO
Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star, p. o. Box 80. Station q.
New York 10. NY.
Evening star., 1949-11-04

BY Peggy Roberts
This quick k-to-crochet stole
shawl will be a welcome addition
to any woman's wardrobe. It
makes a cosy wrap-around for
chilly days or reading in bed, yet
is pretty enough to wear over
dress-up clothes.
To obtain this pattern send 20
cents in coins, giving pattern
number, your name, address and
zone number to Peggy Roberts,
The Washington Star, P. o. Box
100, Station G, New York 10, N. Y.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-08
UzSIPRENUMERUOKIME
IIETUVlU KALBOS VADOVA

versitete, ilgametis Llet. kal-
bos Draugijos pirmininkas;
Jonas M. Laurinaitis, buves
Lietuvos Mokslu Akademijos
Lietuviu Kalbos Institute vyr.
asistentas, ilgametis svietimo
lMinisterijos terminologijos ko-
misijos narys ir Lietuviu Kali
bos Draugijos narys;
Stasys Barzdukas, buv. Ally
taus gimnazijos lietuviu kalbos
mokytojas, dabar toki pat dar-
ba dirbas Eichstaette, ilgame-
tbs Lietuviu Kalbos Draugijos
narys.
Sic autoriai savo sunku uz-
davini yra atlike taip, kaip ge-
riau negalima buvo atlikti mu-
SUI sunkumuose. Todel jie ga
Ii laukti is Lietuviu bendruo-
menes pasitikejimo.
Lietuviai visada supranta sa-
vo gyvybinius reikalus ir, kick
tai nuo ju paciu priklauso, vi
sada juos paremia visomis sa-
vo isgalemis. Todel ir siuo at
veju reikia tvirtai tiketi, kad
musu gimtosios kalbos islaiky-
mo reikalas bus gerai supras-
tas ir tinkamai paremtas. O
ia parama neturetu butt ir
sunki, nes ne aukOs prasome,
tik kvieciame stoti j busimojo
Lietuviq Kalbos Vadovo pla-
tintojq, skaitytoju ir savinin-
ku eiles - is anksto j uzsipre-
numeruoti.
zinokime, kad sios rusies
knygos greitai nesusilauksime.
Todel butu ismintinga ir tiks-
lu, kad Lietuviu Kalbos Vado-
WI apsirupintu ne tik suauge
asmenys ir mokyklinis jauni-
mas, bet kad tevai aprupintu
juo ir savo vaikus: kur nors
svetimame zemes kampe tai
bus brangus gimtosios kalbos
taisyklingumo saltinis. Patys
neuzmirskite ir vaikams bylo-
kite, kad garbe svetimOmis kali
bomis kalbeti, didi geda savo-
si0s gerai nemOketi.
Prenumerata pradekime rim
kti tuojau. Prenumeratos kai-
ma Amerikoje $3.50.
Svietimo ir KulturOs Taryba.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-08
PRISlMlNkIME TREMTIEuUS
VELYKU $vENTESE

Velykos yra dziaugsmo Sven
te. Lietuviai ypac iskilmingai,
kur tik gall, svencia sia Kris
taus prisikelimo svente. Kadai-
Sc, laisvoje Lietuvoje, per We
lykas kiekvienas lietuvis pa
puosdavo savo namus, pareng-
davo stala valgiais, kur visa
Selma susirinkusi ir pasimeldu-
81 Gailestingajam Dievui uz SUI
teiktas gerybes, pradedavo uz-
kandziauti. Cia paprastai kick
vienas asmuo, tick jaunas, tick
senas, sudauzdavo marguciais
megindami keno stipresni.
Tevyneje Lietuvoje po Sal
tos, sunkios ziemos atbundanti
gamta dar daugiau pradziugi-
ma zmogu. Koks dziaugsmas
buvo vaikuciams ir jQ teve-
liams susilaukus sventu Vely-
ku!
Deja, siandiena lietuvis nei
Lietuvoje, nei tremtyje mega
Ii pilnu dziaugsmu apvaikscio-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-08
Laiskas Bendrajam Americas Lietuviu Fondui

j uzjuri sveikus musu tautie-
cius, JUS nepamirsite ir musu
nepriklausomybes kovu vetera-
nu, o taip pat ir jQ nasliu ir
naslaiciq, nepamirsite tu, kuriu
tevai atidave Lietuvai savo gy-
vybe arba visiskai neteko svei-
katos patys sau duonos kasnl
uzsidirbti. Mes prasome JUS
musu nepriklausomybes kovu
veteranu ir ju seimu likimu SUI
sirupinti ir surasti ir jiems ga
limumus isemigruoti j Ameri-
kos Jungtines Vtlstyhes
L. KariuOm. Kureju Sava-
noriq Veteranq atstovq su-
vaziavimO igaliOti
Seka parasai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-08

ii sios sventes. Lietuvoje jam
neleidzia bedieviska komunistu
valdzia, kuri varzo >tikybos
laisve if daugelyje vietu lie
tuviai nebeturi saw dvasios
vadu. Isvaryti lietuviai is savo
trobu, issklaidyti po tolimus
Sibiro laukus skesta skurde ir
varge be jokios galimybes gau-
ii is kur nors bent kokios pa
salpos ir paguodos.
Kita dalis lietuviQ atsidure
tremtyje vakaru Europoje, kur
jie nors laisvi, taciau gyvena
labai dideliame varge is pa
salpu ir todel nepajegia tinka-
mu budu atsvesti Velyku Sven
ciu. Jiems mes galime pagelbe-
ii, SUI :jais mes galime susira-
syti, musu siuntiniai juos pa
siekia.
svesdami Velykas, prisimin-
kline tremtinius, pagelbekime
jiems, suselpkime juos kuo ga
ledami. siame gailestingumo
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-08

Lietuvos Kariuomenes Ku-
reju Savanoriu - veteranu
Vakaru Vokietijoje atstovQ SUI
vaziavimas, ivykes 1949 m.
vasario men. 16 d., Scharzen-
bergo pilyje, Scheinfelde, Ba-
varijoje, JUS sirdingiaus a
sveikina, dekoja uz pastangas
ir darbus palaikyti ir suselpti
vargan patekusius lietuvius
tremtinius Vakaru Vokietijo-
je ir visame pasaulyje, uz ru-
pesti perkelti lietuvius tremti-
MUS is Europos i Amerikos
Jungtines Valstybes ir linki
kuo didziausios sekmes visuo-
Sc uzsibreztuose darbuose. Su-
vaziavimas tiki, kad perkeliant
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-08

darbe BALFas mielu noru
Jums patarpininkaus. Jlsu au-
kos jiems bus persiustos pavy-
dale reikalingiausio maisto ir
kitty butinu gerybiu, kuriu jie
laukia ir begaliniai dziaugiasi
sulaukdami dovanu is ameri-
kieciq lietuviu.
sia proga nuosirdziai sveiki-
nu Velyku sventese visus ben
dradarbius, geradarius ir re-
mejus, kartu linkedamas ge-
riausiu pasisekimu visuose jQ
kilniuse sumanymuose ir dar-
buose, O tremtiniams linkiu is
tvermes, vilties ir tikejimo,
kad Dievas jig neapleis ir kad
po ilgu vargu ir bandymu, pa
galiau, jie susilauks laimes ir
ramumO.
Tegu linksma Aleliuja atgai-
vina visus nusiminusius ir pra-
dziugina ju prislegta dvasia!
Kun. DIR. JuOZas B. KOncius
BALFO Pirmininkas
laiko bcuvo perkeltas j belais-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-08

Cia kalbame apie LIETUVIQ
KALBOS VADOVA, kuris ir
savo stambumu (apie 80 spau-
dos lanku), ir spaudmenu ivai-
rumu, ir kirciuotomis raidemis
sunkino isleidimo darba il SUI
daro tokias stambias islaidas,
kuriu joks atskiras leidejas da-
bar pakelti negai. 0 gimtosios
kalbos vadovo NUNS reikia.
Jei reikia, tai turime ir zut-
but isspausdinti. Todel Svieti-
mo ir Kulturos Taryba, supras-
dana to reikalo svar b u m q,
kviecia visa mesu bendruomene
prisideti prie tos reiksmingos
knygos isleidimo.
Cia negalime tos knygos pa
vaizduoti visiskai aiskiai. Ia
ciau duodame duomenu, is ku-
riu kiekvienas gales susidary-
tt sau apytikri vaizda.
1. Lietuviu Kalbos Vadovas
nera nei mokykline, nei prak-
tine iprasto pobudzio gramati-
ka, kuria reikia "kalti".
g.. To Vadovo tikslas-duo-
ii m1su bendrinei rasomajai ir
snekamajai kalbai taisyklingu-
mo gaires.
3. Todel Vadovo programi-
niais dalykais eina:
(teorineje) dalyje (166 ma
sinrascio psl.)-a) garsu dary-
ba ir tariffs, By rasyba ir raj
dynas, c) rasybos rusys, d.
garsu rasyba, e) didziuju ir
mazqju raidziq rasymas, f)
zodziu daily kelimas, g zodziu
rasymas kartu ir skyrium, ny
svetimybiu rasymas ir j san
trupos; toliau duodama: j) kal-
| bos dalykai, ky skyryba ir y
kirtis ir prigaide;
II (zodineje) dalyje (apie
1000 masinr. psl.)-lietuviskq
ir svetimu zodziu didelis rinki-
nys, kuris pavaizduoja: a. var
totinus ir nevartotinus zodzius,
BY taisyklinga zodziu rasyma,
kaityma, tarima, kline, trum-
pinima, c) netaisyklingus 70
dziu vartojimo atvejus, d. 70
dziu darybos priemones (prle-
sagas ir priesdelius) ir KIT.
/ Taigi cia turime knyga, ku-
rios nereikes "kalti'', bet j ku-
ria atveju atvejais teks ziure-
ii - O kaip as turiu teisingai
lietuviskai parasyti ar pasaky-
til?
/ a. Lietuviu Kalbos Vadovo
autoriai yra:
\ Profesorius dr.. Pranas Skar-
dzius, dirbes Kauno ir Vii
niaus universitetuose, d a b a 1
Hprofesoriauja Tuebingeno uni
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-08
oLIETUVA. TIRONLy

eLIETUVA. TIRONU
PANCIUOSE - teisy-
b6s zodis apie tai, kas
atsitiko SUI Lietuva. 312
pusl. kama $500
eLIETUVOS VYTIS-gra-
ziai pagamintas Lietuvos
'herbas. kama 80. Soc
oLIETUVOS zEMELAPIS
-kur pazymeta visi Lie
tuvos niesteliai. kama soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-21

Ross, Benjamin Franklin and five
signers of the Declaration Of In
dependence had worshipped.
A native Of Haymarket. Va. DR..
Kloman was graduated from
Episcopal High School. Alexan-
dria; the University of Virginia
and Virginia Theological Sem
mary. He studied tropical hy-
giene at Livingston College in
London prior to a two-year mis-
sionary assignment in Liberia,
where he became executive Sec
rotary and treasurer of the entire
Episcopal missionary district.
Returning to the United States
in 1927. he became assistant at
Grace Church. New York, and in
1888 he took over the Philadelphia
parish.
DR.. Kloman Is a member Of the
Board Of Editors OF the Depart
ment Of Christian Education OF
the National Council Of the Epis-
cipal Church.
DR.. and Mrs. Kloman are the
parents of four children.
Since DR.. Warmers death. the
Rev, Edward T. Harris. assistant
rector, has conducted services at
the 2 y0O0-member church.