davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-21
In AROUND RoU GAITHERSBURG
Mrs James Schroeder Gaithersburg 442
Mrs James Schroeder

Did you ever pickle ting ST.
berian crabapples? Taking only
few minutes to prepare, their
smell and taste are fit for the gods.
Did you ever play hide-and-seek
in the loft of a stable? Wasn't
the smell of the hay under which
you hid lovely? Smells are men,
DRY twisters and even that odifer-
Gus four footed gentleman in the
black and white coat can cause us
to remember the time we had an
deliberately prepared card party
and our old setter Dan" lay be-
fore the front door long enough
for the hot September air to alb
sorb his odor telling us he had
argued with what our five year
old calls "stunk".
September is also show time, and
so the Woman's Club of the Grove
is planning a Flower Show for
Sunday afternoon. Judging by
the last one these ladies held, your
afternoon won't be complete unless
you visit the Groves Woman's
Club House.
Fred H. Grimm left on Monday
the 18th, for the west coast where
he will visit his brother and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Grimm at
Yuba City, Calf, friends in Oak
land; and his granddaughter,
Mrs. Ray Pryor at Bakersfield. Mr.
Grimm will also attend the Tooth
Anniversary of the Grand Lodge
of Masons of California in San
Francisco on October 9th.
Miss Mildred McBain entertained
a number of her friends on Sat
urday evening with a wienie roast.
Guests included the Misses Betty
and Nancy Mullineaux, June and
Greta Frank, Faye Van Ripper,
Pat Martin, and Helen Crown, Mr..
and Mrs. John Mullineaux, Gean
deRockfort, Marion Billewicz, Lew
Phillips, Harry Ray, Jimmie Mar
tin and Robert Elyard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Frye have
as their house guests, Mr.. and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-21
Gaithersburg 442

Mrs. Isaac Hoffman of Hagers-
town, for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Frye and
their little son, Laurie Frye, spent
the weekend in Hagerstown with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Frye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith and
family, who spent their vacation
in the south, have returned to their
home in Homecoming this past
weekend. Mr.. and Mrs. Porter
had spent some time in Gathers
burg with Miss Porter and an
other daughter, Mrs. Harry Smith
of Walker avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bealle had
as Sunday supper guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Aubrey Bealle and Garry of
Rockville and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frances Bealle and Peggy, of Ar
lington.
Miss Mary Jane Davies and
Thomas Bordeaux are entering
Montgomery Junior College for the
fall term. Charles Douglass will
attend Gettysburg College.
The Misses 10 Ann Wilson and
Peggy Newell accompanied Miss
Barbara Thomas to Western Mary
land College at Westminster on
Tuesday. Miss Wilson leaves for
Pennsylvania College in Kentucky
this week and Miss Newell left
last night for Ohio Wesleyan with
Miss Betsy Culbertson, via the
train.
Miss Leona Irwin has also re-
turned to her studies at Ohio Wes-
leyan. Others from this town at
tending colleges are Bob Wilson,
Betty Harding, Western Maryland;
Billie Viers Dawson, Salisbury
Teachers College; Billy Anderson
and Patricia Lynch, Maryland
University; Dottie Benson, Fred
erick City Hospital; Ivan Fitz-
water, Gilbert Thompson, and Bud
dy Harper, Strayers' Business Col
lege; and Dick Tetlow, George
Washington University.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-21
Gordon w. Bailey

Funeral services for Gordon w.
Bailey of Rockville, were held on
Tuesday, September 10, in the
Colonial Funeral Home of Robert
A. Humphrey, Rockville. Interment
was in Rockville Union Cemetery.
Mr.. Bailey died in Suburban Hos
pital on Saturday after a brief i'll
ness.
Mr.. Bailey had lived in Rockville
since the early '30's, moving here
from Washington Grove. A native
of Virginia, he had lived in this
county all of his married life. Mr..
Bailey was employed by the Public
Health Institute, Bethesda.
In addition to his wife, Mrs
Leona Bailey, he is survived by
two sons and a daughter, David
and Howard Bailey, both Of Rock
vile, and Mrs. Mildred B. Beall.
of Silver Spring. Five grandchii-
>dren also survive.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-21
Obituary
Mrs. Ethel E. Philip

Services were held on Tuesday
morning for Mrs. Ethel Entwisle
Philip, 40, wife of Barrett Philip,
of Comus. Mrs. Philip died Sat
urday night, September 16, at her
home. Services We're held at the
Hilton Funeral Home in Barnes
vile with interment in the Naval
Academy Cemetery, Annapolis.
Mrs. Philip was a daughter of
the late Isaac and Jessie Entwisle,
and is survived by her husband, a
son, Bruce Philip, San Francisco,
Calf; two sisters, Miss Ada R.
Entwisle, Washington, and Mrs.
Miriam E. Biester, Ames, Iowa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-21
Mrs. Madge l.. Day

Funeral services for Mrs. Madge
L. Day, wife of Sterling E. Day
who died at her home in Damas'
Gus on Friday, September Is, were
held on Sunday at the DIN Moles-
worth Funeral Home, Damascus
Burial was in Damascus Cemetery
The Rev. Az O'Dell Osteen and
Rev. c. A. Brubaker officiated.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Day
is survived by a son and daughter.
Roger C. Day and Mrs. Lindsey M
Browning; her mother, Mrs. Mary
C. Mullinix; two sisters, Mrs. Will
liam NJ Scott, Mrs. Paul w. Wat
kins; and two brothers, William Nj.
and G. Roland Mullinix.
Pallbearers were: Noah C. Ifert
Luther H. Moore, Raymond l.,
Warfeld, Elisha S. Warfeld and
Harry F. Pierce.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-21
Mental Law

The Federal Security Admin
istration has submitted for the
consideration of the States a new
model law to cover the hospital
treatment of persons who are ment-
ally i'll. The law, if passed, would
clear away red tape for voluntary
admissions to mental hospitals and
safeguard against involuntary
commitments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-21
Ponular Pears

September means sweet, juicy
pears, welcome dessert at picnic
suppers and in lunchboXes. Ac-
cording to the Maryland Extension
Service, pears have finer texture
if they ripen after picking, pro-
vided that they are well-formed
but hard and green when gathered.
They ripen best if kept at room
temperature in a reasonably tight
container. A drawer is satisfac-
tory for this. Be sure to inspect
them daily as all pears won't ripen
at the same time. Some may take
day or two, some longer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-21

girl, who arrived at Suburban Hos--
pital on September IL. She has
been named Bonnie Lee. Bonnie
weighed pounds ounces. Both
mother and daughter are doing
nicely. 'ss-
Shirley Jean Baker is at home
after undergoing treatment in
Children's Hospital. Cards, let
tiers and gifts have been greatly
appreciated. Alice G. Baker who
is now in Takoma Park Sanitarium
for treatment, would also like to
thank her friends for the many
cards and letters sent her.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-21

Mr., and Mrs. E. N. Aiken of
the Grove are enjoying the visit
of their daughter, Mrs. w. O..
Walker is home for an extended
visit while her husband, 1t. jig
William 0. Walker is serving with
the U. S. Navy Air Forces over
seas. Mr.. Aiken went to Califor-
MIA and enjoyed a delightful return
trip by auto with his daughter and
grandson, and Mrs. Thomas Metro
vich and her son, Dennis, of San
Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard U. Baker
are announcing the birth of a baby
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-21
Same Day

Woodland, Wash. Learning
that her daughter, Mrs. HeAnan
Rudy, had just died in hospital,
Mrs. Charles Wampler drove out
to road project to tell her hus-
band, construction worker. She
arrived at the scene, only to be
told that her husbands truck had
just been caught in a cave-in and
he, too, was dead.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-21

We sometimes wonder what the
modern world would have been like
if the Asiatics, or the Africans, or
the Polynesians had directed world
affairs for the past thousand years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-21
Wouldn't Work

The overpopulation problem, up
again in Italy, would hardly yield
to the routine solution as you can't
just dehydrate people and store
them in caves. - Hartford COur-
ant.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-21
Modern Must

Today's refresher courses in geo.
graphy are a must = they come
via the first pages of your news
paper. = Christian Science Moni-
tor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-21

1t is surprising how often busy
man can find the time to play a
game of golf.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-21

ItEis very difficult for one to do
his own work much less some of
the work of others.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-21
InhOspitaIity

No Huntin
No fishin
No nothing. = Sign on Cape
Cod Fence.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-09
THANKSGIVING SERVICE
HELD IN MOTHER CHURCH

Sincere expressions of graft
tude by members Of the congre-
cation for the blessings which the
goodness of God had brought into
their lives was a vital feature OF
the annual Thanksgiving service
held at The Mother Church. The
First Church of Christ, Scientist
In Boston. Massachusetts.
These spontaneous testimonies
included mention of healing Of
physical disorders of various
types through the application OF
Christian Science. as well as other
blessings.
The same theme of gratitude
was carried out in the Lesson
Sermon. read from the desk, en-
titled Thanksgiving" Consisting
of selections from the Bible and
from the Christian Science text
book, Science and Health With
Key to the Scripture" by Mary
Baker Eddy, this Lesson Sermon
also was read in Christian
Science branch churches and So
cieties throughout the country.
Bach's "Now Thank We All
Our God" was the organ prelude.
The service began with the sing
ing of Mrs. Eddy's hymn Brood
Ger US with Thy shelt'ring wing
(Hymn 81 from the Christian Scr
ence HymnaD.
Following the reading of Presi-
d ent Truman's Thanksgiving
Proclamation, the First Reader
read Scriptural selections from
Psalms OILS; 116:l2-14, is, IL.
The last selection read: Il viii
offer to thee the sacrifice Oh
thanksgiving, and will call upo"
the name of the Lord"
Before the Lesson-Sermon was
read. the congregation SANG
Hymn $50. the first stanzs Oh
which Is:
In mercy, In goodness. how great
(confinusd On Page u
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-09
Home

The truth that we have made our
very own.
And any talent we have tended
well,
We have and hold as . foundation
stone
To build upon The place where
we would dwell
Is not site To leave or travel to.
Nor built 10 architectural design
Is is the consciousness the Master
knew
o. home and heaven the dwell
ing place divine.
SO very MUCH there is to empha-
size
That this true consciousness has
come to mean
A quiet habitation to the wise.
Let US not anchor 10 the chang
ing scene.
But build up TO eternal mansions.
led
BY him who had not where to lay
his head.
Lillian Turner Marks
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-09

league baseball prematurely by
telling Moriarity what he needed
to do 20 be more effective. Oscar
Witt has certainly been influ-
enced by Christian Science. hav-
ing come from the West where
Christian Science is very strong.
My heartiest wishes for your
rapid recovery and kindest re.
CARDS to both you and Mrs. Rowe.
Sincerely and cordially yours,
Andrew F. Fruehauf, c. S.
p. S.-ThsS message is most en-
phatically what almost the entire
Tiger pitching staff needs.
Show this letter to Fox and
White among others. 1t ought TO
raise Fox's batting average 25 TO
Do points in a hurry. II might
even make a power hitter OF
Charlie Gehringer. Enough stu
dents OF Science and Health with
Key 10 the Scriptures. on the
pan club, would make il a super
team.
The good showing of the Bos-
Ton team makes me wonder IL
the G. s. Headquarters is awak-
ening to its opportunities. Food
LOT Thought: McKecknie had a
Two hour shot Of my c. S. In 1895.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-09
THE VOICE or EXPERIENCE
LETTER

Did ! hear correctly that your
dear sister has had forty seven
Opcrstions7il
n don't think I know that q
thorough study Of Science and
Health. with Key 10 the Scrip
lures" and the first five books
Of the New Testament, will heal
any III that flesh is heir tol But
Christ-likc honesty and obc-
dicncc are required We must
take up the cup and cross Of
Christ and wage a warfare with
the world. the flesh and the
devil We must be willing 20
fight the battles Of the Lord. We
must be willing TO leave ALL
FOR CHRIST" tTRUTH). We
must be willing 10 love GOD
with our entire heart and soul
and mind and strength. and our
ncighb,r as ourscIf, OF courscl
But the Science OF Christ
Sc coND COMING OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-09
THANKSGIVING
SERVICES HELD
IN BOSTON

Editors Nofes The following
article vas taken from = recent
issue Of the Christian Science
Monitor and ID presented for
benefit of Detroit Tribune read
ers.)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-09

10 dsmcnsfr1fe the supremacy
Of infinite SPIRIT. GOD. AND
THE UNHEALTHY OF DIS
EA8Ei
Ny divineIy inspired message
hsS developed ~ the point where
! must insist that ALL NOR
TAILS WHO ARE NOT OBEYTNC
THE SCIENCE OF CHRIST. are
~ defective sanity. judgment
honesty. intelligence,,l
or course. mouthpieces of the
devil will define such thunder
bolts an phases 81 insanity,l.
But. man alive do they
produce good resuifs7l Using
major league baseball as a
proving ground'-unfil bust
ness. finance. politics. religion.
healing arts. ETC.. are ready 10
work urSelfishly. honestly and
spiritually for God and hu-
manify--consider these:
The last place. despised Ath.
lctics take the Yanks for three
straight: and soon thereafter two
out Of three The Yanks had lei
down bit, opposing thought
says. Sure The AS improved
morale would inspire itl Late
last summer ! 'phoncd Earl Mack
and gave him the above message
plus: i am still insisting as
have since 1922 that I'm a major
prophet Of the Lord, with a world
message and missionl And sanss
the middle twenties, the success.
sor to Mary Baker Eddy (Rev.
eIator, divine. OF End coming oil
Christ CTRUTH) not TO replace
her leadership. IL that's any com.
fort 10 immature Christian Sci.
cntists. but 10 enforce il accord.
ing 10 Christi And now a-days
I'm insisting that I'm higher
and trucr representative of COD
than the Pope at Romell'
The baseball miracle OF the
Chicago Cubs 1896. II strsixhl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-09
Dishonest Families

Many Of the wealthy families
of the world are dishonest with
God and man. Absolute divine
Science will put them 10 work
unselfishly for God and humanity
and make them like IL,
II am enclosing copy of a
message sent by wire and mail
70 the father and mother OF the
little girl in Chicago of whom
the newspapers now report the
probable saving of her life and
remaining eye" END of VOICE
OF EXPERIENCE LETTER..
Here's how the Tigers can beat
Lefty Grove. In the summer of
1896, I had a short talk with
both Grove and Owner Yawkey
Of the Red Sox during which /
stated most emphatically that
Groves problem was not medical
but moral and spiritual. also
stated briefly my baseball dem
onstrations of Christian Science
and ! firmly believe thus laid
the foundation for Groves recov-
cry.
Just let the Tigers remind
Grove OF my talk with him and
watch the fireworks"
And here's how TO take the
Cleveland Club. Last summer I
had a talk with a Cleveland night
club man and told him that he
was Just the person / had been
wanting to meet for long time
and that he should get across %
the Cleveland club my message.
Soon thereafter. Teller re-
turned TO his old form and today
the Cleveland club has at least
one Christian Scientist in JOHNNY
Bassler, the ex-Tiger catcher. who
says drove him out OF major
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-09

M L1nuD<d = Rive
BfiRg1 Stadium
IJsrffD4t. Mich
NY dear Mr. RIVE
have watched with deep in
ter~yt your partial recovery. and
b,i,k fofvsfd eagerly n your r.
turn % the commanding position
~ leadership ~ American League
pitching
An Intended startling letter for
the VOICE or EXPERIENCE,
appears 10 be- made 10 order for
your needs. and | know that Il
you foiIow. ~ message. this lead
crship shall again be- yours.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-09

victoriesiii
But you haven't heard moth
ing yet,
Mrs. Eddy wrote that the
healthy sinner is the hardened
sinner and the BIBLE says. the
love Of money is the root Of all
evil
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-09

CHRIST. the divine TRUTH
LIFE AND LOVE. Jesus taught
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS be
studied. UNDERWOOD and obeYed
10 dsmonsfrsfe the supremacy
Of infinite SPIRIT. GOD. AND
THE UNHEALTHY OF DIS
EA8El
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-23

Mrs. Julia Billiard passed away
Monday night at 1880, at her home
after being seriously i'll for several
months
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Schroyer spent
Tuesday afternoon in Oakland on
business.
Weekend guests Of Mrs. Iona
Humberson were Mr.. and Mrs Andy
Kurtz, Washington, ID. c.; Miss Jean
Humberson. Jimmie HENDERSON, Mr.
and Mrs +. j. Frantz and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs David HENDERSON and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Sell
lers.
A business and social meeting of
the Blooming Rose WSCS met at the
home Of Mrs. Leroy Holstetler, on
Thursday afternoon Those attending
were Miss Fay HENDERSON, Dorothy
Sellers, Gladys Frantz, Hiley Van
Sickle. Dorothy Friend. Mrs. r. H..
Friend and the hostess, Mrs. Leroy
HolStettler.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Crozier and
family, of UniontOwn, Pa, were Sun
day dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Sines. Friday evening visit
ors at the Sines home were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Vitez and children, Mill
Run. and Miss Betty Vitez, Pitts
burgh, Pa. Miss Vitez will leave this
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-28

stebejo. Argi j, beveik suaugusi pane
le, kuriai nestinga vyresniu ir vyris-
kesniu garbintoju, turetu dometis to-
kiuo - ma, dar vaikezu?
Mokykloj tada apie ta dingima kali
bejo, mes mokykla su juo neteko ir ge-.
riausio piesejo, kuriam buvo pranasau-
jana didele ateitis. Bet laikas bego ir
dienos susiglaude virs sio mazos svar-
bos ivykio, kaip susiglaudzia If issily-
gina vandens ribejimas virs imesto ak
menuko.Tik sivakar, po daugelio dau-
CELLO metu, senas valsas suzadino po-
Mai Lydijai lyg truputi net jaudinan-
tt prisiminima apie zmogu, kuris anuo-
met JOS gyvenime neturejo jokio vaid-
mems:
0 jei tas is tikruju butu buves tik-
rasis? il girdimai susijuoke is staiga
isdygusio vaikisko vaizduotes padaro.
Ko tik znlogui neateina galva, kai jis
pasiduoda sitokiai nuotaikai!
Bet sitos minties juokas nenuvai-
ke. Ponia Lydia verpe savo minciu stu
Ia toliau, jis tapo Wis margesnis ir
puosnesnis, ir Wis neatstojo tas ikyrusis
klausimas: ar tik nebus tai buves vie
nintelis, kuris ja tikrai mylejes?
Kad gi greiciau ateitu Feliksas!
Gala tiktai, kad bus tas svetimas Emo
gus = Feliksui taip il neteks suzinoti,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-28
S < Q L A
Emils Skujenieks

buvo tik radijas, kuris sivakar perdavi-
nejo senuju laiku sokiu muzika. Is tik-
10, senuju laiku - o juk tai buvo mo-
dernus laikai, tada, kai j buvo dar mo-
kykloj :. . Ka dabar soko - tue j ne
turejo progos nei pasidometi.. -.
Daugsyk girdGta, saldziai liudna
melodija jos if taip nejaukia nuotaika
dar labiau prislege. II tada atmintyje
blykstelejo kazkoks, senai senai pa
mirstas >veidas. Anuomet, gimnazi-
Tai buvo nelabai saunus vaikinas,
bet geras sokejas. Kaip tik 81 valsa
j visuomet noriai sokdavo su juo Kaip
gi buvo jo vardas?
Ponia Lydia veltui stengesi tai
prisiminti. Jis galejo butt mazdaug jos
metQ, taip apie se5iolika, septynio-
lika -. Vienu metu vaikas buvo lyg
galvos netekes, rasinejo jai naivius,
karstus laiskus, siuntinejo jai net Ell
lerascius, bet pasllui staiga dingo is
mokyklos if j jo daugiau nebemate.
Tuomet j to dingimo beveik il nepa-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-28

buvo kitos tautos tuojau po Off
cialaus ju valdovu apsikriksty-
jimo ir kaip dar ilgai auksta
senoves lietuviu religija (ne pa
goniska ir ne stabu garbinimo
religija!) buvo praktikuojama
Lietuvoje po Vytauto Didziojo
ir Jogailos 1887 m. masinio lie
tuviu krikstyjimo.
Visu tautu istorijos tvirtina,
kad valdovui apsikrikstijus -
ir visi jo payaldiniai turejo apsi-
krikstyti. Mindaugo nuzudymas
irgi neturetu butt kliutimi j
Lietuvos krikstytoju pripazinti
Qstorija neitikina musu, ar jis
buvo nuzudytas del katalikybes.
ar del staciatikybes. Be to, jis
galejo zuti ir del sosto).
Pagaliau, kodel mes uzmirs-
tame prusus, kai kalbame apie
lietuviu kriksta? Juk prusai
dar prizes Mindauga pateke
vokieciq kryzuiociu valdzia, bu-
vo tuoj "krikstijami' =. Ar jq
mes neskaitOme lietuviais? Tai
gi, nOrs zemaiciuOse ir AukStai-
ciuose dar ilgai ruseno NUNS
gedos nedaranti kriviu >krivaiciu
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-28

- Ka cia apie tai, = eme nekant-
rauti Edvinas. Argi tn nebeprisimeni,
ka jie tada rase apie mano pirmaja pa
roda? Talento zymiu nematyti.. O da-
bar, kai name jau pripazino Europa,
tie patys plunksnos broliai varvina
tikra sirupa. Koktu! Man uztenka -
dziaugiuos, kad per pora dienu gale
stu sutvaryti savo reikalus ir vel
dingti.
Feliksas tylejo, mes zinojo, kad ne
istengs draugo itikinti.
- Nors mes ir einame varduves,
bet as nezinau, ka gi siandien kalen-
dorius rodo, - po kick laiko Edvinas
vel pradejo kalba.
- Kaip tai? Ar tn is tikro nezinai
kad siandien Lydia? Juk tai toks daz-
mai sutinkamas vardas, - Felikso bal
Sc pasigirdo lengvas priekaistas. - Tie
prancuzu kalendoriai tau visai sumaise
galva!
- Lydia? = Edvinas lyg krup-
telejo, bet sumurmejo pro dantis: =
Taigi; ta visgi reikejo zinoti =.
- Del ko? - Feliksa nustebino
draugo tomas
Et, taip sau, - 81 diena mano
kalendoriuj kadaise buvo pabrezta :.
- nenorolnis atsake Edvinas. - Bet
tai jau taip senai - nera ko ne bepri-
simipti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-28
{ Tesinys is pereito numerio }

Pamazu apie Lydia pradejo pintis
ivairios legendos. il esanti iStikima kaz-
kiai jaunystes meilei - pasakojo vieni.
il turinti kazkoki slapta, nuo zmoniQ
akip slepiama romano - taresi zina
kit. Buvo IL tokiu, kurie, nusivyle
sayo apskaiciavimuose, skleide apie
ia visai negrazius gandus. il patti apie
tai nieko nezinojo, tik jaute, kad metal
po metQ j tampa Wis labiau vienisa. II
staiga sivakar jai atejo j galva syki
skaitytas posakis, kuris pora zodziQ
pilnai isreiske jos padeti.
"Gyvenimas nuejo pro sail, j ty-
liai snibzdejo il ziurejo j veidrodi, kaip.
pamazu kruta skausmo iskraipytos jos
lupos.
Taip, is tikro pro sail. Nebuvo net
nei vieno ryskesnio prisiminimo, toxic,
prize kurio butu malonu stabteleti, ku-
ris is naujo isildytu sirdi.
"Dunojaus Bangos'', staiga pasi-
girdo melodingas moteriskas balsas,
if ponia Lydia kruptelejo. 0, juk tai