davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-02

SIX-ROOM HOUSE, we'll insulated, with furnishings. Located on two Soft xl00-ft. lots in Federal Ad
 dition. C. E. DeWolfe, Garfield 28, or write Box 340 82tfc
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-02

SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE, furnished,
 modern, fully insulated. Two rooms upstairs, unfinished. On 2 lots, 3O'x1O0'. Must be sold quick ly. Will sacrifice for $4,000 cash.
 MT. Fillingim, Box All, Room 2, Moody's. 83-87p
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-06
from Police BIOtter
By Jimmie N. Jones

rate Of speed failed to stop in
time to prevent hitting the Gay
nor car, and pulled out of his lane
of traffic hitting another car
headed north driven by Charles
Roeder, of Medina causing him to
ram into the car driven by Mrs.
Gaynor. Roeder suffered a tract
ured right hip while Mrs. Gaynor
and the seven passengers were
able to escape injury
Investigation regarding the ac-
cident, according to the inform
ton of the Dayton officials, Mos
ley is survived by his wife and
two children and was employed
by the Dayton Power and Light
Co., and assigned tothe steam pro-
duction department.
Edward Kindrick, alias Gun
ningham" alias, Bubbles" 20, and
Marion Williams, 20, both of Day
ton, arrested by state highway
patrolemen in ~Jonesville, Mich.
with a large quantity Of herion
Tuesday, will be turned over to
the federal authorities, according
to the Dayton police.
Richard C. Young, %, Of 326
Hartford street is being held for
the Carlisle KY, police in con-
nection with an auto theft. Ac-
cording to the Dayton police,
Young, an unemployed junk yard
laborer was arrested after they
had received a request from the
Kentucky police to pick him up
CONTINUED on mage ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-06
Sports Review

National loop according to the ma
ton wide poll of the fans for
three innings are the following.
Listed are their batting averages
as of date of this release: LIST.
base, Stan Musial, Cards (.351);
End base, Jackie Robinson, Dod-
gers, (.371); Short stop, Martin
Marion, Cards (282); 3rd base,
Willie "Pubbin Head''- Jones, Phi
lilies, (.317); In the outfield, En-
os Slaughter, Cards, $500;
Ralph Kiner, Pirates, (.275) and
Hank Saur of the Cubs, (.299),
Catching for three innings Tor
more) Roy Campanella of the
Dodgers, (290). Requirements
according to the poll and ranking
second behind the first line de-
Tense are: Gil Hodges, Dodgers,
(.288) Eddie Stanky Giants, g.
O9) AL S%choendist, Cards, (.273)
Pee Wee Reese, Dodgers, (.234);
Duke Snider, Dodgers, (.313)
Johnny Wyrostiek, Reds, (.325);
Dick Sisler, Phills, (.326) Andy
Pafko, Cubs, (.322) and Walker
Cooper, (Braves) who may not
see much service due to an injury
with a record Of (.288). In case
he is not in condition another
catcher will be named to help
Campanella.
According to the poll, here is
the way the teams are represent
CONTINUED on Page q
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-06

According to reports received
by local authorities, a Dayton man
was killed and seven others in
jured in a three car crash OF U.
S. Route, AZ one mile south of
Medina, Ohio near Cleveland
Tuesday night at $3.50. The dead
man was identified as Charles
Mosley, 80, hver
Mosley, As, Of &c Horace street.
Those on the injured list are:
Claudine Mosley, 80, wife of the
dead man, who suffered lacera-
tons on her face, legs, and tract
ured ribs and thigh, Charles
Roeder, of Medina, right hip in
jury, Mrs. Hattie Perkins, wife
of the driver of the death car,
suffered a fractured back, Caro-
Ign Mosley, age Z, of Cincinnati,
head and internal injuries. Os
Snow of Chattanooga, Tenn tract
ured leg and chest injuries.
eh
According to state highway
patrolman Edward Baratko, AL
bert Perkins, 80 Of 533 Blanche
street, Dayton, has been charged
with second degree manslaughter
and is being held in the Medina
County Jail under a $4,000 bond.
According to Baratko, the accid-
emit occurred when the car driven
by Mrs. Jeanne Gaynor, %, of
Medina started to make a right
turn onto an ~intersecting road,
while Perkins going south on
Route AZ, travelling at a high
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-06
Golf Tournament
Scheduled For
July 8

According to tournament chair
nament chairman, Raymond "Duc-
ky" Swami, Joe Louis, former
worlds heavyweight boxing
champ, will compete in the Fair
way Golf Clubs 7th Annual Golf
Tournament this coming weekend.
The fabulous Louis will be one of
the many prominent personages
who will compete for one of the
IS trophies and II medals.
Among the other nationally
known golfers competing for the
amateur and pro titles will be Ted
Rhodes, top ranking Negro golfer
in teh country Howard Wheeler,
Philadelphia long-ball hitter; Bill
Spiller of California; Anne Gre
ory of Muncie, Indiana, last years
winner of the women's amateur
championship; and many others.
Tournament headquarters will
be the Grenadier Club, 80 So.
Broadway. Qualifying rounds OF
Is holes will be played on Satur-
day, July 8, at the Miami View
course and the final SO at Madden
Park on Sunday, July 9.
In the mems amateur tourna-
ment, it will be medal play and
there will be 7 flights with a
prizes in each flight. In the wo-
mems amateur, it will also be me-
dial play and four flights with four
flights with four prizes in each
flight.
Trophies and medals are being
donated by many Dayton mer-
chants. Many are now on display
inthe establishments of the donors.
Tournament officials are look
ing forward to fair weather and
crowded galleries for this 7th an
nual tournament.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-06
Tennis
Tournament At
Wilberforce

The Negro championship tennis
tournament will be held again this
year on the courts of the Wilber-
force State College, from August
21 to 26.
Tennis officials decided last
year that the ideal facilities and
central location of Wherefore
madeit a natural place for the
holding of the tournament.
Top tennis players from all over
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-06
NAAP To Continue Fight
On Jim Grow In Education

ference were 43 lawyers and IA
NAACP branch and state confer
ence presidents from % states
states and District of Columbia.
At the present time special at
tention will be given to a law
school case pending against the
University Of North Carolina, an
undergraduate college suit against
the University of Delware and
cases pending on the grade school
level in Virginia, Texas, Georgia,
South Carolina, Arkansas and Ok
lahoma.
1t was stressed that all edu-
cational suits will be aimed at
obtaining education on a non
segregated basis and that no re-
lief other than that will be ac-
ceptable as SUCH"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-06
Ohio Go Names 9 Man
Civil Riqhts Committee

At the same time President Jack
Knoll of the Ohio CLIO Council,
announced the naming Of an
eight-man Civil Rights Committee.
The group will study and report
on the problems of discrimination
tothe executive board of the state
CLIO. On the committee are:
Robert j. Davidson, regional
director in Cincinnati, chairman;
James Mason, Steelworkers, Can
ton; James Turner, Rubber Work
ers, Akron; William Beckham, Au-
to Workers, Springfield; William
Shoots, Electrical Workers, Day.
ton; Patrick O'Malley, Auto Work
ers, Cleveland; Thomas Ryan,
Telephone Workers, Cleveland;
and AL Shipka, Steelworkers,
Youngstown.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-06

The Ohio C. l. O. Council to-
day reported it is conducting a
Embarrassing campaign for the
Ohio Committee for AFR Employ
ment Practices Legislation. The
announcement was made by Jacob
Clayman, Ohio C. I. o. Secretary
Treasurer.
The C. [. O. plan, according to
Clayman, is to "preach registra-
ton and voting urging that
political action now is the effect
i've answer to the problem of FE-
PC and civil rights"
Already CLIO members and coun-
ellis throughout the state are re-
spending to the call for assistance
and are sending in contributions
already, "for a cause in which we
all SO firmly believe"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-06

Thurgood Marshall, special
counsel for the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People, announced this week
that the Association is prepared
to launch an about attack against
segregation in public education
from the highest graduate and
professional | school level right
down through kindergarten. The
fight would also include a final
drive to end all Jim Grow trans
portation.
The announcement was made
at the elimination of a two-day
conference of lawyers from all
overthe country who met to seek
nwe strategy in the struggle which
continues despite recent Supreme
Court decision. Attending the con-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-06

the country will be entered. Com
petitors will be housed in the
dormitories at the school.
Last years tournament, incid-
entally, vas played in perfect
weather until the final game of
the mems singles. At that time a
downpour that refused to let up
forced an abrupt end to an excit-
ing match.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-06
By Jimmy N. Jones

Among the eight hurlers select
el for the National league All :
Star classic at Comiskey Park,
Chicago, July IL, Skipper Burt
Shotten of the Senior loop, named
what he called the best in the
Brooklyn Dodgers hurting staff.
Don Newcombe with a record of
(7-4) and Preacher Roe to hault
the big bats of the American
League. Others to work for Shot
ten on the mound are: Robin Ro-
berts of the Phills (1O-3), Jim
Konstanty, ace relief hurler also
of the fast stepping Phills (5-3),
Larry eJnson, Giants (9-4), Ew-
ell Blackwell, of the Reds CO.,
Warren SPAIN, Braves (9-9) and
Bob Rush of the Cubs with a
record Of (9-O. The st. Louis
Cards were forgotten in the sell
cction Of Shotten. All are right
handlers with the exception of Roe
and SPAIN.
The starting lineup for the
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-02
Highest Pc.

The highest post office in the
United States is at Trail Ridge.
Larimer county, Colorado. 1t is
IL. 1877 feet up.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-02
Honor Wisconsin
People During Visit

Several family gatherings hon.
ored Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Manner
and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Manner
all of Appleton, Wis, who have
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Miller and other relatives. A picnic
at the Miller home was for the
Wisconsin people and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Miller and family of Abb
sarokee; Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Miller of Billings; Mr.. and Mrs.
Dominic Ricci and family, Marcia
Dobson and Elmer Manner.
Mrs. Ricci and Mrs. Omar Dob
son were each dinner hostesses for
the visitors.
Thursday evening before the
Manners left for their home, Mr..
and Mrs. Miller entertained at din
ner for them and Mr.. and Mrs.
Omar Dobson and family and MI.
and Mrs. Dominic Ricci and fam
lily.
The Manners also were guests at
the Miller home in Absarokee and
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Schrapps in Anaconda.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-02
Represent Laurel On
University Campus

Sunday morning, July %, Mrs
William Larson of 232 Burlington
avenue, Billings, and three stu
dents of Laurel left to attend the
publications pow-wow at Montana
State university in Missoula.
The three students of Laurel
high We're Linda Johnston, CO.
editor of Laurel Leaves; Elsie
Frank, reporter, and Neal Roberts,
photographer and reporter.
The journalism session which
lasted from July % to 80 was
conducted under the direction of
Dean Ford of the school of jour
nalism. The Institutional classes
held were for the purpose of bet
tering the papers published by the
different high schools of the state.
While at the meet, the students
gained actual experience in pub
fishing a paper. The Monograph
section published a week paper
named the Scamp Crier." Stu
dents representing the printed
newspapers, published n issue of
the Summer Session Sum-" a
paper put out weekly at the uni
versity.
Many new ideas we're obtained
for the school papers, and it is
hoped that with the new ideas
secured that the Laurel Leaves
may again receive the high rating
of "all state"
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-02
Old War Bombs Explode:
ID Killed, 60 Injured

CATANIA, SICILY-Fifteen salv-
age workers we're blown to bits
here recently when 70 tons of
aerial bombs left by the Italian air
force were exploded by one of the
workers.
The salvage workers were re-
moving explosives from 35 two-ton
missiles. A workers hammer set
off the explosion that killed IA and
injured 60 other persons.
The blast dug a crater 25 feet
deep and 800 feet wide. Most of the
dead we're mangled beyond identi-
fication.
Thousands of persons in the city
of 245, 900 ran through the streets
In panic. Bomb splinters and fly
ing glass caused most of the in
juries in the greatest disaster of
the area since the war swept
through Sicily in 1943.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-02
OUR SAVIOR'S
CHURCH AND
JOLIET LUTHERAN CHURCH

C. O. Anderson, Pastor
At Laurel:
Services at II a. m. The Y.P.L.L.
will have charge of this service.
Be sure and come and hear their
program.
The Mission society, evening
group, will meet at the home OF
MIR. and Mrs. A. j. Wall, APO Mon
tana Ave-, Wednesday, August 8,
8 p. m.
Boys group, Friday, 6 p. m.
Bible class, Friday, 7 p. m.
At Joliet:
Sunday school and Bible class
at $3.50 a.. m.
Services at 9:15 a. m.
You are always welcomed to
worship with us
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-02
Arlene L. Grams,
Kenneth Beven Wed

A marriage ceremony in Billings,
July 27, united Arlene L. Grams,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Grams, and Kenneth M. Beven, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Beven.
Attendants were Lola Brown and
Darwin Bowen.
The bride wore a navy blue dress
with white accessories and a red
rose corsage. Miss Brown wore a
grey jacket dress and her cor
sage was also of roses.
The bridegroom, a member Of
the naval reserve, is employed in
Laurel where they will make their
home.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-02
ST. PAUL'S
CHURCH

The Church of the Lutheran Hour
Park City, Mont.
A. M. Bachanz, Pastor
The Lutheran hour, KGHL, Sun
day, 9 a. m.
Sunday school and Bible class,
10 a. m.
Divine worship with Holy Com
munion, 10 and II a. m.
Sunday school teachers, Monday,
8 p. m.
The Ladies' aid meets Aug. 9 at
2 p. m.
Work without worship means
worry. We cordially invite you to
our services.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-02
Laurel People Tour
Yellowstone Park

Leaving Monday morning for
Yellowstone national park were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bait and Rev.
and Mrs. H. C. Haemmelmann of
Laurel and Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Frank and family of Park City. At
Old Faithful they expect to join
Rev. and Mrs. Theodore Strobel of
Portland, Ore; Rev. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Strobel of Yankton, S. D.; Rev.
and Mrs. Ernest Sprenger of Long
mont, Colo; Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Sorg and son Roddy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Klockhammer.
The StrObel families will come to
Laurel and on August 6, Robert
Strobel will be ordained a minister
at ceremonies conducted in the
Laurel Congregational church.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-02
Early American

Modern decorators usually en-
ploy colorful backgrounds f r
Early American furniture, using
the tints and tones that will best
set off the beauty of the wood uti-
lized in its construction. The way
that the colors are used, however,
is simple and unpretentious. Fav-
ored paint colors for walls and
woodwork are red, blue, green.
gray, fawn and yellow.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-02

ST. JOHNS
CHURCH

The Church of the Lutheran Hour
400 Durland Avenue
NJ. H. Juengel, Pastor
Sunday school and Bible class
at 9 a. m.
Worship services at 10 and
II a. m.
Ladies aid meets August 3 at
s p. m.
Every individual believer is
precious in the sight of the Lord;
a shepherd would not lose one
sheep, nor a mother one child, nor
a man one limb of his body, nor
will the Lord lose one of His re-
deemed people.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-02
Cave Art

In altamira cave near Santan-
der, a Spanish ~archeologist in 1879
came upon vivid murals Of bison,
stays, roes, and boars of types
long extinct. 1t was the first i'm
portant discovery of cave art at
tributable with certainty to men
200 centuries back.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-02
Great Rift Valley

One or the earth's remarkable
features is the Great Rift valley,
extending from northern Syria
south across eastern Africa almost
to that continents southern tip.
1t cradles the Jordan valley, the
Dead sea, the Gulf of Aqaba, the
Red sea, a chain of small lakes
in Ethiopia, and the small and
great lakes of east Africa.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-02
Wash Before Remaining

Old woodwork should be thor
oughly washed before repainting,
using one of the new detergents on
M of the prepared paint cleaning
compounds available at a paint
store.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-02
WOmen'S

Did you ever know that TIC hand
bag which ome use to carry
everything from lipstick to the let
tiers they were going to mail 10
days ago was invented and first
used by men of ancient Babylon?
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-02
In Chicago

Forty feet below the surface of
the loop in Chicago is a freight
tunnel system with over 60 miles
of track, 100 electric locomotives,
and over 1000 freight cars.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-02
Pig RatiOnS

Pigs not getting a balanced ra-
ton sometimes develop a perverted
appetite for sand, mud, and other
indigestible materials.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-02
New York Farms

Approximately $50, 900 tractors
were used as a source Of power on
New York farms in 1949, compared
with 5000 tractors in 1915.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-02
Uz mdSQ ikO kruvini keliai...

isikurimo salygos Kalifornijoje
ir ispudziai Amerikoje.
Straipsnyje V. Baklnas raso
esas nustebintas: krasto turtin-
gumu, zmoniu nuosirdumu, ne
aukstu civilizacijos ly-
giu, nepaprastai aukstu muzikos
memo lygiu ;faktu, kad cia yra
zmoniq, kurie simpatizuoja ko-
munistams arba net patys yra
komunistai; viesom diskusijom
krasto gynimo reikalu; informa-
ciju apie Europa trukumu; ilga
teismu procedure prizes rusu
snipus; puikiu judejimo tvarky-
mu ir meteorologines stoties
orc pranesimu netikslumu.
v. Bakunui redakcijos atsius-
tame laiske, kuriuo buvo at
siusta laikrascio iskarpa su
straipsniu, sakoma, kad "straip-
rsnis sukele gyvo susidomejimc
redakcijos nariu ir skaitytojv
|tarpe'. sb.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-02
JONAS JABLONSkIS

| gai dirbdamas beveik puse simt-
mecio, is paprastos kaimieciv
susizinojimo priemones sukur5
visai tobula iranki, tinkanti net
subtiliausiems minties niuan.
sans reiksti. Siandien, gerai
mokedami ta kalba, mes be di-
deliu sunkenybiu visai aiskiai
ir tiksliai galime nusakyti visa
ka savo kalbomis gall isreiksti
pacios pazangiausios pasaulio
tautos.
Kol ta tiksla pasieke, J. Jab-
lonskis turejo CANA daug dirbti,
Pradejes rasineti "Ausroje' 1888
M, jis veliau rase "sviesoje",
"Varpe", "Vilniaus ziniose",
"Viltyje", "Vaire" ir kituose lie
tuviskuose laikrasciuose. Rase
daugiausia ivairius kalbinius
straipsnius ir knygu recenzijas.
>salia to jis daug yra taises kitty
rasytoju knygu bel straipsniu
kalba; taip pat jis yra nemaza
pats vertes arba kitty vertimus
taises. Visai originally veikalu
jis, palyginti, yra nedaug te-
parases. Svarbesni is ju cia pa
minetini Sic: 1901 m. "Lietuvis-
kos kalbos gramatika', kurios
prakalboje jis pirma karta yra
isdestes savo bendrines kalbos
programa, 1911 m. Seinuose is
leista "Lietuviu kalbos sintak-
se", savo medziagos gausumu ir
isdestymu sudariusi pagrinda vi
stems tolimesniems lietuviu kal-
bos sintakses vadoveliams, 1913
m. pirmuoju ir 1922 m. antruo-
ju leidiniu pasirodziusi "Lietu-
viu kalbos gramatika", kuri vi
SUI musu nepriklausomybes lai-
ku buvo ir is dalies net dabar
tebera geriausias ir gausiausias
bendrines kalbos saltinis, 1928
m. Kaune isleisti "Linksniai ir
prielinksniai" ir KIT. Cia dar
tenka pamineti gausia lektura,
kuria jis yra parupines bendri-
nei kalbai mokytis, pvz. "ziups-
nelis" (1906 n.y., "Visuomenes
inamiai (1909 ny. "Vargo mo-
kykla" q ir II dalis, 1916 n.y.,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-02

Los Angeles, CAL, .leidziamas
didelis laikraStis GLENDALE
NEWS-PRESS Nr.153 idejo Via
do Bakuno straipsni, pavadinta
''Po desimties metu - lietuvis
pasakoja, kaip jis jauciasi pa
bsges nuo raudonqjq."
Straipsnyje, kuris buvo is
spausdintas pirmame puslapy-
je, tarpe kita ko sakoma taip:
y. .kai mes islipome is laivo
New Yorke, uz musq like skur-
das, badas, gaisrai if dumai,
dregnos sleptuves, miestu griu-
vesiai. " musu like puiki musu
tevyne Lietuva - paskendusi
kruvinose asarose po komunistu
jungu. " musu like ilgi kruvi.
nj keliai j Sibira, kuriais nuke.
liavo mano sesuo, mano zmonos
sesuo ir du broliai su seimomis
Iir simtai tukstanciu kitu nekal.
tu lietuviu-. !. =
Toliau straipsnyje aprasoms
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-02

1880 m. vasario % diena mire
Jonas Jablonskis (Rygiskiu Jo-
nas), musu bendrines kalbos ku-
rejas. Siemet vasario % d. SUI
ejo 20 metq nuo jo mirties, to-
del sios sukakties proga tenka
nors trumpai cia prisiminti Sio
garbingo ir musu tautai didziai
nusipelniusio eitaji vargo kelia
ir darbus.
Jis gime 1860 m. gruodzio
80 d. Kubiliu kaime, Bubleliu
valsciuj, Naumiescio apskrity.
Lanke ir 1880 m. baige Mari
jampoles gimnazija SUI aukso me-
daliu; tais pat metals istojo ir
j Maskvos universiteto filologi-
jos skyriu, kuri baige 1885 m.
Baiges universiteta, megino is
pradziQ gauti mokytojo darbo
savame kraste, bet negavo. Tx
1889 m. buvo paskirtas Mintau-
jos gimnazijos mokytoju. Is cia
1896 m. buvo iskeltas Talina,
paskui (1902 n.y. buvo istrem-
tas Pskova, is kur 1903 m. gri-
10 j siaulius. Veliau teko jam
gyventi Vilniuj, Panevezy, Bres-
te, Gardine, Velize, pirmojo ka-
70 metu Voroneze, paskui vel
Vilniuje ir pagaliau Kaune, kur
baige savo gyvenimo dienas.
Per visa savo gyvenima J..
Jablonskis be gallo daug vargo,
buvo persekiojamas ir blasko-
mas is vienos vietos j kita. Bet,
budamas didelis ir taurus pa
triotas bel pareigos zmogus, jis
ne paluzo dvasiskai, ne pasidave
gyvenimo audrai, ne susigunde
svetimomis gerovemis, bet visa
savo siela buvo ir pasiliko pri-
sirises prize savo tautos, prie jos
brangiausio turto, gimtosios kali
bos. KarStai trokSdamas tarnau-
tt savo atbundanciai ir vargstan-
ciai tautai, jis daugiausia rupi-
nosi kurti ir tobulinti musu ben
drine kalba, ta svarbiausia tar
pusavinio susizinojimo ir pasi-
reiskimo iranki, be kurio negali
apsieiti nei viena samonininga ir
kulturinga tauta. Ir jis, ryztin-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-02

gimimui, o ne jo mirimui pa
mineti, kaip tai dabar lietuviu
daroma, nors pas kitas tautas
tokiu "mirties minejimu'' nera,
mes mirties minejimai dar dau-
giau slopina ir be to jau labai
kritusiu gyvuju nuotaika.
serno idejos ir darbai
Be to paminklo, kuris dabar
stow prie serno kapo, yra dar
kitas paminklas, kuri sernas
pats pasistate savo darbais, kaip
ir idealistas. Jis ne
buvo tas, kas siandien taip la
bal priprasta vadinti "visuome-
mes veikeju". Jis buvo lietuviQ
visuomenes svietejas - litera-
tas. Jis savo plunksna menka
laikrasteli LIETUVA istobuli-
no ir isugde populiariu laikras-
ciu, kuri tu laiku sumanesnie-
il lietuviai skate SUI dideliu pa