davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1950-11-25
ADDnESs

ADDRESS -.
t-owned hospitals in the Virgin
Islands. In other communities pr
vate patients consult private doc
tors and go to privately-owned
clinics and hospitals. In our COM
munities, all p~atients-whether
they have means or are INDECENT
ARE treated at municipally-own-
ed institutions. The fact that our
hospitals are unsupported does
not mean that their privileges
must be given free,or at extreme
~ low costs, to those who can af-
ford to pay. But that is exactly
what is being done in the large
majority of cases. We do want,
we do have, and we propose to
continue free medical attention
for all those who are INDECENT
The bill proposed by the admin
istration provides that patients
would either pay the approved
schedule Of fees, or would pay
nothing if the Department of So
cial Welfare certifies as to their
indulgence. It could be further re-
fined by a variable scale of pay
ments depending upon the ability
of the patients to pay a fee. ! have
heard comments that certifioation
by the Department of Social WeE
fare is Objectionable. May I ask
what agency, if not the Social Wei
fare Department, is certifying
cases for public assistance under
our municipal budget and under
the new Social Security law? Ger
tainly, there can be no greater
logical objection to certification Of
need for free disqualification and
medical services than there is to
certification of need for public
assistance.
Here are some of the proposed
fees that have been termed excess
sive. Private wards $500 a day.
Semi-private wards $500 a day.
Use of delivery room $1,000. Use
Of operating room for major opera
lions $40 90. for minor operations
$500, including anesthesia. Blood
chemistry $500. other blood
examinations $3.50. Vaccination
$500. / maintain that we should
collect more revenues from our
medical services to private pa
tients and to those who can af-
ford to pay some reasonable fee.
/ maintain that, just because our
hospitals are unsupported, their
services are not necessarily to be
at ridiculously low
charges to the entire community.
Here as in other branches of gov
ernment we ought to use sound
business principles, and we ought
to raise more revenue, provided
those who cannot afford to pay
shall not be denied treatment.
CONTINUED in next issuel
, 1950-11-25
BARREN SPOT

anniversary of its dedication
to st. Anne. There will be a
High Mass at 9:15 preceded by
a procession of the chapels al
ter boys. At II o'clock there
will be Solemn Benediction Of
the Blessed Sacrament at
which the Fathers from Chris
tiansted and Frederiksted will
be present. The spirit of the
occasion will be one of thanks
giving to God for the many
graces and blessings that have
poured through the chapel
these many years. It is expect
that many of the old pa
rishioners and those who at
st. Anne's school will
be present.
------
, 1950-11-25
-.

popular then, it was against
the predominant articulate
opinion Of southern white
men. But the women's position
Increasingly caught fire and,
since then, the number Of
lynchings in the South has
reduced.
More recently, the Nor
folk, Va, Council Of Church
Women listened for years to
The Valley settler., 1950-09-01
MEE TN
COMMUNITY CHEST

District Supervisors and Area Captains of the Community Chest will meet wi tn members of the Board Wednesday September $, at 6:OO o'clock in the former Library Room at the Rec Hall. Marvin Sl aughter, Cam paign chairman, will dd scuss objectives of the Chest and plans for the coming cam paign so that all workers will be orientel and able to answer questions put to them by prospective Chest contributors. The meeting will also acquaint supervisors, captains, and board members with their duties in the coming campaign, so it is important that all attend. Anybody inter- ested in working for the Che st, ei ther this year or in the future, is also in vited.
 Members of the Community Che st board for l950-5l are as follows:
 Miss Louise Kellogg-President
 Mrs. Harvey Hiber-Vice President
 Mrs. John Reed-Board Member
 Mrs. Roland Snodgrass-Trea as urer
 Mr.. Marvin S1aughter-Campaign Chair.
 Mrs. Ava Saxton-Budget & Adrns. Chair.
 MT. Irwin Plitt-Pub .Relations Chairman
 Mr. John NeWcomb
 Vacancy created by resignation of
 Mrs. John SWidelsky not yet filled
 at press time. The drive for funds this year wi Il begin on September Il.
Evening star., 1950-12-18
Marines Ounbered and Frozen Fought Best Tradition Proud Service

approaches to their position was
covered with Chinese dead.
The Marines established warm
up" points at Hagaru and Koto
The commanders tried to get all
their miserably weary, bone-cold
fighting men into heated tents for
a few moments of warmth.
At Yudam the Marines buried
some of their dead. They brought
with them to Koto as many as
they could who were killed on the
fight toward that town.
At Koto they buried them, in
ground frozen so hard it turned a
bulldozer blade. The ground had
to be dynamited to make graves.
At both Hagaru and Koto the
Marines built a makeshift airstrip
Marine and Army airmen shuttled
great loads of wounded back to
safety.
Then the column set forth again,
southwark. The Chinese, sensing
that the Marines were escaping,
stepped up their attacks from the
tanks.
An Army unit of the Third Di-
Evening star., 1950-12-18

rine lines. They flew day and
night. During the retreat. Marine
airmen alone flew nearly 1000
sorties (single combat fights.
Navy and Air Force airmen also
drilled down through the tortuous
mountain passes and against the
ridges in support of the Marines,
and flew out load after load of the
wounded-more than 1000 in all.
For nine bitter days the retreat
south continued. 1t was a new
tactic for many Marines whose
traditional move is to attack.
IT had to hold school," said Col.
Fuller, who commanded the rear
guard. II told my officers we
weren't retreating, that we were
about-facing. I told them there
were more Chinese behind us on
the f1anks than in front of us
and that we were fighting in
another direction.
"Some Marines, a long time in
the Corps, cried, they were so
damned mad at going back"
So they fought the cold and
the Chinese through the noun
Evening star., 1950-12-18

tains and the passes and finally
came into Hamhung and safety
Not all of them made it, for many
died. But for every Marine who
fell, regimental officers estimated
10 Chinese died.
Although they had retreated
they were not defeated. They
we're tired almost to exhaustion,
but they still could laugh and jeer
at each other. Their weapons
were in their hands.
And SO these men of the 1st Ma
rine Division from Yudan and
Hagaru take their place in Corps
history. They can stand along
side the men whose exploits will
never be forgotten at Guadacanal
in World War II, or Chateau
Thierry in World War I, or back
to the earliest days of Tripoli.
Evening star., 1950-12-18

vision moved north from the Ham
hung coastal area toward the
southbound Marines and the pitt
fully few Army troops who escaped
slaughter on the east side OF
|Changjin Reservoir.
Along the road the Third Divi-
sion unit relieved a Marine bat
talon. The soldiers took up bat
talon positions.
The battalion Immediately
headed north. In a hand grenade
and bayonet battle with the Chi
nese during binding snowstorm,
the battalion secured some key
high ground which enabled the
south bound Marine column to
move closer to safety along the
single crowded road.
AS the Marines on the ground
fought and died on the way south,
flying leathernecks and Navy car
rier pilots struck at the Chinese
positions on hills and peaks.
Airmen Strafe Reds.
Marine fighters lashed rockets
and machine-gun bullets into Red
troops within IS feet of the Ma
Evening star., 1950-12-18
Civilians to Hear Robinson

The Rev. Orris G. Robinson
will speak on "a Christmas Mes
sage" at a dinner meeting of the
Civitan Club at 1890 pm. tomor-
row in the MayfloWer Hotel.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-10
C. A. P. Appoints Staff Officers

Major Lester D. Bronson, com manding officer. Nome Squadron of the Alaskan Wing, Civil Air Pa trol, appointed his staff, to be eff fective as of March 2. The fol- lowing names and ranks have been submitted to the Wing Com mander at Anchorage for approv- al, and then will be forwarded to Washington, D. C., where each man will be given his commission as of the manning table for a squadron level.
 Capt. Isak J. Jensen, executive officer, Capt. Thomas A. McAllis- ter, operations officer; Capt. Earl s. Coulthard, supply officer; Capt. Theodore C. Duffield, communi- cations officer; 1st It. Joseph K. Hunt, adjutant; lst It. Robert R. Emmons, personnel officer; 1st It Robert Murphy, training officer; 1st It. Ludwig F. trick, com mandant of cadets; lst It. William A. Shepherd, Jr., public informa- ton officer; 1st It. Henry c. Mil Ter, engineering officer; lst Lt Fred M. Langsam, medical off cer; 1st It. Woodbury Abbey, Jr., photographic officer; End It. Ray mond H. Tveter, fiscal officer End t. John G. Almquist, assistant commandants of cadets; WOJG Jennie L. Savers, assistant per sonnel officer.
 The group now has a member ship of about SO, it is reported. A basketball game is sponsored fol tonight by the group, to raise funds for a gasoline supply.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-10
ROTARIANS SEE TONGAS
 NATIONAL FOREST PICTURES

CoIored sound pictures of the Tongas National Forest, cOmpris- ing most of Southeast Alaska, were shown at the Rotary noon luncheon Thursday. Since a large proportion of the timber lies with in three miles of tidewater and because of the many channels of southeast Alaska, it is an area of easy accessibility as well as great beauty.
 The District Convention is to be held at Vancouver May 7th, it
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-10
was announced.

was announced.
 A meeting at which Rotary wives would be guests along with members of the ChambCr Of Com mcrce and their wives yas tenta- lively set, with a showing of the Navy film on Alaska's petroleum as the attraction.
 Guests were Francis E. Kester, director of the Bureau of Vital Statistics, Juneau; Vernon D. Rod gers, William M. Mover, and Ed min R. Outlaw, all of the O.SI, Marks Air Force Base, and A. Saario, president of the C. of C.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-10

AS far as the Irish city of Nome is concerned. St. Pat rick's day is THE day of March. Ii means jokes. fun. thrills and the "let's have a good time today feeling"
 So let's put them all togeth- CT and come up with some shenanigans that will furnish. fun and mirih for every one.
 The whole town is talking about the wonderful time they will be having at inc St. Jo- seph's Parish party on St. Pat rick's Day.
 The O'Johnsons. O'Swan- sons. O'MalleYs. and O'ReillYs will forget their March l5th blues in the joys of March l7th.
 The pastor will welcome inc boys and girls in green to a full eveing of real Irish fun.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-10

SI1OWH that ne ulu no wrong.
 LONDON, (P)-Russian read CTS are being told that Valentin A. Gubilchev is being sent home because of the collapse of the accusations groundlessly brought against" the Soviet official.
 They may be a little mystified, however, since the report sent to them by the New York corres- pendent for the Soveit News agency Tass did not mention the espionage charges on which the former Soviet member of the United Nations staff was convict ed yesterday.
 This is the story the Tass re- porter sent home:
 "A court investigation which continued intermittently since last autumn up to now proved the complete groundlessness of the charges again Gubitchev and was based on the testimony of pseudo gents of the Ameri- can intelligence service who were publicly exposed at the trial.
 Nevertheless the court sen tenced' Gubitchcv to l5 years inn priSOnment."
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-10

Introverts and conservatives are said to prefer blue colors.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-10
.COpIOn Gets i5
 Year Sentence;Will DepOrt Cubitchev

Continued from Page One) deliberately destroyed the records because, he said, they would have shown that he did no wrong.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-01-19
.J.AUNIMUI

DIRvA, galvodama, kad mlsu jaunimui isevijoje gall
k ypatnga daug eancq kausimq jam skiria aikrascio
kara per menes Ypatingai del TO- kad aunmas sevoje
tur labai maza specialios spaudos.
Isevija ir nauos gyvenimo salygos mlsu aunmui yra
uzd6usios aba daug paregu Jam naujame gyvenme enka
paciam susorienuo pacam fOrmuots n saa to repre-
etuva kaIbs pavergto auno vardu. visuomene
jaunmo nkus daug reikaau ta k jaunys-
tes gall nuvek jaunimas negalss nuveikt nekas
Bet paregos ddesnes tuo ir moranis pasitennmas
ddesns auno zmogaus egos neapskaitiuojamai dde
les: kuo daugau reikaauama, tue daugiau s gall
pvalo duo Jei normaliais ikas aunas zmogus prvaeo
daugausia m tai dabar s privalo init ir duo drauge
Mes ]inketume lietuviskam aunmui isevijoje nkamai
vernt parega stengts ne morane ne tautne
neprarasti jaunystes, bet ia praturtint
Nuns bdtq ypatngai dziugu, jei ieuviskas jaunmas
pats pasisakytq vairiais jam rdpima kausmais jis
sudarytq gaudesne paeosos seivos jaunimo Selma
paciam pagelbetu.
dabar aba svarbu blq jeigu vea iganui taptu
etuvsko aunmo k emgrayuso bet iseivoj gimusio
- mintimis pasidalnimo ir bendravimo vieta
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-01-19
DAZNIAU
ATSIMINkIM VILNIU

Americas lietuviu spaudoje
beveik kaip ir netenka surasti
straipsniu apie Vilniu.
Tremties lietuviskoje spaudo-
Je jq buvo apstoka. Ypac ju ge-
ru pateikdavo vilnietis zurnalis-
tas j. Cicenas.
Nors ir maziausi imperialis-
tiska kesla Vilniaus link, ar tai
butu is lenku puses, ar kitu,
turime jau dabar isvilkti die
nos svieson, bel atitinkamomis
priemonemis tai reaguoti!
Egziline lenku vyriausybe
Londone, atrodo, varo smarkia
propaganda per savo spauda,
Vilniaus krasta Wis skelbdama
Lenkijos dalimi.
Reikia ne tik tarptautine.je
plotmeje ta propaganda atremti,
bet reikia ir savo tarpe neleis-
tt budrumui atbukti del Viii
niaus. Ypac priauganciam jauni-
mui reikia dazniau paaiskinti,
kas yra Lietuvai Vilnius ir ko-
del mes j branginame.
B. Stankevicius-Stankus
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-01-19
: kas ir kur i

. AUSTRALIJOS LIETUVIS
Xxi sio laiko Australijoje ispla-
tino 5000 lietuvisku knygu. Vel
gautas leidimas isivezti 1000
knygq.
. ! Argentina yra nuvyke %,
600 tremtiniu. Ju tarpe esq tik
keli simtai lietuviu.
. Vokietijoje siuo metu dar
yra $1,000 tremtiniu. Prancuzu
valdomoje zonoje bera tik 200
lietuviu.
Q Philadelphijoje burelis nau-
jai atvykusiu lietuviu daro ~
gius isleisti juoku laikrasti.
. zinomas violencelistas Myko-
las Saulius groja Indianapolis
simfonijos orkestre. siuo metu
Sis zinomas orkestras koncer-
tuoja Kanadoje.
. st. Lozoraitis, jun, kuris
dirba Lietuvos pasiuntinybeje
prize Vaticano, Kaledu proga kali
bejo j lietuvius per Vaticano
radio stoti.
. Australijoje isikure lietuviai
ir atlike darbo prievole, daugia-
sia telkiasi gyventi j Sydnejaus
siuo metu Sydnejuje
priskaitoma Xxi 1000 lietuviu.
q Prof. Pr. Padalskis, dirbas
Detroito universitete, paskirtas
ekonominiu mokslu fakulteto
egzaminu komisijos pirmininku.
. ST. Zobarskas siuo metu gy-
vena Brooklyne ir dirba Europos
naslaiciams globoti komitete
New Yorke.
. Latviq laikrastis Vokietijoje
LATVIJA raso, kad sajunginin-
ky aukstieji komisarai esq susi-
are DIP teismines bylas perduoti
spresti vokieciu teismams.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-01-19

. Londone ivykusiume laisyp.
|jq zurnalistu kongrese dalyva.
vo 12O atstovq. Ju tarpe buvc
|8 lietuviai.
= Rocesteryje, tremtiniu inici.
atyva, isteigtas pirmasis Pasau.
lilo Lietuviu Bendruomenes sky.
rius.
. Gruodzio 20 d. Sydnejuje
buvo pamineta Australijos Lie
tuviu Draugijos 20 metq jubi.
liejus.
= Baleto artistas B. Cunovas
gyvenas vakaru Australijoje
kuria ietuviu baleta Perthc
mieste.
. Sausio men. is Bremeno
JAW SUI tremtiniais isplaukia
astuoni laval: sausio 9, ID, 16,
II, 18, 19, 81 ir 80 d.
. Dali. A. Sepetys sausio men.
Edmontono memo muziejuje ruo-
sia savo darby paroda. Dailinin-
kas nuo pavasario semestro pa
skirtas Edmontono universitan
destyti oforta ir medic bel IL
noleumo raizymo mena.
. Didziosios Britanijos Lietu-
viu Sajungos nauja centro val
dyba sudaro: P. Varkala, M.
Bajorinas, P. Bulaitis, kun. Kaz-
lauskas ir j. Damusis.
. Argentinietis lietuvis agr.
Antanas Krapovickas pakviestas
j Cordobos universiteta, gamtos
fakulteta, profesorium.
. G. zidonyte, Sorbonos Uni
versitete, Prancuzijoje, uz savo
mokslini darba apie poeta Mi
lasiq gavusi daktarato laipsni,
atvyko j Amsterdam, N. Y, pas
tevus.
. Didziosios Britanijos Lietu-
viQ Sajunga steigia bendrove
|"Lietuviu Namai". Bendrove uz
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-01-19
LIETUVI0 atstovas AmeFike-
je - st. Nasvytis, 1879 W.
18th ST., Cleveland, Ohio. Pre-
numerata m3nesiuf 5oe.

5000 = 1000 svafu pirks or
ganizacijos reikalarns namus.
. Belgijon, j ANGLES kasyklas,
buvo nuvyke 1000 lietuviu. Jie
buvo ipareigoti dirbti dvejus
metus. Sutartims pasibaigus,
belgai duotq pazadq neistes1jo
ir dabar daug lietuviu is Belgi-
JOS isvyksta.
. LIETUVIQ zINIQ redakci-
ia Pittsburghe isleido knygele
"Telsiu kankiniai". Knygele is
leista graziai, iliustruota kelio-
mis- nuotraukomis.
. Advokotas J. Nasliunas, ke-
lius metus gyvenes Brazilijoj,
atvyko j JAW ir bando isikurti
Chicagoje.
. Lietuvos baleto artistai -
]. ir r. Drazdauskaites, B. Gu
novas ir /. Cunovaite Australi-
joj, Perthe wv. A. miesto te-
atre dalyvauja operetes balete.
Be to, Janinai Drazdauskaitei
pavesta parengti baleta Cop
pelia". Dekoracijas tam baletui
pagaminti pavesta irgi lietuviui
dailininkui V. Ratui.
. Adelaidej, Australijoj, vie-
tos gyventoju organizacija, va
dinama "Geru kaimynu komi-
tetas" kviete "naujuosius aus
tralus" praleisti Kucias senqju
australu seimose, kad susipazin-
tu su paprociais.
Lietuviai, taciau, dar nesijau-
cia "naujais australais" ir dau-
gumoje vietu renge Kucias pa
gal savuosius paprocius -.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-01-19
LIETUvISKoJI JAUNIMo
INDIVIDUALYBE ISEIVIJOJE

ir naujais ispudziais persiimas,
kaip jaunas zmogus. Kur tad
jam ieskoti moralinio atsparu-
mo ir dvasines tvirtybes?
Pats instinktas privercia po-
litinius emigrantus kurti tau
tines bendruomenes. Svetimos
kulturos isigijimas yra eiles kar-
tu gyvenimo reiskinys. Tai nera
staigus dalykas. Del to yra pa
vojaus prarasti turetaja kultura
ir neisigyti niekO.
Tam ir yra tautines bendruo-
menes, kad mes pergreit saves
neprarastume. Ia prasme jau-
mas zmogus yra dar didesniame
pavojuje. 10 dar neuzbaigta for
muotis asmenybe greiciau gall
netekti turetosios individualybes.
Todel nepaprastai svarbu, kad
musu jaunimas glaudziai ben
dradarbiautu SUI lietuviskomis
bendruomenemis ir kad lietu-
viskos bendruomenes skirtu dau-
giau laiko bel susirupinimo mu-
su jaunimu.
Jaunimo organizaciju steigi-
mas, specialios spaudos jauni-
mui organizavimas, lietuvisku
mokyklq steigimas bel specially
paskaitu ruosimas yra sveikin-
tint ir butini dal$kai musu isei-
WHO'S gyvenime.
Bet pats jaunimas! Mes no.
rime, kad lietuviskas jaunimas
iseivijoje ugningai atsilieptu
tam judejimui. Mes norime, kad
jis suprastq, jog atitrukes nuo
lietuviskos bendruomenes, jis
atitruks ir nuo savo tautos, ne
teks moralinio atsparumo.
Del to nuo paties jaunimo pri-
klauso jo tolimesnis auklejima-
sis. Jau dabar tik jis pats yra
savo tobulesnes asmenybes ir
gal savo laimes lemejas. Jam
deretu daug daugiau susirupinti
paciu savimi, atkreipti savo de-
mesi save ir daug galvoti, kad
atrastu teisinga gyvenimo kelia
iseiyijoje.
Kaidaise jauni lietuviai buvo
siunciami j uzsienius studijuo-
tt, specialybiu isigyti. LietuviQ
iseivija visais laikais ir dabar
savo jaunima leidzia plataus gy-
yenimo pazinti.
Koks jis taps tas musu jauni-
mas, ko jis ismoks, kaip tvarkys
savo gyvenino kasdienybe :
nuo jo paties priklauso. Ar jis
pergreit praras .turetaja indi.
vidualybe, ar jis, neziurint jo.
kiq salygq, sugebes ia pratur.
Itinti?
Tai klausimai, kurie turetl
rupeti kiekvienam jaunuoliui
ljaunuolei iseivijoje.
A. AHgustinayi6ieni
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-01-19
LIETUvISKoJI KlNYGA IR JAUNIMAS

Vienas didziausiu ginklu kul-
turinej kovoj uz Lietuvos ateiti
yra, be abejojimo, lietuviskoji
knyga.
Tautos atgimimo ir tvirte-
jimo laikais lietuviskoji knyga
buvo didziausias musu jaunimo
draugas ir vadas.
Bet dabar tas musu jaunimas,
patekes j naujojo pasaulio visai
jam neiprastas aplinkybes, pa
sijuto nebetenkas tos svarbiau-
sios dvasines paguodos.
Nauji gyvenimo uzdaviniai,
naujas gyvenimo tempas savai-
me pradeda musu jaunima at
plesti nuo lietuviSkosios kny-
gos. Ne visi tie, kurie dar trem-
tyje mokesi, cia toliau to moks-
10 gall siekti, o daugeliui jau
lietuviskoji knyga visiskai ne
bepatenka j rankas.
Jeigu NUNS rupi musu tau
tos ateitis, musu jaunimas ne
gall likti be lietuviskos knygos.
Visu musu kulturinio gyvenimo
vadq pirmasis rupestis turf butt
issaugoti musu jaunima lietu-
viskajai knygai.
Labai naudinga darba dirba
tie tremtiniu draugiju vadovai
kurie prie jaunimo draugiju or
ganizuoja tick musq jaunimui,
tick aplamai naujiesiems ir Sc
niesiems lietuviams, bibliotekas
Taip pat pagirtinos yra buvusiV
knygu leideju pastangos orga-
nizuoti lietuviskos knygos pla-
tinima, O netrukus gal ir jos
leidima.
Bet ir pats jaunimas, ypae
suaugesnis, isejes is tos ar kitos
mokyklos globos, neturi likti
apatiskas lietuviskosios knygos
atzvilgiu. Gyvas domejimasis
cia butina salyga.
Musu jaunimui nebuti susipa.
zinusiam, sakysim, SUI paskuti.
niaisiais lietuviu grozines lite.
ratilros leidiniais butu tiesiog
nedovanotinas. zinoti visus v
Kreves veikalus, isleistus Lie.
tuvoj, bet nebuti susipazinusiam
su paskutiniu jo kapitaliniu vel,
kalu ("Dangaus ir zemes SUI
nus") didelis nuostolis, atitru-
kimas. nuo gyvenimo.
Kur prie lietuviskos knygos
neleidzia prieiti aplinkybes al
net ir istekliai, gall padeti mu-
su paciq esamos ar steigiamos
bibliotekos ar net lituanistikos
skyriai amerikieciu bibliotekose
Didesniqju miestq bibliotekose
tie lituanistikos dalyku skyriai
yra nemazi. Ten kartais rasi
veikala, kurio gal daug metu ne
mattel ar apie kuri seniai svajo-
jai. Bet kas tue domisi o gal
daug kas to ir nezino.
Literaturines paskaitos, lite
raturiniai nagrinejimai ir lite
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-01-19

raturiniai vakarai bel popietes
dar zymiai gall prisideti prie
suzadinimo meiles lietuviskaja
knygai musu jaunime. Ypac, ra-
sytojai gall paskatinti jaunima
pamilti ju veikalus.
A. Rimtenis