davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-11

10 YEARS AGO
City, county and state officials.
and TIE FederaIs, too, are be-
coming concerned with the an
niiai problem arising from in
discriminate, unlawful practices
being followed by those who are
meDbers Of the shooting" fra
tefnity in Key West
y
HIS Elizabeth L. Rowan sold
an frreguIarly shaped lot on
Caroline street, Just off New
street. 70 Joseph 2. and Samuel
z. Colgate, according TO a war
rantee deed filed at the county
courthouse this week
An exhibition of beautiful full
color photographs viii be shown
atthe Key West AIT Center his
evening at eight O'clock, it was
snnounced today. Robert Cook,
professional photographer from
jacksonville, came - Key West
last February and took many of
these photographs.
= \
To-day The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
Democracy and intolerance
make strange bedfellCws."
y y
20 YEARS AGO
The u. S. cruiser Houston, soon
torome here after a "shakedown"
trip from England is too good to
suit England ana Japan AS a
consequence, the United States
has, by the terms of the agree
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-11

Raisins are delicious added to
a pear or apple compete. Flavor
the compete with lemon for an
additional tang.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-11

ment made at the London Naval
Conference, agreed TO build no
more like her.
y
The league has already justi-
fed It's existence, J. L. Lester.
chairman, stated at q meeting Of
the organization last night Ac-
complishments 70 date have
proven the movement 70 be an
effective one, he declared
y y
A large motoring party IS
forming at. Lexington. North
Carolina, for Z toug- Of Florida, the
party vii stop At Key West en
route 70 Cuba, according 10 IN
formation received BY the local
Chamber Of Commerce
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-11
Is YEARS AGO

A delightful informal enter
tainment was given last night BY
Troop 3, Girl Scouts, at the Con-
gregstionaI recreation rooms on
William street, in compliment 10
Troop 2, Boy Scouts Of Jesus del
Monte, Havana.
y y y
The wrecEdng tug Warbler.
Captain Snow, left port today en-
route 10 Old Providence Island,
British West Indies. for the pur-
pose Of rendering assistance TO
the disabled japanese steamship
Holland Msru, reported ashore
in that vicinity.
y = =
c. Boyne Of the General Con-
struction company. announced
that EIIesF ma1aaaI has been re
eeived for the construction and
completion Of La concha Hotel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-11

HersheY's
Chocolate Kisses pkg. 25e
curfiss
Baby Ruth Nuggets pkg. 39c
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-11

To-day the Citizen says in ar
editorial paragraph:
Democracy and intolerance
make strange bedfellCws."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-17
Coast Guard
Leads Drills
On Air-Sea

Captain James A. Hirshfield,
Commander, Ninth Coast Guard
District, Great Lakes Area an
nounced the Coast Guard with the
cooperation of the U. S. Air Force
Reserve, the Ohio Air National
Guard, the Civil Air Patrol, and
the Coast Guard Auxiliary, en-
gagged in an Air Sea Search and
Rescue drill on Lake Erie on Fri
day, August 18th.
Civilian and military planes,
operating with Coast Guard and
Coast Guard Auxiliary boats, tried
to find boat or boats in distress
on the Lake. The approximate po-
sition of the distressed boats were
known, and carried for identifica-
tion a bright red flag or shape
on top of the cabin. Coast Guard
Auxiliary search boats carried
square black flag with a yellow
center circle on the top of their
Operations control were exer-
cised by the District Coast Guard
Office, 100 Keith Bldg, in the
Operations and Communication
Center. A plot of the positions of
all Search planes and boats were
maintained. Units were assigned
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-17
f" No|ff Lighting" ="
Gives Shaw High
Feature Billing

Electrically speaking, the light
ing system in famed Radio City
will have nothing on the new
lighting system in Shaw auditor
ium, as Of September 18th.
New switchboard, new wiring
plus an especially designed hook
up, means a unique central con-
troll lighting system for the en-
tire auditorium--only one of it's
kind this or that side of the set
up used in New York.
Heretofore in schools, theaters,
wherever footlights are found
stage and auditorium lighting has
been controlled on an off-stage
Observation-Disclosures switchboard
usually complicated cumbersome
arrangement with more or less
exposed wiring.
At Shaw henceforth, it will be
just matter of few simple
rows of push buttons on a small
sheet metal control board, To-
Gated on the audience side of the
footlights.
Now, instead Of dimming the
Shaw auditorium lights solely
from the old heavy platform sus-
pended halfway up the right wing
backstage, the lights can all be
regulated from a desk-like panel
board in a partitioned part of the
projection booth up in the balcony.
No longer will there be any
guesswork as to what lights are
on and where. Visibility over the
entire auditorium from the board
in the balcony is perfect, and tele-
phone communications will be set
up from stage to booth for last
minute directions.
No longer, either. will there be
any fire hazard involved. The old
board, z feet by A feet, had been
condemned by state and local fire
marshals.
The new switchboard, pint-sized
in comparison and infinitely more
efficient and compact, measures a
mere 46 by 22 inches.
A master switch on the board
in the wings can be thrown, and
from there on everything from
footlights to spotlights to over
head bulbs in the ceiling can be
operated from the projection booth.
Up in the booth Shaw student,
trained in the operation of the
controls, will sit at the control
board, facing large open window
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-17

search areas based on the Coast
Guards Lake Erie Area Search
and Rescue grid chart. A copy of
this chart was carried in each
boat and plane used in this drill.
Radio communications between
military planes and Coast Guard
units were on 2182 kcs. Radio
communications between civilian
planes and Coast guard were via
the Cleveland Airport control
tower. The Auxiliary set up a
mobile radio network to provide
efficient and quick reporting.
The problem included receipt of
a report of a boat or boats, miss
ing on the Lake at an unannounced
time. The report was relayed to
the Coast Guard, and boats and
planes were alerted and sent out
in quick succession. Only one
plane was assigned to one search
area to avoid possibility of COL
lision. Boats were assigned to
work in twos or threes.
Upon completion of this drill. a
communications and operations
study was made to detect and re-
move any flaws in the planning or
execution of the drill, so that all
units will be better prepared to
meet an actual emergency.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-17
Announce Job
Openings Here

The United States Civil Service
Commission today announced an
examination for probational ap-
pointment to Trades Helpers; Car
penter, Mason, Pipefitter, Painter.
The age limits for these positions
are 18 to 81 years, which may be
waived for persons entitled to vet
erans preference and under cer-
tain conditions for war service in
definite employees. The salaries
range from $2267 to S2537 per year.
Applications must be filed with
the N.A.C.A.. Cleveland Airport,
and must be received not later than
September 18. 1850.
Further information and appli-
cation forms may be obtained from
the Commissions Local Secretary,
Mr.. Harry J. Fisher, located at
Cleveland, Ohio, or from any first
or second-class post office, or from
the Civil Service Commissions
Sixth Regional Office, Federal
Building, Cincinnati.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-17

affording full view Of the audi
torium. The board resembles the
slanting top of metal desk, about
2 by 3 feet in size, dotted with no
less than 66 switches, % for the
floor sockets, % DINNERS and %
for assorted purposes.
Just in case, one minor devia-
tion from the total control sys-
tenn in the balcony has been in
stalled. An emergency switch, off
stage and earmarked for faculty
use, is wired to a few of the low
ceiling lights. Just if, and when,
of course, the student audience
should ever become a bit
boisterous!
This entire lighting innovation
is the brain child of the chief
electrician of the East Cleveland
Board of Education, Roy ]. Nolff.
For months, ever since the first
of the year, he has been mulling
plans over in his mind, adding an
idea here, discarding one there,
until at last the present layout
was born.
Electrical experts agree that it
is the only system of it's kind in
operation anywhere, with the ex-
ception of the Radio City system.
Top research officials at Nela Park
are intrigued by the arrangement
and have made several studies of
the blueprints and visits to the
auditorium to view the work under
construction.
At present Mr.. Nolff, his as
sistant, Carl Brubaker, and their
two helpers are awaiting delivery
of additional materials. By mid
September this latest Board of
Education project, which has taken
three months to complete, should
be in full operation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-17
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
City of East Cleveland will, by
Ordinance, on or after the first
day of October, 1860, vacate the
following described property to wit;
Situated in the City of East
Cleveland, County of Cuyahoga,
and State of Ohio, and known as
being portion of Hillside Ave-
nue. from Euclid Avenue to a
point approximately 300 feet
southeasterly therefrom, hereto
fore dedicated by the Windermere
Realty Co. on June 4, 1907 by
plat recorded in Volume 81, Page
18 of the Cuyahoga County Map
Records, in accordance with plan
on file in the office of the City
Engineer.
G. t. Apthorp,
Clerk Of the Commission
Published: Aug. 10, II, "a, 81;
Sept. z, ID, 1850.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-17
Recent Births

Mrs. John Canzone, 1915 Knowles
St, a son Daniel John, August a.
Mrs. Charles A. Trautman, 14213
Potomac ave-, a son Gary Ed
ward, August 7.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-27
Mrs. Speare Returns
From California

Mrs. James Speare and two
grandsons, Jimmy and Denny Hol
comb, returned last week from
two months spent in California.
At Oakland and San Francisco.
Mrs. Speare visited her daughters,
Roberta and Rachel, and their fam
lilies. In San Francisco she also
visited her sister, Mrs. Olive
Sturm. She saw her brother, John
Dilger for the first time in %
years.
En- route home, Mrs. Speare met
Mrs. E. N. Philpott at Portland,
Ore.
Jimmy and Denny claimed their
share of attention while on the
trip; both celebrated holidays and
Jimmy had a tonsilectomy.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-27
Christmas Party
Enjoyed By.LegiOn,
Auxiliary Tuesday

The traditional lighted tree, pine
boughs and candles decorated the
club house at Riverside, when the
American Legion post and auxil-
larry joined in a Christmas party
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. j. H. Albertus had arranged
a program which included an eight
hand piano number "Galop
Marche" played by Heidi and
Mary Ellen Albertus, Kay Pewitt
and Mary Ann Vaughn.
A chorus composed of Mrs.
George C. Paisley, Mrs. Donald
Hoppel, Mrs. R. C. Brown, Mrs.
A lbertus and Mrs. A. w.
Richardson sang three num-
bers Merry Christmas Waltz"
winter Wonderland" and "Here
Comes Santa Claus" They. were
accompanied by Mrs. Marvin Hop
pei at the piano.
Mrs. Brown received the door
prize.
On the hostess committee were
Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Albertus,
Mrs. G. w. Fenton, Mrs. Bryant
Nutting and Mrs. Harvey Starkey.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-27
Legislature Subject
Of Address By Hibbs

Continued from Page One)
money for state aid to education
has been drawn, is now exhausted,
and requested that the legislature
discover a source of revenue to
support this program in order that
the schools may maintain their
standards of quality in instruction.
Hibbs was also urged to support
passage of the uniform code, on
the grounds that the uniform code
of highway regulations which has
already been adopted by % states,
would result in greater highway
safety.
Guests and visitors at the meet
ing were Jess w. Long, Jr., Wayne
Hageman, Jr., Lyon Crumlly, Roy
Nutting, Charles and Ralph Kent,
and Louis Hultgren.
Ted Neville was renamed a men,
Der of the club.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-27
SPORTS.
By Bob Stickelberger
Locomotives Win
From Columbus,
At Miles City
Laurel Drubs Columbus 74-47

The Laurel Locomotives trounce,
a fighting Columbus team on thu
local hardwood last Wednesda!
evening. 1t vas Laurel's ball game
all the way, as the 74-47 score
shows, although Columbus made g
strong comeback during the SECOND
half, as the 22-3O half-time score
shows.
George Bangert and Herman
Schreiner were the big guns for the
Trainmen, with Bangert scoring p
points and Schreiner II. Bangert
scored most of his points in the
last half while Schreiner spear
pointed the Laurel fast break to
score the largest percentage of his
points in the first two frames.
The Laurel "B" squad downed
the Columbus "B" team At to 10
ir the opener.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-27
Laurel Loses Close One
To Miles City


Laurel took its first loss of the
year Friday night. The Trainmen
jcurneyed to Miles City and lost
by a three-point margin, 1886, on
the Cowboys court. The class GA"
Cowboys are the first to dish out
a defeat to the Locomotives.
Laurel led all the way by a small
margin and with four minutes to
go the Locomotives were ahead by
6 points. Miles City put on a last
minute drive and came out the vic
tors by 3 points.
Hill was the big man, in points
as well as height, az the siX-foot
seven-inch center for Miles City
disregarded the diminuitive Laurel
boys and dumped in "a points for
the Cowboys.
Herm Schreiner proved that you
don't have to be big to score by
being high for the losers with II
points.
The Locomotives will drill on
their weak points during the
Christmas vacation and Coach
Pierre Roberts hopes to emerge
from the holiday season with all
the pre-Christmas mistakes COR
rected.
Laurel has yet to play a confer
ence opponent but the Trainmen
are looking forward to the coming
battles and Coach Roberts is con-
fident that what his team lacks in
they make up for with deter
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-27
Year Ends For O.E.S.
With Yuletide Party
At Masonic Temple

Mrs. Lois S~chessler, worthy
matron, and Herman Schessler
worthy patron, presided at the fina.
meeting of their terms of office
Thursday evening at the regular
meeting of Zidonian chapter.
Order of the Eastern Star, at the
Masonic temple. They were pre-
scented, in a short ceremony, with
gifts from their officer group.
A Christmas program included a
reading, "Star of Wonder" by
Mrs. Edrie Hilgert. Several Christ
mas songs by Mrs. Nell Brown.
Mrs. Coralyn Albertus and Mrs.
Mary Bell Hoppel were accom-
panied by Mrs. Edna Mae Hoppel.
Mrs. Eleanor Greening showed a
picture, "The Littlest Angel"
Mrs. Jerry Porter, Mrs. Amy
Vadnais and Mrs. Helen Walton
had arranged an evening of games
and entertainment for the social
hour. Mrs. Betty Shay and Mrs.
Winona Sharp had charge of dis
tributing gifts from a lighted
Christmas tree.
Mrs. Mildred Woodland, Mrs.
Brown, Mrs. Edna
Dahl, Mrs. Edyth Teeters and Mrs.
Anna Vordahl served traditional
Christmas pudding at the close of
he evening.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-27
Stop the Ants

Ants sometimes find their way
through small cracks in cement
porch floors and organize a dread
line" into the house. Painting the
porch floor will seal such cracks.
Porch and deck paint or one of the
special coatings for cement sur
faces-should be used.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-27
Rainbow Assembly
Choose Officers
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
installation of officers of the as
sembly and Norman C. Johnston
chapter, Order of DeMolay at the
Masonic temple, Wednesday, Dec.
27, at 1880 o'clock.
Friday, Dec. %, the assembly
went out singing carols and re-
turned to the temple for a party.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-27

party Thursday evening. There
was an exchange of gifts and late
evening refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Griffey and
family left Thursday for Phoenix
Ariz., where they will spend the
winter.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bars
guests at Christmas dinner were
Miss Trevie Barr of Pomona, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Latham of
Glendive, Mrs. Emily Shaffer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord Easton and
family.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Lance
marked places for Mr.. and Mrs.
F. M. Braswell and Jackie of Glen
dive, l.. G. Braswell of Billings
and Mrs. w. E. Chamberlain when
they entertained at Christmas din
ner.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-27
Damage of Parasites

The damage parasites do to farm
animals can be compared with a
chronic disease: the animals eat
well, but r not as strong as they
should be and fail to gain weight.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-27
Ironing Tip

When starch sticks to your iron,
you can partially prevent it from
sticking by adding borax to your
starch solution-one teaspoon to a
quart.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-27
News Notes

Bridge club members were COM
plimented when Miss Grace Stadal-
man entertained at a Christmas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-12
Nepykit uz teisybe!

Te neuzsigauna paliestieji. W
teisybe nera ko pykti. Teisybei
paremti yra daugybe nuogu fax
tu. Jei reikes - jie bus iskelti.
Rasoma taip ne vien Americas
laisve isnaudojant, bet ir norint
jai gero. Lietuvybes islaikymas
nera priesingas Americas dva-
siai, kaip yra negincijama tiesa,
jog geras lietuvis yra ir geras
amerikietis. Lietuviu tautos ka-
mienui Lietuvoje isgyvenant
baisu kraujopludi, negalima ra-
miai zilreti, kai zymiausioji jos
iseivija taip lengvapediskai pa
ciu lietuviu nesusipratimo pa
greitintai nutautinama.
Ed. Karnenas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-12
NIEk|NIMAS AR TE|SYBE?

sancius per jega ibrukta svetima
maldaknyge ir lildesi del Tevy-
mes ir kalbos paniekininmO. Deja,
mazuteliq piktintojams, deja,
svetimu dievu garbintojams! -.
TOkios ir tOlygios mintys uzgula
nusvirusia galva, sventi pa
mokslininko zodziai saukia su-
siprasti nusikaltusia mlsu vi
suomene ir jos mokytojus -"
Visuomene, zinoma, bent kick
tai liecia vaiku vertima net po-
terius is mazens mokytis sveti-
ma kalba, kurios tevai dazniau-
siai patys dar nemoka, be reikalo
cia prikerge. il prie svetimu
maldaknygiu dar nesiverzia.
Kalti tik tuli mokytojai, kurie
kahn kan pataikaudami ta daro.
Net caro- valdzia Lietuvoje leis-
davo tikyba mokyti gimtaja kali
ba, dabar kai kuriu "lietuvis-
ku" mokyklu mokytojai ir 49,.
kai kuriu 'lietuvisku" parapiju
klebonai to neleidzia %,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-12

zurnaleli sv. Pranciskaus Var
peli. O kaip tik to Varpelio siu
metu 1O-me numeryje vi. Kulbo-
kas ispudziuose apie apsilanky-
ma pas pranciskonus taip raso /:
"PranaSO EzakieliO vaizdais
prabyla iskalbingasis T. Vikto.
ras:
"Kaip uzuOmarsos ir kieta-
sprandziai zydai Babilonijos yer.
gijOje, mes krauname dolerius,
vedame svetimas moteris, ir ne
bijome, kad musu liezuvis pri-
dziltq prie gomurio; mes uz-
mirstame Jeruzale - Lietuva
ir savo kalba!'
Aiskds ir sventos teisybes ku.
pini pamokslininko zodziai pa
liecia klausytojo sirdi, asaros
suzeri ne vieno akyse, ir dauge.
lis, nuleide galvas, pamatome sa-
vo vaikucius jau pirmame sky
riuje verciamus kalbeti poterius
svetima kalba; mes nation JUGS
po pirmOsi0s Komunijos parne-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-12
vo. Ir brangiai kastavo i.

vo. Ir brangiai kastavo..
Nezinau, kan mano padetyje taip
atsitiko. AS pabegau. Mazu zveju laive-
liu pasiekiau Amerika. Ten sunkiai dir
bau ANGLES kasykloje. Taupiau centa
prie cento. Nemazai pergyvenau skur-
do ir izeidinejimu. Bet prasikuriau. Ten
jau buvau laisvas. Bet traukimas gim-
tinen nesumazejo.
Parasiau broliui laiska Lietuvon.
Po kelly menesiq gavau is jo. Atminti-
mai ismokau - tick daug kartu skai-
ciau. -. Rase:
"Brangus broli! Dekojam Auks-
ciausiam, kad esi tenai. Tave suede IVA
mas is valsciaus, su kitty pagalba. Jau
mire Skirmantas, Masanauskas ir Ru-
gienius, visi tavo kaimynai. Nors ir
neklausi apie Rugieniute, bet pranesam
taip: po tavo isvykimo dingo ir Ivanas,
turbut, tycia tam tik ir buvo atsiustas.
Liezuviams aprimus, j istekejo j Klan-
gius, uz Damijono slnaus. Tavo ma
mule paliko mus kita pavasari tau is
vykus."
- Tai natal. Pragyvenau tenai
astuoniolika metu. Nepripratau. Jeigu
buciau pats ten ejes lainmes ieskoti, gal
ir kitaip butQ buve !. Kai tik Lietuva
susikure laisva, parvaziavau paskutines
pareigos atlikti y. Issipilde ilgu metu
svajone. O ka likimas is names paeme,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-12

tik vienas, tai neturi laiko po miesteli
vaikscioti. = atsiliepe Rugienius.
= Charaso, charaso! Tai pazisti.
visas valsciaus panas. O ka calcium
pasakyti apie sta grazuole?
= Manau, tamsta galesi pats ja
daugiau pazinti, = atsakiau.
Gailute paraudusi paliko INSTALL.
Ilgiau sedeti ir as ten nebegalejau. Pa
sikalbejes SUI Rugienium, isejau.
Po savaites, sestadienio pavakarej,,
uzklupo zandarai. Uztiko namuose, nu-
vede prie ikastos dezes ir liepe paciam
isimti. Knygu ten buvo gal puspudis.
Kitur net neieskojo. Kai ware SUI maise
liu ant nugaros, ties Rugieniaus sodyba
isgirdau armonikos garsus. Zvalgiausi j
langus, bet kas man rlpejo - nepama-
ciau. Kai trobas praejes atsisukau, pa
maciau Gailute einancia uz trobu j lau
kus. Mostaguodamas rankomis, kazka
jai kalbejo valsciaus rastininkas 80.
Seseriems metams istreme j Rusi-
ja Gal metus buvau prie Kolymos upes,
veliau nugrudo j Oliutorska, prie Kam-
catkos. Tai jau kitas krastas pasaulio.
Isbuvau trejeta metu. Maniau, kad ne
istversiu, taip kankino savuju pasiilgi-
mas ir savo krasto !. Prisimindavau
visas smulkmenas is praeities, net ta,
ka anksciau jau If pamirses buvau.
Ypac ta vasara !. Brangi vasara bu-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-12

dinasi tik ''Parapijines mokyk-
los'? Seseles mokytojos moki-
ma ir aukleja lietuviu vaikus tik
katalikiskoj ir amerikoniskoj
dvasioj. O kur lietuvybe? 0 vi
sam tam vadovauja juk musu
kunigai! Ignoruojant ir tiesiog
niekinant viska, kas lietuviska,
mokant potierius ne gimtaja
vaiku kalba, ne tik kertama sa-
ka, ant kurios pacios parapijos
>sukurtos ir laikosi, bet ir zalo-
jamos jaunos lietuviu sielos,
pagaliau ir paciai Amerikai au-
ginami savo tevu negerbiantieji
pilieciai -.
Argi Dievas nesupranta lietu-
viskai? Kaip suprasti paciu lie
tuvaiciq seseliu mokytoju sau-
valiavima SUI lietuviu vaikais
pedagoginiu ir Kristaus mokslo
poziuriais? Is kur tokia seseliu
mokytoju neapykanta savo krau-
Jul, savo gimtajai kalbai ir savo
tautai? Argi demokratiskoji
Amerika reikalauja toxic persi-
stengimo, pagreitinto lietuviu
atzalyno suamerikoninimo?
Rusijoj genocidas vykdomas
vienaip, o cia - kitaip. Mie-
| Ii dvasios vadai ir mielos seseles
lietuvaites, jus tikrai uz tokius
darbus nepateksit Dangaus ka-
ralysten!. ..
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-12
Pergreito ''amerikonejimo' akivaizdoje

lima greiciau. Tas ir vercia ne
tik etnines grupes greiciau nu-
tauteti, bet ir pacia Amerika !.
nutolti nuo George Washingto-
no svajotos Americas. Keistai
skamba vienos dainos zodziai:
-. one blood, one nation -"
Beveik, kaip Elm Volk, Elm
Reich, Elm Fuehrer' -.
Europiskai galvojant, butu
keista, jei yokietijoj, Lenkijoj,
Prancuzijoj, Italijoj ar net An
glijoj lietuviu seimoj gimes val
kas butq skaitomas vokieciu,
lenku, prancuzu, italu ar anglu.
O is senuju musu iseiviu seimq
mes girdime: "Cia ne Lietuva
Mes amerikonai! Reikia anglis-
kai visur kalbeti!'
Tiesa, cia niekas nedraudzia
namuose ir viesai neangliskai
kalbeti. Bet is kur tas pasyvus
boikotas visu kitty kalbu, is kur
tas senuju ateiviu nedrasumas
viesose vietose kalbeti savo te-
WI, savo gimtaja kalba?
Suprantama, butu keistas Ba-