davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-11-03
Lutheran Women TO Meet

The women of the Lutheran church
will meet at s pm. Monday at the
home of Mrs. A. r. Miller on the Dur
ham road. Mrs. David MCGOWAN will
be in command of the program. All
members are asked TO bring their
thank Offering boxes.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-11-03
Community Chest


fCVGAt&3G@ gFVkss tsF0S P@9~/
Nell Pickard, Mrs. E. A. Brecht, Mrs.
=. z. Coenen. Miss Mary Cobb, and
Ms. r. ". Bcst.
Miss Sallie Foard NacNider, cap
tain: Mrs Collier Cobb, Jr, Miss
Maude Lee, Mrs. z. B. Fitch. Mrs.
Earl Hartseil, ard Miss Lucille Kell-
ing. J. Gray McAllister, captain;
c. A. Houck. r G. knight, and {. l.
Rush. H. K RasseH. captain, and
W. 3. Aycock. Grey CuIbreth, cap
tair: Mike ;Ronman, r. c. Morrow.
Mrs. ". G. fitzpatrick, Mrs. S. c.
Raulsen, Mrs.@ J. 7. Blake, Kenneth
Mcintyre, Edmund Berkeley, and An
thony Jenzano. Mrs. A. s. Winscr,
captain; Mrz Richard Jente, Ms.
J. T. O'Neil, and Mrs. z. K. Marshall.
Mrs Cecil Johnson, captain; Mrs.
Fl. F. Munich, Mrs. Arnold Perry, Mrs.
z. N. Hedgpeth. Mrs.. W. G. Collier,
Mrs.. 3. J. Howard, Mrs. Frank
Pendergraft, and Mrs. K. d. Brink
hous William Friday. captain; Joe
Galloway, Robert BaTus, and J. A.
Mcmahon.
Glen Lennox division, c. z. McIn-
tosh, director. Mrs.. Karl Kicker, cap
tain; Mrs. G. (. Stone, Mrs. j. L.
Graham, and Miss Leila Holmes Mrs.
Orville Campbell, captain; Mrs John
E Wilson and Mrs. William Elkin.
Mrs. George L. Simpson, captain;
Mrs. J. ". Gree, Mrs. z. Y. Cooke,
and Mrs. Carl Anderson. Mrs. AL
Muirhead, captain; Mrs. Thomas 3.
Battle and Mrs. H. o. Lineberger.
Mrs. Bessie Kittleson, captain; Mrs.
2 J. Nichol and Mrs. J. F. Graves.
Ms. c. NJ Sturdevant and Mrs. J. K.
Jones, captains; Mrs. T. W. Whet-
stone, Mrs Rosemary H. Bowman,
Mrs Kenneth G. Beeston, and Mrs.
Marjorie Applewhite
Mrs. o. II. Adams, captain; Mrs.
J. A. Fanjoy, Mrs. ". L. Mills, and
Mrs. NJ Z. Newton Mrs. Walter Pupa,
captain; Mrs. g L. Cook, Mrs. 0. D.
Niswonger, and Mrs. Meyer Dwass.
Mrs. T. c. Butler, captain; Mrs. z. W.
Mcknight, Mrs. E. NJ Kenny, and
Mrs T. F. Lutz. Mrs. {. K. Walter,
captain; Mrs H. Il. Thompson and
Mrs. r. r. Straight Mrs. Marchant
Cottingham, captain; Mrs. A. P.
Cline. Mrs r. =. Yielding, and Mrs.
Doris Weston. Mrs George Cobb, cap
tain; Mrs. J. V. Kaufman, Mrs. r. F.
Gould, and Mrs. G. r. Taylor.
Business division, John Foushee, di-
rector. Frank Blocksidge, Joe Page,
W. W. Baucom, Carl Smith, Justice
Haswell, w. W. Alexander Bernice
Ward, T. N. Johnson, Clyde Hornaday,
Bob Varley. and W. H. Branch.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-11-03
Suggestion about a Stoplight

want to make suggestion. The
stoplight on Franklin street near the
Baptist church should be fixed 10 stop
traffic in all directions 10 let chill
dren cross when they go or come
from school IL is dangerous now be-
GAUGE people take turns too fast
Anita Kattsof.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-11-03
NeighborhOod Notes

Mrs. Lawrence Thompson Of Lex
ington, KY. is here visiting Mrs. Hope
Summerell Chamberlain.
Mrs. J. A. Warren has been in
Hillsboro this week with her parents,
DIR. and Mrs. S. Spurgeon.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry F. Conner, Of
Abingdon, Va, will come Monday and
will be with the Edgar w. Knights.
Miss Rebeccs Wall, Librarian at the
veterans hospital in Fayetteville, was
here last week
Mrs. Ida Snow has come from
Hillsboro TO see Mrs. Charles Snow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Foster Of Vic
tory Village spent last week in
Shepherdstown w. Va, where they
attended the wedding Of Mrs. Fosters
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-11-03
Cheney to Represent University

Clayton Beebe Cheney will repre-
sent the University today at the
inauguration of Louis Linden Madison
as president of Utah State Agricul-
tural College. He was a graduate stu
dent here in 1J41 and 1912 and is
now corrected with the Sparta thea
ire at Hyrum, Utah.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-11-03

FOR RENT: BACKYARD ONE
room cottage with closet, shower.
Comfortable, quiet. Partly furnished;
minutes walk from Medical Bldg.
$35 a month with heat. Phone 1911
after pm.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-11-03
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that the
Town Of Chapel Hill, North Carolina
will sell at public auction at the Town
Hall at 1000 A M, Friday, December
J. 1850, the following equipment:
l-l343, 4 Door, Ford Sedan.
1-1949, 4 Door, Chevrolet Sedan.
Terms Of Sale: Cash.
Cars may be seen at Town Hall.
Signed: Thomas d. Rose,
Town Manager
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-11-03

FOR SALE
IN CHAPEL HILL, TWO PRAC-
tically new two-bedroom houses.
Small down payment.
ONE FIVE ROOM FURNISHED
house. A good investment, $4,000.
IN CARRBORO, 8-ROOM DUPLEX.
Good investment.
ONE THREE AND FOUR-ROOM
houses on single lot. Good investment.
Rents ST per month. Price $45OO.
FOR RENT
ONE FOUR-ROOM HOUSE.
ONE FIVE-ROOM HOUSE.
ONE SIX-ROOM HOUSE.
IN DOGWOOD ACRES, NEW
three bedroom house. III baths.
$500 per month.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT.
FARMS FOR SALE RANGING
from 80 TO 800 acres.
FEW CHOICE LOTS FOR SALE.
Cole-Dawson Real Estate
Dawson Bldg.
Opposite Bus Station
Phone 1921 Night F-419
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-11-03
FOR SALE

FOX SALE
LARGE IN STORY NEW HOME
on Davie Circle. large rooms and
bath on first floor. 2 unfinished rooms
on second floor Financed with 4%
CT. loan with payments Of 356 per
month.
FoUR-RoOM HOME ON COLUM-
bia st. Insulated and oil heat. $500.
FIVE-ROOM HOME ON WEBER
st. Insulated and oil heat. Large lot.
FOR RENT
APT. ON oAKWOOD DIR.
John Foushee
Real Estate and Insurance
108 N. Columbia st.
Tel. 9461
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-11-03
Riley on Publications Board

Jack Riley Of the University's
school Of journalism has been ap-
pointed a member Of the Uniyersitys
publications board He succeeds John
r. O'Neil Of the school Of business
administration.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-11-03
FOR RENT

FUh KENT
2-ROOM APARTMENT ON DAVE
Circle. Water and lights furnished
FOUR-ROOM APT, ON DAWES
Street.
FOUR-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE
in Carrboro.
Service Insurance & Realty Co.
u T.. Hornaday Phone F-4l9
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-11-03

CHILDREN'S SATURDAY MORN
ing spoken French classes with games,
songs, playlets. Beginners and ad-
vanced. BY former Washington, b. c.,
teacher with masters from Middle
bury French School Call 1896.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-11-03

FOk RENT TILL EARLY JUNE
Furnished 4-room house two block,
from center of town. Call Clifford Pac,
at 9476 or F-441.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-11-03

GREENE REFRIGERATION CO.
Commercial ard domestic refrigera-
tion sales and service. Telephone
F-5474, Airport Road.
Evening star., 1950-09-04
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Information and requests sen

Information and requests sent
In BY the tollowing haze been
forwarded to those for wltont
they Dere intended:
Washington-Mrs. L. L. f., l..
E. B., Mrs. II. NJ. Z. T. j., Mrs.
L. c., E. M. H.. Mrs. w, G..
Mrs. H. e. L.. Mrs. q. r. G.. Mrs.
o. H., Miss L. K. A. M. O.. Mrs.
j. H. D.. Mrs. e. c. B., Mrs. T. l.,
Mrs. r. s. H.. DR.. r. r.. sc. g..
r. L. B., Mrs. p. i. L., Mrs. C..
u. K, r. O. p, Miss q. L. r.,
Mrs. H. s. De M.
Arlington-Mrs. A. e. r. Be-
thesda-Mrs. w. c. p. Brent
wood-Mrs. E. C. H. Chevy
Chase-F. B. Fairfax-Mrs. e.
N. H. Grand Junction, Colo.-
Mrs. e. G. p. Haymarket-Mrs.
C. j. w. Landover Hills-F. H.
Riverdale - Mrs. j. r. Med.
Rockville-G. F. Silver Spring
Mrs. r. L. w. Takoma Park
Mrs. j. E. K. Mrs. r. O. w.,
Mrs. ]. v. N, Mrs. c. A. w. The
Plains-E. L. H. Vienna-Mrs.
l. 7. l..
Evening star., 1950-09-04
Nix With q Deft Hand

dents accurately and time or
count all operations exactly. Then
you'll turn out q perfect product
every time.
Perfect Mullins.
/ egg, unbeaten
1 cup milk
CUP melted shortening
2 cups sifted all-purpose flour
2 tablespoons sugar
3 teaspoons double-action bak-
ing powder
" teaspoon salt.
All ingredients should be at
room temperature. Put egg, milk
and shortening in medium sized
mixing bowl and beat with a
small kitchen fork for 100 strokes.
Sift dry ingredients evenly over
the surface of the liquid ingredi-
ents, and gently mix with a small
kitchen spoon for IS strokes.
Carefully place batter in creased
shallow muffin cups. Bake in oven
425 degree F. for 20-25 minutes.
Makes IL mullins. Variations:
Surprise Mullins.
Follow recipe for mullins above.
Fill muffin cups half full of bat
ter. Drop scant teaspoonful of
jelly on center of batter. Add
more batter to fill cup 20 full.
During baking. the jelly sinks into
center Of mufin and gives the
surprise.
Blueberry Mufflns.
Follow basic recipe and at the
last blend in carefully / cup well
drained fresh blueberries. If
canned berries are used, "a cup.
If you desire a sweeter mufiin, in
crease sugar by 2 tablespoons.
Date, Fig, or Raisin Muffins.
Follow basic recipe and add 1
cup finely cut-up dates or figs or
raisins.
Maple Sirup Mufins.
Follow basic recipe EXCEPT
substitute u cup maple sirup for
" cup of the milk.
Orange Honey Mullins.
Follow basic recipe EXCEPT use
u eggs. Place in bottom Of each
Evening star., 1950-09-04
By Josephine Lowmon

A vacation in Mexico makes
one more than ever aware of the
value Of hobbies. The Mexicans
are so creative that they simply
must express themselves through
the medium of handicrafts of ali
kinds.
The Mexicans are a calm peo-
pie, for all their excited chatter
In the first evening chill they
gaze out over the mountains they
love and they all have an outlet
for inner urge in the lovely things
they create.
In many Of our hospitals and
psychiatric wards handicrafts are
Evening star., 1950-09-04
CAKE RECIPES.
Iron, Mrs. w. H. D..
SiLDer Sprin0.)


For Mrs. B. w., Washington.
who would like TO have something
unusual to serve company.
Molasses cake: One cup white
sugar. heaping tablespoon but
ter or shortening. cream the two,
/ cup sour milk with teaspoon
soda. " cup molasses, 2 eggs
(beaten), teaspoon nutmeg. l
teaspoon cinnamon, 2 cups flour
Bake in 8 by II inch pan in mod
crate oven.
Save out three tablespoons OF
the butter. to this add " cup
sugar, " cup water. Cook over
flame. stirring until thick. Add
puffed raisins, nuts, vanilla.
Spread over warm cake. Serve
warm or cold with whipped cream
or as is.
Banana cake: Two cups sugar,
u cup butter. cream together, ,.add
two ripe bananas, mashed or
mixed in well, 2 eggs beaten, l
cup sour milk. ! teaspoon soda. /
teaspoon baking powder. 21a cups
flour. Makes 8 large layers or 2
Evening star., 1950-09-04
By Violet Faulkner

Why do your mullins turn Out
perfectly one time and go all tc
pieces the next?
There's a very simple answer
according to the home economist
who spend their time testing
recipes for the consumer institute
of q national electric company
You don't always follow the recipi
accurately. they say.
More recipes turn out badly be-
cause the homemaker fails to fol-
low the preparation Instruction.
than for any other reason. Toe
many homemakers cook by eyt
and not by rule. Unless they are
natural cooks and those
are very rare the results are
uneven and too often unsattstac-
tory.
To assist homemakers in turn
ing out perfect dishes every time
home economics test kitchens
try out a recipe in many
different ways before they finally
put their stamp of approval on it.
The tested recipe that is then re-
leased has carefully worded, de-
tailed preparation instructions so
that any one following them ex-
actly will get results duplicating
those obtained by the experts.
Here is simple but delicious
muffin recipe to show what can
happen If the homemaker follows
directions to the letter. You may
think that this is an unreasonably
precise recipe. Why should il
specify an exact number Of mixing
strokes, for instance?
There's very good reason fol
this: II. instead of taking q
strokes to stir the dry ingredient.
into the liquid ingredients, yor
take 35 strokes. the quality of tn,
muffins begins to change. And i
you take SIS strokes, the muffin
peak unattractively, are riddlet
with air holes and are tough.
In other words, no matter wha
recipe you are preparing
whether it be mullins or cake
be sure to follow instruction
meticulously. Measure all ingre
Evening star., 1950-09-04

Here is a softly styled afternoon
frock in women's sizes with in
teresting detail on shoulders and
hipline. Short and three quarter
gathered sleeves are provided. Try
1t in slimming all-over print.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 174l
is designed for sizes "a, SO, SO, 40,
a., A, 46 and 48. Size SO, short
sleeve. requires 35s yards of IS or
39-inch fabric.
For this pattern, send rs cents,
in coins, your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star, p. o. Box 80, Station G, New
York 19, N. Y.
Send an additional Is cents to-
day for your copy of the fall and
winter issue Of "Stylist," our COM
plete pattern magazine. interest
ing. Informative and colorful.
Free gift pattern for you printed
IN the book.
Evening star., 1950-09-04
SONG.


from J. D., Washington.)
To Mrs. A. r. B., Falls Church:
The song you wish is called
"Beulah Land" by John sweeney
and is found in a s. s. song book.
Songs for Service" published by
the Rodeheaver Co., Chicago, or
I have a copy.
II y X \
GOLFERS COVER?
(Front /. A. T., WGshington.) \
A request, please. Would some
one who has Golfers Of August
10Th kindly send me the cover?
viii be so grateful.
y y 4 y
LAMP?
from Mrs. r. S., WGs7tinoton.)
Could some one tell me what to
do about a tole lamp that has de-
veloped tiny brown spots all over
the shade?
CLEANING FURNITURE?
STAIN REMOVAL?
from Mrs. A. H. A., Washington.)
Could some one give me her
opinion Of cleaning upholstered
furniture with a soapsuds cleaner?
Also, how does one remove Q
stain from thermos jug?
Evening star., 1950-09-04

dents accurately and time or
count all operations exactly. Then
you'll turn out a perfect product
every time.
Evening star., 1950-09-04
Why Grow Old?
Some Hobbies Are SuIubIe

used with patients to soothe the
spirit, to provide feeling Of i'm
portance and success and an in
terest outside of themselves and
their problems. The average
everyday woman, who is busy all
day long, often finds knitting or
sewing, or creating in this way
with her own hands restful.
Many hobbies, those which were
born of a talent or urge or q
need. have turned into profitable
businesses. Many more women
make articles which are salable
If they just knew how to 60 about
selling them. With this in mind,
I asked permission of the De-
partment Of Commerce Of New
York State to reprint, in leafiet
form, some of their suggestions.
feel so sincerely that the bore
dom which so often attacks mid
dle-aged women is due in part to
a sudden letup In responsibilities,
with no new goal to shoot toward.
I also know that many women
today would like to add to the
family budget since prices are 80
high.
Therefore: 7 happily offer my leafet.
Evening star., 1950-09-04

well creased muffin cup ! tea
spoon honey, then thin slice of
unpeeled orange. cut in quarters.
Spoon batter on top. Serve orange
slices up.
Evening star., 1950-09-04

Droper's tweedy little fvr felt roI-
Ter with soucy TyroIion feather.
Bankers or oxford grey, mopIe
brown, continental green. $40.
The jewel touch lends sporkIe to
Dfoperss manipulated profile hat
g in imported French Velour Gold,
shadow white, pink, continental
ereen navy, black. $3.50.
Droper Fur felt fIounts q bow
fIottered profile, sporkIed with
jewel trim, hand turned detoiI and
fIuttey veil. In French violet,
Tokoy wine, continental green.
brown, black $40.
Dropers Imported French Velour
in the new cushioned helmet with
scoring pheasant feother. Gold,
continental green, brown, navy,
black. $40.
Evening star., 1950-09-04

Therefore. happily offer my leafiet.
a stamped. self addressed envelope with
your request for leafiet No. 73. Ad-
dress Josephine Loman, in care Of
The Evening Star
Evening star., 1950-09-04
Readers C|eorinq House
COOP SCHOOLS

tFrom MRS. ID. w. c., McLeGn.)
AS a regular reader of RICH, I
have been noticing your discus
sions Of cooperative nursery
schools. Now. as a member of the
Membership Committee Of Lang
ley School, I wish you would print
this sometime soon:
Langley School. located oppo-
site the f1rehouse in Mclean, Va,
is a cooperative school which
serves children from 3 years to
g years. There are openings In
all classes except the nursery
group and the school offers after
noon as well as morning kinder
garten and primary classes.
(From Mrs. M. H., Washington.)
I hope the RCH can help me,
as they help so many others with
their inquiries.
I would like to get some in
formation as to whether there is
a cooperative nursery school in
the vicinity OF New Hampshire
and Eastern avenues, near the
District line. I have a boy 21a
years old who is in dire need Of
playing with other children.
Evening star., 1950-09-04

layers and small loaf. Use boiled
icing or top with whipped cream
or under ice cream.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-05

local land office. within the period of p publieca- ton, or thirty days thereafter, s # or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 Chester ". McNalley
 Acting Manager.
 Date First Publication 729-50 Date Last Publication 9-23-50
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-05

William .Padfeld. member of the Baptist Mission staff fer the past several months. left by PIMA Monday en route b Green Lakes, Wis, to attenA the Northern Baptist confer ences. He will enter the Prsi- rie Bible School at Three Hills Alberta, in the fall.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-05
MoIseE

0AN4 IA 6O 04 A 4 41&S
 Department Of The Interior Bureau Of Land Management
 Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska
 July 5, 1850.
 NOTICE For PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that the Alaska Packers Associa- tion, has made application for a soldiers additional home- stead, under Sections 23O6- 2307, R. s. U. s. Anchorage Serial 011545, for a tract of land situate at Alaska Packers Association Kvichak (Kog- giung) Salmon Cannery, east side of Kvichak River Ca Tidal Estuary), 3 nautical miles be- low Is. w.) of the Alagnak River mouth, Plat of U. S. Survey No. 2835, containing 4.641 acres, latitude 58o 57' 56" N. longitude 156o 56' O3" w. at corner No. 1, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-05

They called on Stanley Alvine, owner of the; local floating drydock.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-05

Glen Sampson and Marshall Hatch, eSeattle tug boat men, were in Kodiak this week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-14

y, and a variety of weather.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-14

1V11oV0
DIT II ON, DON'T PUT" o@
m how we'll yoy = no ~s,s' %s'i' how s' MON, Of
Of s9 pe e s%sHb BY little BY ys ssnsd sd fo~
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-14

s~ sserSss the lime s"s ~ss affect
oeed by oppeo'o' o. ,he soil moy moefoy ose
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-26

Tylus Nemunas ramiose va
saros prieblandose. Krantuose
issidrieke paslaptingieji silai, tai
Sen, tai ten stiepiasi ramus ir
amzini, kaip laikas, piliakalniai.
Kaz kur tolumoje baigiasi audra.
Duslus perkuno dundesys nu-
rieda sleniais ir vos begirdimu
atodusiu susilieja SUI vos beima-
tomu horizontu %.
Tyla apglebia paslaptis, ra-
mybe skleidziasi Nemuno sle-
niais. Pripildo JUGS ir issilieja
j placias Lietuvos lygumas. Po-
ilsio potvynis gaivina pavargu-
sius raumenis, teikdamas nauju
jegu rytojaus darbui.
Taip vykdavo Dievo sukurtas
ir zmogaus nesudarkytas darbo
ir poilsio ritmas. Bet tai buvo
toll ir seniai :. Jau seseriu me-
tu ir 5000 myliu erdves tarpas
yra tarp musu ir Nemuno.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-26

- Natal, natal, jo tai istarimas,
is karto junti tikra anglia, tn geriau
nutilk, nekankines zmogaus.
Padrasintas vel pridejau keleta ne
aiskiu zodziu, kuriq vertejas ne is vie
tos negalejo rajudinti.
Tylek, nelisk prie jo, zinai, an
glai santllrus. Tu visai klausos neturi,
tn virtuve prasykis, tn stovykloj be-
vertejaudamas taip pripainiosi, kad
visi neissrebsim.
Ir draugai susibare, net idomu -
viska suprantu.
- Gal jis skotas, : viltingai dar
ginasi vertejas, as j paklausiu.
- Oksford, - atsakiau.
- Stai, stai, - saukia kitas, =
Oksford - geriausia anglu kalba. Jau
jis tik prasiziojo, pajutau, is kur pauks-
tells, 0 tau, sakau, puodus sveisti.
Vel sumirgejo kazkokie anglai, be-
sibraudami musu skyriu. Surinkau sa-
vo lagaminus, kitur issinesdamas, to-
liau nuo nuodemes, tegu jie ten kali
basi ir be names, be mano oksfordisko
akcento. 0 cia jau ir Londonas. Islipau,
zioplineju ir adresa rodau, kol name
siaip taip ikiso reikiamon pusen. Estate
cia pat prie sajungos, jau ir arklides
kvepia. Tx girdziu uzpakaly:
Va, tas pats oksfordietis. Pa
klausk, kur cia News.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-26

Didziuojuosi prizes visus pa
prastus mirtinguosjus laikrasciu
skaitytuojus! Ir stai kodel: ga
vau paskaityti spalio menesio
10 diena isleista Eltos biuleteni.
Oar nei viename laikrastyje ne
teko matyti isspausdinto jo tu-
rinio, o as stai jau skaitau! Skai-
tau pirmiau uz tukstancius kitty
Skaitau, skaitau, skaitau :.
Mes pirmoje biuletenio vietoje
idetas svarbus dalykas, idomus
kiekvienam, kas domisi musQ
lietuviskos politikos zygiais. Tai
yra -
e''Pasikalbejimas su Vliko ir
VT pirmininku M. Krupavi-
cium keliones j Roma rel
kalu''.
Skaitau valanda SUI virsum,
mes to pasikalbejimo smulkiai
prirasyta pilni septyni pusla-
piai. Skaitau dar karta, mes vie
ma karta teperskaites :. mega
lejau suvokti, keno gi cia, is
tikruju, pareiskimai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-26
Nemunas Amerikoje
Vietoj recenzijos

Negalima iskesti taip nepava-
dinus prof. Kolupailos Chicagoj
isleistos monografijos apie Ne
muna.
Nemunas - tai ne vien tik
dailiai vingiuojanti puosniomis
panemunemis upe, tai ne tik
vandens kelias ar busimos elek-
tros energijos saltinis, bet jis
yra musu liaudies dainu numy-
letinis, poetu ir rasytoju ikve-
pejas, didingos praeities liudi-
ninkas ir musu gyvoji istorija.
Toks Nemunas pavaizduotas
ir prof. Kolupailos paruostoj
knygoj. ia skaitydamas pasijun-
tt besiilsis panemunese, bekve-
puojas gaivinanciu silu oru, pa
sijunti =. sau zmogus.
Nepailstam Nemuno tyrineto-
Jul, istikimam jo gerbejui prof.
Kolupailai kiekvienas skaityto-
jas savo mintyse tars "dekuiv
Dekui uz atgaivintas ir papil-
dytas svajones apie laisva Ne
muna ir kartu laisva Lietuva!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-26
B. X. Naujokas

Galblt, Sticks nuodemingas
klausimas susilauks priekaisto
= kaip galima taip nepagarbiai
pagalvoti apie toxic zymaus mu-
su politinio organo pirmininko
zodzius!
Taip, pagarba vadovybei, jei-
gu ja pripazistam vadovybe,
yra kiekvieno musQ pareiga.
Bet ia pareiga yra ne vien musQ
paprastuju tautieciu. Tam tikro
orumo islaikymas yra pareiga
taip pat ir tQ, kurie ikunija va
dovybe. Tai yra pareiga ir va
dovybes nariu, ir jos pirminin-
kQ.
Oar ir dar karta skaitant M.
Krupaviciaus pasipasakojimus
apie apsilankyma Romoje, stip-
reja isitikinimas, kad papasa-
kota gerai, daug kan tai bus
ir idomu, tik :. pavadinimas
tam pasipasakojimui uzdetas
klaidingas. Mes tai nera tikra
to zodzio prasme pasikalbejimas
SUI politines institucijos galva,
tik pasikalbejimas su senti-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-26

Is vaizduotes pradeda dilti
piliQ, piliakalniu ir panemunes
baznyciu konturai. Pavargusioj
sieloj darosi tustuma. Nykstan-
ciu is atminties vaizdu neuzpil-
do matyti Dunojaus, RENO, Nee
karo pyliu griuvesiai, nei auksti
Hudson'o dangoraiziai :.
Nesava, nepazistama -.
Grazia vasaros diena, rodos,
atsigultum sakais kvepianciame
Panemunes sile, savo zemei, sa-
vo miskui ispasakotum musu vi
su pergyventus vargus, neuztar-
nautas skriaudas ir pazemini-
mus ir viska calcium uzmirsti,
kaip pabudes uzmirsti siurpu
sapna, kaip vaikystej rytui is
breskus uzmirsdavai vakare SEX
ta baisia pasaka -.
Tuo tarpu mes negalime fl
ziskai pralauzti gelezines uzdan-
gos, skiriancios mus nuo Ne
muno. Pralauzkime ja pasviezin-
tomis mintimis, gilesniu Nemuno
pazinimu, kuri rasime NEMUNO
mOnografijOj. X. Rimkus