davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-05
Lobby Probe
Takes New Tack

WASHINGTON (LPA) - The
House Select Committee on Lob
bying was forced by Leo Good
man, director of the CIO Hous-
ing Committee, to go beyond the
mere mechanics of lobbying and
look at the basic motives of lob
byists. Goodman charged the
Committee for Constitutional
Government, frequently tabled
Fascist in nature, had sent out
anti-rent control literature un-
der the frank of Congressman
Noah Mason (R., ILL., and Ralph
Gwinn (R.. N.Y.) When Mason
denied the use of his frank,
Goodman said the committee
should find who authorized its
Use
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-05
Union Sues Wodd's
For S730,000

ST. LOUIS LPA) - A suit
asking $780,000 damages has
been filed in superior court by
Local 20, United Mail Order,
Warehouse and Retail Employ
ers-CIO, against Montgomery.
Ward & Co. In 1945 dispute
the government seized the plant
and Sewell Avery, board chair
man, was carried out of his Of
flee by soldiers. The company
got an injunction, which order
ed the union to stop publishing
allegedly defamatory articles.
The injunction was later set
aside by higher courts. The un-
ion now charges the injunction
damaged the union and its lead
ers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-05
.Chas. Mccarthy
Opens Show

Charlie Mccarthy open a barn
theatre, starring Songstress Di-
nah Shore, in order to raise
money to pay the damages caus-
ed by his latest escapade with
Skinny Dugan, on Coca-Cola's
Sunday night MAY y Edgar
Bergen-Charlie Mccarthy Show
on CHS station WJR at 8 pm.
EDIT.
Seems Charlie and Skinny had
come upon an unemployed"
hand-car down by the freight
yards, and took it out for a trial
run. All went we'll until they
happened to look back and see
a big streamliner bearing down
on them.
Trying to out-run it, they
jumped the track on steep hill
and plowed through a number
of back yards and chicken coops,
scattering poultry and vegetables
for a spectacular distance.
Rather than pay the damages
himself, Bergen reluctantly
agrees to let Charlie open his
little theatre in Mortimer Snerd's
barn. Mortimer helps out by sell
ing peanuts and various kinds
of farm produce.
The play, itself, turns out to
be screwball melodrama, with
Bergen, Dinah, Ray Noble and
Charlie in important roles. Jim
Backus, the mayor of Snerdville,
louses up his part in the play by
trying to work political speeches
into the dialogue.
Frank Gill, Jr. produces and
directs, and Bill Baldwin an
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-05
ILobor-Boeked
Candidates Win
In ST. Paul

ST. PAUL (LPA)-Labor-en-
dorsed candidates won the may
orally and five of six council
seats in st. Pauls municipal
elections. Mayor Edward K. De-
laney was reelected, 44,711 to
26,767 for George Ostr and,
backed by real estate interests.
Four of the five labor council
men were reelected; the fifth
was Frank Marzitelli, financial
secretary of the AFL Bakers
Union.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-05

Minnis Pearl told this one.
During the recent Grand Ole
Opry" tour overseas Mimic,
Red Foley and Mrs. Foley
were dining in a smart hotel
in Paris. Exhausted from sight
seeing, Mrs. Foley slipped her
shoes off under the table-and
couldn't get them back on
when it was time to leave.
With Minnie and Red giggling
nhe marched out through the
lobby in her stocking feet.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-05

ter. Spread a second layer of bat
ter over the filling. Continue to al
ternate layers until there are three
layers Of batter and layers filling
ending with layer Of filling on top.
Bake In moderate oven (375') As
minutes.
Cinnamon-Sugar Nut Filling
" cup sugar
8 teaspoons cinnamon
u cup chopped nuts
Mix sugar and cinnamon until
well blended. Add nuts.
Poppy Seed Braid
makes 2 braids)
I package yeast, compressed
or dry
" cup lukewarm water
u cup shortening
u cup confectioners' sugar
/ teaspoon salt
2 eggs, beaten
" cup milk or cream
4 cups sifted enriched flour
(about)
Filling:
" cup poppy seed
" cup honey
2 tablespoons milk or cream
l teaspoon grated orange rind
" teaspoon salt
Mix together filling ingredients.
Soften yeast in lukewarm water.
Cream together shortening and
sugar. Add salt. Mix well. Scald
milk or cream. Add gradually,
stirring well. Cool to lukewarm.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-05

frankie Carle's band seems to
be the most popular one in mo-
ton pictures; in the past two
years they've made five pictures,
two at Warmers, two at RKO,
and one at Columbia. When they
return to California next sum-
mer two more film assignments
will be waiting. Meanwhile, on
March Is, frankie will begin a
transcribed radio series, "Carle
Comes Calling"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-05

For rising, let dough stand at
temperatures Of 80 to 85'. II too
warm. the dough may be dark col
ored, coarse textured and sour fla-
vored. Also, the bread may not
rise when placed IN the oven.
Bread should color slightly dur
ing the first Is minutes of baking
when the rising is completed. II
the crust does not color during this
time, the bread may be too open
and large holes will form in the
crumb.
For soft crust, brush the loaves
with soft shortening or butter.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-05
IUE Defeats UE
In NLRB Election
At Wesfin qhouse

PITTSBURGH LPA) = In
the second major test of strength
the International Union of Elec-
trical Workers in the NLRB
election at Westinghouse Corp.
The IUE had won the right to
represent $4,000, the UE had
won for $4,000 and IUE spokes-
men were sure they would be
given the right to represent the
$4,000 at the turbine plant in
East Pittsburgh.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-05
LYNN SAYS:
Make Better Yeast Breads
BY Following these Rules

Leftover egg yolks may be used
easily in yeast bread dough. Use
two egg yolks with one tablespoon
of water in place of one whole egg
If the kitchen is too cool to have
the dough rise properly. place the
dough in closed cupboard next
y a pan Of warm water.
To get a crisp crust on yeast
breads and rolls, do not grease the
dough before baking. Let cool un-
covered.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-05

Add soft e n e d
yeast and eggs.
Blend thoroughly.
Add flour to make
soft dough. Turn
o ut on lightly
houred board and
k n Q a d until
smooth and satinv
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-05

sifted dry In
gradients a n d
bran alternate
ly with m ilk.
Pour h alt of
batter in greas-
ed eight . inch
s q u are pan.
Cover with date
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-05

and, for dinners or suppers, they
can provide that extra touch that
Il lkes the meal perfection.
>Naf you have the time to spare.
make a light yeast raised dough
and spice it with cinnamon or nuts.
When time is scarce, put together
a quick, baking powder bread and
serve with a flourish.
yxyHEN EITHER TYPE Of bread
W contains fruit, 1t will keep
moist and fresh for several days.
If you plan to use 1t for sand
wiches, that's the kind to choose.
When you want to serve and eat
most of the bread Immediately,
choose the other varieties.
Date Filled Coffee Cake
Makes 1 cake, sx8 inches)
Filling:
N cup brown sugar
I tablespoon flour
tablespoon cinnamon
w cup melted butter
u cup chopped walnut meats
u cup chopped dates
Combine ingredients and mix
well.
: Batter;
l. " cup shortening
n cup sugar
& n teaspoon vanilla flavoring
egg
t1A cups flour
IL teaspoons baking powder
1 ~ teaspoon salt
III cup ready-to-eat bran
n cup milk
Blend shortening. sugar and va
nilla. Add egg and beat well. Add
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-05

can Lift ordinary
breakfasts to glo-
rious heighths;
with salads or as
sandwiches, they
can spur lunch
cons to the win
ming menu class;
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-05

Place In creased bowl, cover and
let rise In warm place CO. to 85s)
until doubled In bulk (about III
hours). When light, punch down and
roll into rectangular sheet VI inch
thick. With sharp knife or pastry
wheel cut lengthwise into six equal
strips. Put filling down center OF
each strip. Fold strips and seal to-
gether edges. Braid together three
strips. Place on CREASED baking
sheet. Let rise until double In bulk
(about Ia hours). Bake In mod
crate oven (350') IS minutes.
Spicy Lemon Nut Bread
Makes 1 loaf
: cups sifted enriched flour
~ teaspoons baking powder
n teaspoon soda
IL teaspoons nutmeg
u cup sugar
Y cup chopped nuts
j egg, beaten
l medium-sixed lemon
cup milk
3 tablespoons melted shortening
Sift together flour, baking pow
der, soda, salt. nutmeg and sugar.
Add nuts and mix well. Combine
eggs. milk and shortening. Cut lem.
on in fourths. remove seeds, and
put lemon through food grinder.
Add to egg and milk mixture. Add to
flour mixture and stir until flour
Is moistened. Spread in creased pa
per-lined loaf pan. Bake In
moderate oven (350') 1A hours.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-05

filling, reserving II cup for top
ping. Spread rest of batter over
filling. Sprinkle remaining filling
over top. Bake In preheated mod
crate oven (350') about As min
utes.
cinnamon Nut Loaf
Makes / loaf and Pinch muffins)
). 1 package yeast, compressed
or dry
Y cup lukewarm water
/ cup milk
u cup sugar
teaspoon salt
" cup melted shortening
3A cups sifted enriched flour
Q eggs
" teaspoon vanilla extract
Soften yeast in lukewarm water.
Stcald milk. Add sugar, salt and
shortening. Cool to lukewarm. Add
one cup flour and beat WELL Add
eggs. Beat well. Add softened
yeast. Mix well. Add more flour to
make stiff batter. Add vanilla
extract. Beat thoroughly until
smooth. Cover and let rise until
bubbly (about one hour). Stir down
and spread a thin layer of batter
into loaf pan. Sprinkle " of Cinna-
rnon-Sugar Nut Filling over bat
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-05
Flavorful Breads

FRAGRANT YEAST BREADS
4 and quickly made hot breads are
positive guarantees that no menu
can get into the doldrums. They
Evening star., 1950-01-05
building will cost about $l5,000,'

building will cost about $l5,00o,'
900.
Showplace for Debutantes.
The hotel. scene of many 8
lavish social event and interna-
tionally known for its fine foods
and luxurious facilities. fronts the
west side of Madison avenue from
Forty-sixth to Forty-seventh
street, Manhattan.
It has been a stopping place for
celebrities. European royalty and
the wealthy, and some of it's gala
parties seldom have been matched
anywhere in the world. 1t has
been a favorite showplace for
young debutantes, bowling into So
ciety.
The hotels reputation made il
a symbol for elegant living. Web
ster's New International Diction-
ary credits it, along with the Ritz
Hotel in London, with making
"ritzy" an accepted adjective.
Built by the late Robert Goelet
the hotel was opened in 1910. Al
the opening, women were per-
mitted to smoke in the dining
room-a new and shocking prac.
'tice in those days. To prepare
Evening star., 1950-01-05
it's cuisine. the hotel imported tor
chefs of Europe.

it's cuisine. the hotel imported tor
chefs of Europe.
To Run Apartment Hotel.
A part of the hotel property is
the adjacent Carlton House which
is used largely for permanent ten
ants. 1t too will be demolished.
The property was acquired IN
1943 by the William Waldorf
Astor estate, from which the
Urls Brothers firm has leased it.
r. Baylor Knox, trustees Of the
Astor estate. said the Ritz-Carl-
ton Hotel Co. will operate a new
apartment hotel now being con-
structed at Madison avenue and
Sixty-f1rst street, under the name
of Carlton House. The new struc-
ture will be open to present per-
manent tenants of the Ritz-Carl-
ton property.
Asked the reason for the plan
ned wrecking of the Ritz Carlton,
Mrs. Knox said only. 1--WE would
just like to see an Office building
there"
Evening star., 1950-01-05
8 THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY
Ex-Red Party Worker.
Says Bridges Attended
Closed Meetings
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5.-A
former Communist Party employe
has testified he saw Harry Bridges
at meetings where only Commu-
nists were allowed.
Furthermore, Lawrence Seton
Ross testified, Bridges was elected
to the National Communist Cen
trail Committee in 1886 under an
assumed name.
Mr.. Ross, 46-year-old managing
editor of the Cotton Trade Jour-
nal in Memphis. Tenn, testified
as prosecution witness in
Bridges perjury trial.
. Bridges, West Coast CIO long,
shore president, is accused by the
Government of perjury in his AS
naturalization hearing. The in
dictment charges he lied when he
said he was not and never had
been Communist.
Seen at Three Meetings.
Ross, who said he had been a
paid educational director and Sec
tion secretary of the Communist
Party in Los Angeles, editor of
the Western Worker, and Com
munist Party candidate for Con-
gress, testified he saw Bridges at
three Communist Party meetings.
These meetings, one in Fresno,
Calf, and two in San Francisco,
were closed to all but Commu-
nists, he said.
In 1886, the witness continued,
he saw Bridges at Communist
Party headquarters in San Fran
cisco. He was astonished, he
said, because there had been so
many precautions taken (by the
party to conceal his identity"
Mr.. Ross said he was Cali
fornia delegate to the National
Communist Convention, which
opened in New York June "a, 1886
At that convention, he said, nomi-
nees for the Central Committee
included "Bill Schneiderman
Comrade Rossi-who was Harry
BridgeS"-and others.
Says Bridges Was Elected.
II remember" he testified, Bill
Schneiderman was elected and ]
remember Rossi was elected"
Two preceding Government wit
nesses, both of whom said they
were former Communist Party
members, have testified they saw
Bridges at the New York conven-
ton and knew him there as
'Rossi."
Mr.. Ross said he joined the
Communist Party in 1882 because
he thought it was the way to a
better life for more people. He
became disillusioned when he
found that "the Communists were
not over solicitous about the well
fare of the people"
The witness testified he left the
University of Kentucky in 1925
and, since then, has worked on
various newspapers and maga-
zines.
He said his present employer
Francis Hickman, owner publisher
of the Cotton Trade Journal
knew his history as a Communist
When he told Mr.. Hickman last
May he was coming to San Fran
cisco to appear before the grand
jury in the Bridges case, he said
his employer remarked:
More power to you. I hate to
see you leave, but it's an impor-
tant job" ..
Evening star., 1950-01-05
New York Ritz-CarIton
To Be Razed;; Hotel Led
To Adjective 'Ritzy'
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-The ultra
fashionable Ritz Carlton Hotel
whose name helped put the WORD
"Ritzy" into the English language
is to be torn down.
A 25-story office building will
be erected in its place.
The task of demolishing the
16-story hotel. luxury land
mark in New York for 40 years
will begin early next year.
The plan was disclosed yester-
day by the Urls Brothers real
estate firm, which said it had OBJ
tanned a long term lease on the
site at an annual ground rental
of $225 900.
The firm said the new office
Evening star., 1950-01-05
British Overseas Airways
ICuts Staff and SIashes Paw
By the Asxocioted Press


LONDON, Jan. 5.-The British
Oversee Airways Corp. disclosed
yesterday it has slashed the pay
of some of its administrative staff
up to Is per cent.
Some jobs have been wiped out.
The BOAC is in the process of
reorganizing and merging with
British South American Airways.
Both are state-owned.
Last November BOAC said it
planned to dismiss more than
/ 900 employees, or about 1917 per
cent of its administrative staff, to
save around f50,o00 ($140,000 a
year.
The line lost more than f8,000,-
900 pounds ($22. .4oo.o0o) in 1947
and another f7.000.000 pounds
($19, .000) in 1948.
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Price of Shoeshine Frozen
By YugosIov Government
By the Associotsd Pres,

Observation-Disclosures regu-
1ation has caught up with the
shoeshine boys-and old men-who
ply their trade on the public streets
Of Yugoslavia. Their fees have
been frozen at 10 cents a shine.
They previously sized up a GUS
toner and charged what they
thought the traffic would stand.
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Unpointed Furniture Reduced

dropof obIes with pocious drawers built the base
wide 6 wide 80" long when closed and when side
64x3O" Were S34o5.
Pnewood Chino Cabinets built with lower DOORS Were
Now
Chino Cabinets with lower doors and ungozed
srower Chests Of seasoned fur wood and measuring 49, long
3rowsr chestDssk Combinations fur wood Meo
high 3O wide and AZ Deep Were $3l o5
Chest Wardobes seasoned fur oodhos five drawers and door
AN" high and 3o vide "A" deep Were S33o5 Now
W&I.-Housewares Down
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-07

daug nusipelnes lietuviams garsus ad-
vokatas ir real estate Mr.. Paul N. Bar
nett Barniunas, is 1872 E. Omaha Ave.
Taip pat atsilanke ir Smyth Co. di-
rektorius Mr.. Zdenek S. Peska. Buvo
daug ir kitu sveciu bel giminiu.
"Kas gi galejo pamanyti, kad atsl-
ras pasaliniai neatsakomingi gaivalai,
kurie sudrumste ta grazu ir laimes ap-
lankyta gyvenima. Neapsikesdama kali
bomis ir prasidejus nesusipratimams
is vyro puses, Mrs. Tvirbutt uzvede
teisme issiskyrimo byla. Kick girdeti, j
nepraso is savo vyro uzlaikymui saves
ir sunaus, tik reikalauja grazinti jai
ia dali, kuria idejo savo uzdirbtais pi-
nigais. Dabar eina derybos, kick j tu-
res gauti.
"Labai nepatenkinta situo visu rel
kalu Mrs. Ona Bitiniene, Mrs. H. o.
Tvirbutt motina. il yra kilusi Lietuvoj,
is Kirdeikiu, tad to krasto zmones me-
giami ju sveciai. Pagal tevus vadinosi
Darguzyte. Lietuvoj jie buvo garsus
ir ju seimos paprociai dar stipriai pa
laikomi ir cia. Budamas Lietuvoj SUI
ju Selma gyvenau artimoj kaiminyst6j.
MRS. Ona Bitiniene labai susisie-
lojo ir daug pergyvena. Gala moteris-
kes. Reiskiame jai nuosirdziausia ml-
su uzuojauta. Senas Draugas M.
Po dvieju menesiu:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-07

rascius, uzsiprenumeruodamas visiems
metams, dalyvavo Pabares shore, spor-
to klubuose ir kitur. Prigulejo prie Da-
riaus ir Gireno posto. Duodavo ir auku,
neskupus buvo.
"Linkime ir tolimesniame jo gy-
venime daug laimes ir pasisekimo. Tai
po pat nenustojame vilciu, kad jis mu-
su neuzmirs ir daznai atsilankys cionai.
Jis pats prizadejo. Sake, niekad neuz-
mi1siu, kol gyvas busiu.
Senas Draugas M.
Seno Draugo M. pagalba galima
butu ir baigti apie Tvirbutus. Smulk-
menas CANA teisingai surase jis, beveik
protokoliskai. Tx pats svarbiausias,
esminis dalykas kazkodel suktai nuty-
letas. Maza to, kad nutyletas, bet dar
pasaliniais nukrypimais gerokai ap-
temdytas. Todel skaitytojams ir gall
butt neaisku: kaip gi galu gale susidejo
aplinkybes, kad "isiro grail lietuviska
Selma?
Samoningai sakau, kad suktai nu-
tylejo, mes turejo zinoti. Bematant apie
tai buvo patyrusi Bitiniene, Helen Sc
suo Stella, Muraskiene ir kitos artimes-
mes kaimynes. Todel ir Senas Draugas
NJ. negalejo nezinoti.
Dramatiskiausia scena ivyko ryta,
kai tik grizo Tvirbutas. Helen, pasiro-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-07

ju, kurie neturi automobiliu,
sekmadieni atsirado ir daugiau.
Autobuso gatves viduryje, sau-
lekaitoje, teko laukti CANA ilgai.
Buvo ir karstoka ir tvankoka, o
kas be to, kad ir be atvangos
zujancios masinos nebltu smil-
kusios tam tikrais kvapeliais.
Pagaliau, autobusas atejo pri-
sikimses, bet laukiantieji Wis
delto siaip taip isimurde. Pa
krantis vos spejo braukti nuo
kaktos sodriai rasojanti pra-
kaita, bet jo zmona ziurejo j il
skatinanciai sypsodama, tartum
sakydama: "Pakentek, balande-
Ii, gamtos prieglobstyje atsigai-
vinsi."
Kadangi dar reikejo persesti,
tai Pakranciu ir Kanapenu Sell
mos pasieke zveryna mazdaug
po pusantros valandos.
Patenkinti baige nemalonia
izanga j gamtos prieglobsti, jie
| laimingi pasipyle is tvankaus
autobuso graziai iscementuo-
ia ir labai saules ikaitinta aiks-
tele, kuri kahn kaip neisvengia-
mai vede maza stotele, is ku-
rios kas keletas minuciu ejo
mazas, miniatiurinis traukiniu-
kas j tolimesni gamtos prize
globsti. .Vaikai buvo suzaveti
mazu garvezeliu.
Traukineliui atejus, visi sku-
bejo atsisesti j patogesnes vie
tas ir, zinoma, be pasistumdymo
neapsejo. Kai visi susedo, gar
veziukas linksmai svilptelejo il
pasileido apyjaunio miskelio link
kur jau mirgejo minios zmoniu
Traukinelis dundejo gyvai, O AL.
I gis ir Kanapenu to pat amziaus
sunus, Sarunas, is pasitenkini.
mo, kaip jauni Tarzanai, suka.
vo kovingus sukius, amerikoniu
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-07

fabrike. "Matyt, as jau visai
busiu atprates nuo gamtos prieg-
lobscio', pagalvojo jis. Bet kai
jis uzsimine apie namus, EMO
ma atsake labai nustebusi:
- Kaip tat? Juk mes dar ne.
mateme gelyno -.
Ir jie dar apie pora valandr
ieskojo gelyno, kurio, zinoma
nerado.
Parvaziuojant vel reikejo lauk.
ii autobuso ir pasispaudyti ST
zmonemis. Kai pagaliau jie atsi
dure mamie, zmona ta iskyla
gamtos prieglobsti uzbaige to
kiais zodziais:
- Tu visai nemoki elgtis 81
zmonemis. Tu visa laika walks
ciojai susiraukes ir nieko ne
kalbejai. Nesuprantu, ka tau pa
dare ponia Kanapeniene, kad tt
ja bezdzione isvadinai! AS il
paskutiniuju stengiausi tave is
gabenti j gamta, kurios, tn sa
kaisi, taip pasiilges, o kaip tt
ivertinai mano pastangas? Ir pa.
galiau, as visai taves nebesu.
prantu, koks tn tevas: vaikas
musasi, voliojasi po purvina re.
me, o jis sau kvatojasi sonus
isiremes!
Pakrantis buvo per daug pa.
varges, kad butu bent kick no.
rejes dalytis toliau ispudziais
su zmona apie ta iskyla j gam.
tos prieglobsti -.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-07

Prizes pora metu, kai arte-
jant lapkricio 23-ajai vienur
kitur buvo uzsiminta apie
Lietuvos kariuomenes SVEN
tes paminejima, is Kanados
kilo ir JAW lietuviskoj spau-
doj issiplete ilgos diskusi-
jos - ar reikia, ar verta ta
svente bemineti. Pernai ia
svente jau daug kur buvo
graziai mineta be jokiu dis
kusijq. simet, jei siaip jau
tu minejimu ir nebuvo ypa-
tingai daug, tai vienu atzvil-
giu lapkricio 23-cioji susi-
lauke vertingiausio ir ap-
ciuopiamiausio atzymejimo.
Butent, siu metu lapkricio
23-ciosios proga sioj pusej
vandenyno atgijo Lietuvos
kariu laikrastis = zurnalas
Karys.
Kaip Lietuvoj jis buvo ne
vien kariu, bet ir placios vi
suomenes skaitomas, taip il
cia jis atrodo vertas ne wien
buvusiu kariu, bet ir visQ
lietuviu demesio.
Tarp daugelio didesnes il
mazesnes vertes straipsniV
ypatingai pazymetinas pulk
K. Griniaus straipsnis "Le.
miamieji metai", kuriame
autorius labai idomiai nag:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-07

do, jau seniai belaukianti 10. Smar-
kiai sukresta, klaikiausiq minciu bias
koma ilgai lauke.
il tuojau, vos tik isvykus jam,
pastebejo, kad nera. Prizadino ia siur-
pus sapnas. Giedriam danguje staiga
susisuko juodas baisus debesis. snioks-
damas, smarkiai lzianciu viesulu krito
jis zemyn, staciai ant ju namo. Trenks
perkunas, sutvyskejo ugnys ir pasi-
pyle sipuliai.
Tuo pat metu, kai patrakusios, SUI
zviege ju palangej ugniagesiu masinos,
pralekdamos pro Sail. Helen pasoko is
lovos ir tuojau jos akyse placiai issi-
skleide sviesa, tarytum gaisro iepsnos.
Pritrenkta, panikos suimta, pradejo
saukti: Peter! Peterv' Nieko nelauk-
DANA nuskubejo vyro miegamaji.
Cia klaikumas dar daugiau padi-
dejo: Iowa visai nepaliesta. Greitai vel
isbego ir apsizvalge pro visus langus.
Tylu, ramu, tik priesais akinancia svie-
sa spindejo gatves zibintas. Jokio gals
no nebuvo matyti. Ugniagesiu masinoa
kazkur toliau buvo nudumusios. ~,
"Bet kane gi jis?''' - nukrete siur-
puliai.
Bematant pasoko mintis apzilreti
garaza. Garazas atlapas ir automobile
nera. Oar siaubingiau pasidare jai.
Bus dausiau)