davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-18
How Long Does
CHANGE OF LIFE Last?

For some women mid.l;f.,. ,.,
enAnss may be = reasonably short tinns.
ZOE Others. unfortunately, much longer In
either case the sensible thing Is to mako
ms 1nn very trying period as easy as possible
that's why today thousands Of women
Diess Cardui; Its modern-type aid co often
ssoothe tangled. edgy restlessness and ~
hevs that depressing weak, tired feeling
Wonderfully relaxing in nervous irrita.
0iiity, Cardufs grand stomachic tonic
action helps Nature increase resistance
IoIsny vitality: and give you . brighter
oa'iooA on NE. Do try 1t! Get Cardui today.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-18
u. S. Court.
Continued from Page One)


county board of education and Of
ficials of the local public school
system.
The complaint, setting forth the
glazing inequalities within the
school system and charging dis
elimination against Negro school
children in the county, was filed on
May II.
1t is expected that testimony by
expert witnesses, such as was in
PRODUCED in the law school cases,
will be submitted at the trial on
November 20. Leaders in education,
anthropology and allied fields will
be present at the trial ready to
testify as witnesses.
NAACP lawyers representing
the Negro parents and taxpayers
of Clarendon County are Harold
r. Boulware of Columbia, S. c.,
and Special Counsel Thurgood
Marshall and Assistant Special
Counsel Robert L. Carter of the
national office staff. Other NAACP
lawyers from Virginia and Georgia
and other southern states are ex-
pected to cooperate at the hear
ing, in view of the fact that this
case will no doubt set the pattern
for other cases now pending and
those to be filed in the near future.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-18
Dolores Griffin
Is Death Victim

Miss Dolores Griffin, widely
known young woman, died at a
local hospital Sunday. Her death
was attributed to an attack of
virus pneumonia.
Miss Griffin, who was former
student of Tougaloo College, had
lived in Chicago before returning
to her home here.
Funeral services were held at
Temple Church Thursday after
noon.
Survivors include step-father,
her mother, Mrs. Inez Griffin; a
brother, Sgt. Dorsey Griffin, and
a sister-in-law, Mrs. Helen Wash
ington Griffin.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-18
Six AnnuaI4-H
Club Roundup
Here Next Week

1875 State All Club Winners will
come to Jackson to celebrate their
Sixth Annual State All Club
Roundup, which will be held here
November Goth and 21st. They will
be accompanied by 35 Farm and
Home Demonstration Agents, I'M
der whom they have worked to win
these coveted trips. The Annual
State All Club Round Up is spon-
sored by the Retail Merchants Di-
vision of the Jackson Chamber of
Commerce. The two days will be
filled with entertainment and edu-
cational features for these All
boys and girls. The girls will be
housed at the Summers Hotel, 619
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-18
Georgians
Threaten To
Kick Negroes Out

ATLANTA, Ga.-(ANP)-Roy
Harris, so-called political leader
and the man behind Gov. Herman
Talmadge, declared that he has a
plan may get rid Of the Negroes
in Georgia.
If this plan is successful, he
said, there will be no danger of
interracial schools in Georgia if the
Negroes win their suit against the
city of Atlanta.
His idea is to have white land
owners to work together to first
get Negroes off the farms in Geor-
gia. This, he reasoned, will drive
them to the cities which in turn
will not be able to absorb them.
Then they will go north.
Explaining his aims, Harris COM
mented:
"The object and purpose is to
get all of the farmers in these
communities to enter the sam e
agreement as there will be no
Negroes in these particular COM
munities to attend the public
schools"
Calling the Negro action cyan
kee interference" he said:
every time our Yankee friends
make the racial situation in the
south more acute, the more Negroes
they will get out of the south. If
they keep putting on the pressure
they will eventually wind up with
most Of the Negroes"
Georgia has more than 100000
Negroes, one third Of its popula-
ton.
Supporting Harris ideas is Gov.
Talmadge who once said if Negroes
were allowed to attend mixed
schools by court order there would
be more confusion, disorder, riots
and bloodshed here than anything
since the War Between the States"
He added:
"There are not enough police or
troops in the United States, to en-
force such an order"
Negro leaders termed all this
talk by Harris merely as another
of his efforts to scare the Negroes
out of their court action.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-18
"The Grand" Has
check-Up, 10
Winter In Florida

CLEVELAND, Nov. IA - J.
Finley Wilson grand exalted ruler
of Negro Elks spent prediction
week here, undergoing a check-up
at the Cleveland Clinic where he
spent two months last winter I'M
der treatment for leg infection
which nearly proved fatal.
The check-up revealed that "the
Grand" is in grand shape, and was
in preparation for an extended stay
in Florida.
While here, Wilson committed
over to Toledo to speak in behalf
of the election of Senator Robert
A. Taft.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-18
Tenn. University
Delays Negro
Applications

KNOXVILLE, Tenn.-(ANP)-
Negro applicants for admission to
the white University Of Tennessee
adopted policy of watchful wait
ing this week as the university
trustees delayed action on their
enrolment until Dec. A.
Apparently hoping that the Ne
groes take their case to court,
the trustees delayed action depend
ent upon anticipated" action by
the Negroes. At their meeting
the trustees suggested a type of
jimcrow setup for teaching of
courses to Negro students in sub
jects not taught at the Negro Ten
nessee State A. & I. College. This
setup would keep Negroes from be-
ing enrolled at the University.
The trustees are expected to
present more concrete ideas on
the expansion of Tennessee State
to keep Negroes out of the white
school.
The trouble started when the
state attorney general, Roy H.
Beeler, said Negroes must be al
lowed to attend the university for
courses not taught at the Negro
college. This was an advisory
opinion which trustees hope not to
keep, it appears.
Three students applied to the
university-Lincoln A. Blakney,
Aubrey Lee Totten and Gene Gray.
Blakeney and Totten at present
do not plan any immediate legal
action and Gray has not made
CT toY,ooV%
Evening star., 1950-03-30
CLEARANCE OF REFRlGERATORS

! Carrier ConsoIe-type Room Air Con-
ditoned. h.p. capacity Brown
enomeled cobnet net-eeeo 90 $500
| Rebuilt NV Refrigerator
I Rebuilt Friedore Refrigerator
Rebuilt keIvnotor Refrigerator otor-------------3s.s5
LANSBURGRS-MajorA Appliance Store 41s Seventh
Street NV. Entrance Sepenth Street or
Through Arch,oay In Main Butldtng)
Evening star., 1950-03-30
CLEARANCE OF RANGES, HEATERS

Evons Oil Space Heater, $4,000 btu.
capacity ''>.7o |'''s
! Hot Point Electric Dishwosher. Fits
under sink cobinet top 1895 1895
4 Kinzee Kitchen Bose Cobinets with -
steel .I''cD w. - Wv 1875 1898
} Kinzee Kitchen Corner Woll Cobinets,
23x23x3O". White enor,eed steel 1925 1928
! Youngstown Kitchen Wall Cabinet,
2lx3O" White enoneled steel----- 1885 1925
! Norge De Luxe Cos Ronee, top
burners, large and broiler. Top
Iioht and 7s5 1888
LANSBURGHS-Mdjor Appliance Store 4fS SeDenh
Street NV. Entrance on Seventh Street or
Through ArchDny IN Main Buading)
Evening star., 1950-03-30
CLEARANCE OF SILVERWARE

8 siver-ploted Double Vegetable Dishes -.
by international Silver Co .L------- lZ.5O" 800
; Siver-ploted Well and Tree Plotters
by international ---------------- lI.50 lz.0O
, st.rno silver Trovs 1925 800
Sterling Silver Souce lodles- Fps l.z3
Silver -pIoted Troys by International z95 LIS
( s,,.,I;no R,mnoed Lemon Dishes 3.e5 LIS
4 siker-ploted Bon Bon Dishes. rs IS - lo
.sPlus 2oss Federal tar as ss.
@ -Ssluertoare-Strest Floor
sPtps 204 Federal Tar M 20
ssPyopsrlY labeled ~ xsstsris, SontsH "a
Evening star., 1950-03-30
TELEVISION GREATLY REDUCED

} Fomou. Make sh" Tub. Tobs TeIs-
visions, mahogany veneered d--------l4s.95 11z.so
I Forous Make 10" Tube Toble Tels-
visions. mahogany veneered eobinet- $50 1890
Fonous Make lO' Tube Tobe Model
TeIevision, buit-in ontenno. Woinut
plostic eobinet- ---ZLS.oU IAS.S9
Fomous Make lzh" ConsoIetts Tele-
vision. Mahogany veneered cobinet.
buIt-n ontenno- ----5ZSSo Z47.SS
Genuine Pooroid Filters for 10" tube
Television Sets ets---------------- 1000 SSS
Genuine PoIoroid Filter for I" tube
teIevision set------------------- set ooO s.Ss
than y pre. e....-~---.---- - 1925 90,
LANSBURGHS-Major Appliance Store, 41S Seventh
Street NV Entrance Seuenth Street or Through
Arch,pny In Main Bnhding)
Evening star., 1950-03-30

BOBBY BANDOS
100 o,s 50 Bobby Bsndes, elostcized bond to cover
tho hair when dons up in curs Broken eolos-39e
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-30
CLEARANCE OF. RADIOS, RADIO
PHONOGRAPHS, RECORD
CABINETS f

Westinghouse AMIN Toble Rodio.
Ivory pIoste eobinet- 1925 1898
kotoroIo 3-woy Portable Rodios
Ac-Dc. bottery operation. Piostie
: Emerson ConsoIete Rodio Phono- -4i'.ss
oroph. Standard broadcast rodo,
outomotic record pIoyer----------lzsSS 1873
! Bendix Rodo Photograph Cornbino-
ton AM-FM rodo, 2-speed outo-
motto record player. Blond finished
hardwood cobnet- -ZZ993 l4S.ss
s 2-tier Open Front Record Cobinets.
Wire grille sides. Walnut mo-
hooony veneers- s4So lI.4s
Single Tier, Double-door Record Cob s.
met. End tobIe design. Mahogany
10 Cocktail Record Hossocks Hold Us
single records. Fully upholstered and
covered in washable ton sin1uloted
10 Spanish Language Record Albums.
The cosy way TO learn correct pro- =
nunciotion Less than Va price $50 1.5o
LANSBURGHS-Major Appliance Store, 41S Sepenth
Street NV. Entrance Seventh Street or Through
Arch,Day in Main Bnadtng)
Evening star., 1950-12-01

TOTS AIl-Woof Mitens and
embroidered ony Small and large sixes
Tots All-Wooi Windbreaker Ski Points 80
suspende style windbreoke. Woy lined Sizes
TOTS AIWoo Cordigon Sweaters s--------------l.70
Embroidery trimmed. In rich dark shodes. Sizes to 8.
Fomous "Dr. Denton" Seepers ----------------I.R .R8
Foous moke seepes styles Grey Sizes to g.
"Lody Peppere" G. Beacon" Crib Bionkets-
$z.4s vaue! Joequod potterns white pink and blue
TOTS ST 89 Corduroy Boxer Lonsies
potern style woistbond Sizes
$1.e9 AlI-WooI Zephyr creepers s---------------94e
Grpper Fastened CROTCH knitted wostbond. Sizes l to ,.
Tots 1-Pieee Cotton FIanneI Poomos s-----------Sl
Fo potens poste eoIors epper Fastened Sizes to g.
Mortons-Both Stores
Evening star., 1950-12-01

Boys and Students Awoo fleece with back oil
wool lining Single breasted fkfont styles Sizes to 1s
3Pe coo Se Aloo single breasted fyron moehne
eeenes and hot Wool quilted lined Sizes to6
Snow Suits Awoo woterrepeent popns and eobode
Twopee styles with helmets match attached hoods Twooned
owoos pPery obeed with eoher trim Woterepeen popn and
gobodne with Jimmie Innings, Sizes to 10 the group
Sureoots: Ao poe obeled) with large fur collar Full
with attached belt and buckle Warmly quilted lined Sizes
N. .and sE.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-24

Dr. Abba H Silver e honorary president Of the American Zionist
Emergency Council and graduate Of the Hebrew Union College 5) will
the principal address Founders Day Hebrew Union
Colegeewish Institute Of Religion in Cincinnati Saturday. March 2
which will tribute Dr. Isaac Mayer WISE who founded HUG IS years
1875 Dr. Nelson Cuek president of HuCR will offer presidential
exercises both Cincinnati and the New York City section Of
HUCJIR which will be held today.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-24
Hebrew Calender
S7lO-lS50

S7lO-lS50
Passover, First Seder-.....-April /
Passover, First Day. April 2
Passover, Second Day~..-April 8
Passover, 9th Day April .
*Rosh Chodesh Iyar April Is
Lag Bonner .....-.....-..-............ May S
Rosh Chodesh Swan May II
Shevuoth, 1st Day. May %
Shevuoth, End Day ......M May %
*Rosh Chodesh Tammuz June Is
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-24
CHILDREN HONOR
MRS. WEIZMANN

NATANYA = (ISD = Three
hundred children planted three
hundred trees in one minute at
the children's youth village of
Hadassim near here Sunday
afternoon. The trees, most of
which are frs, form part of the
sixty-dunam "Vera Forest"
named for Mrs. Chain Weiz-
mann.
Fifteen-year-old Yitzhak Katz
helped Mrs. Weizmann plant an
oak tree and school children
gave the Presidents wife a rug
they had woven.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-24
DR.. Serge KoussevitzkY
Donates Musical Library
To Hebrew University

TEL AVN, (JTA)-Dr. Serge
Koussevitzky, world renowned
conductor emeritus of the Boston
Symphony Orchestra, who is
visiting here, announced this
week that he has contributed his
entire musical library to the
Hebrew University of Jerusalem.
A part of the library-the Bach
|section-has already arrived and
the remainder is being Grated in
France, where it has been stored
as DR.. Koussevitzky collected it
over the period of the last 80
years. The conductor, who will
lead the Israel Philharmonic
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-24

strating that of the current
100000 pound (($95,OOO,0O)
city budget, 100000 pounds
came from Israel, and asked how
this expenditure could be met
under an international regime as
envisioned in the statute.
IF Jerusalem is not made part
of an infinitely more productive
unit" the Israel diplomat warn
ed, ''its economic autonomy will
be a veil for a permanent de-
cline" He added that the very
word corpus separatum' becomes
a euphemism for nom C
DEATH"
The people of Jerusalem and
the Israel Parliament, in their
behalf, have recognized the uni
que spiritual interests located in
the city and acknowledge the
responsibility of the United Ma
tons in that regard, Mr.. Eban
stated. To what extent can the
Trusteeship Council, in the name
of spiritual interests, cast aside
the wishes of Jerusalem's citizens
in respect of the organization of
their secular life? he asked.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-24
New York U. J. A. Raises
$6.000.000 at Dinner Marking

NEW YORK, (JTA) = APP
proximately $6,OO0,OOO was rails
ed this week for the United
Jewish Appeal of Greater New
York at a dinner at the Plaza
Hotel at which the New York
division of the U. j. A. launched
ats 1850 campaign. More than
800 community and business
leaders attended the dinner. The
campaign this year is expected
to exceed the total of $40, 000, 900
raised in New York for the
u. J. A. in 1949.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-24

After Mr.. Eban spoke, he was
violently attacked by the repre-
sentatives of Iraq and Syria. The
latter compared Israeps econom-
ic planning in Jerusalem with
EIitler's planning for a Nazi-
ruled Europe. After a sharp pro-
test by the Israel representative,
Council President Roger Gar
reau rebuked the Arabs, express
sing regret that he had allowed
them to raise political questions
at this time and to use 'inappro-
pirate language"
Reviewing the program that
Israel undertook in Jerusalem in
order to revive a city badly dis
rupted by war, Mr. Eban declar-
ed: "The task of rehabilitation
which my government undertook
in Autumn, 1948, and thereafter
to this day was formidable and
complete. Buildings were repair
ed, the water and transport sys-
TENS were restored and improv-
ed and its economic life, then at
a standstill, had to be stimu-
lated" He cited statistics demon
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-24
10000 IMMIGRANTS IN
ISRAEL WILL BE MOVED
TO PERMANENT HOMES

TEL AVN, (JTA)-Nearly
10000 persons will be moved out
of the immigrant camps in the
next six weeks, Jewish Agency
sources said this week.
Some 1900 families will be
moved to settlements and work
ing villages, while $500 families
will be transferred to perman-
ent housing which is being COM
pleted as part of last years
building program. AS the last
years program nears its end,
there seem to be few prospects
for an early beginning of a new
building program.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-24
Theme of Jewish Youth Week
Is Working Together"

The theme of Jewish Youth
Week on March 24-31 is Working
Together-Jewish Youth Builds. -
During this period, Jewish youth
in Jewish Community Centers,
clubs, youth and young adult
councils and national Jewish
youth organizations will stage
events which will demonstrate
Jewish youths accomplishments,
present and future roles, and
needs.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-24
al Dog Is Admitted
To Israel
Continued from Page Three)

But was going to tell you
about dog that got into Israel.
This dog story. you might say. is
a horse Of another color. but re-
ally it isn't. It ties in with what
I have just said.
The dog that l am speaking
about came in with a woman, a
sad, forlorn, pathetic woman. AS
she landed with the dig, the i'm
migrant official frowned.
THAT dog can't come in" he
said.
81 was told that three times be-
FORE" responded the woman,
hugging her dog. 81 was told that
by the people prior to my depar-
ture, / was told that by officials
who provided for my passage, I
was told that on the ship"
And still you insisted on bring
ing him along?" queried the i'm
migrant official.
eyes," replied the woman.
Don't you know?" said the Of
fetal. that there is a great short
age of food in Israel. We are all
on rations. We are bringing in
hundreds OF thousands of sirnni-
grants. We have not enough food
for them. How can we feed dogs
also. You can't bring your dog
in"
"That's not my dog" said the
woman.
mot your dog. said the official.
but you want to bring him in?"
Listen" said the woman. Il
saw this dog going around, look
ing appealingly into peoples eyes.
l had no food to give him. He
could get nothing from me, but
even when | gave him little
pat, it seemed to revive him. He
treasured even a little friend
ship"
And the first thing in the
morning. he would always be
lying outside of my door. I. who
had nothing myself. who had
nothing to give him.
$50 finally I said to him: Lis
ten, you have no home and I have
no home. You are just like me.
I am going to Israel and I think
you had better go to Israel too
"So he came along with me"
That's the story. Oh yes, the
dog was admitted.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-24

Orchestra in 16 concerts, made
his gift on condition that the
University make available the
scores and manuscripts to any
worthy Israel organization re-
questing them.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-24
Separation Of Jerusalem From Israel
Would Mean It's Economic
Death" Eban Warns
BY JON KIMcHE
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency Correspond

Gewish Telegraphic Agency Correspondent
GENEVA CJTA)-Jerusaem exist economically
separation Israel would its
DEATH Aubrey Eban. Israel delegate the United
of l5minute statement
u Truseeshp Council The Council currently
considering international statute for jerusalem
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-04-27
J1E TYLI

Komunistiniai laikrasciai del
Danutes Armonaites laisko JT
Generaliniam Sekretoriui, ku-
riame il praso padeti islaisvinti
is Sibiro vergu stovyklos jos
motina ir II metu broliuka, ty-
Ii, kaip vandens j burnas pri-
siseme. =.
Mat, cia netinka "aiskinti'
kad jokiu deportaciju nera, ar
ba jeigu kas ir issiunciamas,
tai tik "kraugeriai liaudies prize
sai". Tad belieka tlyleti. -.
AIDOS operoj, kai zyniai kali
tina Radamesa uz isdavima ir
jis nieko neatsako, zyniai taria
"Jis tyli. Kaltas jis"
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-04-27

ST jet lektuvas, kuri vienas XII
tas Americas lietuviu laikras-
tbs (pvz. DRAUGAS Nr.89 ir
kt.) yra pradejes vartoti. Tai
yra tos pat rusies darinys, kaip
ir musQ vieno inzinieriaus pa
vartotas duesen-variklis uzuot
vokieciu Duesenmotor.
Tam reikalui visai tinkamai
gall butt vartojama: sprausmi-
mis- lektuvas, sprausminis varik-
lis ir KIT. Cia budvardis spraus-
minis yra sudarytas nuo daik-
tavardzio sprausme "jet, noz-
zle", visai panasiai kaip veiinis
nuo vejas if KIT. Taigi sprausmi-
mis- lektuvas visai nesiskiria nuo
auksinis ziedas "gold ring. We
Jinis malunas windmill" ir kt
Ia proga tenka pastebeti, kad
lletuviq kalba yra pradedama
darkyti kaip tik ten, kur kali
betojai nezino tinkamu atitik-
menu arba tingi, nepajegia SUI
slrasti reikiamu pakaitu. Pvz.
senesnieji Amerikos lietuviai
nebezlno ar yra primirse lietu-
vlska rusio pavadinima, ir to-
del jo vietoje jie vartoja daznai
glrdima beismenta arba beiz-
menta lis anglq basement) If
tt. Bet samoningi lietuviai. ku-
rlems lietuviu kalba yra bran
gus, sventas dalykas, toxic dar-
kymo turetu vengte vengti
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-04-27
DIENOS kLAUSIMAIS
RUBLI GINA

"Laisve" neseniai isidejo di-
dziausia traktata, kuriame nori
irodyti, kad bolsevikinis rublis
yra nepaprastai geras pinigas.
Ka ten lyginti SUI doleriu, uz
kuri dabar Maskva tik. -. ke-
turis rublius duoda (nors gautl
visada nori dolerl, ne rublD'
Esa, rublis kyla, o doleris krln-
Neseniai vienas asmuo gavo
lis Lietuvos laiska orc pastu'
Kaip paprastai, praso strepto-
micino. j.. Ant to laisko prlll-
pinta paste zenklu uz keturls
rublius. Tarptautiniame suslsle-
kline laisku apmokejimo kama
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-04-27
: MUSQ kALBA s p..s:: s:.:ss:;; ss::;:..

Visiskai neiprastas dalykas
yra viena savokos dali nusaky-
IL grynu lietuvisku zodziu, o XII
ta dali plika, net nekaitoma sve-
tlmybe; pvz. butu visai keista,
Jel kas uzuot church law, wind.
mill lmtq vartoti church teise.
wind malunas ir KIT. Lygiai taip
pat visai neiprasta ir lietuviu
kalbos mkoytojui rezte rezia au-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-04-27

vienoda. Is cia j Lie
tuva laiskas orc pastu apmoka-
mas Is centu, % is ten ketu-
riais rubliais. Tai reiskia, is
tikrqju rublis vertas ne rs Gen.
tq, o tik nevisai pilnq keturiu
amerikiniu centu. -.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-04-27
9. Ar vartotinas
lektuyas"?

Ne, sios rusies posakiai lie
tuViq kalboje nevartotini, nes
Jie musQ kalbai visai svetimi !;
laikrastineje kalboje jie yra at
sirade tik del savosios kalbos
nemokejimo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-04-27
Ito SODYBA
Fragments is poemos "zalgiris"

Kalvoj, pasony Gando kalno,
Palei pat Yznes itaka,
Sodyba Lito kaip ant delno,
Kurio palain1inta ranka:
Kur tik vaisinga gruda meta,
Kaip pasakoj jis derby mato.
Nors trobesiu stogai sulinko
Ir kerpiu sluogsnis dengia juos,
Bet savo paskirciai jie tinka,
Tx pasigendama ercios,
Kad sutalpintu visa nauda,
Kuria glebiais kas metal gaudo.
Troba, berods, zer1a, tanlsoka,
Bet durys azuolo lentu;
Tu duru, ,sklastis greit atsoka,
Palietus mediniu raktu.
Tx durQ kenges jau isgvero
Ir durys girgzda, kai jas daro.
Asia isplukta vietos moliu:
Kieta, daili il. patvari.
Pasieny daug irengta guoliu,
Troba glaistyta ir svari.
Ties ciukuru du vasai kabo;
Virs jq danga del viso labo.
Pats Litas dar zvalus, darbingas,
Nors metu jau daugiau kapos;
zmogus tiesus ir ismintingas
Is savo budo ir kalbos.
Tx viena sena yda turi -
! viska per senove ziuri.
Brangina jis tiktai senove,
Jos paprocius ir JOS dievus;
Didziuojasi senoliu slove,
Minedamas senus laikus.
Naujos gadynes 'dvasios bio
Labiau neg prieso kalavijo.
10 darzinej kaip rutos sienas
lr kvepia sultimis lauku.
Darzengaliu, berods, ne vienas,
Be to, dar keletas bragu
lr tvartas virs lubu prikrautas,
Nors jo atolas nesienautas.
JJavai tiesiog is dirvos virsta
lr pilnas laidarys bandos.
Tekiai, kuiliai ir buliai nirsta.
Zlrgai nerimsta uz tvoros.
10 pauksciu skaiciaus nieks nezinc
Nieks ju negano, nemaitina.