davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-03
Ed MocouIey Outshines Mikon,
NBA Eastern Stars Beat West

Alex Groza, Kentucky's gift to
the indianapolis Olympics, came
fast in the second half to score
10 of his II points while leading
the Western scorers.
Evening star., 1951-03-03
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN

CLEARWATER, FLA, MAR. 3-Leaving the Phllies' ball
park after watching his champions practice Ford Fck pres
dent Of the National League drove few miles of his
to lunch Clearwater Beach Finally he stopped
Evening star., 1951-03-03

See CONFERENCE, Page A-11.)
Evening star., 1951-03-03
Summary:

9iftii Halftime score: East, SO; west. 4 Il. III
Evening star., 1951-04-08

Philip H. Weinberg of Elkins Park,
Pa.
Miss Steelman is a sophomore
at Pennsylvania State College and
is a member of Alpha Epsilon Phi
sorority.
Mr.. Weinberg is a senior at
Pennsylvania State College ano
is member of Beta Sigma Rho
fraternity.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Benefit 7 ca


Mrs. Frank Pace. wife Of the
Secretary Of the Army. will bt
lamong those pouring tea at the
fashion show and tea in the ball.
room Of Delano Hall Army Medi-
Ical Center on Wednesday at Z
O'Clock.
The Memorial Chapel Guild oi
the Army Medical Center is spon.
|soring the event for the benefit o1
their funds in connection with
their work for the post chapel
Miss Myrna 10y will be the honor
guest at this annual spring bene.
Ifit.
| Others assisting will be Mrs
Archibald S. Alexander, Mrs. j
Lawton Collins, Mrs. Wade H
|Haislip. Mrs. John E. Hull. Mrs
lCharles L. Bolte. Mrs. Raymond
IW. Bliss, Mrs. George E. Arm
lstrong, Mrs. Paul H. Streit and 1t
lCol. Ida w. Danielson, retired chic
|of nurses at Walter Reed.
General chairman for the affair
is Mrs. P. Wallace Mallory: Mrs
Charles Gingles. program; Mrs
Joseph U. Weaver, tickets: Mrs
William Tigertt, publicity; Mrs
Douglas Kendrick, decorations
Mrs. Michael L. Sheppeck, prop.
erty, and Mrs. Vernon Erkenbeck
refreshments.
| Tickets are 81 and may be OBJ.
ltained from members of the guile
lor by calling Mrs. Joseph u
Weaver, Georgia 1000, Extension
1884.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
By Evelyn M. Dent

Director Of the Standing Group,
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
ton, Rear Admiral James H. Fos-
kett, and Mrs. Foskett. will be
hosts at a reception on Tuesday,
April IT, at Fort Lesley j. McNair
Oficers' Mess to welcome Air Chief
Marshal Sir William Elliot, and
to say farewell to The Lord and
Lady Tedder, who return shortly
to England.
Sir william Elliot, who takes
Lord Tedder's place, is arriving
from England Thursday, and Lady
Elliot will join him later in the
season.
Admiral and Mrs. Foskett are
looking forward to entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Kroehle of
Cleveland, Ohio, who arrive in
town tomorrow and will be their
house guests for several days.
On April IS, Mrs. Sherwood
Picking arrives to spend some time
with the Fosketts, and her many
friends here will be pleased to
know that she expects to stay for
q while in this vicinity.
Also on Tuesday, April II, Mai.
Gen. Stephen N. Shoosmith, D. S.
O., o. B. E. deputy commander,
British Joint Services Mission,
and Mrs. Shoosmith will entertain
at the Admiral's Club from 6 to 8
o'clock.
In the receiving line with the
hosts will be Maj. Gen. George P.
Walsh, C. B. E., D. S. o., and Maj.
Gen. NICK. Lewis, c. B.. D. S. O..
M. c., of the War Office General
Staff, who are arriving early this
week from England.
The French Representative of
the Standing Group. North Allan
tic Treaty Organization, 1t. Gen.
Paul L. Ely and Mrs. Ely have
issued invitations for an at home
on Thursday from 6 to 8 o'clock
Evening star., 1951-04-08
|Bicentenury
ball SATURDAY.
Harris Ewing Photo

Invitations are in the mail for
the colorful bicentenary ball
which will climax the three -day
celebration of the Georgetown BIZ
centenary Fair. The gala ball will
be held in the especially decorated
Bicentenary Building, 1927 M
street NV, at 10 o'clock Satur-
day. Colonial costumes are the
order of the evening with black tie
optional. Dressed in beautifully
authentic costumes of this period,
the honorary Mayor of George
town and his Lady" Mrs. Frank
M. Meenehan and Mrs. Jean Frear
will complete their part Of the
three-day festivities by presiding
over the ball.
Distinguished patrons and pat
ronesses are: Sir William and Lady
Welsh, Lady Lewis, Mrs. Borden
Hartman, Col. Pendleton Hogan,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Wadsworth, Col.
and Mrs. Harold Hinton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Christian A. Herter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grosvenor Chapman, Gen.
and Mrs. Karl Bradford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Belan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pinkney Love and the Rev. and
Mrs. John Anschutz.
Donnelly James and his orches-
ira have promised plenty of
waltzes and some more modern
music as well. A highlight of the
evening will be the grand march,
latter which prizes will be awarded
to the Colonial Lady and Gentle
man" In the most beautiful and
most authentic costumes.
Mr.. Norman Legeus Mrs. Edes
Talman and Mrs. Charles Price
head the Woodworking committee
in charge of the bali arrangements.
A number of Georgetownites are
entertaining at dinner before the
ball.
In addition to the invitations to
subscribe, there win also be a
limited number of tickets avail
able for sale to Georgetown resi-
dents.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Embassy 7 our Decorations

Thirty dozen tulips in all colors
of the rainbow will be flown over
on the Royal Dutch Airline to
decorate the Netherlands Embassy
for the House and Embassy Tour
on Saturday. Valuable pottery
vases to hold the tulips and a
riot of other Dutch blooms have
been sent over by Dutch manufac-
lturers to be sold at the embassy
to raise additional funds for the
excellent cause of the benefit-the
Home for Incurables. Mrs. Floyd
IF. Smith and Mrs. Frank L. Ball
will represent the National Farm
and Garden Association and will
be in charge of decorations at the
IembasSy.
At the Philippine Embassy
ocean shells. typical Philippine
decorations, will be used and red.
white and blue. Philippine nation
al colors will be employed by the
Wesley Heights Spring Valley
Garden Club with Mrs. M. c. Doll
man, Mrs. Charles H. Pardoe and
Mrs. j. E. WisSler arranging the
flowers. The Neighborhood Gar
den Club of Arlington will also
decorate part of the Embassy with
spring flowers in modern arrange
ments. The ladies working on the
lcommittee include Mrs. A. F.
Striker, Mrs. Joe K. Bailey, Mrs.
Hugh Cary, Mrs. w. P. Lemmond,
and Mrs. George Hieronymus.
The Garden Section of the 20th
Century Club will decorate the
Korean Embassy with bronze and
brass containers with oriental
style arrangements Of flowers.
Mrs. Harold w. Krogh, will be as
sisted by Mrs. Roy Clyde Miller
and Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith. The
home of Mr.. Walter H. Schoell-
kopf (the former Hoover House,
will be decorated with spring fiow-
|ers by Mrs. E. L. Tolson. jr., Mrs.
Paul Bowker and Mrs. Harold j.
|Shahan, all of Glenwood Road
Garden Club. Mrs. Francis Al
mirall of the Perennial Garden
Club will be assisted by Mrs. Grant
Boss, Mrs. Wiley T. Buchanan,
Mrs. Joseph Stanely, Mrs. Michael
Keough and Mrs. Frank S. Hight,
Ijr., in decorating the Greek En-
Ibsssy. The Chevy Chase ID. c.
Garden Club headed by Mrs.
Frank E. Meloy, assisted by Mrs
Christian Wohlgenuth, Mrs. Carl
Evening star., 1951-04-08

Mack, Mrs. Mark Lansburgh ane
Mrs. Perley G. Nutting will also
arrange decorations at the Greel
Embassy. Twenty-Five Garder
clubs of Maryland. Virginia anc
the District will assist in decorat-
ing the homes and embassies anc
the public will vote for the best
arrangements.
Other embassies on the tour in
clude those of Turkey, Pakistan
Venezuelan, Egypt, the Legation oi
Luxembourg, and the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert II. Ely. Tea will
be served at both the Greek anc
Egyptian Embassies. Tickets in.
cluding tea are $3.50 and may be
purchased at any Brentano's
Book Store. the Francis Scott Ke,
Book Shop, Hotel Raleigh, Hote
2400. the Cotton Shop and ths
American Automobile Association
The NJ Bus serves the tour area
and all homes and embassies ART
within easy walking distance
around the Sheridan Circle and it.
vicinity along Massachusetts, ave.
nue..
Evening star., 1951-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Anderson
Wingf1eld will live in Fairfax VII
lage after their wedding trip
They were married last evening
in Christ Lutheran Church, the
Rev. j. Frederick Wenchel Off
Iciating. The bride is the forme,
Miss E. Geraldine Huffman
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
D. Huffman of Takoma Park anc
Mr.. Wingf1eld's parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert N. Wingfield.
Mrs. John H. Robinson, jr., was
matron of honor and the brides.
maids were the Misses Margie
Everett and Ginger Ann Rawley
Mr.. Thomas F. Wingfield was
best man and the Messrs. Bascor
F. Gordon, jr., and Theodore D
Huffman were ushers.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Air Wives Fair
.Nets $4,000

The Air Force Club has an
nounced that their fair at Hangar
l, Boiling Air Force Base, March
81. netted over $4,000 for their
personal assistance fund.
The ladies in the counting
house counting out the money did
so until 2 o'clock Sunday morning
under guard.
Mrs. Truman was so intrigued
with the hats the ladies wore at
the food bar-they were in the
shape of cakes-she asked to meet
the designer much to the pleas
ure of Col. WILDER D. Snow who
happened to be there.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Generals Son
To Wed Daughter
of General

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Edwin L.
Sibert announce the engagement
|of their daughter, Laura Cary, to
Capt. Albert Cowper Smith, jr.,
son of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Smith
of Fort Sheridan, Illinois. The
wedding will take place in June.
Miss Sibert attended Miss Por-
ter's School in Pennington, Conn,
Mt. Vernon Junior College here
and the Tobe- -Coburn School in
New York City.
Capt. Smith went to George
town University, is now attached
to the 45th Mechanized Cavalry
stationed at the Canal Zone.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

Miss Phyllis Marie Williams
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Emmett Williams of Roanoke
was married yesterday to Navy
1t. d. g. Donald Everett Smith,
Gee. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
M. Smith Of Cedar Rapids, Iowa
The ceremony was performed in
the Naval Communications Chapel
Navy Chaplain 1t. Frederick w
Brink officiating, and a reception
followed at Wardman Park Hotel.
1t. and Mrs. Smith will live at
Oakwood Manor in Woodbury.
N. j,
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Miss johnson Is sMurried.

sister, as well as Mrs. Lawrence
r. Baker of st. Petersburg, Fla,
sister of the bridegroom. Mr.. Phil
Freund of New York was best
man. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Hellenga will re-
sumo their studies at the. Univef-
Isity of Michigan, where the lat
ter is a member of the senior class
in the Literary School and Mr..
IHellenga is in the junior class of
the Law School. y
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Lord and Lady 7 edder
To Return to England
Fosketts Entertoin for His Replacement
Sir William Elliot, and for Tedders

at IL East Bradley lane. Chevy
Chase.
Their guests for the most part
will be brother officers of the Or
Iganization and their wives.
Col. and Mrs. Alfred M. Roster
are looking forward to the visit OF
Mrs. Hamer P. Ford, of Grand
Rapids, Mich, who arrives on
April 16 and will their houseguest
for about a week. Mrs. Roster
will give a luncheon for her guest
April 18
Mrs. Ford, widow of Col. Ford
the son of Maj. Gen. Stanley Ford
is a well-known poetess and art
list, writing under the pen name OF
Elexa Byrne Ford. Her friends in
the service set are legion. Having
gone to the Madeira School here
she is well-known in Wash
| Iington. Following her. visit here
Mrs. Ford will visit Col. and Mrs
Charles Bromley, at Fort Monroe,
La.
1t. Col. Andrew A. Aines is at
the moment completing a course
lin experimental psychology at the
University of Maryland, after
which he will report to the Office
of the Quartermaster General
Mrs. Aines and their small son
Robert meanwhile live in town
The family is planning to spend
some time this summer together
in Boston.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. William L
Barriger have enjoyed two-weeR
visit with their son. Mr.. Barriger
Ijr., who left on Friday to return
Ito his home in Phoenix, Ariz.
Miss Barbara Cutler Moore
daughter of Rear Admiral anc
Mrs. Edward P. Moore, has re.
turned to Solebury School, New
Hope, Pa, after spending the
spring vacation with her parents
lat 2615 Thirtieth street.
1t. Col. David Stewart Randall
U. S. M. c., and Mrs. Randall, who
until recently were at Quantico
ARE on their way to visit his
parents, Col. D. s. Randall, u. S
M. c.. and Mrs. Randall, at La
Jolla, Calf, en- route to Honolulu
where they will be stationed.
Before leaving, 1t. Col. and Mrs
Randall were the house guests o1
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Won Helm o1
Magnolia parkway, Chevy Chase
Mrs. Randall's parents.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. John Week
erling, chief Of Intelligence Divi.
sion, Department of the Army
were hosts on Tuesday at the
Officers Mess, Fort Lesley j. Nc
Nair, entertaining at to
O'Clock party in honor of 1t. Col
land Mrs. Edward S. Tate, and 1t
Col. and Mrs. Robert j. Carson o1
the Canadian Army who will re-
turn home shortly.
Guests included Gen. and Mrs
Omar Bradley, Representative and
Mrs. Bill Lantaff. Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Alexander r. Boiling, Mai
Gen. and Mrs. Ralph j. Canine
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Carter B,
|Magruder and Maj. Gen. w. G.
Wyman.
Brig. Harold E. Taber, Canadian
Military Attache; Col. and Mrs.
Arthur Wrinch, Assistant Cana
dian Military Attache; Brig. and
Mrs. Lewis G. w. Dyke, Australian
Military Attache; 1t. Col. Peter
s. Teesdale Smith, Australian
Military Mission chief, were also
there.
Col. and Mrs. Thomas w. Ham
mond, jr.; Col. and Mrs. Fred D.
Sharp, Col. and Mrs. John w.
Middleton, Col. Paul j. Cramer,
1t. Col. and Mrs. Cline j. Lamp
kin, 1t. Col. and Mrs. Matthew
Stewart, 1t. Col. and Mrs. George
Riser and 1t. Daniel F. Resembles
were among the many honoring
the Canadians.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Lewis
johnson of Garden City, N. Y.
formerly of Washington, announce
the marriage of their daughter
Barbara Ann, to Mr.. Paul David
Hellenga, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Monroe Hellenga of Three
Oaks, Mich.
The ceremon. was performed
yesterday in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson. The Misses Eunice
and Susan johnson attended their
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Joan SteeIn1on
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steelman
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Joan, to Mr.. Donald H.
Weinberg, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
, 1951-04-13

Saving Bank Book No. C1116
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present it
to the Bank within twelve (12)
weeks from this date, as other
wise the Book will be cancelled
& a new one issued in its place
at the expiration of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
April 3, 1851
, 1951-04-13
L OST

Savings Bank Book No. C469
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present it
to the Bank within twelve (12)
weeks from this date, as other
, 1951-04-13
April S, 1851
Public Notice to Consumers of the
st. Croix Power Authority

Complaints have been received from consumers in
both towns regarding their inability to comply with pre-
sent arrangements for paying their electric light bills at
the Virgin Islands Corporation R.ED) main office at
Central Factory.
In order to make it cow enient to pay bills promptly,
it is hereby brought to the attention of all concerned that
beginning Thursday, April II, 1851, an employee will be
stationed in the .ormer Power Authority Office in Chris
tiansted (near the Telephone CentraD on Monday, Tues
day, Thursday and Friday mornings during the hours of
800 AM. to 1900 Noon for the purpose of receiving
payments.
The branch office of the Department of Finance in
FrederikSted will continue to receive payments from
consumers in that town as heretofore.
Payments will also be received at Central Factory
Office RED. and at Bethlehem office of the Virgin IS
lands Corporation.
Please present bills when making payments.
NICASIO NICO, Director
Virgin Islands Corporation
St Croix Power Authority.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-04
Vyt. Alantas
Ia atsinesti Ausrele.

ta atSlnestl Ausrele.
Wis geriau kaip nieko, -
tare Pakrantis savo zmonai, kai
Algis isbego j kiema zaisti. =
Ka duos mokykla, pamatysime
metu pabaigoje, taciau palikti
lietuvybes reikala vien tik mo-
kyklai, visdelto, man rodos, bu-
tu neatsargu. Visi mokytojai
geru noru, taciau per iris ketu-
rias valandas per savaite mega
Ii atsverti to, ka vaikai gauna
amerikoniskose mokyklose per
penkias dienas. Tas svetimas
itakas gall atsverti tik bendros
tevu ir mokytoju pastangos.
Mes savo Algi kaip mokeme,
taip ir toliau mokysime mamie.
kai jis kick dar ugteles, as j
imsiu mokyti Lietuvos istorijos.
- Man rodos, kad is jo turetv
isaugti geras lietuvis, - nusi-
juoke Brute. - Su manimi jis
visai nekalba angliskai, nors
kartais as j tycia pakalbinu. ST.
mumis jis varzosi kalbeti ang.
liskai, nors su amerikoniukais
kalba kaip amerikoniukas.
- Selma yra lietuvybes tvir.
tove. Jei ir ia tvirtove isibrau
ma prieSas, tuomet mes lietuvy
bel zuve. Didziausia klaida dare
tevai leisdami vaikams savo tar
pc kalbeti svetima kalba. Tas
klausimas net neturetu butt dis
kutuojamas: nekalbeti savo tar
pc kitokia kaip lietuviu kalb'
turetu butt nesvarstoma ir ne
gincijama aksioma, - padar
Pakrantis isvada, kurios il
grieztai laikosi pats.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-04

giliai, taip skausmingai mylejes savo kras-
ia, kuris jam nuskendo praeities gludumoj,
puoselejo neaiskia mistiska Wilt kitame gy-
venime atrasti sali, kurios cia neteko.
"Tai bus vsiskai kaip r siame gyvenmie Tas
pats staas,
Biblija, Goethe, rasalas su savo senu kvapu,
Popieris, baltoji moteris, kuri mntyse skate,
Plunksna, portretas. O mano wake, mano
vaike!"
(Poemes. Symphonic de Novembre)
Ir toliau
-. Tas pats sodas,
Gilus, gus, tamsus ir tankus. Vidudeni
Ten susirinke zmones dziaugsis
Kurie nepazinojo niekad vienas kito ir tik tai
apsirengt
Lyg svente ir cit naktin
IsnykusiQ, vieniem, be meiles ir zibnto"
(Poemes. Symphonic de Novembre).
Gerai jaucame, kur mus veda Miasiaus
mintis: mirti, kapines, kur
"Apgriuvus zema siena, kur kvapas
Seno seno lietaus snaude, ir kur zoe raupuota
salta, rebi, papurtys tusciavidurus zedus
tyluji upeli".
(Poemes. Symphonic de Novembre).
Visu krastu kapai panasus, bet mes ma
nome, kad Sis aprasymas liecia tam tikras
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-04
LietuvoS vardas prancdzl hteraturoj

(ypac Vokietijoje buvusiems
tremtiniams gerai zinomas M.
zidonis, tremtiniq svietimo rel
kalu vyriausias tvarkytojas). il
patti gimnazija baige Alytuje,
universiteta (humanitarinio fa-
kulteto romanistikos skyriu)
Vilniuje, O karo audru metu pa
siekusi Paryziu, pasisvente stu
dijoms garsiajame Sorbonnos
universitete, kuriu studiju vie
mas is regimuju vaisiu yra di-
sertacija apie Milasiu ir cia mi
nimoji knyga, kuri, be abejo jau
bus pasiekusi Prancuziios lite
raturinius sluogsnius ir neabe-
jotinai gales butt irasyta j lie
tuviu darby tremtyje saskaitos
aktyva, kaip vienas is zymiuju
inasq.
sio puslapio atkarpoje deda-
me istrauka is tos knygos, ] lie
tuviu kalba isversta pacios au-
torres. Dailininko Ad. Galdiko
piestas Milasiaus paveikslas per-
imtas is tos pacios knygos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-04
Spa|io devjntaja priSiminuS

suvon plauke maldavimai pri-
jungti Vilniu prie Lenkijos. Kick
nesvari buvo lenku Saline su-
lauzyti Suvalku taikos sutartl -
uzimti Vilniu ir zygiuoti per
Kauna Xxi Palangos, aisku is to,
kad buvo suvaidinta generolo
zeligovskio sukilelio komedija,
jam zygiuojant j Vilniu "Litwa
Srodkowa" (Vidurines Lietu-
vos) vardu, jo kareiviams prie
kepuriu prisisegus Lenkijos Bal
to Aro ir Lietuvos Vyties zenk-
lus. Kartu tai irodo, jog Pilsuds-
kis pasiunte zeligovskio divizijas
ne lenku zemiq grobti, bet Lie
tuvos sostine uzimti ir Lietuva
pavergti.
zinodami egzilines Lenkijos
vyriausybes (Londone) svajones
ir siekimus atstatyti Lenkija SUI
Vilniumi ir Lwiwu, zinoma, ne
atsisakant ir nuo Vakaru Len
kijos Xxi Oderio ir Naises upiq
bel Baltijos juros su Pamariu
ir Vakaru Prussia (Mozurais)
negalime tenkintis tik pasitike-
jimu musu vadovaujanciais
veiksniais. Reikalinga aktyvi
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-04
ilgesinga.

ilgesinga.
Mes ten matome, kaip Mlasius, nuosa-
vos vaizduotes padedamas, puose savo vidini
gyvenima.: 10 vaizduoteje, Kaledu Eglute
tapdavo angelu, kurs
-. 80. iseina is tankaus ir kartaus misko,
Kurs iseina apsviestas senu gelmiQ
Apledejusio misko -"
(Poemes Symphonic Inachevee).
Sodas jam buvo senas ''giliu skardziu
miegalius Slepiniu saly", jis vadindavo mas
lacio garbanomis' savo geraji gluosni. Pa
vasari sode jis matydavo ugni "kalant savo
meiles karsta', jis girdejo varle "besimel-
dziancia tarp nebyliq nendriu". Ir vakarais,
is savo mazo guolio, jis matydavo menuli:
..... Jis ziLri
Pro kartu vynuogyna, ir kvapioj nakty
Malanchojos gauja skaja sapne"
(Poemes. Symphonic de Septembre).
Poeto genius jau budo ir lauke mo-
mento issireiksti Perankstyva fnelancho-
liza, dar jo gyvenimo ausroj uzdejo neistri-
mama antspauda ant jo ypatingos lemties.
..... cia viskas name myli,
Mes name mate kencant."
(Poemes Symphonic Inachevee).
Netenka tad stebetis, kad Milasius, taip
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-04

varpu garsai skambedavo jo ausyse; ange-
liski balsai jam kazka snabzdedavo. Jis ma
tydavo keista paslaptinga knyga, paslaptin-
gas savotiskas raides baltai apsirengusi mo-
teris lenkesi prie jo.
20 Namai, Namai! Kan leidot man isvykti",
(Poemes Insommie)
- skusis jis velau.
10 vienatve, nors ir skaudi, suformavo
jo siela. JOS deka jis tapo svajingas savo
proteviq sodo draugas, gamtos SINUS; BIZ
ciuis seno paviljono, kuriame jis megdavo
sleptis SUI savo knygomis ir ten apverkti Don
Kichoto nelaimes. Jis galejo ten taipgi ne
trukdomai svajoti apie savo nuostabia kar-
zygiska ateiti ). Gamta buvo jo globeja.
Beveik visos jo subrendusio amziaus po-
emos, kurias megstama vadinti "vienatves
poemomis', isplaukia is jo vaikystes prisi-
minimp. Poetas leisdavosi nesamas savo
kuriniq muzikos tolima Sail, kur jis kadai-
Sc gyveno dvasiQ, burtu ir sapnu pasauly.
Mes ten randame visus vaiko dziaugsmus ir
liudesius, ir VENUS ir kitus glaudziai susi-
jusius SUI gamta kartais nuostabiai dziaugs-
minga ir grazia, kartais melancholiska ir
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-04

kapines, matytas Lietuvoj, kur jos nera
dirbtinai irengtos: ju reginys~ islieka natu-
ralus. Vasara, lietuviskos kapines, papras-
tos, skestancios galese, yra labai patrauklios
ir daznai megstama jose praleisti keleta su-
sikaupimo momentu. Net ruden, kai zalu-
mynai praranda spalvu ryskuma ir sunyksta,
kai saltas lietus lyja ir blaskosi zvarbus ru-
dens vejas, jos dar suteikia keisto zavesio
items, kurie megsta vienisas ir geduingas
vietas. Kapu vilione daznai reiskiasi Mi
lasiaus poezijoje, suteikdamajai savotiska,
stiprQ ir siurpq zavesi.
Milasius labai jaunas (vienuolikos me-
tu) apleido teviske. Toliau jis prales bevek
visa savo gyvenima uzsieniuose, retail tesu-
grizdamas Lietuvon atostogu ar verciamas
reikalo sutvarkyt saskaitas su savo dvaru
valdytojais Jam darys itakos svetimu kras-
tu moky,los ir genial; taciau jo niekad ne
apleis ryskus, nekintami vaikiski ispudziai,
kurie, kad ir svetimame kraste ir svetimoie
kalboje, atkurs tuos pacius reginius ir vaiz-
dus, kurie supo jo vaikystes dienas.