davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-14

0Ctty 11uttOtl, S1Id1lgOu k1CoIO1l
Dorothy Lamour and a slew o1
associate workers on the project
of finishing of "The Greatest
Show on Earth" the DeMille cir
Gus picture.
Here now is Robert Pirosh. au-
thor Of M-G-M's 'Go for Broke. "
which will have its Eastern pre-
miere at Loew's Capitol on Thurs
day night before one Of those
significant audiences that only
Washington can gather for such
an event. On Wednesday Author
Pirosh, who also wrote Metros big
hit. battle-ground" will be Joined
by Esther Williams. A few days
later Kathryn Grayson and Wal
ter Pidgeon will be coming along.
with possibly Dore Shary. execu-
tive head Of M-G-M, for the dedi-
cation Of the Carter Barron Me-
mortal Amphitheater.
Next thing to native is Claire
Phillips who has made so many
radio and television appearance in
connection with II Was an Ameri-
can Spy" That picture, which will
have its premiere Wednesday
night at Keith's. is based upon
Mrs. Phillips personal story Of
what an ordeal it was to have been
an American Mata Hari during
the japanese occupation of the
Philippines.
Passing through within the last
few days have been Josh Logan,
co-author Of Mister Roberts. I"
Rufus Blair, Paramount's most
popular ambassador of goodwill,
and Hollywood Writer Polan Banks
who received zero attention due
to the press of other business.
Mr.. Logan, who is being pro-
filed by Milton MacKaye than
whom there is no ADLER profilist,
came for the best after -theater
party of the season. Host and
hostess for the affair were Bob
Ross and his wife. Margola Gill
more. who have taken a house
on N street for the run of Mis-
ter Roberts," in which Mr.. Ross
plays the role Of DOC"
Paramount's Mr.. Blair rushed
through town with a preview copy
Of Producer Billy Wilder's latest
satire, "Ace in the Hole" a sequel
to Sunset Boulevard" another
satire in which Wilder had a.
skilled and prominent hand. In
his latest ironic comment on life
and those who are living it. Mr..
Wilder takes as his theme the
adolescent fervor of Americans
for freak news sensations. This
one deals with man trapped
In a cave in Arizona and will re-
Evening star., 1951-05-14

photoplay about a redhead and
a cowboy, you probably would
make it in color to prove your
point. Producer Irving Asher
1idn't. Miss Fleming, in the Metro
politan film. is a black and white
redhead. just like they have on
television.
Evening star., 1951-05-14

mind q great many Of the famous
Collins case.
The Kentucky one, remember?
Quite a cast. this, everything
considered hut not even it can
compete with the one playing
the leading parts in the great
debate.
Just what the swirl Of contro-
versy over our policy in Asia will
contribute to it. or take from it.
|Dauntless Howard Hughes Is go
ing right ahead with his film
project, "The Korean Story
Hughes specifications for the pic
|ture state that "it will be de-
signed to present the most COM
|plete picture Of operations in the
Far East yet revealed TO the
American public"
Considering the extent Of re-
cent revelations on the subject,
this is one Of the most mammoth
undertakings a movie producer
ever assigned to himself.
BY achieving even a fraction
of the dramatic possibilities in
his theme, Hughes should be able
to guarantee "The Korean Story
the most spectacular premiere
ever held here. Unless, of course,
he bears a dislike for Washington
and decides to punish it by hold
ing the premiere elsewhere, say
Yuma, AriZ.
The Aim will be shot against
actual backgrounds in Korea,
Japan. Washington, etc. The idea
is to make previous works on the
subject look like so much dab
bling. That should not be too
difficult.
Monday m e emoes: Second
Threshold" the posthumous Philip
Barry play which was completed
by Robert E. Sherwood, is the
Fireside Theater's June published
play selection A live action
version of Cervantes' Don
Quixote" is the next item on the
program of Walt Disney There
is reputed to be quite a clamor
among Hollywood's top male stars
for the title role Incidentally,
a Spanish version of the classic
made quite a hit in metropolitan
theaters a season or SO ago {.
Still remembering 1.-THE Hurri-
cane" of a decade ago. Sam
Goldwyn has booked a sequel,
South Of Samoa" It will
team his youthful stars, Farley
Granger and Joan Evans Mark
Robson viii direct Warner
Bros. who will not sell out their
interests in Hollywood after all,
will undertake one of the COM
pany's most ambitious projects in
The Lady of Fatima." Bess
Davis Schreiner is busy these
days compiling the Theater Guild
American Theater Society SUBJ
scription mailing list for next
season Persons anxious to re-
ceive information blanks may
send her their names, Room 100.
Raleigh Hotel. -
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Where and When
Current Screen Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage. <-p
New Gayety-"Mister Roberts"
500 pm.
Screen.
AmbasSador-"I Was a Com.
munist for the FBI";; 100, sos
5:15, 7:20 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol-"The Last Outpost: II
am. LAS. 4:30. 7:15 and 10:0t
pm. Stage shows: 1855. $40
6:25 and 9:10 pm. >s
Columbia-"You're in the Navy
Now; 1880 am. 1885. 3:35, 5:45
7:50 and 9:55 pm.
Dupont - "The Inheritance;
l:40, 3:35. 5:35. 7:4o and $40 pm
Keith's - "Smuggler's Island;
1850 am. 1::50. $3.50. $50. 7:55
and 9:55 pm.
Little - "The Mudlark";; 1870,
4:20. 7:l0 and 10 pm.
Metropolitan -- THE Redhead
and the Cowboy; 1850 am. 1:50,
3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and GAS pm.
National - Royal Wedding;
1920 am, 100, 2:40. 4:20, 500,
7:40 and 9:20 pm.
Palace-"Samson and Delilah";;
1880 am, 200, 4:35, 7:10 and
9:45 pm.
Pix - THE Lady Is willing;
1925. sos and 8:45 pm.
Playhouse Tales of Hoff-
mann; 2:30 and $50 pm.
Plaza - "Oh! Amelia; HAS
am, 1850, 3:55, s. 8 and 10. p. m
Trans-Lux - 1.-THE Magnet;
1880 am, 1:10. sos. 4:4o, 6:25,
$40 and 9:55 pm.
Warner-"I Was a Communist
for the FBI":: 11:15 am, 1:15
3:25, 5:35. 7:45 and 9::55 pm.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Espionage
Cater
By Harry Macarthur

| You will be q lot less confused
If you take your Westerns in Sc
quence this week. "The Redhead
and the Cowboy" takes up the
hectic career of Miss Rhonda
Fleming "a few years later than
the point where "The Last Out
post" dropped it. In outpost" as
you know if you have been paying
attention to your lessons, she was
being wooed by a Confederate
raider while she was under the
protection Of the Union Army in
about 1862. He seems to have
done his work well. for in "The
lRedhead and the Cowboy = at the
Metropolitan. it is 1865 and Miss
Fleming is a TRUE blue-true gray,
Irather-Confederate spy.
This is. you see, a sort of e,
Phillips Oppenheim m-type Western.
It is a chase almost from start to
finish and often q dangerous
amount of lead is tossed about,
but no one gives a hoot for water
rights or cattle or fences or stick
ing up stage coaches. There's a
spy behind every mesquite bush
in New Mexico. Miss Fleming is
the prettiest one and also the
busiest. ~
She, it Is not divulging any
secrets to tell you since she can't
keep a secret very well herself,
lis working for the dying Confed-
eracy by impersonating dance
hall GIRL Glenn Ford. imperson-
atlng a cowboy not openly work.
ing for anybody, wanders in one
might and decides she is the kind
of girl a man might devote some
time to. It may have worked cut
all right later, but at the moment
this is a decision which leads
Ford into a lot of trouble.
| Rhonda takes off into the night
to deliver her message, leaving
Ford behind with an embarrassing
corpse, to face the sheriff and Ed
mond O'Brien, who is trying to
impersonate an innocent bystand-
er. Ford lights out after his alibi,
tO'Brien sets out after him and
the sheriff sets out after every
body. O'Brien. now limiting that
he. too. is a Confederate spy,
catches UP just in time to find
Ford embarrassed by q second
corpse and says. You're having
bad luck with that girl"
About this time the sheriff's
posse comes over the hill and every
one is of again, Rhonda in the
lead, a pair of unshaven rene
gades a close second. Ford and
O'Brien a fair third and the posse
Ia poor fourth. Ford and O'Brien
ride behind a bush that wouldn't
hide a gopher and the posse gets
so lost it Is never heard from
again.
If you need to be told any more
about the plot of "The Redhead
and the Cowboy" you are not
ready for these complicated Para
mount Westerns and had better
go back and study your Mono
grams some more. The screenplay
'oy Jonathan Latimer and Liam o.
Brien and Leslie Fenton's direc-
lion do manage to combine enough
|suspenseful drama with the out
door action to make their picture
a shade better than average for
the course.
If you were going to make a
Evening star., 1951-05-14

Washington Square. famed New
York locality. once was the site
of Potter's field.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Drama News and Reviews
DC. BuIges With GIonnor,
Hidden by Great Debate
By Joy Cormody

it not for the great debate which obscur everything
else around here might noted that Washington something
entertainment Capital at the
Every coming tomorrow today
to have left yesterday.
Due Wednesday to be specific about it. Cecil Dee
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-10

the BAPTIST HOUR speaker fl,
the first six months of the nen.
wear. Mr.. Wellborn will presids
over the program, serving A.
emcee from the opening down
through his message. The broad
casts will be produced and d
rected by Dupree Jordan, assn.
ciate director of the Radio Com
mission.
1t is expected that close to 201
stations will be carrying THP
BAPTIST HOUR when the ncw
series is begun on January :
Regular weekly transcriptions
of the services will be availabIa
without cost to any stations d.
string the broadcasts, and Other
outlets will be added all along
according to DR.. Lowe.
Mr.. Wellborn's theme for tba
first quarter of 1851 vii! b.
THIS IS GODS HOUR" Hi
messages for the four weeks in
January will be 1.-TWO MN.
UTES TILL MIDNIGHT; "THP
NEXT VOICE YOU HEAR.
I'm GOD WE TRUST: and
CROSSROADS"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-10

to the article tell the story bet
ter than words. For instance:
there is a photograph OF the
Ocean Plaza pier, with fishermen
lined elbow to elbow on both
sides of the pier.
Another photograph shows the
644-foot fishing pier at Myrtle
Beach State park which was
erected at a cost of $4,000 by
Spring Cotton Mills and is now
owned and operated by the
State Forestry commission. The
Second avenue fishing pier Is
also shown in two additional
photographs.
/ In another article, Horny coun
ty gains recognition as one o
nine counties wherein are locat
ed 100000 acres Of forests, recent
ly dedicated as a tree farm b,
its owner, the West .Virgini;
Pulp and Paper Company.
The $4,000 acres are in Chan
lesion, Dorchester, Berkeley, Co
Teton. Jasper, Orangeburg, Gee
rgetown, Horny and Williams
burg counties.
i The tree farm movement i
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-10

being conducted in the state by
the South Carolina Commission
of Forestry and the Clemson Ag'
ricultural Extension service with
the cooperation of the Southern
Pine association. Nationally, the
program is encouraged by A
merican Forest Products Indust-
ries, Washington, D. c., a non
profit organization supported by
leading forest industries.
According to the article, the
100000 acres have produced
enough paper-making pulpwood
! to fill a freight train ia miles
long and enough lumber to build
more than 10000 average-size
frame homes in just five years.
The same forests, it is said
will produce equally bountifu!
wood harvests during the next
five years and on through the
future.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-10

People differ radically in what
they think about the Bible.
Some seem to think it was
handed down from Heaven writ
ten in English and bound in
morocco. Many accept it as the
inspired Word of God without
knowing why they are justified
in doing so. And other say that
the Bible is full of contradictions
and must be taken with a grain
of salt"
A proper understanding of the
Scriptures can exert a tremend-
Gus influence for good in your
personal life. You should, there
fore, know where we get the
Bible what it means why
you can believe it's every word.
Nowhere in the Bible text will
you find list of the 70 inspired
books of which it is composed.
This list was given to the world
by the Catholic Church almost
three full centuries after the cru.
cifiXion of Jesus Christ. Between
the time of the CrucifiXion and
time that the Scripture were
gathered into a single book, mil
lions had received and accepted
the teachings of Christ and
had died without ever seeing the
complete Bible.
Established by Christ Himself
and rapidly spread among the ma
tions of the world, the Catholic
Church was carrying on Christ's
work for the salvation of men
some go years before the Apostle
John wrote his books of the New
Testament.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-10
Fish And Timber
Gain Recognition
For Horny County

Fish and forests OF Myrtle
Beach and Horny County, respec-
lively. gained national recogni.
ton this week, when two articles,
profusely illustrated, appeared
in the magazine of The State.
South Cardinals largest news
paper.
Telling its readers that you
can now enjoy surf fishing ii
South Carolina without getting
your feet Wet is relates that
this ''moderaized" sport is about
twenty-sevc1 years Cd in South
Carolina. ana that today. approx
imately 10000 persons engage
in this form Of the paStime o
Isaac Walton On the piers OF thI:
state during the past year.
Advising Fishermen that tn
season runs from April Unit
Thanksgiving and that the pier
are lighted for night fishing
the accompanying illuiration
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-10

lap, Jr., vice president of the
Radio Corporation of America
and former radio editor of The
New York Times"
"Dunlap's Radio G. Te1evision
Almanac" published today by
Harper G. Bros, of New York,
provides the most detailed and
authoritative report ever conlpil
ed on the history of electronlcs,
radio and television.
Here, in 211 fact-crammed
pages, are the men, events, in
ventions and dates that stand
forth on the calendar of electron-
les. The book tells chronological
ly of all the "firsts" in the his
tory of radio and television.
Mr.. Dunlap, a senior member
of the Institute of Radio Engin-
GERS and the author of a dozen
previous books on radio and
electronics, gathered his material
over a twenty-eight year period.
Rather than trust his memory or
library files, he kept a diary
from day to day for his own use.
These personal records, meticu'
lously compiled, form the basis
of the Almanac's report on the
great eras of radio and television
development.
This calendar of history high
lights such milestones as the
first wireless signal transmitted
by Guglielmo Marconi on his
fathers estate at Pontecchio,
Italy. 1t records the develop.
ment of radio through World
War 1, the beginnings of the
broadcasting era from 1920 to
1929, the great advances of radio
and television in the 30's and the
electronic achievements of the
second world war. 1t also peers
into the future of this prodigious
industry.
"As the calendar turned tt
1885," Mr.. Dunlap said, "televi
sion was a great industry; mil
lions of people were looking in
as the scientists continued to
triumph not only in monochrome
pictures, but in color. These mod
ern Rembrandts made a pallet
of the sky and spread electronic
pigments on flourescent canvas.
ses. New corridors in the radio
spectrum were opened as a gal
lery of pictures that everyone
might see"
BY listing important radio
events, Mr.. Dunlap provides a
history in capsule form of the
great events of the radio age
The fireside chats of President
Roosevelt, Hitler's Blood and
Steel addresses to the German
Reichstag, the Coronation of
Pope Plus XII and other land
marks of the era are brought to
life again through the Almanac.
The historian OF sports will
find, in Mr.. Dunlap's log of fam
Gus radio broadcasts, a recount
ing of legendary ring battles
The first radio-repoted boxing
match-Johnny Dundee versus
Johnny Ray was broadcast
April II, 1921, over Station
KDKA from Pittsburg, Pa. There
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-10
THE BIBLE
IS A CATHOLIC BOOK

For more than a Thousand
years afterward, the Scriptures
were preserved and circulated BY
Catholic monks and scholars who
labriously copied the sacred text
by hand. And the Bible author
lied by the Catholic Church was
the first book produced by
Gutenberg upon the invention Of
printing.
Yes, the Bible is truly a Cath.
lie book. They were members OF
the Catholic Church who, under
Gods inspiration, wrote the New
Testament in it's entirety.
It was the Catholic Church
which treasured it and gave it to
the world in its original and IN
altered form. It is the infallible
authority Of the Catholic Church
that always has been the only
sure guarantee Of its inspiration.
There are obscure and diff
cult passages in the Bible, some
of which may seem confusing.
But with the complete revealed
truth of God, delivered to her
from the beginning, the Catholic
Church has faithfully unfolded
the meaning of the written Word
of God to past generations OF
mankind and does so today.
Those who are familiar with
the Bible, as we'll as those who
are reading it for the first time
will find many important ques'
tions concerning it clearly ans
wered in a free booklet which We
shall send you on request. ASK
for Pamphlet No. 3.N.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-10
NEW ALMANAC
TELLS STORY
OF RADIO TV
"Dunlap's Radio &
Television Almanac"
Moves From Dawn of
Electricity to Radar,
Television Age

New York-The science of cleo,
tronics is associated with the
Twentieth Century but it's roots
are deep in antiquity. In $40 B.
c., Thales of Miletus noticed the
phenomenon of FRACTIONAL electric
i+y. The Greeks, of course, had a
word for it-"elektron"-which
they used as a name for amber
because of its sunny luster.
The gap in years and know
ledge, from Thales to Ben Frank
lin to Marconi and finally to the
scientists who projected radio
and television, is a vast one. 1t
has been spanned in chronology
cal book form by Orrin E. Dun
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-10
New Baptist Hour
ess Formal In -

Tho formal and style OIL .ile
na tne 1Hla''Ai BAPTIST HOUR r
t hSoa dcasts will be changed IN
1 20 to make the programs more &
personal and less formal. An =
ppe PEI of the change was
n,sde bv the Radio Commission
Of the Southern Baptist CONVEX n II
tion, in Atlanta, Georgia. D T
Lowe, Director. ~ If
Charles Wellborn, teacher %
Old and New Testament IN tne
Department of Religion Baylor "a; or
University, Waco, Texas will De
was the Dempsey-Carpenter bat,
t1e broadcast from Boyles Thirty
Acres in Jersey City; the Flrpo
Willard battle, and-most Tam
Gus of all-the Dempsey-Flrpc
fight in New York, broadcast oS
WIZ, on September IA, 1923.
supplementing the text are o.
pages of pictures. They lncluoe
portraits of the great scientists
Samuel Morse, Thomas Edlson
Alexander Graham Bell. Tne!
show the first radio broadcast pS
President Warren G. Harding
the first telecast by Preslden'
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Mr.. Dunlap's book promlese t(
be an essential adjunct to llb
raries, technical schools and cleo
tronic classes. It also, in telllns
of great events and great people
provides lively reading for tn
layman interested in the TWEEN
tieth Century's most fascinating
field-the science of electronlcs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-10

Belgium is one of the few
countries in Europe that have
regularly imported substantial
quantities of dried fruit from the
United States since the end OF
World War II.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-10

The National H Thrift Program, working with 2oOo boys anu
girls foundation for ny
Good ci1enhn and national strength Program sponsors are
Extension Service of Department of Agriculture
and the State Colleges Agriculture, the Agricultural
the u Savings BONDS DIVISION
Copies the above poster are oeng os
trbutcd to clubs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-01-10
IS WEATHERATEDx

for your protection against:
excessive loss Of gloss, color
fading, high dirt collection,
fopid erosion. uncontrolled
ehalkins, checking, eroekins,
miideW and fumes.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-05

ciausiu budu isbrauktos ir tick.
Kai jau buvo po visko, esa, gra-
Zinc imoketus pinigus, atsiprase,
bet padetis, zinoma, nuo to nei
kick nepasikeite. Quotas zodis
piestuko pabraukimu panaikin-
tas ir niekas nesiteike apie tai
suinteresuotiems asmenims net
pranesti. Jei kas kitas taip pa
darytu, tai tuoj isgirstum pamo-
kyma, kad cia, Amerikoj, sitaip
nepriprasta daryti. Is tikrujQ
tai ne tik Ameikoj, bet visuose
kulturinguose krastuose rimtose
vietose sitaip daryti tikrai ne
priprasta. Tai yra suvedziojimas
ir dar labai jautriame reikale.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-05
RKO Keith's 1O5th

Liepos At 1.-THE ProWler' su
Van Heflin ir Evelyn Keys.
Liepos $40 male ant Fe-
male" ir Born to SIM.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-05
IsVKSTA

Jonas Alekna, SLA 1876 KIP.
pirm., po SLA geguzines is
vyksta j Atlantic City, kaip SLA
organizatorius laimejes apmo-
keta kelione ir atostogas SLA
vasarnamyje. Paviesejes tenai
zada aplankyti ir kitas vietas
New Yorko bel Connecticut vi.
Kelionej isbusias apie menesi.
Atostogas Atlantic City laime-
jo ir uolusis IA KIP. organizato-
rius A. Praskevicius, kuris da-
bar turf galvosukio, kada jo-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-05
VEsTUVES

Pereita sestadieni labai dide-
les vestuves buvo Lietuviu sa-
leje = apie 800 sveciu: vede j.
Jakubauskas, laidotuviu dir. D.
Jakubauskienes sunus.
Ateinanti sestadieni zymios
vestuves bus Maui. par. bazn.
ir slovenu saleje: veda Algirdas
L. Samas N. "A. Mikelionyte.
sliubas sestadieni 10 val, iskil-
minga vakariene 700 (6409 St.
Clair Ave.).
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-05
sKAUTV DRAUGOvEJE

W energinga ir grazu vado-
vavima skautams, Clevelando
lietuviu skautu vietininko yra
pakelti j vyresniskumo laipsnl
Sic skautu vadovai: j vyresnio-
jo skiltininko laipsni vieti-
ninkijos reikalu vedejas skilt.
Ceslovas Melsbakas, Vytauto
Didziojo skautu draugoves ad-
jutantas skilt. Vytautas Sniec-
kus ir skilt. Vytautas Mulio-
lis; skiltininko laipsni - jau-
nesniuju skautu vadas paskilt.
Remigijus Vizgirda, paskilt.
Rimvydas Minkunas ir paskil-
tininkio laipsni = jaunesniuju
skautu skiltininkas Mindaugas
Motiejunas.
Vyr. skautin. V. Kizlaitis, pa
sitraukdamas is Caevelando
skautu vietininko pareigu, bet
besirupindamas jo organizuotQ
skautu geresne ateities 'veikla,
pasiunte dviem savaitem j Chi
cagos skautu stovykla vietinin-
kijos reikalu vedeja vyr. skilt.
G. Melsbaka, skilt. R. Minkuna,
paskilt. M. Motiejuna ir skau-
tus R. Melsbaka, V. Malcana,
G.. Barzduka ir R. Kuduki ir nu-
pirko jiems palapines, sumoke-
jo dali stovyklos mokescio uz
skiltininkus - 40 dol. ir apmo-
kejo keliones islaidas per 60
dol. Isvykstancius stovyklauti
skautus pareme ir Zigmantas
Jankus, paaukodanas 20 dol.
apmoketi stovyklos mokesti uz
viena skauta.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-05
NEGRAzUS PASIELGIMAS

Dirvoje buvo pranesta, kad
sestadieni, birzelio 80 d., 1880
val. bus pamaldos uz. a. a. pulk.
B. Giedraicio vele. sv. Jurgio
baznycioje. Paskirtu laiku su-
sirinko Welcomes Selma ir bure-
lis artimu pazistamQ, bet pamal-
du nebuvo. Pamaldos prasidejo
pusvalandi veliau, taciau ju pa
baigoje paaiskejo, kad tai yra
pamaldos visai uz kita asmenl.
Dalyvavusieji tue buvo labai ne
maloniai nustebinti. Seimai bu-
We paaiskinta, kad del susideju-
siu aplinkybiu sutartosios pa
maldos, is tvarkarascio papras-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-05

mis- pasinaudoti, kadangi ka tik
grizo is keliones j Florida.
A. Padegimas, galutinai pa
sitraukes is darbo, siomis dieno-
mis- taip pat isvyksta i New
arka, N. j., aplankyti tu vietu,
kur pradejo savo pirmuosius
zingsnius Amerikoje ir taip pat
pasimatyti SUI dabar neseniai
atvykusiais tautieciais, kilusiais
is jo gimtines Lietuvoje.