davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-02
Key West Beauty Found Dead

Woman Missing Since lS49
FAMILY SUSPECTS FOUL PLAY
DEMANDS COMPLETE PROBE
The skeleton of Lelanette Lee" Roberts. %. long
missing Key West beauty. found Saturday on Sad
die Bunch Key, IL miles north Of the city. by and
wife driving golf balls into the desoate dunes. it
disclosed today 80. - ~ +. n
The family identified the skeleton as that of Miss
Roberts through her class ring found this morning.
bearing initials and those of the Convent Mary I'm
uacu]ate. 1912. ..e 1As. "a
Mrs. James c. Hancock. half sister of the dead
and other members Of the family are convinced
that Mss Roberts murdered when she vanished on
August ?. l949 They demand complete Investigation
Chief Deputy Snsr,.. Frank Webher would not say
whether foul play suspected in the Of Miss Rob
erts who has been missing since August 8. ls4s.
The Citizen learned from an unimpcachabe source
hat comparison of the teeth found in the skeleton
with those in Miss Roberts dental chart leaves doubt
that the missing woman has at last been found.
Miss Roberts. mother. MRS. 3 H Baker. 1918 Pesro-
a street was prostrsted with ssf her home at this
confirmation 81 her daughter ! DEATH
.e, The evidence OF the class ring apd theeeh were
sufficient for to indemnity her one member Of the
familysaid- v no III s8re, 8 u ts 8. u
The skeleton was discovered Saturday At l pm. by
Mr. and Mrs Lee Grip. soto rs yards off US. High
way No. in knee high grass. They Immediately called
Sheriff Webber who rushed to the with Coroner
Roy amlin and Joseph Farto Of Lopez Funeral home.
Patches of clothing and pair Of shoes were found
near the skeleton Miss Roberts was wearing ar. off
the-shouIder black dinner dress when last seen The
clothing had deeroriated in the Of 20 months 50
that it could not be identified as hers. ,ssl7
State Attorney J. Lancelot Lester Immediately or
dered Hamlin 10 empanel coroners jury. s.rs
twill view the skeleton at the Lopez Funeral Home
and inspect the scene Of the skeletons discovery on
die Bunch Key this afternoon.
The missing woman was last seen Of the Gloss OF a
lance at the Key West Elks club at o'clock Sunday
ncrning. August = ls4s The dance was given Tor the
local and visiting delegates to the State JaYcss conve
lion.
At that time the shcriffs office sent out general
harms and began the search for the missing beauty
Until this weekend no trace had been found Of Miss
Roberts.
The Missing Persons circular describing Miss Rob
erts said she was five feet five 125 pounds blonde hair
blue eyes soft spoken and attractive She was reported
in 1949 merely a, a missing person
49,; =,
NEW MERCUnYS THE
4 81 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-02
BENNY'S
CAFETERIA

sos sIMoNToN STREET
Starting Wednesday. April
4th. we will close every
Wednesday. Our new hours
will be from 2 am. till Q
pm. and 5 pm. till 8 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-02

AlburY continued. IF this were
so. no play at all would be allow
ed IN the park. as the entire area
is covered with grass except for
where the different play courts
are located. Hundreds of children
usesihis park daily for their var
ious activities. This can be veri.
fled by the many visiting the
park and the passerhY.
Not only are the children al
lowed to use the park, but are
strongly encouraged to do so.
Most any hour of the day, after
noon and evening you can find
a part or all of the various play
areas occupied.
There are available far use.
basketball courts. 2 tennis courts
lanother almost completely. 10
Shuttle board courts. skating court
for Youngsters. volleY ball net
and softball fields for youngsters
and grown ups tgrown ups now
being reactivatedl.
Equipment is furnished for
basketball, shuffleboard, volley
ball and balls and bats Off soft
ball to youngsters In addition,
we have two supervisors, besides
myself. from 4 to 7 PM. During
these hours, croquet, checkers and
msnv other games are provided.
THE smaller children. under
the supervision of Mrs. Thomp-
son. indulge in drawing. PAINTING
and other crafts. On Friday even
ings from 1870 to Pm. superyis-
ed skating is provided fot the
youngsters.
1T is true there are certain re-
stricitions in force, such as, the
fact that we do not allow baseball
or softball to be played on tennis
courts or skating on tennis or shut
fleboard courts.E is Z @
Baseball and softball are re,
stricted to the ball fields. which
comprise almost half the park
area. The other section is used for
kite flying. croquet. ETC.. anc
picnicing and we certainly do moi
want anyone hurt by a batte5
ball.
"Above all, we do not let any.
one climb trees as protection te
the children, from broken limbs
and we don't allow willful de-
struction of shrubbery and ! am
sure, if this youngster or any
others, went to Bayview Park in
tent on destroying, they were and
will continue to be stopped. !.
II agree with Judge Gibson thai
we are woefullY lacking in play
ground areas. but am also highly
pleased with the great amount Of
interest being shown by young
sters and parents, alike. n,is9t
"As to summer vacation--las
summer, through the wondcrfu
cooperation of S Il pit. Horace
O,Bryant, the school board and
the city recreation department
Kew West had one of the largest
and best recreation programs
ever presented here.
More than 400 children were
enrolled in supervised programs
(Continued On Tage Eleni'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-02
RAGING WIRE CALLED
PUBLIC, ENEMY NO. ONE
WASHINGTON, April 2

WASHINGTON, April 2.
-(AP).-Senator Estes Ke-
fauver yesterday voiced the
opionion that a racing wire
syn die a tie, Continental
Press, is Public Enemy No.
One, as it now is operated.
"Of course. it's legal to-
day." the Crime Committee
chairman said, but he noted
that testimony during the
committees II months of
public hearings Ii n k c d
many Chicago and other
gangsters with operations
If Continental Press. 1t
has been described as sup
plying race information to
thousands of bookmakers.
Kcfauver also said that know
ing what he does now. he would
not vote again for confirmation of
New York's ex-Mayor William
O'Dwyer as Ambassador to Mex
jco.
s. Recent testimony by F.B |. Chef
j. Edgar Hoover before the COM
rnittee today voked statement
from the American Municipal AS
ISOLATION in Chicago. The nation's
top Oman testified that local aus
,' (Continued On Page Eighty
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-02
up Wirephoto

was blankcted by showers and
manifestations early today.
High waters of the DeS Moines
ond Raccoon rivers in Iowa NOV
ed downstream, easing the situa-
tion at Dcs Moines.
In New Jerseys Passaic Valley,
.rsnaiics' fled l,Ou0 homes threat
efied by rising waters but inun-'
datien in most parts of the valley
was receding today .ftl,i .1l,ai
The Hudson and Mohawk rivers
in upstate New York were almost
normal today, although weather
men said the runoff of melting
snow in the mountains would
keep them threatening for some
tnme."
The rain-swollcn Susquchanna
tcceded yesterday after spillins
over banks in low-lying areas in
Pennsylvania.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-02

tB, The Associated Press,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-02

Key West. Florida. hos the
most equuble climute in the
country. with an dveruqs .
fange OF only Ia Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-02

terday in northeastern
Mississippi, northwestern
Georgia and northern Ala
bama. The Alabama was
due to crest at 48 feet at
Selma TO-DAY, Some 1900
persons were driven from
their homes by the swollen
rivers in the three-state
area, but many returned to
their water-soaked houses
yesterday.
At least two persons were
drowned in the raging waters.
A large section of the South
from Kentucky OF the Gulf States,
including the flood-stricken areas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-02
Car Catches Fire

The Key West Fire Depart
ment was called out at a. m,
yesterday to extinguish fire in
an automobile parked in front of
the Southern Cross Hotel on
T6val street. Slight damage was
reported. to the. SCAT cushions
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-02
City Fathers
Considering More
Parking Meters


Also Will Tackle
Garbage Removal
Problem On Island
The agenda for tonight's
meeting of the City Com
mission will inclue an Or
dinance providing for the
installation of parking me-
ters in two new sections Of
Kew West.
: The new meters would bc
placed IN Duval ctrnet ho,
tween Olivia and PctrOnic
Str""tc. and h"t,vocn Gree
ar1 Front streets.
I" Another ordinance conco'nin~
tho COLLECTION and c'i"no-al oe
garbage will be considered. It
would nrnhlbit TIC transnorta-
-tion If slich matter through the
streets Of the city and the dis
nesal Of anv "nSanitary matter
except by facilities provided by
the city.
The transportation of matter
FROM toilets nits. rr cesSpools
! without permit would be forbid
den. A schedule of rates for the
removal of garbage and trash
would be adopted and penaltie
for tho violation of the ordinance
nroviac@
+ A resolution calling for the in
stitution. Of condemnation pro-
3eeedings against lots six through
nine in a part Of tract z win be
I considered. The land would be
fused for beach and bathing pur-
poses. 4,. =
Another resolution would au-
thorize the conveyance of a strip
iof land lying to the northwest OF
! he Poinciana elementary school
to the Board of Public Instruc-
ton of Monroe County.
,Two other resolutions will call
for the purchase. of 90 $1,000 City
fof Key West Bonds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-02
Paul Albury Answers Charges
Concerning Play In City Park

In answer to statement appearing in Saturdays of The
Szen IN regard TO play BaYview Park Paul c. AburY city
recreation director Today made the following statements
i wish to deny emphatically statement appearing
the columns of the Key West Citizen last Saturday by person
me unknown stating that The of the al
lowed to Bayew Park the section where the
and the other part Is used by the big boys and girls'
Smyrna times., 1951-06-21

Presented by: Mrs. Margaret 0'Neill
l. For highest grade in cooking.
Shirley David. $3.50.
?. For highest grade in sewing
Nancy Davis, $3.50
Smyrna Lions Club
Presented by: Mr.. Williams
Award for English in memory of
To. Sara Jane Sparks $1,000
The Readers Digest
Presented by: Mrs. O'Neill
To Carolyn Leister, Subscription for
one year to Valedictorian
Driver Training Certificates
Presented by Mr.. Charles Lemmel
Norman Alexander. Clara Attix, Betty
Baggs, Patricia Beck, Joyce Burris, Rich
ard Comegys. Robert Connell. Shirley
Crossley, Donald Davis, Shirley David,
Betty Jean Foxwell, Paul Gonce. Mary
Houtman. William Kellums. Katherine kish,
Nancy Knots, Bertha Lane. Joyce MeNatt.
RAYMOND Pusey, James Ross, Patricia
Ryan, Elsie Shockley Stanley Smith, Shir-
ley Smith. Marie Steller. George Noshell'
William Warner. Rosalie Williams Alec
Wood
Latin Club Awards
Presented by; Mrs. Getty
Junior Classical Club Honor Keys;
Terry Houtman. Richard Comegys
Certificates:
Latin II-Raymond Pusey. Diane Shortt'
Babara Wallace. Beverly Short, Joyce
Danes
Latin 1:
Carolyn Carter, Helen Lasch. Raymond
Saatman. Marjorie johnson, Bill DePney'
Carolyn Shetzler
Music Scholarship. P.T.A.. A week at the
Delaware Music Camp at Wesley Jr.
College
Presented by Mr. siekmann to
Kenneth Attix
School Letters
Football. Presented by Mr.. Stellatella
Dave Jacobs, George Voshell, William
Shane, William Thorpe. James Leager. Will
liam Cook. james Mood, John Marshall
Gene Short, William Marsh. John lsaacs.
Kenneth Marsh. Philip Denney, George
Coyle, Roland Daniels. Franklin Shame
George Luff, Charles Reynolds, Victor
Brown. John Doughten. Mgr.
Vars. Basketball
Presented by Mr.. Everett
William Shane. Richard Ennis, Linden
Doughten, Dave Jacobs. Ebe Joseph, George
Coyle, Charles Newnum, James Leager, Hal
Bodley. Mgr.
Basketball. ]. VS.
Presented by Mr.. Williams
Franklin Shane, Richard Scott, Kenneth
Marsh, William Doughten, Aaron Reynolds
Donald Poore. James Burris, Jack Knight,
Leroy Everett, William Thorpe. John
Doughten.
Baseball
Presented by Mr.. Everett
Dave Jacobs. William Doughten, keser
Kemp, Wilson Comegys. Leroy Everett.
Franklin Shane. Kurt Zippe. Herbert
Churchman. John Knight, James Leager,
Thomas Simpson, Mgr.
Cheer Leaders
Presented by Miss Reed
Betty Sue Jarman, Patsy Beck, Louise
Shane. Joan McNatt. Anna Knotts, Mary
Vaughn, Deborah Ballard, Doris Slaughter,
Track
Presented by Mr.. Stellatella
James Snow. Kenneth Thorpe, Walter
Ramsey.
Girls Varsity
Presented by Miss Reed
Sara Jane Sparks, Patsy Beck, Marlyn
Attix. Patsy Ryan. Patty Middleton, Char
lotte 0'Neal Shirley Smith, Mary Esther
Houtman. Dolores David.
Smyrna times., 1951-06-21
Perfect Attendance Awards

Elizabeth Cook Chapter, OAR, proficiency
in American History (Girls)-
Presented by: Mrs. Carl WRIGHT
Patty Middleton
Good Citizenship Prize. National Society of
Presented by: Mrs. Carl Wright
Sara Jane Sparks
citizenship Certificate and D.AR. Pin.
The Twentieth Century Club of Smyrna,
Deiaware-A week at the Delaware
Music Camp at Wesley Jr. College.
Presented by Mrs. Carl Wright to
Doris Slaughter
American Legion. d. G. Harrison Post No.
Ia. Best Boy Student in American His
tory, Grade
Presented by: Miss Cornelius to
Ronald Stevens. $500
American Legion Auxiliary, Best Girl Stu
dent in American History Grade
Presented by: Mrs. Scout to
Gay Scott. $3.50
American Legion Auxiliary. Essay Contest
Winner. On What Our Flag Means
Presented by: Mrs. Scout to
Robert Bamberger, $500
Smyrna Rotary Club, School Service Prize,
for outstanding service to the School
Presented by: Mr.. Roy Piper to:
Robert Bamberger. $500.
r. w. Slaughter Awards-For outstanding
achievement in Glass
Presented by: G. W.. Wright
Kurt Zippe. Industrial Arts -. $500
Kurt Zippei H. s., Mathematics. $3.50
jeanne Oschsler. Sr. HIS. English 81, 90
Carolyn Lester, Phys. Ed. Girls $3.50
Betty Jane Still. Jr. H. S. 'Math $3.50
Kenneth Thorpe. Phys. Ed. Boys $3.50
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Presented by: Mr.. Williams
For proficiency in Civics, (Girl)
Joan Davis
For proficiency in Civics, (Boy)
Robert Bamberger
Smyrna-Clayton Chamber of Commerce
Presented by: Mr.. Nelson Everhart
To the graduate in Commercial Course
showing greatest proficiency,
Jean Conley
To the graduate in Civics doing out
standing work, Robert Bamberger
Smyrna times., 1951-06-21
The Smyrna Times
PHONE 1921 SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker, July S.
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
ferker. Jr., from February 10, 1907 to
Deoexnber "a. 1899.
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times, Inc, rs Commerce
Street. Smyrna. Del.
w. Lester Smith. Manager
ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town it represents but for the outlying
district of which it is the center, en-
bracing the towns of Clayton, Kenton.
Cheswsld. Townsend. Leipsie. &c. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale. For Rent,
Lost and Found Advertisements occupy
tns enc inch space or less, a minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
uiemoriam articles, 10 cents per line per
Issue.
Entered as End class matter March Is,
1873 at the post office at Smyrna, Del, un-
der Act of Congress of March 8, 1879.
Subscription price. s1.5o per year. strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1951-06-21
HIS. GRADS HEAR
He. KESSINGER
CONTINUED from Page onel

ucation, and also made the first an
nual award of $25 for service to
the school and outstanding citizen
ship to Philip Denney. He also
outlined the origin of the award
and said that $1235 had been res
iceived from graduates. Announce
ment was made of the award of the
Van Gasken scholarship of $500
each to Sara Jane Sparks and Will
liam Bartlett. The Harvey c. Jones
Memorial award of $100 for two
years was given to Walter H.
Beckwith. Mary e. Vaughn was
announced as winner of the Goldey
College cooperative program award
valued at $1,000 Music for the
professional and recessional was
Smyrna times., 1951-06-21

mon: Preparing for Communion. ."I
Sunday School, 9.45 am. Subject.
The Church Under Persecution.
The Missionary Society meets on
Monday, June 25th at 8 pm.
Chairman: Mrs. Elmer Corrie;
hostess, Mrs. E. David. Nine mem
Smyrna times., 1951-06-21

bers of the Sunday schoo. are to
attend a summer camp at the West
Nottingham Academy. Colora.
Maryland, early in July. The Adult
Choir, under the direction of Mrs,
Vernon Westfall, meets each We'd
nesday evening at 8 pm.
Smyrna times., 1951-06-21
STUDENTS WIN
MANY AWARDS
Richard Rogers With Twelve
Years Perfect Attend
ance Heads List
WIN SCHOOL LETTERS

Awards Presented at School
AT a special assembly held at the
John Bassett Moore High School
last Monday morning the following
awards were presented:
Smyrna times., 1951-06-21
First Presbyterian Church

First Presbyterian Church, Rev.
o. c. Jones, minister, makes the
following announcements: Sunday
morning worship, IL o'clock; SER
Smyrna times., 1951-06-21

provided by Mrs. John H. Fearon,
pianist.
, 1951-10-15
Threes NotA Crowd When Father Lends:
"A Helping Hand With Baby Routines !,

B is for Baby, and Father should
be shown how to hold the young
ster for good, steady support. Most
parents find that if they talk to the
baby throughout the changing, he
will lie quieter, his attention
caught both by the words and the
movements Of the lips.
C. is for cleansing and skin care
which should be included in each
diaper change. First, of course,
comes a pin check with each pin
counted. Wise mothers take a min
ute at this point to indoctrinate
Father in pin practice. It's safer
to keep pins well out Of baby's +;
reach and that means no pin
ming them in the parents shirt or
blouse where Baby can easily grab
them. Now, the soiled diaper is
dropped in the container Daddy
still keeping one hand on Baby.
Then a bit of baby lotion on a ster-
lie cotton ball will cleanse the
baby, if he needs it. Another fresh
cotton ball moistened with baby To-
ton can be used to soothe creamy,
protective lotion into every crease
and crevice of the diaper area. The
lotion, an emulsion of pure bland
oil, water and lanolin with an anti
septic added helps prevent chat
ing and prickles and diaper rash.'
When Father learns that the To-
ton helps keep baby skin-happy,
he'll remember not to omit thtA
complexion-soothing routine.
After lotioning, it's on with TIC
diaper. Daddy keeps his fingers
under the diaper folds, so if there's
any pin-pricking to be done, it's
Fathers not Baby's. Then pins
back in place Gall of them counted)
and Baby's cared-for and content
ed again.
, 1951-10-15

Wise mothers everywhere are
enrolling young fathers as under
studies when it comes to caring
for Baby. Everyday routines like
baths, airings, and diaper switches
provide a wonderful opportunity
for Father and Baby to get &C.
nuainted. And Baby thrives on
Knowing that Daddy, too, cherishes
a.id cares for him.
For fathers who want to pinch
hit as MDC (master diaper chang
>r), it's as easy as A-B-C to be-
lone as deft as Mother.
A is for assembling all the nec-
easary items. Most mothers have a
corner set up to make the task easy
and quick. All it needs is a steady
fiat surface cleared for action, q
stack Of clean folded diapers, a
container for soiled ones, and ster-
&c cotton balls and baby lotion.
, 1951-10-15
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS "Tista" is scheduled
to sail from New York Octo-
Der 18th, and is due at Fred
eriksted October 18th, accept
ing freight for Guadeloupe,
Martinique, ST. Lucia, Barba-
dos, St. Vincent, Grenada,
Trinidad, Georgetown and
Paramaribo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-19
I$t es 6j Q zodi

Daugelis kreivoka akimi ziuri
j kvietimus is anksto uzsisakyti
kokia nors nauja knyga ir uz-
simoketi dar prizes pradedant
spausdinti. Mat, del siokiu ar
kitokiu priezasciu kai kuriu is
anksto uzsakytQ leidiniu teko
perilgai laukti, o kai kurie il
visai nepasirode. Bet Tremtis,
vienintelis ligi siol tebesilaikas
lietuviskas laikrastis Vokietijo-
je, savo zodi istesejo. Liepos 10
dienos Tremties numeryje jau
yra toks pranesimas del ALTO
riu sesely", kuria daugelis is
anksto uzsisake per Tremties
atstovus:
TREMTIES Leidyklos leidzia-
mas V. Mykolaicio = Putino zy-
musis romanas "Altoriu sessly"
jau atspausdintas. Sis didziulis
veikalas isleidziamas vienoJe
knygoje. Knygos irisimo darbai
neilgai truks ir pirmieji knygos
egzemplioriai jau bus uzsisakiu-
stems pradeti issiuntineti veliau-
siai liepos 14-16 d.
sia pacia proga pazymlma,
kad ir toliau "Altoriu Sesely''
uzsakymo reikalais kreiptis
TREMTlES atstovus ivairiuose
krastuose, bel tiesioginiai
TREMTIES redakcija. Asmens,
atstovams imokeje uz knyga pl-
nigus, tuojau ja gaus. Xxi siol
leidyklai nepasiseke susitarti su
spaudos platintojais, turinciais
spaudos kioskus vienoje ar XII
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-19
TryS koucertai akmeIiugo upeIiuko krantuose

kemes, kai suzinojome, jog
bausme jiems paskirta - SUI
skusti bulves rytdienos varske-
CLANS.
Florencija Korsakaite, visa
vasara besiilsinti cia ir pade-
danti Pranei Lapienei rupintis
sveciais, kaip dainininke per tuos
iris koncertus, musu grupes cia
suorganizuotus, NUNS buvo ne
pakeiciama. il, akompanuojant
Aleksui Mrozinskui, dainavo
-ivairias liaudies dainas ir operu
arijas. A. Mrozinskas akompa-
nuodavo, skambindavo solo ir
dar sokiams, kuriuos ruosdavo-
me po koncerto programmes. Kaip
soliste ir akompaniatore rodesi
ir Nele, Pranes Lapienes dukte.
il sia vasara baige muzikos ko-
legija ir labai domisi muzika.
R. Kontrimas pradzioje akorde-
ona tampe labai memorial, skus-
damasis puslemis, nuo irklu at
siradusiomis ant ranku.
Is triju koncertQ, kuriuos sa-
vo vasarojimo surengeme, IS
skirtinas antrasis. Atsitiktinal
buvoAne patyre, jog Nelei ia
diena sukanka 2 metal amzlaus.
Nupirkome jai geliu ir saldal-
niu ir paras6me sudetini svei-
kinimo eileraStl.
Tas kas, kad vasaros kregz-
dennis praskrenda,
Tu dainuok su vasara kar-
tu. - linkejome jai visa
musu vasarotoju Selma. lr WIS.,
buvome susigraudine, kad EMO
gaus gyvenimas tikrai nelygl'
nant pauksciu praskrenda.
Ir musu poilsio savaite, Junti
kaip tirpsta tarp pirstu. Nutlle
iuokas kieme prie supuokllu' II
vakare niekas neklykavs zalll
misko taku prie simtamecle
azuolo. Visi vel buvome susl
rinke j sale ir, uzeme saVo ke
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-19
1851 m. liepos 10 d. = Mr.. 20

des, laukeme prasidedant pa
skutiniojo musu koncerto pro-
gramos, kuriai dar specialiai su-
laikem cia uzklydusius svecius
newyorkiecius: inzinieriu Baltu
ir inz. K. Krulika su poniomis.
Inz. j. Butkus taip pat buvo
tik ka atvykes savo vasarojan-
clos seimos atsiimti, o ir J. Sa-
watts, buves "Draugo" redak-
torius, dabar JAW kareivis, at
bildejo net is Washingtono sa-
vaitgaliui.
Vel buvo dainos, solo pianinu
ir akordeonu. Pabaigai FL. Kor-
sakaite dainuoja aria is "Bo-
hemos": Daugiau nieko neturiu
jums pasakyti, esu jusu kaimy-
ne, atejusi nelaiku trukdyti.
il taip uzbaige ia graziaja
aria. Nusitveriau siQ zodziu
uzbaigti koncertui. Sakau: la
bal dziaugiuosi,, kad Florencija
siais zodziais uzbaige savo dali
mas ir tue paciu musu koncerta.
Mes irgi juk esame tik jusu
netolimi kaimynai ir jau dau-
giau jusu netrukdysime, mes ry-
toj isvykstame namo. Koncertu
ruosima perduodame sveciams,
kurie ateis po musu'.
o ju, jauciu, tikrai nemazai
ateis. Cia Edaznai girdi skam-
bant telefona, ir seimininke su-
sijaudinusi atsiprasineja, kad
pritrukusi kambariu. Neapsiri-
kau vasarvietes atidarymo metu
spedama, jog netrukus cia uz-
virs vasarotoju dienos. Gal dar
ir daugiau. Cia yra tikra lietu-
viu savaitgalio susitikimo die
ma. Grizdamas is pajurio, visada
natal keleta automobiliQ, 'kuriu
savininkai lietuviai, apsede kie-
mo suolelius ar bara, linksmai
snekuociuojasi. O kick daug dar
cia bus judejimo liepos 2S d.,
kai suvaziuos Didziojo New
Yorko inzinieriai SUI savo sve-
ciais poilsio ir savo draugijos
reikalu aptarti!
J S. Narkeliunaite