davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1951-01-06

All members of Greater Miami
Temple No. 769 Daughter Elks
are urged to be present for in
stallation service on Wednesday,
The Miami times., 1951-01-06
Adult Class To Open
At Dorsey

An adult education class will
be opened at Dorsey High school
January 8, 1851. This class is for
civilian adults only. Persons who
perhaps did not have an oppor-
tunity to finish elementary
school, or to learn to read and
write now have an opportunity
to go to school.
This class will meet on Mon
day and Wednesday nights from
7 to 9 pm. This class is free only
with the exception of a $1.00
registration fee. For further in
formation call 7-1555.
The Miami times., 1951-01-06
Key West News
BY MRS: FRANCES BRIGGS
BY MRS. FRANCES BRIGGS

Watch Night services were
well attended at all the churches
of the city. All pastors were at
their post and preached wonder
full sermons which will be long
be remembered.
The Miami times., 1951-01-06

Birthday greetings to the fol-
lowing persons: Miss Maud Ashe,
Mrs. Vernell Smith, Mrs. Ever
lena MCGOWAN, Mrs. Mary Rob-
ertS, Mrs. EloiSe Perez.
The Miami times., 1951-01-06

The following persons are ask
ed to attend meeting at the
home of Mrs. Frances Briggs, 814
Emma st. Monday night, Janu-
ary 8, 1851, at 8 pm. Mrs. Gene
va Walton, Mrs. Edna Carey,
Mrs. Edna Kelly, Mrs. Ethel
Whitehead, Miss Maud Ashe,
Mrs. Alice Liley, Mrs. Lorraine
Shavers, Mrs. Cleora Lopez, Mrs.
Katherine Cleare, Mrs. Idalene
Cleare, Mrs. Elizabeth Cash, Mrs.
Bernice Gallagher, Mrs. Rosalie
MoSely, Mrs. Iva Goldsmith.
The Miami times., 1951-01-06

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cohen and
family of North Carolina, spent
the Christmas holidays visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Evans and family. They re-
turned to their home last week.
The Miami times., 1951-01-06

MIR. and Mrs. George Dean and
family spent the holidays visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Rosa Dean
and family.
The Miami times., 1951-01-06
ACCELERATED CLASSES
ANNOUNCED

At an early date additional
night sections of Accelerated
English and Mathematics in the
Veteran Program at. Dorsey High
School will be opened. Any Vet
eran who is interested in taking
Accelerationf High School work
may enroll in these classes. A
veteran may register at the Of
flee any Tuesday or Wednesday
between the hours of 2 and 10
pm.
For further information anyone
The Miami times., 1951-01-06

Mr.. Erskine Sawyer and Mr..
Curry Russell of West Palm
Beach motored to Key West, to
spend the New Year holiday.
Friends were very glad to see
them. Accompanying them back
TO West Palm Beach was Mr..
Sawyer's daughter Erskelene
who spent three months visiting
her grand mother, Mrs. Rowena
Pinder and family.
The Miami times., 1951-01-06

Mrs. Eloise Williams and
daughter has returned to the city
after spending the holidays in
Miami visiting her mother, Mrs.
Florence Van Dyke, who arriv-
ed from New York recently to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Carter of Miami, Fla.
The Miami times., 1951-01-06

Mrs. Florence Walker and Mrs.
Nina Mickens of New York are
in the city spending the Winter
visiting their parents and friends.
Friends are glad to see them
home.
The Miami times., 1951-01-06

Mrs. Helen Lowrie Perkins
and son of Miami, spent the New
Year visiting her mother, Mrs.
Annie Lowries and family
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07
WOODENHAWK
By Mrs. Palmer Lare
Phone Greenwood 1855

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Williamson
and Mrs. AntiOnette Yeako enter
tanned relatives at a turkey dinner
on Sunday,
Misses Bernice Lare, Virginia
Lee Robinson and Nancy PetrO-
vich and "Tinky" Lare were Sun
day afternoon callers on Mrs. John
H. Lafe in Smithville.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Chafinch of
Greenwood were Sunday evening
callers on Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer
Lare.
Birthday Party
Miss Bernice .Lare celebrated
her 18th birthday on Wednesday
night, November %, with a party
given by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Palmer LaTe at Dublin Hill Com
munity Hall. The hall was beau
tifully decorated with white, pink,
and blue crepe paper. Those who
enjoyed the evening of fun were
as follows: Virginia Robinson, Vir-
ginia Smith, Margaret Smith, Sarah
Amer, Esther Arner, Helen Rec
Ords, Ludella Lewis, Barbara Mai
or, June Short, Patsy Hammond,
Irene Rust, Jane Mcdowell, Irene
Williamson, Roberta Brown, San
dra Davis, Jackie Westerngreen,
Jean Ashe, Jackie Ray, Rita Petro-
vich, Nancy PetrOvich, Bobby FOun-
tain, Joy Fountain, Mary Ellen
Warner, Jean West, Betty Lee Can
non, Ann Mariner, ElwOOd Reed,
Johnny Reed, Addie Lee Abbott,
Ray Tucker, Nancy Wheatley, Stan
ley Hopperstead, Catherine Rice,
Richard Lewis, Mary Hall, Ralph
OrendOrf. Dorothy Smith, Jack Mel
son, Bernice Smith, Houston Car
roll. Jr., Tillie Parsons, Billy Gray,
John Amer, Roland Cashwell, Eu-
gene Malin, Bobby Thomas Chas.
Kalinevitch, Richard Kalinevitch,
Kay Hammond, Kay Baker, Sylvia
TOlbert, Shirley Gray, Everett
Warrington, Bobby Hassitt, Chas.
Nelson, Barry Jones, Connie
Ewing, Peggy Brewer, Ann Ent-
wisle, Harvey Cashwell, Morris
Tucker, Roland Smith, lack Es-
ham, ElwoOd Wright, Bobby
Wright, David Jones, Joe James,
Wayne Burris, Tinky Lare, ROnnie
and Marvey Collins, 10 Ann Jack
son, Mrs. Ray Williamson and
daughter Shirley, Mrs. Leon Smith
and son Donald, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Mariner and Mr.. AMI Mrs. Palmer
Lare, all of Bridgeville, Donald
Lee Wheatley, Bradley Morris, Jea-
ME Boyce, Mrs. Sue Morris, Hilda
Mackert, Sam Mackert, Jr., frankie
Mackert, Mrs. Samuel Mackert,,
Sr., Mrs. T. H. Willin, all of Fed
eralsburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Chaffinch of Greenwood. Games
were played, records were played
and many nice and useful gifts
were received. Ice cream and cake
were served. At a late hour they
all departed wishing Bernice many
more happy birthdays.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07
BLANCHARD'S STATION
By Mrs. Helen NJ. Harmon
Phone Greenwood 7775

The Greenwood Home Demon
stratiOn Club will have their tur-
key dinner at $50 p. m. and Christ
mas party following the dinner. It
will be held in the Greenwood Com
munity Building on Tuesday eve
ming, December Il. An exchange
of gifts will be one of the features
of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Calhoun
are visiting relatives near Laurel
Mr.. and Mrs. Medford Calhoun
entertained several guests to a five
O'Clock dinner Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar English called in the
evening.
Bobby O'Bier has purchased a
Plymouth car.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank WrOten were
entertained to a quail dinner at
the home of the latter's brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Edgell in Do
yer, Saturday at 6 o'clock D. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lord and fam
lily shOpped in Wilmington last
Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07
Wheat Cycle

A cycle of about 9.6 years in
length has been present in the acre
age of wheat in the United States
from 1866. the earliest figures, to
date. The recurrence of this cy Gle
over the span of IS years arr :he
strength and regularity displayed
make it an important factor to be
taken into account by agricultural
lists and others connected with this
$4,000. 600. 900 industry.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07
Old Chart

When Tarawa Aton in the Gilbert
Islands was chosen as the opening
wedge in the great U. S. push across
the Central Pacific in World War II.
the only chart available for the
coral outcrop was one made in l84l
by a Naval exploring expedition led
by Lieutenant Charles Wilkes.
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Modern TrundIe Bed Offers Youthful Groupino
By Gladys Miller

Whenever we see Oriental prints
or study old books from China or
Japan, we are rudely awakened to
the fact that what we term mod
ern had its design inception CEN
turies ago.
Our designers are interpreting
these early patterns in terms of
present day needs.
One excellent designer with
headquarters in Chicago recently
opened an exhibition of furnish
ings in room settings delightfully."-
fresh, with many ideas readily
adaptable.
To provide additional seating
and sleeping space when guests
are order of the day or night,
he took the ideas Of the trundle
bed of our grandfathers and the
modern studio couch, where the
lower bed pulls out from under the
main couch. He then combined
these with the Japanese practice
of sleeping on the floor to make q
new and young furniture grouping,
I say young" advisedly because
to be comfortable sitting on the
softly mattressed lower bed sec
ton of his unit you must be agile
and not have rheumatism or allied
ailments less common to youth.
Rubber construction is used in
the mattress pads of both the
upper and lower section of the sofa
bed. The square-legged black lac
quer frames suggest old Chinese
designs.
Other Oriental ideas adapted in
this setting include the rush matt
ing squares covering the wall
above this modern trundle bed,
the monochromatic color scheme
of white, black and neutrals with
eolored accents. e..
The crowning touch is the clover
leaf bowl with the floating gar
denias set on the floor. In Japan
this would be the charcoal stove
which is a real necessity in the
winter when it is damp and cold.
There the houses have no fur
Evening star., 1951-07-07
French Builders Meet
Here Under ECA Plan

A second group of French build
ers and architects met with Wash
ington construction men this week
under auspices oj the Economic
Cooperation Administration in
a number of panel sessions and
tours, the French group learned
of building methods and proce-
dures in this area.
Evening star., 1951-07-07

entitled Budget StretcherS." To
obtain q copy, send 10 cents
(coin preferred and q Scent
stamp to her, P. o. Boz 98,
Times Square Station, New
York 18, N. Y.
tReleaSed by
Consolidated News Features, Ine.)
Evening star., 1951-07-07

naces. and the people depend on
the heat of these small stoves to
keep them warm.
Here we, can use the form and
adapt it to, pure decoration in
stead of practical need.
This is evidence that travel.
Evening star., 1951-07-07

Ideals for stretching the home
furnishings budget are giuen in
Gladys Miller's booklet No. 402
Evening star., 1951-07-07

study and originality are excel
lent factors on the developments
of new design.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-22
Takes Job In Japan

Betty Golf, civil service employe
at Lowry field, Denver, Col, for five
years, has accepted position with
the air material command supply de
pot in Japan as teletype operator.
She is scheduled to depart about No
vembcr "a. Her new duty station will
be near Tokyo
Mrs Golf is IA daughter of Mrs.
Ann Meisenbach, of Oakland She
received certificate Of appreciation
October % from First Lieut. Richard
Barnes, special services officer, for
entertaining service men as singer
during her off-duty hours The certi-
ficate praised her for her singing in
a number Of shows and in hospital
wards Of the base hospital, for her
solo work in the Chapel choir.
A dramatic soprano, she plans to
continue voice study in Japan at the
University Of Tokyo. She has sung
in the Denver Post Opera, Denver
Grand Opera and with the Lamont
Singers there.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-22
DIED
MISS RACHEL HOLMES

Miss Rachel Holmes, 81, died last
Friday, November Is, at the home Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Hickman, Grantsville,
with whom she had resided for sew
eral months.
Miss Holmes, stricken last Febru-
airy, had been Il patient in the Cup
petit Conyalescent Home, Oakland, be
fore going to Grantsville to reside
with Mrs. Hickman A native of Pitts
burgh. she had lived at Grantsville
since 1920. Miss Holmes conducted a
music and elocution school and a
library before becoming i'll.
Several nicces survive
Funeral services were conducted on
Sunday afternoon at 1880 o'clock from
the Winterberg Funeral home in
Grantsville, with Rev Charles |.
Kraft, Jr, rector Of st. Johns Episco-
pal church, Frostburg, officiating. In
tcrment was in the Grantsvillc ceme-
terry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-22
MARRIED

Liller-M iller-Mr and Mrs. Roy b.
Miller, of Gornania, w. Va, announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Myrtle Kathleen, to Wayne Liller,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Liller, Of
near Gormania.
The wedding took place November
10th, at 1870 p. m, at the home of
Rev. II. Q. Teagarden, Of Oakland.
Miss Miller was attired in an aqua
dress with black accessories. The
wedding attendants were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Kitzmiller, of Oakland. The
couple will reside at the home Of the
groom near Gormania.
Immediately following the cere-
mony the couple returned to the home
of the bride, and was surprised with
a bridal shower given by Mr. and
Mrs Reedy Miller, brother and sister
in-law Of the bride Those attending
the shower were, Mrs. Helen Miller.
Mrs. Genevievc Kessel, Mrs Dorothy
Yost, Mrs. Naomi Spiker, Mrs Ann
Real, Mrs Edna Mason, Mrs. Bessie
Splitter, Mrs. Catherine Minnick,
Mrs. Patty Minnick, Mrs. Leatha
Conway and Miss Eleanor Shreve
from Golmania; Mrs. Bertha Cum
mings, Mrs. Pearl Adams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Luzier, and Mrs. Ro-
berta Sisler, Of Thomas, W. Va; Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Kitzmiller Oakland;
Mr. and Mrs John Bachtel, Delmar
Knots, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Nine,
of Red House; Aaron Iillcr, father Of
the groom; Charlie Miller, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Miller, Mr.. and Mrs Ready
Miller and the honored guests
On Sunday at noon Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Miller gave a wedding dinner
for the couple The immediate mem
lcrs Of both the Miller and the Lillcr
families were present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-22

Truman declared the Fair Deal
program must be in the party plat
form Of the Democrats.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-22

designated. They are;
Tuesday November 27, GrantsvilIc,
8 "a. M; Fnendsville, p. m; Acct
dent, 2:15 p. m.
Wednesday, November %, Oak
land, . a m; Kit2niller, 1890 p M;
Bloomington, 1880 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-22

The AleutS were declared "A dying
race, numbering now only 200
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Man, II, Sentenced
On Girls CHARGES

Claude E. Allen. 72. of the 200o
block of Dennis avenue, Silver
Spring, received a three-month
suspended jail sentence in Silver
Spring Police Court yesterday on
q charge of molesting a 9-year-oid
girl.
The girl. who frequently broke
down and sobbed during her testi-
mony. said the offense~ occurred
October 20 in the stock room of a
Wheaton 5-and-10-cent store.
Allen. who was employed as a
stock clerk in the store, denied
ever seeing the girl. Montgomery
County Police said he is a retired
Government employe.
In another case, Haywood
Smith, As. Of the 4500 block OF
Banner street, Brentwood, Md.
and Ulysses Byrd. 10, of the same
address, were held for grand jury
action on housebreaking charges
The men. who are colored
waived preliminary hearing afte,
pleading guilty to breaking into
the Aspen Hill Service Station
near Glenmont and stealing about
$700 worth Of tires, batteries ano
accessories October %.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
MATS 10 Exchange Pilots
with Strategic Command

A pilot exchange program au-
thorized by the Air Force will be
launched between the Military Air
Transport Service and the Stra-
Itegic Air Command next month.
The move is aimed toward sat
Iisfying SAC's requirement for
|four-engine pilots with consider
able experience in flying heavy
type aircraft! Those selected will
be given transition training in
B-36 intercontinental bombers.
A limited number of MATS
four engine pilots up to the grade
of major will be selected each
month from among those with
an excess of 1000 hours flying
time and a demonstrated high
proficiency as a pilot and leader.
They will be exchanged for an
equal number of SAC pilots who
have between $500 and 1000
hours flying time. This program
will be continued until SAC's re-
quirements are fulfilled.
The MATS pilots selected will
have an opportunity to qualify
for spot promotions authorized
within SAC.
Evening star., 1951-10-31

trial attorney in 1924. Ten years
later he became chief trial counsel.
In June. 1850, he was placed in
charge Of investigation and trial
work of the bureau, which he later
headed.
His first Government service
was as an attorney in the Justice
Department from 1914 to 1920.
Mr.. Whiteley was admitted to the
bar in Maryland and in the Dis
trict in 1905. and practiced here
until 1914. In 1912 he represented
Prince Georges County in the
Maryland House of Delegates.
Evening star., 1951-10-31

rector Of the
Federal Trade
C o m missions
Bureau of Anti
deceptive Prac-
tices.
c o m mission
c h a / r m a n
James M. Mead
headed a fare
well ceremony
at the TIC Of
FIVE today. Mr..
w h / t e ley, a
w a S h ington
native. joined
A.. DrrC
Evening star., 1951-10-31
lndonesiun Books Egypt

KARACHI. Pakistan. Oct. 81
R.-Indonesian Foreign Minister
Achmad Soebardjo said yesterday
1ndonesia is morally bound to
support Egypt in her current dis
pute with Britain over Suez and
Sudan.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Crash DeruiIs Train

CORTLAND. N. Y, Oct. 81 up,
A tractor-trailer was demol-
1shed and a Diesel locomotive
jumped the tracks when they COL
hded near here today, but no one
was seriously injured.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
R. P. WhiteIey Retires;
81 Years in U. 5. Service

Richard p. Whiteley. 2915
Woodland drive NV. retired to-
day, after more than 81 years in
Government service. He was di-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-09-06
Atitaiis!ynlaS

Dirvos 35 mr.. 5 pusi.,
straipsnyje ''Keistoka mora
lie" antroje ir trecioje skiltyje
spaustuveje tapo supainiotos
eilutes ir del to tOji straipsniO
vieta liko sunkiai besupranta-
ma. Ia vieta cia perspausdi-
name atitaisyta.
Prasant atsakyti ta klausi-
ma, buvo pabrezta, kad, jeigu
jau Vykd. Komitetas nelaiko
esant galima duoti platesne
apyskaita, is kurios butq galima
spresti ne tik apie islaidu dydl,
bet ir ju tikslinguma, tai tegul
NUNS bent lido globejai paliu-
dys, jog jie visa tai patikrino ir
NUNS uztikrina, kad ir tikslin-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-09-06
Ar pazisti s. kraSta?

Connecticut - Hartford, 5,
OO9 k. M, 1,994,818 gyv. IndenQ
"ilga upe'.
Delaware - Dover, 2,O57 k.
M, 316,709 gyv. Nuo anglu lordo
De La War;.
Florida = Tallahassee, So, $50
k. M, 2,734,086 gyv. IspanQ "ge-
liu svente" (Velykos).
Georgia = Atlanta, 58,876 k.
M, 3,418,12O gyv. Nuo anglu
karaliaus Jurgio II.
Idaho - Boise, 83,557 k. m.,
586,037 gyv. Indenu "kalnQ svie-
sa."
Illinois - Springfield, 56,400
TX. m., 1896, 400 gyv. IndenQ
"zmoniu jura".
Indiana - Indianapolis, SO,
POI k. M, 3,917,9O4 gyv. "Indenu
valstybe."
Iowa = Des Moines, 56,28O k.
m., 2,6O9,748 gyv. Siuksu "mie-
gantieji.'
Kansas - Topeka, 82,276 k.
M, 1,898,519 gyv. Siuksu kiltis
'pietinio VETO zmones."
/ Kentucky - Frankfort, 1895
k. m., 2,931,588 gyv. IndenQ
''rytojaus krastas."
Louisiana - Baton Rouge,
48,523 k. M, 2,669,043 byv.
Prancuzu Liudvikui XIV pagerb-
| ii.
Maine - Augusta, 1925 k.
m., 9O7,2O5 gyv. Nuo senos
Prancuzijos Maine provincijos.
Maryland - Annapolis, 1O,577
k. M, 2,322,675 gyv. Karalienei
Henriettai Martial Anglijoje pa
gerbti.
Massachusetts, - Boston, 8,
257 k. M, 4,711,753 gyv. Indenu
"nedidele kalnuota vieta".
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-09-06

gumo atzvilgiu viskas tvarkoj,
o mes ju pareiskimu pasitikesi-
me.
lido globeju vardu Quotas DIR.
Viniko atsakymas buvo nerys-
kus, netvirtas ir daugiau forma-
listiskas. Is to atsakymo galejai
susidaryti isvada, kad lido glo-
bejai ziurejo, ar islaidos forma-
liai paliudytos dokumentais
(saskaitomis, pakvitavimais) ir
ar jos patvirtintos Vykdomojo
Komiteto nutarimais. lido glo-
bejai pabreze toki "svarbu' fax
ta, kad pas izdininka yra SO
centu daugiau, negu pagal esa-
mus dokumentus turetu butt y,
/ bet ar items Kittens reikalams
butinai reikejo tick isleisti, ar
maziau ar daugiau, atrode, kad
lido globejai nuomones neturi, !
Stai cia ir yra tas trukumas,
apie kuri kalba A. S. Treciokas.
| Apie 81 trukuma zmones daz-
mai kalba. Tai liecia ne tik Ia
ryba, bet taip pat ir Vlika il
net Lietuvos pasiuntinybes. Me
Ikas nereikalauja skelbti neskelb,
tinus dalykus, bet daugumas
mano, jog visuose tuose orga.
nuose turetu butt vienu ar kitu
budu sutvarkyta islaidu kontro.
lie ne tik formalumu, bet ir tiks-
lingumo atzvilgiu.
| y *
Draugo iskeltas "kolegisku-
mo" klausimas verste vercia is
kelti ir kita zmonese populiarV
klausima: ar gerai, kad ALT
VykdOmasis Komitetas sudary-
tas beveik vien is redaktOriu?
(Toliau zr. Dirva 35 nr. 5 psl.)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-09-06

Michigan Lansing, 58,216
k. M, 6,334,172 gyv. Indenu "di-
delis ezeras".
Minnesota - ST. Paul, 84,O68
k. M, 2,967,210 Siuksq "dan-
gaus zydrumo vanduo".
Mississippi - Jackson, 47,716
k. M, 2,171,806 gyv. Indenu "di-
delis vanduo".
Missouri - jefferson City,
69,674 k. m., 3,924,22O gyv. In
denq kilmes.
Montana - Helena, 147,138
k. M, 587,196 gyv. Ispanu 'kal-
nuota vieta".
Nebraska - Lincoln, 77,237
k. M, 1,3O8,394 gyv. Indenu
"plokscias vanduo'.
Nevada - Carson City, 110,
$40 k. M, 158,378 gyv.. Ispanu
'sniego padengta".
New Hampshire - Concord,
1904, k. M, 529,881 gyv. Nuo
Anglijos grovystes Hampshire.
New Jersey - Trenton, 1886,
k. M, 4,821,88O gyv. Nuo La
manso Jersey salos.
New Mexico - Santa Fe,
121,6 ,666 k. m., 677,099 gyv. Ac-
teku dievo pavadinimas -
"mexitli''.
| New York - Albany, 49,576
k. M, 14,743,21O gyv. Princui
Yorkui (1664) pagerbti.
| North Carolina = Raleigh,
52,712 k. M, 4,034,858 gyv. An
glijos Karoliui l pagerbti.
North Dakota - Bismarck,
70,665 k. m., 616,185 gyv. indie
nu '.'draugu sajunga".
Ohio - Columbus, 1,222 k.
lm., 7,901,791 gyv. Indenq "di-
dele upe".
Oklahoma - Oklahoma City,
69,919, k. M, 2,230,253 gyv.
Indenu "raudoni zmones".
Oregon - Salem, 96,981 X.
M, 1,51O,148 gyv. Ispanai taip
vadine indenus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-09-06

giau zinojes ka zmones veike ir
jaute ir kaip keitesi visas pla-
tus ir idomus gyvenimas.
Sugebejimas .klausyti, tai yra
sugebejimas uzmirsti save ir nu-
galeti saVo egoizma bent valan-
delei. Sugebejimas klausyti yra
taip pat sugebejimas ir kita su-
prasti bel j isteisinti. Sugebeji-
mas klausyti, kaip ir mandagu-
mas, nera vien isorine lyme. Tai
yra pilnas meiles zmogiskasis
nusiteikimas kitam zmogui jo
skausmui ir jo dziaugsmui.
Gamtoje galima atrasti iris
svarbiausius garsq elementus:
lietaus garsa, VETO osima nepa-
liestam miske ir vandenyno usi-
ma. IS visu triju vandenyno usi-
mas yra keisciausias, graziau-
sias ir massachusetts. Klystame
manydami, kad jo garso pri-
gimtis monotoniska. Jura turf
daug balsu. Tx klausykime van
denyno luztanciq bangu garsus
ir atsidursime nepaprastam gir-
dejimo pasauly. Cia pat leksti
duziai ir sunkus kriokimas di-
dingo vandens kaskados, ten lyg
astrus suviu atskambiai tyski-
mai, snabzdejimai, lyg tekinamu
akmenu zurzejimai. Kartais CIR
deti dainuojantieji garsai, lyg
tai butQ tollmi zmoniu balsai
juroje. Tie visi garsai nepapras-
tt ir didingi ne tiktai savo Kill
me, bet keiciasi ir ju tempas ir
ju tonacija, ju kirciavimas ir ju
ritmas. Kartais jie buna perku-
niski, kartais ramina, tylus ir
taikus; kartais rimtu, ar iskil-
mingai lett. Juose mes girdime
ivairiai paprasta takta, ar siau-
binga ritma. Kiekviena VETO
nuotaika, kiekvienas orc pasi-
keitimas, pagaliau kiekvienas
potvynis ir atoslugis: visi jie
turf savo subtilia jlros muzika.
Pagal Readers digest.