davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Speaker Named

Mrs. Hugo Dalsheimer of Balti-
more, first vice president of the
National Federation of Temple
Sisterhoods, will be guest speaker
at services to be held tomorrow
night at the Washington Hebrew
Congregation, 822 Eighth street
NV.
A reception in honor of Mrs.
Dalsheimer will be held after the
meeting.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Style Show Tomorrow

A style show will be sponsored
by the Mothers Club of st. Agnes
Church in Cherrydale, Va, at 1:30
pm. tomorrow at the Glebe Thea
ter in Arlington. Proceeds will go
to the new building fund Of the
church.
Mrs. M. F. Summerfelt is in
charge of tickets.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Benefit Buke Sole

A benefit bake sale will be spon-
sored by the Washington High
lands Chapter of the Women's
American ORT tomorrow at the
Standard Super Market, Elmira
and South Capitol streets.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Mrs. Broqdon Elected

Mrs. Jarrott E. Brogdon has
been elected president of the
Woman's Community Club Of
HyattSville. She succeeds Mrs.
Kimbell Johnson who is unable to
serve because of illness.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
SINGLE PIECES

All mahogany Heppewhite 6-drower chest chest
Was Sll9 now $3.50
Solid mahogany 7-drower chest on chest
Was Sl27, now $7s
Solid mahogany fuI-szed reeded poster bed.
Was SlO4, now $3.50
DrexeI Federal American vonity, gloss, bench.
Was Sl7l, now $3.50
French Provincial fruitwood 5-drower chest.
Was $l29, now $50
French painted Provincial 5-drower chest.
Was Sl52, NOW $sS
Large aroy wonut modern chest, Chinese pulls
Was Sll2.5O now $5625
Modern oroy walnut combination chest and wordrobe.
Was Sl98 now Sllo
Modern eroy walnut large 5-drower chest
Was ST. SO, now $3.50
Modern solid fruitwood modern chest.
Was S98, now $3.50
Only o few Of the single pieces listed here
Deferred payments oyoiobIe
Evening star., 1951-03-15

Downtown Store Only
Subject to Prior Sale.
Immediate Delivery
Required.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
AIunnue Dinner

The Washington Chapter of the
Greensboro College Alumnae As
sociation will hold a dinner meet
ing at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
FAIRFAX Hotel.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-02
G. n A r M
BY Lou SwarZ

What is more wonderful than
paying tribute to a very charming
young woman as Toki Schalk
Johnson, whose weekly column,
"Toki Types" surely is food for
thought from beginning to END -
always beginning with a beautiful
thought either from the Bible or
from some book CT truth. So today,
We salute Toki as one ycu would
enjoy knowing either through her
writings or personally. r-,
One of the best ways to learn
is by imitation" And often it is
we'll to initiate folks, or to surely
have on ideal" Select someone
now as your ideal and say. to your
self, II would like to express the
qualities similar to. her or him."
Then put forth every effort to
express the fine qualities such as
those which have stamped that
persons in the minds of Others,
: Summarizing, we might, say, take
on these as the Laws of Life.
l. Appreciate everything that is
beautiful. Look at something rich
and beautiful during the day. Read,
say, .ad do something good every
day.
2. Seek truth daily.
3. Better your service daily.
f. Practice goodwill Keep prais-
ing. Respect all other folks.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-02

the announcement for Nautical
But Nice"
Mr.. and Mrs. William (BilD
Vaughn, 10 N. 18th ST, greeted
the arrival of a baby girl, Tuesday,
Oct. 3Oth, at~St. Jcseph's Hospital.
The first baby for the proud par
ents. The little lady tipped the
scales at eight pounds.
CLUB NEWS
The Top Hatters Club met Tues
day evening, Oct. 3Oth, at the
home of Mrs. Melba Smith, 1913 S.
9th Ave. The evening was spent
entirely on business discussions for
future events.
After the meeting adjourned,
refreshments were served.
Erma Williams, president; Vivi-
an Sims, reporter.
The Merry Mixers, formerly the
Holiday Social Club, met Oct. 81,
at the home of Mrs. Cora Grimes,
1904 S. 7th Ave. Business ccn2ern-
ing a future party was discussed.
Cold drinks were served at the
close of the meeting. ~.
Edna Jordan, president. Lillian
eagle, reporter. ~. r
Arizona sun., 1951-11-02
Round The Edges
Al "Teth"
BY Ernestine Mathews

Greetings Readers:
Once more we bring more buzz
ing news from the Tech campus
The third annual leadership work
shop was a great success. The CT
ficerS of Tech, a few past, leaders
and faculty members all turned out
on October 9th from $50 till 10
p.m., to enjoy fine speaking and
a good banquet. The main topic
Of the program WAS Youth
United" There was film, "The
voice of America A
Tech can be proud of herewon-
derful band which has played for
the football games and the senior
dance. The bands busy schedule
mas included out-Of-toWn games
and a fine assembly program.
The pep squad is a new and Spe
cial activity for Tech goods this
year G.A.A. service points will be
given for the participating girls
of this group. This squad will be
composed Of 25 girls.
Tech is out to win big prize
money at this years fair. The sew
ing classes are busy making twenty
six uniforms for nurses, new cheer
leaders, and pep club. They are
going to fill all entries lat the
fair. The art class is expected to
take over one hundred dollars in
prize money. The art students
are going to decorate a booth at
the fair. The boys are working on
thirty projects in aircraft shop. The
body and fender department may
enter a 81 Dodge from E. r.
Spears Auto Company. They are
putting a new top on it, reuphol-
stering and painting it, In refrig-
Grafton scme of the boys are get
ting ready a refrigeration, unit.
They will have Phoenix Tech
spelled out in frosted letters. With
all these entries, Tech is certain
to bring home a large share OF
prize money again this year
Congratulations go to Sharon
Vietemeier, Mary Leu Brown,
Clara Quihu.z, Shirley Breon, and
Margaret Riley for being chosen
as shop representatives.
Thought Of the week: The phos-
phone acid used TO blend soft
drinks should not be used; eX-
perts testified that experiments at
the Naval Medical Research In
stitute showed that a human 10th
put in soft drinks containing this
chemical lost its enamel in "a
hours.
Joke of the week Teacher ::
when do the leaves start to
turn?"
Evelyn: "The day before exam
nations"
Now it's getting late, so until
next week, play it tstraight.
PS.-Techs fine, smooth rum
ming, handsome star, David Hicks,
is, recovering nicely from an in
iured shoulder. Everyone hopes to
see him out for the ST. Mary's
game tonight.
n<>~~.o~>~~~,o~>.~
Arizona sun., 1951-11-02
Consolidate St. Louis
Endowment Offices

ST. LOUIS (NNPA)- ConSolida-
ton of two St. Louis branch offices,
one stated with white and the
other colored personnel, was an
nounced last Tuesday by the Miss
ouri Division of Employment Sec
urity. ...a III
The mid-city office at 3141 Olive
street has been classed and Its
twelve colored employees have been
transferred to the main branch of
flee at 1709 Locust street, where
only white persons have been
working.
Hereafter, all applicants for. en-
ployment compensation and for
Job references will be handled at
the Locust street office, Charles
A. Kicker, division director, said.
"The division has no right to
have unnecessary duplicated SER
vices simply because workers are
white or Negroes" Kicker dec
nc SC1lo l4iC NOlAoOAANC~NANAA
completes the elimination of racial
segregation in the division. A SIM
liar step was taken in Kansts City
two years ago.
starter had ruled the fourth man"
out of the race for his two false
starts and the trio left went on to
qualify one, two, and three.
And, of course, you have heard
of the bean ball pitchers, the
spikers on the base paths who like
to find q first baseman'S foot high
upon the Gag, and of the players
who indulge in the "Stanky" 1Iick
or collision at second to break up
9 double play. y
Although the. rules do much to
encourage sportsmanship and dis
courage muckerism, it's only from
the character of the player himself
that god Sportsmanship always
shows.
Arizona sun., 1951-11-02
HENDERSON'S
COMMENT
BY EdWi 3. Henderson
TOr the NNPA News Service

TOT tHc NM N News tCtINICo
One thing the Negro press is
doing is to keep us informed Of
men and things creditable to US
with which we are seRdom identi-
fled in the metropolitan dailies
Although we decry the use cf
the racal tag in crime reporting,
and we dislike the radio commen-
tator's giant Negro" appellation
to an athlete not nearly so big
as his opponent on the field, it is
seldom nowadays that the public
is informed Of the race of athletes
in the big circles.
Many of us have not realized
utnil last week that Johnny Bright
of Drake University, the greatest
ground gamer in football in the
last three years, was one of us.
Nor did some of us know that the
runner-up for the coveted honor
was Ollie MatSon of the San Fran
cisco team, also is one of us.
Had it not been for the great
outcry when Bright's opponents
broke his jaw with savage,
rneant-to-maim attack not much
would have been known about
Bright. Now even if Bright's in
jury keeps him from adding to his
record number of yards gained
this season, Matson threatens to
take over for high-point man.
While 1 am on the subject of
unsportsmanlike conduct, let's re-
view some incidents of this char
acter.
How many saw third string
player take crack at the Cleve-
land Browns Marion Motley last
year in Washington, D. c., and
Motley's return in kind with his
subsequent banishment from the
game.
Luckily for the originator of
the attack, the official on the scene
went color blind and only side
lined Motley. This is termed player
exchange, in which poorer player
goes out with a better one via
foul play.
Years ago 1 refereed a Lincoln
Howard game in the huge audi
torium at Atlantic City. One of the
poorest linemen on Howard's team
slugged the best back on the Lin
coin team. Officials saw only the
response in kind from the Lincoln
player. The Howard player i'm
mediately ran off the field expect
ing banishment. The Lincoln player
protested but was ruled out.
'rhe rules do not provide for mi
tigating circumstances of this kind
or self-defense. Howard won and
Lincoln lost the game.
Once in the Penn Relays, four
tar cinder track athletes were
finalists in the 1O0-yard dash. One
Of them, 1 call the fourth man"
was persona non grata to any cf
the current sprint champions OF
tie day. Somewhere they conspired
against the fourth man."
Here's how: Each of the three
c5nspirators planned to take one
false start. One of the three would
start before the gun, two would
remain on the mark. But
the fourth man. would be drawn
off and both would be charged
with a false start. Then another
would start false and draw off the
fourth man."
BY this time the unsuSpecting
.~~.~ ~A-~>>- ~~O.~>>>~->~~
Arizona sun., 1951-11-02
BITS OF THIS AND THAT
By Katherine E. Bass

By Katherine e. Bass
Keep posted on your local news,
And what your friends have done;
Just read Bits of This and That,
Found in The Arizona Sun.
MEN IN SERVICE
A real hero is at home on fur
Tough, after a bitter ordeal of
months of battle in Korea.
Cpl. Rudolph Perry, son of Mrs.
Bertha King, 1901 w. Hadley ST,
and the grandson of Mrs. Maggie
Simms on South 18th Ave, re-
ceived the Bronze Star Medal, May
28th, for extreme bravery in the
face of fire.
Cpl. Perry'S platoon was advanc-
ing up a narrow path near Sa-
chong-ni, Korea, when the enemy
began an intense small arms and
automatic weapons barrage from
the front and flsnks. Four of his
comrades fell; one dead and the
other three WOunded.
Cpl. Perry left his position of
cover, and aided oy another SOL
der, moved about in open terrain,
under constant fire, to render first
aid and remove his three comrades
to safety. Cpl. Perry then re-
turned to his unit and assisted in
the delaying action.
On his orders it was stated: "Cpl.
Perrys valorous action reflects
great credit on himself. on his
unit, and the United States Army.
On Sept. 9th, while trying tc
take hill, Cpl. Perry was struck
in the shoulder by flying shrap-
mel from a thrown grenade. He
was hospitalized fifteen days and
just missed. a shipment home. Up
on leaving the hospital, Cpl. Perry
was presented the Medal Of the
Military Order of Purple Hearts,
for wounds received in the de-
ISnSC vi IIlS SOUIItIS
Cpl. Perry arrived home Oct.
26th, and will leave Nov. 23rd, for
Ft Roberts, Calf, where he will
receive his orders to go to New
York City, N. Y, fer future duty.
j Cpl. Perry reports having seen
two of his Phoenix Ouddies in I>O-
rea, Sgt. Marshall Daniels, AMI
Pfc. James Stevenson. At the time
Of his departure, Cpl. Perry said
Pfc. Stevenson was confined tC the
hospital with a wounded hand.
+. T. S. Nj. Wilbur Hagler, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Hagler, 705
S. Montezuma St, is now aboad
U.S.S. Badoeng Strait, somewhere
in China.
F. T. S. M. Hagler, who enlisted
in the navy two years ago, is a
native son and attended Booker T.
Washington and Carver High
Schools, and was student at
Phoenix College at the time Of
his enlistment.
Pfc. Orie Hasker is in the naW
Veterans Hospital here in Phoe-
nix, still suffering from the eff
fects Of wounds he received in
Korea.
Pfc. Hasker has been back in
the states about two weeks, and
was home about a week when he
had to be taken to the hospital
here He has been confined since
Tuesday, Oct. 22nd.
Pfc Hasker, who is the son Of
Mr.. John HaSker, 1929 S. 18th Ave,
was wounded in the abdomen.
SICK LIST
Mr.. Solomon Johnston, 721 S.
Mcntezuma ST., is still on the sick
list, after an illness which has
already lasted a month. Mr.. john
ston was ccnfinedin the h-spital \
.,.SSSSc ~-->-.--->->.--<~c
Arizona sun., 1951-11-02

week and is now back home, MAX
ing a great improvement
Mrs Doris Engram, 926 S. 9TH
Ave-, is under the care of her ply
sician, due TO bad attack of
swollen glands, probably caused
by a severe cold. She has been
bedfast fer several days.
Mrs. Mary Wilson, 219 w. Sher-
man ST., is improving after short
seige of an upset stomach. AL
though she is still weak, Mrs. Will
son is able to be us and about
once more.
Miss Evedyn. Mack, 921 S. 9Th
Ave-, is still limping, but able to
return to her work, after being
confined several days with a
sprained hip.
SOCIAL NEWS
Mrs. Annie Bragg, S2O S. 7th
Ave-, Apt. 145, has just returned
home after a short vacation in
San Diego and Los Angeles, Calf,
visiting her brother and sister. Mrs.
Bragg has planned to return to
the coast in a week or two.
Mrs Mary Ann Burbridge of
Los Angeles. Galif.-spent a very
pleasant two weeks here visiting
her father, Mr.. John Hasker, 1929
S. 18th Ave; her sisters and
brother, Pfc. Orie Hasker, who
is in the Veterans Hospital here.
Mrs. Burbridge, who is a former
Phoenician, was accompanied by
her two months old son, Andre. She
returned to Les Angeles, Tuesday,
Oct. 3Oth.
Mrs. Janetta c. Penman of Nash
vile, Tenn, has spent the past
three weeks visiting a friend of
long standing, Mrs. Estelle Bur-
nette, 1902 S. 18th Ave. She is 60
ing to Los Angeles for the winter,
then back to Tennessee.
Mr.. Byron Rumford, a former
native Phoenician, spent a couple
of days in his hometown. Mr.. Rum
ford, who is a pharmiSt in Berk-
ley, Calf, was the houseguest of
DR.. and Mrs Thomas A. Crump,
1929 E. jefferson St. He was here
attending the Alpha Phi Alpha
business session.
Miss Barbara O'Neil. daughter of
Mrs. Doris O'Neil, COZ E. Jeffer-
s1n ST, entertained few of her
friends and classmates from Phoe-
nix College, and Arizona State Col
lege at Tempe, Saturday, Oct. 9th,
i'll l,onor t her birthday.
Mr.. Ralph Davis, 1906 S. 18th
Ave, left for the coast Monday,
Oct. 29th. The length Of his stay
is indefinite.
The Phi Iota Chapter of the Psi
Phi Omega Fraternity held a pre-
Halloween JambOree at the Hide
cut in South Mt. Park, Saturday,
Oct. 27th.
The first social affair of the
coming season cf the Omegas -
the jamboree was a great success.
Games, dancing and refreshments
furnished pleasure for the evening
Omega Basileus, Lloyd Dickey.
Chairman of the entertainment
committee was William Warren.
COMING EVENTS
There's a buzzing and stirring
in the air - similar to that of a
busy bee getting everything in
readiness before winter. Have you
heard? It's Jabberwock time
again.!
Delta Sigma Theat committees
are busy readying costumes and
stage settings. Leading fraterni-
ties, sCroritieS and clubs are re-
hearsing so their skit will make
judging difficult in the colorful
show, Nautical But Nice
When the curtain rises, huge
gathering will be present to sup
port each particular group. Get
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-04
IR VENCLOVA NEBUVO TOKS JAU
"AVINELIS NEKALCIAUSIAS"

Ne tikresnis apibudinimas ir
Venclovos. 81 savo mokini pro-
fesorius, galima sakyti, tiesiog
idealizuoja ir beveik reiskia jam
uzuojauta, kad ano meto svieti-
mo minister's j atleido is moky-
toto pareigu del "smulkaus ellie
rascio", kuri Venclova parases
is sirdgelos, kad vel liejasi EMO
niu kraujas. Prof. V. Kreve sa-
ko, kick jis zinojes, Venclcva
politika visai nesidomejes.
Taigi, gal profesorius to If
tikrai nezinojo, tad ir pritiEtQ
pasakyti: ''nezinojau, ar jis do
mejosi politika". Kittens CANA
placiai buvo zinoma ne tik tai,
kad Venclova gyvai domisi po-
litika, bet buvo zinoma net If
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-04
(Atkelta is 5-to pusl.)

padejejo vietos ;. :.
Tai rodo, kad Lietuvoje tais lai-
kais valstybines tarnybos gavi-
mo atzvilgiu buvo, palyginti, la
bal didele tolerancija -. Sian
dien gall atrodyti, kad net per
didele, bent kai kuriais konkre-
ciais atvejais -.
Per ta laika Pakarklio pasau-
leziura ''evoliucionavo":: po kai
kuriu istoriniu : filologiniu stu
diju, suristu SUI Mazosios Lietu-
vos proplemomis, jis labai uzsi-
dege studijomis, nukreiptonis
prizes Vatikana, prizes kunigus.
pradejo labai dometis ateizmu,
ma, pagaliau ir komunizmu =
bent pradzioje ne tick kaip So
cialiniu, kick antireliginiu jul
dejimu. Nezinau, kas jam, bu-
vusiam fanatiskam katalikui, su-
zadino ypatinga neapykanta
prizes dvasiskija. Bet faktas, kad
veliau klerikalizmas jam atrode
zmonijos priesas No. 1. Po vieno
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-04
ARGI CALICO MERKYS TAIP KALBETI?

tt, kaip ano laiko vyriausybei
beveik "sava zmogu", arba SUM-
ku patiketi, arba reikia many
tt, kad jis kalbejo nepasiinfor-
maves.
Lygiai taip pat veju pamus-
tas ir tas Merkio tikras ar me
namas posakis, kad bolsevikr
sudarytame ministeriu sarase
suzymeti asmenys "kaip valdi.
ninkai, beveik visi formaliai pri.
klause tautininku partijai".
Visu pirma, tame sarase tol
ne visi buvo buve valdininkai
antra - nei vienas is ju ne
formaliai, nei faktiskai tauti
nlnku PARTIAL nebuvo priklause
lsskyrus nebent patti prof. V
kreve, kuris apie 1925 metus
yra buves net JOS pirmininku
Tx veliau nutraukes su ia ry-
Sius.
is viso yra labai klaidinpa
tvirtinti, kad Lietuvoje, kas bu-
vo valdininkas - tas buvo i,
tautininku partijoj. Man gera
zlnoma statistika Xxi 1885 metu
kurl, berods, per velesnius pen.
kerlus metus nedaug bepasikei.
te. o j rode stai ka:
valstybes tarnautoju Lietu.
vote buvo apie 10000, skaitant
zlnoma, su visais sargais, les.
m1ilnlnkais, n laiskininkais, e;p,1-
hais lr kitais panasiais pareipil.
nais. y
-, lautininku sajungoj tue na.
~ hnetu buvo tik apie 12,J,,
narlq, jq tarpe apie 1000 1k;.
IL is''hq, h. 0 kiti ivairiu profesiiu
b. bnra nurlq valstybes tarnauto;'
aui. auxo ,"as nos per 5000, tai vrs ra'o1Q
toiu. le% a Myiq yisq valstybss taz tar,sn sos
ii visista; 81; merkiui tai negalejo l5. s5
buvo formally; Ju60 gu xgg'ubernatoriun,,
sajunsos If tiktai asfs VS. ls
ilau, bddamas advokatu, vel.
lstoJo. Taigi keista, kaip lis
galeJo sakyti, jog "kaip valdi-
nlnkal' Jle beveik visi formaliai
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-04

tai, kokia politika jis domisi !.
Nesakyciau, kad Venclova bu-
tu is anksto norejes to, kas pas
kui atsitiko, bet jis buvo vienas
is tu, kuriems visa "sviesa kilo
is Rytu'', is Rytu, ne tolimesnip,
kaip Maskva. Ir tas eilerastis
anuo metu, koks jis bebutu bu-
yes nekaltas ar smulkus, visdel-
to buvo - samoningai ar tik
atsitiktinai - CANA gerai sude-
rintas su ne keno kito, kaip tik
SUI Maskvos politine ano meto
linija, isreiksta :. Molotovo =
Rosenbergo sutartimi -. Paga-
liau, tas eilerastis jo atleidimo is
tarnybos byloj, regis, buvo tik
paskutinis laSas sklidiname stik-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-04

Kebliausias dalykas yra su
A. Merkio zodziu atpasakojinlu.
Turint prizes axis visa ellie to-
kiu netikslumu pradzioje, yra
pamato svyruoti ir del A. Mer-
kio minciu aptasakojimo tikslu-
mo. A. Merkys jau nezinia, ar
begyvas siame pasaulyie, jei
kur ir yra, tai nera galimybes
pasiklausti jo paties, ar tikrai
jis taip sake, kaip prof. V. Kre-
We atpasakoja.
Neuatikimiausiai atrodo stal
kas. Merkys Gedvila apibudinos.
kaip rimta savivaldos (savival-
dybiu) darbininka ir net pasa-
kes, kad saugumo departamen-
tas laikas il sau nesvetimu emo
gum -. Jei taip Merkys sake,
tai teatleidzia jam Viespats: jis
| nezinojo ka kalba.
Gedvilas Telsiuose daug metu
buvo ne savivaldybes veikeias:
O ligoniu kasu direktorius. he to.
smarkiai kairios linkmes laikras-
telio (zemaicio) redaktorins.
turbut, ir leidejas. lis visa lake
buvo Telsiu apskrities admins
traciios "galvos sksusmu',' prie-
zastis, mes SUI tue laikrasciu ir
kitokiais triukais iis nuolat su-
keldavo administracijai RUPEES
ciu.
TelSiu tautininkai tiesiog SUI
peticijomis vazinedavo j savo or
eanizaciios vyresnybe ir pas na-
ii ministeri .pirmininka Tubeli.
nrasvdami kahn nors sutvarkyti
'ta bolSevika' kahn lie sakvdavo.
Bet :. THhelis atsakvdavo na-
prastai: "Ka oi, vvrai. - lei
ius oroanizlloti zmnnes nasidar-
buokit, kad jo nebeisrinkt'' H.
goniu kasn direktori1'm. JHs
Wis norit. kad tik valdzia i,1ms
viska sutvarkvtu. Parodvkit ir
JUS, ka galit! Paaoituokit, spsi-
organizuokit, jqvkit itakos dar-
bininkuOse - neiSrinks to zmo-
gaus ir bus nl1tildytas" -.
Rodos, kad buvO r'annoianoa
ka nors panasaus radarv+i let
tain ir nesusnata. Kad sitoFinse
anlinkvbese minister's pirninin-
kas Gedvila galejo rekomenduo-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-04

pasikalbejimo SUI juo, berods,
1887 metals, susidariau ispu-
di, jog ir prizes prezidento Sme-
tonos politika jis nusistates dau-
giau del to, kad ia politika, anot
jo, buvusi perdaug pataikaujan-
tt klerikalizmui, be to, is viso
nepakankamai nuosekli ir griez-
ia.
Pastaraisiais Lietuvos nepri-
klausomybes metals, po ekskur-
sijos j Russia, jis jau buvo ma
tomas kaip veiklus valdybos ma
rvs Sovietu Tautu Kulturai Pa
zinti Draugijoje = tos pacios
valdybOs, kuriOs pirmininku bu-
vo prof. V. Kreve. Cia prof. V.
Kreve, atrodo, galejo tureti pro-
gos. daugiausiai pazinti P. Pa
karkli, taciau savo skelbiamame
apibudinime apie tai jis ne 70
deliu neprisimena. Tai yra bu-
dinga jo skelbiamu duomenu
spraga. O tas, ka profesorius
apie Pakarkli skelbia, yra isti-
sal klaida.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-04
LAIMEJIMAS?

N EMALONIAI pagarsejusios Clevelando
sv. Jurgio parapijos mokykloje; vys-
kupui isakius, leista ivesti dvi pamokas lie
tuviu kalbos ir kitty lituanistikos dalyku.
Laikas toms pamokoms blsias paskirtas
valandomis, po kitty pamokQ.
Mokytojai, kurie tas pamokas yes, atlygi-
nimo negaus, nebent mokiniu tevai sudetu
jiem atlyginima.
Tokiu budu, lietuviu lesomis sukurtos
lietuviskoje molSykloje l.etuviai
po sunkios kovos laimejo tai, ka gall lai-
meti kiekvienoje kitoje mokykloje be jo-
kios kovos !.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-04
KLAIDOS IR SPRAGOS
profK pasakoUme


Todel teblnie leista pareiksti
pageidavima, kad prof. V. Kreve
dar karta gerai perkratytu savo
atsiminimus apie tuos reiks-
mingus ivykius ir ko tikrai ne
Zinc, ta vereiau is ju visai is
brauktq, nes miglotiems lspu-
dziams ir paskalu adams to-
kiuose pasakojimuose nera tin
kama vieta, ypac po tokia flrma,
kaip prof. V. Kreves.
V. Rastenis