davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08

their house guest, Mrs. Lillian 4.
Floyd of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs.
Floyd, mother of Mrs. Walker,
will also visit two sons. Walter
and otha Floyd and Mrs.
Margaret Jackson Of this city.
The Senior choir Of st. Peter
AME church will meet at the
home Of the pastor, Rev. NJ. L,
Simmons, 1856 Fifth Ave. So,
Friday, June s. All members are
urged TO be present for rehearsal.
Mrs. william s. Berry, 5000 Ell
hot, returned to the city Tuesday
Morning, June 8, after spending
five days visiting in Tulsa, Okla,
and Kansas City, Kansas.
The Booker 4. Washington
Study club met at the home OF
Mrs. Trudy Wormley, S940 Fourth
Ave. So, Sunday, June 3. This
was the final club meeting Of the
season.
Mr.. Ralph Primm, sos Lyndale
Ave. No, arrived in the city Tues
day morning, June 5 from Kansas
City, Kansas and Tulsa, Okla,
where he had been visiting rela-
tives and friends for five days,
The Twin City Maids and Ma
irons Bridge club will meet at the
home Of Mrs, F, w. Terry, ss11
First Ave, So, Saturday, June 8
Mrs. Alice Brown, s740 Fourth
Ave. So, has been Ill for over q
month. Mrs. Browns condition Il
much improved.
Mrs. Nellie Walker, 1915 Fourth
Ave. So, is confined to her hom'
with illness.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
Clodeal Richardson To
Wed Wayne Glanton

The marriage of Miss Clodeal
Richardson of 512 18th Ave. So,
and Wayne Glanton, 2429 Fourth
Ave. So. Minneapolis, has been
announced for Friday, June Is.
Following the $50 wedding
which will be attended by the inn
mediate family and close friends,
a reception will be held at the
home of the bridegroom's brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Glanton of 3445 Fourth Ave.
So, at s p. m.
Miss Richardson is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Rich
ardson of Bay Spring. Mississippi
and the sister of Mary Huggar of
Minneapolis, She is a graduate of
Jasper County high school in Bay
Spring, Miss.
Wayne Glanton is the son OF
Mrs. Rosalind Glanton of Mime.
apolis and Herbert Glanton OF
Los Angeles, Calf. He is assistant
drafting engineer of Hennepir
county.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08

sas. Mrs. Fletcher stated that the
hospitality Of the Spanish people
in Mexico was very nice.
Mr.. Joseph Vassar, 74S w. Cen
trail Ave, is seriously i'll in Mid
way hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. william VI. Brown
221 st. Anthony Ave, will observe
their eighth wedding anniversary
Thursday, June IA.
A few of the many that went to
see George Shearing at the Flame
Monday June 4, were Misses
Beverly Carroll Constance Hill,
Theresa Brown, Marcheta Allen,
Joan Howell; Messrs. Benjamin
Zachary, Sterling Owens and
Bruce Williams.
Mr.. John Murphy OF Standpoint,
Idaho, is in the city visiting his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam NJ. Brown, 221 st. Anthony
Ave. Mr.. Murphy arrived in the
city Sunday, June 3 for an indef-
mite stay.
The Forty club met Monday,
June at the st. Thomas church
in Minneapolis. Election of Off
GERS was held. The officers are:
Bismark Archer, presid mt
Boyd Crawford Sr., vice president;
Wendell Jones, secretary; Doris
Roper, treasurer, and T, F. AL
len, st. Paul chairman. The Min
neapOlis chairman will be elected
at a later date.
Girl Scout Troop 2O8 met Fri
day, June at the Halle Q. Brown
community center.
The WOmen's auxiliary Of Halle
Q. Brown met Monday. June at
the Local 5l6 headquarters. An
election of officers was held. The
officers are Mines. Naomi Beck,
president; T. F. Allen, vice presi-
dent; Jean Waters. secretary and
Roxie Anderson, treasurer. Mrs.
MabIe Harris installed the new
officers.
The Credjafawn social club met
Thursday, June 7 at the Local SIC
headquarters, 525 Rondo Ave.
Hosts for the club were II.
Simms and L. Jeffery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Urlin Clark, ITO
St. Anthony Ave. left the city
Tuesday, June for Washington,
D. c., where they will attend the
wedding Of their son. Mr.. Brewer
Clark, which will be held Satur-
day, June 9 in Washington.
Miss Barbara Fields, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Lafayette Fields.
SO3 ST. Anthony Ave, arrived in
the city Friday, June 8 from
Howard University in Washing
ton d. c. Miss Fields is in the
school Of pharmacy at Howard.
She will spend the summer visit
ing her parents and friends.
Mr.. Lafayette Fields, So3 st.
Anthony Ave, Is III at his home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
Additional Social and
Personal News
Minneapolis

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy II. HOFFMAN,
Dayton. Ohio, and Mrs. Lillian
Mayo of North Kenova. Ohio. are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l..
Boyd of 1888 Fourth Ave. So. The
Ohioans are relatives of the Boyds
and Russell Mayo. Mr.. Hoffman
is a pharmacist,
Mrs. LEILA Smith, 2104 e. 29th
St. is reported i'll at her home.
Mrs. Smith has been Ill for sew
eral weeks.
The Connections, a newly or
| ganized group of young men and
women met at the home of Mr..
Tavern Buford, l10S Lyndale Ave.
No. Friday, June 1. Miss Ruby
jackson is president of the
group, and Miss Joyce Crews,
secretary.
The Twin City Joint Esther
Day service OF the Order of the
Eastern Star held their services
at Zion Baptist church, Sunday,
June 8 at 3 p. m. Rev. II. w. Bolts
is pastor.
MIR. John Phifer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Phifer Sr., HOO f. 2sth
St, is improving at the General
hospital after being in an auto
accident several weeks ago. He is
expected to return home in a few
days.
The Twin City Golf Association
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew J. Clark, 3S0s Fifth Ave.
So, Sunday, June 3. Plans were
completed for the Annual Club
Golf Tourney and Picnic to be
held June II at Theodore Wirth
Golf course.
Mrs. Carl Fraction, 3S41 Clinton
Ave. So, finished her six weeks of
training as n Camp Fire Girls
leader Thursday, May 81. Mrs
Fraction also received her certi-
ficate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Goodwin
Cleveland, Ohio, arrived in the
city Monday, May % to spend
several weeks visiting their aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lewis, 1929 Fourth Ave. So. Mrs,
Goodwin Is the former Mary
Lewis. Mr.. Lewis. who has been
i'll for several weeks is improving
at his home.
The Birthday Club met at the
home of Mrs. Grace Bryant, 324
Z. 3Sth St., with Mrs. S. o. Har-
ris as co-hostess. The husbands
were their guests. The next meet
ing will be held at the home Of
Mrs. Alva Jones, 1892 Fourth
Ave. So. Saturday. June 30.
Mr.. Samuel Lott, 1868 Bryant
Ave. No, received his medical dis
charge from the Glen Lake SAM
tarium Friday, May rs. Mr.. Lott
spent II months in the sanitar-
ium and was visited by his brother
Stafford Lott and wife, Pauline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Poole ST.,
3037 Fourth Ave. So, and other
relatives motored TO Fairbault,
Mimi. Friday, June to celebrate
their grandmother's S5th birth
day. The dinner, in honor of Mrs.
Lucy Davis, was served at Kelly's
Cave, 11S Central, Faribault.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08

The Youth groups of st. James
AME church and Pilgrim Baptist
church held a joint pow-wow
Sunday, June 3 at Battle Creek.
The UMCY Group of st. Phil
lips church will hold a picnic Sun
day, May 10 at Taylors Falls,
Minnesota.
Among the many who went to
see George Shearing at the Flame
in st. Paul this week were Messrs.
and Mines. Moses Wallace, John
O'Neal, Ralph Graham, Budgy
Thompson, John Pettiford, John
Dahl; Misses Barbara Cartwright,
Pearlie Davis, Yula Camp, Bar
bara Vassar, Myrrhene Allen;
Messrs. Fred Ingram, Kenneth
Mckinney, Richard Randall,
Hymie Adlin Jr., and David AL
len.
The L. w. Harris Memorial
Musicale and service was held
Sunday, June 3 at Pilgrim Bap-
fist church. Those on the pro-
gram included Mines. Hattie Bell
Smith, Willie Mae Warren, Arlee
H. Hallowell; Miss Dorothy Mon
son; Messrs. Maceo C. Moody,
Mr.. Ira Dorsey, Rev. ]. ]. Clay
burn and Rev. Floyd Massey Jr.
Mr.. Nathaniel N. Galloway was
the speaker for the service.
Mrs. Elenora Sayles, 575 w.
Central Ave, is ill at her home.
Mr.. Simon Arnold, 1899 Sher-
burne Ave, is i'll at his home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hall, 1853 N.
Dale St., is ill in Miller hospital.
The Bishops committee of st.
Phillips church met Wednesday,
June in the undercroft of the
church
Mr.. Laverne BufOrd and Miss
Joyce Crews were the guests of
Miss Beverly Carroll, 612 w.
Central Ave, Sunday, May 81.
Mines. Prudence BurreII, Patri-
via Bier; Misses Doris Bailey,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
Additional Social and
Personal News
ST. Paul

The Halle Happenings" news
paper staff met Friday, June l at
the Halle Q. Brown community
center. The second edition of the
paper was put in circulation that
night.
The Deacons and DeaeOnesses of
Pilgrim Baptist church met We'd
nesday, June at the church.
Mr.. Allen HaTreIl, s93 Bradford
is reported confined to his home.
Mrs. Frances Hamilton, $50
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08

Iglehart Ave. is reported confined
to her home.
Mrs. Clara ID. Smith, ST. w.
Central Ave, is reported confined
TO her home.
Mrs. Anna Harris, $50 w. Cen
trail Ave, is reported confined to
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Fletcher.
800 st. Anthony Ave, returned
to the city Saturday, June 2 from
a three week vacation TO Mexico
City. Mexico. Enroute, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fletcher made a brief visit
to Los Angeles where they visited
relatives, and Kansas City, Kan
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
by
Myrrhene
Allen

We're on a pass, and we would
like to know of some places to
60"
Well being from ST. Paul, I
know that old line so to make
sure he was telling the truth,
had him bring out his credentials.
/ ended up by telling him about
some of the night clubs, the Lionel
Hampton concert and a few other
places. He asked me If knew
any more girls in St Paul. / told
him I did, and that / would in
troduce him to a few. He thanked
me and got back in the car.
I'm telling you readers this be-
cause that little conversation
made me realize how little our
city is doing for the service men
Of our race. Read the editorial
page of this paper, and you can
see that someone else feels the
same as /.
Katherine Corami if you don't
stop making remarks in church
would have died If some
one had overheard that. Have you
read the Halle Happening"
newspaper yet? Well, you're
really missing something, and /
hate to admit it, but it's a better
paper that the Teen Times" ever
YVES.
hear there was almost fight
down to Halle Friday night. Well,
It sure sounds like the good ole
days, but Kids, you're growing
up now and you're a little too old
TO be fighting out in front of a
community center.
So long. and as "Granpa" al
ways says, There amt nothing
shaking but the suet."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08

Mrs. Matte johnson, 2509 4.
S3rd ST., is reported III at her
home. Mrs. johnson has been i'll
for several weeks.
Annharad Fraction and mother,
Mrs. Carl Fraction. 3s41 Clinton
Ave. So, will attend the last
meeting and picnic of the Blue
Birds of Warrington school. Mrs.
Fraction is the assistant leader
Of the second graders.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
Mr.. GanaIIeI Ferguson, ea7 Ron.

Mr.. Ganaliel Ferguson, 937 Ron
do Ave, made his first commun-
ion Friday, June 1. His wife, Mrs.
Ruth Ferguson gave a breakfast
and a dinner party in his honor.
Guests present were Mrs. Rosa
mond Collier, Frances West, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Johnson. Mr..
Ferguson was presented with a
prayer book from Mrs. Ferguson
and a rosary from his sister-in-
law and Godmother.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08

news
nunity
p this
oil on
7e're
in
tus of
| fesSion
luldn't
e best
under
overly
3ONY.
e with
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
NOTICE

The Associated Negro Credit
Union board of directors will meet
at the home of Mr.. T. 3. Carey,
1904 Fifth Ave. So, Tuesday, May
IL. All members of the union are
invited to come and bring a friend
Theodore Woodland, president,
said.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAM

Mr. and Mrs L. e Willis, 146O Sherburne Ave. left St
Paul Monday May % five day trip Detroit Michigan
Enr0ue they visited Mr. and Mrs George in Chicago
While in Detroit they the guests of and Mrs Walter
Willis of that city They returned home by automobile Fri
6av lime
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

The EEBP. club at the home of Mrs. Viola Madden,
400 f. Both St. Tuesday evening" First prize
by Mrs Allie Wilson, second Mrs Lucille McAdams and third
by Mrs Margaret Saes The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Lucille MeAdams, 1920 Third Ave- So.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Walker 1912 Elliot Ave, have as
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Pacts End Long Disputes
In Coeur d'AIene Mines
Rx the Assoeiaisd Pres,

WALLACE, Idaho. Nov. IT.
The Union of Mine. Mill g.
Smelter Workers announced to-
day it had reached an agreement
with all but one mine of the
Occur d'Alene district to end four
months Of labor troubles.
The union membership will
meet Monday to vote on the agree
ment reached with II operators
R. w. Hanson. international
union representative, said.
Day-long sessions with the one
remaining operator, Day Mines
brought agreement on all but one
issue, retroactivity of the pay in
crease, he said. Mr.. Hanson was
optimistic final settlement would
be made with that company be-
fore Monday.
He estimated the operators
wage increase offer at 81 cents
Iper hour.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Congressmon's S Secretary
Tagged in Police Feud
BY the Assoeluied Press

YONKERS, N. Y, Nov. IT,
Yonkers police, still miffed over
the voting down of a $500 annual
pay increase, have given a con-
gressman's secretary parking
ticket.
Mrs. Dorothy Cotter, secretary
to Representative Ralph w
Gwinn. Republican of New York
said her car tagged in front of hel
home despite the congressman.
emblem on the car.
One of the few Yonkers resi-.
dents SO far escaping the police
tagging spree is DR.. Morris Wood.
row.
DR.. Woodrow has put a notice
on his windshield reading: az
voted 'Yes'".
Evening star., 1951-11-18
; British Soldiers
Killed in Suez Clash
By the Asseeiated Pres,


CARLO, Egypt, Sunday, Nov. IS.
Egyptian police and a British
army patrol clashed last night at
1smailia on the Suez Canal. Ac-
counts differed. but both British
and Egyptian spokesmen appeared
agreed that three British soldiers
were killed in the gunfire.
One British version said three
Egyptian police had been seriously
wounded. Later Egyptian Foreign
Minister Fouad Serag Ell Din
Pasha told the. newspaper AL Misri
that two policemen had been
wounded.
1smailia. which is about 40 miles
south of Port Said. has been the
scene of several clashes between
British and Egyptian forces since
the Cairo government denounced
Iits 1896 treaty with London and
started a move to get British
forces out of the Suez Canal zone.
Britain has served notice the
troops are staying.
The first verion of last nights
clash to appear in Cairo news
papers said three British soldiers
and two Egyptian policemen were
killed. Later a British spokesman
said the three Egyptians were
killed but that there were no
British casualties. Still later, in
his statement to AL Misri, Serag
Ell Din Pasha said one Briton had
been found dead, and a British
officer reported to the Suez gov
ernorate that two other British
soldiers had been killed. The
foreign minister said two Egyp-
tians were wounded.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
u. S. Carrier Essex
Returns to Koreu War
BY the Assoeiofed Press

OFF KOREA, Nov. 1.-THE air.
craft carrier U. S. S. Essex re-
turned to the wars Friday after
undergoing repairs in Japan. The
Essex was damaged September 16
when a Panther jet crashed on her
flight deck.
The Essex. which already has
two months of Korean combat to
her credit, replaced the carrier
Antietam.
Planes from the Essex and the
Bon Homme Richard Joined In
attacks on Communist rail and
routes along Korea's east
coast.
Pilots claimed SO rail cuts and
destruction or damage to 13 box
cars, 20 supply and troop build
ings. two bridges and IA vehicles
Evening star., 1951-11-18
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CLARKS, Neb.. Nov. 17.-Editor
John B. Carter. 81. of the Clarks
News has his own ideas about how
"a wedding should be reported.
Especially his own.
He wrote in a recent issue OF the
weekly paper that he was going
to depart from the traditional
raving about the brides ensemble
and tell about the groom's attire
The newspapers report of Mr.
Carter's marriage to Myrtle Mace
THE Voice With the Smile" at
the Clarks telephone exchange
described the editors attire as "a
blush business suit consisting OF
coat, vest and pants purchased
from Buck Theel of Genoa last
fall-Adv.)"
The account continued:
'"The suit had been recently
cleaned and pressed. The coat
fitted snugly across the back and
the collar lay fiat at the back of
Evening star., 1951-11-18
MotorcycIist Honks
Lions Out of Rood

Faced by three tull-grown lions
on a road near Salisbury, South
ern Rhodesia. B. Brook escaped
by using his motorcycle horn.
Mr.. Brook has a large copper
horn mounted on his machine.
MY friends regarded it as joke,
SO I just kept 1t there" he ex-
plains. Riding at 7 o'clock one
morning between Lundie and Belt
Bridge, he suddenly came upon
the lions. Frantically he honkeo
his horn.
To his surprise and relief, the
lions turned and scuried off the
road.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Editor Reports Own Wedding
And Bridegroom Gets Break

the neck with lapels on either side
at the front. beneath the coat
and vest was a freshly laundered
white shirt purchased during the
lush black market days Of World
War II in Wichita, Kas., about
1916, and around the neck a tie, q
gift from the bride. tied in Ain.
hand style. 4.
1.-The groom also wore shoes
shined and polished and laced al
the front to the shoetop and tieo
in a small bow. =.
mo showers are necessary ex.
cept to keep showering. us with ad.
vertising and subscriptions"
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Acheson Recommends
'FIexibi|ity' in u. n.
Discussions on Korea
BY the Assoeioied Press

PARIS, Nov. 17.-Secretary Of
State Acheson today called for
'flexibility" Of discussion of the
Korean question in the United
Nations Political Committee be-
cause of truce negotiations under
way in Korea.
The Secretary spoke during the
debate in the political committee
on the order of work. He favored
putting the Korean item fourth
on the list, coming after compile
tion of committee work on the
tri-partite arms limitation pro-
posals, merger of the U. N. Atomic
Energy Commission and the Com
mission for Conventional Arma-
ments, and a discussion of collec-
tive security against aggression.
This apparently will put Korea
off until late December or Janu-
ary unless developments change
the committees decision.
Mr. Acheson told the committee
that as he entered the room he
had been shown press dispatch,
which he did not further identify,
saying both delegations in Korea
had agreed on an armistice line.
He said he hoped this was true
as it would mean an important
advance"
Could Move Up Item.
American sources later said Mr..
Acheson's idea was that if truce
was agreed upon in Korea soon
the item could be moved up on
the committee calendar but that
it should not be discussed in the
committee as long as military
talks are under way in Korea.
There was no further comment
from Mr.. Acheson or the delega-
ton on the reports from Korea.
Delegates around the long table
listened closely as Mr.. Acheson
mentioned the possible armistice
and added that there naturally
remained provisions for the sit
uation behind the lines in Korea
The secretary said he hoped they
could be worked out very quick
ly." These provisions, he added,
were very important as both sides
in Korea had to be sure that there
would be no build-up behind the
lines of armistice. Otherwise, he
said. Situation of great danger"
would be created.
War Prisoner Question.
Then, Acheson said, the ques-
ton of war prisoners would have
to be settled. There little flexi-
bility in the discussion of the
Korean question in the U. N. was
desirable. He was advocating a
debate on the three-power arms
proposal, on atomic energy con-
troll, and. on collective security
before taking up Korea in the
political committee.
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister
Jacob A. Malik replied that the
whole three-power arms proposal
was linked with the Korean ques-
ton.
Mr.. Malik. who started the
cease fire tlaks with a broadcast
last June % on the U. N. radio.
said Acheson had "pathetically"
spoken of the necessity to put an
end to the war in Korea.
This depends on you" he
added. turning toward Acheson.
Evening star., 1951-11-18

II you want to put an end to
American boys" dying in Korea,
Malik continued. then please,
Mr.. Acheson, lift a finger and
give instructions to (Gen. Mat
thew b. Ridgway u. N. COM
mander in the Far East and the
Pentagon not to hamper" the
Korean truce talks.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Citizens to Hear Donohue

District Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue will address the Shep-
herd Park Citizens Association al
8:15 pm. tomorrow at the Shep-
herd School, Fourteenth street and
Kalmia road NV,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-08
81 PROBLEMOS
Kode naujakuriams reikia stoi SLA?

nijmas Lietuwniku Amery.
ke" buvo viskas. Juk juo g;
prasidejo platesniu mastu
sujungtas lietuviu veikimas
Amerikoje. Ir kas gi ZINC
: jeigu nebutu buve sukur.
ia tokios organizacijos, kur:
savyje junge ir apdrauda i,
patriotinius tikslus (is pra.
dziq apdrauda buvo labai
menka, gall sakyti tik prize
ranga patriotiniams reika.
lams), ar butu issilaikes
lietuviskas susipratimas sio-
je salyje, ar butu susikuru-
sios kitos lietuviskos orga-
nizacijos, ar butQ kuresi
daugiau lietuvisku laikras-
ciQ, ar butQ kas beremes is
Americas 1917 19 metu
Lietuvos kovas del nepri-
klausomybes, ar bebutu kas
nors is cia remes ukini Lie
tuvos atstatyma nepriklau-
somo gyvevenimo pradzioje
ir ar bebutu kas nors siuntes
siuntinius tremtiniams j sto-
vyklas, kas rases affidavitus
bel darbo-buto garantijas,
kas aukojes naujai Lietuvos
islaisvinimo kovai? Ar be-
butu kas nors kures siu die
nu Americas Lietuviu Tary-
ba, Balfa, ikurdinimo komi-
tetus ir kita?
Gal ir butu >. Jei prizes
GA metus nebutu buves pra-
detas organizuoti "'Susiwie-
nijmas", tai gal prizes 63 az
62 metus butu pradeje kas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-08

Brooklyne, placiai kalbama. Ir
tai ne tik del to, jog. daugelis
del vietos stokos turejo grizti
namo, bet ir del to, kad V. zu-
kausko dramininkai parode, jog
jie moka rimtai dirbti. Tais ju
ir vadovo graziais darbo rezul-
tatais visi dziaugiasi ir laukia
tolimesniu pastatymu. Vaidino ::
H. Duda, l.. Kosubaite, A. Mi
kulskyte, A. Zelenkevicius, ".
zebertavicius, Vyt. Kidolis, R.
Keys ir A. Ratkelis. Buvo
nuotaikingos dali. {. Januso de-
koracijos.
81 sekmadieni Didz. New Yor-
ke kulturiniu pramogq kaip
grybu. po lietaus. Kai nebuvo
tai nebuvo, bet sikart net pen
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-08

Be geru zinovu paaiskini.
mu ar specially palyginamu.
ju studiju negali butt aisku
kur yra geresnis finansinis
isskaiciavimas apsidrausti:
SLA, ar kokioj grynai biz.
niskoj bendrovej. Bet tai il
nesvarbu. Jeigu kan lietu-
viskos organizacijos duoda-
mos apdraudos permaza, tas
gall gi dar ir kur kitur apsi-
drausti, bet lietuviskoj Or
ganizacijoj apsidrausti da-
bar j 81 krasta atvykusiems
lietuviams is tikruju yra
patriotine pareiga. Tx ia
pareiga isplaukia ne is rel
kalo stiprinti tauta, ne is
reikalo kelti lietuviu tautos
kultura ir gelbeti Lietuvos
laisve = sitose srityse nei
SLA nei kuri kita tokios ru-
Sizes organizacija. dabar ne
bepadarys ir Stems tikslams
siekti dabar jau yra kit ke-
liai ir kitos priemones.
sitoji pareiga, apie kuria
cia kalbame, galetu butt pa
vadinta pareiga, ar tiesiog
prievole .atiduoti lietuviskai
iseivijai AmerikOje bent da-
Ii Lietuvos garbes skolos.
Kokios skolos? - gal daz-
mas paklaus.
Ogi stai kokios. Jei SIAN
dien ivairiems lietuviskiems
uzdaviniams turime visa Ell
le tam tikru organizaciju,
tai reikia atminti, jog buvo
laikas, kada.toks "Susywie-