davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Mark Morton, Co-Founder
OF Salt Company
Rx iha A,,oeiaied Pre.,

CHICAGO. June 26.-Mari
Morton. 90. co-founder of the
Morton Salt Co.. died yesterday ir
his farm home near West Chi
|cago.
Mr.. Morton was born in Omaha
the son of J. Sterling Morton
territorial governor of Nebraska
first secretary of agriculture, ane
founder of Arbor Day.
His mother. Mrs. Caroline JOY
Morton was the only white wo.
man present at the signing o1
the Indian treaty paving the way
Ito Nebraska's Statehood.
Mr.. Morton and his brother
JOY, organized the Morton Salt
Co. in 1902. Mark retired 20
years ago.
He imported blooded horses.
cattle, and sheep from England
for his Du Page County farms. Mr..
Morton was a founder Of the in
ternational live stock exposition.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Johnston Appoints 5
To New Wage Board
BY The Assoeiaied Press

Economic Stabilizer Eric john
ston yesterday named five members
of a newly created Salary Stabili-
zation Board to pass upon pay in
Icreases for executives and salaried
workers not represented by
unions.
The Wage Sterilization Board
handles the increases Of those
who are represented by unions.
Mr.. Johnston said the new
board is to represent the general
public rather than management or
any other segment of the economy.
Chairman George w. Taylor Of
the Wage Sterilization Board will
be an ex-officio member of the
salary panel, but without a vote.
The members selected are:
DR.. Raymond B. Allen of
Seattle, Wash. president of the
University Of Washington, chair
man; Ellsworth C. Alvord Of
Washington, D. c., tax law spe-
cialist and chairman of the United
States Chamber of Commerce
Committee on Federal Finance;
Clinton S. Golden. former vice
president of the CIO Steel Work.
ers: Charles p. McC Cormick, presi-
dent of a Baltimore spice firm
bearing his name and employer
representative to the Interna-
tional Labor Organization, and v.
Henry Rothschild. I'd, New York
lawyer.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Milton D. Campbell,
Attorney for "a Years
In Maryland and D. {.

Milton D. Campbell. 70, attor-
ney in Maryland and the District,
died Sunday in Prince Georges
General Hospital. Cheverly, Md,
following a heart attack.
Mr.. Campbell, who had been in
III health for three months, main
tanned offices in the Woodward
Building here until his death.
He was at one time town attor-
ney for Riverdale. Md, where he
had lived for more than 40 years.
Mr.. Campbell was born in the
District. He spent much of his
early life in Springfield, Md, near
Bowie. where he attended public
schools. He was graduated from
National University here.
Before entering private law
practice. Mr.. Campbell was a
special agent with the. Federal
Bureau OF Investigation from 1917
to 1927.
Mr.. Campbell was a member of
the District Bar Association and
the Washington Board of Trade
Survivors include his widow.
Mrs. Fannie Edna Campbell of
Riverdale: daughter. Mrs. VIII
liam J. Svirbely. and a son, James
M. Campbell. both of Hyattsville.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow at Gasch's fu-
neral home, Hyattsville. Burial
VIII be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Evening star., 1951-06-26
In Aarn1urtlt,tt

FOWLER. JOCKEY TOMMY. In loving
memory OF my SON. JOCKEY TOMMY
FOWLER, who passed away in Montreal
ten years ago today June 6r,9zI Ss, 1g4l.
GORDON, WILSON r. In loving memory
OF our dear husband and father, WILSON
r. GORDON. who passed away three
years ago today, June 20. 1948.
just when life was sweetest
And you could have lived your best,
The gates OF Heaven opened
And God called you home to rest.
Nothing can ever take away
The love our hearts hold dear;
Fond memories hnger every day,
remembrance keeps you near.
yves YVosNE T.r I. rdoRbbooRR. DAooHTEss'
GRICE, GEORGE w. IN loving memory
Of my dear father, GEORGE W. GRICE
today, June 28. 1926.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
HIS DENOTED DAUGHTER, ROSE GRIcE
HUNTER, KATHLEEN PEBBLES. A trib-
ute Of love. and devotion to the memory
Of one of the best women who ever lived,
my wife and our mother, KATHLEEN
PEBBLES HUNTER. who departed this
HE fifteen years ago today. June 26,
j. B. HUNTER, DIR. CHARLES H. HUNT
Err, GRACE H. SMITH, KATHLEEN H
SUTTON, BETTY H. HUNTER.
Lowe. BERNARD. In loving remembrance
departed this life three years ago. June
26. 1948.
So many things you did for US,
No single day goes BY
That memory fails to hold Its mirror
rrlNa,s% SsfeFs our s1s gEatefal asy syss Ywr cor
SINS. EsTElLE GRANDisoN AND
CORA REDMOND.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Galo Plaza 10 Speak
Before U. n. Today
BY the Assoeiased Press

NEW YORK, June 26.-Presi-
dent Gallo Plaza Lasso of Ecuador
win address a special plenary ses-
sion of the General Assembly of
the United Nations at noon today.
The New York-born Ecuadorian
chief executive is making a tour
of the United States. He leaves
for San Francisco tomorrow.
Mr.. Plaza, in a speech last night,
called for American economic aid
and technical assistance to help
the less developed countries of the
Western Hemisphere.
He said it is up to the more de-
veloped American countries 'tc
carry civilization to new frontiers
where resources and opportunities
are plentiful. where everything is
still to be achieved and where the
reward is far superior to the prob
lens themselves"
Mr.. Plaza spoke to the Pan
American Society of the United
States. The organization pre-
sented him with q medal.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
John Wilkinson, Inventor
Of Air-cooled Engine
BY the Assoeio.ed Pres.

SYRACUSE. N. Y, June 26.-
John Wilkinson, S3. inventor O,
the air-cooled engine and man,
improvements on autom O bilt
motors, died last night at hi.
home.
Mr.. Wilkinson was chief en-.
gineer. vice president and director
OF the H. H. Franklin Manufac.
turing Co.. makers of the former
Franklin car, until his retire
ment in 1926.
A native Of Syracuse. Wilkin-
son was graduated from Cornell
University in 1889 as n1echani-
cal engineer. After working as a
machinlst for a number of Syra-
cuse concerns, he developed an
automobile with an air-cooled
engine and in 1901 went into
business with H. H. Franklin.
Their company produced the
Franklin car for 80 years.
Through the years Wilkinson
and the Franklin company de-
veloped the valve-iu. head cylin-
der. The six-cylinder engine, and
other motor improvements.
With Henry Ford, Mr.. Wilkin.
son founded the American Societ,
OF Automotiye Engineers in ths
early 1900,s.
Evening star., 1951-06-26

Miss Malone In Alexandra was
the Dr.. Craik residence, which had
been the home of George WASH
ington's personal physician. She
would restore an old house, live
in it for a while. then move to
another old house that needed
some work done.
Before failing health forced her
into the hospital about a year
ago, Miss Malone lived about four
years at the George Mason Hotel.
Almost all her paintings were
landscapes. She maintained a
studio for many years in Arling-
ton, and some of her paintings
are in the Vanderbilt, William
Howard Taft, Walter Damrosch,
Anthony Eden and Winston
Churchill collections.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
John c. Wileyer, IS,
Retired Executive
OF Western Union
BY The Assoeioisd Press

OXFORD, N. j.. June 26.--
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow for John c. Willever, re-
|tired-vice-president Of the West
ern Union Telegraph Co., who
died Sunday night at the age
of So.
Mr.. Willever, known as the
dean of the telegraph industry at
the time of his retirement in
1943. had been Ill for a week.
Born in nearby Montana on
March 8, 1865. he started his 63-
year career with Western Union
as an operator as Asbury Park,
N. j., when he was II.
He was transferred to New
York a few years later and served
in a succession Of posts until he
became commercial general man.
ager Of the entire system in 1914.
The following year he was made
a vice president.
In 1925 Mr.. Willever became
first vice-president. a post he held
until his retirement.
During his long association
with Western Union. Mr.. WILL
ever was credited with many tele-
graphic innovations. He origi-
mated the night letter in 1910 and
the day letter the next year. He
helped promote the use of tele-
grams for social messages.
It has been estimated that his
name appeared on s billion yellow
telegraph blanks between 1916
and 1943.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Miss BIondeIIe Malone, "a,
Painter of Landscape Scenes

Miss Blondelle Malone, "a, who
painted many landscape scenes in
the Washington area and restored
ia number of old Alexandria
homes, died yesterday at a nurs-
ing home in Columbia, S. C.
A daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Malone of Colum-
bia, Miss Malone was educated
there and in Europe.
She lived in Alexandria about
20 years and was q member Of
Christ Church. just four years
ago she presen, ID chimes to the
church that have been installed
in the steeple. She was a MEM
ber Of the church's Chancel
Chapter, and presented the
church a number of her land
scape paintings.
One Of the houses restored by
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Funeral in Arlington
10 Be Held tomorrow
For Leo kayanagh

Leo /. Kavanagh, So, vice presi-
dent OF the Lamb Seal 81 Stencil
Co, 824 Thirteenth street NV.
who was killed Sunday in a head
on automobile collision in New
Jersey, will be buried tomorrow in
Arlington Cemetery.
Funeral services for Mr.. Kav-
anagh, who was we'll known in
local religious. fraternal and vet
Grams organizations, will be held
at Gas am. tomorrow at the
home, 6206 Maple avenue, Chevy
Chase, Md, followed by funeral
mass at 1915 am. at Our Lady
OF Lourdes Church, Bethesda.
Mr., Kavanagh was a past COM
mander of the Connecticut Ave-
nue. American Legion Post No.
l63. past grand knight of Keane
Council. knights of Columbus of
Washington. and past president of
the Holy Name Society of Our
Lady OF Lourdes Catholic Church.
AT the time of his death he was
president of the local Saint Vim
cent de Paul Society and was an
active member Of the Lourdes
Club. the Rock Creek Council, the
knights of Columbus and of the
Washington Assembly. Knights of
Columbus Fourth Degree.
Born in Elmira, N. Y, he was
the son of James j. Kavanagh
and Mary McInerney Kavanagh.
He came to Washington at an
early age and attended schools
here. He received a bachelor of
laws degree from Columbus Uni.
versity Law School.
During World War I he served
in the medical department of the
Army and rose to the rank of first
lieutenant. He had been employed
by the Lamb company for more
than 80 years.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Marie Antoinette Kavanagh
Of the Maple avenue address.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
John Redsirom,
.ECA Aide in Greece
BY the Assoeiaied Press

ATHENS. June 26.-John Red
strom, 54. special assistant to the
chief Of the Economic Co-opera-
ton Administration in Greece,
died of a heart attack yesterday.
Mr.. Redstrom has been here a
year and half, the mission said.
He formerly was assistant director
|of the Federal Housing Authority
in Wisconsin. He ran for Congress
while living in Kenosha, Wis.
Born in Sweden, Mr.. Redstrom
also lived In Escanaba, Mich. His
present home address is listed as
Arlington, Va.
Mr.. Redstrom lived at 822 South
Arlington Mill drive, Arlington.
A spokesman at Economic CO.
operation Administration said that
Mrs. Redstrom also is in Greece.
A daughter. Ruth, lives at the Ar
lington address. There are two
other children. son. John. jr.,
who lives in California. and a
daughter, Mrs. Lois Guttormsen,
Of Kenosha.
Mr.. Redstrom has been a Fed
eral employe in Washington since
1912.
While he lived in Kenosha, he
was for a time assistant superin-
tendent of schools.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Miss Rosemary Dolly
To Become Mrs. Dolly
BY The Asseeiaied Press

WICHITA, Kans., June 26.-
For years Miss Rosemary Daily
has been trying to get persons to
spell her name correctly.
Most persons want to spell it
without the s'i'.
So. this fall she is going to let
them.
Miss Daily has announced her
engagement to Charles 1. DAILY.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Col. WiIIiom PendIeton,
Retired Army Officer
BY the Asseeiassd Press

BRYN MAWR. Pa, June 26.-
1t. Col. William Armistead PEN
dieton. IS. q. S. A., retired, OF
Ruxton. Md. died Sunday here
after a brief illness.
He was born in Halifax County
Va, and attended schools In Alex-
andria. Va. He retired from active
duty in 1888.
Funeral services will be today
at the family home in Ruxton.
Burial will be in the family plot
in Lexington, Va.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Walter F. Dunlap, II

MILWAUKEE,. June %. (P)-
Walter F. Dunlap, Il. pioneer ad-
vertising executive. died Sunday
after short illness. He was presi-
dent and treasurer of Klau-Van
Pieterson-Dunlap Associates, an
agency he helped found in 1907.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Jet Bicycle Shown

PARIS.-A jet bicycle, cubes Of
powdered sugar and a pen with
an alarm that rings when it is
running out of ink are a few Of
the 500 original inventions in q
Paris exhibition.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
churIes R. Kimbell. 81

PHILADELPHIA, June 26. R)-
Charles r. Kimbell. 81. sales man
|ager of the Country Gentleman
Magazine. died yesterday after
an extended illness at his suburb
an Rosemont home.
Evening star., 1951-06-26

Ohm. Col. John Jacob Astor
Camp, No. 8. Department Of
. d. c.. q. o. w. ". deeply re-
grets to announce the death
Of Conrade JOHN URBAN, at
] the United States Soldiers
Home, June 2I. 1851. Fu-
naral uxiAh rniiiA 80
Evening star., 1951-06-26
DrafHa

MASON. ADELLA IT. On Sunday. Jine
"a 1851. at her residence, 146 p ST.
az stensa,A sAtpILLA Mason wiis o5 sns
Of Mrs. Lillian Mason Lester, Mrs. Hem
rietta NJ. Millmore and the late Charles
81 & Mason sra .l Friends may cal e the Zee
ne. where services will be held on
Wednesday june ~. ct 2:30 pm. Inter
ment Confessional Cemetery. 20
MASON. ARENA tnes CarroiD. on Thurs
day, June 81. 1851, ARENA MASON tnee
s. Mason sne Is Ss survived de 81 ss devoted
sister. Mamie e. Cain of philadelphia
Pa; . brother. Raymond Carroll; IA
nieces and nephews, and host OF other
veRsd after 10 THssday june may
at the w Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church.
1882 y st. NV. Funeral services Wednes-
day. june ~. at l:30 pm, at the above
Of the E. E6ensser % M. 3. CHI Church oficiatins.
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. Family
at b2S Gresham pL NV. 20
GERTRUDE. on Monday.
June 70. 1851. GERTRUDE MATTHEWS
e sts Esassb GaTss p Dnd E da9ghtsr q
n deTota asns Rshsrd rS usen and
ny y sS other ss relatives nd friends Fam
after 4 pm. Friday. June 20. Friends
may call at Eugene Ford's Funeral Chapel,
l2l3 4th ST. s.w.. where funeral services
Will be held on Saturday. june 80. at
PM, Rev. H. s. johnson ofiiciating. In
terment Woodlawn Cemetery. 26,2S,29
HARRIET. On Monday, June
70, 1901, at Homeopathic Hospital, Mrs.
HARRIET MCDANIEL, beloved wife Of
Alonzo 8. Mcdaniel. sister Of Miss Flora
Bunker and cousin Of Mrs. Donald Benn
OF Fails Church, Va. Funeral services
viii be held at Hysong's Funeral Home,
1900 st. NV. on Wednesday, June 27,
at 4 pm. Relatives and friends are In
yited to attend. Interment Lebanon. md.
MURRAY. BERTHA ELIZABETH. on
Monday. June rs, 1851, BERTHA ELIZA
BETH MURRAY Of 1877 w st. NV, de-
voted mother Of Miss Jesse Murray and
Lawrence Murray. grandmother of Pau
line and William Simms. She also is sur
vived BY other relatives and friends. Re-
mains resting at Barnes a. Matthews Fu-
neral Home, GA 4th ST. s.w. Notice OF
funeral later, Family may be seen at 3l5
@ st. me-. Apt. 302.
1'BRIEN. THOMAS w. on sunday. June
"a, 1851. THOMAS w. O'BRIEN beloved
husband OF Nellie Long OBrien, father
OF Eileen and Margaret OBrien. Fu-
neral from Collins Funeral Home, 1921
I4th st. NV. on Wednesday, June 81. at
$50 am. REQUIEM mass at the Church
OF the Nativity at 9 am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Mount olivet
Evening star., 1951-06-26
DANIEL W. KELLER. r. N.
sS M. CONNOR. F. C,

GH, LEO 1. The members of
Rock Creek Council No. 2797,
knights Of Columbus, are re-
h quested to assemble Tuesday,
2 6206 Maple ave, Chevy Chase.
Md. and recite the rosary for
the repose OF the soul of our
Brother LEO !. KAVANAGH.
Evening star., 1951-06-26

SAGH, LEO I. Members Of WASH
ington General Assembly, Fourth
Degree. knights of Columbus. are
notiflea Of the death Of Sir
are requested to assemble at his
late residence. 1906 Maple ave..
Chevy Chase, Md, on June 20,
at S:1b pm, for the recital OF
Evening star., 1951-06-26

"a, 1881. PAUL 6. HENDERSON OF
1873 9th st. NV, beloved husband Of
Ruby A. Harris, Shirley Jean, Paul r,
and John o. Henderson. Also SURVIVING
are two grandchildren, Paula f. Hem
gerson and Laura A. Harris: one sister,
Retter Porter; two daughters-i In law
Vivian and Bedelia Henderson,: one SON
In law. Jack Harris: two aunts. other
relatives and many friends. After 8 pm,
TUESDAY friends are invited to call at the
Mcclure Funeral Home, 1920 9th st. NV,
where services will be held Wednesday,
June "a, at 2:30 pm. Interment Wood
lawn Cemetery.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-07
B|RZEL|O II -L|ETUV|U D|ENA
C|eveIando katedroje

katedra telpa daugiau kaip du
tukstanciai zmoniq. Ir jei nors
vienas suolas bus tuscias, NUNS,
lietuviams, bus geda. Kai prizes
seserius metus San Francisco
arkivyskupas San Francisko ka-
tedroje lake pamaldas uz Lietu-
va, katedra buvo svetimuju
pluste uzplusta, kadangi San
Francisco mieste lietuviu maza.
Bet Clevelande musu uztenka
net kelioms katedroms uzpildy-
tt, ir svetimaisiais RENTS nera
reikalo. Tad atsiminkime, kad
birzelio septynioliktoji yra musu
diena Clevelando> katedroje. Pa
maldos prasideda lygiai vienuo-
likta. Greta pamaldu, ta pacia
diena vienoje is Public Audito-
rum saliu ivyks genocido pa
rodos atidarymas.
julius SmetOna
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-07

Musu gyvenimas Amerikoje,
palyglnus j su gyvenimu tu,
kurie yra like Lietuvoje, prime
ma quota karo metu. Tad tue di-
desne yra musu pareiga rimtai
ir oriai pamineti tragingus bir-
zelio ivykius. Lygiu budu yra
prasminga prisiminti fpries kele-
rius metus pasauliui paskelbta
Lietuvos partizanu atsisaukima,
kuris skamba mazdaug sitaip:
''Savo broliu krauju ir nekal-
tuju asaromis mes mokame uz
bolseviku priespaudos ziauruma.
Ir NUNS baisu, kai pagalvOjame,
kad pasaulis gal net nezino mu-
SUI kanciq ir tos nelygios kovOs,
kuria mes vedame uz zmOnijOs
lasve ir Vakaru demolxratijos
paskelbtus kilniuosius slkius. o
juk yra aiSku, kad musu krau-
jas, pralietas kovoje prizes boil
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-07

- susiburimui graziausiame
Maracay viesbutyje, - salionuo-
Sc, taip vad. "Hotel Jardin'.
Cia buvo atlikta grynai tau
tine programa: bendras cho-
ras, vyru oktetas, deklamacijos
ir tautiniai sokiai. Visa tai vel
buvo paruosta CANA skoningai ir
praejo be jokiu riktu, nors visa
programa buvo atlikta tik mege-
iu ir net be tinkamo vadovo. Po
uogramos jau patti publika So
ko, venezuelieciai sake NUNS
komplimentus. Oar ir kita, ir
trecia ir ketvirta diena susitike
venezuelieciai jausdavo malonu-
ma priminti apie musu grazia
svente ir paklausti, kada tokia
svente vel bus. Visi Venezuelos
dienrasciai musu svente pami-
nejo.
Is viso to, ka cia papasakojau,
matote, kad stebuklingu budu
mes jau turin organizacija ir
reprezentuojames yiesajai pub
likai visai patenkinamai. Truks-
ia dar NUNS priejimo prize val
dzios sferu, glaudesnio kontak-
to, kad juos uzangazavus vieno-
kia ar kitokia proga viesai pasi-
sakyti Lietuvos klausimu, uz-
tart Lietuva ir pasmerkt dabar-
tinius okupantus. Tai ir bus me-
todiskas tolimesnis musu sieki-
mas, nors gerai zinom, kad to-
kiam uzdaviniui jau reikalingi
ne tik draugiski rysiai, bet ir
daugiau lesu, kai, sakysim rel
kia su kokiais aukstesniaisiais
pareigunais suieiti kokiame kok-
teilio papietyje. Nors Venezuela
toks kraStas, kurio balso maza
kas klauso, taciau bus gerai, jei
ir mazas Pietu Americas kras-
tas kalbes uz mus.
A. Dirzys
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-07
SekminiQ saskrydis venezue|oj

Suvaziavo Maracay miesta
lietuviai is artimesniu miestu
Caracaso (sostines) ir Valenci-
jos po didesni burr, O is tolimes-
Mo Barquisimetas ir tolimiausio
Maracaibo (autobusu tepasie-
kiamas per iris dienas) atvyko
po viena atstova. Iskilmes pra-
sidejo pamaldomis vietos para
pijos baznycioje, per kurias gle
dojom NUNS jau iprastas gies-
mes, tik tue skirtumu, kad Wis
kas isejo griausmingiau, nes gle
doio apie 400 zmoniQ. Prizes al
toriu stovejo trys veliavos: We
nezuelietiska, lietuviska ir dar
lietuviu skautu veliava. VeliavQ
viduryje keturios lietuvaites
tautiniais drabuziais lake vaini-
ka, kuris veliau, po pamaldu bu-
vo padetas prie sio krasto lais-
YES simbolio - Venezuelos tevo
Simono Bolivaro paminklo.
Tai toks pat paminklas, kaip ne
seniai buvo paSventintas to pa
ties Bolivaro paminklas New
Yorke - apie ta, manau, jus
ten Amerikoje savo laiku Jau
girdejote.
W vainiko tuojau stovejo bu-
rvs moteru ir mergaiciu (apie
3O), pasipuosusiu tautiniais dra-
buziais, 0 az ju lietuviai skautal
(apie 3O), su savo vietos vadais.
Visa kita lietuviska, veneZueliS-
ka ir tarptautine NUNS draugin-
ga publika buvo salimais, sedi-
NOSE vietose.
Jau baznycioje tuoj, po pra-
dinio susirupinimo Car iseis ge-
rai?), nuaidejus pirmiesiems ge-
raj pavykusiems "Pulkim ant
keliu" posmams, uqviespatavo
iskilminga nuotaika. Toliau Wis.,
kas ejo, kaip sviestu patepta.
Gale musu kun. Sabaliauskas pa
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-07

sevikq tironija, yra auka ne tik
uz LietuvOs, bet ir uz visO pasau-
lilo islikima.'
Iskilmingos pamaldos Cleve-
lando katedroje liudniesiems bir-
zelio ivykiams pamineti yra Ia
rytum atsiliepimas j kencian-
ciu baltieciu skunda. Lygiu bu-
du tai yra ir didziosios neteisy-
bes priminimas pasauliui. Bene
pirma karta Clevelando istorijo-
je gotiskuose katedros skliau-
tuose skambes lietuviska gies-
me, giedama musu mylimojo
Ciurlionio ansamblio. Bene pir-
ma karta Clevelando katedroje
ne lietuvis kunigas - prelatas
Walsh - sakys Baltijos krastu
gyventojams skirta pamoksla.
Visa tai musu minejimui sutei-
kia daug platumo ir orumo.
Taciau neuzmirskime, kad j
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-07

sake pamoksla ispaniSkai. Tiks-
liau pasakius, tai jau buvo nebe
baznytinis pamokslas, bet prizes
komunistine kalba, pasakyta Te-
vynes labui visu 1907. AS tai
vertinu kaip rimta patriotine
konkurencija net patterns tauti-
ninkams! E.
Po pamaldu buvo eisena prie
Bolivaro paminklo pagrindine
sio miesto gatve, Avenida Boil
var. Eisena istyso kokius 800
metru. Veliavos, vainikas, tauti-
Mai drabuziai ir skautai padare
eisena tikrai dailia, kokios vieti-
Mai dar nesugeba padaryti. Tai
visa kreipe demesi ir sutrauke
nemazai zmoniu is civiliu ir net
kariskiu, kurie visa tai seke su
dideliu smalsumu. Tai juk de-
dasi Venezuela tik pirma karta
ines pereitais metals taip pa
daryti dar nesugebejom, dar ne
buvom taip gerai susiorganiza-
ve). Lietuviai sioje srityje yra
pionieriai ir Venecuelos oficia-
lieji asmenys gubernaturoje, sa-
vivaldybeje ir visokeriopoje po-
liciioje labai giria lietuvius uz
toki, kad ir mazos kolonijos,
bet gera organizuotuma.
Prize paminklo padedant val
nika buvo vel pasakyta kalba is
paniskai = kalbejo inz. Dram
gauskas - ir po to, talkininkau-
liant vietos aviacijos hartman
orkestrui, buvo pagrotas ir pa
giedotas Venezuelos himnas. po
inz. Vlado Venckaus (Venezuc-
los Lietuviu, Sajungos pirminln-
ko) kalbos buvo pagiedotas Lie
tuvos himnas. O po viso to buvo
suSukta Venezuelos gerovei ga
lingas valio. Pabaigus iskilmes
prie paminklo, issiskirstem kur
kas sau papietauti ir pasilseti
tolimesniam programmes punktui