davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-04

cstAeu out Ior CaDailero in eighth
..Struck out for Konstanty in tenth.
.Fouled out for Meyer in thirteenth.
xone out In thirteenth when winning
sSstrTck out for Jones in sixth.
sWalked for Spencer in eighth,
asSan Ior Noble in ninth.
.spp .sspppped up Tor Gettel in tenth.
nj. ran Tor Westrum in thirteenth.
Mex Ruasmw.,tkn, xerk o9l 81 ooS S SII io1 %
BsTnss BsTF s., PsIlasrn 9oinson 9in stanfs, tana,,
NnSSmsoPj NoSIn P;,Iss Risney ErrorsE.sisler, Dark.
Wl1beI S$ IockmSn' Nnb1! NAYS l25. Thomson Is,
Thois ThomsonT TwSoSase SoSs bhitt;sMays LocEman
RFnnis; son Ennis Pome Po'. runs3AshbuTn, Thom-
baamnsr; basesmpI;,. saSrifice1oRigney. Left on
ThompDson * sDsneeri l. IL i stt: "a Jansen j.
INNINGS (none out in fifth); i Oh Konst.nty NJ .
in 4 innings: ON Meyer, A in 3 inninsss;:
Jones, in 8 innings; Of On Kn Kennsdy on +; r.
! in ! inning; Of dettei. in . 2 % innines:
gi.eher@Jansen no., nnniaEs noainr pisaReIs WisiRReins
ance-9 295 <A''eno-
Evening star., 1951-07-04
Valparaiso Gets Coach

VALPARAISO. Ind, July a
B.-Kenneth G. Suesens, former
University of Iowa basketball star l
has been named basketball coach
ut Valparaiso University. 4
Evening star., 1951-07-04
Major League Box Scores
White Sox, d; indians, ! Braves, a; DODGERS. ;
Totals 90, 32412 Totals. 81 1877 s

Cleveland - 900 O10 OOO-1
Chicago --.-- 210 DOL 00x-4
Busby, Niarhos. Error-Dillinger Runs
batted Hutchinson, zarilla, Dillineer,
Heean Carrasuuel. Two-base hits-Rosen
20, Busby, Carrasduef. Three-base hit
Kennedy. Sacrifices-Pierce Fox. Double
plays-Boone to Avila to Easter; Lemon
to Boone to Easter: Carrasquel to Fox to
bases-Cleveland, 4; Chicago. Z. Bases on
balls-Of Lemon, /: of Rock, /; of
Pierce, g. Struck out-By Lemon, /; by
II in Z innings; Of Rock. / in / inning
Winning pitcher-Pierce t8-6). Losing
pitcher-Lemon (S-7). Time-2:10 At
tendance-17,227
Evening star., 1951-07-04
/ ga:EEM NBA5ERALL
,1'81(y:siZ BEAT
\ II AtHJ II = BY BURTON HAWKINS

NEW YORK, July AFTER
Chico Marrero pitched three in
nings against the Red Sox Mon
day night, retiring nine batters in
Evening star., 1951-07-04
Reds 10; Cards, a
Totals "a 72413 Totals

"DoubIed Tor RanenSbergeF IN slXth.
st. Louis - 600 103 000- 4
Cincinnati 900 006 13x-10
Runs-schoendienst. Musial Westlake.
Johnson, Merriman, Ryan (3l, Adcock,
Hatton. Stallcup, Kluszewski, Howell (2).
Errors-Stallcup Brazle. Runs batted in
Westlake, johnson 90. Hatton (2), STALL
cup, McCosky 60, Merriman, Ryan (3).
Two-base hits-Musial, McCosky. Merri-
Johnson. Ryan (2). Stolen base-West-
lake. Sacrifices-Usher. Fox. Double plays
-Stallcup to Ryan to Kluszewski: Schoen-
ST. Louis, 4; Cincinnati. Z. Bases on
baIls-Of Brecheen, 2; of Brazle, /; of
Crimian. /: of Raffensberger. /. Struck
BY Brazle, i. Hits-of Brecheen, in 5as
innings; of Crimian. / in no inning; of
Brazle. 6 in 2h innings: of Raffensberger.
6 in 6 innings; on Fox, / in 3 innings
Winning Observation-Disclosures IS-9)
Losing pitcher-Brecheen (5-). Time
200. Attendance 445O
Evening star., 1951-07-04
Pirotes. z; Cubs. 0

Runs-Bell. Kiner. Errors ~ Phiiilps.
Smalley. Runs batted in-Garagioia. Met.
koyich. Two-base hit-Towerton. Three
base hit--Metkovich Sacrifices-LaW.
Murtaugh Double plays-Smailey to Mix
sis to Cavarretta f2); Miksis to Cavarretta
TO Smalley to Cavarretta; Murtaugh to-
Strickland to Phillips. Left on bases
Chicago. z: Pittsburgh, 8. Bases on balls
on Law. q; of Rush, q. Struck out-Byl
Rush, 4: Winning pitcher-Law (2-2).
Losing pitcher-Rush (5-A Time--0:O5
lAttendance-4 650
Evening star., 1951-07-04
Fights Last Night
By the A.soeioied Pres.

UT V<SsOtIOIEu TTESS
PITTSBURGH-Bob Baker. 224, Pitts
burgh. stopped omelio Agramonte, 100
Havana (7).
BRooKLYN CFort Hamilton) n).-walter
Names. 146h, Brooklyn, outpointed Vic
Cardell 143h Hartford 81
Evening star., 1951-07-04
Laurel Rucewuy
Entries Toniqht

Post Time S:15 PM.
FIRST RACE-Trot; 19 classified; q
yesr-olds and up; (non-winners 1850;
Evening star., 1951-07-04

totals 33 x251 12 Totals "a II 97 II
Reached first on error for Bridges IL
Evening star., 1951-07-04
Giunts 9; PhiIs, 8

Totals Totals 52 1887 II Totals 81 16 80 la
ssstnea out for Cabailero In eighth.
sFouled out for Meyer in thirteenth
-,,a zone out in thirteenth when winning
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
Truman Plays Piano For Young Jewish
Diplomat Who Pens Chiefs Speeches

is President Truman's speech
writer. During his stay with the
State Department, the young Jew
ish diplomat has written some of
the most important American
statements in foreign matters for
the President and Acheson.
Shulman watched President
Truman on a TV set perched in a
hotel in San Francisco, the Jewish
News reported. The paper said
Shulman was assigned the task Of
welcoming Truman back to his
hotel after delivery of his address.
When the President returned to
the hotel after delivering the adj
dress which Shulman had written
for him, the young Jew had a
half-hour's chat with him on
American history.
Shulman found the President
"well informed on every import
ant event that occurred since the
founding of America" the paper
said.
The President also tickled the
keyboard of a piano for Shulman
during their half-hour chat.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

DETROIT, - (AJP) - Behind
President Truman's historic San
Francisco address two weeks ago
was the son of a former president
of local synagogue here, Mar
shall D. Shulman, special assistant
to Secretary of State Dean Ache
son.
Shulman, who rose rapidly in
government from a position with
Ambassador Austin at the UN to
his present role with Acheson,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
ALL IN FUN

Good old Dan Parker, famed
sports scribe in his nationally
syndicated column on sports and
folks:
"Will the Moscow papers cover
the next daring exploit of their
Nemesis, Ben Feingold, who, arm
ed with 30-foot rope and a
years supply Of boiled pirogen,
will attempt to scale Mount
Freedom?"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
StrumIouf Bor
Mitzvoh Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Strum-
lauf Of 1851 st. Johns Avenue
announce the Bar Mitzvah of
their son, George Michael, Fri
day, September 18th, 8 p. m,
at the Jewish Temple, Mallory
and st. Johns Avenue.
, 1951-10-08
FOR LEASE

The Virgin lsldnds Corporation, Christ
(tidnsted, St. Croix, Virgin Islands, would
like to receive from interested pdrties seal!
ed bids relative to the Leasing of its distil-(
|lerY dnd bottling pldnt, for q period Of one
lQ) Yedr, starting November l, 1851. Bidsl
will be opened on October 81, 1851 at lO:3O(
A. M.
For further details contact I
VIRGIN ISLANDS CORPORATION
, 1951-10-08

A noted news analyst and radio
commentator recently pointed out
the parallel between stocks and
skirts calling attention to the
fact that during the booming 20's,
hemlines went up; dropped when
the stock market did and r now
following an upward trend as is
business in general.
On first glance, it seems as
though he's uncovered the sure fire
guarantee for prosperity. AS long
as they keep substracting from the
hemline, Americans can keep add
ing to the bank balance. Unfortu-
nately, his theory can't work inde6.
nitely; because it Immediately
leads to the problem of what viii
happen after the gals have "gonA
as far as they can CO."
Pursuing the conclusion of this
eminent analyst, we must natural
ly expect the imminent rise of .
new class of capitalists. No longar
will great fortunes be made in stea
and real estate; the idle rich win
be composed of an eve increasing
group of retired strip teasers
whose skirts rose even beyond &C
copied levels. Marcy Hart and
Gypsy Rose Lee will, of course, re-
place Henry Ford and John D..
Rockefeller as the Horatio AlgerS
of the country.
How do they get that way de-
partment: Up until now, the mere
male only a the risk of falling
from grace because he failed to
notice that the little woman had
had her long hair bobbed while he
was away at the Office. Now, he is
Just as likely to return and find his
thort haired wife sporting an ele-
giant topknot or glamorous page
boy bob. The girls give credit for
the transformation to something
called the "Chignon"-if we wore
them, they'd call them toupees.
, 1951-10-08
Announcement

DR.. Robert M. De Freitas,
B. a. O., D. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics; announces that on
Tuesday. Oct. 9Th, from 10 Am.
TO S Pm. & Wednesday. Oct. 10th
from 1870 to 4:3o PM. complete
optometric service will be Of
fered to the Municipality Of
St. Croix.
Will be in Frederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 900
am, until noon Wednesday.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or C. 0. D.
Christiansted, St. Croix,
, 1951-10-08
Notice to Delinquent
T~dxpdYers

Writs Of attachment having
been served upon all property
owners whose Real Property
Taxes for the year 1949 are in
arrears, and the same having
been duly recorded in the Of
flee Of the Recorder of Deeds,
notice is hereby served, in ac-
cordance with the provisions
of Sestion 46 Of the Ordinance
providing for the Assessment,
Levy and Collection of Taxes
upon Real Property, approved
September 5, 1886, that unless
the taxes, penalties and costs
are paid upon publication of
this notice twice a week for
three consecutive weeks, the
properties will be sold at pub
lie auction by the Vendue
Director.
Department Of Finance,
Christiansted, st. Croix, vi.
August 81, 1851
L. r. CONRAD
Assistant Commissioner Of
Finance, St. Croix
The daily record., 1951-10-12
METHODIST GROUP AT ERWIN
MEETS WITH MRS. HUDSON

members OF the Womans Society
of Christian Service Of the ,Metho-
dist Church at the home Of Mrs.
Hudson.
The meeting opened with q very
impressive devotional by Mrs. A.
r. Marley.
Mrs. w. P. Hart Jr. was in
charge Of the program for the
evening, which was entitlsas0 God
Is No Respector Of Persons, HYhose
taking part on the prograru were
Mrs. w. P. Holt Sr. MrauHelen
Carr and Mrs. =. c. Geddis-
Following the program tffe bus
ineSs session was held and tajlow-
ing this a social period.-daring
which time the hostesses served
salted nuts, cake and coffee.@
Members present other THAI the
hostesses were Mrs. Marley Q Mrs.
Holt Sr. and Jr. Mrs. Carl Mrs.
Geddie. Mrs. P. G. Parker, Mrs.
j. H. Price, Mrs. Johnnie Whitman,
Mrs. D. T. Suits, Mrs. Lutte
Fowler, Mrs. d. A. Petty, Mrs. ].
R. Jones and Mrs. E. r. Thomas
.Ir
The daily record., 1951-10-12

MIS-. y. n. 0IuJOu cAINc1 tdAAAcu
votional concerned with the parable
of the sewers and then Mrs. w.
o. Goodwin discussed the parable.
Mrs. Parker was also in charge
of the program and those taking
part were Mrs. Gilbert Woodwork
and Mrs. T. B. Hayes.
Mrs. Griffin, circle chairman,
conducted the business session dur
ing which time routine reports
were given and meeting places for
the year we're discussed.
Following the meeting a sociaI
hour was held during which time
the hostess served, chocolate cake,
salted nuts and coffee to the fol-
lowing Mesdames: Parker, Wood
worth, Hayes, Goodwin, Elliot
Autry, Ralph Ennis, Will Roc
hester, Maude Stewart, Donnie
Parrish, LiSton Stephens, and Miss
Lena McNeill Two visitors Mrs.
Alvin Tart and Mrs. Harris were
also present.
The daily record., 1951-10-12

found her dining table set with a
delicious dinner including a pretty
pink and green birthday cake
bearing the inscription Happy
Birthday Sister,"
Those present for this delightful
occasion were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Sease and children Diane and
Edna Earle, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lee
Mason and daughter Linda, Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Parter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hall, Mrs. Junior Mar
tin and son William and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Bland and daughter
Katheren of Greensboro.
The daily record., 1951-10-12
Mrs Griffin
Hostess To
Erwin Circle

Mrs. L. w. Griffin was hostess
to members Of the Prudence Riffy
Circle of the first Baptist Church
at her home Tuesday evening at
7:3O o'clock.
The meeting opened with the
group singing Lead On O'King
Eternal.
Mrs. Gus Parker gave the de-
The daily record., 1951-10-12
OOOOO0O0O0OOOOOOOO0OOe
ERWIN SOCIETY
oOO0OO0OOo0oOOO0OOoOoG
LOUISE MOORE, PEGGY WEAVER
HONORED AT BIRTHDAY PARTIES

Louise Moore and Peggy Weaver
celebrated their 18th birdthdays
with q party at the park center
Tuesday evening at 7:3O O'Clock. ,
A red and white color scheme was
carried out throughout the club
rooms.
During the evening the young
folks played games and enjoyed
dancing and Louise and Peggy
opened their many pretty gifts.
Later in the evening delicious
refreshments consisting of sand
Wicnes, cookies, candy and soft
drinks were served.
Those present included Louise
Moore and Peggy Weaver, honorees.
Betty Lou Gray, Doris Tyndall
The daily record., 1951-10-12

Virginia Smith, Doris Johnson, Jean
Hawley, Larry Ennis, Algie Fair
cloth, r. c. Jackson, Ruth Bilyan,
Rebuen Upchurch, Gene Mckee,
Ray Hall, Frank Weaver Jr. and
Harold Spence. Miss Grace Sugg
chaperoned the group.
The daily record., 1951-10-12
Mrs. Seose Paid
Honor At Erwin

Mrs. Earl Sease's sisters enter
tanned her at a surprise birthday
dinner at her home Sunday.
Mrs. Sease's husband carried her
away from home for a short while
and when they returned Mrs. Sease
The daily record., 1951-10-12

MAN OR WOMAN-Steady income
averaging $45 weekly. Call on Gus
toners for famous Watkins Pro-
ducts in city of Dunn. No invest
ment. Immediate earnings. Write
}. r. Watkins Co. Dept. SO, Rich
mond, Va.
10-8-15-22-p
The daily record., 1951-10-12
SERVICES OFFERED

QUALITY PRINTING at econo-
rical prices at TwYFokD PRINT
ING COMPANY In Dunn. Let US
bid on your next order. Telephone
s27l. We viii call for and deliver
wuy work.
The daily record., 1951-10-12
HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED: Well-established
business firm desires a number of
ladies in this vicinity to make calls
in their neighborhood with a pop
ular product. Pleasant, dignified
work. No previous experience nee
essary. You won't get rich, but
you can earn $25 or $50 a week by
at your own convenience. This is
working only few hours each day,
particularly fine opportunity for
ladies handling Stanley's, Avon and
other products to increase their
earnings at the same time. Write
444, 20 The Daily Record.
9-24 tic
The daily record., 1951-10-12

WANTED: A honeymoon cottage
for this weekend near Dillon or
Bennettsville, S. O. call Kelly's
Drug Store in Ellington.
s10-12-It-p
The daily record., 1951-10-12
Tell Us What
The American Way Of Life
Means To You

to be given away by Crosey and its dealers over 5000
prizes in cash and gift certificates in cash
to churches and recognized charities
The daily record., 1951-10-12

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT
Amoco Service Station, located in
Coats on Highway 55. Service Sta
ton is built with four rooms. Ideal
living quarters for couple or single
man. Quarters consist of kitchen,
living room and two bedrooms. Sta
ton and quarters are now being
occupied by owner. Reason for sale
or for rent .-owner is entering diff
ferent occupation. Contact w. G..
Noles at Sevice Station in Goats,
N. C.-I0-8 ct.
The daily record., 1951-10-12

IN oO words or less write your what the Ameri
can way OF Life Means to Me" and answer correctly
simple true or false quiz That's simple it is to enter
CroSeys American Way" Contests More than $2OOOOOO
The daily record., 1951-10-12

FOR SALE: One Snare Drum in
fair condition. If interested phone
92l3. Margaret Goodwin.
l0-12-3t-c
The daily record., 1951-10-12
WANTED:

WANTED: Nice room in private
home with bath, private or semi
private. Can furnish references.
Write Box D, care Daily Record,
Dunn, N. G. 10-9-3tc.
The daily record., 1951-10-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE: One double bed mat
etress in good condition. $500 price.
phone 34G1. 1O-l2-3t-c
The daily record., 1951-10-12
E54!22. Sc .. CLASSIFIED ans

BABY CHICKS FOR Sale =
Strong and hardy chicks. New
5ampShires. Rhode Isk1d Reds,
sairet, Rocks. White leghorns,
White hockf. and Bun Orphing-
TONS. Hatch day. every Monday
and Thursday. Complete line OF
poultry equipment. We sex chicks.
DUNN HATCHERY, Leon Goodwin,
proprietor Phone 2740. Dunn, N. @.
s-15-tfnr
Car stolen from Mickey Rouse's
Used Car Lot on Friday night
The thief must not have known
how reasonable Mickey Rouse sells
automobiles. See Mickey's used ca=s,
low prices and easy terms. For a
little money down and small pay
ments you can drive a good used
car off our lot with a clear con-
science. Mickey Rouse, Used Cars,
Phone 1923. l0-9-3t-c
FOR SALE: Complete bathroom
outfits. Recessed tub, cl lJset and
lavatory. Only $15950. An outStand-
ing bargain. McLamb Plumbing g.
Heating Co. Phone 2649, Dunn, N.
@. WI tic
BUY YOUR NEXT major General
Electric appliance from us. We are
offering up to $125 for your old
refrigerators and up to $50 for ran
ges. We also have one General El-
ectric deep freezer at a special re-
duced price or what you have to
trade in. Terms given if necessary.
Coats Motor Company. 10-12-3t-c
The daily record., 1951-10-12
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Small dwelling for
couple. wired for electric stove and
water heater. See Herbert Taylor
3t-10-12 chg
FOR RENT: one large furnished
room with semi-private bath. Hot
and cold water Phone 2689 after
6 pm. Bob Wagstaff. 10-10-3t-c
FOR RENT: Three-room unfurn-
ished apartment. Newly painted.
Wired for electric stove. Want
couple without children. Apply 500
E. Broad st. or phone 2291.
10-11-3t-c
The daily record., 1951-10-12

FOR SALE: Residence on corner
lot. Located one block from bust
ness section. Phone 1888. Dunn, N
G. 10-11-3t-C
The daily record., 1951-10-12

On Tuesday evening at 1880
O'Clock Mrs. B. B. Hudson and
Mrs. j. h. 3ruton entertained
The daily record., 1951-10-12
EVERYTHING TO BUILD WITH;
We Guarantee:

to furnish everything needed to
DuiId your house-except framing
lumber. Save money, time and worry
Goodwin Building Supply Co.
In Dunn. Phone 1913 or 1915.
M-W-F-tfnc
The daily record., 1951-10-12

FOR SALE: Five room house on
East Broad Street. F. E. Sumer-
lin, Dunn, Phone 2311. 10-l2-3t-c
The daily record., 1951-10-12

FOR SALE: 1941 Ford with a 1916
Mercury motor Good condition,
kpriced at $4,000, new tires. Mrs.
William Newsome, phone 1858 af-
ter 1900. l0-12-3t-p
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-15
GLOBOK|ME MAZUOSIUS

salygose. Bet taip irgi nera: ir
JUGS karas moraliai yra stipriai
palietes, jie yra nepalyginamai
nervngesni, daug sunkiau SUI
valdomi ir pan. Jiems aukleti
reikia daug daugiau atsidejimo,
negu normaliame gyvenime. Pa
galiau, ir pats gyvenimo nepa-
stovumas, nuolatine Wis is pra-
dzios kurimosi padetis stipriai
veikia ir vaikus. O svarbiausia,
kad lietuviu iseiviu vaikai auga
ne savoj zemej ir lietuvybes at
zvilgiu nenormaliose aplinkybe-
Sc. Juos aukleja svetima aplin-
ka ir svetima mokykla, svetimi
miestai ir svetima gamta. Wen
Selma nera pajegi atsverti vi
sa tai. o maziesiems reikia gil
lesniu lietuvisku ispudziu.
tia tevams j pagalba galetu
ir turetu ateiti jaunimas. Susi-
rupinti mazaisiais lietuviais, tai
yra, blsimaja mlsu jaunimo
karta, deretu dabartinei jauna-
jai kartai. Tai butu vienas is
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-15
VELYKOs JAU GIA!.

Ir sitos Velykos uztiks mlsu
tautiecius visame pasaulyje. Jq
didziajai daugumai pavergtoje
Lietuvoje neskambes Velykq
Varpai, o mazuma ilgesis praei-
ties bel artimQjq, krikscioniskai
svesdami Didiji Prisikelima.
Mes visi, kurie dar galime We
lykas lietuviskai svesti, privalo-
me atsiminti, kad jos negali bu-
ii butt NUNS tiktai vienos die
nos atostogos nepakeiciamoje
kasdienybeje. Bent ta diena mes
labai realiai turetume pajusti,
kad beskub6dami gyventi daznai
praeiname pro didziausias II graz
ziausias gyvenin1o vertybes net
ju nepastebeje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-15

svarbiausiu ir didziausiu uzda-
viniu iseivijoje.
Taciau pavieniui nedaug ka
tebutu imanoma padaryti. Ia
kryptimi turetu planingai dirb-
ii jaunimo organizacijos, pasi-
skirdamos sau mazuju globa vie
nu is paciq artimiausiq ir kon-
kreciausiu savo veikimo uzdavi-
niu. Nebe viena karta minejom,
kad jaunimui reikia butt organi-
zuotam del saves, bet reikia pri-
durti, kad to paties jam reikia
ir del mazuju.
Vaikams niekas nedaro toxic
ispudzio, kaip jauni vadai ir
jaunos vad6s. -Jie mielai seka ju
pavyzdziais, kartoja ju mintis
ir mielai ju klauso. Jaunieji la
bal greit ir labai lengvai tampa
vaikams dideliais autoritetais.
Pagaliau, ia kryptimi dir
bant, ir paciu jaunuju tarpe
atsiranda daug daugiau konkre-
taus idealizmo. Juk tiktai dir
bant ateina nauju ir dideliu min
ciu, tiktai dirbant nuolat jies-
koma savo darbui tobulesniu ke-
liu. Taip ir misu jaunimui, be-
siekiant lietuviskumo islaikymo
mazuosiuose, juose paciuose tas
lietuviskumas tik stipretu. A.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-15

Gyvenimo kasdienybe, jo tenn
pas ir kova uz buvi atima is mu-
su ne tiktai visa laika, bet il
visas mintis. Mes daromes men
XII ir smulkmeniski, egoistai il
neobjektyvds, mes smerkiame
kitus ir nematome saves, sielo.
james del smuikmenu ir nebesu-
gebame pastebeti, kad salia vi.
sos menkystes augstai dar yra
melynas ir tolimas dangus. II
toxic mes ateiname svesti Di-
dziojo Prisikelimo.
Tegul sitos Velykos padeda
NUNS nuskaidr6ti dyasia, susi.
kaupti ir isnokti gyventi pilnes'
niu gyveniiau sau ir savo tau.
tai. /.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-15

mai technikini intelekta { is cis
ir bendras silpnumas politinese
problemose), o, paw, mes, lietu-
vial, esame tipingi humanitari-
mes puses atstovai.
Idomu, kad yra net tam tik-
ras antagonizmas tarp abieju is
silavinimo pobudziu. Jau nepri-
klausomoje Lietuvoje ellie litera-
tu puole racionaliai blaiviai kali
kuliuojancius ukiniu saku spe-
cialistus, girdi, "subekoninot
Lietuva". IS kitos puses, tiksliu-
ju mokslu atstovai - praktis-
kojo gyvenima kurejai, turf pa
linkimo paneigti zodzio memo II
apskritai memo atstovus ir KIT.
Todel nepaprastai svarbu mu-
su jaunimui priminti, kad butt
mai reikia pusiausvyros tarp hui
manistinio ir RECONNAISSANCE is
silavinimo. Jei visi ukio ir tech
nikos zinovai butu daugiau is
pruse ir umanistineje srityje,
tai technikine ir ukine pazanga
butu. daug didesne, mes visi inzi-
nieriai ir KIT. butu daug didesnio
vorio asmenybes. Is kitos puses,
kick stinga logikos ir sistemos
literaturos, memo kritikoje, is
torijoje, kick nepazabotos liguis-
tos fantazijos filosofijoje, kai
stinga matematikos ir elementa-
riu gamtos mokslo ziniu.
zmogus negali visko zinoti. Jo
ribotas gyvenimo laikas ir ribo-
tas sugebejimas isisamoninti II
pasilaikyti zinias vercia jieskoti
iseities tinkamoje pusiausvyroje
Ipasirenkant ivairias zinias.
! Kaip tas reikaligas zinias pa
rinkti ir kokiame santykyje jas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-15
LALSKAS .HUNUOLIU7

dvasia, idealo siekianti sirdis.
Pazvelk, kai pavasari prazys-
ia topoliai placiose salikelese,
- ar ir tada nieko nepajunti
Nepajunti, kaip laukiamas, bel
neuzprasytas svetys apsilanko
po Tavo langais, Tavo sodo me-
dziuose, Tavo dienose? 0 jis
ateina, sviesus jaunikaitis, pana-
sus j Tave, tik su nerima ir ugnl
metanciom akin. Iseik drauge
SUI juom ir pamatysi, kad jis
moka uz Tave geriau gyventi.
Arba, kai karsta ir zydincia
vasara islydi per svetimus, ne
savo zemes kalnus, ir kada ant