davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-17

An application for a mar riage license has been made by Edna Marie Downey and Charles Reft.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-17
Baptist Services Set For Wednesday

The annual pre-Thanksgiv- ing worship will be held in the Community Baptist Chuch on Wednesday at 7:30 pm. The service, which is in charge of the deacons, will feature special music and a devotional message by He'd ley B. Johnson.
 On Monday the Adult Eel lowship of the church will hold it's monthly party at 7:30 pm. Young adults are invited to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-11-17

A warranty deed from Christine Tolbert to Keith and Alice Cofer for lots ' and 8, block 2 of the Leite addition has been recorded.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-01
CHRISTMAS
CHEER CLUB

Jackson Negro Christmas Cheer
Club held a formal meeting Mon
day night, November 26, at Central
Methodist Church. Organization
of the Club was perfected and
new members were added to the
Board. The Club observed that
due to the increased cost of living
the challenge for this years work
is perhaps greater than in any
former year. Needy families a
mong the Negro population have
already begun to inquire whether
they will be. remembered through
the Cheer Club this Christmas.
The many friends of the Negro
Christmas Cheer Club who have
supported the effort in past years
are respectfully urged to rally to
this appeal for help for 1851
Christmas. If you care for your
fellow man then won't you share
with him your blessings this
Christmas Season so that he too
can be happier in the celebration
of our Saviour's birthday.
Please mail all contributions to
DR.. A. H. Mccoy, Treasurer, 1851
North Parish Street, Jackson, Miss.
Your contributions will be ac-
know]edged through the press. We
want to help more people this year
than we did last year and we are
counting on you to help us do it.
The officers and partial list of
the Board of Directors of the Ne
gro Christmas Cheer Club are: E.
W. Banks, President; B. B. Dansby,
Vice President; A. b. Keeling,
Secretary; A. H. Mccoy, Treasurer.
Beard Members are: Willard John
son, D. M. Ray, Mamie Lewis, A.
l.. Holland, L. c. Pickens, B. B.
Dansby, F. P. Leonard, w. P. Whit
field, R. M. Stevens, H. L. Davis,
c. L. Barnes, |. S. Sanders, J. l..
Reddix, M. R. Comic, C. F. Odom,
P. E. Lott, E. w. Banks, A. B.
Keeling and A. H. Mccoy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-01
Y. w. c. A. News
MRS. PAUL ARLINGTON WILL
SPEAK AT YWCA LUNCHEON

Mrs. Paul Arlington, who rec
emily returned from the world
Ecumenical Conference held in Ok
ford, England, was guest speaker,
last Tuesday afternoon at the wv
CA Public Affairs Luncheon.
Mrs. Arlington travelled through
England for some weeks after the
conference and gave her impress
sions of the people, customs and
pageantry.
Last year, Mrs. Arlington was
selected as a representative from
the National Methodist Church
Board of Missions to attend a GEN
eral conference in Brazil. While
there she visited YWCA's in Bra
zil, Uraguary, Argentina, Chile
and Peru.
Mrs. Paul Arlington was the
speaker for the November Public
Affairs Luncheon of the Branch
YWCA on Tuesday, November 27.
The invocation was given by Mrs.
Catherine Langston and Mrs. NJ.
M. Hubert introduced the guest
speaker. She told of her MANY
accomplishments as religious
leader in the Methodist church.
Mrs. Arlington gave such a vivid
picture of her recent trip to Eng
land it made all Of us feel that
we were really in England. She
told about the pepole, their GUS
toms and the beautiful landscape.
Mrs. A. II. Woods, chairman of
the Luncheon Committee, intro
duced her committee members:
Mrs. L. E. Bynum, Miss Mary Cox,
Mrs. Ola Mae lunches, Mrs. Net
tye Spence and Mrs. Amanda Tur-
her.
Miss L. B. Walker, director of
the YWCA Branch, announced the
4WCA Christmas Program "The
Hanging of the Greens" for De-
cember 9, at pm.
Those present were: Mrs. Paul
Arlington, Rev. w. H. Blackman,
Mrs. 1della Bynum, Mrs. Evange-
line Byrd, Mrs. M. C. Collins, Miss
Mary Cox, Mrs. Ola Mae Funchess.
Mrs. Carrie Henderson, Mrs. Emma
Hill, Mrs. M. M. Hubert, Mrs. Alma
Johnson and two guests, Miss Ell
len Johnson, Mrs. Catherine Lang
ston, Mrs. w. H. Lanier, Mrs.
Catherine Lewis, Mrs. China Lon
don, Rev. L. L. Love, Mrs. Mary
A. Smith, Mrs. Nettye Spence,
Mrs. Amanda Turner, Miss L. B.
Walker, Mrs. Annie Wells, DR.. D.
W. White, Mrs. Eta Williams,
Mrs. Jessie Williams, Mrs. Mag
gle Williams, Rev. and Mrs. 2. M.
Winder, Mrs. F. 0. Woodland. Mrs
A. II. Woods and Mrs. 7. H. Young.
Others who shared the dinner
but could not be present were:
Mrs. Frances R. Greene, Mrs. Ce-
lesta Jordan, Mrs. B. C. Marine.
Mrs. L. A. Smith and Mrs. M. Col
Inns, Mrs. A. B. Gamble, Mrs. D.
King, Mrs. H. Smith, Mrs. C. L.
Survey and Mrs. T. Terry of Full
Ter Products Company on Hamil-
ton Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-01
DOESN'T LIKE DENTIST

haywood, n. Tommy Bolger,
II, had an appointment after
school with the dentist. He never
arrived and didn't go home, either.
The next morning, bakery driver
opened a bread box in front of a
store in nearby Saddle River town
ship and out jumped Tommy and
headed for the woods. He was
finally found by his grandfather,
and, after night in the rain, was
taken to hospital and treated for
exposure.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-01
sssETTTTEIEETITESTsTzH4r

The Jackson Alumni Chapter of
Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, en-
tertained with its Annual Formal
Dance Friday evening, November
23rd at the beautiful Stevens Rose
Room on Sunset Drive Among
those seen enjoying the gay affair
were: Mesdames and Messrs.
Lawrence Jones, ]. Y. Woodward,
T. D. Hardy, T. B. Ellis, B. A.
Blackburn, Fred Scott, Victor JON
es, William Bailey, Prof. and Mrs.
P. Wilson, DR.. and Mrs. A. M.
Hall, X. w. Sanders, N. Taylor,
Atty. and Mrs. Holmes, Greenville,
Miss, DR.. and Mrs. Smith, Hat
tiesburg, Miss, n. r. Burger, c..
E. Roy, Hattiesburg, Miss, R. II.
Beadle. Arthur Barker, Chauncey
Davis, NJ. C. Calhoun, DR.. and Mrs.
Carmichael, Canton, Miss, Jessie
Williams, Edward Lee, Editor and
Mrs. Percy Greene, Eugene Nor
man, and John Bates.
Mesdames and Misses Ruth
Waite, LOUIS Latham, Marion Ell
hot, Georgia Dawson Monteal
Washington, Belle, Hattiesburg,
Miss, Earnestine Lipscomb, Rose
Emily, Louise Lee. Jessie, NJ. Will
iams, Elizabeth Thames. Fannye
Bohamnon, and Leila Lewis miss
Lewis was chosen the charming
Kappa Sweethear0.
Messrs Jones Waitcs, Joans
Moore, Prof. A. A. Alexander, H.
C. Latham, Prof. Peterson, Robert
Garrett, Dir. A. H. Mccoy, Prof.
Buchanan, Edgar Stewart, Lloyd,
Hattiesburg, Miss. Wallace Hig-
gins, Clarksdale, Miss. There were
many others whose names we do
not have.
B
Mrs. Allene B. Cypress and lit
tie daughter, Cheryll of Nashville,
Tenn, are visiting their parents.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-01

swer on whether the President had
authorized the announcement by
Gen. Hoyt Vandenberg, Air Force
Chief of Staff, that the u. S. has
achieved tactical atomic weapons
that can be used successfully a.
gainst troops in the field.
Short was asked:
did the President authorize
that statements"
Short replied:
I'D have to know precisely what
the information is"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-01
PAGE THREE

Nurses Lindsey, Jenkins, Banks
and Patton wanted the patients
that were shut in at the Veterans
Hospital to have an enjoyable
Thanksgiving. They spent Thanks
giving evening entertaining the pa
tients. The program consisted of
a solo by Nurse Lindsey, "Bless
This House" the Lords Prayer by
Nurse Banks, the group spirituals
and carols.
The. patients were served dainty
refreshments.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-01
No Comnlent0n
1ruman-ChurchiII
AT White House

KEY WEST, Fla, Nov. 90
The White House refused comment
last week on Washington reports
that British Prime Minister Win
ston Churchill will begin talks on
western European defense and
other matters January 3.
Press Secretary Joseph Short
said he had heard nothing" about
the meeting plans "for some days"
Short also refused a definite an
they were needed and given ade-
quate facilities, personnel and sup
port.
"Now that the state is assuming
the role of providing adequate
schools and even breaking down
the color line in some states, the
conditions which brought about the
establishment of schools by the
AME church no longer exists"
said Bishop Clayborn. "The type
of education which these handi-
capped, crippled schools can afford
to give our youth is not fitting
them completely for this competi-
tive world in which they must live
and work." he continued.
The prelate said that merging
the two of the church papers,
neither of which is strong enough
to do an effective job, would save
money. He mentioned specifically
the Southern and Western Record
ers, published at Nashville and in
California.
"Lets unload our wasteful sys-
tems," the bishop shouted. He
urged delegates who would vote for
reform. "This will give US funds
and an opportunity to launch out
into program of Kingdom build
ing, church expansion, better pre-
pared ministers and an adequate
missionary system"
Observers declared that this con-
ference easily surpassed any SEES
sion ever held in Memphis and that
Bishop Clayborn is winning wide
esteem from within and without the
denomination.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-01
by LINESOF
BAPTIST
HOSPITAL
BY II. MARSHALL

The members of the Y. w. A.
were honored last Monday night
to have as their guest speaker,
DR.. H. H. Jones of Jackson College.
DR.. Jones was presented to the
group by Mrs. Gilfoy, Superintend-
ent of the hospital. He spoke to
the group on his early life at
Jackson College and his work as a
Missionary in Africa.
The group was kept spellbound
by the wonderful speech.
The lounge of the Nurses home
was the scene for a lovely sur
prise birthday party last Saturday
evening honoring Nurses: Jenkins,
Newell and Kenny. The center of
attraction were the lovely cakes,
one decorated with pale blue rose
buds on a white background written
on the cake was Happy Birthday"
Alton, Alfredia and Ruth. Two
other cakes were decorated with
red roses over white icing saying,
Happy Birthday Alton"
Pictures were made of those at
tending the party standing around
the table. One was made of Nurse
{ jenkins and Kenny cutting the
group cake, one of Nurse Kenny
cutting her individual cake.
Various flavors of ice cream
were served with the cake. Nurses
Thomas and Rogers were hostess.
The house mother and students
! did everything possible to make
the party a success and most of all
a surprise.
Nurse Jenkins birthday was Nov
ember 18th. On that day each
Nurse was given a slice of deli
cious golden yellow nut cake with
Happy Birthday" written on top.
A few days later Nurse Newell is
expected to be passing out the
cake.
Nurse Moore spent the weekend,
November 16 with her family at
Terry, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-01

entS, Mr.. ana MRS. Sic Willis.
Prof. and Mrs. C. E. Roy ant
Mrs. Belle of Hattiesburg, Miss.
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Perc,
Greene while attending the Kappa
Alpha Dance Friday.
Mr. w. j. Summer, popular
business man of the city left Sun
day for a routine checkup at Mayo
Clinic, Rochester, Miss.
Miss Marion Elliott of Chicago
H., spent the Thanksgiving holi
day in the city visiting her sister
on Rose Street.
McCOMB - Mrs. Laverne A
King enjoyed the Graduation Elk.
ercise of the Poro School of Beau.
ty Culture in New Orleans, La.
which her sister, Miss Helen AL
ford is a member of the January
class.
The many friends of Mrs. Eula
Scott, Mrs Matte Jackson, Mr.
Lenard Dillon are in sympathy
with them for the loss of their
brother who died in Jackson, Miss,
last week.
Among the sick are Mrs. Emma
Lewis, Mrs. Jessie Nobels, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Westbrook. Mr.. John
Ellis, Mrs. Ruth Holloway, Mrs.
Pearl Duncans, Mrs. Jemizine Hill.
Mrs. Duncans is improving. We
wish them a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Jessie K. Seals is at her
home in McComb, Miss, resting
well.
The P.TA. of Universal Gram
mar School gave the members of
the faculty an appreciation hour
Wednesday afternoon, November
81.
President frankie Berthea gave
a very interesting talk on Teach
ers Appreciation Hour" A short
program was rendered by the stu
dent body and the Kindergarten
under the leadership of Mrs. Fran
kie Berthea.
Mrs. Ollie Burton presented each
teacher a very useful gift. Each
teacher gave very interesting talks.
The faculty is as follows: Mr.. Ker-
nit C. Butcher, Principal, Mrs.
Vera R. Butcher, Mrs. Emma P.
Jackson, Mrs. Clotie X. Jenkins,
Mrs. Beatrice B. Parkam, Mrs.
Willye M. Butler.
OCEANS SPRINGS
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonah Wooten and
sons motored to Selma, Ala, for
the weekend.
Mrs. Annie L. Scott spent the
weekend with her mother and fami-
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Galloway
announces the marriage of their
daughter, Marie to Mr.. Albert
Kelly.
Mrs. Ada Galloway left Satur-
day for San Francisco, Calf.
Mrs. Annie White and Mrs.
Louisa Smith is still on the sick
list.
Mrs. Roxie Lee Carpenter,
daughter of Mrs. Melissa Thur
man spent the weekend with her
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-01

! family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Austin
| spent the weekend in New Orleans.
Rev. T. E. Williams, pastor of
the Holiness Church has returned
after attending meeting.
Mrs. Ursula Spencer spent the
weekend in New Orleans, La.
Mrs. Mary Williams has return
ed home after spending two weeks
in Detroit, Mich.
Little Henry Donahue is on the
| sick list for this week.
BUDE-
Little Eddie Keys is recuperat-
ing fine after having an operation
for broken leg.
Mrs. Jessie Curtiss reported that
she had a fine vacation visiting
her son who is station in Missouri
| Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mont
gomery were happily married on
November II.
Friends are happy to know that
Betty Jean Brown is doing nice
ly.
WATER VALLEY
Rev. C. A. Hawkins, Jr., of the
CINE. Church plans his Evangel-
ism work for 1852.
EDWARDS
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Austin,
Mr.. Johnnie Austin, Miss Loi S
Flagg, and Mr.. George Fisher
motored to Talladega College, Tai
ladega, Alabama last Sunday to
see Miss Clara Jean Austin, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin. Clara
Jean is doing fine and will return
home for the Christmas holidays.
! We regret to know that Mrs.
Victoria Ivory was i'll last week.
We wish her a speedy recovery.
MOOREHEAD-
i The funeral of Mrs. Carrie OAR
nell was held at the Mt. Arat
Church Sunday, November 10, with
Rev. L. D. Fields officiating.
/ Mrs. Darnell died November IL.
She leaves to mourn over her death
5 nieces, / nephew and a host of
relatives and friends.
i Mrs. Celerstein William was call
ed to Edwards to attend the fun
eral of her aunt. Mrs. Jessie Jack
son was proud to have her and the
children. Mrs. Williams is from
Detroit, Mich.
BILOXI
Mr.. Eddie Diggs and Mr.. c.. j.
Johnson spent Sunday in Jackson
attending to, insurance affairs.
j Mr.. Diggs is one of the out
! standing agents of the jackson Ad-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-01

Nurse Lindsey spent the weekend
with her family and friends in
Yazoo City.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-01

, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Cypress on
West Pearl Street.
Master Sgt, Earnest Johnson is
home on a 30 day leave visiting
friends and relatives in this city.
He is also visiting his mother, Mrs.
Ruby Johnson OF this city.
We are happy to report Mrs.
Mable R. Sims is improving and
recuperating at her home on
Franklin St., after a minor opera
ton at the Afro Hospital in Yazoo
City, Miss.
Mrs f. Michael of Peallie Grove
Church, City, Mrs. George Cypress
Jr., and daughter, Cheryll of Nash
vile. Tenn, Mr.. and Mrs. McIntye
of Vicksburg, Miss, were among
the many welcome visitors to at
tend services at Pearl ST.. A.M.E.
Church Sunday. Rev. r M. Stew
ems pastor, Mrs. Alma II. Jones,
hostess.
Dr.. and Mrs. Lee O. Mile of
Dearpark St., announces the birth
of their first child, a son, Lee
Otis Miller, November "a, at Jack
son College Clinic The mother is
the former Miss Carlene Cobbs,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Cobb of Jackson. Paternal grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Leo O.
Miller of Ashville, n c.
Mrs. Vivian Brown and little
daughter Diana Leverne of Detroit,
Michigan, are visiting their faith
er, Mr. Henry Reed on Rose Street.
We wish Professor w. w. Black
burn a speedy recovery. who is
seriously i'll at the Baptist Hospi.
tai.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-01
Society Notes From jackson
And Around The State

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Cypress on
West Pearl Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-01
Churches Are
Overloaded With
Duplication,
Bishop Says

MEMPHIS, Nov. 26-In his an
nual address before the 18TH SEES
sion of the Memphis West Ten
nessee) conference which met at
Avery chapel here last week,
Bishop j. H. Clayborn of the 18th
Episcopal district of the AME
church delivered challenging
message.
Bishop Clayborn declared that
the church is overloaded with dupli-
cation and extravaganza. He said
that if the denomination was to
survive as a church some way must
be found to Tighten the load on
the constituency or membership"
The bishop renewed his attack
on the existing educational policy.
He proposed that the AME church
abolish all of it's schools which were
hopelessly distant from accredita-
ton as competent, first class insti-
buttons. He suggested areas where
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-01
BILOXI

BILOXI
Mr.. Eddie Diggs and Mr.. C. ].
Johnson spent Sunday in Jackson
attending to, insurance affairs.
Mr.. Diggs is one of the out
standing agents of the Jackson Ad-
vocate.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-01

Mrs. Allene B. Cypress and lit
tie daughter, Cheryll of Nashville,
Tenn, are visiting their parents,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-01

Nurse Moore spent the weekend,
November 16 with her family at
Terry, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-01

Mrs. Roxie Lee Carpenter,
daughter of Mrs. Melissa Thur
man spent the weekend with her
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-01

Mrs. Barbara Baker and children
who are making their home in
Chicago, H., are visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sic Willis.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-01

Mrs. Celerstein William was call
ed to Edwards to attend the fun
eral Of her aunt. Mrs. Jessie Jack
son was proud to have her and the
children. Mrs. Williams is from
Detroit, Mich.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-01

Prof. and Mrs. C. E. Roy and
Mrs. Belle of Hattiesburg, Miss,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Greene while attending the Kappa
Alpha Dance Friday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-01

Miss Marion Elliott of Chicago,
H., spent the Thanksgiving holi-
day in the city visiting her sister
on Rose Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-01

Mr.. w. j. Summer, popular
business man of the city left Sun
day for routine checkup at Mayo
Clinic, Rochester, Miss.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-06

vetros palauztas azuolas! Nuostabiai zyb-
telejo jo akys! Suriko bajorai, pasoko kariai
ir puole zmogzudzio puse. Uzvire siurpi,
laukine kova. Duzge streles, kauke akme-
nys, svilpe jietys ir ugni skele kardai. Ia
ciau trupejo jie, atsimuse atejunu kruti-
mes. Pamate zaliukai, kad nieko nebus, me-
te kardus ir jietis, stvere azuolaicius, rove
JUGS is saknu ir toki6mis kuokomis beregint
isklojo pirmasias eiles. Kaip tvanas uzgriu-
vo antros, trecios eiles.. Jas visas stip-
rios rankos kaip dalgiais isskynA Bet dabar
nebe juokais ipyko ateiviai Puols visi kar-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-06
tarnybos skelbianla

Geroji mergaite, tn nenusimink, kad as esu
ne tokia graz kaip kitos, betgi as esu tikru
eglv gimines. AS esu neisepinta, uzgrudinta
siaures vejQ, todel pas tave ilgai zaliuosiu,
baige eglute savo skunda.
- Mela mano eglyte, tn neudek ir neal
manuok taip skaudziai. AS mokesiu tave myleti.
AS tave pastatysiu savo kambario sviesausioj
vietoj. Papuosu tave taip graziai, kad atrodysi,
lyg visu giriu karalaite. Tu atrodysi tik labai
grail, bet ir turtinga. Tave laikysiu papuosta
tol, kol tn bus gyva. po to, nGismesiu siuks
lyna bet, nuskabiusi tavo sakees, sulauzius lie
mcneil, garbingai sudeginsiu kaip senoveje Lie
tuvoj vaidilutes degindavo, kurendamos ami
naja ugni.
Tu esi naslaite ,Atskirta nuo tevynes misko
ir kitu tavo sesuciQ Tu daugiau nebematys mis-
ko zalumo. Nebezais saules spinduliai po tavo
jaunucius spygelius
Zalioji eglyte, ir as esu tokia pat naslaite,
kaip ir tu AS irgi esu istremta is savo tevynes
Lietuvos. Mudvi esame abi lygios naslaites. Tu
cia negirdesi pauksteq giesmiu, bet uz tai gir-
desi mano ir mano draugiu daineles. Tu matysi
blre mazyciu mergaicu, kurios lyg ivairaspal-
YES aguoneles rateliu apie tave soks. Mes steng-
shines priminti tau tavo tevyne - miska, tn,
savo groziu ir zalumu priminsi NUNS musq te-
vynes - Lietuvos zaliasias girias.
Saulutes spinduliai, prasiskverbe pro Tango
stikus pazadino Laimute is miego. Laimute, pra-
merkusi akutes, tuojau suprato, kad tai buta
sapno. Auso Kuciu rytas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-06
HUgTaIIJOS

jau nebegalejo. Uzmokejusi pinigus, uzsidejo ant
peciu ir ejo namus pescia, mes bijojo, kad va
ziuodama autobusu galetu pazeisti jos jaunutes
sakeles. Kuo Laimute ejo toliau, tuo jai toji eg-
lyte atrode Wis grazesne. Laimutei atrode, kad
jos zalios, linguojancios sakytes dekojo jai uz
sgebejima nuo isdykusi4 vaikezu.
Pusiaukey namus, Laimute, lyg girdi egly-
tes skunda. - Besirdziai zmones, besirdziai EMO
mes! Pradzioje Laimute name nenugirdusi gerai
Paejus kick toliau ir vel girdi.
- Besirdziai zmones, besirdziai zmones!
Eglyte kas yra, kad taip graudziai skun-
dies? Ka tie pikti zmones tau padare? Sakyk
greiciau! - net susigraudinusi Laimute krepesi
egute.
- Augau savo gimtines misko pakrasty
tarp daugybes kitty sesyciu. Ten grynas ir
kvepiantis oras gaivino mano dar jaunas sakeles
siltas vasaros letutis prause zaliuosius spyglius
Linksmindavo mus margieji pauksteliai. Nebuvo
ten ne dlmQ, ne purvo. Tiesa, as negalejau uz-
augti tokia grail, kaip kitos mano sesytes. AS
augau palaukej, kur daznai uzpuoe siaures vejai,
negaestingai lankste ir lauze mano jaunutes
sakeles. Bet ar as kalta, kad ten isdygau? Atejo
besirdis zmogus r nukirto name. Atvezes mics
ia isverte ant purvinos zemes prize saligatvio,
kur isgulejau daugiau kaip savaite Pc to, bu-
vau imesta parduotuven, kur buvau paniekinta
ir metoma po visus kampus. Ir jeigu ne tn, ge-
roji mergaite, tai buciau buvus jau ismesta j
siukslyna
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-06

tn. musi paleido niekur nematytus ilga-
nosius gyvulius, sarvuotus raitelius, SUMS
ir erelius. Nebeatsilaike za1iukai; kaip ker-
tami rugiai krito, kaip medziai griuvo,
zingsnis po zingsnio atgal traukesi. Vienas
po kito zuvo senei atlydeje bajorai. Kai
hko ju tik vienas isake saukliams begti per
Sail, gelbeti moteris, vaikus, senelius =.
saukti visus j gintaro pill. O kariai, jo We
dami, traukesi tik jiems zinomais misku
keliais. Paskui juos verzesi staugianti ru-
dabarzdzio gauja.
(Pabaiga bus kitame numeryje)