davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
RECIPE FOR WORMS

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. - (P) -
Ever have trouble finding worms
when you want to go fishing? The
Missouri conservation commission
offers this recipe to guarantee a
plentiful supply:
Dig a bed about one foot deep,
three to six feet square, in a shady,
well-drained location. Mix into the
spaded earth a lot of we'll rotted
manure and throw stale bread.
soaked in water, on top. Cover the
bed with a layer Of fine dirt.
Keep the bed damp but not sat
urated. Add bread or cOrnmeal and
vegetable refuse to the top about
once a week. Soon, the commits
sion says. you'll have enough bait
for a whole season.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23

He is survived by his father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. w. James
Smith, Sr., and a sister, Mrs. Edna
Richards, all of Newark. The fu-
neral took place from the home of
an aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodrow Bracken, 8 Prospect ave
nue., Newark, Wednesday afternoon
at 2 O'clock. Interment was made
in Newark Cemetery.
Penn's automobile was almost
wrapped around the tree" in the
accident between MillsbOro and
Dagsboro last Sunday morning
state police at Georgetown report
ed.
Missed Curve
They said the victim was travel
ing south on the back road and
missed curve. His car hurtIed
through the air over an eight-foot
embankment and the vehicle. while
still in the air, crashed against the
tree. Troopers had to summon aid
to push the car from around the
tree and remove Penn from the
wreckage.
Penn had two broken legs and
multiple decorations of the face in
addition to the head and back in
juries. The troopers said Penn's
car, after missing the curve of the
highway to the right, continued
straight ahead and over the en-
bankment.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
Syria And Iraq
Euphrates Control

DAMASCUS-(P)-The govern
ments of Syria and Iraq are study
ing an agreement to control the
waters of the Euphrates river,
which flows through both cOun-
tries.
Under the agreement Syria would
not increase the amount of water
presently diverted from the river.
Syria would have the right to build
dams provided they did not inter-
fere with water normally flowing
into IraQ.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
Teachers Pacts Are
Revised By State
CONTINUED from first page)

its stand favoring an increase in
teacher salaries and urging the
board to follow up this stand dur
ing the coming special session of
the Legislature.
The state board accepted the
designations of Mrs. Violet Tebo,
secretary in the music department
for more than 20 years, effective
Dec. l, and Mrs. Joan B. Treweek,
secretary in the superintendent's
office, effective January 1st.
Sale of the old Little Creek
School building also was authorized.
provided the State Board of Educa-
tiOn has clear title to the land. A
new school replaces the old Little
Creek building.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
Engineering Program
AT Alexis /. DUPONT
Continue from first nnrel

Students are to meet at the of
ice Of the Delaware Memorial
Bridge at 1880 3. m. From there,
they will be transported by bus as
follows: Chemical engineering stu
dents, to the Atlas Powder Plant;
Civil Engineering students will re-
main at the Delaware Memorial
Bridge; Electrical and Mechanical
engineering students to the Edge
moor Power Plant
After these group meetings, the
students will be transported to the
Alexis l. dupont High School for
the final portion Of the program.
The parents are welcome to take
some of the students, but if they
are unable to do so, bus transpor-
tation will be furnished. Buses
will leave Milford High School at
IL noon and viii return at 6 p. m.
Thirty students from Milford
High will attend this program.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
State MGSOnS Attend
Annual Service Here
Continued from first page)

mingtOn, directed by Harold Payne,
sang two anthems. Edward H. Wat
son, Organist of Grace Methodist
Church, Wilmington, was the ac-
cOmpanist.
The reception committee COM
prised James P. Pierce, past grand
master; G. Roland Messick, and
Charles E. Varney, all of Milford.
The ushers were: M. Haswell
Pierce, Robert E. Baynum, George
T. Macklin, past grand master;
Raymond w. Masten, James X.
PettyjOhn, and George M. Reed.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23

The population of El Salvador is
90 per cent Latino" mixture
Of Indian and white blood.
world republics; Israel, of the old
world.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
Sussex All Banquet
Due December 9TH
Continued from first page,

Illustrated talk presented by Miss
Helen Samendinger, Delaware's
first participant in the Interna-
tional Farm Youth Exchange Pro-
gram. Helen has just returned
from a three month stay in Ger
many as a representative from this
state. In addition, there will be a
colOred movie of the 1851 All
Camp, reports from delegates to
the 1851 National Club Congress.
and presentation of all county and
state All awards. Tickets for the
banquet may be purchased from
local All club leaders.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23

The Motion Picture Association
of America estimates 10000, 900 (m)
admissions are paid into American
movie theaters each week.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
Information About Federal
Rent Control Regulations

EDToRS NOTE This is the second dis
detail
articles may be considered authoTitative)
bousino
shortage effective without eyictons
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23

Ancient Paris was captured and
plundered several times by the
Vikings.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23

The capital of the Republic of
India is New Delhi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25
EAGLE, HAWK" E THRILL FEATURE
 AT 2OTK CENTURY

Paramount's The Taelc and the Hawk" at the 20th Century Theatre, is a spectacular, thrlll-packcd out door drama that rates as one of the yeer's most exciting action hits.
 Starring John Payne, Rhondl Fleming and Dennis O'Keeie, and superbly filmed in Technicclcr the picture vividly re-creates a rousing chapter in American history through a blisteringly- paced screen play ani magnificent portraylls by tie actor involved.
 Payne and O'Keefe make harU- riding, straight-shootine pair cf undercover men who arc ordered to Mexico during the Civil War to in vestigate reports that an arny is massing for an attack on Texas. They learn that the French are, in- deed, attempting to establish Maj milan as the Emperor of MeX 60 and planning to launch an lnvas on of the United States.
 With the aid of Rhonda Fleming, beautiful wife of the chief French plotter, they smash the threat to American sovereignty and cover themselves with glory in the effort.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25
RUGGED WESTERN MOVIE FEATURED,
 CAPITOL THEATRE:

Randolph Scott is really on a rampage as he crashes through law'ess Nevada in a searing Western that pulls out all the fction stops His new movie. titled ''Th :, Nevadan' is undoubtedly the greatest adven- ture drama of this great actior stars career.
 This feature is now at the Cap itol Theatre
 Scott's enactment of a Western hero is along classical lines. No- body can stare down an opponent the way Scott can or look down the cold steel of an enemy's gun bar rel with such icy disdain Or ride or shoot or fight like Scott.
 If the patrons of the Capitol went 70 see the'r hero put cn 2 'h0w ir his Columbia outdoor epiH. they ro' what they paid for = and wore Ter in this raw and rugged s.cry of a tough U. s. Marshal on the trail of a ruthless desperado who has cached come $2c0 000 in golden loot. Scott has satisfied their most voracious appetites for unstinting action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25
l(NsUSED BRIDEGROOM AR2IyES;; WEDDING SET
 EnR 8 O'CLOCK TONIGHT

Navyman Richard Coffin has
 ea a confused young man. Who wouldn't be when he was late for 1is own wedding! Coffin. who has Leen in the Pacific. was scheduled 10 arrive to marry Miss Betty Rountree Saturday evening but due to transportation difficulties he wasn't able to arrive on time.
 lie went from San Francisco to Seattle, finally found himself at Ketchikan where, in his confusion, he got aboard Navy plane bound for Anchorage. Yesterday he retrac- ed his air mileage via PIMA. He is here and the wedding will take place tonight at o'clock at the Holy Trinity Church with the Rev McPhetres reading the service. Il will be an open church wedding.
 Miss Rountree is the daughter o1 MT. and Mrs. Ellery Rountree of Juneau. Collin has 30-day leave from duty and the couple plan a honeymoon at Taku Lodge.
 The young couple wish to thank the Red Cross and Mrs. Kenneth Glenn for all they did to help ma terialize their plans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25
WILL MEET TO PLAN WRANGELL
 PICNIC TUESDAY

ExWrangellites, now living in Juneau, are urged to attend meet ing tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Legion Dugout where plans will be made for ''Wrangell Pic- mic" to be held next month.
 A trip of the river on the Al Ritchie river boat is in prospect It is also planned to invite Mayor Verne Smith and group of Wran- gellites to come here for the occa- sion
 Purpose of tomorrow nights meeting is to set a date and make further plans, all of which now are merely tentative.
 An incomplete list of former Wrangell people, now living in Ju- neau, and their wives or husbands follow. It is especially requested that any who are not on the list come to tomorrow nights meeting
 The Andy Barlows, Jessie Barlow Howard Baltzos, John Examiners Dr. and Mrs. John H. Clements James Cauleys, L. B. Chisholm Cash Coles
 Dr. and Mrs L. P. Dawes, Lou Dvoraks, Ray Days. Mrs. Lucille French, Julius Ferney, Stanley Erie ses, Monty Grishams, M. O. John- sons, w. P. Johnsons, E. l.. Keith ahns, Frank Hyneses, Fred Han- ford, Brooks Hanfords, Pete Han- I sen, Lee Lucases, James Mahars Don MacKinnons, Genevieve May berry, Ralph Mize, William Pauls
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25
RALLY FOR JOYCE HOPE, ATH QUEEN,
 I5 BIG SUCCESS

There was fun and laughter at the rally dance given by the Moose Club and Filipino Community for Joyce Hope. their 4th of July Queen candidate, last night at the Moose Club.
 Five boxes, beautifully decorated and hand made were bid and there was wild scramble from start to finish as bids and ticket sales fast and furiously mounted for the boxes and dance with the girl representing the box.
 Joyce stated that she had never before met such a wonderful group of people who worked so closely to- gether and she would like to thank each and every one for the support and efforts shown last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25
Irene Mckinley Becomes Bride,
 MT. J. W. Boddy

A pretty home wedding took place Friday evening at 8 o'clock when Miss Irene Claire Mckinley, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. J. w. McKin- ley, became the bride of MT. Jack Willis Boddy at the Mckinley res- idence. The ceremony was perform ed by U. s. Commissioner Gordon Gray.
 The bride, a graduate this spring of Juneau high school. wore ball. erina-length dress of white nylon and a corsage of red roses
 She was attended by Miss Jean Tonsgard who was dressed in gray.
 MT. Virgil Klinkhammer was best man for the bridegroom.
 Following the wedding a reception was held which was attended by many friends of the popular young couple.
 MT Boddy attended Juneau high school and is now employed at the Mckinley Electric Company. The young couple will make their home in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25
BroWne-Green Wedding Takes
 PIa(e Saturday

| At a pretty but simple ceremony
 Saturday afternoon, at 3 o'clock,
 Miss Ruhy Green became the bride
 of MT. Edward Browne. The VOWS were spoken ct the
 Catholic Church of the Nativity
 with the Rev. Robert Whelan of ficiating.
 Mrs. Lillian Uggen at the organ
 played Ave Maria and Just Song at Twilight, and then, at the open ing chords of the wedding process
 sional, Mrs. J. S. MacKinnon, Jr.,
 natron- f-honor, went slowly down the church aisle. Her full-length dress was of lavender net over sat- n; she wore matching hat and car
 ried an old fashioned bouquet of varigated colored flowers.
 Next came the lovely bride, on he arm of MT. Everett Erickson, | who gave her in marriage. Her gown was = white satin with Nylon lace top The lace top was 1f jacket design, which ended at he waist in frilly white flounce. t was topped with a rounded col- ar of white flowers, which formed he same design in the lace, and was fastened with ti Il y white satin buttons down the front. Her net veil was of finger-tip
 length and was fastened to clus-
 ter of yellow roses in her hair. She
 carried bouquet of yellow and
 white rose buds.
 At the foot of the altar, banked
 with baskets of lavender morning
 glories, she was met by the groom
 and his best man, MT. Charles But trey.
 The double-ring ceremony was
 used
 Following the wedding reception
 was held at the home of MT. and
 Mrs. J. s. MacKinnon, ST., where
 the happy young couple received
 the good wishes of their many friends.
 In traditional manner, the new
 MT. and Mrs. Browne cut the first
 piece of the wedding cake, which
 was topped by tiny bride and
 groom standing under an arch of
 silver wedding bells.
 Mrs. Kenneth Uhbelohde poured,
 Mrs. Dorothy Novatney served the cake and Mrs. Helen Webster pre- sided at the punch bowl. Mrs. MacKinnon. Sr., received the guests with the bride and groom. At four o'clock the newlyweds received a telephone call from the groom's mother, Mrs. Jean Browne, and his sister, Betty Browne, who are at Neptune Beach, California. Mrs. Browne is the daughter of
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Green of Oak
 Harbor, Washington.
 New home of the couple will be made in Ketchikan where MT. Browne is field representative for the Alaska Boy Scout organization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25
RECLAMATION POWER EXPERT ON ALASkA
 INSPECTION TRIP

Harvey McPhail, director of the branch of power utilization of the Bureau of Reclamation from Wash ington, D. C., will be aboard the Aleutian when it docks here at mid- night. He is accompanied by Mrs McPhail and they will be joined by MT. and Mrs. Joseph M. Morgan, district director of the bureau in Alaska, on a two-weeks' trip into the Interior.
 McPhail is one of the oldest em- ployes in the bureau and is in charge of 35 power dams including Boulder, Grand Coulee and Shasta projects.
 He will stop over in Juneau for a few days enroute south after in- specting the Eklutna project and possible power sites in the vicinity of Anchorage and Fairbanks.
 Harold Charles of Mt. Edgecumbe is stunning At the Hotel Juneau,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25

Saare,a by Delegate E. L. Bartlett was received by the Department of M nes this morning dated Washing ton, D. C., June 25:
 Although as previously reported to you there had been no affirma- tive sentiment for any assessment legislation, last Saturday in surprise move Senate Interior and Insular Affairs committee favorably re- ported bill to defer time for com p,e.ing this years assessment work rntil November l and would write into law permanent legislation Mo- ye,nber instead of July l as ef- fectiYe date for completing assess ment work in years ahead.
 T cannot predict what Senate and House committee and House and President will do.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25
x .NG ROUND nnsy
 MOViNu DAY WED.
 AT FEDERAL BLDG.

Next Wednesday will be gener- al ring-around- -the-rosy moving day in one corr.Gvi on the first floor of the Federal and Territorial building.
 The office of the Territorial Highway Engineer. which is occupy ing room 129, will move into the present offices of the Development Board. rooms IF and f19. The De- velopment Board will move into the Federal Security Agency rooms. l21 to l25 and the Federal Security Agency will occupy the present of- flee of the Territorial Highway En- gineer, room 129.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25
Mary Jane Walker, pr. Ted 0berman
 Will Wed Tuesday

The marriage of Miss Mary Jane Walker to Dr. Ted Oberman will take place tomorrow at 8 pm at the Episcopal Church. The cere- mony, which will be attended by the brides family and a few close friends. will be performed by the Rev. McPhetres.
 Miss Marilyn Herring will attend the bride as matron-o of honor and Herb Rowland will be best man.
 Friends of the couple are invited to attend the eception at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Walker. at 153 Behrends Ave. between 9 and 10:30 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25
AkgR IAN LEGION
 F(.NEpAl WILL BE
 GvFN FOR LYBECk

Funeral services for Bert Lybeck, city Street foreman who died sud- (enly Saturday morning, gre tenta- tive,y set for Wednesday,. Detail will be announced tomorrow.
 Arrangements are being handlcc Try the American Legion to which ls bel nrei and in which organiza- ton he had been active for many year. The Legion Service will be used, Iegionnaires will serve as pail bearers, and inter.nent will be in the Legion plot at Evergreen cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25
DELINQUENT TAXES

Delinquent real estate taxes, if paid by the end of this month. will not be published in the Empire, c. L. Popejoy, city clerk, announced today. These are delinquents on the 1949-50 tax rolls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25
ATTENTION TOURISTS

For an intimate acquaintance with s. E. Alaska with the mailboat
 Yakobi for a GOO mile day scenic
 voyage. Sailings once week. De-
 parts Wednesday am. 816-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25

Joyce Rusteling. George Taylors, Mrs. Karl Theile, Dr. and Mrs. w. M Whitehead, Mir and Mrs. Lew Williams, MT. and Mrs. James Sharp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25
ELMENDOkF VISITORS

It. Col. and Mrs. A. O. Eger of Elmendorf Field are staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25
KODIAK MAYOR HERE

Lee c. Bettinger. mayor of Kodiak is in Juneau on business. He is stopping at the Baranof hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25
MINE kSsESSNfNT
 LEGISLATION GETS
 ANOTHER TWISTING

The following telegram addressed to Commissioner of Mines Leo H.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25

Harold Charles of Mt. Edgecumbe is stopping at the Hotel Juneau.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-04-12

voti ir uniformuotoji porele pasitrau-
ke. Uztat uosto komendantas, uzsi-
dejes akinius, tyrinejo paveiksla, be-
veik liesdamas j nosimi.
= Bet gyvenime juk nieko pana-
saus nera, - jis nesuprato.
- Tiesa, istikro, gyvenime nera
nieko taip ryskaus ir margo, = prita-
re kiti.
- Visai naturalu. Tam ir reika-
lingas menas, - sauke Romanas Va
rosas. - Argi jus noretumet siuose
auksiniuose remuose matyti neglaisty-
tas kelnes ir suvartotus ranksluoscius?
Kaip gyvenime? Dievui dekui, kad me-
mas pajegia sukurti dalykus, kokiu
nera ir apie kuriuos negali nei sap
nuoti Sis musu pilkas, prakeiktas,
bjaurus gyvenimas!
Burys truputi sumiso, isgirdes to-
kius astrius zodzius. Per ta laika gra-
zioji uniforma jau buvo suvokusi, kad
pirmyksciame Romano atsakyme aple
fiurerio portreta slepiasi kazkokia ge-
luonis, ir perejo puolima, lyg skaity-
DANA is laikrascio vedamojo:
- Pone dailininke! Nesmeizkite
musq gyvenimo, musu kasdienybes. il
yra didi ir istorine! sioje pilkoje ir,
kaip jus issireiskete, bjaurioje, vargo
pilnoje kasdienybeje gimsta naujosios
Europos stebuklas -.
Juk suprantama, = puole j tar
pa ponia Rozina, gelbedama savo vyra.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-04-12
1000 sokejQ

Clevelando College globoja-
mi, lektores Olive Whitworth
vadovaujami Clevelando tauti-
niu sokiu megejai SIN. geguzes
26 d. ruosia didziule tautiniu
sokiu svente Community May
Dance). Sventeje dalyvaus virs
20 grupiu SUI 1000 sokeju, ku-
rie Public Auditorium pasoks
18 Amerikoje zinomiausiu tau
tiniq sokiu. Muzika ir mazos SUI
deties simfonini orkestra, kuris
sventes metu palydes sokius.
ruosia Clevelando Philharmonic
JOS direktorius DR.. Carl Gross
man.
Tokios ir panasios sventes ir
tokia gausybe sokeju yra isda-
va labai didelio Amerikos EMO
niu susidomejimo tautiniais So
kiais. Sunku rasti siuo atzvil-
giu kita toki krasta, kur SEM
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-04-12

fika, bet is mokyklos isejes dau-
giau palinko j akvarele ir tapy-
ba. Jis pats apie savo kaip ir
''persimetima" is grafikos j ak
varele ir tapyba pazymi, kad
sios sakos j visa laika dominu-
sios, bet dirbdamas mokytojo
darba lengviau 3galejo studijuoti
grafika, mes tai jam leido pa
togiau suderinti studiju laika su
syksciai nuo mokytojo darbo at
liekanciomis laisvomis laiko va
landomis.
Akvareles darbai dabar dali.
X. zilinsko kuryboje vyrauja. il
ivairiaspalve, kick palinkus j re-
LIMA, nuotaikinga ir patrauki.
Akvarelese gall susekti visa dali.
K. zilinsko nueita gyvenimo ke-
lia. Tik, deja, Lietuvos laiku ak
vareliu neteko mayti, mes ju dai-
lininkas, karo aplinkybese, ne
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-04-12

banciu giminingomis kalbomis,
choral surenge bendra koncer-
ta. Ir viena ir kita tauta myli
daina ir surinko tu dainu aps-
ciai. Suoniu imigracija j JAW
yra zymiai senesne ir ju choral
New Yorke senesni. Mes pri-
skaitome cia per $4,000 suomiu,
estai vos vos priskaito 5000,
o vienok mes prisipazistame -
estai turf daugiau choru, jie
yra labai muzikali tauta. Att
duodamos jiems kredita, musu
suomiu organizacijos, atzyme-
damos 81 ivyki, dave pirma
bendra koncerta, sustate akta,
kurio viena egzemplioriu as cia
iteikiu estams su isitikinimu,
kad ir ateityje choral bendra-
darbiaus."
Po to estas perskaite estu
Gar suomiu) kalba panasu ak
ia ir jie tarp saves jais pasi-
keite. Suomiu choro dirigentas
istiese ranka kolegai ir apkabi-
nes j pabuciavo. Pc to, lyg pa
tvirtindamas savo pirmininko
zodzius, uzleido vadovavima di-
rigentui estui, pats atsistoda-
mas j choristu eiles.
Po to trumpo, be patoso, bet
iskilmingo akto seke Estiios ir
Suomijos himnai.
Sale buvo sausakimsai uzpil-
dyta ir visi skirstesi tikrai ma
lonioj nuotaikoj.
o kaip su bendrais lietuviu
latviu koncertais.
Jonas Klajunas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-04-12

- Ir happy end' visuomet ateina pa
ciu baugiuoju ir bjauriausiu momentu.
Bet jau greit maestro Romanas XII
tame sales kampe aiskino, kad kultura
ir menas puikiai zelia ir vystosi mazuo-
Sc valstybiniuose vienetuose, prie dau-
CELLO mazu valdovu rumQ, negu su-
jungtoje, is vieno centro vadovauja-
mole valstybeje.
- Kodel, pavyzdziui, sileris gale
jo pasiekti toxic didumo? Jis parase
koki dalyka, toki stipru, kad tai nepati-
ko stutgarto valdovams. Ka jis pada-
re? Pabego j Veimara ir rase dar pa
siuciau! Ir zinokite, jei nenori suduoti
kan per nosi, tai nieko dora negalesi ir
parasyti. O dabar - duck burnai valia
Flensburge, Grace tave uz tai nuteis.
Senieji svabai mylejo savo Viur-
temberga labiau uz viska; prusus jie
niekino, is frankly juokesi, bavarus va
dino grubiais, saksus syksciais, bet apie
tiroliecius sake, kad ju guziai isauga
tiesiog nepadoriai dideli. 0 kadangi
isgerimas paveikslo apziurejimo metu
nebuvo nei kick sumazejes, tai visi juo-
kesi, kaip kutenami. Bet, nelaimei,
klausesi ir jaunoji karta - sekretore.
il pribego prie seimininko ir snibzdejo
visai uzdususi:
- Tas zmogus agituoja prizes
Grossdeutschlanda!
(Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-04-12
SuomiQ estQ konceTtas

Kovo 81 d. New Yorke, Town
Hall saleje, ivyko Suomiu Es-
tu vyru chorq koncertas, daily
vaujant estei solistei Irma Kal-
vet ir suomei solistei Sylvi Aar.
|nio.
Suomiu jungtiniam ir N. Yor-
ko Laulumiehet chorams diri-
gavo Jussi Himanka, o estu
vyru chorui - August Ruut
kuris pabaigoje dirigavo il
bendram estu suomiu chorui
Koncertine dalis buvo uzbaig-
ia DANA, kurios pirmuju 70
dziu vertimas atitinka musu
''Einam, broliai, namo".
Koncerta tenka ivertinti ne
vien is muzikines puses. Dainos
buvo labai melodingos, nenuo-
bodzios net nesuprantantiems
tu kalbu, atlikimas tobulas: eme
balsais, ne jega, kelios dainos
buvo daugiau komplikuctos, vie.
nok niekas neturejo nei lapelic
rankose, dirigentai savo ramia
laikysena ir malonia sypsens
nenervino choristu ir gerai nu.
teike publika.
Koncertui baigiantis ivykC
trumpos, bet reiksmingos cere'
monijos. Is abieju choro pusiu
pasirode po penkias estes ir suo'
mes tautiniuose rubuose. | see
nos viduri isejo organizacijr
pirmininkai - suomis ir estas
Suomis anglu kalba j publiks
prabilo siais zodziais: "Pirms
karta New Yorke, speju, kad il
Amerikoje, dvieju tautu, kal