davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-06-30
(Tasa is pereito num-

aple slaptus Lenku samburlus
net buvusioje Nepriklausomos
Lietuvos teritorijoje.
I musu rankas pateko slap
tos karines Lenkp organizaci-
jos "P. q. p" (Polski Zwiazek
Powstanczy - Lenku Sukile-
liQ Sajungos) organizacine in
strukcija apielinkems. Su ia
Lenku organizacija truputeli
supazindinsime.
p. z. P. tikslu state tikslin-
ga isnaudojima visu gyvp pa
jiegu ir medziaginiu istekliu,
o uzdaviniu paruosima ir ivyk-
dinima karines ir mobilizaci-
mes akcijos. Rajonuose ir ap-
skrityse turf butt po viena at
sakinga asmeni, kuris suorga-
nizuoja vadovybes ir isdirba
vietinius kovos uzdavinius.
Medziaginiq kovos priemoniu
apsirupinima palieka issikom-
binuoti savo priemonemis.
Del artilerijos, sarvuociq,
aviacijos stokos ar neturejimo
nuo tq ginklu rusiu organiza-
vino atsisakoma. Susirasine-
jiinai nevartojami, isakymus
duoti tik zodziu. P. z. P. vel
kimas laikomas griezciausioje
paslaptyje. Stengiantis pain
tt save ir priesa, tue reikalu
uoliai bel atsargiai rinkti Ii
MAS. Kas menesi daromi pa
deties pranesimai.
''S. o. p" (Sluzba Ochrany
Powstania - Sukilimo Apsau-
gos Tarnyba) organizuojama
pagal vietos reikalq padeti.
Partizanu zidinio pagrindu
yra lauko burys, ir pilnas su-
daro 60-65 zmones. Svarbes-
nieji burial busia aprupinti
siunciamais priimamais radio
aparatais. Diversiniai As as
menu patruliai trukdo gelezin-
kelly transportus, JUGS sprog-
dina, begius sugadina, ir pan.
S. %. P. saugosianti visuome-
mini ir yalstybini turta nuo
plesimu, gaisrq, naikinimu. I
kiekviena svarbesni objekta
(sandelius, ligonines, krautu-
YES, dirbtuves ir pan.) skiria-
ma bent po viena savo zmogQ,
kad reikalui esant turtu butu
galima pasinaudoti. Pervezi-
mans numatyti auto soferius
be amziaus ir lyties skirtumo.
Cia tik dalelyte suzymejom,
kas platokai isdestyta dviejo-
sc dalyse ir % paragrafuose.
Taciau ir is sios trumpos ap-
zvalgos jau galima susidaryti
ispudis kaip tvarkosi ar numa-
to tvarkytis Lenkai. P. 2. P.
instrukcijos, manytina, taiko-
ma visur kur tik Lenkai tikisi
galesia kovoti del N. Lenkijos,
taigi ir Lietuvoje.
Lenkams maistingais reika-
lais patariame nelysti ne tik i
Vilniq bet ir j Vilnija. Tikro-
il Lenkijos teritorija - plo-
tai apie Varsava, Kalisiu, Kro-
kuva, Censtakava, Liublinska
yra iaDal Smarklal neteke
Lenkisko kraujo. Retail kur
pamatai sveika, jauna Lenka
ar Lenkaite. Be daugybes ir
masiskai saudomu Lenku (tai
daro Vokieciai, o pietineje-ry-
tineje buvusios Lenkijos daily
je - Ukrainoje - taip pat be
pasigailejimo juos Judo Ukrai-
nietiski tautiniai partizanai),
daugybs jq isvezta darbams,
patalpinta koncentracijos sto-
vyklose bel kitokiu budu tapo
isskirstyta. Su kiekviena die
ma Lenkai turf baisiausius nuo-
stolius zmonemis. Mes pata-
riame jiems daugiau rupintis
savo zemss gynimu If zmoniq
islaikymu. Lenkai priesu ir
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-06-30

Lithuanian Relief Fund of
America suorganizavimu. Kaip
geriems vyrams geroj girioj
gera gira geriant dera girtis,
taip graziais darbais dera
dziaugtis, taciau Draugas sa-
vo dziaugsman imaiso nesan-
daringa balsa, tvirtindamas ::
"Amerikos Lietuviu Taryba,
! isteigus ir Informacijos Centra
ir sudarius galimumus isistei-
gti bendram Lietuviu selpimo
fondui, pelno didel5s padekos
ir paramos". Tai buves "didis
ryztingumas"
Jei kan uz tai padeka pri-
klauso tai tautinei visuomenei,
ypatingai Dirvai. Jei ne Dir
vos Cir patriotingu LietuviQ,
kaip Klausucio, Devenienes)
nuolat keliami kritikos balsai
tai nebutu nei Centro, nei Fon-
do.
Prisiminkime tik ivykiu raj
da. Lietuvai Gelbeti Tarybos
suvaziavime, Geg. Is, 1941,
buvo nuspresta vardas pakeis-
ii j Americas Lietuviq Taryba
ir priimta (visuomenei nepa-
skelbtas) statutas. Draugas
tada rase, Statutas uzdedas
Tarybai pareiga "steigti ir pa
laikyti informacijos biura",
kuri islaikysia "Taryba suda-
rancios grupes lygia dalimi is
savo fondu".
Tautininku atstovas (Dirvos
redaktorius) tada, ir pirmiau,
Tarybai siule kurti bendra fon-
da kuris visa selpimo ir poll
tikos darba finansuotu. Bet
Draugas tada, kataliku visuo-
menes vardu, tare: "Kitu CRU
piu atstovai jau keliuose. tben-
druose susirinkimuose stenge-
81 iseiti is Statute ribu ir Ia
ryba padaryti jau nebekoordi-
nuojancia ivairiu musu orga-
nizaciju veikima bendriems
Lietuvos reikalams, bet steig-
ii nauja organizacija su sky
riais, centraliniu fondu. Kata-
liku visuomenes manymu, to-
kia nauja organizacija nera
reikalinga".
Informacijos biura, kaip
matote, buvo nutare kurti Ge-
guzes Is, 1941, 0 ikure tik Geg.
Is, 1914 - net pO triju metu!
Ir sta taip paveluotai ikurta
Contra palaikys ne 'Taryba
sudarancios grupes lygia dali
mi is savo fondu", bet placioji
partine ir nepartine Americas
Lietuviu visuomene, mes taip
ragina' Americas Lietuviu Ia
ryba, is "koordinuojancio" ku-
no virtusia (uzurpavimo keliu)
"visai nauja organizacija, su
skyriais, centraliniu fondu" (si
fonda Kataliku Federacija nu-
tare kurti savo suvaziavime
New Yorke, Sausio Z, 1943).
Kietas gyvenimo vargas pri-
verte viska daryti kitaip negu
kataliku visuomenes vadai ma
ne!
Tie kataliku visuomenes va
dai (butu idomu ju vardus III
noti) storai politiniai klysti
pradejo ne 1941 metals. Ka-
taliku Federacijos Tarybos SUI
vaziavimas New Yorke, Vasa-
rio %, 1910, atsiminkime, di-
dingai pareiske: "Organizuota
kataliku visuomene, siuo metu,
nematydama nekatalikis k e
grupese kompetetingu institu-
ciju, SUI kuriomis butu galima
tariffs del bendros tautines vel
klos, tes tautini darba savo
veiklos ribose".
Aklumas "nematyti kompe-
tentingu instituciju' tebesite-
sia ir siadien, nes il pastipri-
ma socialistai ir sandarieciai,
kuriuose kataliku vadai kaz
Evening star., 1944-01-11

A-"sudsetser Hollywood Bed covered sturdy
striped cotton ticking Cotton ufed edge
70 keep it shopey Thirty inches Qs
fluffy layer felt with hondes Matched fully
spring candy striped ticking SO eA 40 OK
C-"Sofe Hollywood Bed with Deep soft
felt ond 500 buoon excelsior that helps stretching
Matching box dark eoy figured tapestry 81 inches
wos
Evening star., 1944-01-11

More women than ever "botchine" it in single
roo Other ingenious women making living rooms
serve as bedrooms, too How do they do it? With Holly
wood BEDS Of course Those marvellous two-tners that
never give hint Of their dual existence. Buoyont mat
tresses and box springs standing sturdy legs Try one in
that room which leads double Iife Throw gay cover
over it add few bright pillows and it will look for all
the world like dvon. Whip off the cover and presto
There's your bed comfortable any you've ever slept
on And they re wonderfully adaptable besdes Fit in with
early American 18th century modern furnishings Pro-
vide change Of color scheme with just change Of cover
We show but three from large collection See them all
=. pick the tailored to your budget.
Beddins Fourth Floor The Heeht Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

LET Us MoDERNIZE
your old uprigr' piano % a beautiful
spinet style. easy terms. 57l2 Fen
keli UN 42577
STARR PIANO hrst class condition,
sac 50 5o44 JOY Road. TY $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16

ANY trade-in furniture or pianos on
new. better bargains.
3i25 Gratiot CRYSTAL 400 Mich.
DINING ROOM SUITE. 4 pieces, ma
hogany: excellent condition. Private
party. 1851 Caldwell,
DINING ROOM SET. walnut, apiece.
Reasonable. Private party. Nv 1895.
DRAFTEE wishes 20 sacrifice apiece
living room suite, used 30 days, cost
sac. sacrifice slts. Gardner Furni-
ture, s30s West Vernon Highway
EMERGENCY SALE
ALL FURNITURE
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE
No Reasonable Offer Refused
Plenty of furniture. rugs. innerspring
mattresses, box springs. Lounge
chairs and many other items too
numerous TO mention.
BERNEY'S FURN. co.
i2iss JOS. cAMPAU
Open Daily 10 TO 6 p. M.
FULL coil innerspring mattress.
S29. so. Cook Furn., 270O GTatiot.
FURNITURE
Lamps. mirrors, mattresses, springs.
l.a.isuls, vanish, -paint--EsZ- terms-
Railroad Salv.. 6465 Gratiot.
GENUINE PORCELAIN TOP
KITCHEN CABINET BASE. s2s 80
3i25 Gratiot CRYSTAL 400 Mich.
HOLLYWOOD beds. complete. s34.
AAXEr 1Als9- GrAtiai- hi Mils- Rd-
INNERsPRiNG mattresses. An siles.
colors: guaranteed. S29 SAVE.
l4iss orapot. near 7 Mile.
INNERsPRlNG mattress, prewar box
springs. match, s27.s5. 1928 Gratiot.
INNERsPKiNC mattresses, any size.
Samples. Si7. Mitchell. 5000 Gratiot.
JENNY LIND or poster beds. maple
or walnut, single or double low
prices. Crystal Furniture, 3l25 Gratiot
LIGHT WALNUT BEDRM. SUITE.
SEE. new pillows. tl.3s. plate glass
mirror, terms. Hook. 1851 Mack
LIVING ROOM SUITE. ape, new,
all spring construction. SIS. 30. Mars,
2l6f5 Grand River (Redford). 1880
Harper s051 w. Jefferson twein).
LIVING RIM. suite. 2-pc., $50. SAVE.
i4lss Gratiot, near 7 Mile.
LOUNGE chair and Ottoman. s29.
Save. 1889 Gratiot. near 7 Mile
10 ISL sell az DnCfs bfNfn uhNfNPoTe
and chair. junior size s-piece Duncan
Phyfe drop leaf walnut bedroom
suite. maple baby bed. complete, 2
baby gates, occasional chairs. Dun
can Phyfe coffee table. small ma
hogany oolored rugs. seven pairs
drspes, 3 bedsprtadt 10 match, com
bination storm door. also r1iseel-
laneous clothing; excellent condition.
Ii 2-3i04.
LIVING RIM, 2-PC. MOHAIR USED.
$40. ACE FURNITURE. IS NIGH
GAN. Ewes.
NEW furniture, trade your piano.
City Music. 1912 Mack. Open ewes.
NEW innerspring mattresses. U. 3.
Bedding Co., 1910 Aaybury Grand.
NEW ROLLAWAY BED-Sse5
Guaranteed innerspring mattress and
box spring. S17.a6 each. sS12 fringed
rug, Si3s5. Choice OF coiors.
Kay Furn., 1920 Michigan
RCA TABLE model radio. tubes.
$40: bfeakfast set. like new. si7 so :.
Duncan Phyfe oinette table, s2e so.
5044 Joy Road. TY $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16
AUTO. TRUCK REPAIRING

AUTO Business coupss con-
verted TO 5-pass. coupes. General
Top a Trim. $685. Fsnksll. UN 1880.
CONVERTIBLE tops. opera seats and
cushions custom rebuilt. Dumping.
painting and complete mechanical re-
pair. Earls Collision Service.
1927 MACK-LE AGA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16

NEW innerspring mattresses. U. 3,
Bedding Co., t54o Maybury Grand.
NEW ROLLAWAY BED--Ss.e5
box spring. Si7a6 each es12 fringeo
rug. s13e5. Choice OF coiors.
Kay Furn., 1920 Michigan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-16

RcA TABLE model radio. Q tubes.
$40: bfeakfsst set. like new. SIT so
Duncan Phyfe dinette table, s2e so.
5044 JOY Road, TY $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-31

rn thrilling feel of it The day you visited your fathers
ice and the pride with which he showed you off to the
her people there and their faces, SO clear now.
And mingled with memories is vain grasping for
|ngs that will never be noW-days you will never see,
for those days which you will never realize But the
bsping is brief it is all quickly, the way sleep
It's worse to contemplate than to go through, they
They say it's easier the battlefield because
the blazing excitement there is little time to think to
'agine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-31

It's only after the bullet hits and you that cold
spinning and dropping away that the comes that
brief moment, of hot remembering. But you probably will
die that way Others will But you Thousands
of others Thousands you never knew. Thousands who
might have lived on had the been shorter.
Are you helping shorten the warheping lengthen the
lives of many who want to live want come back? Will
you buy an extra War Bond-to help bring them back
sooner and give them extra years of life? Or is
War Bond in these days of high taxes and higher living
costs too much of hardship? It's for you to decide
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-31
Buy an extra $500 Bond
at these stores:


Annis Furs
ArnoId's
Awrey Bakeries
Boyer's Haunted Shacks
capper & capper
The r. C. Clayton Co.
Cole & Erwin
Crowley Miner & Co.
Cunningham Drug Stores
Demery & Co.
E. c. Dittrich Co.
Enggass JeweIry Co.
Federal Department Stores
Fenster & Co.
Florice Gown & Millinery Shop
FiHsterwaEd Clothing Co.
Fintex Corp.
Francine Frocks
Frank & Seder
Furs by Robert
r. n. Fyfe & Co.
Grayson's
GrinnelI Bros.
Gardner-White Furn. Co.
Gately's
D. j. HeaIy Shops
Higgins & Frank
HimeIhoch Bros. & Co.
The ]. L. Hudson Co.
Hudson's Basement Store
Hughes & Hatcher
Julie, Inc.
The Ernst Kern Co.
Lane Bryant
kinseI Drug Co.
kline's
s. S. kresge Co.
McBryde Boot Shop
Meyer JeweIry Co.
Miller, Square Deal JeweIer
Moseley's
Ned's Auto Supply
Peters
Peoples Quitting Co.
The Rollins Co.
Russek's
SalIan JeweIry Co.
Sans Cut Rate, Inc.
Saks Fifth Avenue
Sax-kay
3. Siegel Co.
Fred Sanders Confeetioners
Shapero Drug Stores
Schmitz b SHREDDER
Simmons & Clark JeweIry Store
Harry Suffrin
United Shirt Distributors
Walters, Inc.
Whaling's
We'll b Co.
WinkeIman's
Wright, Kay & Co.
WurIitzer Co.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-25

Wednesday after spending a 15-day
leave with his wife in Glasgow.
Miss Elise Stensland returned
Saturday from a trip east, including
Rochester. N. Y, and jamestown,
R. I. She was gone two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Haug of Will
liston arrived Thursday afternoon
to visit their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Benson.
Mrs. j. A. Valine and daughter
Jacqueline of Omaha, Neb., arrived
Wednesday morning to visit her
parents, the Rev. and Mrs. H. F.
Widen.
Mrs. Martha Murray of Billings
left Wednesday after spending two
weeks here visiting her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hanson and
Mr. and Mrs. William Hanson of
Peerless were guests Sunday of
their brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Miller of Glas-
gov.
Corp. Robert Hueth has returned
to Fort Bliss, Texas, after spending
his furlough visiting his wife and
daughter who live in Nashua, and
his mother, Mrs. Hazel James of
Glasgow.
DR.. and Mrs. G.. A. Clark will
spend the coming week end at Hav-
re visiting his brother. DR.. Clark
visited last week at Hardin after
attending the state dental conven-
ton in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Rorvig and son
Richard of Sanders, Idaho, were
guests Monday and Tuesday of Mrs.
Emma Rorvik and family in Glas-
gov. They were on their way to
visit their son and daughter-in-law,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-25
PECK TO
HOLD SERVICE
MEMORIALDAY
Legion Post Will Dedicate It's
Community Honor Roll
at Observance.

FORT PECK-The American Le-
gion post here will hold a Memorial
day commemoration at 7:30 Tues
day night at which the Fort Peck
community honor roll will be de-
dicated and two mothers, Mrs.
Andrew Armstrong and Mrs. Will
liam Haggerty. each with four
children in the armed services. will
be presented emblems of honor.
The program will be held in
front of the honor roll across from
the Administration building. In case
OF stormy weather, the program will
be in the theater.
Lieut.. Col H. H. Roberts will make
the dedication address and present
the emblems. DR.. l.. j. Liest will
preside. The program will open with
call to The Colors by Boy Scout
buglers and advance of The Colors
by a Legion honor guard. Brownie
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-25
Glasgow Breuities

( Lewis Penwell. Montana district
collector of internal revenue.
Mrs. T. j. Hooking left Tuesday
morning for Howard, S D., called
there by the serious illness of a
brother.
Mrs. Dave Watson returned Sat-
urday from Rochester, Mimi. where
she went for examination and hos
pital treatment.
Miss Belle Minnick has returned
from Priest River, Idaho, where she
spent three months with a sister,
who is an invalid.
Dee T. Maske. seaman first class,
returned to Farragut, Idaho, last
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-25

ham.
Mrs. A. j. Kreft and Mrs. Chester
W. Lawson left Wednesday for Hav-
re and Great Falls. Mrs. Kreft's
husband, a major in the medical
corps, was to arrive in Great Falls
TINS afternoon. He has been in the
south Pacific for the past two years
as medical inspector with the 18th
american air force. Major Kreft
formerly was associated with the
Smith clinic here and in Fort Peck.
Rev. and Mrs. Grant S. Moore
n daughter, Mrs. Clifford Culver
and children Larry and Linda, left
Monday for Dickinson, N. D., Mrs.
Culver's home. She has been Wis
ting them two weeks. Rev. and
Mrs. Moore will attend the North
Dakota conference of the Methodist
church at Bismarck, and return to
Glasgow Friday. They were accom-
panied by Dale Moore and Miss
Betty Loop, who will visit at Beach,
N. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gottfrid L. john
son and their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Nc
Grew. and the McGrew's little
daughter Sylvia, returned to Glas-
gov last week from Bremerton,
Wash, where the Johnsons spent
the past two years, and are living
again in their home at 904 Fifth
avenue south. Mr.. McGrew expects
to be called into the service soon.
Mrs. McGreW is the former Nadine
Naly.
Mrs. Leroy Won ESchen of Fort
Peck. who with her children Janice
and Bobby went the last of April to
Seattle to be with her husband. who
is a petty officer in the navy, writes
a Glasgow friend that she has seen
a number of former Fort Peck and
Glasgow people there including Mr..
and Mrs. Palmer Sickness. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles jacobson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Purkett Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Skordahl and Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Johnson. Mrs. johnson is the
former Doris Hallett.
Capt. and Mrs. John E. Hagen of
Arcadia, Calf. are the parents OF a
second son, Dennis Glenn born at
the Pasadena Area station hospital
May is. Captain Hagen is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J.. Hagen of GlaS-
gov. After spending 13 months in
New Guinea and Australia with the
4lSt division he returned to the
United States a year ago for medi-
cal attention and since November
has been assistant post engineer at
Camp Santa Anita, at Arcadia. Calf.
Mrs. Hagen is the former Helen
Kamrud of Hinsdale. Her mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson of Tacoma,
Wash. returned to Tacoma Thurs
day after spending three weeks in
Arcadia.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-25

Miss Frances Hallett left Monday
morning for Seattle to spend a ten
day vacation.
George Stanley, Great Falls ar
chitect, was a business caller in
Glasgow Tuesday.
George Bondeson is up and about
again after a seven weeks illness
following a heart attack.
C. B. Uebers left Saturday norm
ing for Lake Wilson. Mimi, called
there by the serious illness of his
father.
Mrs. Mona McNulty will leave
Sunday for Helena, where she has
taken a position in the office of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all who assisted
with the funeral services or gave
comfort or sympathy following the
death of our husband and father,
Charles Collins.
Mrs. Charles Collins and sons,
Ivan, Albert and John Allan.
Ito.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-25

Scouts will lead in the pledge of
allegiance and Clifford Gronneberg
will give the invocation.
Colonel Roberts will then speak
and present the emblems, after
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-25

which Taps" will be blown and
Miss Betty G. Darland will sing
Say a Pray'r for the Boys Over
There" B~enediction and retirement
of The Colors will follow.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-21
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
week OPENS sunday

Empowered Leadership" the
theme of the Monday program of
Religious Education week, Sept. "a
Oct. /, will also be the theme used
on a radio program to be held Sun
day over radio station WHO from
9:15 to $3.50 a. m.
DIR. J. Gordon Howard will review
the program for the week in con-
nection with the opening of the
Leadership Training school next
Monday. Mrs. J. Edward Schuetz
will sing, accompanied by Mrs.
Walter Wright.
A meeting of the Leadership
Training school committee was held
at 4:30 p. m. yesterday at the Fed
Grafton offices to complete plans for
the opening of the school.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-21
SpURT NOTED
IN POLIO CASES

Miami Valley hospital reported a
total of 48 positive cases Of infantile
paralysis cases today, the highest
number ever under treatment at one
time there, according to o. K. Fike,
director.
In addition to the 48 cases, four
of which arrived yesterday, there
is one questionable case in isolation
awaiting diagnosis.
The most recent polio cases have
been brought to the Miami Valley
hospital from Mercer, Darke, Shell
by, Miami and Montgomery counties
and from Dayton.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-21
City ACQUIRES
LEAGUE LODGE

In a brief public session last
night, the Dayton city commission
passed an emergency ordinance au-
thorizing purchase of the Young
Women's League Lodge, 513 West
First street, at cost of $22, 900, as
part of the program of property
acquisition for the postwar con-
struction of new bridge over the
Miami river from West First street
to Salem avenue.
Passage of the ordinance, which
becomes effective Immediately, was
protested by R. P. McElrath, 375
West First street, real estate
broker, who argued the proposed
new bridge should extend from
Salem avenue to West Second
street instead of West First street.
McElrath only citizen asking to
be hear dat tn esecond night meet
ing of the city commission since
the summer suspension of night
meetings ended, said a Miami river
bridge ending at West First street
would not relieve traffic conges-
ton.
Mayor Frank M. Krebs replied
that the location of the proposed
bridge had been determined after
studies of the traffic situation by
the police traffic bureau, the city
plan board and the engineers of
the department of service and
buildings.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-21

the Montgomery county Republi-
can executive committee, which is
in charge of the event, said today
that one of the greatest crowds
ever to attend a local rally is ex-
pected since many delegations from
surrounding counties have signified
their intentions to attend.
!. Principal speakers at the meet
ing will be Senator Robert A. Taft,
Mayor James Stewart of Cincin-
natl, Republican nominee for gov
ernor, and Harry P. Jeffrey, con-
gressman from this district.
In addition to these dignitaries,
all candidates on the state and
county tickets will attend and be
introduced.
The program will start with a
band concert at Z O'Clock by Don
Bassett's concert band.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-21
To Address Student Florists

J. B. (Johnny) Dixon, founder
of Johns School of Floral Ethics,
will address 26 graduating students
Friday night at p. M, at the
Summit street Y.W.C.A. at a ban
quet in honor of the graduates.
Mr.. Dixon has chosen for his
subject to send the graduates off
into the business world, Building
a Career" In addition to this, 25
young ladies will model corsages.
Mrs. Few will render some musical
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-21
SEpIANS SET CONCERT
FOR TOWN HALL

NEW YORK, Sept. PA new
kind of concert, entitled Fun With
Music" will be presented at Town
Hall by Variety Programs, Friday
evening, September 20.
The artists to be presented in
clude Mary Lou Williams, who is a
boogie woogie wizard as we'll as a
composer; Edith Sewell, young col
ored contralto, who has sung in
opera both here and abroad; Jimmy
Savo, Richard Dyer-Bennett, Rey
de la Tore, young Cuban guitarist;
and a quartet organized by Sam
Morganstern, the composer, called
Three Dots and Dash.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-21
Giant Republican Rally
Al Fairgrounds Coliseum

The opening gun of the current
political campaign will be fired
here Saturday night, when giant
Republican rally is held at the
Montgomery county fairgrounds
coliseum.
Daniel C. Brewer, chairman of