davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Girls Clue Led
To Bombing Of
Robot Bases
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON. Sept. 9-The Air Min
istry announced today that femi-
nine officer, Constance Babington-
Smith of the WAAF, was the ex-
pert interpreter who first spotted
the flying bomb model in recon-
naissance photographs of the Ger
mans Pennemunde experimental
station l8 months ago.
Daughter of the late Sir Henry
Babington Smith, she has been in
the WAAF since 1910 1t was her clue
which unleashed Allied aerial might
against the robot supply centers
and bases, set Army intelligence
workers afoot and led to the build
ing up of the huge organization OF
spoilers and antiaircraft defenses
which won the battle of London.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
|ABC Application Office
Will Close at 3 PM.

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Boards application Office in the
new Municipal Center will close at
8 pm. daily, beginning tomorrow
Chairman Alan w. Payne an
nounced yesterday.
Mr.. Payne said it would be nee
essary to close this office at 3 pm
in order to allow the staff to do its
routine work.
Evening star., 1944-09-10

Eight citizens associations will
open their fall-winter seasons with
meetings this week.
A proposal to the change the
name of Bladensburg road to Ohio
avenue NE, will be discussed by the
National Gateway and Rhode Island
Avenue groups. Stanton Park Citi-
zens will nominate officers for the
| new year. -
, The schedule of meetings for the
week follow:
MONDAY,
American University Park-Chil-
dren's Museum, 4215 Massachusetts
avenue NV, 8:15 pm.
Kenilworth-Kenilworth Commun-
ity House, Kenilworth avenue and
Ord street NE, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
First Fall Meeting

The Washington Garden Club
will hold its first fall meeting at
pm. tomorrow at the home of its
president, Mrs. F. E. Evans, 3811 7
street NV.
Mrs. A. P. Shirley, recently re-
turned from Mexico, will talk on
|cacti, and Mrs. F. B. Olcott will
lead a discussion on pansies and
'chrysanthemums. The groups fall
program will be outlined by Mrs.
Evans, who also will serve club
dessert, assisted by Mrs. Shirley and
Mrs. / M. Hufford. A Red Cross
representative also will give a short
talk,
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Legion Announces
War Bond Prizes
In Booster Drive

A $50 War Bond, . Legion uni
form and six $25 War Bonds ar
among the prizes the American Le
gion Is giving in the booster cam
paign ending September 10, Henr!
S. Heinie, Washington department
membership officer, announced yes.
terday. Mr.. Heinie said 5000 NOR,
boosters are needed between nov
and September 10 In order to beat
last years figure.
Fort Stevens Post, 80, elected ant
installed officers for the ensuing
year last Thursday. The installa
ton was conducted by Department
Comdr. Lee Pennington and his stat
of officers. They are: Comdr. Lucl
Goldberg, 1st Vice Comdr. Bernard
Darnall, I'd Vice Comdr. George r
Stilson, Sd Vice Comdr. Charlie.
Boudoin, jr.; Adjutant James Quade
Finance Ofiicer James Munro, Chap.
lain Edward Potter.
The regular meeting of the G. p
o. Unit, No. 80, will be held at {
pm. Wednesday in the guide room
Of the Government Printing Once
New officers will be installed BY
Miss Mabel Staub, department pres
ident, and her staff at pm, Sep
tember %, at the Legion clubhouse
2437 Fifteenth street NV.
The James Reese Europe Unit
No. 5, will hold an Executive Com
mittee meeting at $50 pm. Tuesday
at the Garnet-Patterson School
Tenth and U streets NV.
Mrs. Marion Money, president o1
Cooley Mccullough Unit, will be
installed at pm, September Is, al
the Legion clubhouse. Mrs. Hattie
Byram, the outgoing president, will
participate in the ceremony.
Evening star., 1944-09-10

Vi It's ledtuIeS SlllCe biis illdsolcI pOlIi
system was put into effect.
The Cumberland Valley event viii
be the last of the regional meet!
to be held this year In Washington
and as soon as there Is sufficient
easement of the transportation sit
it will be returned to Frederick, Md.
where 1t originated. It's agends
calls for womens pair game
played in one session simultaneously
with a mems pair game on Friday
evening. Winners of the women's
event last year were Mrs. Theress
Pestell and Mrs. Margaret Divine
Gene Hermann and Maj. Thomas
Sternberger took the mems contest
Both pairs are expected to defend
their titles in the opening match OF
the tournament.
Next will come the mixed pair
event in one session on Saturday
It will be open to any pair consisting
of one man and one woman. Mrs
Lester johnson of Arlington ano
DR.. w. H. Gorton of Washington
won it in 1943.
The big feature of the tourna-
ment will be the open pair match
in two sessions on Sunday after
noon and evening. The first session
will be, a qualifying round, and
those who do not attain a sufficient
score will be eliminated in the
finals, but for them there will be a
special game, as a consolation affair,
which also will be held on Sunday
evening. Winners last year were
Mrs. H. c. White and Charles H.
Goren, the latter of Philadelphia.
AS in the other regional tourna-
ments held in Washington during
the past year, the team of four
game will not be played. Because
of certain conditions which it i'm
poses upon the participants, it has
been deleted from tournament pro-
grams for the duration.
The American Contract Bridge
League has selected the Brighton
Hotel at Atlantic City as the place
for holding the 1914 winter tourna-
nlent.
Winners in the monthly master
point game of the Federal Bridge
League were Mrs. Dora Schwartz
and j. D. Boyd, with a percentage
of 346l2. Second were Mrs. A. C.
Kelly and A, I. Helm, newcomers to
the league who give promise of max
ing a strong showing in the team
series which they intend to join.
Their master point score was 3411a.
Mrs. Catherine Cotter and H. R.
King were third with a score of
34019.
Last Tuesday was free night at
the leagues game. Next Tuesday
evening the season team of four
series will start and its first half
Will continue for 13 weeks with a
brief holiday hiatus, during which
there will be one or two pair games.
Frequently declarer who has
failed to make his contract bv one
trick Will be heard to say that the
result depended upon the location
Of g certain key card which he was
obliged to guess and that he had
simply guessed wrong. That is a
poor allbi. In far more than a ma
jority Of cases the bidding of the
adversaries, or their failure to bid,
and the play of the hand as it de-
velops, should indicate to the de-
clarer which hand holds the missing
card that troubles him. The chances
are two to one In favor of a good
player being able to guess correctly
and make his contract.
The deal given below, played at
the Washington Bridge League,
illustrates:
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Vegetable Hats

Womens hats made from vege-
tables will be exhibited in the Vic
tory Acres garden show to be held
at 8 pm. Tuesday at Eldbrooke
Methodist Church, Wisconsin ave-
nue. and River road. Vegetables
and canned goods also will be dis
played, and prizes will be awarded
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. la,Ds, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Dait three tuH days and
recetpe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other daus.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Deaths Reported

Albert Richa rdson. 7s. 14O3 Oak st. NV.
Georse Emmons, 81; 1908 1ath st. NV.
Wolford w. Crabb. 81, 600 22nd st. NV
Antonine GALLAGHER, 4e, 1880 10th st. ne.
Eliiah Hir,h .: Royd: So 17il III =; Y; ave. nv.
Infant John Helvon, Mitchellville, Nd.
Infant Leroy walker, SITS Foote pl NV.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
By Wiibur II. Youngman,
Garden Editor


Protection
job should
Hoe the soil from the
Sprinkle band OF paradichoobenzne the
leaving
Pull the soil back
Evening star., 1944-09-10
By JESSIE FAINT EVANS.

The Joint Army and Navy Com
mittee on Welfare and Recreation
appointed by the Secretaries OF
War and Navy-a civilian commit
Evening star., 1944-09-10

iris. Most gardeners prefer to lift
and divide these two shortly after
they have finished Towering. but it
may still be done if the subdivisions
are not made too small.
African violets (St. Paulia) are
satisfactory house plants. thriving
under the usual conditions of heat
and moisture, giving long flower
ing season. They do require some
care, however, and do not thrive
in strong sunlight In the late fall
and winter, they will do fairly well
in south window, during the
summer they get enough sunlight in
north window.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
With the Bridge Players
By Frank B. Lord.

The sixth annual Cumberland Valley
played at the Park Hotel
Will the local
which adopted the
Contract Bridge
awarding points abo1es convertible
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Scottish Rite MasOns

The John o. Bowen class of the
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite
Masons will pass through a series
of degrees starting September 49,
The degrees, given at 8 pm. on 13
successive Tuesdays at the Scottish
Rite Temple, 280O Sixteenth street
NV, will end December II. The
class was named after Mr.. Bowen
for many years chairman of the
Membership Committee of the rite
who died last January.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Bradbury Heights Club

The first fall meeting of the Gar
den Club of Bradbury Heights will
be held at 8 pm. Thursday at the
home of Mrs. O. E. Albrecht, 52O7
Alton street.
Goebhels called our Flying Fort
resses Flying Coffins." We need
more of them over Germany. Let's
all back the attack. Buy more War
| Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-09-10

The contract in nearly every in
stance was three no-trump by South
In only about one-half the cases
was the bid successful, for the reason
that when it failed the declarer had
guessed wrong"
Evening star., 1944-09-10
|School of Nursing
lat St. Elizabeth's
Will Graduate II

The School Of Nursing Of st. Eliz-
abeth's Hospital will graduate ~
students next Saturday In Hitchcock
Hall on the hospital grounds.
Following the commencement ex-
ercises at 7:45 pm, DR.. Winifred
Overholser, superintendent, and Mrs
Overholser will hold q reception In
their home.
The Rt. Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop
Of Washington, will speak at the
baccalaureate services Sunday al
4 pm. A graduation dance will be
held September 18.
Graduates are:
Brown, Lois Moon, Irms Harsis
Cady, Winifred Ann Mosig. Clara P.
Cassidy, Marian d. O'Hara, Rita
Darwin; Anne Olson, Charlotts Z.
Eberwein, Decima Z. Riley Tamsey Y.
Froncak, Masdalen Rooney. Mary C..
Gerdes. Dorothy 6chlueter, Florence
dfspsnthin. Louise vsilssns, Anna Rutt
Hill, Veda Welinski, Bernice
jackson. Mary L. Wieczorek. Florence
Linnell, Myrtle joyce Wiley, Marie H.
Love. Lucille Woodard, Betty l..
Mathison Marie
Evening star., 1944-09-10

Mithras Lodge of Perfection will
hold a special meeting at 7:30 pm.
Tuesday at the Scottish Rite
Temple.
Evening star., 1944-09-10

The peach tree borer serious
be controlled by applying paradichlorobenzne
September The amount depends tree
For smaller trees onehalf large ones ~
Evening star., 1944-09-10

Bethel No. Chapter will hold a
business meeting at pm. next
Saturday at Masonic Temple, 80l
Thirteenth street NV,
Evening star., 1944-09-10

Unless the soil is fairly rich, it is
desirable to lift and divide large
clumps of daylilies and oriental
Evening star., 1944-09-10

It up against the trunk and firming
the soil with the back of the shovel.
Use the P. D. B. according to the age
Of the tree, ounce for trees s
years old or over; for trees 4 and 5
years old use q ounce per tree; for
trees l to years, use a to y ounce.
For this area, this treatment
should be made between September
25 and October 5.
Evening star., 1944-09-10

Spinach seed may be sown now
for a late fall crop or for the
earliest Of spring crops. The young
seedlings are hardy and need no
more than light covering of straw,
compost or pine boughs after the
ground has frozen.
Evening star., 1944-10-15

These curry recipes
come straight from
India. Try them >.
0uT of India. land Of spicy
foods. came Trudie Teeie -
determined to recapture tor the
homefolks the inimitanle. tantaliz-
ing taste of real curry. For Is years
this woman's work as a missionary
had stationed her in Rangoon and
Calcutta where she ate curries
daily and came to love their pun
gent ways, their sudden. unex-
pected fiavors and exotic charm.
Wherever she Travelled. she studied
this highly-prized national dish.
which is as varied as the regions
of the great subcontinent.
Why Not?
WHEN Trudie Teele returned to
America she had hand-written
book of curry recipes to try out on
her friends. One taste and every
one asked. why not start curry
restaurant Today in the heart OF
New York City is the East India
Curry Shop. Trudie Teele's place.
where travellers from everywhere
who have developed a liking for
curry go to enjoy the real thing.
Now. since the war. women have
come begging for recipes because
Johnnie in India" or the Dutch
East Indies, or North Africa, or
Hawaii, ''has written that curry is
the only food he'll miss when he
returns tc the States" Miss Teele
understands. For, once the palate
learns of curry's spicy charm, all
other foods seem slightly anemic.
What Il Curry?
WOMEN ask. what's this curry
powder that fiavors the dish? Is it
bark. leaf or seed? Unlike most
other spices, curry is not ground
from any one thing but is a COM
bination, usually Of more than 20
ingredients, pounded to powder,
blended in varying amounts. In
India each family buys its spices
fresh daily to grind with pestle and
mortar for the days curry dishes.
The blends are family secrets
handed down the generations.
Often as many as 40 ingredients
are used in one mixture. and each
kind of meat has it's own curry
Evening star., 1944-10-15

powder. There are blends for sea-
food, for vegetables. for fruits. In
this country we are satisfied to
use the commercial curry powders
which differ by brands but contain
an average of 20 different items.
Eight spices there must be if curry
is curry. Coriander and cumin to
give the characteristic curry taste,
turmeric to provide the powders
golden color. Other "musts" are
cardamon, chilies. ginger. pepper
corn. cloves. From here on. the
blenders choose to their pleas
ure - fennel. fenugreek. mus
tard seed. cinnamon. poppy
seed. nutmeg - ad infinitum.
Curry for dinner and that's
the whole meal, served with rice
tender and faky, each grain sepa-
rate - and the usual curry accom-
paniments. The rice may be the
regular-white or the long, hard
kerneled patna, cooked with
turmeric as they do it in India to
give the yellow tint. Mold the rice
in ring form and turn into large
platter, then fill the center with
the curry sauce combined with the
meat. Arrange the curry tag
alongs" each in a small bowl to cir
Gle the centerpiece.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Tdbits, OF Course

WHAT for the tidbits? Chutney.
or - if your local store can't pro-
vide it - have India relish in
stead. In India. Bombay duck is
the classic curry accompaniment,
and no more duck than you are.
but a small dried, salted fish named
the bummalo. In normal times this
is packed into tins and sent as
curry relish to far parts Of the
world. Miss Teele uses shredded
dried Goldfish, oven-toasted hen
crumbled, a first~rate substitute.
Poppadums serve the Indians as
bread, wafer of lentil -four and
soybeans unbelievably thin. which
is fried in hot fat to emerge in a
golden-brown puffiness. We have
nothing similar, so eliminate the
bread service. But variety remains
for your choice. Here is listing Of
relishes offered diners at East India
Curry House: chopped whole pep
pers, raisins, chopped peanuts.
grated coconut. chopped hard
cooked eggs, poppy seeds, diced
candied ginger, diced dried figs.
Continued on opposite page
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Simple and delightful

technique your oilet Employ Old Spice
Body Sachet perfume earIobes throat, wrists
and ankles Then a brisk send-off with Old Spice
Toilet Water is all you need, for the wonderful
iastingness of fragrance makes each piritng
add up much more Each Shulron Original
Each One Dollar
Evening star., 1944-10-15
'Tk-rs b . Ms,d.n T'os~s
les Every Typs d Fis..ssr

Accuracy Of fl. Inc material.
and superior workmanship make
Maiden Form, bas.iere. your
logical choioe-fof loveIier con-
tours plus that extra length
of-.ervice you demand Of every
brassiere you purchase today!
If you can, find you, style q, first. Try
again! Dealers e, supplies monthly. Send
for Style and Conservation Folders:
Maiden Form Bsassiere Co.. lnc.. NJ Y. 10.
rW--io-IS-4+
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-06-30
kANDIDATAS
DEWEY

Chicago, Ill. - RepublikonQ
nominuotas kandidatas j pre-
zidentus, Thomas Edmund De-
wey yra vienas is jauniausiQ
kandidatq tokiai garbingai vie
tai. Jis gime Kovo "a, 1902,
mazame miestelyje Owoss o,
Mich. 10 tevas buvo to mics
telio paste virsininkas il lei
dejas savaitrascio Owosso Ii
mes.
Jaunas Dewey, auges kaip
kiti tipiski Amerikos vaikai
mazame miestelyje, buvo geras
studentas ir taupus vaikinas
baiges high school jis turejo
banke susitaupes virs $500 is
savo uzdarbio parduodant zur-
nalus.
Turedamas II metu amziaus
istojo Michigan Universite-
ta, kuri baige 1923 metals ir
isvyko j Columbia Universite-
ia New Yorke studijuoti tel
siu ir ta moksla baige po dvie-
ju metu.
Jaunas stojo politika, keli
metal atgal pragarsejo kaipo
prokuroras, o pagaliau tapo
tokia zymi politine figura kad
lengvai laimejo New Yorko
valstijos gubernatoriaus rim
kimus.
Jau 1910 metals jis huvo
persamas Republikonu kandi-
datu j prezidentus pries Roo
sevelta. 81 karta jis apsieme
kandidatuoti, kada buvo no
ninuotas Chicagoje Birz. 28.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-06-30
General Motors Didins
Automobiliu Gamyba
po karo

General Motors Corp, kuri
turf dideles automobiliu isdir-
bystes Detroite ir yra didziau-
sia automobiliu kompanija pa
saulyje, po karo plies ir didins
savo dirbtuves, kan paskirta
500 milijonai dolariu. To pie
timosi tikslas yra isdirbti apie
40 ir so nuosimciu automobiliu
daugiau negu dirbdavo prizes
kara. Ia kompanija turf ga
tavus planus pradeti automo-
billy gamyba po du milijonu
] metus.
Pereita savaite, General Mo-
tors Corp. pirmininkas Alfred
P. Sloan, Jr., kalbedamas New
ark, N. j., isdeste G.. M. atei-
ties darby programa ir savo
kalboje idejo sakini, ''Linke-
ciau kad turetume nauja pre-
zidenta 81 rudeni''. Tas suka-
lie klausytoju tarpe dideles ova-
cijas. Matyt Amerikos biznie-
rial tikisi daugiau .naudos jei
butu isrinktas prezidentu Re-
publikonas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-06-30
PHILADELPHIA
kan Tiketi?

Musu tuli katalikiski vadai,
geriau sakant, tie uzsispyre
krikdemu skeliaudros, primyg-
tinai tvirtina kad Lietuvos
Prezidentas a. a. Antanas Sme-
tona persekinejo Lietuvoje ka-
taliku tikejima.
Bet Chicagietis, Kazys Kar-
causkas, Lenkiskame laikras-
tyje, "4Ameryka Echo, Birze-
lio 1s, straipsnyje tarp kitko
sake taip:
'Prezidentas Smetona geide
jau ir per prievarta varyti
zmones prie ispazinties; tik
dabartinis karas tam jo suma-
nymui pastojo kelia'.
Tai kan daEar istikro ir IT,
keti, ar Kaziui Karcauskui, ar
items politiskiems skeliaud-
roms? zingeiduOle.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-06-30
PENNSYLVANIJOE
PITTSBURGH
BAISIOE VETROE
H. UZMUSTA 153
!1Rx ASMENYS

Pereita savaite, Birzelio 20
vakare, Pittsburgho sriti per-
slave baisi tornado, nesdama
naikinima ir mirti. Pats Sis
miestas like nepaliestas ir ne
nukentejo, taciau artimiausio-
je kaimynysteje, McKeesporte
sugriove apie 100 manu-, apie
pora simtu zmoniu suzeite ir
apie 20 uzmusta.
Kitose nuosaliose srityse kur
ia audra sieke, padetis istirta
tik uz dienos-kitos, ir pagaliau
paaiskejo kad uzmustu buvo
153, virs tukstantis suzeista
ir daugybe liko be manu-. Su-
griauta simtai manu-.
Tornado sieke keturias aps-
kritis Pennsylvanijoje ir apie
10 apskriciu West Virginia
valstijoje.
Pagalbon nukentejusiems at
ejo Raudonasis Kryzius.
Daugiausia zuvo Shinnston,
w. Va, kur pasieke 60.
Orc biuro vedejai pranese
kad nuo 1870 metu, kada Pitts
burghe isteigta orc stotis, ne
ra uzrekorduota toxic atsitiki-
mao placioje Pittsburgho srity-
je.
Tornado yra patti smarkiau-
sia ir ziauriausia VETO vetra,
kuri isisuka ir pasiekia net 400
myliu j valanda smarkuma, sa-
ko orc zinovai.
Tornados daugiausia siaucia
pietinese valstijose lygiose ze-
mese, ir n5ra beveik zinomos
kalnuotose srityse. Arciausia
tornado prie Pittsbul 'gho ka
yra buvus tai prizes 2C metu,
Lorain, Ohio, kur istgriauta
zymi dalis miestelio ir Uzmus-
ia apie SO zmoniu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-06-30
Mainerys kurio Nelai-
mes Neliete per SO
! Metu

Barnesboro, Pa, gyvena ir
dirba Harry Waters, 63 metu
amziaus, angliakasys is Ang-
lijos, kuris per so metu mai
ncriauja ir nei karto nera bu-
YES ratiktas jokios nelaimes
ar suzeista@ prie darbo.
Jis pradejc dirbti kasyklose
Anglijoje buda1cas IL metu
berriukas. 1910 matais jis SUI
broliu atvyko j Amerl-.a ir cia
stojo dirbti kasyklose. Jabar
suejo so metu kaip jis anC-
liakasiauja. 10 brolis buvo
Hmustas lake darbo kasyklo-
je, O jis ir Xxi siol laimingai
dirba.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-06-30

UzsiraSykit Amerikos
"LIETUVIU NAUJ1ENAS''
Kenesinis zurnalas, % puslapiu,
svciksluotas ir daug skelbimu.
Kara metans 81. Adresas:
S.ietuviu NaujienOs
1872 N. Ct, ST. Philadelphia 6, Pa.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-06-30
Reikes dar 13O Crlai-
viu Stociu

Pennsylvania valstija rupi-
nasi orc susisiekimu, ir po ka-
70 veik kiekvienas zymesnis
miestelis lures savo orlaiviQ
stoti.
Siomis dienomis PHILADELPHIA
joje ivyko apie 1000 miesteliQ
u miestu atstovQ suvaziavl-
mas, kuriame kalba pasake
valstijos orlaivininkystes ko-
misijos direktorius, priminda-
mas kad po karo orlaivininkys-
te tick praplis jog prie dabar
esanciu lektuvu stociu dar rel
kes bent 13O nauju stociu. Tx
vienai Philadelphia, sake rel
kalinga Eus nuo 25 Xxi 35 or
laiviu stociu po karo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-06-30
!SRINkIME OAR VIE
MA EIETUVI TEISE-
ia CHICAGOE

CHICAGO, Ill. = symet yra
sios Sales Prezidento rinki-
mai, uztat kaip kitatauCiai taip
ir Lietuviai organizuojasi poll
tiskai. Beveik kiekvienoje Lie
tuviu kolonijoje subruzdo Or
ganizuoti politiskus klubus kad
rinkimams atejus ir Lietuviai
galetQ paremti sau tinkamus
kandidatus j valdiskas vietas.
Didesnese Lietuviu kolonijose,
nors neturedami Lietuvio kan
didato. vistiek vienija klubus
i kruva kad tureti daugiau
stiprumo. Pavyzdziui Brook
lyn, N. Y, paskutiniu laiku su-
dare Lietuviu Politisku KlubQ
Federacija, is desimties klubu.
Chicagoje, Adv. Antanas A.
Olls tapo nominuOtas ] Munich
pal Court teiseius ir tuoj su-
sidare Oils Teisejus Komite-
tas. | ta komiteta suajo Lie
tuviai veikejai visokiu paziuru
ir partiju, nes ju tikslas yra
isrinkti antra Lietuvi Teiseja.
Tas komitetas zinc kad bent
Lietuviu kolonija dziaugias ga
vus viena Teiseja, bet tureti
du Lietuvius Teisejus tai butu
didele garbe to miesto Lietu-
Vian1s.
Isrinkti Chicagoje antra tel
seja yra didelis darbas, ir jam
reikia daug jiegu ir kapitalo,
uztat Oils Teisejus Komite-
tas kviecia visus Chicagos Lie
tuvius prisideti kas kuo gall.
Kai Oils bus isrinktas Teise-
ju tai ar daugelis lures gar
be pasakyti kad ir as priside-
jau isrinkimui antro Lietuvio
Teisejo?
Xxi SION laikui komitetas tu-
ri fonde apie du tukstanciu do
lariQ, bet tai tik pradzia, uztat
komitetas praso klubu ir drau-
giju rengt visokias pramogas
ar piknikus kad padaryt kick
pelno to fondo padidinimui.
Pavieniai zmones ir kluhai
taip pat prasomi prasideti su
pinigais ne tik Chicagoj bet ir
is tolimesniu koloniju. Pav.,
nesenai Oils Teisejus Komi-
tetas gavo $100 is DR.. j. Joni
kaicio is Detroito. Kas dau-
giau paseks 81 pavyzdi prisiu-
sdanni savo auka komiteto ka-
sieriui Adv. j. J. Grish, 1881
So. Ashland Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
Siusdami ceki ar pinigais pa
zymekit: Oils for Judge Cr-
ganization. J. Jakukauskas.