davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-14

other responsibilities involved? 2.
Would you be willing to continue
for a period after the war such
wartime regulations as the ration
ing of food. gasoline, and restric-
tons of travel. etc. if such were
necessary to relieve distress, restore
order and help other nations to re-
cover from their war damages?
Approximately 100000 women cast
ballots on these questions with the
resulting ratio of So to / in favor
of American participation in world
organization and ratio of A to
on the question of willingness to
continue the rationing of food after
the war in order to help feed the
starving peoples of the world.
Reports came generally from those
groups which cast ballots and 1t is
probable that meetings were held
of which no record was sent. Pro-
motion of the project generally has
been enthusiastically undertaken
by both interdenominational and
UNCONVENTIONAL agencies with the
result that the idea of making Arm
istice Day day of study and prayer
for just peace has now become
widely known and approved. This
is expected to become as much a
part of the annual program of
churchwome as the World Day
OF Prayer and the May Fellowship
Day held few days ago.
Specific problems which the local
World Relations Committee expects
to study are relief and rehabilitation.
lease-lend, immigration and nat
uralization and treatment of Ger
many.
A happy choice was made by the
Washington Council in their selec.
ton of Mrs. Rouse as chairman of
the new committee. Mrs. Rouse. a
native of Texas, is a librarian by
profession and. is well equipped to
lead and direct members of study
group.
She has already appointed chair
men OF two subcommittee: Mrs.
Phyllis Snyder, program, and Mrs.
Gordon Bowles, action.
The committee will meet again on
May % when each member will
speak briefly on what her denom-
nation is doing toward the program
of world cooperation and partici-
pate in discussion of what part
the churches can play in bringing
a greater comprehension of world
problems and their solution to the
membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-14
Guild Plans
Benefit Program

1.-THE Sullivans," a screen attrac-
ton, will be featured at party for
the benefit of st. Gertrude's School
|of Arts and Crafts by st. Gertrude s
Guild Thursday afternoon at the
Newton Theater, Twelfth and New
ton streets NE. The program will
open with half hour of music. Mrs.
Augustus, E. Giegengack, president, is
in charge OF arrangements, assisted
by Mrs. James G. Haskell, Miss
Mary Agnes Sweeney, Mrs Ray
mond r. Clarity, Mrs. Joseph A.
Meaney, Mrs. James E. Duke, Mrs
Daniel J. Callahan, Mrs. Edward j.
Dunn, Mrs. Mary Hancock Tighe,
Miss Jare Bradley. Miss Sarah Lee,
Miss Elizabeth G. Pace, Mrs. j. FL
|mer Murphy, Mrs. George P. Scri-
vener and Mrs. James Hartnett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-14
Engagement Pad
| Miscellaneous Clubs

lnbSCetfHHeOHS IfhOy
Little Club-wednesday, 8 pm.
Friedlander's Restaurant, 4soi
Georgia avenue NV.
Wanderlust Travel Club-Tuesday. a
pm, with Miss Jean Oliver, 1870
Floral street NV; speaker, Mrs.
w. Ridgely Chapline: elections.
Women's Auxiliary, st. Margaret,s
Branch-Friday, 10 am. to S pm,
parish house; rummage sale.
Mary Baldwin Alumnae Association.
Washington Chapter-Friday. TAO
pm, Evans Coffee Shoppe. Lee
highway. Arlington; speaker, Miss
Nancy Gillian.
Beta Sigma Omicron Sorority.
Washington Almnnae Chapter
Friday, 3 pm, with Mrs. Carl
Giroux. 4128 Arkansas avenue
NV; installation of officers.
Alpha Phi International Fraternity.
Washington Alumnae Chapter
Tomorrow, 8 pm, $500 woodley
road NV; nomination of officers.
Greensboro College Alumnae Assoc
citation, Washington Chapter--To-
day, 3 pm. to pm, with Miss
Creelnan Rowland, 1921 Sixteenth
street NV: elections.
BNai Birth Women, Argo OF Wash.
ington-Thursday, 2 pm. to 4 pm,
Variety Club: hostess tea.
Women's American ORT, Washing
ton Chapter-Tomorrow, 1890
pm, Community Center; speaker.
Philip Schiff, Minority Prob
lems.'
Hadassah-Tuesday, lis pm, Com
munity Center; speaker, Repre-
sentative Emanuel Celler, Demo-
crat, of New York; elections.
st. Gertrude's Guild Thursday aft
ernoon, Newton Theater, Twelfth
and Newton streets NE; benefit
party.
Housekeepers' Allisnce-Tuesday, 4
pm, with Mrs. Harvey w. wiley,
2345 Ashmead place NV; cleo
tionS.
Women's National Democratic Club
Tomorrow, 1890 pm; speaker,
Thor Thors.
Prince Georges County Federation
of Women's Clubs-Thursday. 10
am, parish hall of st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Beltsville; cleo
tons; speaker, Donald Towers,
Red Cross.
Women's League, Arlington Jewish
Community Center - Tomorrow,
$3.50 pm, $3.50 Wilson boulevard.
B'Nai Israel Sisterhood- Tomorrow,
$3.50 pm, the Synagogue; speak
er, Chaplain Baruch Silverstein.
zeta Tau Alpha Alumnae-Tues-
day. $3.50 pm. with Mrs. Franklin
Steinko, 1859 Colorado avenue
NV.
District Alpha Delta Pi Alumnae
Association-Today, noon, Bur-
lington Hotel; founders day cele-
bration
Society of the Daughters of Colonial
Wars-Tomorrow, 2 pm, 1910
Varnum street NV.
District Daughters of the American
Revolution Tuesday, pm,
Monticello Chapter, with Mrs.
Frances M. Shore, ST., 1921 Euclid
street NV. Wednesday, 8 pm,
Marcia Burns Chapter, the chap
ter house; elections.
National Council Jewish Juniors
Today, 8 pm, Hotel Ambassador:
officers party. Wednesday, 8
pm. to Il pm, Mayfiower Hotel;
membership dance.
Wellesley Club-Wednesday, $50
pm, YWCA; speaker, Nine. Grace
Zia Chu, Student Life In Wartime
China"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-14
World Relations Committee
Council Of Cbmcb1vomen
Organize for World Peace
Committee
By Gretchen Smith,
Wnmen's Cluh Ed,Nnr

When women unite solidly to eff
feet definite objective, they ar
usually successful because in spit
Of setbacks and other discourage
rents. they persevere until the,
get what they are after"
With this thought in mind, thu
Washington Council of Church
Women has recently organized tn,
World Relations Committee whose
purpose is to bring to church.
women the realization of the neee
of world cooperation and the role
the United States must play in it.
and to recommend that church
women throughout the Nation take
action on governmental policy re-
garding world cooperation.
This committee, which is headed
by Mrs Edward F. Rouse, is COM
posed of IS or 81 members, each
representing the particular Prot
estant denomination of which she
is a member and which is included
In the Washington Council of
Church Women.
The committee, which has al
ready held three meetings since its
organization, will continue to meet
throughout the summer, featuring
reports on study programs and dis
cussions on how the churches can
participate in postwar plans for
solution of world problems and
peace.
With innumerable groups already
voicing the belief that women
should be represented at the next
peace table, the churchwomen have
planned program which will
equip its members to speak intelli-
gently on economic, social and po-
litical problems affecting the des-
TIMES of the nations of the world.
The committee plans also to
continue to prepare churchwomen
by means of educational and in
formative programs to carry out the
principles embodied in terms of a
ballot submitted to them last fall.
This ballot, which was compiled by
the United Council of Church
Women and referred to chairmen
of Committees on International Re-
lations of local councils, submitted
two questions: /. Would you be
willing to instruct your Senator and
your Representative in Washington
to vote for bill which would au-
thorize the United States to join a
world organization for the purpose
of irsurinQ a lust and durable r,eare
and share in its expense and all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-14
Little Club Dinner

The annual Mothers Day dinner
OF the Little Club will be held at
pm. Wednesday at Friedlander's
Restaurant, 4801 Georgia avenue
NV.
Another event on its calendar is a
carnival night, to be held at 8 pm.
next Sunday in Olympic Hall, 1863
Euclid street NV. Admission will
be free, many attractions featured,
refreshments sold and packages auc-
toned. Proceeds will be donated to
charity and the soldiers fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-14
Alunnae to Meet

The closing meeting of the year
will be held by the Washington
Chapter, Greensboro College Alum
nae Association, from to pm. to-
day at the apartment of Miss Creel-
man Rowland, 1921 Sixteenth street
NV. The program will include cleo
ton of officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-14
Civic and Sfndy Clubs

American Association of Universit,
Women-Today. 3 pm, 1887 West
ern avenue NV. Tomorrow, !
pm; speaker, Emery Fast. RE
locating japanese Americans.
Wednesday, pm; speaker, Mrs
Ridgely Chapline, Around Thu
Season In the District" Friday
7pm., Social Studies Committee
Washington Club - Tomorrow, l.
am, book chat. Tuesday, IL am.
speaker, DIR. w. C. Davis, "Quinin'
Situation"
Excelsior Literary Club-Tuesday
1890 pm. with Mrs. Henr,
Fenno Sawtelle.
Washington Readers Club-Tues
day, $50 pm, Washington Club
Seventeenth and K streets NV
Arts Club-Thursday, 7 pm, din
ner and music.
Business and Professional
Clubs
Pilot Club - Tuesday, 6:15 pm
1901 Calvert street NV.
Railway Mail Association, Won.
ems Auxiliary-Wednesday, Rocl
Creek Park, annual picnic with
association.
Business and Professional Club
Tuesday, 1880 pm, Walsh House
Red Cross. Friday, 7:30 pm, will
Miss Jennie Harris, Glee Club
Saturday. 8 pm, Service Club No
/, canteen unit.
Zonta Club-Wednesday, l pm
YWCA: speaker, Miss Vera Lund
quist. "Channelling Our Thought
on Postwar Plans"
District Women's Bar Association
Tuesday, 8 pm, Mayfiower Hotel
elections.
District League of American Per
Women-Today, pm. to pm.
fellowship tea with guest speaker
Friday, pm, features.
Community Clubs
Petworth Women's Club-Tomor
row, pm, with Mrs. Frank j
MacHugh, 4510 Eighth stree
NV: civic-education section
Tuesday, 1890 pm, with Mrs. NJ
w. Hysong, 5916 Sixteenth street
NV; philanthropic section. Fri
day, l pm, with Mrs r. E. Holm
100 Lexington drive, Silver Spring
home section.
Chevy Chase Women's Club
Wednesday, reception and buffet
luncheon.
Arlington Republican Women's
Council - Friday, noon, Jacl
Spratt Restaurant, Glebe road
and Washington boulevard
speaker, Representative Fred E
Busbey, Republican, of Illinois
"Americanism.'
Alexandria Women's Club-Tues-
day, II am, with Mrs. j. B
Leachman, "a w. Myrtle avenue;
music section; elections. Wednes-
day, 2:30 pm, with Mrs. w. Dowl.
ing; international relations Sec
ton: speaker, Foreign Policy"
elections.
Silver Spring Women's Club-Tues.
day, 1890 am, with Mrs. Charles
T. Williams, 1912 Noyes drive
home and garden group. Thurs
day, $3.50 am, with Mrs. j. Ro.
Seidel, Leighton place; arts ant
crafts group.
Takoma Park Women's Club-To
morrow, 1880 am, with Mrs. vii
liam H. Burk, TAFT Blair roat
NV; garden department. Tues
day, 1890 pm, Jesup Blair Com
munity Center, Georgia avenu'
and Blair road, art department
speaker, Anne F. Abbott, Govern
ment Uses Art in War" Friday
1880 pm, with Mrs. Luther L
Lemon, SIS Dartmouth avenue
Sligo Park Hills, silver Spring
executive board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-14
CHAPTER to Elect

Nomination Of officers will be held
by the Washington Alumnae Chap
ter, Alpha Phi International Fra
ternity. at meeting at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the Red Cross room, $500
Woodley road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-14
ORT n uuiyerSnrv

The fifth anniversary of the Wofr1-
lens American ORT in Washington
viii be celebrated at 1880 pm. to-
morrow at the Community Center.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-06-02
EDIT OR al S

original Senate Chamber in
the Capitol, the original crude
telegraph instrument used by
Samuel r. 3. Morse, again
tapped out the same message
What hath God Wrought"
that Morse had sent to Bal
timore from the same spot ex-
actly one hundred years be-
fore to the day, hour and mir
ute, in his first public demon
stration of his new invention.
The centennial was held under
the. auspices Of the United
States Congress, with a
granddaughter Of Mr.. Morse
unveiling the Plaque. to COM
memorate the event and to
mark the spot. At the same
time another celebration WAS
being held in Baltimore.
where the original Morse mes
sage had been received, with
last Wednesdays message be-
ing broadcast to the world
over ali existing telegraph,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-06-02

An emblem presented by
The Ohio Bell Telephone Com
pany this month marks the
3Oth year in the telephone
i5u 5ss,es.sss for Miss Helen y.
Kern, 1017 Richmond Avenue,
III operator in the long dis
tance Office.
Mrs Kern actually entered
tolerhony 81 years ago, but
there were some intervals
/ when she was away from the
Sell System.
Borr in Dayton, Miss Kern
attended st. Joseph School
here. After leaving school in
1907 she joined the Central
Union Telephone Company,
predecesso r of the Ohio Bell.
In 1909 she went with the
Home Telephone Company,
but returned to the Central
Union in 1910 and with the
iexceptior of the intervals
away from the business, has
been with the Bell ever since.
| Miss Kern is q member Of
the Catholic Ladies Of Column
! bia and interests herself in the
activities Of st. Joseph's Or
phanagc.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-06-02
Pile Sufferersu Urged ToAvoij
CONSTIPATION
Not Massr sad krssehen Sails Before
1rsakfasf. Nc FsrcIasl No sfroiEins!

Here's Amazingly effective way to moist
"a bowel contents and obtain more gentle
'seaAy6 movements Every morning tor s
days, rs minutes before breakfast. drink a
g11as Of hot water 70 which one te8apoonful
contents become soft, M0ist. easier TO cxprl.
No u6ed TO strain and thus risk painful
rectal Irritation. Usually within an hour
wastes are expelled smoothly and gcatly.
Get Krnschen SALTS at all drug atores
Over .24H million bOttle3 sold In
the past 100 yearg-it must bu good.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-06-02
FAMOUS AUTisOR CAPTi
YATES AubIENCE

Attracted by the fame Of
the writer Of a best seller
Strange Fruit which is pro-
voking the most heated dis
cussion In literary circles of
any book in the last decade,
intrigued by her courageous
" fortnight publication
South Today, the large au-
dience, overiiowing into the
corridors leading to the Audi
torium of the West Virginia
State College, yielded COM
pletely to the charm Of Lillian
Smith.
Miss Smith was the guest
speaker on the occasion of the
tenth observance of the Col
lege's annual Women's Day,
sponsored by the student Wo-
selor, Miss Willie P. Russell
mems senate and their Coul,
She was introduced by one of
the college women, Miss Ruth
Pryor.
Her address was a master
peice of irrefutable facts and
brilliant analysis Of America 8
No. national problem, the
Nero. For more than an hour
the speaker held her listeners
in tha spell of a recital Of ane-
cdotes ard a keen yspcho-an-
alytical Interpretation Of the
deeply underlying causes OF
racial prejudices and misun-
derstanding, the mala just
ments which provoke SO much
trouble in human affairs.
The real solution must be
sought in the training of
Americas children, all the
children, Of all the groups.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-06-02
CO M N E N T S
wireless and radio communi-
cation systems.

Memorial Day was marked
in Congress by solemn cere--
monies honoring the national
legislators who died during
the past year. The names OF
thirteen Members were on the
Memorial Roll, including three
Senators Barbour of New
Jersey, Van Nuys Of Indiana,
and McNary Of Oregorarld
Ell Members of the House OF
Representatives Guyer Of
Kansas, Culkin of New York,
Creal Of Kentucky, Otter OF
Pennsylvania, Steagall Of Al
abama, Lewis of Colorado
| Wheat Of Illinois, Schuets Of
Illinois, Cullen Of New York,
ssA
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-06-02
F E A U r ES

I'VE must, besought the
speaker with prophetic insight
and poetical ardor, find the
people behind our minority
racial patterns. For mental
growth there must be freedom
Of movement without re-
straints. To the famous four
freedoms must be added the
freedom to grow up, SO that
rich and poor, black andWhite
all religions and all creeds
may respect one another in
love and not in hate.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-06-02

past. Som "a ..4.y mllllo.a
Americans will benefit from
tn $ provision of the law,
VIII lie ten million other tax
raycrs with higher incomes,
or with incomes derived from
invcstmerts, will find their
new sirnplified tax returns
they viii be required to file.
much easier to understand
and fill out.
Last Wednesday in the old
Supreme Court roOm-or the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-06-02

According to present indi-
cations, the final draft Of the
Agricultural Appropriations
Committee, bill, now before
a committee, will carry a pro-
vision for the continuation of
the present school lunch pro-
gram during the coming fiscal
year, to be USED only for the
purpose of feeding needy chill
dren.
The new simplified tax bill
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-06-02

has passe d both branches OF
the Congress and is now be-
fore the President for his sig
nature. When the new law be-
comes effective the first OF
next year, citizens with IN
comes Of five thousand dol
lars, or less, derived from
wages or salaries, will have
their full income taxes with
held at the source by their
employers and will, therefore,
not be required to file personal
income tax returns 40 in the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-06-02
osrseia y. i. navy rsovoeaarns

Frst neiaer of isr submarine Of
ti269 IS shown
attacks Of
I154oo vessel which
top left, In the
center "okats Seaman Isl cas Boggs @ e) I'd
lass officers
While right Yeom 2i Class r. lin
house Qnasxnaster Sd class A. r.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-06-02

The smpfed the Supreme
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-06-02
IL

log At bottom left few members
chow time Of the in bottom Quarter
Sd Class A. r. Cork (rear exchanges bker with
another ship while Seaman I'd Class NJ Coleman the bridge
battle telephone AZ lower right depth charge which has been rolled
off the fana expodes during
u s includes So Negro and white petty officers
Its will be eventually manned by Ill Negro
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-06-02
WITH A BUCKEYE IN CON
BY Clarence j. Brown, Mem
l,er Of Congress, 7th Ohio
District

The CLOS Political Action
Committee, headed by Sidney
Hillman Of New York, is MAX
ing itself felt in many Demo
cratic primaries and State
conventions. The Committee,
which is supporting President
Roosevelt for q fourth term
and opposing the reelection Of
all Congressional candidates
who refused on failed to sup
port CIO sponsored or an
proved legislation, seems to be
well financed. Conservative
Democratic Members q. Tia,
House are pressing fos tne
naming of a special committee
to Keep a close check on all
campaign activities and ex-
perditrres between row and
the November election.
A bin to increase the pen
sions Of totally disabled veter.
, ans Of both World War No. |
and World War No. 2 has
been passed by the Congress
and is now before the Presi.
, dent for his approval. Under
it's provisions a veteran suff.
erirg from service connected
! total disability will receive
Sis 90 per month pension ir
the future instead of $4,000
as at present; while veteran
totally disabled from nonser.
vice connected causes will
have his monthly pension III.
creased from $1,000 to S50. 90
The House last week also ap
proved 4 bill for pcnsioning OF
the Approximately one thou.
sard surviving civilian work
ers who helped construct the
Panama Canal almost forty
years ago. The Canal has
proven TO be a most profitable
investment and the pension
will be paid from earnings.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-06-02
The FORUM
Fosndsd, 1918, BY John II. Rivss
Published Biwsekly, Friday
The Forum Publishing Co.
4l4 w. Sth ST. Dayton, Ohio
Phcne; ADAms 1891
subseript on $500 a Year

Entered as second class matter
July 4. 1913, at the Post Office
st Dayton. under the Act Of Con-
grsss, Mareiss, 1876
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-06-23
kokiu TiksIu Mkas Vaidy|a, Sandaros Redaktorius,
Lankesi Naujojoj An9|ijoj

budu atmetant visuotina
balsavima ir reikant SEINE.
LVS sMEIzIMAS. Is kur
p. Vaidyla Zinc kad LVS va
dai yra ant 'black listo" Wa
shingtone ir kad LVS diroa
slaptai? LVS yra inkorporuo-
ia ir carteriuota viesa organi-
zacija Illinois valstijoje ir visa
darba varo viesai, spaudoje,
keliuose laikrasciuose, ir savo
darbus ir apyskaitas skelbia
taip kad ir Westinghouse ma
to ir zinc.
Del to "Llack list" reikia pa
sakyti stai ka: Gal but Val
dyla pats, gelbedamas savo
kali ir noredamas sulaikyti l..
V. S. vefkifna, kad sandarie-
ciai jo netarkuotu uz neveiki-
ma SUI tautininkais, rase j Wa
shingtona skundus apie LVS
veikejus, bandydamas irodyti
buk jie yra fasistai ir naziu
agentai, ir tuoj pradejo dziau-
gtis kad jau taip ir ivyko kaip
jis nori: eme kas ten Washing
tone ir padejo LVS ir tauti-
nikus ant "black listo"
Kadangi tokias melagystes
ir gandus apie Lietuvai Vaduo-
ii Sajunga ir jos vadus leidzia
ir katalikai ir socialistai, is to
visuomene gall padaryti isvada
kad Tarybininkai jokiu budu
nenori eiti j joki vieninguma
SUI tautininkais Lietuvos vada-
Vino darbuose, taigi tie kurie
troksta matyti vieninga veiki.
ma tiktai karciai apsiriks.
Vaidyla meluoja ir smeizia
tautininkus, bet kur tik mate
sau proga pasinaudoti tuoj il
sliejasi pris tautininku. Kada
organizuojant Bendra Lietuvos
selpimo Fonda reikejo direkto
riu, Vaidyla hesitate savo san
darieciu 7 atstovus, bet SHE
JOSH prie tautininku, nes mat
tautininkai turi fonda apmoke
ii uz atstovus Selpimo Fonde
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-06-23
WATERBURY, CT.
LIETUVIAI PERKA PENK-
TOS PASKOLOS BONUS

Birzelio Is, Lietuviq Komi-
tetas Americas Apsigynimui,
pardave karo bonu Victory
House" uz S30,4O0 ir uz virs
$500 stampu. Stambiausi bo-
nu pirkejai, kurie pirko uz
$1,000 ir daugiau: Jonas Klik-
ma, K. Strikulis, Joseph DAN
deris, Mary Lang, Joseph Be-
lazaras, Robert Sprano, poni
Anthony Oranta, Zigmas Xii
veska, Agnes Stanaitis, VIM.
Shukaitis ir kit kuriu vardus
neturejau progos suzinoti.
Bonu pardavimo komisija:
Pirmininkas Jacob Treciokas,
aldermanas VIM. Kolback, Ro-
bert Zoeller, poni M. j. Colney,
Antanas Lazdauskas, Antanas
Orantas, Jonas Klikna. Vic
tory House darbininkai: Julia
Bulevich, Dorothy Raden, Jen-
ME Panevich, Frances Pane
vich, Patricia Klikna, Eleanor
Krugelis, Bertha Krugelis ir
ponios M. Deveniene, J. Ire
ciokiene, A. Colney, P. Kruge-
liene, j. Kalpa.
Artistas Alekas Vasiliaus-
kas sio bonu vajaus proga Bir-
zelio IA dainavo W-RY radio
stoties programe, o Birz. Is vi
So diena pasvente ispildymui
dainu programo Victory House
lake bonu pardavimo. Taipgi
piles Agnes ir Nellie Strikuly-
tes sudainavo kelias LietuviS-
kaS daineles. Dienotvarke bai-
gesi 10 val. vakare. Art. Va
siliauskas pagiedojo Americas
Himna per garsiakalbi.