davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-19
WOBURN

ST. JOHN IS BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Harold T. Branch, Pastor
WOBURN, Mass, May IA -
Services were well attended on
Sunday. Appropriate Mothers
Day messages were delivered at
both services, by Rev. Branch
in the morning and the Rev,
Simpson Turner of Gordon Col
lege in the evening. Mother was
also the theme during the Sun
day School hour as well as in
the afternoon when the Victory
Service Club presented a Musi-
Gale and Tea for the benefit Of
the Church's Victory Drive. Miss
Barbara Canada, former WO-
burnite and a graduate Of A and
T College Of Greensboro, N. c.,
the speaker, brought a most in
spring message. The former
Hester Girls, Mesdames Frances
Moore, Laura Grigger and Helen
Houston delighted the audience
with their rendition of those IA
vorites, my Desire and
Mothers Prayer. Miss Edna
Carmichael of Texas and a stu
dent at Boston University, pleas
ed with two beautiful numbers
In honor of the boys in the serv-
ice in whose behalf the affair
was given, Mrs. Verna Canada
read "The Colored Soldier" Mrs
Emma Jordan and Mrs. Beatrice
Scott were the pianistS. Gifts
were distributed to the mothers
of the boys in the servie and ar
Honor Roll, the work Of Miss
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-19

was guest of honor at a testi-
monial dinner held at the Elks
Home on Hampden st, May 10.
DR.. Marshall is president of the
New England States Association
of ElkS and affiliated orders and
the affair was sponsored by the
associations committee of the
King and Queen contest head
ed by Benjamin Peters, secre-
tary Of the organization. Hon
ored guests included the Rev.
III. A. Rogers, Rev. Howard
Moore, Julius Meltzer, Atty. Al
fred Tavernier and the Mayors
representative, Theodore Jarrett,
who welcomed by DR.. Marshall
to this city. Piano selections
were rendered by Miss Esther
Peters and a recitation by Mrs.
Claudia Robinson. The menu
was under the direction of Mr..
James Jenkins, proprietor of
Mothers Restaurant. in the Elks
| building. Outside guests were
from Bridgeport, Hartford, Prov
idence, Cambridge and Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-19
West MedfOrd
W. MEDFoRD Mass May IA grand program.
M. KOUNTZE
50 Jerome st. - Telephone ARL.

grand program.
Armand Army Furey has
justified my sports-name label
by joining the Army. Last week,
Thursday, Furey completed his
brilliant sports career at Mis-
where he starred as a feet
halfback and outstanding per-
former in track. Hear he
climbed the heights 10 become
the state middle distance school
boy champion. WITH prospects OF
a brilliant college career ahean,
Furey last week donned a CT
uniform. Good luck! Another
one of ma Sboys," has sent
sympathy card. This time it's
popular Charlie Henderson,
F 1/c whose address is in care
Of the Fleet P. o., San Francis
co. And this week the 372nd
is now also on the Pacific side.
Tech. Sgt. Bob Booker, 2O124503
of Co. K, 372nd Infantry, now
gives his address as APO 1857,
c/o P. M, San Francisco, Calf.
The much eagerly anticipated
Lend-a Hand Play has been
postponed, due to setbacks, un-
til next fall. Unfayorable condi-
tons of food supply will also
cause the postponement of the
regular June 18th Breakfast,
but in its place, the Lend-a-
Hand will present two outdoor
garden parties; one on July is
and the other early in August at
the homes of Mrs. Lovelace and
Mrs. Pearlie Smith. The next
Lend-a-Hand meeting will he
held at 81 Lincoln street. The
Mayoralty campaign in Medford
will have ex-AldeGman Fred Nc
Dermott, now in the army, Col
oneI Carew just back from the
Pacific, and probably a good
many others, beside the present
Mayor Lawrence. Two more
| Medford teachers have resigned
and 50 has Ralph Kendall, head
master for many years. Our sick
| list continues and Mrs. Marjorie
Parham Of Lincoln Street was
quite Ill this week. Thanks for
your news. NIX.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-19
MAIDEN
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. willard L. clayton, Pastor
MAIDEN, Mass, May IA -
Last Sundays services were ded-
icated to Mothers Day with an
appropriate sermon by Rev.
Clayton and a solo by Miss Shir-
ley Hodges. Beautiful flowers
were given in memory of Mrs.
Freeman Day, by her daughters
end son. Greetings were sent by
Servicemen Joshua A. Bonds,
Major Smith, William White, Jr,
Edward Black, Lawrence Bur
rett and Harry Thompson. The
following Sunday School pro-
gram was conducted by Supt.
West. Excerpts on the truer
meaning of Mothers Day; invo-
cation, Deacon Robert w. Whit
aker: selection, Colyn Clayton;
Little Mother Of Nine, beau
tifully sung by Mrs. Jennie M.
Smith; readings, Miss Barbara
Mason; splendid tribute to
mothers, Miss Dorothy Harrisj
cornet solo, Kay Preston; sing
ing of "Give Of Your Best to
Your Mother" Tea was served
| by Rose Rogers and Helen
Smith. - Mrs. Minnie Bond
was heartily greeted after her
winters stay in Greensboro and
| Mrs. Elizabeth Gusts of Phila-
delphia. - Among the sick is
Mrs. Lucy Bradley of 522 Salem
st, Maiden. Both daughters have
| been called home. - Friday eve
ming Rev. Clayton presided at
the We Day program Of the
churche S of Maiden held at the
/ First Baptist Church and was
| one of the speakers at the
Thornton Jenkins Auditorium on
wednesday evening at the pro-
gram sponsored by the Council
! for Goodwill - the city's official
| dedication OF victory in Europe
Club Notes
The annual meeting of the
Mystic Social Welfare Society
was held May 8. Miss Redden,
social worker of the State De-
partment of Public Health
spoke on "The Returning GIL
There were piano and organ
duets by Miss Unity Wells ant
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-19

PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
1866 Pearl Street
ReUS. VirgtS Hill,
Samuel H. Bullock,
DrS. r. T. Reed and
J. E. Jetz,
Committee in Charge
The service at the Peoples
Baptist church, Chelsea, will be
as follows: Morning service
Sunday 1O:45, DR.. r. T. Reed
in charge and will preach. Sun
day School 1890 p. m, Mrs. Lee
vina Milliken in charge. Holy
Communion every first Sunday
evening at z,
Week Dag SerUices
Prayer and praise service ev-
cry Friday evening at Z with
Or. r. T. Reed in charge. Choir
rehearsal every Tuesday evening
at 7. Rev. Virgis Hill, in charge.
Public is cordially invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-19
WEST NEWTON

SO we are needing, crying,
fighting and dying for peace,
comfort and prosperity. These
things ar e all around us, but
we don't make an honest effort
to use them. Get all the food
ingredients, mix them, make
your fire, and set your table yet
the food is not eatable until
cooked. When our peace desires
reach the heart, then the food
will be cooked for use. Sunday,
May IS, Rev. ]. H. Dennis spoke
to a good gathering in the I'm
ion Baptist church, Pawtucket,
R. T., on Jesus and the Law
yer" Sermons fol- Sunday, May
20: 1O:45 a. M, theme: "Just
Enough" and at 7:45 p. M,
theme: ''He Gave 1t to Others"
Rev. John Rodrigues of Boston
was Mt. lions preacher, Sunday
May 10. Our members think
much of him; he makes the sos
pei clear to them.
Come to Zion and hear the
concert given by the Rev. Wood
houes, Thursday May "a, start
ing at 8:15 p. m.
Rev. J. H. Dennis attended the
United Convention Of Mass. and
r. /, May 910 and took an &C
tive part. He also installed the
officers for the ensuing year.
Mrs. Mary Robertson represented
the Missionaries. Come to Zion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-19

W. @F4@S@ C@N@St 4NAesaSosi 4ANd ~
= Mothers Day was observed
last Sunday at Shiloh with Pas
tor Bailey emphasizing parent
hood. Among visitors were Lieut..
Russell Stokes, home on a fur
Tough after service overseas, and
Pvt. Bill Wright who left here
Monday for Indiatown Gap, Pa.
after his arrival here from Fort
Leonard Wood, Missouri. Pastor
Bailey called uron both young
men to speak which they dit
lnodestly. Pvt. Wright is a mem
Der of the Trustee Board. Pvt,
Phil johnson who has served
two years in the Pacific also
dropped around the house. Now
stationed with a Medical unit at
Fort DevenS, Phil tells us that
there are severa l colored nurses
up there at the hospital. The
Sunday School Parent Teachers
unit held it's meeting with plans
for increasing attendance and
aiding community youth. ToA
morrow, Sunday, May 20, the
Lend-a-Hand Club will present
its annual sermon at Shiloh
during tn e regular morning ser
vice at 1O:45, with the public
invited.
Center Ne1US
Children's Bible Glasses are a
weekly feature at the Commun-
| ity Center and are sponsored by
workers from fremont Temple.
Monday there will be a meeting
of the Medford Public School
Parent Teachers. During the
hard rain storm last week,
Thursday night, there was a
collision accident at the corner
of Arlington Street and Har-
ward Avenuei when a car and
a local cab colHded. Mr.. Clar-
ence Rhone, his wife, Louise,
and daughter, Joan we're in the
car which was nearly upset aid
was damaged. SO far as report
ed, some injuries were sustained
though not serious. Mr.. Rhone Is
well known as manager of Med
ford's leading furniture moving
business. The Choir Guild OF
Baltimore, Md. presented former
residents to west Medford, Sim
clair Swan, UsN, and Charlotte
Parham Swan in recital, May 5
The program featured classical
and piano selections by Char
| lotte Swan. At the showing Of
the "Colored Soldier" film or
We Day at the Community
Center, speaker Larry Banks
well know political and war vet
eran leader of Boston, stole TIT
show with very appropriate re-
marks. And Rev. Minor, pastor
of the Metropolitan Church Of
Boston also dedvcle6 stirIiEl
speech which pleased the cap
acity audience. Other speaker
were Eddie Pidseon, head of tn
Medford Youth Council, Mrs
Sarah V. Schenck, chairman o
the program committee, an,
Alderman Louis Peters, repre-
sentative of Ward Six. 1t was
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-19
Springfield
OLIVER M. BUCCS
sPRINGFIEID Mass Nav l4 was grest Of honor Id te
AZ Franklin ST. = Telephone 4-8258

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May IA
The Mt. Calvary Baptist
church on Grays ave is cele
brating its twent-Sixth anniver-
sary. The agenda is set forth
in an elaborate program with
historical facts " the church.
Services commenced on Mothers
Day with a special afternoon
session when D. G. S. Clark of
the Mt. Olive church in Hart
ford was guest speaker. An ar
ray of ministers of local and
out of town churches from over
New England with their congre-
cations were guests for the four
teen days of the celebration.
Besides DR.. CLARK other out of
town speakers were: Elder JEFF
ferson and Rev. Oates, both of
Hartford: Rev. Ellison of Suf-
field, Conn. and Rev. Furguson
of Palmer, Mass. The outstand-
ing feature of the celebration
was the burning of the mort
gage and a fitting celebration
gage and a fitting memorial SER
vice to the founder and late pas
tor, the Rev. Silas L. Dupree.
The present pastor, the Rev.
James H. Hamer and Mrs.
Hamer have done much to
maintain the services of the
church and parish and have
greatly increased its member
ship. Rev. Hamer took over the
pastorate in 1943 and this year
a $500 mortgage is cancelled.
Outstanding workers in the
church over a period of years
were especially mentioned, am
ong them being Mother Emma
LusearS, Mrs. Irene Cottle, Mrs.
Hattie Robinson, Mrs. Jennings
Mrs. Herbert and Deacon Coles
The meetings will conclude with
a special program by the Trum-
peteers quartet and a banquet
formal on May %.
Hermon Brown, MoMM2/c,
son of Rev. and Mrs. S. B.
Brown of 78 Essex st is home en-
furlough from Mare Island, Cal.
He formerly saw service at Pearl
Earbor. - A birthday party
honoring Miss Christine Slade
was given at the home Of her
mother, Mrs. Beatrice Smith OF
ITO Sharon st, May IL. Among
the guests present were Minnie
L. Bolden, Hosie Cooper, Howard
Holeman, Jr, Erying Mcdowell
Doris Sanders, Jennie M. Small
of Boston, Willie Small, E. A
Harvey, UsN, Lido Beach, L. l.,
New York, John Harvey, Pfc,
Westover Field, Johnnie Tucker
Pfc, Westover Field, Cornelia
Simmons, Louise Rosemond, Ell
eanor Harris and James Barrett
of WestoVer Field. After and
during cocktail and sandwich
es, dancing was enjoyed and a
wonderful time had by all. -
The Dorcas Society Of the Third
Baptist church held Supper
at Sardi's alto the Social Center
on walnut st. Mrs. Constance
Lynch is presideEt.-The Trum-
peteers, featuring Smith Burt
Arthur benson, James Burt ane
Frank Floyd will soon be heard
over Station WsPR. They go tc
New Haven, Conn, May &c
where they will entertain in
honor Of Mr.. william Dix, pres
ident of the National Quartz
Association. - DR.. Carter L
Marshall of New Haven, Conn.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-19

Mrs. Alton Hinton and vocal So
los by Miss Leila Keys, accom-
panied by Mrs. valentine. Re-
freshments were served by Mrs.
Rosa Carrick with Mrs. Arthur
Ridley, Mrs. Lenorao Cheeks and
Mrs. Catherine Jackson assist
ing, Mrs. Rosetta Tyler was re-
elected president; Mrs. Turner
Rose, vice president; Mrs. Gladys
High, recording secretary; Mrs.
Arthur Clemens, corresponding
secretary. Mrs. Olivia S. Nor
rison, was reelected treasurer.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-19
The Army Has
The Answers

- y - -
@. My husband is a IT'S, now
serving overseas. He has a Glass
F allowance taken out OF his
pay and just recently signed for
a Class B allotment. How much
viii I get on the class E after he
is paid STOP
A. The soldier allots a Glass
E allotment Of pay in whatso-
ever amount he wishes. The
base pay of a TVS is $66 plus
20go for overseas duty. The Glass
F deductions is 500 and he prob
ably has Government insurance
and possibly war bonds which
must also be deducted. The Of
fee of Dependency Benefits,
Newark, N. J., Will send you no
tification Of the amount of your
Glass E allotment.
@. My sister-in-laW had a
child while my brother has been
overseas 2 years; is she entitled
to Family Allowance for that
child as my brothers2
A. The child would probably
be shown on public records as
the child of your brother ana
his wife, therefore eligible for
Family Allowance. However, the
soldier may request his person.
rel or commanding officer Is
forward a certified statement to
the Office of Dependency Bene-
fits, Newark, N. J., to the effect
that he has been overseas for
that period of time.
@. When a soldier is killed in
action, is one of his dog tags
sent home?
A. No, it is not.
@. If boy of 10 enters the
service, can he get married
without his parents consent?
A. Whether in the service or
not, the matter of parental con-
sent before marriage is deter
mined by the law Of the state in
which the boy resides or in
which the marriage is to be per-
formed. Neither the Army nor
the Federal Government has any
power to alter or affect the
states jurisdiction in this re-
gard.
| G. My ex-husband has just
entered the service. Our child IS
staying with his mother al
though I hold custody of the
child and have court order stat
ms that the child is boarding
there, not living there. Who is
eligible for Family Allowance,
his mother or I?
A. AS the child is living with
the soldiers mother she is the
logical person to receive pay
ment Of the Family Allowance
for the child, and. If designated
payee by the soldier, will prob
ably receive it. The ONCE of De-
tendency Benefits, Newark 2, N
J., where applications are filed
determines the proper payee for
Family Allowance on behalf Of
a soldiers dependents.
@. Does a soldier have to give
Family Allowance to a wife Il
he is not living with her but
has never been legally separated
or divorced?
A. The soldier is given OPP
portunity to file application fol
Family Allowance for his wife
but is not forced to do so. I.
the soldier does not apply ths
wife may file application anc
the soldier cannot have pay
ment discontinued.
@. My husband has been IL
the Army over two years. He L
| Sc years old and we have twc
children. He is in this country
Can he request a release to ac-
cept employment?
A. The soldier may apply t.
his commanding officer for dis
charge under AR 615-S63, Pal
| 3d.. The final decision will bt
based on how essential the iot
is that the soldier is to occupy
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-11
bv JULIAN OLtENDOPFF-

"The Ukraine and White Russia
never even pretended to be inde
pendent nations before this confer
ence", Oils said in an interview to-
day. "They were brought out as
stooges to serve Stalin's purpose.
Expires in December
Russia has been the only nation
ever to question and to deny Lithu-
anian independence, yet, on the
other hand, Russia, when she was
at the zenith of her strength and
certainly under no compulsion, en-
tered into treaty with Lithuania
in which she solemnly agreed to
recognize Lithuania's independence.
That treaty, by the way, does not
expire until December 31st of this
year,.
Oils said that one of the causes
of the present war was aggression
against small nations. .........
"What difference does it make
whether they are Nazi or Commu
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-11
MIRE TEISEJAS
BRADLEY HULL

Geguzes A mire placiai zino-
mas miesto teismo teisejas
Bradley Hull, humanitaras ir
kovotojas uz civilines laisves.
Jis buvo jau 65 metu amziaus,
teiseju istarnavo Fl meta.
Teisejas Hull mire ia pacia
liga kaip Prez. Roosevelt, tru-
kimu kraujagysliu galvoje; j
tas nuotikis pakirto teismo sa-
leje, kur jis sukrito, nugulda-
mas galva ant teismo doku-
mento kuri turejo prizes save
ant stale. Nuveztas ligoni-
ne, vakare galutinai mire, ne
atgaudamas daugiau samones.
Jis daznai dalyvaudavo Lie
tuviu prakalbose ir susirinki-
muose.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-11
SIS Auka Misijos Dele.
gata1ms S. Frisco

Jonas Verbela, Clevelandie-
tbs dabar turintis uzeiga &C.
neva, Ohio, atsilankes Dirvos
redakcijoje Geguzes 8, paau-
kojo SIS Americas Lietuviu
Misijos delegatu kastams San
Francisco. Jis daznai paremia
Lietuvos reikalus stambiomis
aukomis. Misijai Washington
ne aukojo $25.
Lietuviu Moteru Ratelis lai-
ke savo reguliari susirinkima
pereita sekmadieni, pas PIP.
Verbelus, Geneva, o. Marge
Verbeliene yra Ratelio mare.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-11
SAUGOKITES

.Su paVasariu, kaip grybQ
isdygo mieste visokiu raketie.
riu, kurie nori isnaudoti emo
mes. Jeigu pas jus ateis koks
nezinomas agentas siulydamas
ka pirkti, arba koki patarnavi-
ma atlikti, apsiziurekit. Atsi-
tikimais kur jums ko reikia
geriau kreiptis j zinoma vieta
arba zinomus biznierius.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-11
DIDELE DIENA

Pereita sekmadieni, Alvinos
ir Petro Luizu dukrele Judy
turejo didele diena - il atli-
ko savo pirma komunija. Ia
proga jos tevai buvo susikvie-
te bureli savo giminiu ir arti-
mu draugu pasivaisinti.
Judy buvo ia Lietuvaite ku-
ri Misijos laiku Washingtone
dalyvavo pas p. Rooseveltiene
Baltajame Name ir buvo prize
zastimi priedines publikacijos
uz Lietuvos byla Misijos metu
Washingtone ir placioje Ame-
rikoje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-11
NUKERTA UzSAKYMUS

Vos Prezidentas Truman pa
baige savo kalba skelbiancia
Europos karo pabaiga, keletas
dirbtuviu Clevelande gavo isa-
kymus sulaikyti darbus tam
tikru karo reikmenu, kuriems
uzsakymai buvo paduota anks-
ciau.
Kadangi dirbtuves dar turf
butinu reikmenu uzsakymu tai
zymus darbininku paliuosavi-
mas is darbu nenumatomas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-11
FARLEY URGED
TO RECOGNIZE
BALTIC STATES
Chicago Tribune)

San Francisco, CAL, May s.
While oratory about the precious
sovereignty" and Integrity" of the
worlds small nations flowed from
the opera house stage of the allied
security conference, group of
American citizens of foreign des-
cent are working quietly to secure
some recognition for the forgotten
nations of the Baltic-Latvia, Lith-
uania, and Estonia-swallowed up
by the Russian conquest and never
even mentioned by the diplomats
here.
The success of Premier Stain in
gaining three votes for Russia in
the new league of nations general
assembly thru recognition of the
Ukraine and White Russia as sepa-
rate nations has given the cham
pions of the Baltic states an enter
ing wedge.
Sufficient Nationality
"Why aren't Latvia, Lithuania,
and Estonia, who had sufficient ma
tionality to become signatories to
the old league Of nations, recog-
nized, too?" they ask.
Two of the proponents here for
sovereignty of the Baltic states are
Chicagoans, Alexander G.. Kumskis,
South Park district supervisor, and
Anthony Oils, Republican candidate
for municipal judge last Novem-
ber. Kumskis, who says the move
ment is nqn-partisan, is Demo-
crat. They are co-chairmen of the
American Lithuanian mission.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-11
Geguzes II diena
Siam bankui sueina
simtas metu.

Musu saliai esant dideliaem karo
konflikte, banko vadovybe mano jog
tiktu nors trumpai sustoti ir pa
zvelgti j praeiti.
l845 metals musu pirnnutiniai trys
tarnautojai temijo is savo langu
Clevelanda kuris apeme tiktai 1900
seimp. Tai buvo kaimas su purvo
keliais ir arkliniais vezimais. ras-
tu namais ir prastu lentu sukal-
tais pastatais - kaimas be mics
to vandentiekio ar ugniagesiu de-
partmento.
Gyvenimas buvo primityvis ir sun
kus. Taciau drasa, ambicija ir pa
sitikejimas radosi visur.
Musu rekorduose randasi uzrasyta
kad daugelis darbsciu, barzdotu pio-
nieriu turinciu gerus sumanymus
RADIO draugiska isklausyma jq rel
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-11
MIRIM Al

NEFCISAUSKAS Juozas, 78
m. amziaus, nuo 14114 Glen
side Road, mire Geguzes a d.,
palaidotas Geg. 7, Kalvarijos
kapinese. Pamaldos atsibuvo
sv. Jurgio obaznycioje. Velio-
mis- buvo senas Clevelando gy-
ventojas. Paliko sunus, Emil,
dukte Louise.
Laidojime pasitarnavo laido-
tuviu direktore Della Jakubs.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-11
ALINES VEL ATDAROS
PO VIDURNAKCIO

Karo pabaiga Europoje pra-
dziugino ir Clevelando alines,
barus ir naktinius klubus -
jie gales butt atidaryti vel pc
IL valandai nakties, kaip buvo
seniau, prizes suvarzyma sia
ziema, kada Vasario 1 prade-
ia kuro taupymas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-11
BAIGIA SVEIKTI

Juozas Bendleris, miesto mo-
kyklu tarybos mokiniu lanky-
mo perdetinis, kuris buvo pa
vojingai suzeistas vieno moki-
MO tevo, prizes kelias savaites,
kai nuejo paziureti kodel val
kas nelanko mokyklos, jau be-
veik pasveiko. Geguzes 5 buvo
atsilankes Dirvos redakcijoje,
bet dar sake pora savaiciu ne
grys j savo uzsiemima.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-11
Antra
Musu Simtmeti Pradedant

kalo plikame mazame banke ant
Superior Street, ir isejo linksmi su
paskolintais pinigais finansuoti sa-
vo uzsibrezimu.
Musu valstybei pleciantis j vaka-
rus atejo gelezinkeliai, ir aliejus ir
gelezies rudis. Atvyko ir daugiau
zmoniu. Pradejo augti mazos in
dustrines imones.
Kadangi musu bankas "isaugo su
paciu miestu", jis galejo pagelbeti
daugeliui zmoniu ir firmu kurios
daug prisidejo prie pakelimo sios
bendruomenes ir valstijos. Banko
patarnavimai tesesi per visus tuos
ilgus metus be pertraukos.
Sekantieji vedejai prisilaike lanks-
Clos tvarkos prisitaikydami vedu
permatymams ir laiko pirmynzan-
gal.
Toks tikslas yra ir dabartinio di-
rektoriato, vedeju ir tarnautoju,
kuomet musu bankas pradeda savo
antra simtmeti patarnavimo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-11

mist nations? he said. 'Hf this
conference is going to start off on
a foundation Of false premises, un-
der hush-hush orders that questions
of the integrity and sovereignty OF
the Baltic nations can't be men
toned because it might offend
Stain, it is going to lead -
"To another world war;, Kum-
skis added.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-11
SURINKTA DAUG RURU

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