davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-09
SALVAGING SUDS;
STORING CLOTHS.

from Mrs. T. E. H., Mclean, Va
Do you ladies salvage your old
soapsuds? Don't you dislike throw
ing away those thick suds left after
you've done your bathroom-wash-
basin variety of laundering? Then
have on hand in the bathroom
special article for scooping up at
least some of these suds to throw
them into the bowl for cleaning it.
A beetleware (celluloid) pitcher or
cup or a tin cup with handle
proves light weight and convenient
for this purpose. Then If you have
your certain bowl brush there at
hand, too, with some swiShing
around of it in the suds therell be
quite a good cleaning job easily
done.
Don't you detest furniture pol
ishing cloths around in full view?
Put your cloths in one of those
frosted coffee jars, leaving the label
on the jar and have a certain place
for it in the pantry where it'll be
hardly discernible, stored in this
manner.
"HALIBUT POT ROAST"
(From Mrs. H. A. M, Washington J
"Halibut a la Pot Roast With
Vegetables: Two carrots, 8 onions,
2 cups celery. Chop fine.
Heat Il cup salad oil in large pan.
Flavor. Add 8 or 4 pounds fish, or
less, and brown on each side. Place
fish in casserole and cover. Pour
oil over fish, add water to pan and
pour over fish. Add seasoning, par
boiled vegetables and cook in COW
cred casserole in slow oven or sim
mer over low flame-one hour for
oven, so minutes on top of stove.
Remove to platter, thicken liquid,
season with salt, paprika and pars-
ley. Serve with lemon
COMMENTS.
from /. W., WnShinqton.)
Like Mrs. G.. S. W., I have never
written to the RICH before, but it is
Evening star., 1945-07-09
SUGGESTION.
RUG PAINT?

(Fronl Mrs. G.. r. G. Washington
In reading the article from Mrs
C. D. T, Hyattsville, telling of the
loss of her dog, if she wants to bring
Joy and happiness to something, why
not to a child, one who needs love
and home?
II the lady had lost her dear little
girl as I did, she would not consider
the loss of dog so serious. 1t has
been more that 20 years, but my
heart aches at times, even now.
am sure Mrs. c. D. T. would find
much happiness in having little
child to love; why not try it?
A request: I have some grass rugs
for my porch. What kind of paint
can I buy for them to renew their
appearance?
Evening star., 1945-07-09
By the Victory Chef

By the Victory CHef
dish held an assortment of spring
onions. radiShes. salted nuts, olives,
both black and green, and crisp
curls of celery for added refresh
ment.
Evening star., 1945-07-09
COMMENTS.

From /. W., WaStington.J
Like Mrs. G. S. W., I have never
written to the RICH before, but it is
Evening star., 1945-07-09
SEASONING HINT.

from Mrs. P. C. ~, Laurel, Md
Since I have not had bacon or
ham for months, want to submit
to the readers, a discovery of sea-
soning green beans or cabbage with
salad oil. Salt the vegetables, then
pour in as much oil as you would
like. Less if you do not like it too
rich. Cook in very little water.
This Is delicious.
Evening star., 1945-07-09

from Mrs. C. E. a., Washington
At least one letter of praise for
treating hose against runs has been
published, and I wonder wherein I
failed. Gum arabic was mixed ac-
cording to instructions (Which I
pasted in medicine cabinet, strain
ed to remove sediment and stored in
open jar. One teaspoonful for each
two or three pairs of hose was mixed
with two glasses of water and wet
hose dipped. When dry, hose had
brown streaks which were most I'M
slightly. After treating an older
pair, each hose started a run the
first day worn, breaking at the knee.
Information will be appreciated!
Evening star., 1945-07-09
PoCKETBooK ROLLS;
FIREPLACE SCOT?

from Mrs. c. n. H., Silper Spring.
II the reader, whose pocketbook
rolls pop open, will crease them a
little of center and fold the larger
half over the smaller half, she will
bake rolls that have that profess
sional look.
Now for a request. We use our
fireplace great deal in the fall and
spring. AS a result there is heavy
coating of SCOT from the wood fires
over the entire inside. 1t has a
strong odor in humid, hot weather.
viii some one, please, tell me how
to remove the SCOT?
~ ~ ~ II
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Mrs. Sellers Returns

Mrs Steele Sellers has re-
turned from Today STAY in
NcStlield. \. Y where She WAS
the guest of her aunt. Mrs.
George NJ COWan.
Announcement IS made Of the
marriage on Jan ~ OF Mrs.
Maud HIlty Of Birmingham 10
Or O>win II. Hilty of Fort
Wayne. Ind The Rev Glen
Harris read the service in the
Presbyterian Manse with the
family and few close friends
present 4 dinner AZ Dearborn
Inn followed Dr. and Mrs.
HIlty will make their home in
Fort Wayne.
Mrs. Thomas Walton Mrs
Edwin RausS -and Mrs F.. II.
Fcnkcr OF Detroit are IN Mex
leo CIiN In route home Mrs.
Walton Will visit her son and
Gauchter-in-law. SGT. and Mrs.
r r WALTON Jr in Brown
wood. Tex Nancy Kirn is stav-
ng with Margcry Walton dur
ING her mothers absence.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
SOrOri+ies'


NORTHWEST group OF Delta
Delta will hold "A dinner
dance Feb, 10 At the Ingleside
Club for all Detroit and sub
urban groups of the sorority.
Co-hostS will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Seymour Brown. Mr.. and Mrs.
T., o. Pearson and Nj. and Mrs
George Hoppln.
Detroit alumnae Of Kappa
Kappa Gamma will meet Feb. 8
at 8 p. m. in the Central Metho-
dist Church House for a dinner
meeting. Mrs. Forrest Fillman
will be the chairman for the
evening.
Mrs. r. {. Trees and Mrs.
Raymond Brown are taking
reservations through Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Newman OF the home
service department of the Red
Gross will be the guest speaker.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

make their home IN Denver.
Mrs. M. r. Mead has decided
to reside in Ann Arbor
permanently and has sold her
house in Puritan road.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

WACs are u + : Il "
nee d ed in the Medical
Corps TO serve IN army
hospitals and in other Jobs
requiring special skiIIs.
Call RA 5457 or go to the
first floor, Buhl Building.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Junior Group Meets

Junior group of Alpha Xi
Delta will meet Tuesday al the
house Of Mrs. James h. BTody
IN SALISBURY road AT S p. m.
Mrs. Carlos Remy OF La Sale
Blvd. iS taking reservations.
East Side group Of Alpha ri
Delta will meet Feb. Is for
luncheon AZ p. m al the house
Of Mrs Wendell Faux in Bed
ford road Mrs J. y. Barlow
and Mrs. Earl Perkins Will aS.
slSt the hostess.
Group ! -ot Sigma Kappa viii
convene Tuesday al 3 p. m. At
the residence Of Mrs. Harold
Phelps in Mettetal avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Alumnae Celebrates

Northwest group of Alpha
OmlcCOn Pi alumnae Will meet
Feb l3 AT 1880 p. m. al the
house Of Mrs. II. NJ Barrett in
LitChhcld avenue, Reservations
viii be- taken by the hostess.
Detroit alumnae OF Alpha
Delta Pl will celebrate the
birthday Of Abigail Davis with
a tea from 3 10 5 p. m. next
Sunday at the house OF Mrs
Ferdinand w. Miller in Ashton
road
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

Alfred q WUsru
A.fled ~ Crath
liHsrre d Holden
Clarence q PIatf
f.1l p Rutherford
ria n.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Mrs. Barnes Has Guest

MIS- y, l. l.. JOHNSON OF New
York IS spending three weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Russell
Barnes. Mrs. Harlan Rowe
asked A few for luncheon and
bridge Monday IN honor of Mrs.
johnson and Mrs. T. F. Hud-
gins OF indianapolis, sister Of
Mrs Whiting Raymond.
Mrs George Beecher will
leave Feb. Z 30 spend month
At Fort Myers, Fla. She viii
later visit DR. and Mrs. Harold
Cooper IN Palm Beach.
Mrs. William Graham has re-
turned from Battle Creek where
she spent several days with her
mother, Mrs. Charles Bathrick.
Mrs Colin Campbell on
Wednesday entertained her
book club al dessert luncheon.
Mrs. !. w. EustiS gave the re-
view.
The A. o Fraternity gave a
dance Saturday night AT the
Community House and preeed-
ing II the members and their
dates gathered al the home of
Jack Moses. Tim Cookerley is
tins years president and Guy
Schmidt served As chairman az
this affair, assisted by Charles
Rentrew, Ralph BackuS and
Bob Warren
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Bellies Of St. Mary's
Ball Set Feb. 2

THE VENTH annual
Bellies Of 81 Marys Ball Spon-
Sorcd by the st Mary'S AnCli-
can Young Peoples Association
OF Walkervlllc. Ont. Will take
place Feb 9 IN the Masonic
Temple.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Auxiliary
Election tuesday

WOMANS AUXILIARY 10
Grace Hospital VIII have its
annual meeting at 1870 p m.
Tuesday IN the Detroit Athletic
Club. Election Of officers viii
follow the luncheon.
Mrs Crosby Eaton and Mrs
. w Plckard are in charge Of
reservations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Bloomfield Home,
Change Quer,
BIRMINGHAM, Feb. 3.

BIRMINGHAM Feb. 3.
MUCH moving seems TO go in Bloomfield Hills and
Nl Birmingham Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin w. Cole have come
from Bethlehem Pa and in the Harlow Davock home
Dewey street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard F. Magruder have recently come
from Racine Wis. and will in Kennesaw and Comdr
and Mrs. w. Hoyt Young Meadowbroo
Mrs c. c. Richard who leased her Bloomfield Hills home
and has been at the Whittier has recently purchased
Lakevew Dr. H. o. MacGregor has purchased the r. L.
Rckenbaugh home The Rckenbaughs left ago to
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Lincoln
.Fete Set

HISTORICAL MEMORIALS
II SOCIETY OF DETROIT
Feb. 10 will hold iis SD annual
Lincoln tea and fair in the
Newberry House.
The tea is under the direction
-ef the officers of the society
with Mrs. Louis GaScolcnC.
president as chairman. Other
officers are:
AfEsf1tH-'--
Charles n Metcaf A.rrd q Wilson
Richard , Ramuw A.fad 81 Cratn
LcaA ~ EdrsI HHsrrr q Holden
Malcolm ID NJ Queen Clarence = Pratf
sidney { PrOhcri r.bl p Rutherford
and Mzz- A-+4e- g. pae
Mrs. Henry Bourne JOY Is
chairman OF the reception com
mittee, and serving with her
are;
MESDAME>
John ~ Bennett Hestry Green
Albert l. Hart Malcolm McCrcsrr
Arthur ~ Parker p Parsons
Ors B Taylor Z HsInes Wilson
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
PEG Co-ops Meet

DETROIT co OPERATIVE
COMMITTEE of p. +. O viii
meet Monday AZ II A. m. At the
downtown YWCA.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Lithoplate BLACKBOARD

They have fun, and flnd it CON
strucuyc entertainment, too, the
ik1ddic, who play with this black
board. |, sets on tall cross -braced
wooden legs, with a roll of drawing
samples to copy, and a l4llxI5-
inch unbrcakable surface of pull
ycr,Lcd slate preparation on conl-
position. Chalk ledge; storage space
for paper which unfolds withsthc
legs, Let them draw, write aud
figure to their hearts content! q
HUDsoN'S TWELFTH FLOOR
Wooduard A.eaHc--Sccfjon Z
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-29
II ChlSn

GOSSIP Which tavern is known
down NaIeyWay as Burma
Road Which SongStreSs has
$50 she said sworn of drinking
Cause IL lee 90 The loss of he.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-29
PLATTER PATTER

COUNT Basic. who is current
ly holding forth in a record break
ing four-week engagement at the
Club Plantation. Los Angeles. will
play 10 one-nighters in California
after concluding at the Plantation
on Oct 2 The Count is slated 70
return to his New York stomping
grounds, the Blue Room Of the Ho-
tel Lincoln. for eight weeks, be-
ginning some time in January or
February.
GENE KRUPA will again play the
Pdlladlum's post-Xmas holiday
season opening on Christmas
night for four-week period with
options Date comedies 10 the day
with Krupa's stint at the Palla-
dunn last year.
FRANKIE earle and CAB
GALLOWAY will be featured in a
western musical for Lou Levy's
independent producing unit.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-29
Fitzgerald Star
In Owens Revue

Lillian Fitzgerald. singing COM
edienne. and Alberta Adams, De-
troit'S own blues singer are CO.
starring in Larry Ovens all star
revue, Swing on Down" Sup
porting these two leading ladies are
Buster Mills. 4 feet Of rhythm. and
AlOnzo Hunt. talented NC.
Miss Fitzgerald has proved TO
be a hit with Club Owens patrons.
This will be her last engagement
before going overseas 10 entertain
the GIS.
Alonzo Hunt. the new NC, runs
the scale with his singing, dancing
and breezy talking. Buster Mills. a
former juvenile star is tops as a
dancer and Alberta Adams sup
ported by George Dawson'S band,
takes the cake" for her sensa-
tional singing Of the blues.
Club Owens is Detroit's most
pOpular theatre-bar.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-29
Nina Mae May Get
st. Louis Woman

HOLLYWOOD - tNPB)-With
the announced intention of screen
singing star Lena Horne not TO go
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-29
legal tones filed in his noggln?


TAVERN SCENE: Three of then
tripped ladylike into the smoky
atmosphere of the drink spot anC
with much show OF nylons seateC
themselves at table With an oc'
caSional glimmering at the wolve.
seated at the bar, too far away
perhaps for the ladys' liking then
chix ordered their drinks.
A casual glance at the three
some gave one the impression
they were hepchix, but not too
hep to shrug aside a wolf play
II one came along.
And yet. there was something
about their mannerisms and that
hardness of expression upon their
well rounded, smooth and brown
complexioned faces which made
the. otherwise bowling, wolves
keep their seats at the bar and
leave the charming threeSome To
suffer in loneliness and apparent
boredom . . What price hepness'
Winsome Mamie BurkeS. so we
are posted. may soon become the
bride Of Pvt Frederick NJ Wells Of
905l Cardoni, now serving over-
seas. She is a beautician. Wells
spent a happy 30-day furloush here
making the fun spots with his
tiancee.
Andrew II. Jap) Sneed will
positively open the doors OF Club
Three 666 on Wednesday, Oct 3.
The floor show lineup is not dis
closed as yet But there should be
a honey of welcoming back party
for nitelifers.
Card comes from drummer man.
Don Cox. now visiting his mother
and friends in Memphis, Tenn.
HARRY JAMES WAKES HIT
If Harry James could outshine
himself, he's done il this time! His
latest success, IT'S Been A Long.
Long Time is by the writers of
I'll Walk Alone" and destined TO
be even a bigger seller. The James
trumpet hits a new high 90. start
ing of with a fine vibrant solo.
which all but speaks the lyrics.
Ais masterful horn technique car
rieS band through 10 final chorus.
Kitty Kallen purrs the vocal in
excellent Stvle Ail-in-Ml disc is
sweet, sentimental, and great in
the James way 'nuh said "Au-
tumn Serenade" backs il with spot
light on strings blended with soft
woodwinds Columbia 36838.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-29

himself Which show star was
slapped several inches shorter than
he Was when he got of wrong"
in the after-hour piich OF a Man
About Town
Howcum most musicians can't be
depended upon 20 keep their word
Which profess ional BARNARD l.
sad 20 have nearly drained DRY
certain tavern she once rvle :
from early aycm til early pyem7
And whose heavy purse finally led
60 her undolne and loSS OF job?
Which Sportsman has sworn
oil risking his NICOLA on fighters
since dropping n grand on two
"favorite" bouts when the Sports
mans friend sent his man a sure
winnerl into the squared circle?
Which showgal Is weary Of
making fun spot gigs and Is fish,
ing for . sucker to settle down
with so she can take the load of
her tired. aching feet:
Writing In Motion Picture maya
zine, Hum phrey Bogart. outspoken
s6rteaS actor. says, among othcr
things, Non subject; Think Before
You Say That: Listen, There are
no superior races. There are peo-
pie who've mad the luck to be bet
ter fed and better educated But
everybody starts out with the same
cells and the same blood Color is
the only difference and that's a
chemical difference in the skin. II
doesn't mean a thing
JOHNNY HILL. Turf bartender
wants all his friends TO know thai
'hes able TO be around. after n
brief siege Of illness a few weeks
ego. Is always able 10 carry on a
1--WE conversation with his eager
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-29

theatre veterans. Maury Yenn and
Rose Mary Snyder are playing Mr.
The Commodore" Crochet and
Mrs. Crochet. "Evvle" and "Topal, -
their teen-age daughters, Will be
played by Dolores Siege and Pa
tricia Rivals. Arthur" the Adde'S
cent son, is being played by a
Catholic theatre newcomer, Pat
Brown. Mary Frances Perdue and
Elva Mae Schulz viii be the mis-
chicvouS ten-year-old twins.
Fleece and "Elna' Having es-
tabliShed himself as an outstanding
character actor. AL FucinarI is
maintaining ihls position by play
inr-the explosive Uncle Dewey. "
Other Nrehbers Of the cast include
Joseph Lester, Ralph BojanoWski,
Loretta Mellon and Beth Vostlnar.
Marie WILDER is the prOduc-
ton manager Of The Great Big
Doorstep" and Is being assisted
by Mary Lynch. The setting is
being designed by NOreen Caren
Sanchez. Costumes will be SUI
pervised by Nellie PassmOre and
Mary Guinan is in charge of
properties.
Tickets are available at Grin
ncll'S and the Catholic theatre
office, 1884 Washington boulevard.
Telephone Cadillac 100 for reser-
vations. Special coupon books may
be purchased al a % per cent saw
ings.
The Children'S Stage is present
ing The Penny Pirates at the
Art Institute on Saturday, Oct. 6
at 1920 am. and 2:30 pm. Viola
Black is the director, assisted by
Rosemary, Clary. The production
manager is jeanne DiRenzo, as
sisted by Lettie Bazeli.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-29
TRUMPET STAR,
REVUE APPEAR
AT AR AID Use.

"Hep-SationS of l945." a Broad
way revue will take over the stage
al the Paradise theater, Friday.
THE UNIT stars the Nicholas
Brothers. whose dancing has been
featured in top theatres and clubs
from coast 10 coast as well as in a
flock OF movies Dizzy Gillespie
the great new trumpet star. heads
an l8-piece orchestra.
With the release of Fayard
Nicholas from the army the
dancing Nicholas Brothers. who
headline Hep Stations of 1945,"
the star studded revue. have re-
sumed the partnership that has
brought them fame in vaudeville,
night clubs and such motion pic
lures As Down Argentine Way"
Tin Pan Alley" sun Valley
Serenade" and stormy Weather"
Dizzy Gillespie, the trumpet
playing genius who shares honors
with the Nicholas Brothers. has
played and arranged for the great
est bands i'm America.
His supcrbly original solos and
fine musical ideas have been
played. broadcast and recorded
with Duke Ellington. Charlie Bar
net, Earl Hines. Billy EckStine and
Cab CalloW ay. His arrangements
have been penned on behalf of
Artie Shaw. Woody Herman.
Jimmy Dorsey, Boyd Raeblrn and
Ina Ray Hutton.
PATTERSON and Jackson pro-
vide a good share Of the hep" in
"Hcp-Sations of 1915" If their
comedy and living around don't
make you break down with Joe
Giggles. then your laughing tubes
need refueling.
The Testers. sensational aero
baiancerS,- complete the huge all
star stage revue this week at the
Paradise.
The screen fare stars Robert
Armstrong and June Storey i'm a
dramatic thriller. Road to Alca-
traZ.' The latest release of the
All American News completes
the screen program.
Plan 10 attend the gala midnight
show every -Saturday-laSt COM
plete stage and screen show at
1890 a,m.-No increase in prices.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-29
Hampton Thrills
Theatre Fans AS
Paradise Opens

For those who like jumping
swing the music Of Lionel Hamp-
ton. currently heard at the Para
disc theatre opened the fall show
season with torrid musical ses-
sion.
HAMPTON, king OF the vibra-
harp and an energetic Snowman.
sent music lovers with his band $
version OF such numbers as Air
Mail Special" featuring Johnny
Griffin and Arnet Cobb on the sax.
Begin the Beguine" featured
Herbie Fields on a sax solo. Fly
ing Home" and Ramps Boogie-
Woogie" were the patrons favorite
as Hampton had them jumpin' for
Joy.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-29

voice and her
livelihood
Yet the same
warbler is silil
sen haunting
the bars daily
Which big
rNlon gal Is
n kin G the
LONG winding
circuit Of tAV-
ernS aS Z watt
feSS. JuSt cause
she wants 10
pocket all the
houses perCent-
ere. which esCa
~ her bosses
" q me- fo~
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-29

through with plans made TO star
her in the forthcoming Broadway
stage play "St. Louis Woman"
rumors were rife here that Nina
Mae Mckinney. one of the screens
first sepia glamour women, would
be assigned the title role IN the
play.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-29
SHORT STORY

Went down 10 Paradise Valley
And saw some flychiN there
logged on down N hneSt drapeS
And brown charms 50 rare
Stood or Adams avenue
When the hepcatS we're passing
thru
How they Whistlcd and hoWled
Al some chick ~ TIE crowd
Who would answer back Woo
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-29
Catholic Theatre
Offers Stage Show

The Great Big Doorstep" a
warm, human comedy of LOUISE
ana bayou life, will be the opening
production of the Catholic thea
tres sixth annual season beginning
Oct al the Art Institute audi
torIum The play will run for three
nights, Oct. 4, and 6. Peggy Van
Camp is directing the play; Ide J.
Kaltz is her assistant.
THE CAST for The Great Big
Doorstep includes many Catholic
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-16

ko is savo krasto, kaG tik is
nestume gyvybe.
"Vasaros metu progai pasi-
taikius dalis zveju su seimomis
bandeme is sventosios uosto
begti svedijon. Tame skaiciu-
je bandziau ir as SUI savo EMO
ma savo kuteriu pabegti. bet
nelaimei mus sugavo ,Vokieciu
laivas Baltijos juroie. Taigl
mano kuteri-laiva konfiskavo,
zmona su dviem sunun1is isve-
re Vokietijon, o name nuo ju
atskyre ir lake kalejime.
"Spaliu 8, bolsevikams bal.
giant Lietuva uziniti, name pa
leido is kalejimo. Vokieciams
pabegus is Lietuvos, as SUI XII.
tais kuteriu (Spaliu 1O) pa
begau j svedija. zmonos SUI
vaikais Vokietijoje likimo ne
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-16

AStuonios eperos, kurias pastatys
Metropolitan Opera Association is
New Yorko, didziojoje Clevelando
Public Auditorium, per SeSias Lie-
mas pradedant Balandzio Is ir bal
giant 21, sutraukia zymiausias tos
operos organizacijos jiegas, pilna
chora, baleta ir orkestra, ir visus
nuosnius paredus-kostiumus.
Operos bus statoma sekancios:
PIRMADIENIO vakare, Baland.
16-"Faust" su Lucia Albanese, Lu-
cielle Browning, Thelma Votipka,
Raoul John, Ezio Pima, Leonard
Warren ir John Baker, Pelletier di-
yigentas.
ANTRAD1ENIO vakare, Bal. II
--"Die Meistersinger Won Nuern-
berg" su Eleonos steber. Kerstin
Thorborg, Charles Kullman, Herbert
Jannsen, Emanuel List, Gerhardt
Pechner, Hugh Thompson ir Mack
Harrell, Sell dirigentas.
TRECIADIENIO vakare, Baland,
| 17-"Aida" su Rose hampton, Mar
garet Harshaw, Kurt Baum, Law
renee Tibbett ir Norman Gordon,
,8reisach dirigcntas.
KETVIRTADIENIO vakare, Ba-
land. 19-"La Boteme" su Bidu Sa-
yao, Frances Greer, Jan Peerce
Ezio Pima, John Brownlec, Saliva
tore Baccaloni, Sodero dirigentas.
PENKTADIENIO popieti, Baland
2O-"Le Cog dor" su Patrice Nun
sell Regina Rennik, Margaret Har
shaw, Norman Gordon, John Cur
ney, Richard Manning, Hugh Thorn
pson ir Donald Dame, Cooper diri
gentas.
PENKTADIENIO vakare, Baland
2O--"Lucia di Lammermoor" su Ii
ly Pons. Thelma Votipka, Jane
Melton. Francesca Valentino ir Nj
cola Moscona, Sodero dirigentas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-03-16
LAISKAS PABEGE-
LILO Is LIETUVOS

Jonas B-s, gyvenantis Gle
velande, gavo laiska nuo savo
brolio Kazio, pabegusio j sve-
dija pereita vasara bolsevikams
uzimant Lietuva. Jis raso Lap
kricio 20, 1914:
"Mielas broli JONAH! Siun-
ciu tau sirdingiausius sveiki-
minus is naujos savo gyvena-
mos vietoves. TIL, broli, gal
ir nustebsi kad as rasau tau is
Svedijos. Nelaiminga musu te-
vyne antru kartu bolseviku bu-'
vo uzgrobta. Palikti Lietuvoje
gyventi reiske peveik sunaiki-
nina, taigi kas tik galejo spru-