davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-19
Pilgrim Men
Organize Club.
Pldn ACTIVITY

On Tuesday, October 9, the men
of Pilgrim Baptist Church answered
the call of the minister to meet for
organization at the home of Robert
Williams, ST., 922 St. Anthony Ave.
The officers elected are as fol-
lows: C. S. Anderson, president;
W. A. Brayboy, vice president; S.
]. Sydes, secretary; Dewey Jackson,
assistant secretary; Rev. J. w. Jun
mel, treasurer, and John Banks, ST.,
chaplain. Those present in addition
to the above officers were the
Messrs. I. M. Dorsey, Robert Will
liams, ST., S. E. Williams, I. S.
Wooten, C. H. Jackson, G. W. Wills,
S. V. Owens, J. T. Harris, M. A.
Boiling, Frank Boyd, w. V. Howard,
]. Green and the Rev. Floyd Mas
sey, Jr.
Several important committees
have been appointed. The next
meeting has been set for October
%, at Pilgrim Baptist church.
Kansas City Pastor
CamphOr Mems Day
Featured Speaker
The Rev. G. B. Hancock, of Kan
sas City, Kansas, will preach at the
annual Mems Day service in the
mphor Memorial Methodist
Church, 585 Fuller Avenue, Sunday
at II a. m.
A mems chorus under the direc-
ton Of Albert Bantam, ST., will
sing. DR.. Hancock, who is the
executive secretary of visual aids
of the st. Louis area, will take
motion pictures of parts of the
service and groups Of the church.
He will show motion pictures of
several national Negro church
meetings and churches at $50 p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-19

dency on the part Of both Negro
and white educational leaders to
minimize the racial angle in these
student demonstrations. In an out
break now current around New
York's Lower East Side Metropoli-
tan Vocational High School, the
principal discounts the racial angle
vigorously, as do social welfare
workers in neighborhood settlement
houses. They would pass it off
as indiscriminate pugnacity on the
part of the white "Pike Street
Gang" now terrorizing the 300 odd
Negro students attending the
Metropolitan Vocational High
School, which has a total enroll
ment of 1000.
This attitude is dangerous. The
situation must be recognized if it
is to be intelligently solved. These
leaders who have the ear of the
authorities, both board of education
and the police, should force every
thing out in the open and if there
is a fight on the horizon, be pre-
pared to meet it with every means
at their command. There is a diff
ference between telling a person
what he should do and making him
do it. Law, properly enforced,
means the difference between sue
cess and failure, both in the sup
preston of violence and the adjust
ing of human relationships.
Thus the South's attempt to hang
haymaker on interracial amity in
the North through an insidious in
vasion of the impressionable young
white students can be defeated.
Meanwhile it would pay healthy
dividends if something concrete
were done to stop the activities of
young Negro street gangs. These
"Lost Sheep" may be the answer
to most of the trouble.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-19
Birthday GREETINGS

Birthday greetings in Minneapolis to {:
Oct. 21-Rev. E. G. Harris, 2810 Clinton
Ave, Mrs. Peter Edmonds, 1904 Abbott
Ave. So, Sandra Vaughn, COS Olson Blvd /;
Oct. 2S-Mrs. Margaret Campbell, 666
Emerson Ave. No., ]. E.. Thomas, 2S15
Chicago Ave, Roy Jackson, 568 Seventh
Ave No, Mrs. Ada Patterson, AIS Aldrich
Ave No., Alan Carlisle, 627 Fremont Ave.
No.; Oct. 25-Clifford Rucker, 1914 18th
Ave So, Ken Robinson, 419 Third st. So,
]. D. Carlisle, 627 Fremont Ave. No. Oct,
26-Ritajean Davis, 1107 Emerson Ave. No, ::
Oct 27-Mrs. Naomi Whitaker, 519 Girard
Ave. No.
Out-of-Town Greetings: Oct. 2l-Mrs.
Effie Lemonde, Indianapolis, Ind. Oct. %
Lester L. Watts, U. s. Army, and Albert
Grissam, U. s. Army Oct. 25-Melvin BOYD.
Kansas City, Mo-, William Herbert Ashby,
Jr:, Kansas City, NO.; Oct. 26-"Pete"
Wilson, y: s. Navy; Oct. 27-Joan Wash
ington, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Birthday greetings in st. Paul: Oct. 21-
Mrs. Babe Hill, SIT W. Central Ave; Oct.
22-Louneer Pemberton, $40 N. st, Albans /:
Oct. 23-Mrs. I. M. Dorsey, 967 Iglehart /:
Oct. 25-GeOrge Brooks, Jr., SGT Rondo
Ave. Oct. 26-Daisy McAdams, 622 st. An
thony Ave.
VISITORS
Visitors to the St. Paul office this week
included Paul T. Church, 954 Fuller Avenue
Mrs. josephine Jordan, SAT W. Central Ave.
nue.; Miss Clara Elizabeth Curry, 296 N.
st. Adams.
Visitors to the Minneapolis office of this
newspaper included Harry Miller. r. ii.
Glenn, Estella Sims, Ruby Craig, Ben Perry,
Jr, Allan @. Hawkins, Harold Simpson'
Mrs. Robert B. Smith, Minneapolis Charles
z. Rogers, w: B. Walker, Virginia Jackson,
DR.. Earl s. Weber, Marguerite p Garter
and stephen L. Maxwell Of st. Paul Elmer
Henderson OF Chicago, and Sarah Vaughn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-19
Urbon League Recommendation to Truman

League patriotic statesmanke
job preparing President Truman memorandum Raa Aspects
of Rconvn which submitted him for study consideration
late in August
twenynne page study every relations
public representative government,
pOymen housing education health the Negro and
military forces.
the section conclusions the
report said:
1--WE urge support amendments
existing affecting social welfare inclusion
similar legislation establish
specific safeguards
citizen equitable and nonscrimnaty ALLEGATION Of funds and
to equal standards Of service"
Citing the fact that Experience reveals that Negroes
equitable provided by Government agencies when qualified
Negro personnel" utilized the Urban League recommended
hat qualified Negroes be appointed line personnel at all levels
including top administration"
The League though announcing its prime function educational
and nonoa however, that social Negroes will
be improved when they have direct determination
their representatives. It urges:
The administration with special reference the Department
Of Justice vigorously extend and the franchise
Negroes the abrdgement rights
guaranteed to all citizens by the constitution United
Under employment which the calls the
domestic problem of the nation the President his ad
mnstraon in supporting uncomprmingy legislation appropriations
and programs which have the following purposes:
"a To promote fair employment practices of the Federal
government engaged commerce trade
unions affecting interstate
(2) To assist in the attainment Of full employment
( To develop adequate public during
periods of economic slack.
~ To insure adequate unemployment compensation.
(5 To provide full leverage unemployment
old and survivors,
In this will portions Urban
League memorandum covering other
duct and custom which ameorated
racial peace and justice.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-19
Page st. Paul Recorder
Friday, October 10, 1915
Marriage Advice
Is Offered
To Veterans

Veterans of World War II were
told this week that they may find
marriage more like a minefeld
than a clover patch" if they rush
into it without thought and prepa-
ration. This admonition is con-
tanned in a pamphlet entitled 9Th
Soldier Takes a Wife" issued
the Planned Parenthood Fed,
ton of America, sol Madison A
New York %, N. Y, as a guide.
GIs who seek to establish the,
marriages on a lasting basis.
To help prevent such tragedies
and to provide returning service
men with simple, factuaI informa-
ton which may guide them in max
ing necessary adjustments to mar
riage and parenthood, this pamph-
let is being made available. Illus
trated by the popular cartoonist
Sgt. Ralph Stein, art director of
YANK Magazine, it discusses love,
companionship after marriage,
family planning and infertility in
the language of the serviceman.
With light humor it deals with
matters of intimate and immediate
concern to millions of men return
ing to their wives and sweethearts.
Copies of the pamphlet are avail
able at 10 cents each from the Fed
eration's New York office, or from
local Planned Parenthood organiza-
lions and centers throughout the
country.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-19
c. A. Hughes Asks
Increased Pledges
In Wur Chest Drive

c. A. Hughes, associate director
of district No. Sc of the War Chest
drive, reported on Wednesday the
progress of the drive in that dis
trict.
Although the solicitors are work.
ing hard to try and meet or in
crease their quota, they are ask
ing for more pledges. The quota
is $1,000.
Captains and block workers are:
Mrs. E. L. Escue, N. ]. Hunter,
Ella Harrier, B. G. Dahlberg, L. E.
Fellows, Daniel Bars, Martha Kay,
Eunice Leverette, A. E. Parsons,
Gladys De Jarlais, R. C. Newman,
A. L. Kenneth, Petrus Weston,
Norman B. Nelson, G. Ostedal,
Jessie Shepard, M. Peterson, Avis
Carter, George Banks, Jr., Lena
Glover, V. D. McRoberts, W. d.
Edgar, Joe Michaelson, and Whsle
White.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-19

program, the message for Sunday, October
81, IL a. m, will be brought by the Rev.
G. Bruce Cameron of Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Young Woman's Auxiliary of the Mis-
sionary Department will meet with the
newly-elected president, Mrs. Rose L Brad
shaw, Monday, October %, 800 p. M, at
the parsonage, 566 w. Central Ave.
Flowers Sunday morning were in memory
of Mr.. Charles Miller, and donated by his
sister, Mrs. Birdie Miller, and Of Mrs. Rida
Young, by her daughter, Mrs. Elgie Clay
and family.
The Senior Choir will hold its regular
fourth Sunday Night Musical, October 20,
at $500 p. m. Mrs. Myrtle Harris, chair
man.-Bertha L. King.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-19

st. James A. M. E. Church: What
Prayer Does" was the subject of Rev.
Moore's message; text, Mark II :24-"There-
lore say unto you, what thing soever We
desire, when you pray, believe that We re-
celve them, and We shall have them" for
the morning service October IA, st. James
Day OF Prayer. Rev. Moore said, Prayer
Is the foundation stone of Christian re-
llgion' to help men unto God, prayer sets
US in the right relationship with God and
man. The heart of prayer with Jesus is
utter devotion, deep trust and reverence !:
the high point of prayer with Jesus is God,
not man. Prayer is the all-purpose equip
ment of Soldiers of the Cross; prayer
builds determination which makes us saw.
AS for me and my house we shall serve
God. Through prayer our spirit can be
cleansed, and God will lift US up and send
US on our way rejoicing
=, Beginning at 2 100 p. M, and continuing
through the evening service, q PRAYER SER
vice, emphasizing St. James Day of PRAYER
sent up prayers based on the theme, Guild.
ing with God Thru Prayer" The Evan
gellstic Board, Cudellus Jackson, Chairman.
was IN charge Of the service those assisting
were Calvin Parker, Matte Ellis, the Rev.
Joseph jackson, and Rev. Moore.
AT 5 200 p. M, the church school continued
on with the Building Theme for its promo
ton exercise. Certificates were presented
by Rev. Moore to children who Graduated
Bibles.
Church architecture was the theme of
Rev. Moore's talk to the University of Life
at $3.50 p. m. Whats Happening 70
Church Music" is the subject for Sunday,
As a part of the Bible Reading Crusade
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-19

CamphOr Memorial Methodist Church
Temperance Day was observed in our church
last Sunday. We were fortunate in having
Mrs. Ora Brown Stokes, a field representa-
tive of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Onlon' as the speaker at our II a. m. SER
vice. Mrs. Stokes delivered a fervent,
thought-provoking address. Our pastor, the
Rev. Clarence T. R. Nelson, spoke briefly
on the subject, Something That Is Abso-
lutely No Good" and made an appeal for
both young and old to sign the total
abstinence card. More than a score of
cards were signed, and a special prayer of
conservation was given by the pastor for
those who signed the cards. Visitors to the
service included Mrs. Mayme T.. Burrell
OF Minneapolis, Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams
OF Duluth, and the Rev. ]. S. Lewis, of Chi
cago, LII. Mrs. Burrell introduced Mrs.
stokes and Rev. Lewis, the new pastor of
the Carter Chapel G. M. E. Church, in St.
Paul. 40
The Sunday School is showing marked
Improvement, and we are pleased to see
how several of our young ladies are CO.
operating with the Woodworking superin-
tendent, MRS. Josie B. Williams, by teaching
and assisting in the work of the Sunday
School. Naomi Zachary presided at the
meeting of the Youth Fellowship at 80
p. m. Dolores Walker and Ruth Davis
assisted in the worship service, and Esther
Zachary was the pianist
tne men OF the cnurch, under the leader
ship OF Albert Bantam, ST., as general
chairman, and James H. Rideaux, as charge
lay leader, will have charge of both SER
vices on Sunday, October 81. Leo Jones,
exalted ruler of Gopher Lodge, will preside
at the morning worship service and a mems
chorus will sing. Douglass Lewis will be
the organ1st for the service. DIR. James Il.
Touchstone, associate lay activities secre-
tary of the Methodist Church, and one of
the Negro general officers of the denomina-
ton, will give a ten-minute pep talk" ::
the sermon will be delivered by the Rev
G. B. Hancock of Kansas City. DR.. Han
COCK, who is the secretary of visual aids of
the st. Louis Area, will show motion mic
lures of some of the national Negro church
conferences, and of Negro churches at lao
p. m.' instead of 7:45 p. m. as previously
announced.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-19
Worth Reading
Attacks Myrdal's
Negro Study

In the Summer Public Opinion
Quarterly, a Princeton University
publication issued September 4, Leo
Crespi, of Princeton's Psychology
Department, makes the first serious
attack on Gunnar Myrdal's famed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-19
Is South Behind
Anti-NegrO High
School Disturbances
BY DAN GARDNER

The high school situation in which white students are
striking against coored classmates resolves itself into this
picture: the white reaconary South is trying to kill mixed
schools in the North before liberal influences force such
schools the people below the Mason Dixon lines While
agitation by adults in Gary Indiana Chicago and New York
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-19
Rev. Henry w. Bolts DESERVING Mon

Rev. d. w. Bolts celebrating
sixteenth of service at Zion Baptist Church. Minneapolis
Rev. Bolts has rendered service congregation
the community During the dark the
people lost faith his and actions
whom he served and his spread into the community.
His services civic leader through give
all right to feel proud of this his heIpmate
We're kinda tired of reading about A.
by this time However, after getting
blame the Rev. Congressman Adam Clayton Powell
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-19

Border Methodist Church: The sermon
theme for Sunday morning, October IA, at
II a. M, was THE Wise Builders" The
minister stressed the spiritual insight and
potency which comes from planned building
of the person, of the church, and of the
community. The foundation of each is Jesus
Christ, the Lord; the superstructure is our
desires, promises and aspirations realized in
Christian endeavor and the limits of build
ing are found in our own communal affec-
ton and sacrifce-there are no limits to a
community of cooperation impelled by faith,
hope, and love.
The visitors for the morning service were
Mrs. ]. Mcclellan and Harry Davis of the
city. Howard Brown worshipped in his
home church on Sunday after three years of
service in Africa and Italy.
The church school is growing in interest
and in regular attendance. We urge each
family in the vicinity to send its children
on time' 9:45 a. m, every Sunday.
The women of Border are conducting a
survey in the area around the church. The
extent OF area coverage is from Glenwood
on the south, to Plymouth Avenue on the
north from Humboldt Ave. No. to Fifth
Street North. A large section of this area
has been covered. We are indebted to the
Hattie Dwyer Guild, and other women of
the church for this survey to determine the
religious nature of our immediate vicinity.
The official board will meet at the church
on Monday, October %, at D. m.
The Prayer Band will meet on Tuesday.
October 20, at 8 p. m, at the home of Mrs
Robert Nolan, 1921 Fifth Street South.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-19

study of the Negro america
Dilemma"
Also in the same issue is "Preju-
dice Is Not the Whole Story" by
Joseph Weckler who contends that
industrial plant race trouble comes
not from prejudice but from bad
labor management relations.
WON'T USE STATE DEPART
MENT FOR DEMOCRACY
It is sheer political lunacy and
infantilism to believe that those
who make no provisions for a full
job program for a stable and ade-
quate yearly wage, for social Sc
curity, for curbing imperialist-
monopolists profit grabbing here at
home are going to use their State
Department or other agencies of a
government which they dominate to
bring about world democracy. They
only see the rise of peoples move
ments and the desire for world
freedom as seriously curtailing if
not helping directly to end the
american Way of Life" as they
demand it.-Chicago Defender.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-19

Wayman A. M. E. Church: Sunday was
Trustee Day. The pastor, the Rev. L, P.
Ashford, preached from the subject: Fin
ally, My Brethren Be Strong in the Lord. I"
In his message he urged the Christian fam
lily to put on the whole armor of God, for
it is impossible to hold on to God with one
hand and Satan with the other. We must
have perfect contact with God.
Music was furnished by a volunteer choir.
the services OF which were very much ap-
preciated. The Wayman Church is open for
persons who desire to sing the songs of
Zion; you may contact the pastor If in
terested.
Tuesday night, Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzel
Miller entertained the Busy Bee Club,
Friday night, October 10, the Pastors Aid
Society will meet at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Ruby Bobo, SO Highland Ave, N.
Sunday, the pastor will occupy the pulpit.
Tuesday, October %, the Missionary So
c1ety is having a travelogue meeting at the
home of Mrs. Effie Turner, 51l Emerson
Ave. N, at p. m. Missionaries from all
OF the churches have been invited. Mrs.
Maize Ashford was elected president of the
society for another year.-Church Reporter.
st. Peter African Methodist EpiseopaI
Church: The Rev. Henderson Riddick
brought a very inspiring message, and it
JSJ1uAAJ TSCSlVSu Dy Lne CONGREGATION,
Pastor Boyd attended the Illinois annual
conference, which convened in the Allen
Chapel A. M. E. church, DanviIle, M.
where he attended Sunday school when a
boy and where he was converted. The
meeting with his relatives and old friends
brought Joy to his heart.
We were delighted to present Sgt. Frank
curtis to the congregation last Sunday
morning: He was more than four years in
the service of his country, and is glad to be
home for good. Sailor Richards A, Banks.
U. 5: N. Air Station, gave a short talk to
the Allen Christian Endeavor League MEM
bers last Sunday evening, and stayed for
the evening service. We are always glad to
have those who are serving their country to
worship at st. Peter, and there is a hearty
welcome for our returning soldiers
There was a noticeable increase in the
attendance at every service last Sunday. and
also in Sunday School and A. C. E. League.
This should inspire those who were not pres
ent to come next Sunday.
The pastors subject for Sunday: THE
way That Seemeth Right to q Man" at
O:46 a. m, and 'aThe Reason Why Some
Prayers Are Not Answered" at 7:45 o. m.
You are invited to worship with us at ali
services.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-19

The pastors subject for Sunday. "Tba
Way That Seemeth Right to a Man" at
lO:46 a. m, and '"The Reason Why Some
Prayers Are Not Answered" at 7:45 o. m.
You are invited to worship with us at ali
services. ---
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-06-29

LVS SEIMUI AUKU sara
sal bus skelbiami sekanciuose
Dirvos numeriuose.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-06-29
LENkAI REIkALAU-
JA, 'TEISETAI AR
NE - NESVARBU

Lenkai panaujino reikalavi-
ma Teseno srities, Silezijoje,
kuria buvo pagrobe kaip tik
Vokieciai smoge Cekoslovakija
prizes pat sio karo prasidejima.
Cekai dabar atgavo ta sriti
ir is ten krausto Lenkus, bet
Lenkai pakele reikalavima kad
ta sritis butu prijungta Lenki-
jai.
Lenkai taip pat reikalauja
ir savinasi Vilniaus krasta ir
patti Vilniu. ~
Tuo tarpu tuli musu "diplo-
natal" Amerikoje skelbia kad
dabartinese salygose "nera ko"
su Lenkais varzytis uz Vilniq,
verciau dirbti su jais isvien
Xxi bus atgauta nepriklausomy-
be.
Mateme kas, atsitiko kada
Stalinui pavyko prikalbeti F.
D. Roosevelta ir Churchilla
nesivarzyti uz valstybiu sic
mas, pirmiau reikia nugaleti
priesas ir atstatyti taika. Tia
klaida padaryta gal visiems lai-
kams, jeigu laiku neaplauzys
bolsevikams ragQ.
Lenkai visokiose savo vals-
tybes likimo salygose kelia rel
kalavimus tu zemiu kurias jie
skaito jiems priklausanciomis,
kad ir neteisingai, tie musQ
''diplomatai' ne tik nedrysta
kovoti uz Lietuvos zemes pa
tys, bet ir kitus dar draudzia,
nors ju reikalavimai teisingi.
Nuolankavimas Lenkams ne
atnes nieko gero, tik apsivyli-
ma, ir todel nors uz nepriklau-
somybe kovojam ir lygiai ken
clam mes kaip ir Lenkai, mes
neturim nei valandelei liautis
skelbe ir reikalave Lietuvai to
kaS yra muSu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-06-29
PRANESIMAS
VISUOMENEI

Praeitos savaites LietuviSko-
je spaudoje tilpo Lietuviu IN
formacijos Centre zinia buk as
padares issamu pranesima apie
BALI Americas Lietuviu Ia
rybos suvaziavimui Birzelio Is,
1915, New Yorke. 81 zinia ne
atitinka tikrenybei. Amerikos
Lietuviu Taryba j suvaziavima
names nekviete ir nesu Tary-
bos nariu. Suvaziavime media
lyvavau ir todel jokio pranesi-
mo apie Lietuvius nuo karo
nukentejusius nepadariau.
Birzelio gi 10, New Yorke,
Pennsylvania Hotelyje, Ben
dras Americas Lietuviu Fon-
das turejo direktoriu susirin-
kima ir Shame susirinkime as
padariau platu pranesima apie
BALE veikla ir apie Lietuviu
nuo karo nukentejusiu padetl.
Prize ,sios progos pareiskiu
kad BALI nieko bendro netu-
ri su politinemis Lietuviu or
ganizacijomis. Musu organi-
zacijos konstitucijoje yra ais
kiai pasakyta: 'This organiza-
tiOn shall be strictly nOn-pOli-
tical and nOn-sectarian."
Kun. DIR. J. B. KOnciuS,
BALI Pirmininkas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-06-29
LVS SkYRIAI PASI.
LIKS PO SOC NUO
MARIO

LVS skyriu inesimu SEINE
atsibuvusiame Clevelande Bir-
zelio> 1924, seimas pravede
nutarima kad ~nuo kiekvieno
mario, seno ar naujai priraso-
mo j LVS skyriaus reikalams
pasilieka po SOC.
Nuo pat LVS susiorganiza-
vino skyriai siunte visa mario
mokesti j centra, o savo rel
kalams pasisventusieji nariai
ivairiais budais stengdavosi su-
kelti lesu. Tuomi jie neatsili-
ko nuo darbuotes nors neture-
jo jokiu nustatytu savo reika-
lams duokliu, taciau kad viso-
Sc organizacijose tam tikras
mario buckles nuosimtis palie-
kamas kuopos arba skyriaus
reikalams, tas ivedama ir Lie
tuvai Vaduoti Sajungoje.
Kadangi LVS metinis menuo
yra Birzelio, mes Birzelio me-
nesi LVS ikurta, skyriai gall
pradeti pasilikti po SOC nuo ma
rio is nariu duokliu sumoketu
Birzelio menesi ir po to.
Kai kuriu buckles jau pri-
siQstos j Contra, tat sumazini-
mui darbo prasome skyriu ne
reikalauti pasiusti jums tuos
SOC atgal, bet pasilaikyti att
tinkamas sumas nuo kitty ma
riu duokliu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-06-29
Sveikata yra Zmogaus
Brangiausias Turtas
INDIJONU ARBATzOLES

Stebetinai gelbsti nuo prasto vi
duriu virskinimo, uzkietejimo, vidu-
riu kataro, kepenu sustingimo; valo
nesvaru krauja, gydo odos ligas,
inkstu negalavima ir moteru bedas.
Kaip pagaminti: Pusen kvortos
verdancio vandens idek puse puodu-
ko arbatzoliu. Kai ataus, nukosk,
idek medaus ar cukraus ir laikyk
Saltai.'
Kaip vartoti. Pradek gerti nuo
mazo stikliuko Xxi kavos puoduko
kas rytas prizes valgyma ir vakare
einant guilt; du kartu diena.
Perkant zoliu misini, visada pra-
syk FLORAL HERBS, gausi ge-
riausi.
kama soc. 8 Baksai uz $1.0O.
Pasarga: Su orderiu malonekit ir
pinigus prisiusti, mes kitaip orderis
nebus ispildytas.
Reikalaujam agentu pardavineti
musu arbata:
FLORAL HERB CO.
Dept. z
BOX 3O5 CLINTON, IND.