davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-13
VAzINEJIMAI.

LVS centro pirmininkas P.
j. Ziuris su zmona ir podukre-
mis- ,Violeta ir Evelyna Ycaite-
mis- Rugs. 13 isvaziuoja auto
mobiliu j Waterbury, Conn.,,
ten dalyvauti LVS skyriaus su-
rengtose prakalbose ir piknike.
Is Waterburio p. ziuriene va
ziuos j New Yorka dalyvauti
protestantu pasitarimuose pa
begeliu reikalais; il yra paskir-
ia kuratore rupintis protestant
tu pabegeliu reikalais.
Dirvos skaitytoja Ona Pitt
nikiene buvo isvaziavus palan-
kyti savo gimines Pittsburghe
Juozas zemgulis atvyko su
reikalais j Clevelanda net is
Los Angeles, Calf, ir cia pra.
bus menesi ar daugiau laiko
Isigijes automobile zada gryz.
ii atgal vaziuotas.
Juozas zemgulis yra Dirvos
agentas Los Angeles. Apsilan
ke Dirvos redakcijoje, apziure
jo Lietuviu Kulturini DARRELL
kuris jam labai patinka.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-13

THE local femmes are complain
ing because they haven't any or
ganized bowling. Why not get out
and do something about it, gals?
THE Samas family's new Mer-
curry is being broken in by going
so M.P.H. in second gear. We all
know that Mr.. Samas doesn't drive
that fast - who's guilty??
THE five Guzauskas boys are
bowling for Lasnik's Cafe in the
Lithuanian Handicap Bowling Lea
gue With six men on each team
Hank Chebo is the stranger.
PVT. Johnny Apanovitch, who's
home just about every other week
end spends his time repairing the
family homestead. Regardless of
what kind of connections he has he
deserves a pat on the back for his
good work (on the house, that is).
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-13

Cub. Frank J. Lausche, De-
mokratu kandidatas isrinkimui
vel tai paciai tarnybai Ohio,
pradejo savo rinkimini vaju,
ruosdamasis Lapkricio menesio
rinkimus laimeti dideliu pasi-
sekimu, panasiai kaip laimejo
du metal atgal.
Sulyg gubernatoriaus isaky-
mo, John E. Lokar, rinkimu
vajaus vedejas ir gubernato-
riaus Veterans draugas, istei-
ge nepriklausomus vajaus Off
sus Clevelande ir Columbus ir
visa darba varo ia pacia lini-
ia kaip dare 1914 metu vajuje.
Visais savo vajais isrinki-
mui j valdiskas vietas Lausche
vede kampanija atskirai nuo
professionally politiniu organi-
zaciju ir vengdamas rinkti sa-
vo vajui pinigus. Gubernato-
rius isake kad visos vajaus pa
ramai aukos turi butt liuosno-
res, Lokar sake.
Gubernatoriaus vajai j tel
sejus Cuyahoga Apskrityje,
mayorus ir j gubernatorius vi
81 buvo vedami ia pacia tvar-
ka, Lokar pazymi.
Du metu isbuves ofise, Gu
bernatorius Lausche su Rugse-
jo menesiu pradeda savo rinki.
mu vaju lankydamas atitinka.
mus susirinkimus ir prasyda.
mas balsuotoju sioje valstijoje
j paremti' uz jo nuopelnus gu.
bernatoriaus pareigose. ~
Vajaus cfisai atidaryta Car,
ter Hotel Clevelande, ir NeiI
House Columbus. "
Neziurint priesingos partijos
talpinamu skelbimu kuriais bal.
suotojai viliojami, talpinant vi,
suose laikrasciuose, Dirva il
siais rinkimais remia Cover
nor Frank J. Lausche isrinki-
mui ir pataria Lietuviams bal
suotojams visoje Ohio nedary-
ii jokiu kitty pasirinkimu, bal
suoti tik uz il. ..-. =,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-13
sVIENAS PASAULIS PO
VIENU STOGU"

'Vienas Pasaulis po Vienu
Stogu", arba viesas uzkvieti-
mas visuomenes apsilankyti In
ternational Institute prie Y. w.
c. A., atsibus Y.W.C.A. Gym
nasiume, East 18th ir Prospect
ave., treciadieni, Rugsejo Is,
nuo 700 vakare.
Ten bus ivairiu tautu isdir-
biniu isstatymai ir ivairus pa
linksminimo programai. Taip-
gi bus kai kuriu tautu tauti-
Mai valgiai kurie galima bus
nusipirkti ir valgyti ant mazu
staluku panasiai kaip saligat-
viu Cafejose Europoje.
Bus ispardavimas tam tikru
sudovanotu dalyku, White Ele-
phant Sale, sukelimui pinigQ
World Fellowship Fund.
Inejimas visiems nemokamai
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-13
WHAT'S NEW?
(In Cleveland)

THE St. George C.W.V. Post 613
Softball League posted scores last
week that remind one of the COM
ing football season. The pitchers
went thru the torture of giving up
a total of 68 runs in three games.
The biggest score was the % to l
lacing that Michic's Cafe gave
Trees Bar. This game failed to
go the regulation seven innings as
it. was called on account of dark
ness. Michic's seem to be aveng-
ing the beatings they took during
the first, half. Although we haven't
been able to get the full story we
hear that Michic's have dropped out
of the League altogether as of this
week. Well try and get the whole
story by next week.
Lasnik's Cafe and Cramer's play
ed to a I'LL tie last week. Paul
Vitonis' home run with one on tied
up the game between Paul's Tavern
and Spades at I'LL. These two
teams played this game off on
Monday and Paul's beat Spades
13-5.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-13

y MESA Clevelande vel suma-
zejo. ikaip tik grazinta OPA
kontrole. Kadangi skerdyklos
negali' gauti pakankamai gyvu-
liu+ skerdimuii, nekurios zada
uzsidaryti. '= :....
Nors OPA leido kai kurias
inesos rusis pardavineti bran
giau ;rnegu buvo nustatyta Xxi
Birzelio 80, taciau mesa pasi-
slepe juodoje 'rinkoje ir sako-
ma, per sekancius .du menesius
bus tikras mesos badas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-13

DARBAI Clevelando srityje
siuo tarpu pervirsijo jau 1929
metals buvusi pasiekta auksta
darbingumo laipsni. Rugpjucio
menesi symet dirbo Is nuos.
daugiau negu ta patti menesl
1929 metals.
Xxi ateis 1947 metal, sako-
ma Clevelande darby padauges
taip kad visi gaus dirbti kas
tik nores, neziurint nuolat su-
gryztanciu kareiviu. -
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-13

Tie Lasnik's and Cramer's.
In the event that Michic's official
ly drop from the league all their
games will be voided
The schedule for the week of
Can't. 18th
Sept. II Spades VS.. Cramer's.
sept. IL = Paul's VS.. Michic's.
Sept. 19 = Lasnik's VS.. Trees Bar.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-13

FLEET GOES ANYWHERE! !
Fleet Adm. William F. Hasley
Jr., above, said that it's no
body's damn business where
the u. S. government sends it's
powerful fleet. The wartime
commander of the famed Third
fleet declared at a press con-
ference that the navy is free
to send ships anywhere.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-13
MIRIMA Al

ANTANAS ADOMAITIS, 63
metu, nuo 1929 E. II street,
nelaiminga mircia mire Rugs.
6; palaidotas Rugs. 10, Kalva-
rios kapinese; pamaldos atsi-
buvo sv. Jurgio baznycioje.
Paliko du sunai, Feliksas ir
Edvardas, dukte Mrs. Alvina
Cicenas, ir sesuo Mrs. w. Bar
ron.
Laidojime pasitarnavo laido-
tuviu direktore Della Jakubs.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-13
M. S. 36 Kuopos Vakariene
Sekm. Rugs. Is

M. S. SO kuopa rengia nett
ne vakariene, naujos parapijos
saleje, 1902 Neff Rd., sekma-
dieni, Rugsejo Is, pradzia 6
vakare. Bus geras orkestras
sokiams. Kaip paprastai, vaka-
riene bus skani, ir tik uz $1.50,
Kviecia Komisija.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-13
$4,000 GAUS PO $50
PENSIJOS

Cub. Lausche pasirase bi-
liu kuris nustato mokejima Sc
neliams po $50 pensijos j. me
nesi, vietoje $40 kaip buvo Xxi
siolei. Ta padidinta pensija
gaus apie $4,000 seneliu kurie
yra pilieciai ir neturi is ko gy-
Venti.
Taipgi gubernatorius uztvir-
tino skyrima didesniu atlygi-
nimu nepilnameGiams vaikams
islaikyti, kurie neturi tevu, ir
akliems.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-13
NORWOOD LIBRARY

sio knygyno, 64O5 Superior
ave-, vadovybe pranesa kad ir
per Rugseio menesi knygynas
bus atdaras sekanciai:
Pirmadieni, antradieni, ket-
virtadieni: 1890 po pietu Xxi
900 vakare.
Treciadieni ir penktadieni :
10 ryto Xxi $50 po pietu.
Evening star., 1946-09-22

appointments to be made bv the
Board and not by the Commits
sioners and the whole process had
to be repeated
Another complication arose when
a second congressional bill was
passed in August calling for the
predating of appointments to July
l, Mr.. Clapp said.
Everything was cleared up last
week and the checks will be out
soon, he said.
Civil service classifications for
cooks and cleaning workers were
already set up and they have al
ready been paid, Mr.. Clapp pointed
out. Only the teachers and super
visors have gone without compensa-
ton.
Some 400 children are being cared
for in the u centers now operated
in the District. The centers were
the subject of dispute last Febru-
ary when they we're closed after
Federal Works Agency funds were
withdrawn. The Community War
Fund contributed 100000 for their
temporary operation. Groups of
mothers stormed Congress and a
bill went through in July to KEEP
them alive another year.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Forest Glen Center
To Receive Army Deal
Patients This Week

The Army's new-and now It's
only-rehabilitation center for the
deaf and hard-of hearing will re-
ceive its first patients at Walter
Reed Hospitals Forest Glen Sec
ton this week, Brig. Gen. George
c. Beach. jr., commanding general
OF the Army Medical Center and
Walter Reed Hospital, announced
yesterday.
More than 10 officers and enlisted
personnel, including 8 women, are
due to report in the next few days,
Gen. Beach said.
Designed as a special unit for
hearing aids, lip reading and speech
correction, the Aural Rehabilita-
ton Center will accommodate as
many as $50 students.
The center will be under direc-
/ ton of Maj. Henry C. Barnaby of
Glen Cove, N. Y He will be assisted
by approximately so instructors and
technicians.
During the war the Army main
tanned three hard-of hearing CEN
'>Ao az oeAiCi llOoplGdlS, DuC all nave
now been discontinued.
A cowbarn at Forest Glen has
been remodeled into a building of
soundproof rooms, lecture halls,
laboratories and Offices. Sound
proof testing rooms, where doctors
and technical experts can tell pre-
clsely what the subjects hearing
loss is, are on the bottom floor. The
two floors above will house Offices
OF the administrative staff and a
Red Cross unit.
A sound direction unit, includ-
Ing control and testing room, will
make it possible to determine the
exact angle Of sound and assist the
patient in learning to locate the
source of sound.
Lip or speech reading will be
taught both in individual lessons
and in class. Speech correction
exercises will be given to those
whose enunciation of pronuncia-
tlon has suffered.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
District Drivers Cautioned
As Schools Open Tomorrow

Motorists have been urged by the
American Automobile Association
to take extra care when the schools
open tomorrow.
The association pointed out that
so far this year four children of
school age have been killed in
traffic accidents. The same number
met death in traffic accidents in the
whole of 1945.
Nearly 5000 school safety patrol
boys and girls in the Washington
area will be stationesd at busy
intersections each school day this
year. The announcement urged
parents to encourage their children
to observe safety rules and to obey
school partrol signals and instruc-
tions.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Child Care Workers to Get Paw
This Week After 2-Month Wait.

About As teachers and supervisors
of the District Child Day Care Cen
ters have not been paid since the
centers were placed under the Board
Of Public Welfare jurisdiction last
July %, but their checks will be
ready early this week, Raymond F.
Clapp, assistant director of the Pub
lie Welfare Department, said last
night.
A bill signed by President Tru-
man on July % granted $250,00O for
the continuance of the program
until next June 30, but took the
centers from the Board of Educa-
ton and gave them to the Board
of Public Welfare.
Complication in getting the jobs
classified under civil service caused
the delay in payment, according to
Mi. Clapp.
Mr.. Clapp explained that the jobs
had, first, to be classified under
civil service regulations. Then some
IS teachers, supervisors, cooks and
cleaners had to be appointed. This
was done on recommendation of the
Board of Public Welfare, and COM
pleted about three weeks ago.
Then, Mr.. Clapp said. it was dis
covered that the law called for the
Evening star., 1946-09-22
o-operation PIedge'
For Safety Patrol
Program in Schools

Cooperation between school and
police authorities here in aiding the
School Safety Patrols to prevent
traffic accidents among school chill
dren was pledged yesterday after
noon at meeting in the Mayflower
Hotel sponsored by the District
Motor Club.
Superintendent of Schools Hobart
M. Corning and Traffic director
George E. Keneipp praised the work
of the motor club, a division of the
American Automobile Association
in organizing the training of school
children to aid police in the control
of school-bound children at danger
Gus intersections.
Washington I. Cleveland. manager
of the club, and George r. Ham
mond, director of safety education
reported 402 children were trained
for duties on safety patrols at the
Police Boys Club camp in Scotland,
Md, this summer. the largest num-
Der since the summer instruction
program began in 1910.
Police CO-ordinators Praised.
He praised the work of the police
co-oroinators, who direct the work
of the safety patrols, and expressed
the hope that traffic fatalities would
be eliminated this year. Only four
children were killed last year, he
related, as compared with 19 in
1925, the last year before the insti-
tuition Of the safety patrol program
in Washington
DR.. Corning emphasized the i'm
portance of the schoolboy traffic pro-
gram as not only vital factor in
saving lives, but an important part
in the schools effort to develop
leadership, good judgment, and
obedience to law.
Mr.. Keneipp said he felt the de-
velopment of "the right kind of at
titude toward driving" was at least
as important as training in the me-
chanical operation of a vehicle and
expressed the belief that children
could be induced to practice caution
and respect for the rights of others
through their School Safety Patrol
training.
Star Director Commended.
He commended The Evening
Stars School Safety Program direc-
/ tor, Dick Mansfield. for his safety
| talks to school children.
Russell E. Singer, general man
ager of the AAA, urged the adoption
of uniform traffic signals and regu-
lations in Maryland, Virginia ano
the District as mean of avertine
accidents.
Acting Police Superintendent Wal
ter H. Thomas praised the safety
patrol program and Pledged the Pc.
lice Departments full cooperation.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Motion 10 Quash Arrest
Delays Weapon Hearinq

Hearing for Leado Grier, 81
colored, of the 140O block of T street
NV, on a charge of carrying a
concealed weapon was continued a
month yesterday in Municipal Court
pending hearing on a motion to
quash his arrest Friday.
Detective Sergts. Howard Ogle and
Paul Clark said they confiscated a
pistol as we'll as numbers slips and
money after arresting Grier as a
numbers game suspect at Good Hope
Hill, after an auto pursuit.
Attorney Denny Hughes contended
a person carrying a pistol locked in
the glove compartment of his car
cannot be construed to have the
weapon about his person" or easily
accessible as provided in the statute
covering the offense.
Grier was charged also with oper-
ating lottery and possession of
number slips, the policemen said
Bond was set at 81 500 on the num-
bers charge and $1,000 additional
on the concealed weapon charge
Evening star., 1946-09-22
District YkCA Will Be Hosi
To 300 VISITING Members

The YMCA Mems Club will be
host to 300 "Y" men from the
Central Atlantic Area of the organ
iZation, with all-day sessions. start
ing at 8 am. Saturday, at 1876
G street NV. At a banquet, to
be held at $50 pm. Saturday at
Hotel 2400 DR.. Cloyd Heck Mar
vim, president of George Washing
ton University, will be the principal
speaker.
Following the banquet. the Dis
trict Governor Ball with A. J.
Knott. as master of ceremonies, will
be held. Arthur Pearson is District
Governor for the Washington area.
William M. Knott is president of
the Mems Club here.
While the men are having their
own program, wives of the visitors
are to be received at a tea at the
White House at 4 pm. by Mrs.
Truman. A sightseeing tour of the
city will also be held, under the
sponsorship of Mrs. C. C. Crane,
president of the Womens gro,Ip.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Terminal Leave Paw
Applications Pour In

Applications for terminal leave
pay have been pouring in from en-.
listed servicemen throughout the
country since early this month and
some veterans discharged before
January /, l943, already have beer
paid in full, War Department
spokesman said yesterday.
He said no attempt had been made
to total the applications received to
date, but predicted that October
would be the peak month, adding
that the entire job of processing the
pay forms probably would take six
months.
Servicemen who were separated
from the service before the begin
ming of 1943 are being paid in full
in cash, whereas those subsequently
discharged receive bonds to the high
est multiple of s25, with the balance
in cash.
The bonds are not yet available,
the spokesman said, but cash pay
ments are being made as fast as
they->can be processed. Veterans
were directed to mail in their ap-
plications. which may be obtained
from any post Office, and not to
write for them or attempt to bring
them in personally.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Highway Users Conference
Due 10 Open THURSDAY

The National Highway Users Con-
ference will meet at the Mayflower
Hotel Thursday and Friday on high
way financing and safety.
Albert Bradley, executive vice
president of General Motors Corp
will speak Thursday evening.
In the morning, Harold S. Butten-
helm, editor of the American City
magazine, will speak, to be followed
by Charles l.. Dearing. Brookings
Institution, and Mrs. L. K. Nichol-
son of the National Congress of
Parents and Teachers.
Afternoon speakers will be John
Collyer, president of B. F. Goodrich
Rubber Co.; Albert S. Goss, master
of the National Grange, and William
l.. Chenery. publisher of Golfers
Weekly.
Evening star., 1946-09-22

Cars "A" and b" are proceeding
along the middle of a one-way
street at a speed of 20 miles per
her. There is no other traffice in
the vicinity. Are the cars:
/. Being operated in proper man
ner?
2. Violating a regulation?
3, Exceeding reasonable speed but
within the limit?
Answer is correct. Section y,
paragraph (c) of the traffic and mo.
tor vehicle regulations states:
I'm driving upon one-way high
way the driver shall drive as closely
as practicable to the right-hand
edge of the curb of the highway,
except when overtaking or passing
or travelling parallel with another
vehicle or when placing vehicle
In position to make a left turn"
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Two Men Hold Up Store,
Take Ring and Watch Band

Two men held up Slavin's jewelry
store, S43 Seventeenth street NV.
last night and escaped with a wrist
watch band and a $500 diamond
ring, Harry Slavin, owner, reported
to police.
Mr.. Slavin said that when the
men came into his store one oI
them showed him large roll Of
bills and said. Don't worry. We
are not going to steal anything.
Then they asked to see a wrist
watch band and the diamond ring
One of them placed the band or
his watch while the other tried or
the ring, Mr.. Slavin related. Then
they announced, This is a hold
up" and pulled a revolver. Mrs
Slavin, who was in the back room
saw the weapon and ran out OF
the rear door screaming for the
police, Mr.. Slavin said. The two
men ran out the front door, jumped
into an automobile with Texas H.
cense tags and escaped
Police said the men answered the
description of the pair who robbed
Kern's Red Liquor Store, 833 Elev-
enth street NV, last night of 81 ,003
Evening star., 1946-09-22
| D. &. Scientists
7oVisit Brazil
For Suns ECLIPSE

The eclipse chasers of the Ma
tional Geographic Society will leave
in the spring to observe a total
eclipse of the sun on May 20, 1947,
from the interior of Brazil, DR.. John
Oliver La Gorce, vice president of
the society, announced yesterday
The expedition will be a joint one
with the Army Air Forces.
A score of scientists will set up a
portable laboratory in tent COM
munity on a cattle ranch near the
town of Bocayuva, about 400 miles
north of Rio de Janeiro. The site
was selected by representatives of
the two organizations who have just
returned from an advance trip to
Brazil
DR.. Lyman j. Briggs, former di-
rector of the National Bureau of
Standards, will head the expedi-
ton, which will include scientists
from the bureau, Lick Observatory,
Yerkes Observatory, Georgetown
Observatory and the Naval Re-
search Laboratory.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Chest Residential Uni
To Discuss Campaign

The residential unit of the Com.
munity Chest Federation Campaign
whose solicitors will stage a house
toulouse drive to help achieve the
campaign goal of $4,200,O00 this year
will meet Tuesday at the YWCA
Building, Seventeenth and K streets
NV, to discuss soliciting procedure
Miss Mabel Cook, executive Sec
retary of the YWCA, will describe
the work of her organization as a
Community Chest member agency
Other speakers will be Mrs. Henry
Gichner and Mrs. Theodore O
Wedel, vice chairmen of the resi-
dental unit, which Is headed by
Mrs. Angus Dun, wife of the Episco-
pal Bishop of Washington.
Mrs. Gichner is scheduled to dis
cuss the needs of the member
agencies. Mrs. Wedel will outline
the methods to be employed in pro-
noting the campaign, which will be-
gin October %.
A series of training meetings for
Community Chest solicitors is plan
ned at six local chest agencies. The
first of these will be held Wednes-
day at the Episcopal Home for
Children, Nebraska avenue and
Rock Creek Ford road NV. Others
will follow between october and Is
Plans were made for the organi-
zation of soliciting groups in the
business community for the cam
paign at meeting Friday of serv-
ice area campaign chairmen at the
Willard Hotel.
Dan Holland. chairman of the
Chest campaigns business unit, and
Herbert L. Willett, executive direc-
tor of the Chest Federation, spoke.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Nelson, Howard U. Dean,
And Wife Sail for Calcutta

DR.. William Stuart Nelson, dear
of the Howard University School OF
Religion, and Mrs. Nelson will sal
tomorrow for Calcutta, India, to
join the relief and rehabilitation
projects of the American Friends
Service Committee.
DR.. Nelson will give series OF
university lectures on interracial
and international understanding
Mrs. Nelson will help organize well
fare centers and train Indian COM
munity workers.
Graduate Of Howard University
and the Yale University Divinity
School, DR.. Nelson has been presi.
dent of Shaw University in Raleigh
N. c., and billiard University in New
Orleans, as well as Q professor and
dean at Howard.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Drive Begun for S125,O00
To Build Bethesda Church

Members of the st. Johns Episco-
pal Church, Wisconsin avenue and
Bradley lane, Bethesda, have
launched drive to raise $l25 900
to begin construction of a new
church on the present site.
Alan Wood, general chairman of
the building fund committee, said
the proposed new building would
seat 450 persons and would cost
more than 100000 when completed.
Four hundred volunteer workers
participating in the campaign ex-
pect to complete their work Novem-
Der !.