davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13

Ethel stsvcns, Minneapolia,

Ethel Stevens, Minneapolis.
Tea: Miss Lydia Jones, 7l7 St.
Anthony Ave, entertained al q
Tea, Sunday, Sept z, honoring her
cousins, Mrs. Carolyn Gentry and
son, James Frederic Gentry az
Pittsburgh, Pa. The visitors left
for their home Monday evening,
Sept. ., after visiting here for the
past two weeks,
Announce engagement: Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawranco =. Hickman, 2o6
N. st. Adams St., announces the
engagement Of their daughter,
Clara Elisabeth Curry, to Ernest
Gray Of Tallahassee, Florida. Tia
wedding date has been set for
Monday, Oct. II, at Pilgrim Bap-
list church. Further plans for the
marriage have not been made a.
The Pragamateia Sorority met
Friday evening, Sept. 9, &C the
Halle q. Brown community house.
Plans were made and discussed for
the early Fan social event 20 b
sponsored hy the Sorority.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Berry Of
Independence, Kans., were among
the friends and relatives present at
the wedding Of their niece, Pearlie
Mae Williams, 10 Sylvester Camp
bell, which took place Aug. %.
Maid Of honor was Miss Shirley
Terrell and best man was Ernest
johnson. A reception was held fol-
lowing the ceremony, from 7-t0
p. M, at the brides parents home,
597 Rondo Ave.
New reaidences Mr.. and MIRA.
Chester Oden, Sr., formerly Of 938
NJ Dale ST., are now residing 90
783 Aurora Ave.
Mrs. Bette Maecr 81 SIS Miasis-
sippi St, has Is her house-guestE,
her sister and brotheF-in-laW, Mr..
and Mrs.. n. CrossWhito Of South
Sioux City, Nehr., and her brother.
Mr.. James II. Young, 81 Rock
Island, NJ
A Cocktail party was given Sun.
day evening, Sept. 8, m honor o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crosswhite. Guests
includeds Musars. and Mines. n.
Henderson, Moses Gardner and w.
Powers; Mines, N. Goodman, y.
Jackson, b. Taylor, Josephine
Powers, Tillio Daniels, Eta Lowie,
Ann John, NJ. Dunkins, Messrs.
John Rocks, Stoke Williams, John
ME Strong and Harold Harris,
Dinner guests: MIRA. James Kirk,
ST., esq 81. Anthony Ave, had a.
her dinner guests, Saturday, SEPT.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Han, NJ
and Mrs. James Kirk, Jr., Mn
Gordon Kirk, Mra. Alfred Williams
Miss Beverly Kirk, Mr.. Chauncg
Bailey and Mr.. Arthur John EA
murds - ne Noises l~r.s
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13

House guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Williams, 7l9 Rondo Ave,
had as their weekend guest, Mr..
Chauncey Bailey Of Des Moines,
Iowa, who motored 10 st. Paul,
Friday, Sept. 8, with Mrs. VIII
liams' brother, Mr.. Arthur John
Edmunds, who will be In the city
for the next two weeks. Mr..
Bailey left for his home Monday
afternoon, Sept o.
Breakfast: Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Hall, S5S N. Dale st., entertained
at breakfast Labor Day, in their
home, honoring Mr.. and Mrs. s,
Eaton Of La Grange, ILL.,, Mrs. Lora
Carter and granddaughter, Miss
Mildred Wigington Of Chicago,
ILL.,, and Mr.. and Mrs. George Ber-
ny, Sr. The out-of-town guests
were visitors in the home Of the
Berrys.
To Leave for d. c.: Mrs. Phil
Hall, 1858 N. Dale ST., viii leave the
city Saturday, Sept. IA, for WASH
ington, d. c., New York City, Buff
falo and Detroit, Michigan, and
Chicago, where she will visit rpla-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13

tives and friends for the next
month. Mrs. L. A. Hall Of De-
troit, Michigan, niece Of Mr.. Hall,
will join Mrs. Hall In Chicago and
accompany her on the trip.
The Toute Bonnie Amies club
met Friday, Sept. 6, at the home Of
Mrs. James Kirk, ST., Q3T 81. An
thony Ave. The next meeting win
be Oct. 4, at the home Of Mrs. Ida
Mae Murphy, 1854 Thomas Ave
A pow-wow win be given Sept. 20
by the club, at the home Of Mrs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13

ME1s GeOrHe Oloen ana hef foster
daughters, Nora and Julia Kaeha-
darian, are visiting Mrs. Olden's
niece, Mrs. Berniee Huggar, $40
Irving Ave. No.
Early Morning Breakfast:
Messrs. and Mines. E. Woodson, A,
Garth, P. M. Wright, P. L. jackson
and Mrs. Irene Braggs of Macon,
Mo-, had an early morning break
fast at Glenwood Lake on Wednes-
day, Sept. 4.
Mrs. Ida Berg Of Keokuk, Ia,
was the guest Of her nephew and
niece, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Wilson, 3749
Fourth Ave. s., for a ten day visit.
Mrs. Berg was extensively enter
tanned while in Minneapolis.
Mr.. Lamar Franklin of st. Louis,
Mo-, will make his home in Min
neapolis and will enter the Uni
versity Of Minnesota in October.
Mr.. Franklin Is the nephew Of Mr..
Carl Cockrell, 301 Emerson Ave. N.
Iowa Visitor: Mr.. Jack Holder
Of Keokuk, Ia, has been visiting
with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Whyte, 1917 Olson
Highway for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Freeman,
1909 18th Ave. No, have as their
guest Mr.. Robert Walker of New
York City. Mr.. Walker will spend
a week in Minneapolis and st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Walker,
1915 Fourth Ave. So, were guests
at q dinner given by Mr.. Walkers
sister, Mrs. Frances Hall, while
they were visiting in Des Moines,
la. They were also luncheon
guests Of Mr.. Walkers mother,
Mrs. John Walker.
Mrs. Birdie King, 7l5 Girard
Ave. No., returned home Saturday,
Sept. 2, after a 4 week visit with
her family and friends in Kansas
City, Mo-, Kansas City, and Atchi-
son, Kansas, st. Joseph, Mo-, and
Des Moines, Ia.
Bridal Shower: Mrs. Polly
Young, Misses Margie Lewis and
Elizabeth Hughes were hostesses
at a miscellaneous bridal shower
on Wednesday, Sept. 4, at the So
cial Room, 1901 Bryant Ave. N.
Guests were: Mines. Ida Mae Sim
mons, Bertha Patton, Avis Carter,
Frances Marshall, Laura Copeland,
Grace Moore, Leila Speese, Betty
Reed, Marion Miller, Jacqueline
Marshall. Misses Harriet Thomp-
son, Yvonne Weber, Addie Young,
Arlene Moses and Betty King.
Home From Hospital: Mrs.
Claudia Wallace, 912 Fifth Ave.
No., returned home Saturday, Aug.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13
DR.. Robert Hatch
Dies In Indiana
After Long Illness

INDIANAPOLIS, Inds-Dr. Rob
ert Hatch, 50 years old, former
Minneapolis physician, died hare
Saturday altar a long llness. DR..
Hatch, who was q graduate OF the
University Of Minnesota, practieed
in Minneapolis IN the early thirties.
Rev. Carlyle Stewart Detroit,
Mich, who has BEEN in the Twin
Cities vacztioninR. WIS scheduled 10
arrive in Indianapolis Thursday 10
oficiate at funeral services for
DR.. Hatch to Be held II Bethel
AME church.
DR.. Hatch Is survived by his
wife, Helen; q son and daughter,
and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Hatch, Sr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13
|M WAY SEE
y. BY neil D0DSON RUSSELL

the labor unions long last beginning become
Of the fact that dgs afoot and peculiar
managed to slip into the membership and ntrench themselves
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13
Strikes Delay
Wanted Goods
CPA Reports ON Results of
Soft Coal Walkout
On Production.

WASHINGTON - The soft coal
strike and other work stoppsges set
back the output Of automobiles and
other consumer goods by at least
three months, according 10 Civilian
Production Administrator Small.
Mr.. Small also declared that the
mine strike, settled . few days ago,
was extremely costly 70 the sta
Utilization program" He said II had
delayed the time In a number Of
cases at which price ceilings can be
safely removed"
Small estimated that the coal
strike alone had cost the country
close TO two billion dollars In lost
production. mot counting the loss
Of wages 10 the million-odd work
ers" Il made Idle.
The American economy will bear
the scars Of the coal strike for many
months 10 come" the cPA CHIEF pre-
dlcted m his monthly report on
production.
This gloomy note was In contrast
10 the rest of the report which told
Of record consumer goods produe-
ton in April. before the full impact
Of the coal Stoppage was felt
Cites Purchasing Power.
Small said that for some products
among them tires. mems suits.
electric irons, and vacuum clean
ers--American industry surpassed
peace time records IN March or
April.
And postwar peaks were reached,
he reported, In production Of auto
mobiles, trucks. women's hosiery,
refrigerators, stoves. radios and
sewing machines.
Why are consumer goods still 20
hard to find despite the fact they
are, as Small said. being produced
In greater quantity now than sver
before In peace tims''1 His an
swer:
The reason for the shortage Of
goods lies In the fortunate fact that
consumers are IN possession Of large
amounts Of purchasing power and
that they are determined 10 use that
purchasing power for the immedi-
ate satisfaction Of their pent-up
wants"
Dollar wise, manufacturer ship
ments In April were double the 1889
rate, Small said, while In terms Of
quantity they were at least 80 per
cent greater.
Reporting that joblessnsss de-
eIined last month-aRain before the
fun impact Of the coal strike--for
the nrst time since japan surrsn-
Tered, Small said civilian employ.
ment rose 10 q record him Of Bl.-
800, 900 persons early In April.
Noting that this IA cIoae IN The ~
0jIlIon mark defined IN Sonoe quar-.
pers a full emplovnent /" small
orsdlct.d N. co,,ntrv 4. ,Lslv A.
lace a severe labor shortags m the
.IoSing months of mi. wear
Take. lin HousinV
He aaId frat retain sale. An Aprll
and since the start N the vear bad
scared In various lines from 80 to
Us per cent over levels for the same
period In 1915.
Az for housing Small reported
hat residential eonEtruetion In.
,reased % ner cent from, March n
ApriI
e., ..... -, A.. .s.... =,
80 'S -, sOs e =, w $780, "
w 49, 10 49, -sl. az .nu,. ns -,
. "n ...t,i,,n mus t.n ns ss
,on-o o .,S S s,,, Sne ,i nC
80 S H' au' ~ ,'DDn' -
rails.
important prosrsms. such as the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13

handlcraft, swedish Peasant paint
ing, glove making and other hand
crafts.
Parents will find two new child
development courses, one on the
school age child and one on the
adolescent, helpful to a better
understanding Of their children.
For persons interested in their own
further personal development
another new course, Psychology Of
Personality, is offered.
The usual brush-up courses in
business training are again offered
as are Bible study, speech and per-
sonality development, languages,
bridge, book reviews and current
events. A new course in popular
economics will give q better under
standing Of the causes for imitation,
depressions, Determinations, pow
erty, crime and war.
Glasses are open TO both men and
women. Registration Is taken on
the 9Th floor at the YWCA, In
formation may be obtained by call
ing the Adult Education office.
Nearly eight million tons Of
sugar are normally consumed each
year in the United States. In 1915
the figure dropped TO about five
million.
Butter production in this country
dropped 20 per cent from first
quarter 1946 to first quarter 1916,
while cigarette production went up
SO per cent.
h.
Sixty painters will spend four
years giving q coat Of preserving
paint 10 the mile-long span Of
George Washington bridge, New
York City.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13
Social and Persona
o ST, PAUL. o

Luncheon GUESTS Dr. George Lark Of Detroit Michigan,
Mrs Nonnie johnson Of haywood Ill., also Mr. and Mrs Nor
ton Lark and Mrs Rosa Simmons, the recent luncheon
guests of Mr. and Mrs W. M Stewart Of $50 ST Anthony
Ave. Relatively speaking Dr. Lark and Mr. and Mrs. Morton
Lark are niece and nepheWs Of the hostess and host
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13

You're looking forward 10 making friends when you
trot OF 10 school in few weeks bring out your charm and
dust of you want to make friends and influence people
you win be needing it.
Charm is something that you can't see but that you
tainly can feel It's made up of lot Of little things. Charm
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13
Social and Personal
Q MINNEAPOLIS

55th Anniversary: Mrs Matte Prince will be the hostess
an open house in honor Of her parents Mr. Mrs Bure
Carmichael 242l Fourth Ave- &c. ON Sunday Sept l5 to
celebrate their 55th anniversary The open house will be
neld from p m. to p. 1t is hoped that many viii come
to spend time with the Carmchaels Who are
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13
Brush-Up Business Classes
Are Included On Schedule
For YWCA Fall Program

Is now for the fan term Of the adult education
been added this term make total schedule
jects offered.
Courses millinery sewing tailoring cooking interior decorating
and gift making planned for include
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13

81, from Fairview hospital where
she had been confined for three
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odell Smith, 66S St.
Anthony Ave-, have returned from
a trip through southeastern Iowa
visiting relatives and friends
Mrs. Lillian Jackson Of Mobile,
Ala, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Effie Garrett, 546 st. Anthony Ave.
Army Badges
The Combat Infantrynan Badge
Is reserved for those whose conduct
In combat is exemplary or whose
combat action occurs IN q major
operation Ohieers and men Of the
infantry who attain established pro
neiency standards or whose action
In combat Is rated satisfactory are
eligible for the Expert Infantryman
Badge. These badges were author
lied under a war department order
announced on November 4. 1913,
Preserve Rubber
Teach children TO care for their
own rain wear. Though you keep a
mat at the door on which TO wipe
rubbers and galoshes. II you want
the rubber TO last, the best plan Is
to remove the mud thoroughly with
q cloth dipped In soapy water. Be-
sides, this prevents dried mud from
crumbling of in the closet where
they are stored. Do your part by
providing basin, soap and cloth, but
teach them to do the job for them
selves
SOap-SOak fer Deep SOil
II can't be said too often-the best
way to remove soil streaks on
seams Of underwear and girdles,
and the inside Of neckbands and col
lars, Is to dampen the fabric and rub
soap directly on the soiled places,
allowing 1t to remain awhile before
popping into the tub. For especial
ly stubborn soil. gentle rubbing with
brush is easier on the fabric than
q dashboard. And, Of course, fire.
quent washing win prevent soil from
becoming too deeply Embedded IN
the fibres
Hot at Greenland Ranch
In Death Valley, there Is an arti.
hcial oasis. produced by irrigation
II is called Furnace Greek ranch.
Formerly il was called Greenland
ranch, and the little government
weather station established here
some years ago Is stil known under
the old name. On July 10, 1918, the
official thermometer at Greenland
ranch registered a shade tempera-
ture Of 1874 degrees Fahrenheit
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
AND FOUND


BLACK .1tt pacEr,b'ot ' .igig'v
CsseAleAs su5urc. l-t'. 'ahi eiFft
Tssard Cherry oi4l
BOSTON tfirfic bun '0-' SiCs boy. .s
prf CAL cadillac OoS9 iibcral -rsart
BROWN aIies'. purse les' sstllcf'.
p-rhts Ba. tr.p u.f return com
tents MhtaIU 10i'
J,1r s..r ...., t...L Iu sN ni't
- Fli..t sr1 HalfWin i.-5d''l
JACK rrr1 rf... t7' stt' t"a'l
o.. fa-H
= -1-s-f .fr-r-7rv ear I.-tfrfti rr'---
one BUNDLE OK CLOTHES from r.'7n-
ire frutk un Rochester road Muravian
r.fys ar rs sfNr rUat antaI f..If
, Fmhurs, t4so iaf liberal re~ard
10sT- wsu.s -iUfold brown .ca'ag.
containing nu money only rtrflpit ana
ideu'ifratieu tslls Elmo s.i-
os1-On Am, scam raf lal Ft
Ksiusbis aaasa Reward bedford ls4s
lost - 7-,esr.0id male spit, license
1s2T2. reward Trinity 1892
spTTZ-Psrt poodle white black pots
iG,s bAir tail curiv rci1i'y Cobb
2sih Peward Tyler 6-oA61
TIGER striped male tSt lust. white
r,afkiuCs face. chest tctt RewaNi
Tyler 9-A2iI
VrTEpAN lost wallet containing va.I-
$40 papers vicinity Palmer and f.i-
Taad Please rr-uru wallet and ''H'f
a. loe JBSuais. 52o2 81 AutiH O.
phone or f211 Rrtaif
tlfL ptI,au WHO found diamond r1r
rng and communicated Wi'i Hr c{
ned cali Mg Crowley, Cadillac 3tt9,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
AUTo rRANsPoRrArIoN

DRIVER for late model car 70 Los An
rrl,6 leaving Immediately Temple
1850
EEsPoESIHiE pcopls wanted 20 drive
near nFW cars o. California You buy
GAS and 0I aVlg WOpc ward
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
PERSONALS

A LIQUOR haDit stopped az nome.
ArnWd 24oi Nat Bank BldE. RA 72s4
Afraid of Stai "a and Sugar +?
send for wonderful story OF retired
physician WhO now Lives the life of
hl.ey md Hsea a. Bor iS5. Dept. T.
Van Dyke Mich.
AFTER This DAY / Joseph Wsrryvak
$3.50 - Auhin- am not re1ponxihls
inf any aebts contracted by my wife.
Gcn0Wie
ANDY --Comc ogt 10 our old home
an sick aud have 10 90 away 1 need
to see you no hard feelings. z. s.
BRENDA haApy birthday darling.
offered mos, evcrything maybe will
Eecp quiet Horiense
GALL-KLENZ Prescription for liver.
gall bladder gladstone. stomach gaf
HUSBANDS WIVES WANT PEP7
Thousands ot couples weak. Sorncout,
exhausted snrely because body lacks
iIJn set nCW vim. vitality taking
OftrH Tonic Tablets. 3Sc trial SiEe
ONLY gee A. an druggiIfS in
D-lfait 90 ell Walrreca. Cunningham.
K,Sse aud SANS Cut Rats Siorct.
EJT rrsplnIalc for any bills loaned Of
Ns Edward halinowshi sit,r Jan
2i 1915 Edward ' MslinowKki
PILLS. AND CHRONIC DISEASES
SuCc, s1fgl treatment while working.
Doctor De SNsrtr. Rectal Clinic
T711 Srcnud nf Palmer TR l-7242
PRIVATE DETECTIVE
CIT 1865 Daily Evenings. TE 1881
MUSIC LESSONS
AMAZING Piano siEht rsadinE Ten
times faster Theory harmony trans
B.. .sifi0n Ia 1866
BOOGiE WOOCIE piano swing. dane
lug. voice Harlem style cOlored teach
cls 1908 Broadway CA O55s. TY
4iosf
CHICK MOORE. MODERN SWING
PIANO sqgB Cd RIVER TY T-O76s.
CHRIsTESSE EE- Popular plano 40 les-
sons s42 Michigan Theater Bldg
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
MALE HEIP-SALESMEN

MEN WANTED
/ For fun or part time work We have
= new proposition IN which YOU can
make yourself from SIS TO $40 daily.
You can make ioos commission. We
furnish you complete equipment free
See Mr. Lixson. bet 10 and Ia daily,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
MALE HELP-SALESMEN

MAN AND WOMEN 10 supply foods.
vitsmins and other essential protuc
AZ once Rawisishs Dept. NCA-1lo-
lis3, Freeport, III.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22

Dt JACk-Jau 10 John beloved
husband u the late MAY father of
snhn. Mrs Julius RarSia FIank. Mn
lhe1dpic butkin Funeral fr.m rel-
cault ab2 Fourth 81 NyauIHffs.
W cdnesdsy A. so ana ST. Elilau,ll
Church I'D y
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22

M,IIIR

IehAy Ave loving uufhcf ~ THQwa
md Whstrm Gear ststF- - 49, H7
BROOKS ~ CslloUis llNiu. sirle
mother ri Thomas Mav.l H1t alc
Betty Ann FlaerHl ftuu DHLf..f a
Faar-sI Home. 4usl2 p Jstfs sons
near Esrd.ur Ngrsge.av
10 - and 'o So Pose Crarr, aI
10 70 IuJsfnT1r IT. r,lstt Rose
about so T4rL.at rvr Pap
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22

MIC kHOFIL -- Emma Jan 20 %
2544 NAffed Ave beloved vile 1f
a lbrrt ocaI mother 20 Dr.Dcrf Vii
ham and Charles ENIaid Jg4r Gllst.
Geo IlumpsGU and Lillian EicEt i"I
10 grandchildren ana tso great stalG
tNlil.rr also FurfIrF Services f..fr
4 Harold Ling ruuclsl ii0ue qI1 o
GTapC HltC Wrfr,slav 800 1 o.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22

I@V1 VTallot Ave
sAMPbfLi.-Jauuaiy 20 Gc0rgc a.. oi
oofz Linyiile Wayne Michigan. nus
band ~ Liphic Campbell. MthJr of Mn.
ferhh PalmoT MIk MsAlnc Peoples
BIS Betty ChaIcitt Dulh and Gt.lEt
Campbell Funetai ser,it-s Wrgu. gs,
p ui. irom The Lenu FUNERAL Home.
Wayne Michigan
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
Deatb lntlces

BROCkTOS-Jan Is Bsrbars o.,
b4bo seminole beloved NlIf of VII
ilem dear mother go George and Wrr-
beil Funeral service Wedncsday Z
p. m. Al a A. Peters Funeral liome
l2Ool CraiiOt ave
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22

CHICK MOORE. MODERN SWING
PLANO sqgs CD RIVER TY T-O76s.
CHRIsTENsEE- 90 Popular plano 40 60
sons s42 Michigan Thester Bldg
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
BEAUTY CULTURE SCHOOLS
MALE HELP WANTED

COMPLETE Ess#'s Culture Tra.ulnR.
A---.4--~-r-y HyFicaic srnOol. $40
-es-FI II 2E-O
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22


Al DECORATING: papvrhanffns re-
moving. piasterinr' reas. ruar. DA.
Lolf
Al DEC painting. saperhsnstnf Rsy
Young. 1913 w. Forest. rE 2-3771.
Al PAPERHASCISG, painting. rooms
papred. $3.50 up. Inc. mter'l. PL $3.50
BETTER painting and psperfnr 100
oy mechanics. references. LE 3iss.
ABSOLUTE sstisfsction. inmediafs ssrv-
Ice. painting. papering. free eat. Kast
side LIZ 063e
ALL work rusr. painting. psp~rhsnf-
inK. piastsrinf. prompt. reaS no sss<
IMMEDIATE yervice on p.intfnr. p.p.r-
henglnE. Ssn yAkhins free estimates.
white operators TO 9-33eS
INTERIOR painting vail wsshinf.
~ors ruaranteed cH. $3.50
PAINTING rspsThsngins. paper renew
inf al YORK guaranteed rhons 10
estimate any tine. RA e7ss.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
MUSIC LESSONS

BDDGiE WOOCIE piano swing. dane
lug. voice Harlem style cOlored teach
cls 1908 Broadway CA O55s. TY
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-15
TAUTININKAI NUO
BENDRO DARBO NEREGA

Ir LVS centras ir 'Misijo.
nieriai' kiekviena proga siule
ALT vadams vieninga veikla
bet visada ju pasiulymai at.
simuse ] "triju didziuju" sic,
na ir ten dingo.
Neziurint kad "trys didieji''
tokiu skubumu ir melais no.
ri atsikratyti tautininku, tau
tininkai padare dar viena kon-
kretu pasiulyma kaip prieiti
bendros veiklos nepazaidziant
Tarybos ir LVS-ALM autori-
tetu. Tas priimtina rimtiems
tarybos nariams ir tautinin-
kams.
sios organizacijos yra nusi-
stovejes visuomeneje faktas.
Paskutinis LVS-ALM pasiu-
lymas sudaryti Auksciausi A
merikos Lietuviu Komiteta yra
tik tolesnis tautininku jiesko-
jimas keliu vieningai veiklai,
akivaizdoje dabar kylanciu di-
dziausiu pavoju Lietuvai att
tekti Sovietu Rusijai.
Jei Chicagos kongrese butu
buve pasiulyta sudaryti Auks-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-15

ciausia Americas Lietuviu Ko-
miteta, kongresas butu ia su-
manyma uzgyres, ar tai patik-
tu Grigaiciui-V -Vaidylai ar ne.
Amerikos visuomenes noras
yra kad ir Susivenijimai, ir
Taryba, ir LVS., ir Misija dir
btu isvien Lietuvos vadavimo
darbe, mes darbo yra daugybe
Tarybos "trys didieji' taciau
nori kad ir LVS kaip ir Susi-
vienijimai ir viskas kita, pasi-
vestu ju diktaturai. Tam jie
iskeite ir savo pageidavimus
konkreeiu sumanymu j viena
dekreta: istokit Taryba, o ia.
da paziuresim!
I Taryba istojo abu Susivie-
nijimai, Kataliku Federacija ir
ellie kitu organizaciju kurias
jiems trims pavyko pasijung-
tt, ir siadien tu organizaciju
nei pypt niekas negirdi Lietu-
vos vadavimo darbe, O tai yra
prasizengimas prizes tauta.
Visos tautos vadavimo rel
kalai, didziausioje salyje kur
laisvai galima veikti, lyg juo-
kui, atsidure triju siaurai pro
taujanciu politikieriu zinioje!
Jie visiems kittens draudzia
veikti, statydami viena keists
reikalavima: istokit j Taryba
O kas jie? Grigaitis ir Val
dyla du gudruoliai, kurie
nieko neatstovaudami, igijc
kontrole ant kataliku, ir dabar
turedami tarybos ida ir kny-
gas savo rankose, gall treciam
p. simuciui, pasakyti, elk tn
su fasistais, jei patinka'. IL
simutis turi jiems uzsileisti.
Kur nors kas kitas galetu
tureti balsa, jie prie jokio vel,
kimo nedasileis, ka aiskiai pa
rodo saVo suktais gudravimais
Nors, kaip jie sake, AIM
LVS pasiulymas "neturi nieko
bendro SUI Americas Lietuviu
Kongreso pasiulymu", taciau
aciu dievams, mes gyvename
laisvoje demokratineje salyje,
turime lygias teises summary
mus duoti, ir tautininkai lygiu
budu turejo teise nuo saves pa
daryti pasiulyma, ne vien pri-
init keno nors padiktavima, ii
toxic abieju pusiu pasiulymai
galejo suvesti ir ALT ir LVS-
AIM vadus pasitarimui apie
bendra veikima.
Bet ALT "trys didieji" var
tus j bent koki siu organizaci-
ju pasitarima visiskai uzdaro,
O tautininku veikima sunimis
pjudo (savo spauda smeizia il
neigia).
sitokiu savo pasielgimu ia
rybos diktatoriukai nerodo jo-
kio moro su tautininkais ben
dradarbiauti ir todel neturetu
visuomenes melagingais prane-
simais klaidinti.
X. S. Karpius. LVS Sekr.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-15
sSTV. VALSTIJOSE ]

sSUV. VAISTIJOSE 1910
metals, kuomet paskutinis ap-
skaiciavimas buvo padarytas,
buvo 24O "toll' tiltu, sesi tu-
neliai, $50 keltu per vandenis,
ir rs vieskeliu kuriais naudo-
jantis reikalinga moketi nusta-
tyta duokle. Ia duokle yra
tai paeiu naudotoju uzmokeji-
mas uz tu susisiekimo priemo-
niu irengima.