davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-22

mai, O siadien jis jau yra visai
sumindziotas. Senoji Tautu Sa-
junga Wis delto megino, nors ir
neuztektinai tvirtai, igyvendin-
ii Wilsono idealus, o siadienine
Tautu Sajunga yra sovietu
smurto teisinimo iranl1is.
Tokia padetis negali testis
neribotai, ir anksciau ar veliau
ateis laikas kada noromis-neno
romis reikes pasirinkti tarp
sauyales ir teisetumo. Tikeki-
mes kad bus pasirinktas teise-
tumas ir kad sito rezultate Lie
tuva ir kitos pavergtos tautos
vel atgaus savo laisve.
VASARIO 16-TA TESUTEI-
KIA JIEMS STIPRYBE
Bolseviku pretenzijos j Lie
tuva neturi teiseto pagrindo ir
remiasi vien zverisku noru
grobti ir sunaikinti kulturin-
gesnes az save tautas. Lietu-
vos nepriklausomo gyvenimo
laikotarpis buvo didziausias vi
sokiariopo progreso laikotarpis,
ir bolsevikams buvo pavydu
ziureti j savo mazuti kaimyna,
kurs, neturedamas jokiu gam
to sturtu, Wis delto sugebejo
savo pilieciams garantuoti ke-
liariopai aukstesni gyvenimo
standarda negu gamtos turtais
perpildyta Sovietu Sajunga sa-
vo pilieciams.
Uztat, kai 1910 metals tam
sios raudonosios armijos gau-
jos uzpludo Lietuva, bolsevikai
didziausiu inirtimu eme naikin-
ii viska kas Lietuvius dare pra-
nasesnius uz juos. Jie plese
eyventojus, GROVE Lietuvos
ekonomine santvarka ir naiki-
no inteligentija.
Neziurint j tai, po vienu me-
tu bolsevikiskos okupacijos
Lietuva dar buvo ivairiais po-
iuriais pranesesne uz bolsevi-
kiia.
1914 metals Lietuva sugry..
re bolsevikai pradejo nauja
naikinimo kampanija. keli SIM
tai tukstanciu Lietuviu paliko
savo gimtaji krasta, kad isven-
gtu persekiojimu ir mirties, ir
kad, bolseviku galybei zlugus,
galetu gryzti namo ir prikelti
is griuvesiu savo mylima Sail.
Jiems mes siunciame musu ge-
riausius linkejimus ir uzuojau-
ta.
Bet musu mintys skrenda ir
j tuos kurie like Lietuvoje ir
kurie dabar jau antra karta
kencia baisu NKVD siauteji-
ma. MusQ akyse jie yra sykiu
karzygiai ir kankiniai.
Vasario 16-tos skaistus pri-
sinlinimas testiprina JUGS ir
tesuteikia jiems jiegu iskente-
tt visus persekiojimus ir lai-
mingai sulaukti Lietuvos pri-
sikellmo ryto.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-22
SEKIME JU PAVYZDzIU

siadien, nors ir skaudama
sirdimi, mes matome reikalo
ir prasmes pamineti 2S-tas Lie
tuvos nepriklausomybes pas
kelbimo sukaktuves. 81 isikil-
minga diena tesuteikia NUNS
ikvepimo sioje laisvoje salyje
dirbti Lietuvos islaisvinimui ir
jos nepriklausomybes atkuri-
mui!
Kaip 1918 metals taip ir da-
bar musu veikimo salygos ne
ra lengvos. Taciau tai musQ
neturetu bauginti. Vincas Ku-
dirka, Jonas Basanavicius, An
tanas Smetona, Martynas Yeas
neklause kokie sunkumai gull
jiems prizes axis. Jie ejo prize
kin ir savo tikslo pasieke. II
musu pareiga yra sekti ju pa
vyzdziu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-22
Platinkit Dirva!"

Issirasyta galima bent kada.
Metams So. Pusei metu 81.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-22
PO PIRMOJO KARO BUVO
DAUGIAU IDEALIZMO

Lietuvos ateitis yra miglo-
ia, bet il n6ra beviltiSka. Kuo-
ne puse Europos siadien yra
Lietuyos padetyje. NeJaugi il
jau butu galutinai atiduota boil
seviku malonei? Ne. Taika,
pagrysta smurtu, niekuomet
neous pastovi taika. Kairo.
Teherano, Jaltos, Dumbarton
Oaks, San Francisco, Potsda-
mo, Londono ir Maskvos kon-
ferenciios buvo moralines de-
kadencijos reikinys. Taciau "a
miliionai sio karo suzeistu ir
% milijonai uzmustu visVien
lieka gyvas kovos uz laisve ir
teisinguma liudijimas. Tie ka-
rial paaukojo save gyvybe ir
sveikata ne tam kad butu i've
sta santvarka kurioje mirtis
yra malonesne uz gyvenima.
Kada pazvelgi j poversalini
laikotarpi ir j pirma Tauta Sa-
junga ir ia palygini su dabar-
tiniu laikotarpiu ir dabartine
Tautu Sajunga, neisvengiamai
prieini iSvados kad tada buvo
kur kas daugiau idealizmo ne
GU dabar. Tada Wis delto tau
tu apsisprendimo principals bu-
vo gerbiamas, tegu ir ne pill
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-22
OPEROS ARTISTU
KONCERTAS

Liuheko operos solistu kon-
certe dalyvavo Juze Augaityte,
Grazina Matulaityte, Salomeja
Nasvytyte, Bernardas Valdau-
gis ir Jonas Butenas. Eileras-
cius deklamavo Tcska Dauba-
rate, klarnetistas Jurgis Clip
lys pagrojo klarnetu, akonpa-
navo St. Gailevicius.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-22
The Illuminating Co.
Metinis Raportas

Savo metiniame raporte the Illu-
minating Company, Elmer L. Lind
seth tarp kitko pranesa:
"The Cleveland Electric Illumina-
ting Company 1915 metals patieke
elektros sviesa ir pajiega didziau-
siam skaiciui naudotoju savo istori-
joje. Gale 1945 metu 81 kompani-
ia turejo 362,O51 elektros kostume-
riu, arba 4733 daugiau begyje 12
menesiu.
"Visiskai karui pasibaigus ir per-
einant j pokarini laikotarpi kompa-
MICS jiegos gamyba gerokai suma-
zejo. Sis buvo pirmas metas begy-
je pastaru septyniu metu kuriuo
metine Illuminating sistemos ga
myba nepasoko nauja auksta laip-
sni.
"Bendras saikas 1916 metu ga
mybos sios kompanijos jiegos dirb-
tuvese buvo 1878 bilijonai kilowatt
valandu, kas buvo zemiau 1914 me-
tu gamybos apie 535 milijonus XII
lowatt valandu, arba 1875 nuos. Ga
lie metu metu 81 sistema operavo
apie 3 bilijonu kilowatt valandu SAL
ku metuose, arba apie 80 MUGS. ze-
miau 1914 laipsnio.
"Bendros ineigos buvo $5.6 mill
JONAH 1945 metals, arba 81 nuos.
maziau negu metas pirmiau ir ze-
negu tureta begyje II me-
tu. Nors kompanija padidino sa-
vo dirbtuves ir nuosavybes $43.9
tue II metu laikotarpiu,
taciau net ineigos 1945 metals bu-
vo $601,000 zemiau 1885 metu.
Kompanija ismokejo taksus ir
mokescius ir dividendu uz
1915 metus mokeio po $1.95 nuo Sc
70.
1916 metals numatyta statyba ir
pagerinimai uz apie SO milijonus.
KAS platina Dirva - tas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-22
RELIGlNIS KONCERTAS
LIUBEKE

Liubeko Kataliku baznycioje
buvo surengtas religines mu-
zikos koncertas, kuriama daily
vavo Ale Kalvaityte, Izabele
Motiekaitiene ir Petras Kove-
lis, kuriuos vargonajs lydejo
Prof. vi. Jakubenas ir Vyt.
Gutauskas. Chorui diriguoia
J. Krutulis. Liubeko Lietuviu
parapijos klebono pareigas Ell
ma Kun. Ruokis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-22
LIETUVIU MUZIKA PER
HAMRURGO RADUA

Per Hamburgo radija buvo
pagrota M. K. Ciurlionio SIM
fonine poema "Miske". Grojo
Berlyno miesto orkestras, diri-
guojamas Vytauto Marijosiaus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-22
Semkim lkv0pima IS vasario IS

LVS PirmininkO p. ]. ZiuriO
kalbos, pasakytos iskilmin-
game Lietuvos Nepriklauso-
mybes % metu sukaktuviu
minejime Clevelande, Vasa-
rio 16-ta, santrauka.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-22

To teismo nuteisti susaudy-
ii: Jurgis Uksas (Jurgio su-
nus), Antanas Tomaliauskas
(Antano s.), Stasys Matutis
(Antano s.), ir Juozas Katei-
va (Petro S.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-02
NEGRO MINISTER TO
PREACH LENT SERMONS

Rev Benjamin =. Nsys rr,u.l
dent Of Morehouse colless In AL
iania Georgia. viii he among I'll
visiting ministers who y rrs.,sl
al the Noon Lentsn Services cor.|
Quoted each year hv tHr Df,ro,I
Council of Churches Rer Nau|
will preach from Nonday ,pNl
J, 10 Friday April s. Sents|
Viii he hold in the Central ,is',e|
dist church Woodward >; GaM|
Circus Park.
other Ministers vso sd
preach during the sor vaN,|
nuns ram March 6 TO spa 81
include Dr r. n. nlft' isr|
Mix OFcrrall. mr. Va si II
Reed az Of Detroit ara IA
licnfy Sloan Coffin rs.asrI|
,mefiins Of Union Tfso'o N
ninat FroTeriek Is s's.a|
~ Chiraco pr. WillAra Rrsr,|
ia- % Tonrnio: ~ No ran u
peAle ~ New Work tnl III
raul Qlillian OF Housioo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-02
PREJUDICES SCORED AT
MOREHOUSE MEETING

ATLANTA. Ga Speaking a.
The formal celebration OF More
house colleges 7slh founders
day celebration Monday nisht Or
Edgar Fisher assistant dircc.
Tor ~ the lnsti'nte OF ln,elns-
tional Education New York. de-
plorci that educators fail 10 I'M
derstani the intimate relation he-
tween national policy and inter-
national conduct end 10 realize
that our policies aud pse mdices
on grounds Of race and color have
serious international rerercus-
sions lie believes that an inter-
national education organization.
free from The pressure OF the po-
litical arm o. world orRaniza-
ticn. could play a significant par,
In world peace.
nr Fisher WAS speaking AZ the
anniversary banquet which cli-
NAKED the four days cclebrt ton
on The campus.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-02
GRANGER SAYS ALL
NAVY JOBS OPEN TO
QUALIFIED NEGROES

Official policy ~ The Navy as
set forth by Secretafy James For
res,al fully protects me rights OF
Negroes To ennis. in sny branch
81 m. service for which they are
eleihlc or qualified without re-
raid 60 race. II was announced
nv Lester r. Granger IfbHn
l.eaeue executive secretary Who
has been sctinr - special ad-
visor 20 the Secretary OF the
.,lYv
The announcement of rol'cy
came sfler sevelal complaints
hsd hcen received involving re-
crltinz centers IN several cities
where Negros were reported to
have bcen refused eni'ment OK
cept in the stewards mate
branch
Fore>tal sand in a letter 10
GRANGER
INSTRUCTIONS Ia effect 10 the
Recruiting and Induction Service
that anyone regardless Of race,
creed or color who meets The
physiea mental and moral stan
dards Is qreliflcd for reenlist-
mont IN the Rcrular Navy IN airy
Of the general service ratings au-
thorlzed in Recruiting Circular
letters provided he IS citizen
" the United states or Of is IN
sular possessions
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-02
UNDRESSING
THE TRUTH
r, NY wv. LiSLEs

r,an IA ~ fho psblicity eiven
rro.at4nooa Week g " gu J d
SON, fhsi We ais getting some
ufe.o or IRE nr'fer OF treating
All r. d Is lhonga sc are broth
efs
som - Us fns,f movie actors
hsve en' 2 Ai1 nand in rrcpa-
aalrs 'hs idea mat All men are
or st~a fce and ecuel These
ia.n-s seA.t4 rea advertise the
ia.s IL saeeY'lsmer' will do any
,rrc f,w hrir-inz about true
hfofuery lof'.
Lors oak INTO ihe ihng > hi
no futncr i seens nat the
main onphssis vt+ put on lows.
Cafholis and pro'e sianis and of
colps, RE wora Gcn'iio" As
use nv ihe promoirfs o. good
Nhi 20 az mankDd d.
i;nw t~i WI. nd ,ou fs'l 10
use ihs word NEGRO The Negro
is suffcnur nnfe IN America
from l,ck Of hrot9erlv hindness
'han any other eloup We Sro"
that the word lew Is mere Of a
rehe1Aus nomen than v is a
fs,isl aisdnttlcn We also know
that the rcal cause o, mon vio-
lcnce and rio,ogs hooAshcd in
THIS country is not prompted hv
rtlicioAv hate Tie thing which
causes fiiciion among rscc, in
this country is purely RACIAL.
Inst Why do tile brotherhood
sponsors side stop tho issuc7 WIZ
not saw Ne arc 10 unite into
ore hord ~ feeling tho Negroes
Jews Catholics and nro'esianis
How Gin We eNaect 10 get poo
rle together without fifst artnow-
leaein~ the manarr IN wheb We
are diNlnci'
Why was tho a9nral not made
~ some ~ he Nosrn acfors IN
Mceie4one liote Is why We All
know mat The very presence Of
negro actors misit start riot
in iisolf or some ~ ihc white
actors themselves might object
to participation with Negroes
cast cn the Same program With
cqnsl distinction
The Noero is ready for the
idea ~ brotherhood week he
is jus' looking around ior some
Brothers To- nse il on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-02
RiTHrL tNE tRiRtH
Frederick A -. Antoine

Lifes Patterns Will be the
suhjee, Of ne morning message
20 be d,,iNcrcd by re pastor,
Rev J $ Dam's. on sunday
morning al Reihtl AME Church
The Rey Jonathan g. Danes, the
mnis'- Viii lN tie speaker, The
Rev J A. Abraham. Tie assist
amt nnaisier wlll D. The speaker
a, iho escnins sorNlce
The chairman II pruersm for
ih- Nism sunday school Mrs.
Mamie Black j. asking AL eve.
ming Sgruay S,hooi teachers TO
meet on l'liday ui-hi in the as
spmhly room 81 me church to
complete r.rs for the Annull
NAH sunday school pfoernm on
March H.
Rcf J A DANES Vas guest
Snoaker az the Arth street Bap-
iisi ,nufrn Little Rock Ark.,
ON last sunday nr and Mrs.
Danes were an LITE Rock at
tending the sessions OF The Risn-
ops Comet They arrived there
cn + dty after A''eniing the IN
tcinaiicnal nanril of Religious
t'ius'ian - colrnbus ONO
Where ;ns NJ Alv tet..ed Standard
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-02

The Gospel Temple Baptist
church is holding seivlees IN The
main auditorium Of the sclool
building on keniIworth between
John Il. and Brush. each Srnda'
whore they Viii continue throlsh
ont the month OF March sunday
Scnool a. $50 am. and prtaching
AT II SO am only
The public is cordially invited
10 hear Our pastor me Rev "
r. Ramsey. me OF The nation S
greatest preachers.
Mrs Carrie DAVIS, announce
ment secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-02

on SUNDAY Na-ch 5. SOU are
iNNiea 70 a plc-ten'on Ncsper
Serfi"e ~ - Matthew'S chur, n.
= es'ar"d On me rroeram * tie
Community Sehonl Sirirf Fnscm-
hle ur1' the direction 81 John
l-sne Ihcre VIII he also selec.
uons by 81 Nsrhews choir AMI
an or;ar number hg Losai.eft4
~. Le bon director 81 -arlst
Come and spend pleasant hour
with US or SnndJt March
The tommrri'v Nasm school
IS located an Forest between
John 4 and Brush Mrs Gladly.
nilari president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-02
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE

:" ~ r.,r e.r,o, q,
~ =, ,..-.,.. e.,,. ra,,nes
y, ~ ua,,d ~ xnda,
~ ~
~, " ,,1. ...,
So, III .,,,,,
M ~. ,aa ~. ni ~.,.,
XXI, n.,.,, ..e,o,.s prs,b
49,, 49, ,.,a s.n
~" ~ ,.s.,..,,o,
XXI ~ 49,, ' i, IN
w '"s'''e q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-02
NV DISCOVERY u LIKE 4
DREAM COME TRUE
iou Now Can Have Beautiful. LuSirous
STRAIGHT HAIR

THE SAFE WAY N 4 JIFFY
so greasy mess no burning -
40 fre4kish red hair. Just smooth.
cleaning adorable long hair in
one easy treatment with the new
amazing
Maurice Hunter Hair
Strengthening Cream
rhis is What you do for beautiful.
healthy long hair-First. you use
me Maurice Hunter Hair Stralgh-
encr according 10 directions. then
you apply Gromo. the famous hair
,ondl Toner and scalp hygiene me-
Heated cream Hair renal ms
straight ana glossy for a long time
Price Maurice Hunter Han
Siraighlening tream. s. intending
tax ana shipping costs. Groino Me-
dicaied tream. . Total 49, Send
order With remittance To-
Maurice Hunter Cosmetics
ais Fast fist St.. New York II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-02
tHiE'H Of All rF0TLES
" 1naNlrn \ Na.slnr HMA.


sunday "'rias fa' ARREST
- '- '''l' '' ' 2 "fS
-''''f'' rN 'n' nsefa az up-
s''uV1 "n ~ ssN 4
r'4N assoc - wv '.'0' %
r' p''N 'n''''n N4ppied
p''li 'F''n 'Nf Sa'itt "'s
rs s''mon nat ~saNe
ff' 'hf' in ei'ry efn'fT'ion
t Nrf' neg 't'iNie ard con-
Nisi'h inNi s'f'e aaons pdisid-
Nti % o.f as TINA
't N' N"sigg remliNs thu
Wy 'l0 lirrfr asserted reacc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-02

Tho Nomon's Council Of ihe
i''ropoirsr nislrei net 81
''ieiss Memorial Center lasl n.ek
Mrs Haysl Green presided So
Georgia Jackson Tod tho DEVOTION
with Mrs J y Hill icadNs fAe
discussion Reports were also.
made from the edecrionsl com
miiiee which IS headed ry Nf
.'ackosn Mrs cora BILOXI made
the report for The Historical con
miltee
Guest speeser fer tse mea,s-
Was Rev J. 'i1fus. pss'cr Of mo
Trinity BAPTIST church N ron
iiac Aliohican Also On ne lto-
gram was MS Fannie Good
game who SPOKE ~ The Gie 81
Memorial Center drive winch tho
group is aiding in their cApln.
sion progism
TN CHURCH on COP
fider W. r Rhoate from
Nashville Tom preached an cN-
collent sermon
Tho radio broadcast which
TIMES ~ every SUNDAY morning
was excellent Elder T y Mr.
Ghee The pastor. delivered SER
mon from - Matt - e.. Tho
subject vas What Think Ye Of
Christ.
This religious service comes
cv'ry sunday morning from 7.3c
10 s cn ovsr wJBk.
The p1lilic is invited 10 tuno in
Miss jamie Bond church re-
rorter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-02
News Along The
Religious Highway
ny ISAAC JONES

ton Powell 81 vii Re rreschins
at the church durlrs Inc last
ten d4,s az the Lenien season.
in lud.ns Cc,d fiday nisht
rlluoltH CONGREGATIONAL
tHtR'H
Garfield A licaubicn streets
Nil.Mm a Lylgaie economist,
sG,ior ieamyor sroke n large
eorrr~esiioa AZ the church sun
day night His srb eel was Meas
urtne Public Opinion
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-02

N.INTN WANTED
80 COD. ORDERS ACCEPTED
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-02

sIs En.l bod Sd. Sew York "a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-02
s,,Elcy H,srtR

The Man With a Thousand
Faces. World Famous Artist
and Model
The Lincoln times., 1946-05-30
MAY HIKE MILK,
BUTTER PRICES

Washington, May S0-The govern
ment is on the verge of letting prices
go up a cent a quart for milk and
ten to twelve cents a pound for but
ter.
Disclosing this, officials who with
held use of their names, said also
that cheese will cost about five cents
a pound more.
These officials, predicting an an
nouncement in day or so. cited two
reasons for the decision TO boost re-
tail price ceilings:
l. Grain and feed price increases
earlier this month hiked dairy pro-
duction costs.
2. Price stabilization officials
have decided it would be futile to
try to put through any new food sub
sides in view of the opposition in
Congress.
On the basis of the latter point
previous plans for a dairy subsidy
increase July l are being withdrawn
This, officials said, will account fol
about half of the imminent price
jumn.
The decision to allow higher prices
was reached at conferences between
officials of the OPA, Agriculture De
partment and Office of Economic
Sterilization.
The Lincoln times., 1946-05-30
The Meanest Thief
Swipes Money For
Blind Girls Eyes

Chicago. May 30-At Margie Hal
tons l4th birthday party week
ago fund of SS5 contributed by the
congregation at Buena Memorial
church was presented 10 her. Men,
bers had heard that Margie. whose
eyes were removed in early childhood,
needed new glass eyes to replace the
old ones she had been using and
which had been hurting her recently.
Her mother, Mrs. jamie Centers,
widow with seven children, imme
diately ordered new plastic eyes for
her daughter. While waiting deliv-
cry she kept the SS5 in her purse.
On Wednesday she left her purse
in her apartment as she stepped into
the hall to get her mail. The chill
dren were in school. When she re-
turned the purse and money We're
gone.
Mrs. Centers, reporting the theft
/ said:
"If the thief only knew what that
money was to be used for, I'm sure
= it would be returned"
The Lincoln times., 1946-05-30
Badly Beaten Infant
May Lose Eyesight

A l5-months-old baby, taken to
Smithfield, Johnston county, recent
ly, suffering severe injuries from an
alleged beating administered by her
father five days before, has been re-
leased from Johnston county hospital
and allowed TO go to her home in
O'Neal township.
The baby, Maynor Moe Young. will
remain at home for about six weeks
until she can be admitted TO Duke
hospital in Durham for further
treatment. her attending physician,
DR.. Watson Wharton, stated. Dr.
Wharton said she has regained par
tial use of one arm and leg but will
probably be blind in one eye which
was injured by the alleged beating
He said the child. who is partially
paralyzed, can now sit up few min
The Lincoln times., 1946-05-30
CIO ORGANIZING
CAMPAIGN IS SET

First objective of the clio organ
izing drive in North Carolina will
De the Cannon Mills OF Kannapolis,
William Smith, director, has an
nounced.
Next will come the Hanes Mills at
Winston Salem and the Firestone Mill
at Gastonia. Six organizers, with L.
L. Sheppard, who organized Entwis-
tie Mill No. 2 at Rockingham, in
charge, already are on the job at Kan
napolis, and others are to follow, he
said. Four have been sent to Win
ston-Salem and five to Gastonia, he
added.
The textile and furniture indus
tries have been selected for first ac-
tivities of the drive in North Caro-
lima. The area composed of Thom-
asville, High Point, Mocksville, and
Lexington will be the center of the
beginning of the campaign in the
furniture industry. Mr.. Smith said
four organizers have been sent into
this section.
Cannon Mills have never been or
ganized. This company has approx
imately 10000 employees. The Fire
stone Mill is the former Loray Mill
where there were serious labor trou-
bles in 1929.
The state has been divided into
four areas, and a director will be
placed in charge of each area. E. L.
Sandefur is temporary head of the
Sandefur, temporary head of Win
ston-Salem area is to be replaced
early in June by William Bell OF
Thomasville. Mr.. Smith will handle
the southern area from headquarters
here at present. Directors for the
eastern and western areas are to be
named ater.
The Lincoln times., 1946-05-30
TWO GIs. AWOL 2 YEARS.
ARE CAUGHT IN ENGLAND

Barnstaple, England. May 23-Two
United States Army soldiers were ar
rested in a sparsely-settled area of
North Devon. where they had been
hiding for two years, and were hand
ed over to.U. S. military authorities
yesterday. police announced.
The men. booked as Pvt. Johnny
Caudille, %, of Melvin, KY, and Pvt
Carl Luther Sumerly of Lenoir City
Tenn. said they Jumped" their unit
at Braunton two years ago and had
been living under barn roofs" ever
since.
1--WE haven't had many laughs be-
cause we've worked hard most of the
time Caudille said.
The Lincoln times., 1946-05-30
BLUE AND GRAY
LINES THINNING

Washington, May 30-The ranks of
the Blue and the Gray are nearly
empty.
A mere l55 of the soldiers who
fought under the Union flag during
the Civil War are alive to celebrate
Memorial Day today.
Of their former Confederate enc
my, probably only about 135 still
survive.
The Veterans Administration listed
yesterday by state the 155 survivors
.-eighty-five less than a year ago
of the more than 100000 men who
comprised the Grand Army of the
Republic in 1865. Their average age
is about one hundred years.
The Federal government keeps no
record of Confederate veterans, but
a year ago 206 survivors were re-
corded on Confederate pension rolls.
Death probably has whitfield the
number down to about l35 by now.
The government has not forgotten
the soldiers in Blue. They are paid
a monthly pension - SIS for those
suffering general disability and 500
for those so disabled that they re-
quire an attendant
Under the Fourteenth amendment
no Federal pension is paid to the
men in Gray who fought against the
Union Flag. But the Southern states
individually provide monthly allot-
ments for their Confederate veter-
ans.
California and Missouri each have
thirteen living veterans, while Ohio
The Lincoln times., 1946-05-30

utes by herself, and will reach out her
arm for someone to pick her up. The
little girl can barely move the other
arm.
The father. Maynor Young, has
been charged with assault and may
hem on his daughter, and is stiil be-
ing held in Jail at Smithfieid while
awaiting trial in the June criminal
term of Superior court. The chill
was allegedly beaten severely with
belt,
The Lincoln times., 1946-05-30

WANTED TO RENT-Four or five
room house, close in, by young bus
mess man and his mother. Call or
write the Times office. Phone 1876.
The Lincoln times., 1946-05-30
Just Received - Ship.
ment of Stewart War
ner Ba attery Radios.
Shuford Radio Shop.
2t-5-2O

HAVE A SPENCER SUPPORT de-
signed especially for you. To re-
Eeve that undue fatigue and tired,
aching back. Doctors prescrip-
tons carefully filled. Dorothy
Burke Cathey, Route 3, Lincolnton.
n. c. Telephone 418-J. $3.50 =
The Lincoln times., 1946-05-30

Anxiety is word of unbelief or
unreasoning dread. We have no
right to allow it. Full faith in God
puts it to rest.-Horace Bushnell.
The Lincoln times., 1946-05-30

WE HAVE farm Everready, RCA and
Burgess Radio Batteries for sale.
McAlister & Williams, Radio Ser
vice, Masonic Bldg, Sycamore St.
Phone 265-W. tf-12-13
The Lincoln times., 1946-05-30

WANTED good used portable type
writer. Write T. D. Curlee, Jr., 3l5
Ridgewood Ave, Charlotte, N. c.
l2t. 5I27-30.
The Lincoln times., 1946-05-30

WANTED TO BUY large second
hand ice box. Not electric. Tele-
phone 39l. Mrs. F. H. Chamberlain.
2t. 5f27-30 :