davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Riggs Bank Holders
Approve Increase in
Capital Stock
BY HAROLD B. ROGERS.

Stockholders of Riggs Nationa
Bank today authorized a proposed
increase in the banks capital from
100000 to $1,000 900, Riggs presi
dent, Robert v. Fleming, an.
nounced.
The plan provides for payment o.
stock dividend of 100000 Of
10000 shares, and for the sale tx
shareholders of an additional 10000
shares at $500 per share, both tt
shareholders of record as of the
close OF business January 8.
The shareholders will receive a.
stock dividend one new share fol
each three shares held and rights Il
subscribe to one new share for each
three shares held prior to the decla-
ration of the stock dividend
Rights End February ~.
Rights to subscribe to new shares
will expire at 2 pm. February 27
The stock dividend and the warrants
to subscribe will be mailed to share.
holders January IA.
AS of March l, the date the pro.
posed new capital structure becomes
effective, the bank will have a capi.
tai of S5,000.000 represented by So.
600 shares at par value of S1O(
per share, surplus of $7,000,000 with
estimated undivided profits and re.
serve of $2,752,3 ,374.47, or total capi.
tai funds on that date of $14,752,.
374.47.
Following the stockholders meet.
ing, Mr.. Fleming announced a spe.
cial meeting of the Board of Direc.
tors was to be held later this after.
noon for the purpose of declarins
the regular quarterly dividend Of
So per share payable January IS
to shareholders of record at the
close of business January 8, anc
also to declare the authorized stock
dividend. Other business also was
to be transacted by the directors
Auditors to Hear Endicott.
Ralph Endicott, assistant treas.
urer of the Washington Loan &
Trust Co., will address the auditor.
section Of the D. C. Bankers AS.
sociation at its January dinner
meeting Thursday night at the Viii.
lard Hotel
Mr.. Endicott, who is past chair.
man of the auditors section ane
member of the faculty of Washing.
ton Chapter, American Institute ot
Banking, will speak on the functions
of the Washington Clearing House.
Vernon r. Dorman, auditor Of
American Security g. Trust Co., who
is vice president of the auditors sec.
ton, will preside.
Elected to d. C. Exchange.
John V. Gardner of the Capita
investment firm of Goodwin anc
Olds, yesterday was elected a mem.
ber of the Washington Stock Ex-
change
Born in Washington, Mr.. Gardner
attended Roosevelt High School, ane
courses of the Washington Chapter
American Institute of Banking. He
recently returned to Washington
after discharge from service of two
years in naval aviation in this
country. He was with Folger Nolar
d Co., from 1888 to 1896, before
joining Goodwin g. Olds.
Volume of trading on the Wash
ington Stock Exchange amounted to
47,712a shares, and 1854, 1000 in
bonds in 1945, compared with 3d.
1862 shares and s98, 900 in bonds in
1914, it was announced today. Trad
Ing was heavy today.
Evening star., 1946-01-08

Aireon Mig Co
AluminmLtd hS .
Alumni Co Am 2
Am Cn Mfg .20g
Am Cyan la
Am & Fgp p WV
Am G&E l Goa
Am L g. T 1.20
Am Superpover
Am Superpwr pf
Att Coast Fish
Atlas Corp WV
Babcock&W1Ag
Barium Steel
Berk & Gay Fur
Blue Ridge SOB
Blumenthal so
Bowman-Bilt II
Brown Rubber
Burma Ltd -
BURY Biscuit
IC Maroon, h.04g
Cen 81 8 W Util-
Cities Service
Colonial Aircrft
Colo Fuel&I WV.
Cons Biscuit. so
Cons Gas Ut 80
ConsRoyalty.12s
Cons Textil.30g.
iCont Fdy A M 1
| Cornucop @ Min
Creole Pet ! Ag
Croft Brew .05g
| Crosley Motors
Crowley MillineI
Cuban A SO l ks
IDennison A hg-
Det GRAY Iron
De Vilbiss Tag
Domestic Ind A
IDominionSt&Cl
, Elec Bd&Share
Fl Pwr q 1t WV
EQUITY Corp
Fairchild z cog
Frank Store Goa
Garrett Corp. 40
| Gen Shareholdg
| Golddeld Con
Evening star., 1946-01-08
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Jan Rl.-The cotton fu-
lures market rallied S1.1O a bale in early
oeaings today on commission house and
position to price ceiling on the 1915
cotton crop. In later trading the market
eased on on scattered prpfittaking, which
met light trade support The tradins PACE
was SLOW partly influenced by difficulty
created by the communications strike
Late afternoon prices were 10 cents to
24.5l, and July % az -"'
Evening star., 1946-01-08

! lREASOHx NsVU
j2Has 70-65--- 1oa ,
| 2has 72-67 Dec 1o2 2
NEW YORK CITY
3s 40 12ozs
FOREIGN 400
Argt 4has n 1o2i4
lDenmk 4hs 81 o7N
Peru ist bs 81 2oN
Sydney 5ks 55 1o4
| DOMESTIC. 900
Am I&T IS 56 $50
Am tat 2a4s80 lo4
B&O 30 c ooA
B&O 1000 D. 05N
BIO cv 90 ~
B&O s w so l03M
Bost NYAL 1855 7eiz
But R&t 81 st 81
B c r 81 N 81 ~ 92N
Bush Ter IS 55 99N
Can Pac As perp 112A
ICent Ga IS 50 @ -
Cn NY Pwr 3s74lo7H
ICent Pac 5s so 1o5N
len RR NJ IS NJ -
On RR NJ As 81 An
lChi & A I IS ~ S6X
Chi & e I inc e7 81
Chi In&Lo 6s47 ll6ih
lChi In&Lo 5s47 11o
lCMStP4 has20l9 1o4
CMSP4 Ass2O44 66N
C&NW 4Has 90 93T
lCRIP 4tas So A "
lCRIP 4tas go 29,h
GRIP RI A. "A 65L
ICCC StLo4hs77 0oi1
lComwi Ed 3s N 1o65<
Del g. Hud 4s63 1o5N
DelL&W4s2O42 70
D&RGW IS 55 q 15N
jDn&RGWs 5s7S 65k
DUO 1t 3Has 65 1o4H
Erie 3Kss 2000G loz%
Fla e est 5s "a. 90
IGrnB&W deb B II
Hud&M RI 6s 81 76Z
Hud&M in rs 81 -
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Jan. fP.-Grain futures
rallied toward the close today with May
rye in the lead. During the closing hour
a steady now Of buying orders was met
with lack Of offerings.
Strength at Winnipeg, combined with
commission house buying. brought short
strength Of rye was reflected in the
advance in other pits. Oats were UP. a
cent at times on persistent buying in
shipped today and 100000 bushels yes
terday
At e. pish wheat vas unchansed ts
S0Aa: corn was unchanged at the oeilins
May .lSE; oats were y to cent hishcr,
higher. May 1.15h-1 ,76; barley was un-
chs rlged TO o. higher, May / 9oX
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Odd-lot Declines

! PHILADELPHIA, Jan. GP.-securities
commission reported today these trans
actions by customers with odd-lot deal.
exchange for January 4 5,S5o purcha ses
lnvoiving I70,15s shares, 1886 Involving
,ci,:gI 4g,SgI shares, including IL short sales
Evening star., 1946-01-08
N. Y. Bond Market
sKfscTEp tne isT Hs'Seissss oS issEs rs'

lIC 4As SO oNhl
HCC StLo41ss63 o7h
lint GIN lot 6s62 o2A
lint T&T 4lss62 1o3
lint T&T s. 66 .1o5A
lKnct ctFtSc 4s36 63M
lLehVI HT 6s54 eoih
'lLeh vi 4Hss20O3 SIN
Itch Y Is zoos 5Ah
lMSPSSM Is 81 90
MKT 81 62 A 1oosh
MKT 4hs rs o6A
MKT ist4s 90 100
tMo Pac 8 hs ~ 4lA
,lMo Pac rs n o6A
mo Pac en 4s75 50
INYC RI 6s 2Oi3 1o1
| NYC 4 4Aas20l3A PA
/ NYC en- As ~ 96h
lNYC&SL3As75 1864
i NYNHyHt tis 48 TN
NYNHH 4Kas 81 HA
j llNYNH&H As 55 TIA
iNYNHGH Is 81 81
j IiNYO&W # 4s92 ~
IINYOW En As 55 IA
INYWB 4Has 4S 35h
Norf 30 So 2014 GOA
tNorPac4t tas2047 1o7h
lNor Pac 4kas 75 1o5A
Nor pac rs 2047 e6h
lChio Ed 2As 75 1o2Hs
IPac G&E 3s II 1o6ih
IIPenn P&Lt 3s75 los
J, Peoria&Est4s60 o2h
Rio OR w As 40 go
In / A&L 4Has34 65A
I|stLSnFr 4Has7S l6N
llStLSnFr As 80 A ezh
Sea AirL C t3s45 -
Seaba AL4Iaswi 63h
lSo Pac 41as 6S- 1o3h
So Pac 4Kas SO LOB
! ISoPac4 ksOr77 1o5ih
,lSo Pac gas 81 1o1N
so Ry gn As Sc los
Third Ave 5s 90 53M
West Sh 4s2361 81
West Un 4Kas50 100
Wise ca 4sSD36 36h
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-13

CCALLOPED side closing makes
- striking trim on this smart
daytime frock. Wide extended
shoulders are comfortable, and
accent neat trim waist. Wear it
everywhere with assurance-your
audience is sure to approve.
Pattern No. 1888 is designed for sizes
II. IA, 16, 10, 20: 40 and AZ Size IA, 81.
yards of IS or 39-inch.
The FALL and WINTER issue OF FASH
ION Is now ready that sparkling pat
tern magazine that's new and different.
Fifty-two pages of smart fashions keyed
directly to the needs Of every woman who
sews. Special American Designer Origi-
nails beauty and home-making sec
lions exciting Junior original designs
:. free printed pattern inside the book.
IT'S exactly what your readers are wait
Ing for! Price 25 cents.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-13
~ TURNING POINT
~S By Mary Inlay Taylor
W. N. U. RELEASE

The old man looked away, swal-
lowing hard. He had known Jane
when she was five years old; he
hated to see her face now.
"Quick, Mac, I've only got a little
while-they may call me back-they
think Stenhart's very bad!"
Her hands, on his arm, shook, and
he felt them. Reluctantly, he led
the way into the long low building;
Jane caught a glimpse of the vac
queros at supper and, with them,
some men who belonged to Cutters
posse. But Mac got her past them
to a door in the end of the room.
There was moment of delay and
then it was opened. Mac had spoken
to Cutler and the guard came out
and sat down outside the door as
Jane went in alone. The little room,
with its one tiny window-slit, too
small for a mans body to pass
through, was dim with the coming
of dusk, but she saw the tall man
who sat at the little table, tray of
untasted food before him, his head
upon his hands. Expecting no one
whom he cared to see, he did not
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-13
FORCE OF RELIGION

Religion used to be a much
stronger force in American life
than it is today. Too many peo-
pie, particularly the young, see
no reason tulty they can't do ,Uhat
they please. They see older peo-
pie getting a,Uay Uith all sorts
Of crooked business deals, ,Uith
deceit, ,oith infdelity. What is
the use of clinging to outmoded
dogmas and restrictive moral
codes, they ask.
As Miss Norris says in today's
article, the young people are de-
ceived by the surface Of things,
rchere they see so much Of greed,
stupidity and sin. Much OF it is
alluring and apparently satisfy
ing. What they don't see, Miss
Norris points out, is the thou
sands and millions Of humble
people rho obey the lams of God
and find their greatest happiness
in folloming His Word.
These humble people knom
that faith and the Holy La,c ,ciH
save young Tires from ruin. They
realize thar doing the generous,
forgiuing thing is tuorth,Uhile,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-13

even look up and the despair in his
attitude went to her heart. She
thought of him, as she had seen
him, brave and free, going down on
that thin rope over the abyss to save
his enemy! A proud light shone sud-
denly in her blue eyes, and she came
close to him.
"Johnl" she said softly.
He raised his head and their eyes
met. For an instant he seemed
dazed, then he rose to his feet.
you've come to me-a prison.
err"
II saw you," she said; "1'm so
proud of you'll"
He drew a long breath. "Jane,
you did it'll I'd vowed to kill him
I'd tracked him like a murdered
had nothing in my heart but hate.
l was waiting to kill him when you
came up there, but when I found
you cared, your touch drove out the
poison-I couldn't do i'll"
She looked up proudly. "You
didn't know yourself, John, even
didn't know you, for when 1 saw you
there, waiting for him, I thought
you'd kill him. But it was never
really in your heart, John Sherwin,
for you're brave man-no brave
man is murderer! You've-made
good"
He smiled bitterly. "You forget
what ami
mo, I remember! Some day it
will come right; the truth can't be
always hidden. I'll believe in you
always!"
Emotion choked him, then, in a
broken voice: at means only mis-
cry for you to care; I'm as good as
a dead man. Forget me, Jane, be
happy!"
Never" she answered softly.
always I'll remember-until we
meet again!"
He held her hands in a grip that
almost hurt them, looking down into
her brave eyes.
"You gave up your chance for
him-and he's dying, John. Jordan's
shot will kill him."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-13

shortness of our term here and the
necessity of making every moment
of it valuable, that inspires this
sort of teaching and this sort of con-
duct. American children have not
been deprived of moral teaching; it
floods over them all during their
home and school years. They have
been deprived of the one thing that
makes that teaching valuable.
Will be Settlement.
They are like busy workers who
have no employer The humble true
believer learns of God through the
life of his expiating son, believes
that it matters whether he is hon.
est or not, truthful or lying, cruel
or kind. There is great en-
ployer, and eventually there will be
settlement.
And acting blindly on this belief
for a few years he begins to see
that it works. Problems in his out
err life smooth out; the generous
thing, the forgiving thing, the self
immolating thing is suddenly and
surprisingly the happiest possible
thing.
81 don't know why God is so good
to u.s." certain obscure mothers
say, their faces radiant as they con-
template the safe arrival of Toms
son, the happy marriage of lone
ly, 30-year-old sister Annie.
You never hear that phrase ex-
cept from believers. They see the
surface-scum of human frailty in
their leaders; they know of the
wars, the slums, the selfshness and
dishonesty of the so-called Chris
tan civilization. Everyone sees
that.
But they see further, too. They
see that faith and the rule save
young lives. The very leaders them
selves may be lost. But the children
to whom they taught love of God,
and love of neighbor, are the only
safe children in the world. Rob
your children of everything else for
which you are working and strain
ing, but give them faith.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-13
Potatoes for Breakfast

From a caloric standpoint, pota-
toes make an excellent substitute
for bread. In addition, they contain
many valuable vitamins and min
erals. Fresh from the garden as
they are at this time of year, they
have a high vitamin c content and
they are good source of vitamins
B and G. Farm families have
served potatoes boiled or fried
for breakfast for long time, but
few urban homes have adopted the
practice. Potato pancakes make a
good breakfast dish.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-13
1t Seems Bathing Wasn't
So Popular in Early Days

Through the years personal n.y.
giene has come long way.
Especially from the days when
Peter, the Hermit, thanked God
that water had not touched his
body for more than forty years.
and Queen Isabella of Spain boast
ed Of having taken only two baths
in her entire lifetime.
In 1912 in Massachusetts, any
one who wished to battle more
than once a week had to have a
doctors certificate certifying he
needed it and could stand it.
Philadelphia once had a law, in
force for many years, forbidding
bathing of any sort between No
vember l and March IS.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-13

THE STORY THUS FAR: Sherwin
reached the unconscious Stenhart, and
painfully regained the ledge. He looked
down to see the tree which had held his
cousin fall into the stream below. The
aherin waited for the two men, then put
the handouts on Sherwin. Stenhart re.
gained consciousness, and supported by
Jim began the descent. 81 can't under
stand it," Stenhart said; "he was going
to kill me-" Jim reminded him that Sher.
win had saved his life. sharp report
came from the thicket and Stenhart
crumpled. He had been shot, The posse
fred into the bushes and killed the man
who fred. It was Jordan! Stenhart was
taken to the ranch house and a doctor
summoned. The nurse said he was dying.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-13
By KATHLEEN NORRIS
Bell Syndicate.-WNU Features

ME beauty of the old days
when everyone went to
L church was that religion
gives people a code-a rule by
which to live and by which to
judge their own actions and
those of others.
Without religion it is hard to
hold young persons to moral
law. Their natural question
"Why"? has no answer.
Some years ago, the 17-year-old
daughter of friend of mine secret
ly rented small Park avenue
apartment and entertained her
friends there while her mother
thought she was merely dining and
visiting with perfectly nice school
fellows. Her expenses and the
apartment were shared by boy of
10. To all Of her heart-broken par
ents subsequent reproaches she
only pertly answered why "why?"
Why shouldn't she spend Gran
ny's legacy that way? Why
shouldn't girls and boys live togeth-
er if they wanted to? Why should
she tell her father and mother
anything? What was there to be
ashamed of? She really did not
know the answers.
At first glance youngsters do not
see the connection between decency
orI rali1iop Po1i1;o,,
demonstrated by many of its ex-
ponents - has done little to connect
the two. Rituals, long sermons,
incomprehensible formulas, greedy
concern for interest, capital, be-
quests, collections, money-making
schemes have clouded the light.
Our children see only these, and
they decline to believe the great
mystical and unproven truths upon
which all real religion is based. If
the lives of the teachers were differ
ent, then their effect upon our chill
dren's lives would be different.
Greed, Stupidity Hide Glory.
AS it is, they are too often cheat
ed out of their birthright of belief,
partly because the binding glory of
faith is dimmed by so much human
stupidity, partly because their par
entS have gone that same road be-
fore them and have decided that re-
ligion is merely profitable bust
ness into which certain men enter;
"good thing" if you happen to
be that unthinking, hypocritical sort
of man, willing to fool along muir
muring things you don't believe or
practice to women who don't believe
or practice them either.
But, thank God, under this
heavy crust of age-old accumulated
human stupidity, there works con-
tinually the yeast of saintliness.
The world is full of unseen, unrec-
ognized saints, who have probed
further than this mere outer SEEM
ing, who have discovered the magic
of the word, and who are quietly
spreading it with every word they
speak and every contact they
make.
Such persons may be the hum
blest of mothers and fathers, work.
ing all their lives for food and shell
ter for those they love, but their
boys and girls will grow up
strong in true morality, believing
that they must keep their hearts
and their lips clean, that they must
pay what they owe, that they must
keep their word, and give to those
in need, comfort the Borrowing, for
get self in service.
There is no more to it than that,
Only-somehow we don't find that
unless we find God. 1t is belief in
God, in our service to God, in the
Evening star., 1946-12-15

Mothers .what sort Of denial hygiene
are your children getting? Does their
dentifriee give the sors Of cleansing aetion
you wani7
No wonder 50 many mothers insist on this
cleansing Prescription For Your Teeth. It's
formula developed by Company which has
Evening star., 1946-12-15

specialized in Oral Hygiene'for over 60 years
devised by experts to 60 to work on many of
those hard-to-get-at spots where the vast ma
jority of dental decay begins. the tiny inno-
cent looking pits and flaws on'enamel '0bere
decay starts IL more than three ont Of every
toxr cases ISM this the sort of dentifrice you
and your children should be using right now!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-06-07

diena BALF'as dalins maisto,
gauto is Amerikos. Renkasi
visi su krepsiais, vedasi vaiku-
cius ir patenkinti tarp saves
snekuciuojasi: Wis tik geros Sir
dies tie Amerikieciai kad musu
neuzmirsta. Juk jiems daug
sunkiau pajusti ir suprasti emo
niu skurda, negu NUNS, kurie
tai patys pergyvenam ir ant
savo kaiio jauciam.
Kovo Fl d. buvo pirmas di-
dysis maisto dalinimas. Atvy-
ko Amerikos Kataliku Labda-
rybes Draugijos Igaliotinis Pa
ryziuje Mr.. McCloskey, buvo
sakomos prakalbos, fotografuo-
iamosi. Bet man labiausiai ru-
pejo tie ryziai, kuriuos zadejo
dalinti. Pamanyk sau, ryziai,
tikri ryziai, kuriu daugumas
jau sesti metal, kai nemateme.
o ir Prancuzai gauna tik po
maziau kai puse svaro menesl
patterns maziausiems vaikams.
Taigi, ana va pla j maisiuka
baltus, kaip sniegas ryzius, vi
So kilograma! (du svaru). Val
kai dar gauna pieno ir vaisiu
bel darzoviu konservu.
Tikra Svente.
Balandzio Is d. vel dalina.
81 karta ana geraja draugija
atstovauja Miss Breen. Visiems
dave po 5 dezeles kondensuoto
pieno (vaikams ir ligoniams dvi-
gubai), po deze Is svarai( zir-
niu sriubos milteliu ir kitokiQ
smulkmenu. Velykos tt k r a
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-06-07
Saugokites Mirties
Trafike

Karui pasibaigus, gasolina
paliuosavus, trafiko nelaimese
mirciu skaicius pasoko 81 nuo-
simciu visoje salyje.
Skirtumas tarp paciu karo
metu ir tuoj po karo, kaip tlk
karas baigesi, pasirodo didelis:
1914 metals trafiko nelaime-
Sc zuvo 24,30O asmenys, O 1945
metals zuvo jau 28,50O.
Tai 4,2OO daugiau. Tai kaip
isnaikinimas vieno didoko mie-
sto gyventoju ir dar priedui
vieno mazo miestelio.
Beda tame kad visi automo-
bilstai mano jog nelaimes atsi-
tinka tik Kittens - Xxi atsltln-
ka jiems patterns.
Didziojo Clevelando Saugos
Taryba persergsti visus auto
mobilistus vazineti atsargiai, ir
tureti mintyje kad ju automo-
biliai jau nera toxic geri ir pa
tikimi kaip buvo nauji.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-06-07

tas visokiomis dezemis ir de-
zelemis. Kazka varto, kazka
raso, kazka skaiciuoja, kit kauk-
81 plaktukais ir replemis gnai-
bo gelezines .juosteles, kurios
palaiko deziu sveikata ir stipru-
ma.
Tautieciai, - sake pirmi-
ninkas, - vakar netiketai ga
vome is Amerikos BALF'o di-
dill transporta, skirta Prancu-
zijoje esantiems nuo karo nu-
kentejusiems Lietuviams.
Ma, ir krove visko:s dave po
g dideles dezeles desreliQ, po
5 dezeles pieno, po didele vita
minuoto pieno milteliu deze ir
buljono dezeliu. Vaikams ir
sunkiai dirbantiems dave dar
daugiau.
Puikus tas BALF'as, tikras
Kaledu Senelis! Didis musu
dziaugsmas ir sirdinga padeka
broliams Lietuviams' Ameriko-
je! o kaip sviete is dziaugsmo
visu veidai - sito aprasyti as
nepajegiu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-06-07
BALF'as - kALEDU
DEDUKAS PABE-
LIAMS VASARA

Kaledu Senelis vasara. Ma,
cia jau tikra pasaka. Geriau
pasakius, pasakos pasaka. Bet
jus tikekite, toxic Kaledu Sc
nelio, kaip BALF'as, visi lau-
kia ne tik ziema, ypac Prancu-
zijoje, kur dirzelius reikia ge-
rokai susiverzti, bet ir vasara
ir visados. IA gi, nusibosta
ziureti kas menuo isduodamas
naujas maisto korteles, pagal
kurias gausi per menesi nusi-
pirkti svara mesos, apie 9 un-
cijas riebalu, svara cukraus,
puse svaro makaronu, pora un-
ciju surio, ma, ir kasdien po 9
uncijas duonutes. Tai If Wis
kas, tue buk sotus ir stiprus.
Bulves buna irasytos tik kor-
telese, o krautuvese ju nera
per puse metu vienam zmogui
buvo duoti vos du kilogramai
"a svarai) bulviu.
Kas turf daug pinigu, tas
visko gall pirktis "juodojoje
rinkoje," kur reikia moketi pa
sakiskas kainas. O mes, ku-
riuos lanko BALI senelis ir va
sara, tokiu kainu moketi nepa-
jegiam.
Tad koks dziaugsmas, kai is
girsti skelbima, kad ta ir ta
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-06-07

klausinejom per siena gretimoje celeje Sc
dinciu draugu, ar jie girdejo kas nakti Wy
ko kalejime Pasirodo, ir jie nemiegojo ir
jie itemptai seke neiprasta kalejimo jude
jima. Jie tuoj telegrafavo tolimesnems
celems. Nekantrumo pilni laukem kada
gi pagaliau isves pasivaikscioti, laikas
taip negreit ejo.
Tx isvedus koridoriu vienas kalinys
pasake kad is jo celes buvo matyti kaip i
kalejima buvo atvezta burys suimtuju. 10
supratimu, jie kalbejos Lietuviskai. Taip
ir buvo. Pasivaiksciojimo metu pastebe-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-06-07

dziaugsmingos!
Viena kita karta 81 ia gave,
Sekmadieniais jau lau k i m e
svarbiausios pamokslo dalies -
ka paskelbs BALF'as. Stai,
viena Sekmadieni kuklus skel-
bimelis: Geg. IA d. BALF'o
Komitetas dalins piena. Nuei-
nam atsiimti to mielo pienucio.
Gi ziurim, Komitetas sukineja-
81 prie sandelio, kuris apvers-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-06-07

JON per langa kad koridoriuje stow prie
kaleiimo manu- tevo kambario du NUNS
gerai pazystami veidai: DR.. D. ir pulk. V.
Ka sueme daugiau? Ar submit ir XII
ii? Ar jie jau sedi Gestapo naguose? Tai
buvo baisiai rupestinga diena. Juk J1e
slapstesi ir aiskiai zinojo kad reikia slap
stytis Gal imami uz nepagaunamuosius
ikaitai, gal vel prasideje masiniai Lietu-
viu inteligentu persekiojimai ir kolonomis
varomi nauji vergai.