davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-08

'A1So Ooldos 20 ilA'
mire Sausio %, Clevelande.
(Ielsiu par, Navardieniu k.)
Amerikoj isgyveno 3S m.
VENSKUS Ona (Samolaityte)
70 M, mire Sausio II, Cleve-
lande. (Viduliu k. Suvalki-
jos). Amerikoj iisgyveno As
metus.
zUKAUSKASt Jonas, SO metu,
mire Sausio "a, Cleveland, o,
MILIAUSKIENE Katre, 62 M
mire Sausio "a, Clevelande
(Gimus Ashley, Pa.)
SVETAkAS Mare (Kilinskai-
te), mire Sausio "a, Wilmer
ding, Pa.
JUsKEVICIUS Jonas, vidur-
amzis, mire Sausio 19, Brid-
geport, Conn. Amerikoje is
gyveno ilgus metus.
Marcele, Sc,
nyvo amz., mire Sausio 20
Bridgeport, Conn. Amerikoi
isgyveno apie 40 metu.
JESENAUSKIENE Magdalena
mire Gruodzio M, Elizabeth
N. J.
GINKUS Mykolas, mire Gruod
men,, Elizabeth, N. J.
BARONIENE Justina, mire 2;
Gruodzio, Baltimore, Md.
CEPOKAS Juozas, 55 M, miri
Sausio 4, Philadelphia, Pa.
SELLS Petras, mire Sausio 4
Philadelphia, Pa.
STOCKUS Stasys, pusamzis
mire Sausio II, Chicagoje
(Raseiniu ap. sidlavos par
Amerikoj isgyveno 35 m.
kANOVERSKIS kazys, pus
amzis, mire Sausio II. Chi
cagoj. (Panev. ap., Rozalino
p.) Amerikoj isgyveno 33 m
MIsKINIS L., mire Sausio l
Moline, Ill.
STANCELIS Jonas, 81 m, mi
re Sausio II, Chicagoj. A
merikoj iSgyveno 36 m.
STRODOMSKIENE P e troneli
(Urhikaite), pusamze, mirf
Saus. Is, Chicagoj. CTaurages
ar. Kvedarnos p. Leibartl
KY Amerikoj isgyveno IA m
DUGNIENE Ona Dubinskai
te), 28 M, mire Sausio II
Chicagoj, kur buvo ir gimus
VASILIAUSKIENE IS mkai
te) Joana, pusamze, mire l.
Sausio, Chicagoj.
PAGOJIENE Karolina' (Minu
taite), seno amz., mire Sau
sio II, Chicagoj. (TelSiu ap
Gelzaites p.)
MESKAUSKIENE Elena (MeS'
kauskiute), pusamze, mirf
II Sausio, Chicagoj. (Telsir
ap. Plunges p. Juodenu k.)
Amerikoj isgyveno 35 m.
AzUKAS Jonas, pusamzis, mi,
re Saus. IA, Chicagoj. (Kros,
nos p. Vartu k.) Ameriko.
isgyveno so metu.
SALTS Antanas, 63 No., mire
Sausio IL, Rhinelander, Wis
(Raseiniu apps. Pasiles par.)
Amerikoj isgyveno As m.
AUSUKAITIS Izidorius, pus-
amzis, mire Sausio II, Chi
cagoj. (Raseiniu ap. Jurbar-
ko p. Daunoriu k) Amerikoj
iSuvyano 40 meth.
OKOCKIS Aleksandras, pus-
amzis, mire Sausio 16, Chi
cagoj. (silales p. Rukstenu
k.) Amerikoj isgyveno 33 m.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-08

PAJIESKAU dede Bernardo
Padrieza, Velunu k, Kalvu p.,
arba jo vaikus Antana ir Ona,
gyvena Pittston, Pa. Prasom
atsisaukti patys arba kas apie
JUGS Zinc pranesti. CD
Jurgis Padriezas
232 w. North st.
Jackson, Mich.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-08
Zinok Americas
KONSTITUCIJA

Americas Konstitucija Angliskojt
kalboje, su visais Amendmentais
80 puslapiu knygele, prisiqsim vi
sal Dovanai items kurie uzsirasys
Lietuviu Naujienas dviem metams
arba gaus du metinius skaitytojus
ir prisius $500 su nurodymu kan
Lietuviu Naujienas siuntineti, mi
nina knygele prisiusim jums visai
dcvanai uz pasidarbavima.
LJFTUVIU NAUJIENOS
l3z N. 9Th st. Philadelphia lie
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-08
RENNSY'L LVA.NIJOU
PHILADELP PHIJOS
y PASTABOS

JEI TURECIAU zaibo grei-
tuna ir galybe, pasiekciau
kiekviena Amerikos Lietuviu
kolonija aplankyciau asmenis-
kai kiekviena Lietuve ir Lietu-
vi kad paraginti juos ginti
lietuvos If Lietuviu tautos gy-
vybe.
Seniau madoje buvo rengti
"marsrutus" kalbetojams, da-
bar tas is praktisko gyvenimo
isejo. Mat, siadien gyvename
radio, radar'o, atomines bonn
bos ir kitty modernisku mokslo
dalyku gadyneje tai 'marsru-
tu' rengimas atrodo labai le-
tas ir atgyvenes savo laikus
dalykas.
Bet jei paziuresime j musu
paCiu netolima praeiti atrasi-
me kad kalbetojams parengti
"marSrutai' sukele Americas
Lietuviuose gyvuma, pravede
progresa, ir sutvere Amerikos
Lietuviu visa "civilizacija".
PamirSt ir atmest tai kas pa
sitarnayo NUNS taip praktiSkai
kai, nors if letai, kenkja musu
Lietuvos ir Lietuviu tautos gy-
vybes apgynimo pastangose.
LIETUVOS likimo klausi-
mas, kaip ir kitty tokiame sto-
vyie esanciu valstybiu, reikia
tiketiS bus sVarstomas UNO
poscdziuose Siais metals. Grei-
ciausia Pabaltijo valstybiu rel
kalas bus iSkeltas 20 lrano-
Graikijos ginco iSsprendimo.
Ar mes esame pasirenge vi
81 stoti apginti Lietuva lemia-
mann laikui atejus? Abejoju.
Is viso ko matyti, mes Wis dar
kalbame apie Americas Lietu-
viu vieningumo klausima, gin
dami ir kaltindami musu eva
dus'. O maza saujele "vadQ"
tik daugiau puciasi ir dides-
MUS ragus sau augina kad ga
letu tolesniai smarkiau pasi-
hadyti Lietuvos if Lietuviu zu-
vino saskaiton. Laikas NUNS
butu labai greit sukaupti mu-
su paskirai veikiancias jiegas
viena, arba veikti paskirai ryz-
tingiau.
SENATORIAUS Willis ir
Atstovo Kelly inestas rezoliu-
cijas j US Kongresa turime
remit be jokio tolimesnio atide-
lioiimo-TUOJAU.
Bostono veikeju vieSas pa
reiskimas spaudoje uz rezoliu-
cijas dar syki uzsispyreliams
parodo ko pirmiausia If grei-
ciausia NUNS reikia Lietuvos
nepriklausomybes gynimui i'm
tis.
Europos Lietuviai raSytojai
ta patti gerai if aiSkiai perma
to ir NUNS nusako.
Lietuviai kurie pripazysta tu
rezoliuciju svarba, turi saukti
savo kolonijose LietuViu Mass
mitingus rinkti pilieciu para
Sus raginant tas reZoliucijas
kOngrese priimti. Atviruciu ar
laiSku forma turf butt pagamin-
ia ir ratiekta pilieciams pasi
ra&yti if siusti Washingtona.
ApvaikSciOjant Lietuvos Me-
prikIausomybes % metu su-
kakti Vasario Is, musu susi-
rinkimuOse ypatingai tinka u
las rezoliucijas kelti balsai ir
gauti nuO susirinkusiu pilieciu
parasus.
TO REIKALO paskubinimui,
patariu Lietuviu koloniju OF
ganizacijoms If veikejams rem.
gti prakalbas kovo Balandzio
laikotarpiu, prizes Geguzes | d.
numatyta 1alkOS kOn1erenclJa,
nepasitenkinant Vasario 16-tos
minejimO mitingais.
Tq dvieju menesiq laikotar
Dilli turetu butt sudarytas kali
ketojams 'marSrutas, kaip Sc
niau kad budavo daroma.
Tuo reikalu privalo uzsiim-
ii Americas Lietuviu Misija
Lietuvai Vaduoti Sajunga ir|
Amerikos Lietuviu Tautininkp
CentraS.
Lietuviu kongreso atstovai,
galiu sakyti, daugl}ma ta irgi
parems, veiks If prisides, juk
ne visi nuvaziavusieji j Chica-
gos kongresa buvo-zlabi kad
nepermatytu rezoliuciJu sVar-
bOs.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-08

PARSIDUODA A. LALIO
zODYNAS, abi dalys, Lietuvi-
skai Angliskas ir Angliskai
LietuviSkas; graziais skuros
apdarais. Co
J. SKINDER
Box 3O5 Clinton, Ind.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-08

GIL gauti laiskai nuo musu tau
tieciu is anapus okeano tai
jiems labiau dziugu gauti lais-
kai is musu tautieciu.
Tat, mieli tautieciai. pabe-
geliu vardu prasau jus rasyti
laiskus savo broliams ir sesu-
TENS uzjuryje. O tikrai sa-
kau kad jums bus tikro dziau-
gsmo gavus laiskucius nuo ju.
NUSIVYLIMAS
stai man atejo laiskas su
penkiu dolariu paste perlaida
nuo musu visuomenes veikejos
Onos Aksomaitienes. il pa
skaicius laikraSciuose kad mes
siunciame paketelius, paprase
pasiusti paketeli ir jos gimi-
mems Lietuvoi, kurie raso tair
labai suvarge ir isbadeje. Cal
la, man reikes pinigai grain
ii O. Akscmaitienei, nes Lie
tuvon siuntiniai neina.
Nors yra vienas budas stun
timui j Lietuva, bet visai neuz-
tikrintas ir pastas ir Ameri-
kos Raudonasis Kryzius nepa-
taria siusti. Taipgi turime Ii
niu kad ,kai kurie iSsiunte do
vanu Lietuva ir gavo atsaky-
ma nuo savo 'giminiu kad dau-
giau nieko nesiustu. O. kair
as trok$tu pasiVsti saviems
Lietuvoje, kai jau vieni is jig
is stokoss maisto taip susilpne-
je kad nera vilties ir sustipre-
tt, ncS nera kO Valgytl. RelS-
kia mirtis povaliai juos kamuo-
ia ir tykoja ju gyvybiu.
Ne be reikalo man vienas is
ten raso kad ter siadien gyve-
nimas tik items kurie neturi
Strides ir ju nervai kaip Vir-
YES. Reiskia, kurie pajiegia
smaugti kitus kad itiktQ nau-
jam AZijatui atejunui ir tuoml
gauti geresne duonos porcija.
Tai mat kokia bolseviku rau-
donoji "demokratija''. Rep.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-08
MIRIMA Al

MIRE ISEINIAI AMERIkOS LIETUVIAI
znios ape mrusus Letuvius ae skyruje tapnama dyks
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-29
Classified Ads

Property transfers recorded this week at the U. s. Commis- sloner's included:
 William Steele to Arthur Mar zon, Block 8 Lot Is Leite add'n.
 Arthur Marzon to Rasmus Urdahl, Block 8 Lot IS, Leite addition.
 Jack Altman and Warren A. Taylor, portion Lot II Block Is to MT and Mrs. W H Lamme.
 City of Kodiak to Ben Kraft, portion of alley between Harbor avenue and Brooklyn.
 Ben Kraft to City of Kodiak portion of land known as Kraft street.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Spen- cer, home in Carlson addition tc MT. and Mrs. Tom Frost, Jr.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-29
Blonde At Orpheum

Texas Guinan, the four-star queen from the Lone Star State, comes to vivid life at the Orpne- um theatre Sunday and Monday in the cinematic presence of Bet ty Hutton in Paramount's Tech nicolor treat, "Incendiary Blonde"
 Co-starring with Arturo de Cordova, and supported by A. cademy Award winner Barry Fitzgerald, Betty shines as a star of rodeo, musical comedy, vest ern movies and night clubs.
 The story takes Betty from the time she sings "Ragtime Cowboy Joe" in a rodeo owned by de Cordova, through her tri- umph in Hollywood, to her great success as queen of the night cluds of New York, when her "hello. sucker" phrase carried her fame far and wide.
 Betty Hutton portrays the dramatic moments with deep feeling and is truly wonderful in ] her presentation of old songs of the period. Besides unusual speciality acts featuring the Max ellos, famous circus acIobats, and Maurice Rocco, pianist, there is Charles Ruggles, Bill Goodwin, Albert Dekker and Edward Ciannelli ih supporting roles.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-29

ed, including new tires, tubes, flashlights and two rides on Tom Nachand's new cruiser "The Sportsman.
 5 & 8-Archery exhibitions by Maxine and Bill Poland
 4 to 8-Social dancing.
 5:OO-Ma, bles competition, open to both boys and girls. Prizes. Direction Charles Kettle.
 6:cO-klte-fying for boys and girls, Prizes. Direction Max Fo.- som.
 4 to 8-Horseshoe pitching. Open to all. Official league rules (Zl point games) to apply.
 5:30-Rope-skipping competi- tion for girls. Prizes.
 6:3O-Jacks competition for girls. Prizes.
 7:00-First monthly Kodiak ping pong singles championship tournament. Open to all. Dlrec- tion Kay Wade.
 9:O0-Square dancing and soc iaI mixers, open to all interested adults. Ken Wade, caller,
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-29
Proposed Zoning Ordinance

The proposed zoniug ordinance ! have the incorporation of Nehange from the previously Wished description, as follows: Ae business zone consists of following area: Main Street D Erskine's to Mill Bay ad, including the four corners Ihe intersection; Mission Aa from Main Street to the th side of Kashervaroff let; Mill Bay Road from h Street to Marine Way; ska Way (entire length); hne Way (entire length) {; Oklyn from Rezanoff Drive to ay Dock; Harbor Avenue tire length); Shelikoff Way hding all four corners from ska Way on both sides to Ut Street, thence on the east eonly of Shelikoff Way from Vt street to the Army Dock.
 City Clerk
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-29
1!

Gssion Road will be blocked lD the Recreation center ent- bee to Mission lake from 4 pm tl 4::4O pm June 30, l946 to Onmodate the bicycle race Nsored by the Recreation ter.
 AR vehicular traffic, except lt necessitated by emergency A please refrain from using Atseetion of Mission road dur lthe above stated period.
 Chief of Police ] City of Kodiak 22.29c
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-29
Pacific Northern AirHnes
INCOMING

Carl Gulley. Mir. Rude, MT. Gilbert, Wilbert Daniels, Mrs. c B John on, Mary Metcalf, Robert Sellgren, Harold Horch- over, Osky Weeda, Richard Prlmm, Mrs. John Myers, c Boux, Bert Wells, George Grigs- by. Mrs. Wm Smith, Wm Smith, Dick S,ryker. Mrs. Clifford Mowry, Mrs. Anton Kvas
 OB Peterson, Seton Thomp- son, It Samuel Rue, Major L H Jones, Ella CraIg and 4 children, John Raft, Sgt Hllbebrant, w s James, Leland Daub
 OUTGOING
 John Raft, William Olsen, E l. Bennett, Robert Johnson, k Kobbovik, Barbara Gomez, Mrs. Saunders. Barbara LaDge, Clark Andresen, MT. Davis, Mr.Crump, D E Farley, Edw.n Goodrich, Richard Primm, Rudy Shelikoff, Harold Horchover, Osky Weeda, Bert Wells, MT. Stryker
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-29

RSALE- 320-acre homestead Smiles of fence will enclose 1000 acres grazing land) with troom house in good shape Vith cedar siding & celotex in- iie, old sawmilI, Broom log sbin, sev. outbuildings. Only $500, less for cash.
 Gasboat KayDee, 95 HIP Mer- nry 3 to 1 reduction.
 5 HIP Hill Diesel, mch. per ect.
 jonly 7-ft. new Simmons fall- Dg and bucking saws.
 Tor Sale or Charter-MS Uyak Inquire Harry Howe, Kodiak,
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-29
Center
(contlnued from page D

(contlnued from page D treatments will be served by members of the Business and Professional Women's club.
 The building has been renov- ated and decorated with large crew of painters, carpenters, cleaners and upholsterers put ting in many hours during the last week. Much of the furniture has been recovered, floors paint led and waxed, library shelves in- stalled, books sorted and arrang, ed on the shelves, exterior trim mings painted, new lights install led and many other improve ments completed.
 Two features of special inter- est opening day will be an ex- hibition of the paintings of Viii son Erskine, prominent Kodiak artist, and a display of camera technique by Jeff Norman, chair man of the Center photography committee which will offer prizes for the best snapshots submitted each week in July. The camera exhibit will be on display in the game room.
 The 4000. volume Center libra ry, rapidly being made ready for public use, will be open for in. spection throughout the day. Mrs. Marjorie Gunderson is new chairman of the Center library committee.
 Following is the opening day program:
 3 to I0-Reception and open house. Refreshments from 4 to 9.
 4:00-Bicycle races for boys < girls. Prlzes in 3 eyeglasses (ll & under, l2 to IA inc., and 15 to I7 incl Grand prize for the first boy and first girl to finish wi ] be an airplane ride around Kodiak Island, the gift of Ray Martin, local agent of Pacific Northern Airlines. Boys will race from the Center to che Mission and re- turn; girls to 8 point about half way and return. More than a dozen other prizes will be award
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-29

Twenty-one city cases were reported at the magistrates of- fee for this week, 20 involving drunk and disorderly charges and one a charge of resisting an officer.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-29
Proposed ordInunee

AlN O1OCA4NIA4NO1 N/Sh wy Ah 6
 to the United States a portion
 of Lot 4 Block 2 of the City
 of Kodiak for the erection of g
 Federal Jail Thereon.
 WHEREAS, the United States Government, through it's duly appointed officers, has made ap- plication for g site for the con- struction of a Federal Jall, and
 WHEREAS, it is to the bene- fit of the city of Kodiak that such a bulloing be constructed:
 NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ENACTED BY THE COM MON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KODIAK, TERRI TORY OF ALASKA:
 SECTION 1. The city cf Ko- diak, for and in consideration of the sum of One Dollar ($1.00) plus the cost ofmoving buildings now located thereon, and the construction of a Federal Jail on the land hereby demised, does hereby grant and convey unto the United States of America the following described lot, tract or parcel of land described as fol- lows, to-wit:
 Beginning at the southwest
 corner of Lot 4, Black 7 of
 tue city of Kodiak; thence
 running in southeasteIly
 direction approximately AZ
 feet; thence at right angles
 Tn a northeasterly direction
 lC0 feet; thence in 8 north
 westerly direction approxim-
 ately AZ feet, thence in
 southwesterIy direction 100
 feet to the point of begin
 ming.
 SECTION 2. The deed or other instrument conveying title of the above described land shall contain a reservation providing that in the event construction of a Federal Jail is not begun with in SIX months from the date of the passage of this Ordinance, the said land shall revert back to the city of Kodiak
 SECTION 3. That the Mayor and the city clerk are hereby empowered to execute a good and deed of the above de- scribed property to the United States of America.
 SECTION 4. This Ordinance shall be submitted to the quali- fled electors of the city of Kodiak for their ratification thereof and shall be in full force and effect only after such ratification has been given in accordance with law
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-29

Mir. and Mrs. Charles Shep- nd, formerly of Kodiak, are y in Shelton, Wash, where t.Shephard has bought a gar and Mrs. Shephard is em- tyed in the telephone office. The couple worked for the IA here, and Mrs. Shephard ? worked in the local post ee.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-29

R SALE = Modern furn.
 onse, plus 2 part. furn. cab Ds. Close in. Income $110 nonthly. See Emmett Jenn- Dgs, Kodiak Cleaners. tf
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-29

DR SALE-3-room, lake-front
 outage and large garden, com Gete with cement walks, pier Ud woodshed. 58 Mission Rd. Alfred J. Smith. 6-22p
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-29

ANTED-Good used daveno, or bed davenport See Fred
 Miller, Victory cafe or write Box 1177, Kodiak. 29-c
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-25

According to an Iroquois legend,
this was one of the Great Spirits
leading commandments. As a result
the Indians domination over the
beasts of the forests and fowls of
the air was a provisional custodian
ship that tolerated neither waste nor
abuse. To him the wildlife was re-
source to be cropped only when need
ed. He never shared the white mans
conception of hunting as form of
recreation.
The records show, writes Albert
NJ. Day. Director, Fish and Wildlife
Service, that the Indian did not al
ways crop wisely. His buffalo drives,
his prairie fires to trap game, often
resulted in the loss of much game.
But far worse was the slaughter in
itiated by the encroaching white
man. He it was who wiped the buf-
falo millions entirely off the plains;
erased every last passenger pigeon of
The billions that once darkened the
sun in their flights.
Before the coming of the white
-aces from the Old World, the con-
Servation of game in America posed
no such problem as are with us to-
day. You have only to compare the
human population of then and now
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-25
Beware of strong foreign states which still further
themselves during the Premier MolotoUPars Aug IA

S. c., P. K, and P. K. Strick-
land, Jr., spent the day Saturday
at Ocean Drive.
L. C. Worley, P. K. and Lennu<
Strickland were visitors iii Null
Inns Sunday.
Friends of G. L. Turbeville will
regret to hear of his illness and
wish for him speedy recovery.
Mrs. Horace Strickland and Len
nue. visited Mrs. Jennings in Ia
Dor City Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Morley OF
Black Creek, N. c., spent last
weekend with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. Y. Worley.
Hicks Strickland was business
visitor in Tabor City Saturday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-25
;P-I-G-S-K-I-N
REVIEW
SHI@2&%&2@%&@W11HH
Furman II. 14-Citadel O.

Furman u. 14-C1tadel U.
Citadel's fighting Bulldog eleven
took a 14-O defeat from Furman's
bigger and tougher Purple Hurricane
in a bruising gridiron match which
definitely kept its promise that the
game would be no runaway, as some
of the experts had predicted.
N. C. State 14-Wake Forest 6.
North Carolina States flash Wolf
pack took to the air to win hard
earned 14-6 victory over Wake Forest
College. Until the teams met Sat-
urday neither had been defeated
nor tied. It was bitterly-fought
thrill-packed battle, with both bulky
lines playing bruising football, break
ing up sustained marches and pass
interruptions that kept the specta-
tors rising from their seats.
GuiIford College 36-Wooford O.
Guilford Colleges Quakers put the
skids under the Wofford Terriers
$50 to remain among the unbeaten
united and unscored-on football
teams. The game was feature OF
the Wofford college Homecoming
week end.
E.C.T.C. 21-Erskine College I.
Eastern Carolina Teachers college
chalked up a Git victory over the
Erskine college eleven in the Green
vile, N. c. stadium.
Other scores of interest include:
Tennessee 12-Alabama 0
Kentucky 10-Vanderbilt 7
Army 48-Columbia IA
Duke 41-Richmond
Michigan 14-Northwestern IA
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-25
Cherry Grove

Editors Note: Mrs. H. S. Strlck-
land is back home now after a SER
ious operation in the Mullins hos
pital. Mrs. Strickland has been a
regular correspondent for The Fri
bune and we are glad to have he1
back regularly again.
Lennue Strickland accompanied
his sister, Mrs. Robert Morris, back
to her home in Washington re-
Gently and spent a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Strickland
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Strickland and Mr.
and Mrs. S. C. Strickland.
Those visiting in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Strickland Sun.
day were Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Will
hanson and daughter Mary Alice
Mr.. and Mrs. Vallie Turbeville
and daughter Joyce and Misses
Mable and Dorothy Hammond anc
friends of Cerro Gordo.
Mrs. Douglas Worley attended
the Farmers Day in Whiteville
Wednesday and the State Fair II
Raleigh Thursday.
Miss Reba Worley of the staff
of the Mullins hospital spent Wed,
nesday with her parents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. L. Y. Worley.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-25

takes the measurements ar ,y, !:
girls just get the gowns 90. J.. I;
tape inside. Sept. 29 Phil -. Tag :;
girls take over the Sundav ~. u, Z:
noon, CHS, New Elcctr,c ~ S.::.
Aside from brunette EvcIy ,| ::
her violin, the show otTar II y q:
new discoveries: Joanna % ~, y
ningsl. Whitewater. Wis, SON., WV
and Gloria (DumonD l~ ~" a.:
Mass contralto-pretty by5 ,,,:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-25
G4<Tl.fLllG5 81 9L!- 9LAl!4D
By Ted Kestlng

less than a million native Amerl-
cans as against l40 million lmml-
oroats and their descendants. Arrows
and spears a5 against gunpoWder ana
modern firearms. Primeval forests to
absorb and control the spring run
offs as against denuded areas laid
ba:a IL the evils of erosion. Waving
prairies of native grasses to bind the
CD lstoias against unwisely ploWed
lands subject to dust storms IN time
of drought. Clean rivers that pur-
sued their normal courses from noun
ta!ns to seas instead of being polluted
by industry, diverted and damned by
concrete barriers.
If some great catastrophe had WHIP
ed out the Indian population there
would have remained in year or two
only the slightest reminder OF their
presence after centuries of occupancy
On the other hand, if, after only
300 years of residence in America,
the white man were to be suddenly
exterminated, he would leave be-
hind him enduring scars; wounds
that never would heal.
We can never go back to the
simple way of the Indian-as much
as some of US would like to. There
are too many of us; We have ripped
his native America too far apart
with our own type of culture. All
we can do is guard jealousy the
limited wildlife resources remaining
to us; fight every attempt to further
reduce its habitat; gain back what
lost ground We can by creating bet
ter environment wherever possible.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-25
NOT O-WISE GUY

In two years boyfgb D..
Young has hiked his rad,o 80 ~
ings from SIS (no bonus n =; -:
(plus bonus) a week. F,r - ;.
young (26) Canadian comic u
season the bonus looks b Biz !; =
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-25
DANCE IN LORIS

The Loris American Legion will
hold an Armistice Day Dance on
November II at Bells Warehouse
from nine until twelve o'clock in
the evening.
Music for the occasion will be
furnished by Bobo Smith and his
orchestra.
Any money cleared on the dance
will be added to the Legion building
fund.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-25
ELDRED HICKMAN

Eldred Hickman attended the North
Carolina State Florists convention
which convened in Winston-Salem
last week. He was accompanied by
Martin Schulken of Whiteville and
they We're guests at the Robert E.
Lee Hotel where the convention was
in session.