davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-13
Thirty-Five Students
Have Names on High
School Honor Roll

Thirty-five Coolidge high school
students have their names on the
honor roll for the second six-week
period OF the school year. accord
ing 10 announcement this week by
r. ". Taylor. superintendent OF
Coolidge schools. The junior class
leads with twelve honor students.
The honor roll. with the class
and respective average OF each
honor student. follows:
Freshmen. Veronica Baker. / .25:
Raymond Campbell. $50: Eugene
Clonts. 1850. Naomi Bostic. LIS;
Ray Diamond. It's; Diana Dog
getl rs: Clifford Haugh. LIS;
Marilyn Carrell. 200. and Doris
Harmon. 200.
Sophomores. Sam Layn. l25;
Forrest Edge. 40: Marion Bau-
man. l-s0: Betty Harold. 200;
Buddy Kenworthy. 200. and Paul
inc Kruse. 200.
Juniors: Barbara SpOoner. l25:
Anne Jellis0n. $50: Helen Wuertz.
$50. Billie June Burroughs. 1.75:
George DOwdle. i.75: Dorothy Naf-
riger. l.75: Evelyn Atkisson. zoo:
Mary Lou Dobson. zoo. Jackie
hes. 90. Phyllis Jean Lawrence
200. and Jim Vidano. 200
Seniors John Dye. 100. Madge
Dixon. i.25: Melvin Mirkin. l.25;
Biilio Van Orman. l.50: Nedra
Jean RAY. 40. Rosalee Horton,
LIS. Gladys McAlexander. LIS,
Edna veazey. I.75. and Francene
Lovelace. 200
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-13
Annual Xmas Program
VIII Be Presented by
North School Dec. l8

Coolidge north elementary
school will give it's annual Christ
mas program Wednesday evening.
December IS. at eight o'clock, in
the high school auditorium.
A group of Christmas songs with
pantomime scenes VIII be given by
the fifth grade pupils. while sixth,
seventh and eighth grades will CO.
operate in reproducing the Christ
mas story In scripture. scenes and
song.
The public is urged by school
officials to participate with the
school in this observance OF the
Christmas season.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-13
County Grammar Schoo
VoIIey Ball tournament
Slated Here Tomorrow

Pfnal County elementary school
volley ball tournament will be held
in Coolidge Saturday. December
IL. starting at 8 a. m.
Teams OF boys and girls from
Coolidge. Florence. Casa Grande.
Eloy and Plcacho will compete for
championship In "A" class, play
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-13

s,udents under the direction OF
Mrs. Capitola Kyser. instructor OF
music.
Mrs Paul Loucks and her home
economic girls are making the
costumes for the presentation
Mrs Loucks will also assist Mrs.
Kyser with the tableaus.
The public is cordially invited
by those in charge TO attend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-13
KeniIworth School TO
Present Annual Xmas
Program December lq

KenilwOrth Schools annual
Christmas program will be pre-
sented Thursday evening Decem-
Der is. at eight p. m. in the school
auditorium. The Nativity" will
be given in tableau and carol ar
rangement by Kenilworth music
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-13

OMr. and Mrs. Freeman Higgin-
botham took their son, Eddie 70
Mesa Tuesday afternoon to see
Santa Claus arrive from the north
pole by helicopter and land on
Main Street.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-13

home. from one dollar to one
thousand. will be welcome. Mrs.
Davis says. Checks should be
made payable to Arizona Chile
dren's Home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-28
VETERANS GUIDE
 By MAJOR THOMAS M. NAL

watchdogs, The old apprentice ships, the ones whose history stretches way back into the past, as the building, printing, machinist and other long established trades, still can run longer than two years.
 But if you signed up for job training in an insurance com- pany or on the farm, of with a pants-pressing outfit, you can re- ceive your subsistence allowance only for two years.
 Of course, the old business still holds-the business about the total of your salary plus your allowance not being permitted to exceed the pay which goes with the job you are training for.
 It's claimed that there are many fragrant cases of exploitation by employers of veterans in this job training Set-up l reported some of them to you back in May. The Veterans Administration has been worried about it-but couldn't do much, the way the law was written. So it seemed a new law was nee essary. We now have that law III report next time on the other things this law does.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-28
'TARS AND SpAR5' MUSICAL BILL Al
 CAPITOL SUNDAY

"Tars and Spars.' the Coast Guard show which toured the coun- try so successfully as stage musi- cal, is now being brought to the screen by Columbia Pictures under the same title but with a freshen- ing up of story material and an addition of Hollywood talent. Star ring Alfred Drake Qate sensation of "Oklahoma!", Janet Blair and Marc Platt with Sid Caesar, Sea man 1st Class, and Jeff Donnell featured, Tar and Spars" will have it's first local showing at the Capitol Sunday.
 Alfred Drake in his bow before the cameras is said to be not only an exciting new personality, but a more than welcome voice addition to the film world As Howie Young, the Coast Guardsman who is all ways trying to get active service and always gets his same old deck
 job, he is human and comic. Janet Blair, we are informed, in her most captivating role to date, is his love interest and not only has a chance to perform with her usual charm and fortnight delivery. but sings and dances as well.
 When it comes to dancing, the picture has that top eX-ballet per
 former, Mare Platt, who was SC sensational in Tonight and Every Night" and before that in the
 stage hit, "Oklahomal in which incidentally, he and Drake play ed the same role-Drake the sing ing part and Platt the dancing. In "Tars and Spars" Platt has Anita Alverez, dancing star of "Ont Touch of Venus" as his partner Set to five hit tunes by Jule Styne and Sammy Calm, the dances are called sensational.
 The comedy is taken care of by another screen newcomer, Sid Cae- sar-until very recently a member of the Coast Guard, and Jeff Don-
 nell in the role of Spar. AS As Chuck and Penny, they are said to be hilarious.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-28
Frog-in-Roek Story
 Now Goes on Rocks

SYDNEY Australia-The peren- nial story about frogs living for ag- es in solid rock has cropped up again when men sinking shafts found a frog in a rock, but the explanation deflated the story.
 Naturalists pointed out that no frog can live long without air and that experiments have shown that frogs sealed in stones, with even chink left for air, died within q few months. They explained that in some instances young frogs squeezed into rock crevices to es- cape droughts. Moisture trickled down the crack and insects and worms, sought the same shelter, providing the frogs with food. The frogs grew too large to get out and stayed in their stone traps until found
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-28

Is there static floating around about Public Law 679? You're right, there is. Enough to keep me work ing late hours getting answering letters off to ex-service people.
 P. L. 679 is the law which, among other things, limits the total salary plus subsistence allowances for a veteran training on the job. The same law also sets minimum standards" to which all job-training outfits must conform.
 It's the first part of the law the limiting of salaries plus sub sistence allowance-that's causing all the static. Here's why.
 Previously, veteran training on the job, could make as much money as his employer would pay him, and still draw the $65 or $90 subsistence allowance, providing he was actually training for a better, higher-paying job. That meant that a president of a company or corporation could be making $500 month, but still drew the allow ance, because he was in training to be a president In many cases he was, or so the company said.
 The Veterans Administration and Congress felt it wasn't fair to make the taxpayers foot subsistence al lowances bills for veterans who were making good money in their own right So the ceilings of wages plus allowance were set.
 Many say the, ceInngs are set too low. Certainly there should be limits, but the letters I've been getting the past few weeks point out, one and all, that a married veteran with two of three (or even one) extra mouth to feed cant make much of a go of it on $2C0 a month.
 On the other hand, this subsis- tence allowance never was supposed to supply a full living for us vet erans. It was designed to help a veteran while he was taking the time to learn a trade or profes- sion which, when learned, would enable him to make good living.
 But I don't want to take up this entire space talking about the jus tice of the new law. Nothings go- ing to change it now, not for a long time anyway. The ceilings are set. Job-trainees with no depen- dents can't make more than SITS a month twages plus allowance) and those with one or more depen- dents can't make more than $200
 The new law does something else It limits tall job-trainng to two years = well, not all of them, but most of the ones we think of as strictly "job-training.
 It doen't limit apprenticeship programs which are under the sup ervision of state, local or federal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-28
CONFLICT OPENS TONIGHT AZ BILL
 AT 20TK CENTURY

Warner Brothers Conflict" is the hig feature bill at the 20th Century opening tonight.
 A reviewer says it is an eXcep- tionally good murder melodrama, revolving around a man who plans carefully for every move connected with the murder of his wife so he could commit the perfect crime.
 The plot is intriguing.
 Humphrey Bogart as the suaye ccol murderer, is cast in role that should delight his fans.
 Sydney Greenstreet is the psy- chiastrist, who tracks Bogart down in efficient acting,
 Two women are involved in the case. Rose Hobart and Alexis Smith
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-28

Phonograph Records. H om Q Beautiful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-28
CALL FOR BIDS

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RE- CEIVED BY THE UNDERSIGNED until 10 A. M October T, 1946 AT 405 FEDERAL BLDG, JUNEAU, ALASKA and then publicly opened, for the construction of approximate ly TOO feet of road near Mile 1872 Fritz Cove Road Work consists of a small amount of clearing and grubbing and placing of approxi- mately 800 cubic yards of gravel
 Specifications may be seen at 405 Federal Building.
 The Highway Engineer reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 W. LEONARD SMITH,
 Territorial Highway Engineer,
 405 Feedral Bldg, Juneau, Alaska. First publication, Sept. 21, 1946. Last publication. Oct. 5, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-28
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Louise scheduled to sai. from Vancouver 9 tonight.
 No sailings announced from Seattle.
 Estebeth scheduleG to sail for Skagway 10 p. m. Monday.
 Leota scheduled to sail from Aux Bay every Thursday at 9:15 a. m. to connect with O'Harra Bus at Haines for Fairbanks and Anchor age.
 Fur cleaning, Repairing and re- modelling. Victors Fur Factory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-28
ATTENTION sHEiNERs

Dinner Dance Sat. Mite, Sept 28 Shriners and their ladies only Scottish Rite Temple. Dinner at 8 pm. Visiting members welcome.
 J. w. LEVERS, Sec'y.
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-28

Kcmotine and Xanthe are the largest inland cities in western Thrace.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-13
MRS. GAYNOR'S FATHER
SUCCUMBS At GREYBULL

Funeral services were held for
James (Scotty) Bennett Wednesday
afternoon at the Baptist church at
Greybull, Wyo., with Rev. H. T.
Clark officiating. Special music
was furnished by Mrs. H. L. Rob-
erts and Mrs. Mabel Mcpherson, &C
companied by Mrs. NJ. ]. Barovich.
James Bennett, who was born
March II, 1886, in Armadale, Scot
land, died Monday at his home here.
He had been in i'll health for sew
eral months.
He came to the United States in
1904 and later married Miss Anna
Louden. They made their home in
Cambridge, Ohio, and later in Red
Lodge, Mont. They came to Grey
bull in 1918. Mrs. Bennett died
several months ago.
He was employed by the Standard
Oil company refinery for about 30
years.
He is survived by two sons, Will
liam and James, both of Greybull;
four daughters, Mrs. Gerald Cay
nor of Laurel, Mont, Mrs. William
Sommerville, Mrs. Thornton Coguill
and Mrs. Robert Mason, all of Grey
bull; two brothers, Hugh Bennett
and Daniel Bennett, both of Arma-
dale, and eight grandchildren.
The Odd Fellows conducted COM
initial services. Marvin Clause
acted as noble grand and F. L..
Shepardson as chaplain. P~alibearers
were Robert Wilson, c. H. Walton,
G. R. Simpson, B. B. Harbaugh,
James and Floyd Whips. Burial
was in Hillside cemetery.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-13

Urban, an employee of a refinery
at Sinclair, presented labor's point
of view on controversial matters
and cited several recent instances
of divergence of views.
He quoted extensively from an
address that had been delivered
some time ago by a prominent labor
leader.
The speaker was introduced by
Rev. M. J.. Wilcox, a program COM
mitteeman.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-13
Sale Of Scarf Brings
S42.5O To Dimes March

Mrs. R. P. Palmer, March of
Dimes chairman, reported his week
that the scarf made by Mrs. Lar
son and sold by the Veterans of
Foreign Wars Auxiliary brought
S42.5O, which will be added to the
March of Dimes collection.
The school booklets Will be col
lected Feb. 16, Mrs. Palmer said.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-13
Wyoming Man Speaks
Before Rotary; Labor
In Our Economy Theme

Labor in Our Economy" was the
title of an address delivered here
Tuesday before the Rotary club by
W. A. Urban of Sinclair, Wyo. 1t
was a part of the scheme to pre-
sent various aspects during the
month on "Forces at Work in Our
Economy"
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-13
STATE, COUNTY OFFICES
OPEN FOR CONTESTS

A touch of political fever was
felt in Montana as the Secretary OF
States office, Helena, revealed the
roster for the July 16 primary and
the Nov. 5 general election.
Montana voters will nominate
candidates for United States sena-
tor, two members of congress, two
supreme court justices and two
state officials in addition to 20 state
senators and all members of the
house of representatives in the prl-
mary.
This year also nearly all county
offices are to be filled and the 10th
judicial district will elect a judge
to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Judge Rudolph Nelstead of
Forsyth.
The general election will include
a referendum to issue $4,000, 900 in
bonds for construction and improve
ments at the Warm Springs state
hospital in addition to around $780,
900 remaining from a bond issue
voted in 1910.
Political observers consider it GER
tain that Sen. B. K. Wheeler, d.,
Butte, will file for his fifth con-
secutive term. He was first elected
in 1922. Also up for reelection, if
they decide to run, are Rep. Mike
Mansfield of Missoula, D., first dis
trict, and Wesley A. D'Ewart who
was elected last June to succeed j..
F. O'Conner of Livingston, D., who
died in January 1915. D'Ewart re-
signed as Park county state senator
and that vacancy will be filled this
year.
The terms of Chief Justice How
ard A. Johnson and Associate JUS
tice C. F. Morris of the supreme
court also expire this year. Judi
cial officers are elected on a nom
partisan ballot.
Also expiring are the terms of
Frank Murray, clerk of the supreme
court, elected in 1912, and Paul
Smith, railroad and public service
commissioner. Both are Demo-
Gratis.
Filing for congressional and state
candidates closes June 5 and for
county candidates June 25. Regis
tration closes As days before cleo
tions-May 81 for the primary and
Sept. 25 for the general election.
An original obligation of $5,25O,-
900 to the school funds of Montana,
resulting from defaulted farm
mortgage loans made from 1917 to
1924 by the state land board, was
reduced to $2,O93,982 on Dec. 81,
1915, according to records of j.. w.
Butler, commissioner of state lands
and investments.
The debt was reduced S289,399 in
the last year and approximately cut
in half during the last 10 years.
The loans were made under law
of 1914 authorizing the state land
board to invest school fund earn
ings in farm mortgages. Officials
said that because of appraisals
which later appeared too high in
some instances and because of I'M
favorable crop years there were
many delinquents.
Through foreclosure proceedings
the board took over the defaulting
land and still has approximately
100000 acres. Land officials point
ed out that the remaining obliga-
ton could be more than paid off
through the sale of the land at
present prices.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-15
AKnoN,oH|O
D D'.AARBUoJAsI RUBU RINKI. u Il
6 J. MO VALUE 81

I, Akrono BALI 34-tas sky
RUS turejo. du~susirinki ii
pilnai aptare 4r,inkti visokias
aukas Lietuvos pabegeliams
esantiems Vokietijoje ir. kito-
Sc salyse. Akrono Lietuviaj
1914 ir 1915 M. atliko savo pa
reiga paaukodami drapanu il
pinigu, ir tikimes kad synet
padarys taip pat.
Tx symet rinkimas kitaip
sutvarkyta: jums duru nebala-
dos rinkejai, ka turit padova-
mott patys nuneskit ar nuvez-
kit sv. petro baznycios sale.
Jelgu il butu uzrakinta pasau-
kite klebona. Taipgi galit pa
llkti pas j. Sebestina,, 826 Bi-
ruta St. Jeigu jums paranku
galit patelefonuoti: B. Versiac-
kas, BL $500; K. Kupris, BL
$3.50; J. Laurence, HE 9O51.
Aukokit ka atliekamo turit
ir kas galima vartoti: drabu-
zius, apavus, rasomus dalykus.
kaip is pranesimu matete, jau-
nuoliai einanti j mokslus netu-
ri kuo rasyti. Dovanokit atlie-
kamas rasomas plunksnas, nu-
pirkit paiseliu. Taipgi reika-
linga maziems vaikuciams dra-
paneliu. Viska ta pristatykite
antrasu 1414 East Avenue.
BALI Skyriaus valdyba SUI
daro pirm. B. Versiackas, SEX
retorius J. V. Ramoska, izdi-
ninkas B. YaraSius.
J. V. RamOSka.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-15

4 LIETU.y!OS1 N NEPRIKBAUsO.
ss- MYBEs IsKILMINGAs ! il. !
9 '> PAMINEJIMAS IL 4.

Kovo 3 d., Lietuviu bazny.
cioje per sv. Misias buvo gieda.
ma s~'eM eMarija, Marija!'. 4 Klau.
SAINT, man prisimine Kaune Ka.
ro Muziejaus invalidai, kurie
Nepriklausomos Lietuvos me-
tais prie Nezinomo Kareivic
Kapo, SUI pritaikinta muzika
ta giesme trauke.
Klebonas Kun. J. Rastutis
per pamoksla paaiskino ,kad A,
l.. Klubo saleje bus paminejj j.
mas Lietuvos Nepriklausomy-
bes ir kad zmones skaitlingai
susirinktu.
Trecia valanda po pietu pri-
sirinko pilna sale publikos.
Komiteto pirmininkas Ant.
Luksis atidare susirinkima pa
reiksdamas jo tiksla, ir 5progra-
ma vesti perstate M. Kerbeli.
Vedejas nuo saves pasake att
tinkama kalba, klebonas Kun.
Rastutis atliko invokacija-mal-
da. Seke kalbos. DR.. S. Bic
zis is Chicagos pasake: reiks-
minga ir grazia kalba.
Ponia Ona Bieziene, viesnia
is Chicagos, SUI musu choru la
bal zavingai sudainavo "Kar-
veleli".
Po to buvo perstatytas kali
beti A. l.. Misijos pirmininkas
Adv. A. Oils, irgi is Chicagos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-15

Pasirodzius Siam zynaiatnf vel
ksjui scerioie, publika1 jipasvei-
kino struks sning delnux ploji.
rnu. IL J Joskalboss tema buvo aapit
budinimas kas bt1vo ! veikiAn1a
uzS Lietuyosiss atgavima ir .,kad
'dar NUNS $daug reikes padeti
past angu siafne dideliame .:..dara
:sc. sa
=. Po1Adv. Olio kalbos buvo SUI
rinkta auku $23l.60. Buvo
pardayinejama ir knygos, "Ti-
meless Lithuania", "Amerikos
Lietuviu Misija" ir 'Lithuania
Under the Sickle and Hammer.
+ Pc to seke Dzimdzi-Drimdzi
progromas: Komp. A. Vana-
gaitis su savo Margutieciais
ir Chicagos, Jurgelaite, Ramos
ka, ir, musu vietiniu Juozu o.
sausku tick prijuokino publika
kad visi buvo pilniausia paten-
knit. Daugelis tik ir sake kad
Sis programs vertas keliu do
lariu, ne 75c, kaip moketa.
Buvo rasoma laiskai del Will
lis-Kelly rezoliucijos Kongres-
manams j Washingtona. Tame
pagelbejo Anna Bills ir moky-
toja; Kadzis. Jos ir kituose Lie
tuvos laisvinimo reikaluose su
darbu prisideda,, ir vietos Lie
tuviai labai ivertina ju darba.
|. Sveciams Chicagieeiams cia
atsilankius, JUGS graziai prieme
ir pagerbe musu biznieriai PIP.
S. Saldis, PIP. M. Kerbelis, PIP.
<. Rupsis. P. Lalas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-15
ROCHESTER, n. Y.
LlETUVOS NEPRIKLAUSO-
MYBES SVENTE

Vasario "a d., II val. ryto,
vargonams graudziai gaudziant,
i baznycia in corpore izygiavo
Legijonieriu vedamos Lietuvis-
kos draugijos. Misias atnasa-
vo ir pritaikinta pamoksla pa
sake Kun. Pr. Valiukas. Pc
misiu sugiedota Lietuvos Him.
mas.
Po pietQ, 3 val, Sv. Jurgio
parapijos erdvi sale jau buvo
publikos perpildyta. Susirinki-
ma atidare ALT skyriaus pir-
mininkas P. Norkeliunas, pa
kviesdamas mokyklos jauniau-
sius ispildyti dali programo,
sugiedant Lietuvos Himna ir
kelias kitas daineles.
Kalbas pasake DR.. P. Mont
villas, is Canandaigua, ir kita
viesnia, Alena Deveniene is
Waterbury, Conn.
Paskiau perskaityta ir pri-
imta rezoliucija, kuri pasiusta
Prez. Trumanui, Sekr. Byrnes,
senatoriams, kongresmanams,
Pabaltijo saliu atstovybems ir
tt. Pc rezoliucijomis pasirase
P. Norkeliunas .ir V. j.. Apton.
Aukui surinkta $190.
Tariame dideli dekui p.lei M.
Pikunaitei uz jos pasidarbavi-
ma Lietuvos laisves gynimo
reikaluose.
Pc; prakalbu, kalbetojus, kle-
bona Kun. j. Baksi ir keleta XII
tu pasikviete. pas save vaisems
ponios Viktorija Dirsiene ir
Ona Apanaviciene. V. j.. A.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-15
PAJlESkoJIMAk
4 Jieskomieji ar apie JUGS, Ii
nantieji- sprasomi atsiliepsi5i:: 4
Consulate General of Lithuania
Ss.. 49, 41xWest4 82nd Street 4
4, r New York 3e24, IN. :sY..s q, 81 si+
apba Z. Z
= NJ
Consulate of Lithuania
20 N. LaSalle Street
Chicago 2, Ill.

Pusciute Elena, arba Pus
cius Helen, gyvenus Brooklyn
IN. Y.
Racinskas, ar Raschinskas
gyv. Scranton, Pa, o velial
Brooklyn, N, Y:
Ragaisis Antanas, sunus An
tano, is Laudiskiu k, .Anykscir
", Utenos ap., gyvenes Brook
lyn, N. Y.
Rakuiza Leonas, Ukmerges
ap., gyvenes Brooklyn, N. Y.
Ramanauskaites ar Roma.
nowski, Emalina, Morta ir Ly.
dija.
Ramanauskas Jonas, is Vie.
ksniu ir gyv. Rochester, NY
Rasiukevicius Kazys, s. 10.
no. is Pazosq k, Joniskelio v
Birzu ap., gyv. New Yorke.
Rastutiene Marija, is Gegz,
du, Tiles APPEL.
Raugale Jonas, is Pamalai.
sio, Svedasu v. Rokiskio ap.
Razgaitis Kazys, S. Igno, i:
Recgaliu k. Pakruojo V. siau-
liu ap., gyv. Chicagoj.
Remeikos, Edmundas ir Via
das, s. Justine, is Siaulenu ".
siauliu ap:, gyvene Chicagoje
Ribickas Povilas, s. Jurgio
Pravocku k. Taujenu V. Ukm
ap., gyv. Chicagos apielinkej.
Rinka Kazys, dirbes Lietu:
vos Raud. Kryziaus valdybojt
Kaune, Amerikon gryzes 1910
Rinkeviciute Mare, d. Juozo
is Aleksandravos k. Kiduviu V
sakiu ap.
Rudokas Jonas, is Laizuvos
", gyvenes Chicagoje.
Ruskys Antanas ir jo dviejQ
mirusiu broliu seimos nariai:
Subacius Pranas ir Steponas:
gyv. Tacoma, Wash.
Sagurskis Pr, S. Jono, gimes
ir gyvenes New Yorke:
Samanas, Povilas, gyv. Sa-
MANY k, Troskunu ".
uoliene-Gustaityte Mare
dukte Kosto, is Blioviskiu k.
Griskabudzio ", gyvenus Ro'
chester, N. Y. .t.'. '.-.....,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-15
HOME AND FLOWER
PARODA, PRASIDEDA

Didziojo Clevelando Manu- ir Ge'
|liu Paroda prasideda Public Audi
torium Kovo 16 ir tests per die.
|nas.
+ Didzioji areno Public Auditorijoje
Ftapo paversta spalvinga gelynp
darza su virs $4,000 vertes gelir
visokiausiais pavidalais ir ispuosi.
smais.
Kooperuojant su Cleveland Ses-
squicentennial Commission, Namu il
rGeliu parodos vadovybe irenge tri,
ju dimensiju reprodukcija Cleve-
fsiju vaizda, 10 pedu aukscio, per
'visa milziniska scena Public Audi
fortune.
Sioje parodoje yra daug idomy-
blu ne pamokinaneiu daiyku, .ka att
-silankiuisieji gales matyti ir; pasi.
'naudoth
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-15

sTABAKO derlius Sioje sa-
lyje 1915 metals sieke VirS du
bilijonus svaru, arba 4 nuos.
daugiau negu 1914 metals.