davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-08
Detroit, Mich, NaujiepOs
PAGEIDAUTINI RADIO
PAIV.AIRINIMAI

Detroito Lietuviai noredami
stipriau susiorganizuoti isteige
radio .kluba, sutraukimui visu
Lietuviu Lietuvos vadavimo
darbams. Pirmas musu tiks-
las buvo pasirupinti daininin-
kus; Jonas Valukas buvo pa
prasytas suorganizuoti Radio
Chora. Jam labai gerai pasise-
ke, dabartiniu laiku radio klu-
DO choras yra geriausias Lie
tuviu choras visame Detroite.
Mes esame labai dekingi choro
vedejui ir visiems daininin-
kams.
Bet mano manymu musu
I4ietuviu radio turetu duoti
daugiau ziniu negu tik paskel-
bimus. Pirmiausia, turetu bu-
ii ziniu sutrauka, paskui pra-
nesimai apie Lietuva ir Lietu-
vius pabegelfds, apie ju reika-
lus, selpima, rubu rinkima. 81.
toxic pranesimai turetu but
neapmokami, mes tai yra musr
tautos reikalai.
Tiesa, vienam radio pranese.
| Jul butu perdaug darbo, reika.
linga kad kas pagelbetu. Ma.
no manymu, bendras zinias ga
letu paruosti ir ant radio pa
skelbti Viktoras Petrikas al
Helen Rauby; zinias apie pa
vergta Lietuva ir Lietuvius pa
begelius galetu pranesti Marijs
Sims. kuri susiraSo SUI pabe
geliais. Apie selpimo ir rubl
vaiu pranesimus galetu pada
ryti RALF skyriaus pirmlnln
ke Elzbieta Pauraziene. Visuo
meme toxic dalykai butu laba
idomus. sitaip sutvarke me:
galetume pasigirti kad Detroi
to Lietuyiai .turime tikrai ge
ra radio. .5..
& Atsiminkime kad siuo laikl
Amerikos Lietuviams nelabai
yra malonios dainos arba ka'
kitas, kada musu tevyne Lie
tuva yra dar .paslegta po Ru
sijos meskino letena. Puse mu
SUI tautos isblaskyta pc Wis;
pasauli, if jie yra musu sese
rvs, broliai ir tevai.
.Vyt. Markuzas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-08
\ALDZIA PARDUODA jO4
DIRRTUVES

Valdzia pasiulo pardavimui
5O4 dirbtuviQ pastatus, esan-
cius ivairiose Sales daIyse. Ju
iSstatymas kaStavo apie 4 bi-
lijonus dolariQ Pirkti NORM
tieji gall pasirinkti tokius pa
status sulyg reikaIo if gaus
pusdykiai.
Prize to, parduodama atlieka-
mQ karo meto prekiniu laivQ,
vertes 10 biIijonQ dolariQ, ku-
RE taip pat galima pirkti visai
prieinama kama.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-08

labai yra pribrendes laikas su-
laikyti ikSiol loSta komedija
Lietuvos vadavimo saskaiton.
Paskirai jieSkodami Washin-
etone uztarimo, jus galit pri-
vasti Lietuvos bylos reikala
prie tokios padeties kad supy-
Ike valdzios pareigunai ne tik
JUS paGius bet if byla w tvoros
gall iSmesti.
Taigi vienykimes, kad If
nuolaidomis, bet kuogreiciau-
sia. Z. JankauSkas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-08
Zinok Amerikos
KONSTITUCIJA

Americas Kohstituciia Angliskojc
kalboje, su visais Amendmentais
80 puslapiu knygele, prisiQsim vi
sal Dovanai items kurie uzsiraSys
Lietuviq Naujienas dviem metams
arba gaus du metinius skaitytojus
ir prisiQs $500 su nurodymu kan
Lietuviu Naujienas siuntineti, mi
nina knygele prisiusim jums VISA
dovanai uz pasidarbavima.
LIETUVIU NAUJIENOS
as2 n. 9th st, Philadelphia Pa
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-08
PENNSYLN NANIJA

gerinti mazus kelius, kad uki-
ninkai galetQ lengviau dava-
ziuoti SUI salo produktais j rim
kas miestuose. Bus pagerinta
apie 1000 myliu tokiu keliu il
tam tikslui paskirta 10 miIijo-
NJ dolariQ.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-08
PENNSYLVANIJOJE
pHILADELPHIJOS
PASTABOS

ha, IietuVOS laisvinlmo reika-
le, seka Amerikos Lietuviu Mi
silos ir I,ietuvai Vaduoti Sa-
jungos' pedomis.
Naivu yra skaityti Chicagos
Naujienose kad Americas Lie
tuviu Tarybos igaliotinis, ma
tomai pasiustas specialiai, tiria
Washingtone Lietuvos nepri-
klausomybes bylos padeti. Tas
jgaliotinis matasi su senate
riais, kongreso nariais ir XII
tais zymiais Americas veike-
jais ir jieSkas patikrinanciu IL
niu kaip Lietuvos klausimas
dabar ten stow.
kas tas ALT igaliotinis yra
N-nos nepasako. Tick tik pa
reiSkia kad kongresmanai ku-
RE interesuojasi uzsienio poll
tika If kurie ja supranta, ALT
iealiotiniui pasake kad "teises
poziuriu Lietuvos padetis nera
nei kick paSlijus; kad PabaI-
tito valstybiu kiausimas anaip-
tol nera palaidotas ir tos walls
tybes nera parduotos", II tt.
TOKS pilnas vilciu pareiski-
mas buVo Quotas pirmlausla
Welcomes Prezidento Roosevelt
to. atsilankius Amerikos Lietu-
viu delegacijai Baltajame Ma
me Spaliu Is, 1910. Panasus
ir pilni vilciV patvirtinimai bu-
vo veliau duoti kitu muSu kra
Sto> atSakingu zmoniu il parei-
gunu V6Iesniems Amerikos Lie
tuviu pasiuntiniams Washin-
gtona. Tokiu pazadu, reikia IL
ketis. bus ir toliau.
BET PAHADAIS mes mega
lin butt patenkiti If LietuVoS
padetjes tuomi nepagerinsime
Pavieniai valdzios pareigunaj
Siadien mus ramina, o rytoj
gall patys pakeisti saVo nuo-
mones, pasakydami NUNS kad
jusu tevu kraSto likimaS he
nuo musu priklauso. kur tuo-
met Lietuvos reikalu turetume
kreiptiS uztarimo jieSkOti?
KEL!AS Lietuvos islaisvini-
mui -yIa iSmatuotas Amerikos
in+,I7,l, NTiuiiCc NOR II 9 KoI1-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-08
NNE,LrIR ALE

sNE1TRALE svedija par
dave Britanijai 1914 metals
W $17,650,0oO plieno ir gele-
zies If maSineriju, j Amerikai
uz $3,300,00O. Vokieciai uz tai
galejo svedija bausti. bet ne
uzkablno.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-08
Zignas Jankauskas

Real Estate - Insurance
DiryOS AtStoVas
Prenumeratoms, Skelbimams
536 North 18th Street
PHILADELPHIA. %. Pa.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-08
kAIRE 1920 ISEI-
Nlp LIETUVIU

Su Shame numeryje paduo-
damais mirusiu iseiviu Lie
tuviu vardais, mirusiu skaicius|
kurie cia skelbiami nuo Vasa-
rio men. 1887 metu, pasieke
jau 1920.
KEPLERIENE .Agnieska, 50
m. mire Vas. IA, Pittsburgh,
Pa. Palaidota Vas. 18, sv.
Kazimiero kapinese. Sirgo
20 metu. Paliko vyra ir du-
kteri. Paejo Keturvalakiu p.
Suvalkijos.
EGLIAUSKAS Elena, 81 M,
mire Sausio "a, Philadelphia.
URMONIENE Julia, 62 metu,
mire Sausio 26, Philadelphia.
ORANTAS j., 70 M, mire 20
Sausio, Philadelphia.
JANUsAUSKAS Jonas, 65 M,
mire Sausio 80, Philadelphia.
TAMOsAITIS Jonas, 60 metu,
mire Vas. M, Brooklyn, NY.
GRIMAILA Izidorius, mire q
Vas, Brooklyn, N. Y.
MARCINKEVICIUS Jonas, Sc
nyvo amz., mire Vasario 8,
Kenosha, Wis. (Pandelio p.
Strosiunu KY
POPIKAS Juozas, SO m., mi
re Lapkr. 13, Los Angeles.
Calf. (Suvalku red.)
zARAUSKAS Stasys, SO me-
tu mire Gruodzio 81, Du
Bois, Pa. (Veiseju p. Bar
tasiunu k.)
VENSKUS Jonas, 68 M, mire
Sausio 10, Jackson, Mich
(Telsiu ap. Pazeru KY
VAITEKUNAS Kazys, IA M,
mire Vas. M, Waukegan, Ill
DOCIENE Ona, rs m., mire
Vas. M, Waukegan, Ill.
POLENSKIS Nikodemas, pus,
amzis, mire Vas. 8, Chicago
(Panev. par. Kleipsiu k.) A,
merikoj isgyveno 38 m.
RUGIENE Melanija (Krupavi,
ciute), seno amz., mire Vas
7, Chicagoj. (Marijampoles
ap. Igliaukos k.) Ameriko.
isgyveno 48 m.
ZOKAS Petras, pusamzis. mi.
re Vas. 7, Chicagoj. (Rokis,
kio ap. Skapiskio p) Ameri
koj isgyveno 32 metus.
SABOCKIENE Mare (Stravin
skaite), mire. Vas. 8, Chica
goj. (Taurages APPS. Gaures
p. Rudziu KY Amerikoj is,
.gyveno 46 m.
KUKLINSKIENE Jieva (Ru.
.seckaite), seno amz., mirf
Vas. 8, Chicagoj. (Marijam.
poles ap. Veiveriu p. Gini.
WI k)
NORKEVICIUS Jonas, senyvc
amz., mire Vas. 8, Chicagoj
(salliu ap. Griskabudzio par
Barzdu k.) Amerikoj isgy.
veno 25 m.
URBELIENE Ona (Tautkiute)
40 m., mire Vas. 9, Chicagoj
(Panev. ap. Krekenavos p
Petriskiu KY Amerikoje is
gyveno 80 metus.
RAGDONAS Povilas, 60 metu
mire Vas. 4, Chicagoj. (Pa
new. ap. Vileikiu p. Skurde-
niu Ky Amerikoj isgyvenc
"a metus.
JANAVICIUS Vincas, mire ,
Sausio, Miners Mills, Pa.
KMISIENE Mare, mire Sausic
81, Parsons, Pa.
KERSIS Vincas, SO metu, mir:
Sausio 26, Lynwood, Pa.
SLAMAS Enokas, mire Sausio
80, Kingston, Pa.
KUBILIUS Petras, rs M, mi
re Vas. m., Tamaqua, Pa.
KONTRIMAS Juozas, mire 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07

In addition to the Big Four President Reuther, 1st Vice-PreSi- dent Thomas, 2d Vice. President Richard T. Leonard and Secretary Treasurer George F. Adde's, the ex- ecutive board has 18 regional di- rectors. In order to carry out his program Reuther would have to weld enough of these into a loyal bloc to offset the antagonism of all the other high executive officers.
 Reuther is probably as radical, by most standards, as any officer or director who will help to make JAW. policy during the coming year He believes that labor union should not confine its active inter- ests to wages, hours and plant con- ditions, but should impress it's views with all possible force upon the general national economy There is no sype Of problem or con- troversy that even remotely affects the union member, either as work CT or as 8 consumer in which Reu- ther has not shown a will to inter vene.
 His approach to general economic problems is old school socialistic. He contends that wage scales should be governed by the employ CTS ability to pay, and that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07

union has a right to see the coln- pany's books and check for itself how much they can afford to pay. He has conceded that his demand to inspect General Motors books during the recent strike was a tacti- cal move, but those who know him we'll say that he believes utterly that the demand was justified, even though he was under no illusions that, in that instance, he could get access to them.
 He contends that the unions have right to interest themselves in management, since good manage ment will increase the profits in which they can share, while bad management reduces income and jeopardizes the regularity and even the existence of jobs.
 NO COMMUNIST
 He advocates increased govern mental participation in the opera tion of business enterprises.
 These and other of his beliefs are out of line with the traditions of American capitalism. But he is not a Communist. On the, contrary, few irldustrialists are more bitterly anti Communist than the left-wing Reuther because few induStrialistS have as intimate knowledge of Com-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07

 Food Crisis Most Acute

Tokyo, May q - fW1 - MsEhsrt Hoover said tlle whole food nituatfon would be heiped greatly # Rnasla would reiease in China and Euroa part of the 30odstufYs ''Ehev have secured in Manchuia."
 Hoover told a proog conference yesterday that the present food cFasls ''is the most acute the world has ever seen, and that stnkweeu nov and Sept. 1 there Is going Go Ibe a hungry world ct the vsry bsst We can d0."
 Earlier the former Anet3can president reviewed 5000 txnons of the list Cavalry Division and told them their most important national duty would be to develop our own forms and beliefs in Asia"
 Hoover was introduced to the sol- diers by Lt.-0en. Robert q. EieheI- berger, commander of the eth Army.
 Gen. Douglas MacArthflr confer red with Hoover to outline Japan's food situation and high@ran1ing officers presented reports to back lln the supreme commanders azla1ysis.
 HoOver's visit to Japan came at q time when the food siiortage was worse than at any time since the surrender.
 ] Hoover said he conferred at length with GacArtl1ur who told him that the Japanese food .sftua. ton was the worst in 90 years. Japan must have some food. iI1a- ports," Hoover said. ''Withos1t them, all Japan will go on . ration little better than that which the Germans gave the inmates of the Buchenwald and Belsen concentration camps"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
(Eirst of three dispatches). Dy g. BURTON HEATH NEA Staff Correspondent

New York, May 7-(NEA) Walter Relather's election as president of the United Automobile Workers looked, for about 24 hours, like the most sitntficar1t happening in la Dor union circles since John L. Lewis walked out of the C.I.O.
 Then the same delegates who had preferred the radical but anti Com munist Reuther to the conservative but Communist-backed R. J. Thom- as, turned around and gave Reuther three enemies as his associates in the unions International Executive Board.
 Now observers are all at sea as to whether Reuther will be in posi- ton to do anything about cleaning out the Communists who have been active In the U.A.W. ever since its formation; whether the union will lend its support to his various Bccialistic ideas; whether he will be chosen next fall to the C.I.O. vice. presidency now held by Thomas; or whether he will preside as 8 one man minority completely hog-tied by bitterly hostile associates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
THIS WAY!
munlst goals and methods.

munist goals and methods.
 Thomas is not c Communist either. He is pretty conservative But also. say those in position tc know, he is a typical politician in his tendency to accept votes and support from wherever they may be found; and he is . bit on the naive side in some ways.
 He has permitted the Reds to use him as 8 mouthpiece for many items in their international policy Iran, the atom bomb, for example. And he can be counted upon not to disrupt the union by attempts to throw them out. So they prefer him to Reuther.
 Leonard, director of the Ford divi- sion, and Richard Frankenstein, head of the now collapsed aircraft division, whom Leonard succeeds as vice-president, are regarded as out- and-out opportunistS who are not Reds, or, by conviction, pro-Red, but who have played with the Com munist clement when they saw something to gain thereby.
 Adde's is the closest and most stable collaboration with the Bolshe- wiki among the LAWS high lead- erShip. He is not alleged to be a party member; on occasion he has bucked the Red clique temporarily: but they never have worried that he would be in opposition long, and the Daily Workers columns give con- vincing evidence how friendly the party is to Adde's.
 So, on his anti Communist poSi- tion, Reuther finds no active allies among the international officers. He must look to the directorate, if anywhere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
Ministers to Hear
 Dr. C.T.Croig Sunday

Stratford, Conn, May 1.-The new Revised Standard werslon Of the New Testament will be introduced t0 ministers, church school teachers and board of education members Of Connecticut next Saturday at 1O:3O a. m. when Dr. Clarence Tucker Craig, Oberiin, Ohio, speaks on The Bible and Present Day Live ing" at Stratford Congregational church, Main and Church streets, according to the Rev. ". Glenn Roberts, Hartford general secretary of the Connecticut Council of Churches. A discussion of the new version with pr. Craig is planned for professional religious education workers and ministers at 5:3O D. m. at the Stratford Methodist chilreh, he stated.
 Occasion is the I046 Spring Con- ferences on Religious Education be- ing held under the auspices of the Connecticut Council, the Rev. MT. Roberts declared, and through the cooperation of the Stratford Coun- ell of Churches, the Rev. Theodore Johnson. president. Among those participating in the program are Mrs. Mabel Garrett Wagner, Chica- go, director of children's work, In- ternational Council of Religious Education; Miss Elizabeth Bulkeley,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
Boys Club
 Award Party Thursday

The Boys Club annual Award Night party will be held Thursday ct T:3O ?. m. in Che club gyzmnaaium Members of the winning teams oi the various leagues will be awarded emhlems and teams in the older di- visions will be awarded gold bas- kethalls and trophies. Individual members declared clIampions in the various physical and social branches of the club engaged in during the Carnival of Champions" on Wash- ingtons Birthday will also receive their awards.
 Free Movies
 Talks will be given by William Johnson, executive director, Joseph Ross, physical director, and Robert Moles. social program director after which motion pictures will be shown.
 The following will be the recip- tents of awards: Michael Andolina, Rosario Baldinno, Primo Bazaar mi, Leo Bellarive. Donald Berardo, Felix Berardo Rocco Gerado Eli Bergerson, Donald Beveridge, An gel0 Bianco. Joseph Bianco, Ronald Blake, George Blanchette Leo Bou- cher, Norman Bouefard, Robert Bourracco, CHI Boslrnival, Fred Brown, Leonard Calo. George Caou- cite, Joseph Cardella, Sal Cardella, Vincent Cardella, Paul Cardozza, P. Caribetti. Louis Cardella, Lawrence Cote, Tilio Greece, Sal D'Ambrosi, John Damico, Anthony Damelio, Anthony Dana, Frank Dana, Sal Dana, Al Daversa. Roger Dupont, Robert Duquette, Frank Facondini, Chester Fazzimo. William Fitznaur- ice, Paul Ford, P. F'ortier, James Garrett. Charles Gelinas, J. Gelinas, Won GelinaS. Louis General, Dom- enic Giallella, Paul Grand. Gren- fer, Martin Guglielmo, Lawrence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07

director of religious education, stratford. Congregational, church: Miss Margaret Odell, director of re- ngious education, New Canaan Congregational church; the Rev. Edwin Fuller, associate secretary, Connecticut Baptist Convention; 1; the Rev. Loring D. Chase, Congre- gational Christian Conference of Connecticut; Dr. Stanley SeIlick, minister of Stratford Congregation al church; and w. Marlin Butts executive secretary. Christian Activ- ties Council, Hartford.
 Professor of New Testament at Oberlin Graduate School of .Theol- ogy, pr. Craig is on a six months tour of the United States and Can- ada as educational representative, Revised Standard Version New .Tes- lament, for. the International Coun- cil of Religious Education, Chicago He comes to Connecticut through
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07

Guisti. John Hanlon, Robert Ian- nucci, Paul Iannaccone, Teddy Ian- nacone, Robert Iorio. G. LaLiberti, Frank Lanzaro, Lindy Lawson, Frank LaRosa, Roger LeDuc, Rom aid Lemieux, Myron Lenkowski, George Leo, Mario Leo, J. Lombardo, Tom Martelli. Harry Martin, Joe seph Masotta, Herbert McDonald, Socrates Mihalakos, Paul Mol1on, Charles Mont, Louis Morin, Louis Napolitano, Joseph Napomoceno Nicholas Pennasilico, Raymond Rey- holds, Vito Rollo, Arthur Rosa, Rob- ert Ruey, Frank Salinardo, John Santora. Theodore Spagnuolo, Vin- cent Spagnuolo. Robert Spinella, Francis Testa, Joseph Ubaldi, A. Vagnin, Alex Vincitorio, Herbert Warren, Bernie YoviIia, Robert Zap pone and Joseph Zappone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07

the Council, said shoe stores throughout the nation would be ask- ed to cooperate. Parents will be asked to enter children from 2 to 12 years in the contest.
 A shoe wardrobe and other prizes will be given to the boy or girl selected by the judges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
Have You Perfect |Feet7 You May Win

Boston, May 2 = .WP) = A ns- tion-wide contest to find the Amer ican boy or girl with the most per- feet feet was announced today by the National Foot Health Council.
 pr. Joseph Lelyveld, chairman of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07
sTRANGR Don

One of the strangest jobs in the world is that of Tom Smith, Ncr- wich, England, who bathes canaries, wrapping each customers in . tiny blanket and drying 1t before . candle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-07

the auspices of the Connecticut Council of Churches. He has been 8 member since 1887 of the Stand ard Bible Committee w'.o prepared the new version.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-22

About 90 per cent of motor ve- hicle trips in the United States are less than 30 miles in length.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-22
HIlLMAN PRAISES
 TRUMAN'S EFFORT,
 LABOR PROBLEMS

NEW YORK, Jan. 22-Sidney Hill man. chairman of the CIO political action committee, sent President Truman a telegram last night con graduating him on his labor pro- gram and his efforts to avert the nation wide steel strike.
 Hillman also assured the President of the PAC's fullest support . of the firm stand you have taken In favor of wage increases to protect the American workers against a drastic decline in living standards and to maintain the national pur- chasing power essential to healthy economy"
 The telegram also said PAC was particularly appreciative of your patient and constructive effort to effect settlement" in the Steel controversy, and added.
 ''The refusal of the Steel compan- ies to accept your eminently fair and reasonable proposal demon strates that they are placing their own selfish interests ahead of the national welfare"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-22
HEAD ORDERED OUT OF TOWN ON PLEA
 10 REDUCED COUNT

Charles Head today was in the market for a boat ticket out.
 After pleading guilty to a reduced charge Assault and battery-in U. s. Conipissioner's Court here this morning, Head, negro. was fined $250 and sentenced to six months in the Federal pail The jail term, was suspended by Commissioner Felix Gray, on condition that Head leve town as soon as possible.
 Head had been bound over to the Grand jury since last July, on a charge of assault with dangerous weapon. Head. former operator of the Ishmael Rooms here, was all legged to have assaulted soldier, Kenneth Croft. by hurling a part of an iron bedstead which struck Croft. The offense occurred at Heads place on July 10, l945.
 Upon Heads plea of guilty to the assault and battery charge here to- day, the felonious assault count was dropped by U. s. Attorney Pat Gill more, Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-22
KEETHAKN TALKS
 10 R0TARIANS OF
 MUSEUM LIBRARY

Edward Keithahn, Vice-President of Juneau Rotary, and curator of the Territorial Museum and Historical Library, spoke today on publications available at the Library before mem- bers of the Rotary Club at the regu- lar luncheon meeting in the Bar anof Gold Room.
 MT. Keithahn said that although the museum is known to have the worlds best collection of Alaskana, many persons do not realize the scope of it's library contents.
 Besides having copies of almost every newspaper ever issued in Alas ka, the Library is well-stocked with a depository of Federal publications, the speaker said.
 Some of the specific examples list ed by the speaker were: The Foreign Commerce Weekly, a lick-paper, well-illustrated publication dealing with cost, quality and source of such exotic materials as lacquer, chicle etc, used in U. s. manufacturing Domestic Commerce Weekly, dealing with U. s. commerce; Agriculture in the Americas, paper put out by the Agriculture Department and concerning crops, harvest, experi- mental farming, etc; the Congress sional Record; Pan American Union Pacific Fisherman, giving all types of listed equipment, and other in- formation interesting to the fishing industry: Fur Journal; and thous- ands of Agricultural Bulletins. giv- ing a wide variety of information pertinent to all types of domestic problems in the field; mining period icals; all Smithsonian papers dating back to 1855; complete file of Of- flee of Indian Affairs Reports back to 1845; war news, maps and compil- ations of the nations marine ships with length, tonnage, displacement, etc, of every ship on the waters. In the business session preceding MT. kelthahnS talk, It was announ- ced that four classifications will soon be filled with new members. Mem prospects are now being propos- cd to fill the vacant classification categories. It was decided that Fire side Meetings to discuss membership and classifications are to be inaug urated in the future.
 The announcement was made that John Young, secretary of the Rotar- ians, will not be available for re- election this year. He is resigning from that office at the end of the current term.
 i Visitors at the meeting were Glenn A. Hyner from Ketchikan Henry M. Hogue and Charles White more from Sitka.