davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-07-04

FOR SALE-One used range
with reservoir and warming
closet. Good as new. A. C. Den
ney, west Jefferson. 7-4-1tp
Evening star., 1946-11-24
BY Ed STONE

better when he started scooping out the fruit,
squeezing it carefully and pouring the juice,
minus pitfalls. back into the open halves.
Fathers breakfast kippers have also been
a headache. Finicky tastes force Grogan to
find substitutes from fried bananas because
they have no bones) to white bread cut in the
shape of kippers and spread with apple but
ter The most original substitute of them
all was a wooden kipper with a secret
panel that concealed q special filing.
As far as the audience goes, even those in
the first three rows, the famed stage family
could eat popcorn and get away with it, but
the tradition of the play calls for the closest
duplication of reality.
Suppose" wonders Grogan, Il get new
Father to feed and he likes kppers. Then
what will do?'
Members of the cast save their appetites
for showtime in order to appear legitimately
hungry, and the first breakfast is usually
eaten up. But they are understandable full by
the second and third breakfasts. Grogan was
very much concerned about this when he
began his first tour Apparently, unavoidable
waste would occur.
Grogan worried needlessly. On the first
Evening star., 1946-11-24
- Z"
1Hit@l'',

HOUSEWIVES, plagued by rationing and
Ill food shortages, have nothing on group
of backstage theatrical men. The harassed
individuals are property masters of Life With
Father" On Broadway and on the road, they
have served up $4,000 hard-to-get meals in
the past seven years.
Life With Father" has three breakfasts
and one afternoon tea on stage, all calling
for the serving of actual food and placing an
unusual responsibility in the hands of the
backstage chef.
The man who had the biggest share of
this responsibility is slim and fortyish Frank
Grogan. As property master of six transconti-
mental tours, he cooked up food substitutes
for 8,l16 meals and never even stayed in one
city long enough to get chunmy with the
grocer and the butcher. Yet, his meals were
unique enough to satisfy the biggest appetites
in show business.
Evening star., 1946-11-24

out -of-town performance the backstage crew
was living in wait for the second and third
breakfasts as they were carried of stage on
platters.
"A hungrier lot you'll never find, beams
Grogan. mot even bread trimmings are
wasted in the show. One of the carpenters
saves them for his chickens"
When rationing went into effect during
the war it looked as if on-stage eating would
have to be done in pantomime. Tradition was
saved by the actors themselves who donated
their ration stamps. Still, Whitney and Harlan
(the two youngest stage sons) had little inter
est in the sugar shortage and finally had to
be lectured on the sins of sweet tooth.
Of this, Grogan, who occasionally plays
bit part as consulting physician. remarks:
MY best performance, by far. / left the boys
crying"
Yet, boys will be boys, and after several
disastrous night raids on the food supplies
Grogan had to put lock on the icebox.
Further investigation revealed that Father
himself was worse culprit than little Harlan.
Tee Duxom Fog Dustls
DESPITE substitutions, the casts have thrived
on Grogan's menus. One of the mothers finally
had to 60 on a diet to slip into her hustle
without the aid of shoehorn. And hefty
wardrobe mistress Ann Ryan complains that
the four boys fatten up so much on tour she
has to let out their pants every time the show
moves to new city. On the average tour the
Lindsay Grouse offering appears in SO to 81
cities
Starting in 1910 with Louis Calhern
and Dorothy Cish, Crogan has cooked
for every Father on tour and he remem-
bers the preferences of each. Howard Lind
say liked hot coffee Percy Waram requested
hot tea Harry Bannister enjoyed either tea or
coffee, while Carl Benton Reid always speci-
fed tea.
Calhern was very serious about his coffee.
But good coffee!" he would often remind
Grogan.
One night Calhern sounded honestly indig
nant when he spoke these familiar lines in
the first breakfast scene:
FATHER: Ito maid, angrily) Margaret, what
is this?
MAID: (timidly) It's coffee, sir
FATHER: roaring) You couldn't POSSIBLY take
coffee beans and water and arrive at that
Take it away!
''Calhern was right" laughs Grogan. II
checked up and found he'd been served tea
by mistake" The End
Evening star., 1946-11-24

At each breakfast, Father and Mother Day
and their four red-headed sons are supposed
to eat fried eggs. But real eggs would get
too cold on the plates before serving and,
even warm, eating them three times in an
evening would gag gourmand. So instead of
fried eggs the cast consumes half a peach or
apricot dropped on white bread cut in the
shape of the white of an egg.
Advice 10 Housewives
"ANYTEIING tart isn't so tiresome to eat"
explains Crogan. IF housewives used more
imagination and always gave their husbands
tasty substitutes, there wouldn't be so many
divorces"
For long time, the fresh grapefruit and
oranges eaten by the family gave Crogan
insomnia. He visioned Father turning purple
and falling stiffly to the floor with pit lodged
in his windpipe, the show ruined. He slept
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Eating With Father BY ed sr''.

Backstage chefs have to use substitutes
and subterfuge serving $4,000 on-stage
meals to s'Life With Father families
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-15

Janciuviene-Serbentaite, Mag
delena, dukte Simo ir Mario
nos. kilusi is Petkeliskiu k,
Veiveriu ", Marijampoles ap.
Jancys, kiles is Skapiskio,
Amerikoje gyvenantis jau per
80 metu.
Jankunas, Kazys, Amerikoje
zinomas kaip Charles Yunkun,
kiles is Vindeikiu k, Ukmerges
a., gyvenes Cambridge, Mass.
Janonis, Motiejus, kiles is
Lomeniu k, Kaisedoriu ", Ira
ky a. ~
Januskevicius, Jurgis, gyve-
mes Philadelphia, Pa.
Jasaitis, Povilas, kiles is De-
guciu k, Naumiescio v, Tau
RACES a.
Jaseliuniene- -Morkunaite, Sa-
liomeja. kilusi is Kurkliu k,
seduvos V. Panevezio a.
Jescliunas, Lietuvoje gyvenes
Kloyainio miestelyje.
Jokantiene, Antanina, gyve-
nusi 1884 So. Rockwell St.,
Chicago, Ill.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-15
Metropolitan Opera
Balandzio 22 Xxi 27

81 pavasari vel lankysis 'Clevelande
Metropolitan Opera Association is
New Yorko, 21-mam Clevelando Sc
zonui, perstatant astuoniu kompo-
zitoriu operas Public Hall, Balan-
dzio % Xxi 27, kaip pranesa Thomas
L. Sidlo, Northern Ohio Opera AS
sociation pirmininkas.
Tikietu kainos bus, su federaliais
taksais, $7.2o, $500, $3.50, $3.50,
$2.40 ir $1.20.
Repertuaras bus sekantis:
Pirmadienio vakare, Bal. % -
Carmen" su Rise Stevens ir ellie
kitu, ir su baletu.
Antradienio vakare, Bal. % -
"Tannhaeuser", su baletu.
Treciadienio vakare, Bal. "a -
"'The Magic Flute.
Ketvirtadienio vakare, Bal. rs -,
Madame Butterfly.
Penktadieni pc pietu, Bal. 26 -
"Roneo ct Juliet, su baletu.
Penktadienio vakare, Bal. 26 -
"Der Rosenkavalier"
sestadieni po pietu, Bal. ,27' -
"The Macket Ball", su baietu.
Sestadienio vakare, Bal, 27 -
"The Barber of Seville.
Rengejai pranesa kad dviejose
operose, "The Magic Flute ir "Ro-
meo ct Juliet" dainuos Lietuvaite
Anna Kaskas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-15
,ui pats pasigiria kad jis pa

kui pats pasigiria kad jis pa
rase.
Kadangi yra geru lr SAIL
ningu zmoniu skaitanciq SAM
dara, ir perskaicius tokias ne
samones kittens gall kilt bio
gas ispudis apie musu Worces-
terio LVS 12-ta skyriu, tai as
kaipo skyriaus pirmininkas esu
priverstas nuSviesti is ko pa
eina tie smeiztai. Musu sky
RUS to zmogeliu ir jo rasineliu
visai nepaiso il demesio ne
kreipia, musu skyrius dirbs ir
toliau ir mes esame dekingi
Worcesterio Lietuviams patrio-
tams kurie lanko LVS 12-to
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-15

skyriaus parengimus, klauso
musu kalbetoju pranesimu r
musu DARIUS vertina.
Nors dar musu skyrius jau-
nutelis, bet per trumpa savo
gyvavimo laika jau turf so
.4drlu ir sukele auku virs 5000,
6urie likosi pasiusti i LVS
,entra.
Me- toxic Krasinskelio ne
prasom jokio pamokinimo, kur
rengti parengimus: mes reng-
sim ten kur NUNS patiks, IL
rengsim nekreipdami d6mosio
j jokius smeiztu rastus.
]. Raukt.s,
LVS 12to skyriaus pirm.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-15

TRYS MILlJONAI vyriSku
marskiniu yra gatavai pasiuti
ir laukia galimybes patekti i
krautuves, bet del OPA negali.
Tie marSkiniai siuti pardavi-
mui pc So ir daugiau, bet OPA
neleidzia tick uz marSkinius
init. Delto marskiniu negali-
ma gauti pirkti.
Marskiniu siuvimas del kai-
MI kontroliavimo nupuole Xxi
apie 40 nuos. kaip buvo 1941
metals.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-15
PATRIOTINES organizacijo.

PA1RIOTINES organizacijos
Amerikoje, turejusios ssuvazia-
vima Washingtone, kur buvo
atstovaujama apie 100 organi-
zaciju, isnese prasyma Kong
resui kad komunistu PARTIAL
Amerikoje butu atimta legales
teises ir kad visiems kurie dir
ba svetimai valstybei butu at
imta civilines teises ir piliety-
be-.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-15

AleknavlcluS. Mikas, gyveneS
kanadoje, bet speJama kad per-
sikele j USA.
Aleksandrayicius, Baltrus, XII
les is Babraninku X, Simno ",
Alytaus ap.
Ambrazevicius, kiles is Kau-
goniu k, Easily ", Traku ap.
Atkacy, Anthony, arba An
taaas Atkocius, glmes Brook
lyme, bet kuri laika su motina
gyvenes Lietuvoje, is kur cry
zes nusikele Kalifornija.
MISUNDERSTANDING
seviciene, Ona; gyvenusi Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Bacius, Pranas, kiles is Pas
'kaniu k, zelvos ". Ukmerges
ap., Amerikoje gyvenantis nuo
1926 m.
Balaika, Jonas.
Baltrusaitis, Donatas, gyve-
nes Grand Rapids, Mich.
Banicne -'Navickaite, Teofile,
kilusi is Sunsku baznytkaimio.
Raranas, Konstantinas ir jo
sunus Aloizas, gyveres Chica-
gcle, O veliau Rochester, n. Y.
Beitneriene-G Gervaite, kilusi is
Veiveriu ap.
Bernotas, Kazys, Amerikoie
zinomas kaip Charles Bannet,
anksciau gyv. Elizabeth, N. J.
Brazauskiene Viktaraviciute,
Zofiia, gyv. Brooklyn, N. Y.
apsk.
Brnsokas, Stasys, Xxi 1899
m. gyvenes New Yorke.
Buhelis, ar BUBBLE, JerOni-
mas. sunus Adomo ir Marijo-
nos, kiles is Telsiu ap., gyve-
nes Brooklyn, N. Y.
Buikus, Juozas, spejama kad
gyvena New Yorke.
Chimes-C -Chmieliauskas, Abb
nas-.IuljOnas, sunus Vinco, gy-
venes New Yorko ap.
>Cibuliene Bujauskaite, Mag
delena, kilusi is Zariskiu k,
Skriaudziu par, Marijampoles
a.
Cerneckas, Stasys. n
Cesniute, Magdalena, kilusi
is zirniskiu k, Igliskeliu ",
Marijampoles a.
Dailidenas, Petras, gyvenes
Brooklyn, N. Y.
DauSiene Matuseviciene Ba-
binskaite, Ona, gyvenusi Phila-
delpEia, Pa.
Dekeraitis, Marija ir Viktoija
kuriu iStekejusiu paVardes ne
zinomos, gyvenusios Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Dickauskai, Kazimieras ir A
dele Liepinaitvte, ir ju sunus
Viktoras, gyv, Brooklyn: N. Y.
Dominaite-Duff ar dOff
(Wdowitschenko) ir JOS vyras
Povilas, dukte Lidija if sunus
Jurgis ir Eugenijus, kurie gy-
veno il gal tebegyvena Chica-
goie. Notina gal jau esanti
let kit seimos nariai
tebegyvena Chicago
jc.
Dronseika, Juozas, gyvenes
Brooklyn, \. Y.
DumSa, Ignacas, gyvenes n.
Haven, Conn.
Duriene, Ona, kilusi is Pane
vCzio ap.
Erminas, Antanas, kiles is
Sledu k, Alsedziu V. IelsiQ ap,,
gyvenes Argentinoje, bet ma
noma, kad persikele J. A. val
Gahaliauskas, Stasys, kiles IS
Leteniu k, Mazeikiu ", gyVe-
mes Chicagoje.
GaiZauskas, Talesvaras, kiles
is Skruzdziu k, Betyealos ",
RaseiniQ ap.
Garbaliauskas, Aleksandras,
sunus Aleksandro, kiles is Bis
kin k, Tryskiu ", Ielsil a.,
eyvenes New Yorke.
Giliene, ar Gyliene, Ona gy-
venusi Manchester, NauJojo.i
Anglijojo.
GlrdzlJauskai, Jonas ir Povi-
las, sunus Petro, kile is Vaz-
girio par, Kalupio k, simkal-
civ V.
Grigaliunaite, Magdelena, ku
rios lstekeJuslos pavarde ne
zinoma, kilusi is SldabrlskiQ k,
Nabalninku ", Birzu ap., ikl
sio karo gyveno Chicagoje.
GudaGauskas, George, gyve-
mes Scranton, Pa.
Gulhinas, Domininkas, kiles
rs Mcironskiu k, krakip v, Ke-
dainiu ap.
Guptis, Jonas, gyvenes So.
HalSted St. ChicagOje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-15

Ona Pranaitiene,
Naugatuck, Conn. 800
Ade.,ph Akelaitis
pittsburgh, Pa. 800
George Lutkus
Detroit, Mich. 500
Walter Butch,
Homestead, Pa. 800
X. J. Orwell,
Youngstown, O. 800
Agota zelinauskiene,
Pittsburgh, Pa. 300
Juozas Karpavieius,
Brooklyn, N. Y. 800
Mrs. Saroka,
Girardville, Pa. 800
F. Matlus,
Chicago 800
Mrs. N. Stugis,
Rochester, N. Y. 800
John Herman,
Glen Dale, w. Va. 800
J. Sakalas,
Dayton, Ohio 800
Ju0zas Juozaitis,
Runnymede, Can. 800
Juozas Marcinskas
Paterson, N. J. 800
A. Gramba
Ambridge, Pa. 800
Ona Satlauskiene
Union City, Conn. 200
Agnes Majoris
Manchester, Conn. 800
Frank Baker,
Union City, Conn. 800
ADV. f. ]. Bagocius,
So. Boston, Mass. 800
M. Kazlauskas,
Binghamton, N. Y. 800
II. Tamosaitis,
New Britain, Conn. 800
p. Zilinskas,
Los Angeles, Cal. 500
Chas. Krizevicia, New Haven,
Conn, israse Dirva pabege-
Hams svedijoje 800
KAS DAUGIAU?
Pinigus siqskit laiskuose pa
duodant aiskiai savo pilna ad-
resa. Vartokit Dirvos prisius-
tus jums gatavai uzadresuo-
tuos vokus. Siuskit:
DIRVA
Cleveland 3, Ohio
$3.50 Superior Ave.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-15
N1edA DdzaAIsa<4ivsa4

Susilurus SUI pakilusias kaStais tcikimo vie
SO patarnavimo Clevelando Miesto taryba randa
reikalingu skirt daugiau dabartinu incl
gu bendriems operavimo kastams
Kad tas butu galima padaryti Mestas turf
gauti tam teise priimdamas atitinkama priedq
prie City Charter.
Uztkrinimui veso patarnavimo be pakeli-
otaksu ratios, pasirasusios organzacijos, at
sargiai styrine usios miesto fiskai stow, reko-
menduoja ia balsuotojams specialiuose balsavi-
muose Antradieni, Vasario-Feb. 10.
BALsuOK "YEs"
Uz
CITY CHARTER AMENDMENT
City Council, vienbalsiu nutarimu, prieme
rezoliucija pravedimui sio plano tktai 1916 me-
tams, ir pavesti balsuotojams ta kausima kita
ruden.
THE CLEVELAND CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
APARTMENT HUOsE OWNERS ASSOCIATION
CLEVELAND ASSOCIATION OF BUILDING
OWNERS Is MANAGERS *%s
CITIZENS LEAGUE OF CLEVELAND
CLEVELAND REAL ESTATE BOARD
EUCLID AVENUE ASSOCIATION
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-15
SkAlTYTOJU DOVANOS IR
PARAMA DIRVAI

Sic Dirvos prenumeratoriai,
atnaujindami savo prenumera-
ta uz 1946 metus, pridejo Dir
val dovanu prie $500 regulia-
res. mokesties, ir jie mokejo
sekanciai:
P. J. ziuris, Lakewood S7.OD
lzidorius j. Samas, Wet. 500
F. Raranauskas, victims 500
Ig. Uskuraitis. victims 400
p. Smolevicius, victims 800
V. Pastarnokas, victims 800
0. Daniels, vietine 800
p. Keever, victims 800
POvilas Puzinas, victims 800
KaZys Leimonas, victims 800
Mary Pasternokas, vietine 800
DIR. S. T. Thomas, victims 800
Mrs. C. Paulk, vietine 800
JOS. Strimaitis, victims 800
]. Brazauskas, victims 800
A. Mikelionis, victims 800
M. Masilionis, victims, 800
J. L. Senulis,
mokejo 800
G. Martinkus, Chagrin
Fall, Ohio 800
J. Ciyas, Holyoke, Mass,
mokejo 800
J. C. Baltus,
Brooklyn, N. Y. 800
Michael Sundas,
Union City, Conn. 800
A. Chebatoriene,
Philadelphia, Pa. 800
Frank Simolunas,
Philadelphia, Pa. 800
Ona Ceplinskiene,
Ansonia, Conn. 800
Nellie Stugis,
Rochester, N. Y. 800
ID. Kaleda,
Pittsburgh, Pa. 800
NJ. Vilkisius,
Lawrence, Mass. 500
Mrs. H. Juozapaitis,
Amsterdam, N. Y. 800
Josephine Wallent
Brockton, Mass. 800
Jonas Tareila,
Waterbury, Conn. 800
Peckis X,
Baltimore, Md. 800
Nikstenas j.
Amsterdam, N. Y. 800
V. w. Ambrose,
Newark, N. J. 100
M. Vaitkevicius,
Pittsburgh, Pa. ~ 800.
Jos. p. Uvick,
Detroit, Mich. 800
M. BOrowick,
Seekonk, Mass. 800
Mrs. M. Sule,
Detroit, Mich. 800
Anna Gudzinskas,
Amsterdam, N. Y. 800
]. Yuskauskas,
Baltimore, Md. 800
Castrus Grigas,
New Haven, Conn. 800
Augustinas Kundrotas,
NauUatuck Conn. 800 |
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-15
PAJIEsKOJIMAI

Jieskomieji ar apie JUGS III
nantieji prasomi atsiliepsi j:
Consulate General of Lithuania
Al West 82nd Street
New York "a, N. Y.
arba
Consulate of Lithuania
~ N. LaSalle Street
Chicago 2, Ill.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-15

LVS 12to skyriaus pirm.
Evening star., 1946-08-18
La1VtOn-BHruside
Ceremony Is Held

Miss Jean Burnside, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Whiting Burn
side of this city, became the bride
yesterday of Mr.. John Stephen Law
ton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom
Lawton of Watkins Glen, N. Y.
The Rev. William Sharp OF st.
Johns Church in Georgetown, Of
f1ciated at the ceremony at
o'clock in the home of the brides
parents in the presence of relatives
and intimate friends, and a recep-
ton followed. Miss Mary Wilkins
played the nuptial music and ac-
companied Miss Anne Micken, who
sang.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore gown of embroid-
cred white summer taffeta with a.
f1ngertip veil draped from a coronet
of orange blossoms and seed pearls
and carried bouquet of white car
nations, delphinium and baby's
breath.
Mrs. Fred L. Dunn, jr., of Takoma
Park was matron of honor, wearing
a pale blue marquisette gown and
carrying bouquet of pink larkspur,
blue delphinium and yellow and
white daisies to match her floral
halo.
Miss Jeanne Bruce of Ridgewood,
N. j., the maid OF honor, was in
pink marquisette, her gown fash
ioned like that of the matron of
honor, and her bouquet was of blue
delphinium, pink carnations and
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Leesburg

Miss Nancy Bradfield is spending
a week in New York.
Mrs. A. E. Thompson has returned
from a vocation at Buckroe Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jenkins are
vacationing at Great Lakes and
Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Thomas Bell, who has been
visiting her son, Walter Bell, In
Jasper. Ind, has returned.
Evening star., 1946-08-18

yellow and white daisies matching
her floral halo.
The brides mother wore a pale
blue crepe gown and corsage of pink
roses and the bridegroom's mother
was in gray-aqua silk with cor
sage Of ping roses.
Mr.. James B. Burnside. brother
OF the bride, was best man for Mr..
Lawton and Mr.. George E. Hall of
New York, brother-in-law of the
bridegroom, and Sergt. Bruce H.
Burnside of Camp Hood, Tex,
brother of the bride, were ushers.
The newly married couple left
later for a trip to New York State
and Canada. the bride wearing a
navy blue gabardine suit and ac-
cessories with a rose silk blouse and
corsage of roses. They will reside
in Chester, Pa, after September Is,
when the bridegroom will enter
medical school.
The bride was graduated from
Woodrow Wilson High School and
the University of Maryland where
she received first honors. She is a
member of the Phi Kappa Phi Ma
tlonal Honorary and Delta Delta
Evening star., 1946-08-18

Delta Sororities. Her father Is an
official of Riggs National Bank.
Mr.. LaWton attended Pennsyl-
vania Military College prior to three
years service in the Army.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-25
Well Known Organist
To Give Presentation

OCOnnOr Holmes, organist is
being presented by the Wayman
Sisterhood of Wayman Chapel A.
M. E. Church, Friday, April 26th.
Mr.. Holmes has had an interesting
and varied musical career. He has
pleasant memories of life in
Europe before the war, of musical
evenings in London and Paris,
where he played for many notable
people, including the Duke of
Windsor.
Returning to America he en-
joyed great success as a conductor
and pianist in theater orchestras,
but achieved his greatest popular
ity as an organist in church, thea
ter and radio. He has been heard
locally during the past year over
station w H | O where, among
other engagements, he was musi-
cal director for the Greater Days
in Dayton" programs and was
recently awarded citation by the
American Red Cross for services
as organist on their wartime radio
series.
On April 26th Mr.. Holmes
promises something novel in the
way of organ presentation and
local music lovers will welcome this
opportunity to enjoy an evening
with the "Organist with the sing
ing tone"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-25
.RUk0R REDS SEND
TIM05HENkD TO ETHIOPIA

WASHINGTON, Apr. 25 (ANP)
Reports current in the nations S
capital say the Russians have sent
Marshal Timeshenko, their famous
army leader, as ambassador to
Ethiopia. Diplomatic circles are
expressing concern over this Rus
sian move and are puzzled as to it's
objective. While it is a known fact
that Russia is interested in any
country. where there is oil, her
move in sending a "strong man"
to the African empire of Halle Sc
lassie is regarded with speculation.
If there is all in Abyssinia, Russia
wants to be in on the ground floor
when it starts flowing-and Rus
sia also wants to have a friend
down there on the strategic Red
Sea which controls traffic routes
up from India and the rich East
Indies. Russia looks to the future
and without the motives which
have been behind England's pater-
nal guardianship of these weaker
nations.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-25
GROUPS SPONSOR MASS
MEETING; COLUMBIA
RIOTS TO BE AIRED

A group of labor and civic
cl .anizat;ons, are sponsoring
4.-gantic mass meeting tomorrow
pl, hit at Wayman church, Fifth and
Bank streets, for the purpose of
securing additional funds for the
defense, which is being conducted
. ny the National Association for the
! Advancement of Colored People, of
the many Negroes who were the vic
1S.ims of mass hatred in the riots of
columbia, Tennessee last February,
In which two colored men were shot
and killed by state officers, after
they had been placed in the county
Jail.
Mr.. Sol Blair, one of the victims,
aid Columbia business man, will
be one of the principal speakers at
me meeting which will get under
way at 8 p. m. Organizations spon-
soring the affair include the local
branch of the NAACP, and it's
Youth Council, UE-CIO Locals 801
and 768, Frontiers Club, Olympian
Club, Dayton Citizens Committee,
Montgomery County Industrial
Council-CIO, Dayton Public Serv-
ice League, Waldorf Lodge Elks No.
76, and the Montgomery County
Civil Liberties Union.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-25
RETURNS TO 81. LOUIS

Miss Clen1mie Jean Smith, who
spent the Easter holidays visiting
her sister, Mrs. William Johnson
OF Germantown Street, has re-
arne1 to st. Louis, Mo.
Miss Smith is y registered nurse
erd is teacher IF Nursing Arts
a. St. Mary's Hospital. St. Louis,
Mo. che IS W king on her B.S. in
Nursil : Arts at st. Louis Univer-
sitv, mich has Just recently been
opened to Neg 1-s.
rlring her st \ il, Dayton Miss
Smith was enJe- caine9 1t dinner
given by her sister Mrc William
Johnson, who had also as guess
Mrs. Ethel Stevens Il st. Louis,
and Miss Memphis Johnig"n, bride
elect of May 5th.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-25
Fifth STREET ~"
TO TEACH TENNIS

Registration has begun at the
Fifth street "Y" for tennis classes
for beginners and advanced stu
dents, Gerald Scott, physical direc-
or, = announced last night.
T. classes, which are free and
VIII: IA begin Monday, April 20, will
be IN n The direction of Paul Jones,
charm. O. the tennis committee.