davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-23

new measure will provide greater benefits than those earned by the veteran. Those survivors are in- cluded in the immediate potential beneficiaries and should apply to the field office of the Social Security Administration.
 The same applies to survivors who have filed claim for lump-sum ben efits under the old-age and Surviv- ors insurance program on a qualified veterans account. The new amend ment may make them eligible for monthly benefit payments, or it may increase the amount of the lump sum benefit In the latter case, they will receive the difference between the lump sum they reciv- ed and the larger amount they are eligible for unCer the new amend ment, if they apply at the office of the Social Security administration.
 'As in the case of all other per- sons qualified for social security benefits, families of deceased veter- ans to whom this new section of the law has immediate application should come to our office to file their benifit claims as soon as possible, ' MT. Mullarkey said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-23

There is, of course, no action to be taken under the new amendment by veterans or dependents of living veterans, since the amendment af- fects only survivors of veterans who have met the qualifications of the new measure, including ineligibility for Veterans Administration pay ments and who have died"
 4O,000 Pass On
 It is estimated by the Veterans Administration that up to June 30, 1946, approximately 40,000 veterans of World War II had died after dis charge from the service This fig ure, however, is the one for all deaths after discharge, and it in- cludes the deaths of veterans whose survivors were eligible for Veterans Administration pensions. Survivors of only a small percentage Of the 10000 veterans would be eligible for benefits under the amendment to the Social Security Act.
 Future beneficiaries of the meas ure will be the survivors of qualified veterans who die within 3 years after their discharge and who are discharged within years and day after the end of the war as deter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-23

Mrs. William Bulerick and her daughter, Maryann. were recent guests of Mrs. Joseph Dubauskas Of Montgomery Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-23

In the case of such veterans who died before the enactment of the new amendment, the measure pro- vides for monthly benefits retroac- tive to the date of the veterans death if the survivors file their ben- eft claims with the nearest office of the Social Security Administra- tion before midnight February 10, 1S47 Of course, monthly benefits other than retroactive are payable on claims filed at any time by quail fled persons.
 Applications Filed
 In cases where survivors of veter- ans who qualified under the new amendment already have filed claim for monthly benefits earned by the veteran under the old-age and sur vivors insurance program of the So- cial Security Administration, it is possible that the provisions of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-23

The Knights of Lithuania of St. Joseph's Church will hold meet ing tonight at 8 o'clock in their club rooms on Green Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-23
Veterans SurUiU0rs May
 Qualify For S-S Benefits

Immediate beneficiaries of the re- cent veterans amendment to the Social Security Act are the survivors of World War II veterans who died as the result of causes not connect ed with their military service and before the date on which the amend ment became law, Edward N. Mul- larkey manager of the Waterbury office of the Social Security Admin istration, said today.
 He explained that the new section of the act provides for the payment of monthly benefits to qualified sur vivors of veterans who die within 3 years of their discharge under con- ditions other than dishonorable and whose dependents are not qualified to receive compensation or pensions from the Veterans Administration National Service Life Insurance is not included in compensation or pensions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-23

Mrs. Martha zailiskas, and her grandson, Reginald Maton, Jr., son Of MT. and Mrs. Reginald Maton, ST. of Highland Avenue, and Mrs. Maton returned home Tuesday from Long Island where Mrs. Zailiskas. and her grandson spent several weeks visiting at the summer home of her daughter and -in-laW, Dr. and Mrs. John Sperando.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-23
Patron Sues Restaurant Pro prietor
 PoIi Interests
 Also Defendant
 In Action Here

George F, Mulligan, local res taurant owner, and Poli New Eng land Theaters of New York were named defendants today in $5 ,OOO civil action instituted in Superior Court by Etta Young of Waterbury as the result of fall Feb. II.
 The plaintiff, represented by At torney William K. Lawlor, claims she fell on a stairway landing while leaving the Mulligan Res taurant at 16 Phoenix Avenue. The premises are owned by the other defendant.
 It is alleged that glass squares had been broken on the glass and metal landing and had been com pletely removed, leaving large holes in the landing. The plaintiff claims she fell when her heel caught in one of the holes.
 She lists sprain of the right hip, and injuries to the right side and leg. She states she developed arth- ritis in the hands, arms, and legs, as a result of the accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-23
ON YOTR TOES

Your bulina a-chInanop complex really will always be feeling 
 They erabe girls you keep And you'd you well undecd mustered bulk you'd of little value After all walls field power you yourself
 
 
 thing awkward So to subnge abJect of the ought
 
 
 
  Walk you've your you'll find power and STRONG AND SILENT You that grl-shyness $
  will don't much they'll Il girls they'll You needn't the longer heft
  shyness
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-23
U. s. Truck Shot at Near Morgan Line

Gorizia, Aug. 23-(UP)-A mobile library truck of the U. S. Army was fired on last night three miles south of Caporetto near the Mor- gan Line, 98th Division officials re- ported today.
 An unknown assailant put one bullet through the windshield and one into the cab of the truck. Pvt. Wade Parmelee, Mount Prospect, Ill. the driver, shot in the direction from which the bullets came. He was not injured.
 Parmalee went to the nearest Army post and reported the shoot- ing. A search began at once, but no trace Of the gunman was found. TRV nFNaCRAT WANT AID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-23
Hartford Youth
 Believed Drowned

Mantle, Aug. Believed drowned when a canoe capsized, throwing it's three occupants into Long Island Sound. Peter Dewing, IT, Hartford, was sought today by State Police and Coast Guard patrol boats and by planes from Waterford airport.
 The companions, Hale Holden, l6, Pittsfield, Mass, and Joseph Sar-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-23
STRONG AND SILENT

gent, Is, West Hartford, were picked up by sailboat after they had elung to the overturned canoe for more than two hours. They said that the canoe capsized when Sargent stood upright to shoot at a bottle in the water with a rifle, and that Dewing was last seen trying to swim ashore for help. The mishap oc- cured about two miles off shore, near Black Point.
 Chile hopes to import 6,60O000 pounds of butter this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-23

mined by a Presidential proclama- tion or a resolution of Congress.
 In all it is expected that the sur- vivors of from 100000 to 10000 vet erans will receive benefits under the amendment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-23

"Pappy" Royngton leaving court with his actress wife Frances unhappy All $500 his Navy a of San dismissed Boyinon testified that
 
 lawyer, lower photo big kiss when she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-23
Elizabeth Woodward Says
LOOK BEFORE YOU
 LUMBER

foHfe b0 boy noW oure dIicdys been q bo boy Erer since you loere in grade school you the biggest boy your crolpd. And they all tedsed you plenty about Your feet rere big -. your hands got in the 1cdu . Dou hard you broke things. Your oUerStze problem to you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-23
BROOKLYN

There will be meeting of the Llthuanian-Amerrcan Councils pie nic committee tonight at 8 o'clock in the Library of the Lithuanian Independent Political Club, 48 Green Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-23

MARKET QUOTATIONS
 Furnished by EISELE & KING LIBAIRE
 STOUT & co. 68 Center St. - Phone 4-3I8l
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-05

Ruby c. Porter

Roy Briggs returned home
Tuesday, March 10Th from Julia
Chester's Hospital. He is now
able to 60 about. Ollie Bell
Trotter, junior of the high
school department, was made
queen over Clara johnson, an 9th
grade pupil Tuesday night, March
18th. She had the sum of $500,
Clara had $43.68. The high school
department is proud to have her
as queen. The money was raised
for library books. Her picture
will be made and placed in the
library to stay for years to come.
.. The Gospel Tornados of Hope
were with us Sunday night,
March 18th. Miss Eddie Irene
Faucette of Richmond, California
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Faucette and friends
of Columbus. David Porter of
Texarkana visited his brother,
Delaney Porter, and friends of
Columbus Saturday, March 10th.
Calvin Dixon is home from the
Navy.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-05
sMACKOVER
Collie Caldwell

Mr.. and Mrs. M. N. Lewis, Mrs.
Lottie Youngblood, Mrs. Mat Will
son and Charles Jerome Haywood
motored to Monroe, Louisiana,
Sunday. Rev. Perry of Steph-
ems is conducting a revival at the
AME church. Mrs. M. l.. La
Grande and daughter, Ora Mae,
gave a recital Wednesday night
at First Baptist Church for the
benefit of the WMU Little
Nhelmarie Dinkins, 8-year old,
rendered a fine program to a
crowded house at Olive Light
AME Church Sunday night,
March Oath. Mrs. Effie McCree
is much improved after recent
illness. Mrs. Matt Wilson en-
tertained Elizabeth Circle at her
home Monday evening. A de-
lightful repast was served after
the meeting. Is were present.
Mrs. Elsie Flowers is Circle chair
man. Mrs. Ida King Carter has
as her guest her son, J. Ward of
Little Rock. CHURCH NEWS:
Services were high all day Sum-
day at First Baptist Church. SUM-
day School was opened at $50
by Supt. Glasgow. Four teach
ers were present. Prayer service
was conducted by Deacon 0. w.
Highshaw. The pastor preached
a wonderful sermon and three
were added to The church. Sum-
day night Rev. c. l.. Gafford
preached. Our prayer meetings
are growing by leaps and bounds.
March 9th there were As present;
March 10, so were present;
March 21st, So were present.
Come to our Wednesday night
prayer service and get your spir-
itual strength renewed. Rev. T.
p. johnson is pastor. If you
fail to get your copy of the STATE
PRESS call at Lewis Cafe.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-05

ination. Rev. VIM. Davis, ex-
pastor of St. Luke Church, preach
ed there Friday night. The Ush-
er Board gave tie party which
was we'll attended. Robert
Raspberry who is attending
school in Hot Springs spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Raspberry. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Sonny Rob-
erts visited in Little Rock Satur-
day. l. V. Davis visited his wife
in Hot Springs Saturday. Mrs.
Elsie Robertson and daughters of
Los Angeles, California, were
called home on account of the
death of her husband, John Rob-
ertson, who died at Clarendon
Friday. The funeral was held at
St. Luke Church Monday. Peo-
Piles Undertakes in charge. .
Rev. Z. S. Shaw who teaches in
Cotton Plant, spent the week lend
at home. Mrs. Emma Lee Car
ter spent the weekend in Fort
Smith. /. Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo
Brunson and granddaughter, An
ME Margie Johnson; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Bryant and grand
daughter, Mable Jane Bryant;
Eden Partee, Paul Parker, and
Mrs. Tinnie Higgins and daugh-
tiers attended the fiftieth BIRTH
day and thirtieth wedding ami
versary of Mrs. H. c. Hawks of
Searcy Sunday. J. l.. Davis
visited his father and others in
Little Rock Saturday. County
Agent Mr.. Barber spent the week
with his wife at Osceola.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-05
STEPHENS
Mrs. Henrietta Blake

Mrs. Estella Jimeson of Mag
nolia recently spent the weekend
with her daughter Mrs. Raymond
Cage. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Smith and daughter and Mrs.
Willie Carter spent last Wednes-
day in Ell Dorado. Miss Ber-
nice Howard of Ashdown spent
last weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Esther Lee Jenkins. She
danes Imogene Han, Ruth Hes
was accompanied by Lorene Ha-
ney and Clinton Miller. Mes
ter and Thelma Todd recently
visited their cousin, Mrs. Ruby
J. Hester In Texarkana. Mrs.
Mary aHrtfield passed March Is
at the age of 90. She was a men,
Der Of st. Matthew Baptist
Church. Funeral services were
held March 21st.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-05

Yeargin transacted business in
the City of Roses" March 23rd.
The attendance in the Sunday
Schools of all the churches of
Lonoke reached the total of 900.
Strenuous efforts are being put
forth to make the total reach
1000 this Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Holloway, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Cole, E. Hood and Mrs. E. G..
Foster attended a program at st.
James Church and report it as
excellent.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-05
JoNEsBoRo
o. H. Smith

The st. John Baptist Sunday
School met at $40 with Miss
Hazel Brooks at the piano. MRS.
w. M. Green gave a fine black
board review. Remarks were
given by the pastor, Rev. E. e.
Harris. Class No. was given
the banner. Amount raised was
1891. Total amount was 12.30
with rs persons present. Rev.
E. E. Harris preached at the II
o'clock service. Visitors included
Mrs. Wiley, Mr.. and Mrs. Lenzy
and Mr.. Body from Marked Tree
and Memphis. Amount raised all
day was $112.67. Young Ma
irons of the st. John Baptist
Church met March 20 at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. H.
Smith. Officers present were:
Mrs. B. Smith, supervisor; Miss
Rosalee Troupe, president; Mrs.
Willie Starks, secretary; E. Shell
ton, assistant secretary; Mrs. Lii
liam Stinnett, treasurer; Mrs.
Mary Mitchell. Rev. w, III.
Hall, pastor of the st. Paul A. M.
E. Church wishes to announce
that Bishop George w. Baber,
Presiding Bishop of Arkansas
will preach at the st. Paul A. M.
E. Church the first Sunday in
April, morning and evening.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-05

c. B. Yeargin

Mrs. Georgia i. Buchanan has
returned from an extended visit
with relatives and friends in
Morocco, Missouri. The regular
business meeting of the st. Paul
Baptist Church was held March
25th. Mrs. M. E. Holloway and
Annie M. Cole spent March 22nd
in Little Rock transacting bust
ness. Mrs. Earnestine Sims of
Gary, Indiana, was called to the
bedside of her sister, Mrs. Levora
Young. Mrs. Elvira Thoms and
Mrs. M. E. Holloway visited Mrs.
Levora Young, who is a patient
in United Friends Hospital in
Little Rock, March 2lst. G.. H..
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-05
Dr.. !. IA. Brennsr
And Associates
OPTOMETRISTS
GUS BLASS co. BALCONY
4th & Main 4-4343
Breeding Rabbits

Breeding Rabbits
To multiply like rabbit means
to breed from four to eight times q
year. Rabbits breed with this amaz-
Ing frequency and each litter nor
mally contains from four to eight
young. Rabbits begin to breed at
the age Of six months and live 10 the
ripe age Of seven or eight years.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-05
AUGUSTA
Alonzo Brunson

The Pastors Aid Club of St.
John Church met at the home of
Fred Ferguson and family last
Thursday night. The lesson was
taught by D. M. Higgins and the
pastor, Rev. J. T. Mitchell from
Job |. Members present, 30; Wis
itors, 2. Mrs. Fitzpatrick who
teaches at McClendon spent the
weekend with Mrs. Vastora
Raspberry while attending exam
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-05
AsHDoWN
James Amos Rowe

Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Gigger
have returned home from Vallejo,
California. :. Rev. w. M. Walker
of Texarkana preached six nights
at Craig Chapel AME Church,
Each night he preached Won
derful sermon. While here he
and his wife stayed with his
mother, Mrs. Stella Tolley. :.
The Sunday School under the
supervision of Bro. o. Neal is
doing fine. Mrs. Polly Cum
mings and Prince c. Smith left
for Los Angeles, California. :.
Mrs. Etha Alexander and Mrs.
Leala Patton are heer visiting
their brother, George Trotter,
who is i'll. The contest at Craig
Chapel between the men and
women closed Sunday with the
women as the winners. Rev.
N. S. Coleman preached won
derful sermon at o'clock. Sub
ject, BE Man.. Allen Rowe,
Jr., is working in Little Rock. i
See James Amos Rowe for the
STATE PRESS at the Hollywood
Grocery, and on the street every
Saturday. LITTLE RIVER
COUNTY TRAINING SCHOOL:
The Little River County Training
School was host to the annual
teachers prom Of the County
Friday night, March 22nd. Chick
en- salad, creamed potatoes, cream
ed peas, glazed carrots, punch, ice
cream and cake were served.
Games played were Monopoly,
Chinese Checkers and fruit bas-
ket. The County Talent Night
will be held at Unity High School
April 5th. A. w. Williamson is
principal. The Senior Class
sponsored a stunt night program
Tuesday, March 10th. Miss Irene
Burlington is sponsor. WHO'S
WHO IN LRCTS: Most studious
girls, Mabeleen Taylor, 7th and
9th grades, Alma Turner, 9th and
10th grades, Mary Cotton, 18th
grade, Dovie Bryant, 18th grade;
Most studious boys, Lawrence
Gulley, 18th and 9th grades, Ray
Lowrcnce, 9th and 10th grades,
Allen Rowe, 18th grade, Will Nc
Falls, 18th grade; girls most likely
to succeed, Hazel Hawkins, 7th
and 9th grades, Betty Joe Reed,
9th and 10th grades, Mary Cotton,
18th grade, Eluara Owens, 18th
grade; Boys most likely to sue
coed, Leroy Adams, 7th and 9th
grades, Augusta Rhone, 9th and
10th grades, Gus Owens, 18th
grade, Gus Yarber, 18th grade;
Most popular girls, Jessie Simp-
son, 9th and 10th grades, Mary
Cotton, 18th grade, Elnora Owens,
18th grade; most popular boys,
Wilmon Dilwarth, 9th and 10th
grades, Allen Rowe, 18th grade,
Will McFall, 18th grade; Neatest
girls, Jessie Simpson, 9th and
10th grades, Mary Cotton. 18th
grade, Dovie Bryant, 18th grade;
Best girl athlete, Alvern Porter;
best boy athlete, Luster j. Bur-
kes; prettiest girl, Dorothy Hamp-
ton; most handsome boy, Wilmon
Dilwarth; best igrl singer, Kath-
ryn Yvonne Taylor; best boy
singer, Wilmon Dilwarth; shyest
girl, Tiny Grady; shyest boy,
Nicely Walker, smallest girl, Ma
beleen Taylor smallest boy, Law
renee Gulley; most laxative girl,
Kathryn Anita Gulley; quietest
girl, Bessie Jones; quietest boy,
Gus Rhone; most intelligent girl,
Christene Turner; most intelli-
gent boy, Roy Lawrence.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-05
Appetite Guides Needs

For the average person there 10
no great problem in knowing hos
much to eat-since appetite usually
guides one In eating the right num-
bei Of calories. When anyone
eats too many calories, be he child
or adult, the calories are stored In
the body primarily as fat. Thus
overeating is the main cause Of
obesity
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-05
ELLIOTT
Euna W. Elliott

A Hat School was conducted
by Miss Sue Marshall, Specialist
in Arts and Clothing, at the Home
Demonstration Office in the
Courthouse od Camden March ~.
She remodeled seevral hats. :.
S 2/c Nolin W. Porchia is home
ON 7-day leave from service.
He expects to be discharged
soon. S/Sgt Raymond Porchia
reported for duty Monday, March
25th after a 45-day furlough with
his parents. Mesdames Fannie
and Bertha Elliott shopped in
Camden March 23rd. Mrs.
Albert Neal of Cullendale is i'll
in the hospital at Camden.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-05
WlLM0T
Edna M. Harris

The Jones Brothers Quartette
closed their program March Oath
at the AME Church. Mrs. Homa
bucket went to Wagner, Okla
homa to visit her sisters. Mrs.
Mary Harris is on the sick list.
The Horse Demonstration
Club will meet at the home Of
Mrs. Carrie Bradley and demon
strate on making salads.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-05
Peppers Gain vitamins

Scientific tests show that peppers
gain In vitamin content as they
change from green to red. Peppers
are rich In both the A and C vita
min, but they show remarkable In.
crease as they redden.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-05
STEPHENS.BARNES CEREMONY

a Rev
d o the grp ohcr
ceremony b lovely oWhne He
oron white
brother If the groom arveds betm
in
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-17

toral territory" and that the
pleEiscite was under the exclu-
sive control and the military
occupation of the interested ma
ton.
The Polish seizure of Vilnius
was condemned by the League
of Nations in strong terms thru
Leon Bourgeois, President of
the Council, and Lord Balfour.
The Hague Court of Internatio-
nal Justice also sanctioned Lith-
uanian's stand. Scholars of in
ternational law of worldwide
repute, such as A. de Lapra-
dele, Louis lie Fur, and Andre
Mandelstam, announced public
| ly that the decision of the Con-
ference of Ambassadors on the
18th of March, 1923, to recog-
nize the fait acompli was not
binding in law or equity. Win
ston Churchill, as recently as
Feb. 22, 1914, stated in the
House of Commons that Britain
"did not approve of the Polish
occupation of Vilnius in 192O".
Diplomatic and consular re-
lations between Lithuania and
Poland were resumed only as
a result of a Polish ultimatum
which, incidentally, was deliv-
cred but a few days after Hit
ler's absorption of Austria and
was accepted by Lithuania on
March 10, 1888.
Lithuania never sought the
return of her historic capital
Vilnius by other than peaceful
means. This has been stated
by responsible Lithuanian men
and proved by subsequent ev-
ents. In fact, as early as 1887
a non-aggression pact, on Lith-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-17
MIRIM Al

MARY SALIN (Smith), Mika-
lauskaite, nuo 1869 E. 88th
ST., mire Geguzes IL, palaidota
Geg. Is, nuo 200 val. pc pietu,
Brooklyn Heights kapinese.
Like vyras Andrius Salin
(Smith). Velione paejo is Vet
kinu, Panevezio ap. Ameriko-
je isgyveno 33 metus.
MARCELLA BARONAS Ike
purute), nuo 958 Ida Avenue,
mire Geg. 13, palaidota Geg,
16, Kalvarijos kapinese; pa
maldos atsibuVo Sv. JurgiO ba-
znycioje.
Liko vyras, Antanas Baro-
mas, sunus Albertas, ir brolis
Jonas Kepurutis.
Paejo is Pasarbinciu, Rasei-
niu ap. Amerikoj isgyveno 35
M, Clevelande 26 m.
Stu dvieju laidojime pasitar-
navo Wilkelis Funeral Home.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-17

uania's Indicative, existed be-
tween Lithuania and Poland.
The former promised to abstain
from any act of aggression to
or against Poland, even if ex-
listing German-Soviet tens n
should eventually become col
laboration. This fact was re-
Gently revealed to the world by
the Swiss press. Lithuania's
peaceful intentions were also
proved by her officially pro-
claimed neutrality in World War
II, to which she rigidly adher-
ed. Despite repeated German
efforts to induce her to seize
Vilnius by force from PROSTATE
Poland in Sept. 1889, Lithuania
refused.
The city and part of the re-
gion of Vilnius was returned to
Lithuania by the Lithuanian
Soviet Pact of October 10, 1889.
The Soviet Union had always
supported Lithuania's claims to
Vilnius on the basis of the trea-
ty of 1920.
(To be Continued)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-17
PARTIJU VADU PEsTYNES

Cuyahoga apskrities Demo-
kratu ir Republikonu partiju
vadu tarpe eina grieztos tasy-
mes uz vadovybe.
Republikonu partija uzsigei-
de pasalinti is vadovybes kon-
gresmana George H. Bender,
taciau jis vel laimejo rinkimus,
nubloksdamas savo opozicija.
Prizes j buvo iseje Republi-
konai kandidatai j gubernato-
rius ir ] senatorius.
Demokratai taipgi kelia re-
voliucija prizes partijos vada
Ray T. Miller. Miller nesuta-
ria ir neremia Demokratu gu
bernatOriaus Frank J. Lausche.