davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

private room Of the cafeteria Of
the State capitol, given by her
hostess. Guests were: the Mines.
Hattie Lucas, Margaret Sales and
Patricia Davidson Of Minneapolis;
the Mines. Betty Lou Dodd, Mary
D. mcfarland, Anna Banks, Addie
Jones and Gertrude Charleston Of
st. Paul. Mrs. Stears was presented
with a beautiful eorsage by Mrs.
Patricia Davidson, sister Of Mrs.
Lee, and a lovely gift by her hostess.
Pheasant Dinner: Mr.. and Mrs.
A. mcfarland, 493 Whitall, were
the dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Walton, 484 Larpenteur, on
Sunday, Oct. "a.
Mrs. Viola L. MOnsOn, 200 N. st.
Adams, is spending her vacation
visiting in Baton Rouge and New
Orleans, La, and will return around
Nov. /.
. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mcfarland Of
493 Whitall, were among the first
patrons at the opening Of the Caro-
bama restaurant, 554 st. Anthony
Ave-, on Wednesday, Oct. 20. The
name, Carobama, was derived from
the native state Of Mrs. Curtis,
South Carolina, and the native state
Of Mr.. Curtis, Alabama.
Mrs. Ewell Galloway Of 643 W.
Central Ave-, left the city Satur-
day, Oct. IL, on an extended trip
east and other points. While away,
Mrs. Galloway will visit relatives
and friends in Chicago, Detroit,
New York, st. Louis, and Cairo, III.
The MaxReld P.T.A. plans an
old-fashiOned town meeting on Mon
day, Nov. 4, at 8 p. m, at Halle
q. Brown house. The topic for dis
cussiOn will be the proposed bond
issue and charter amendment. Mrs.
Alyce S. Smith from Seattle, Wash,
will be guest soloist. Refreshments
will be served. Public is invited.
The Mines. Elveeda Luckett Wat
kins Of 1119 Sherburne Ave, and
Mae Carson Of 916 Aurora Ave,
entertained at a pow-wow at Ko-
poshier park Saturday, Oct. &c.
Guests included: Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Micheau Of Kirkwood, Mo-;
the Misses Janeabelle Murphy and
Bernice Daniels Of Duluth; the
Messrs. Rufus Carson, Maurice
Tiny" Bethany and Oscar Penrice
Of Minneapolis.
Mrs. Matte Strader Of 1901 9th
Ave. s., Minneapolis, returned
Tuesday, Oct. %, after a months
visit in Duluth, MINI. She was
accompanied by her granddaughter,
Miss Bernice Daniels, who returned
Sunday, Oct. 81, after visiting her
mother, Mrs. J. Dashie Of Mime
apolis, and Mrs. Mae Carson Of
St. Paul.
The Willing Workers Of St. James
A.M.E. church entertained at a
baby shower, Thursday, Oct. "a,
honoring Mrs. Gladys Williams, at
the home Of Mrs. Hazel Starks,
$50 Rondo Ave. Some Of the mem
bers present were: the Mines. Clar-
linda Cox, Virginia Geters, Of Mil
waukee; Josie MCGEE, Leila Smith,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01
Hollie Q. Brown
Notes

For all folks who consider them
selves over teen age, there will be
an neutrality-suspicious. old-fash-
toned barn dance with q caller and
all. Come down to Halle Saturday
mite e p. m. prepared for q lot Of
fun. Wear your jeans or whatever
is most comfortable.
There Is still room for more
sOngbirds in the choruses directed
bv Mrs Prentice Harris. And also
for any adults who wish to improve
upon their skill at the piano.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01
Social and Personal

Mrs. William Small S84 Rondo
Ave-, left the city Sunday, Oct. "a
for Chicago, ILL.,, where she will
spend several days before eontinu-
ing to New York City. Mrs. Small
plans to be away from st. Paul
for several weeks.
Twenty-Five years: Mr.. and Mrs.
J. r. Lynn, 292 N. st. Adams St.,
observed twenty-five years Of mar
ital bliss, Friday, Oct. I.
Pheasant Hunting: Driving up
to North Minnesota for pheasant
hunting, over the weekend, were
Messrs. Carl Claibourne, Irwin His
bon, Sylvanus Fields, Phil Payne
and James Kirk, Sr.
Returns Home: Mr.. Carlos Moff-
att, 45S Maekubin, returned home
Friday, Oct. 25 from a three weeks
visit with relatives and friends in
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Oak
land, California and Mexico.
Study Club: A group Of members
Of st. Peter Claver church, met
Thursday, Oct. "a at the home Of
Mrs. Walter Mcfarland, 1915 Ron
do Ave, to organize q study club,
which has not yet been given a
name. They also met on Tuesday
evening, Oct. 20 at the home Of Mrs.
Betty DOdd, 1876 Carroll Ave.
DR.. James F. Smith Of Chicago,
H., was the weekend house guest
Of his brother, W. Dudley Smith
Of 1920 Rondo Ave. They spent
Saturday and Sunday pheasant
hunting at Huron Lake, MINI. Ac-
companying them was Mr.. Kelly
Turner Of 935 St. Anthony Ave.
The hunters bagged a total Of Is
cock pheasants.
Stanley Party: Mrs. Henry John
son Of ABS Galtier, entertained at
her third annual Stanley party,
Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 20. Ladies'
present were: Mines. /. Hagen, j.
Anderson, P. Collins, F. BOYD, G.,
Rawlings and Carlos Moffatt.
Six year old Lorraine Johnson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Johnson of 435 Galtier, will be hon
ored at a birthday party, Thurs
day, Oct, 81 in celebration Of her
sixth birthday.
A girl was born recently to Mr..
and Mrs. J. Kelley, 248 Rondo Ave,
and a boy to Mr.. and Mrs. J. +.
Hamilton, 1888 W. Central Ave.
Marriage license was issued re-
Gently to Gail Amos Bagley, 244
State St., and Anna Louise Nelson,
244 State St,
The LOafers club met Wednesday,
Oct. %, at the home Of Mr.. Junius
Powell, 697 Carroll Ave. On We'd
nesday, Oct. 80, the Loafers met
with Mr.. Frank Schine, $40 St.
Anthony Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Lee, 992
Iglehart Ave-, had as their house
guests recently, Mrs. Stella Stears
Of Colorado Springs, Colo. Mrs.
Stears is a close friend Of Mr.. Lees
mother, who resides in Colorado
Springs. On Thursday, Oct. "a, at
2 p. m, Mrs. Stears was the hon
Ored guest at a luncheon in the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

Vest changes ors impending. New
conditions viii require sew pro-
grams, An groups d Our ciii1sns
con have an added sense 81 sure
ness IN this period q anceriulily
ohedd u We con send "a fhyo 70
Waahington 10 represent ~ % q. s.
Senator. put Luther YOungduhl 10 me
Governors office 10 ccrrY ~ ne
colin and sure lsodsrnhip We hqvo
enjoyed ihOro. elect a iull delegation
Of Republican congfossmon and 70.
cleo, our Republican slais oiiicidls.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01
CorolYn June Moss
WEEDS Foster Brown
In Church Ceremony

Miss Coralyn Jane Moss, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Moss,
1904 18th Ave-, Minneapolis, be-
came the bride Of Foster Brown,
Jr, son Of Mrs. z. A. Weston,
672 Aurora Ave-, and Mr.. Foster
Brown, ST., $40 Rondo Ave, St.
Paul, at a wedding ceremony SOL
emniEed at Gethsemane Episcopal
church, Minneapolis, at $3.50 p. m,
Saturday, Oct. 20, with the Rev.
John Higgins, rector, officiating.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore q white
gown Of crepe-back satin fashioned
simply in princess style with long
sleeves, a lace collar and q long
train. Her veil was short, falling
from q circular crown.
The bridal attendants were Mrs.
Mabel Green Of Chicago, matron
Of honor, who wore rust velvet;
Mrs. Mary Jane Ward Of st. Paul,
who wore midnight blue velvet, and
Mrs. Crystal Marmon Of st. Paul,
who wore aqua velvet.
The best man was Richard Hall
of Minneapolis. fishers were James
Kirk, Jr., Of st. Paul; Donald
Brady, Jr., Of Minneapolis, and
William Thomas Green Of Chicago.
Immediately following the eere-
mOny, a reception for 800 people
was held at Knickerbocker hall, the
church parish house. The bridal
couple left after the reception for
honeymoon In New York City.
The wedding trip was a gift Of the
bridegrOom's father. On their re-
turn, Mr.. and Mrs. Brown will be
at home in St. Paul.
Mr.. Brown is a business man.
Mrs. Brown is a member Of the
Spokesman and Recorder staff.
Baby Shower: Mesdames Elaine
Childress, Elnora Adair, Claudia
Chatham, and Bessie Hughes, were
co-hostesses at baby shower given
in honor Of Mrs. Thelma Mcintosh,
Sunday, Oct. "a, at the home Of
Mrs. Childress, 9S7 Aldrich Ave. N.
Games furnished the afternoons
entertainment. Many lovely gifts
were received. Guests were Mes
danes Gertrude Smith, Harriet
SmRilwood, Arvada Mccoy, Misses
Mary Washington and Dorothy
Ericks.
Laid First Drain Tie
John Johnston laid the Hrst drain
tile In the U. s. on his New York
farm In 1898. The 10 miles Of tile
on his 800 acres are Sti1 In success
full operation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01
Jazz StyIists Please
Crowd At Auditorium;
Jacquet Takes Show

Twin City jazz enthusiasts were privileged to hear
evening Of exceptional entertainment in the Jazz at the
Philharmonic" concert at the Minneapolis Auditorium Mon
day night.
Coleman Hawkins solo, Body and Soul" was superb.
Trummy Young played his trombone If trumpet
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

Few Allnnesoaaua, Surveying tAa
gains, WIN want % 70 back q NJ
waste, mlaHanagemedt and Bpails
that prevailed Back M 1887 ana
1888. An whs step 70 reflect win
want % keep ne rev efdeE e
government, TIE honesty, integrity
and efficiency established. Laoher
w. YOungdHhl, Rapahlican ngminoo
for Governor, can BE depended upeu
20 continue tbs new order o. gB9.
eminent and sssk WhsfeVuE poahlo
% mAka lIlnrlRana nln.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01
f FEEiasr. wv saRl Y /. 3 ]

Mrs. J. Bonner, and Mra. o. Cook
win give highhghts On TIE last
meeting q 10 Council a. ChdFeh
Women.
TIE Merry Maids Cub NEE II gIt
home Of Mrs. Thomas Adair, $50
Bryant Ave. NJ, Tucsday, Oct. 10.
The next meeting win be AZ the
home Of Mrs. Doris Andersen, Se2g
Clinton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

PAID ADVERTISEMENT Pssparod o.
congressional offices heraln lifted " Min
btaata Nspahiionn VolunteeF colnahllltu.
O .. Wsanerhsra. Center Cliy. shairut4l,
Tor which reguiaF na,n haVe ben pnlA
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01
To Kee
These
Gains

improvements made during ehs
past eight years, hrat undsR Gov
ernor StAsaan and mare recently
under GoYernoR Thya, haas trans
formed Minnes0ta'a state govern.
ment and increased ID usefulness
70 the people. Standing cut an9ng
the gains IN these eight yuaRsi
Adoption u I new plan u
financial control % prevent
deficits and avoid needless
spending.
Cut Of assJooO 900 IN ntais
debt.
lneroaus Of 20 % COZ n Old
are aasiatance, aid % blind and
aid % dependent children.
Increased funds for schools.
Introduction of new eoncili-
alton program which has cut
strike losses 70Ss.
Increase 81 20gs IN limlts 81
ware loss benefits for injured
workers..
Adoption Il civil service Tor
state employees.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01
Laid First Drain Tie

Laid First Drain Tie
John Johnston laid the hrst drain
tile In the U. s. on his New York
farm In 1898. The 10 mileS Of tile
on his 800 acres are Stin In success
full operation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

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Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-06
Is AM. LET. TAUTI-
NINKU CENTRIC
VEIkIMO

BROOKLYN, N. Y. = Lapk.
"a, Lietuviu Pilieciu Klubo sa-
leje ivyko prakalbos ir lengvos
formos koncertas, kuri ispilde
Operetes Choras, ir Harmoni-
jos Merginu Ansamblis, vado-
vaujant poniai V. Pranckienei.
.Prakalbose, prize jau zinomu
kalbetoju, kalbejo dar ir nese-
mai atvyke is Europos, buye
Lietuvoje komunistu ir naciQ
'kankiniai. Programa. vede j,
Sagys, jo pagelbininku buvo P.
Juknys.
Pirmas kalbejo J. Ginkus, A
L. Tautininku Centro vice pir-
mininkas, kuris nurode sio pa
rengimo tiksla.
Antras kalbeti perstatytas
Adv. M. Anuskevicius, nesenai
atvykes is Europos, pats per
gyvenes Lietuvos okupacijas
komunistu ir naciu ir veliau
atsidures vakaru Europoje nuc
antrojo komunistu siaubo. Jis
vaizdziai apibudino del ko at
sirado tie pab6geliai ir kas juos
prie to priverte.
Trecias kalbejo Kun. J. &c.
kaviCius. dar tik kelios dienos
atvykes is Europos. Reikia kai
ka pasakyti apie Kun. Cekavi-
ciu. Tas didelis Lietuvis pat
riotas ir veikejas yra dar jau-
mas idealistas vyras. Taciau,
kaip veikejui jam teko pernes-
ii daug sunkumu nuo komuni-
stu. Kai pirma karta komu-
nistai uzeme Lietuva, jis buvo
bolseviku arestuotas ir laiko-
mas Marijampoles kalejime per
6 menesius, Xxi Vokieciai JUGS
is Lietuvos isvijo. Per visa tq
laika ant jo buvo ismeginti visi
kankinimo budai kokius tiktai
Azijatai barbarai iSgalvojo ir
atsiveze Lietuviams kankinti.
Jis turf atsivezes visa ta byla
SUI jo paveikslais, ka komunis-
tai, skubiai begdami is Lietu-
vos 1941 metals, nespejo su-
naikinti ir tie dokumentai pa
teko j jo paties rankas. Tai
yra gyvas liudininkas visu tu
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-06
DAYTON, OHIO
PRANESIMAS DIRVOS
SKAITYTOJAMS

Kadangi dabar viskas 'yrs
pabrange tai ir laikrascio iSlei
dimas brangiai kastuoja. Dir
va taip pat pabranginta, be-
tik vienu dolariu, ir dabar mo
kantieji prenumerata mokes
jau $500. zinoma, yra tokil
kuriems sunkiau yra sumoket
$500, taciau tie per kelis me
tus napdojosi pigia Dirvos kai
ma, mokedarli tik po So, kuo
met kit laikrasciai pat karc
pradzioje buvo pabranginti.
Tiesa, yra gerokas skaicius
tokiu prenumeratoriu kurie jau
kelintas metas mokejo po So
paremdami Dirva, ir reikia IT,
ketis pajiegs ir visi kit mo.
keti So atnaujindami Dirva.
VlSl DaytOnO DlrVOS SkalJy'
tojai uzsimokedami uz 1941
metus po So gaus dovanu dide,
Ii, grazu sienini DirVos kalen.
doriu.
Oar reikia prisiminti kae
Dirvos leidejai siuncia laikras'
ii nemokamai Lietuviams is,
blaskytiems visame placiame
pasaulyje, nelaukiant ar kas
prisius auku uz tai uzmoket
ar ne. Nors tam tikslui yrs
isteigtas fondas, bet rodos kac
is to fondo toll grazu neuzten
ka padengimui lesu Dirvos sve'
tur siuntinejimo.
Daytonieciai Lietuviai, pri
imkite 81 mano patarima nuo
Sirdziai. J. A. UrbOnas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-06

MLzEIKA Mateusas, mire Sp
men,, Mahanoy City, Pa.
CIBIRAS Mateusas, pusamzis
mire Lapkricio II, Chicagoj
(svencioniu ap. Cekiniu par
Mazuianes Ky Amerikoi is
gyveno 36 m.
JASILONIS Antanas, pusamz.
mire Lap. IA, Chicagoj. (Pa
nevezio ap. Smilkiu p. Ry
miskiu Ky
PETROKIENE Katre (Brazau
skaite), mire Lapk. IA, Chi
cagoj. (Taurages ap. silales
p. Kiaukiu k.) Amerikoj is
gyveno so metu.
VILIUNAS Juozas, pusamzis
mire Lapkr. II, Chicagoje
(siauliu ap. Skaisgirio par
Amerikoj isgyveno 35 m.
WILLIAMIENE Juze (Mockai.
te), pusamze, mire Lapk. Is
Chicagoj. (Raseiniu ap. Kra.
ziu p. Pupenu KY Ameriko.
isgyveno 80 metu.
NEMAJUNAS Jonas, pusamz.
mire Lap. II, Chicagoj. (Du-
seciu p. Zarasu app Ameri-
koj isgyveno sc m.
MILAsIUS Vincas, mire Lapk
men,, Shenandoah, Pa.
KANANAVICIUS Tomas, 5e
metu, mire Spaliu 10, She
nandoah, Pa. (Stanciku KIN
Traku app
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-06
MlRE JAU $1,000 Is
ElVIU LIETUVIU

Su siame numeryje paduoda-
mais mirusiu vardais, Xxi siol
cla skelbiamu mirusiu Lietuviu
skaicius pasieke jau 16,3OO nuo
Vasario menesio, 1897 metu
kada cia mirusiu vardai prade-
ia skelbti.
JAkUBS Jurgis Jakubaus-
kas, mire Cleveland, Ohio,
Lapk. %. so metu amz.,
gimes Clevelande.
SkRIE'KAUSKAS Jonas, 78
M, mire Lapk. 28, Cleve-
lande. Amerikoje isgyveno
ilgus laikus.
STANKEVICIUS Aleksandras.
Is M, mire Lapk. Is, Cleve-
lande. Amerikoje isgyveno
daug metu.
GRIGAS Stasys, SO M, mire
Clevelande Lapk. 22.
SANVAITIS Pranas, 64 metu,
mire Lapk. %, Clevelande.
(Vidugirio k. Ukmerges d.
Amerikoj isgyveno 40 metu.
ARTIsIUS Feliksas, SIS metu,
mire Lapk. %, Clevelande.
(Grinkiskiu p.)
SUNDUKAS Tamosius, mire
Lapk. 9, Cambridge, Mass.
AJAUSKAS Pranas, mire Lap
kricio 10, Cambridge, Mass.
RIBOKAS Antanas, mire Lap.
10, Cambridge, Mass.
ROMANIENE Mare, mire Lap.
IL, Boston, Mass.
sALNIENE' Ona, mire Lapk.
8, Scranton, Pa.
ZOLMIS Vladas, mire Lapk. 9,
So. Bend, Ind.
SAVICKIENE Stella (Valin-
taite), So metu, mire Lapk.
IA, Deerbrook, Wis.
BASANAVICIENE Vik torija,
mife Lapk. 5, Kingston, Pa.
RINKEVlCIUS Antanas, mire
Lapk. 5, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
MIsKINIS Augustus, seno am
ziaus, mire Lap. 9, Chicagoj.
JOKUBENAS Jokubas, mire
Lapk. II, Detroit, Mich.
LATVENAS Pranas, 72 metu,
mire Lapkr. 13, Chicagoje.
(Rokiskio APPS. Panemunelio
par. Deginiu KY Amerikoje
isgyveno AZ metus.
sUKIENE Brone. (Norvilaite),
A M, mire Lapk. IA, Chica-
goj. (Raseiniu ap. siluvos p.
PaSakarnlO dv.) Amerikoj is
gyveno "a metus.
BERNOTAVICIUS A lie ksand-
ras, senyvo amz., mire Lapk.
men,, Shenandoah, Pa. Ame-
rikoj isgyveno 38 metus.
CERNIAUSKIENE Mare, mire
Lapk. men,, Shenandoah, Pa.
KLlMAS Antanas, mire Lapk.
men,, Shenandoah, Pa.
KANISAUSKAS Aleksandr a S,
irme Lapkr. 9, Cambridge,
Mass.
KERKICKAS Antanas, mira
Lapk. m., Shenandoah, Pa.
JASNlS Petras, mire Lapk. 4,
Maspeth, N. Y.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-06

Zaleckiene, Zofija.
Zdarzinsky (Darsainis) Kazimieras
ir Pranciskus.
zemaitis. Jonas su zmona, gyv. New
York.
zlabiene, turejusi giminiu Asmintos
val, Prienu parapijoje.
Misiunas, is Uveiniu k. Pandelio
val. Rskiskio aps., gyv. Pill.
Motiejunas, Juozas, is Sventezerio
val, gyv. Brooklyn.
Norris (Nenortas), Aleksas, Benius
ir Konstantas, sunus Karolio, xii.
is Leipalingio val, Seinu APPS.
Pakstys, Jonas, is Vendziogalos V.
kauno APPS.
Padolskis, Alfonsas.
Petraitis, Vincas, is Krekenavos, Pa
nevezio aps.
.Petrauskaite, Bronislava ir Petraus-
katie Ance, dukterys Aleksandro,
is setos val Kedainiu APPS.
Polikaitis, Antanas, is Gudziunu, Ke-
dainiu APPS, vienuolis. .
Pletisiene, Ekselencija, is Seiriju.
Pukaite, Emilia, gyv. Philadelphia
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-06
kankyniu kokias mes net ne
drvstanaa isivaiZdllnti

kankyniu kokias mes net ne,
drystame isivaizduoti.
Po to kalbejo A. Musteikis,
kuris irgi tue paciu laiku, 1911
metals, buva komunistu ares
tuotas, ivestas Kauno kaleii-
ma, dauzomas ir kankinamas,
vien tik del to kad jis pareika-
lavo leidimo isvykti j Amerika,
kaip Amerikoje gimes pilietis.
10 kit draugai ir visi kiti su-
init geri Lietuviai panasiai Ia
po kankinami, kit nukankinti,
uzmusti. Tx Vokieciams pa
siruosus Rusus pulti, Lietuviai
sukile komunistus isvaike, tik
taip daugelis galejo pasiliuo-
ii ir likti liudininkais bel NUNS
perdoti tas zinias kaip siadien
vel sintai tukstanCiu LietuviQ
kencia nuo komunistu teroro.
A. Musteikis paroda savo
rankas kurios turf stiprius ran
dus nuo komunistiSku gelezi-
niu panciu.
Pc jo dar kalbejo V. Abrai-
tbs, Am. Liet. Tautininku Cen
tro pirmininkas, if Jonas Va
Iaitis BALE reikalais.
Tarp kalbu buvo dainOs. vi
sas Sis parengimas pavyko ge-
raj. Sia proga buvo surlnkta
II $196.40 auku Kal6du metu
pasiusti dovanu Lietuviams pa
oegeliams vakarQ Europoje.
Rep.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-06

KANADA turi pakankamai
mesos, tik ten taipgi truksta
.vairiq kitQ namams reikmenQ,
kaip ir Suv. Valstijose.
kanada didziuojasi kad gall
lSvezti didelius kiekius mesos
Europa.
Mesa, cukrus ir sviestas Ka-
nados gyventojams pirkti yra
racionuotas, bet seimininkes
paprastai gauna savo kvotas.
Evening star., 1946-11-14

having served since 1882. He has
been. member Of the Appropria-
tions Committee and the District OF
Columbia Committee. He has a
progressive record, although he has
always been a strict party man. Sev-
eral years ago, he offered himself
as candidate for the Repub-
lican presidential nomination, and
st,lmped the country, stirring up in
terest In Republicanism.
Already Republicans are begin
ming to move toward the presiden-
tial election Of 1948--now that the
congressional elections have been
successfully put behind them.
Whether presidential aspirations
will play their part in the selection
Of Republican House leader re-
mains to be seen. Ohio has two
potential candidates-Senator Taft
and Senator-elect Bricker. Senator
Taft will play an important part in
the Republican organization of the
Senate in the new Congress. 1t has
been limited that supporters OF Gov
Dewey of New York in the House
may throw their influence back OF
Mr.. Halleck.
Mr.. Dirksen,s chance in the lead
ership race may be enhanced should
there be deadlock in the caucus
between Representatives Halleck
Brown and Jenkins.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Friends Soy Dirksen Will Enter
House Majority Leader Race
HoiIeck, Brown and
Jenkins Are Active
Candidates for Post
BY GouId Lincoln

Friends of Representative Dirksen
tall, dynamic Illinois legislator,
predicted today that he will be a
candidate for the key post of Repub-
lican floor leader Of the House.
If he does enter the race--and 1t
seems entirely probable-Mr. Dirk
sen viii add still more interest to a
contest that already has brought
into conflict Representatives Halleck
Of Indiana and Brown and Jenkins
Of Ohio.
Mr.. Dirksen was out Of town today
and is not expected to return for a
day or two. From other sources,
however, it was learned that Repub-
lican members Of the present Con-
gress have been urging him to get
into the race and offered their
support.
The majority leadership in the
new House, by common consent, has
been assigned to the Midwest, par
ticularly In view Of the fact that
Representative Martin Of Massa-
chusetts, minority leader in the
present Congress, Is slated to become
Speaker.
With Mr.. Dirksen in the race
three important Midwest States
would be Illinois, Indiana
and Ohio. While the actual selec-
ton of the floor leader will not be
made until a caucus of the Repub-
lican House members Off the
Eightieth Congress is held, q great
deal of electioneering already has
taken place.
Most Of the running has been
done by Representatives Halleck
Brown and Jenkins, all Of whom,
have announced their candidacy
Mr.. Halleck, as chairman of the Re-
publican Congressional Committee
played an important part in the
COP election victory. So did Mr.
Brown, who was COP campaign d.
rector. Both have been members
Of the important House Rules Com
mittee.
Mr.. Jenkins, who is senior In
length Of House service to both Mr..
Halleck and Mr.. Brown, has been
chairman Of the Republican Food
Study Committee and is q member
of the Ways and Means Committee.
His service began in 1924; Mr.. Hal
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Sally Rand Is Acquitted
In Indeceni-Dance CHARGE
By ths Assesieted Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 14.-What-
ever the artistic merits Of Sally
Rand's fan and bubble dances, they
are not Of sufdcient voltage to upset
Municipal Judge Leo Aggeler's judi
cial dignity, so she was acquitted
late yesterday of charges of pre-
senting an indecent performance.
BY his verdict Judge Aggeler
proved himself, of sterner stuff than
q couple of policemen, who, claim
ing they were shocked at her cavort-
ings, arrested her October 81. To
settle matters, the judge ordered
her to put on command per-
formance yesterday at downtown
theater..
So 42-year-old Sally performed
under blue spotlight. Back in the
courtroom, Police Sergt. w. H. Mad
den said it was not what he had
witnessed earlier.
"They were the same dances she
has done for 13 years" her attorneys
claimed.
eff they were she couldn't have
lasted IS years." retorted~ Deputy
City Attorney Walter Allen.
The Judge found Sally not guilty
Evening star., 1946-11-14
rs Are Killed in Crash
OF AirIiner in Mexico

MEXICO CITY, Nov. IA (P.-six-
teen persons were killed yesterday
In the crash of a DC-3 passenger
plane 1914 miles east of Perote, mid.
way between Mexico City and the
coast. Among the dead was Forrest
Lee Smith, reporter for the San
Antonio (Tex3 Express and Evening
News. who had come here TO cover
the Inauguration of President Miguel
Aieman. -
The crash into a 1900 foot cloud
shrouded mountain occurred on q
scheduled Communications Aereas
de Veracruz fight from Mexico
City to Veracruz.
Donald M. Stoner, vice president
Of the company, said aboard the
plane were 13 passengers, including
three children, the pilot and CO.
pilot and company employe. ALI
except Mr.. Smith were Mexicans.