davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-28
7D1pN@h' MGaBaq

As a service 10 veterans in this area. THE NOME NUGGET will publish a column of the questions most frequently asked contact men of the Veterans Administration in this area.
 For more detailed information veterans should contact or write 10 the nearest VA contact unit ali Rooms 46 and 47. Post Office building. Anchorage. Alaska. -:-:-
 Q. Are World War I veterans eli gible for benefits under the CT Bill?
 A. No. Its benefits are for the World War II veterans only. Q. May a loan to buy an auto mobile or a truck be guaranteed or insured.
 A. Yes, but only if the automobile or truck is necessary to the con- duct of the veterans own business or farming operations, or the con- ditions of his employment require that he have such a vehicle for use in carrying on his work but not merely for transportation. e. Is it permissible for veteran to reduce the amount of his in surance policy? I want to keep my NSLI policy but am unable to handle the $1O,OOO policy which I took out while in service. A. Yes. The amount continued must be in multiples of $500, but not less than $1,O0O.
 c. What information must I give when writing concerning my NSLI policy?
 Eh l. Cu 1ull IldlIlt
 2. Insured's service serial num- Der.
 3. Insured's insurance certifi- cate or policy number.
 4. Insured's complete present address.
 c. l have repaid my government guaranteed loan and am wonder ing if my gua anty privilege is restored to it's original amount? A. No.
 Q. How long do I have in which to get a guaranteed loan? A. Apr iication must be made within ten years of the official end of the war.
 Q. My son does not feel finan- cially able to pay the premiums on his converted NSLI policy. Can I, as beneficiary, make the payments?
 A. Yes, but the payments are made subject to the fact that the insured veteran could change the beneficiary at any time he wishes. Also he could surrender the policy for cash at any time. Q. Does the government pay the first years interest on CT loans? A. No. When the loan is report ed to the VA for certificate of guaranty, the VA pays 4 percent of the amount guaranteed. Thus
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-28
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED-Empty coal sacks in
 good condition. Will pay 10 cents
 each. Polets Store. 69-tf
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-28

Phone Local News to Main 125
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-28

LOST-Gold-nugget tie-chain, with
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-14

1.-THE Resurrection" a sacred
Easter pageant, will be presented
at 8 o'clock Tueaday evening, April
is, in the Tileston school auditor
iurn.
The director, Pollock Erwin, mas
successfully produced religious pa.
geants for a number OF years ~
Tileston and other schools.
This wear fer the first time, the
crucifixion scene will include tne
three crosses. A copy Of the TOMB
in Jerusalem which Mr.. Erwin VS.
tied viii be used in the burial scene
DR.. sankey Lee Blanton wiz leao
tho Invocation and act as narrator.
Henry Emurian will sing The
Lords Prayer" during the scene o.
"The Agony. Throughout the pa
peant the Tileston Glee club di-
rected by Miss Mary Herring and
accompanied by Miss Nan Turner,
will sing sacred music. The 'hal-
7el1Iiah Chorus from Handers
messiah" will be sung during the
lat scene.
The five scenes Of the pageant
are: 1.-The Agony" THE Cruel
fixion" 1.-The Burial" 1.-THE Res
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-14
Easter Pageant Will Be Given
In Tileston School Auditorium

ec+ion" and 1.-THE Ascension.
Members of the cast are Dorothy
Armstrong, Earl Bowles, Arlin
Bridges, Ray Brinson, Barbara
bragg, Bobby Brunjes, Marie Covil,
bill corbett, Max Collie, Faye Can
non, Joyce Christmas, Phyllis
Duke, Roderick Eason, Thomas FL
Mot, Betty Fletcher, Ranolyn Grant,
Rex Harrell, Faith Hill. Silas
Holmes, Robert Johnson, Elwood
Jones, J. c. King, Jimmy King,
Barbara Saunders. Kenneth Lee.
Martin Millar. Eugene Maumon,
Bernice. Potter, J. D. Potter, LIE
verne Pickett. Charles Smith,
Eloise Scat, Jessie Mae Thomp-
son, William Turner, Leslie Wilk-
ms, Julian Williams, Jack Will
|liamson. and Clinton Wilson.
Student committees are: Light
ing, Cecil Heath and David Smith;
Stage, Gerald Stone, Dolores Pow
ell, Betty Welles, Florence Phillips,
and Iris Rich.i
The public Is cordially invited to
attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-14

er of the Girl scouts in Sunse
Park, as there will be a vacancy
in the fall.
Mrs. Lucille K. Shuffler installed
the following new officers for the
coming year: Mrs. Robert Damien
baum, president; Mrs. w. A. Can
non, vice president; Mrs. w. M.
Walters, secretary, and Mrs. c. E.
Chamblee, treasurer.
The new president took the chair,
asking the cooperation of all dur
ing the coming year and appointed
the Planning committee as fol
lows:
Three years: Mrs. j. A. Pierce,
chairman; Miss Thelma Edgerton,
and J. C. Birmingham: two years,
Miss Mabel Watson and Wallace
Carter: one year, Mrs. Robert
Bum and Mrs. B. G. White.
Mrs. Switzerland second grade
and Miss Watson's sixth grade
won the room prizes.
AS this was the last meeting OF
the year, the meeting adjourned
until next fall,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-14

in Valparaiso, Ind. Mrs. Mildly is
the former Annie Mae Russ,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. p.
Russ, Of the Carolina Beach road.
Mr.. Mildly, who recently received
his discharge from the Army, serv-
ed more than four years, two and a
half years of that time having been
spent in the South Pacific.
Miss Betty Divine left yesterday
for a visit in Glouster. Va. and
Washington. D. c.
L. r. Branch has returned to his
home here, after being a patient
at the Atlantic Coast Line hospital
in Rocky Mount, where he under
went a major operation.
Mrs. G. l.. Meister is recovering
at her home in Oleander Court
apartments after having been i'll
in the James Walker Memorial hos
pital.
The following members Of the
Martha Washington Council No. 3,
Daughters of America, of Seagate
attended the District meeting in
Magnolia Thursday: Mrs. George
Larson, ST., Mrs. Minor Bishop.
Mrs. Walter Hunt, Mrs. Charlie
Smith, Mrs. Herbert Milliken, Jr.,
Mrs. Frank Hall, Mrs. Herbert Mil
liken, Sr,, Mrs. Robert Farrow,
Mrs. Shelby Tuss, Mrs. J. w. Wal
ton, Mrs. j. c. Johnson, Mrs. John
Hines, Mrs. Herbert Woodcock,
Mrs. Currie Rivenbark, Mrs. Ora
ham Butler, Mrs. A. B. Powlas,
Mrs. Frank Sreeden, Mrs. Ernest
Johnson, Mrs. w. T. Weathersbee,
Mrs. Charles Rogers, Mrs. Monroe
George.
Ensign J. A. West, Jr. is spend.
ing the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. West, at their
home on Princess street. After
serving aboard the Ism. 301, in
the Pacific for IL months, he now
is stationed at the U. S. Naval
Station in Green Cove Springs, Fla.
Miss Joyce West, sophomore al
Woman's college of U.N.C., in
Greensboro, is spending the week
end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. West, at their home on Prin-
cess street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-14
Reynolds Talks
AtPTA Meetinq
In Sunset Park

The Sunset Park PIT. "A. me
in the auditorium of the new build
ing on Tuesday afternoon, witt
Mrs. ]. A. Pierce, president, pre-
siding.
After the meeting was called to
order, Miss Mabel Watson pre-
sented the devotional, using as her
subject, And Jesus grew in Wis
dom and statue, and in favor with
God and man." She brought out
the different phases of Jesus
growth-mental, physical, spirit
ual, and social. She stressed the
fact that the four phases of growth
are very important in the deve-
lopment of every child.
Miss Watson's sixth grade boys
and girls sang two comic songs,
1.-THE Dishwashers' and my
Rheum atiz.''
Mrs. Robert Dannenbaum, pro-
gram chairman, introduced Jesse
Reynolds, recreational director OF
the City of Wilmington, who told
about the work his organization
Is doing in different parts Of the
city and outlined the possibility OF
Fairgrounds and recreatlonal
center in Sunset Park.
The report of the secretary and
treasurer were placed on file. The
new president was asked to ap-
point a committee to see to the
care q; the grass and shrubbery
during the summer months.
The PIT A. voted to sponsor a
party at the end Of school for the
traffic girls, and to send the presi-
dent to the Institute in Greensboro
In June.
An appeal was made for lead
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-14

MIS-. EQgdr Keats OF w aSnln2tOn,
D. c. is spending the Easter holi-
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. James, at their
home on 215 Country Club boule-
ward. Commander Keats will ar
rive today by plane from Washing
ton to be with his wife and her
parents for the weekend.
Mrs. w. S. Benthan of Phoebus,
Va, is visiting her niece, Mrs. A.
G. Smith, at her home here.
G. Franklin Smith of Newport
News, Va, has returned to his
home after spending a few days
with his mother. Mrs. A. G. Smith
of Wilmington.
Mrs. Lloyd c. Allen, ST., has re-
turned from a months trip through
Illinois and Missouri. She was call
ed to Kirksville, Miss, in March
because of the death of her brother.
Friends of Mrs Harriss Haskell
will regret to learn she is a patient
at James Walker Memorial hospi-
tai.
Mrs. Henry E. Hough, formerly
Margaret L. Botesky, of Mobile,
Ala, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. Botesky, on Castle
Hayne road.
Miss Mile Botesky, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. D. Botesky of Castle
Hayne, will fly from the National
airport, Washington, D. c., today
for Kansas City, Missouri, where
she will attend the Central Radio
and Television schools, Inc.
Miss Ethel Botesky, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Botesky of Castle
Hayne, will leave Washington, D.
c. on April 20, for Seattle, WASH,
where she will sail for Manila, Phil
ippine islands, via Shanghai,
China. She has accepted position
in Manila with the U. S. State de-
partment.
Mrs. Haywood r. Faison, OF
! Washington, D. c., is the guest OF
her aunt, Mr.. w. F. Peace, at her
home on Dock street.
Harry Chatter returned to hi.
home in Englewood, N. j., after
VISIT with Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid MacRae Parsley, of tLive
Oaks" on Masonboro Sound.
Miss Audry Mae Walton, stu.
dent at Brevard College, arrived
home yesterday to enjoy her
spring vacation with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs J. P. Walton, Caro-
lima Beach.
I. M. Ward, local representative
of candy company, left yester.
day for Memphis, Tenn, to at,
tend a sales meeting of the or.
ganization.
Mrs. Tillman Dore is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
wards Scilulken, of Oleander. Mr.
and Mrs. Dore are now making
their home in Charlotte.
Mrs. Herbert M. Kyle of Colo
NAL apartments, is recuperating
satisfactorily in the Atlantic Coast
Line hospital, Waycross, Ca, fol.
lowing a major operation, friends
here have been advised.
Mrs. William McKoy Bellamy is
visiting in Atlanta, Ca, for the
next week as the guest of her
brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nat c. Spence.
DR.. and Mrs. William Bellois
have returned to the city to make
their home. DR.. Bellois received
his discharge from the Navy a
Great Lake Training center, Ill.
after serving II months with the
Dental Corps there. DR.. and Mrs
Bellois have visited friends and rel
atives in Pittsburg, Pa, Trenton
N. j., East Orange. N. j.. ane
New York since leaving the service
on March IS. They are now resldins
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G
w. Bellois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin M. Nib,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-14
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

cl Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Baldvi, =.
Castle c. Hayne. announce the 5;r Of
OF a son, Richard Clsvbo''r.1O ''fa
March 20 in Marion sprun+ , .s.. on
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-14

Boiled eggs are improved by
the addition Of celery salt and
|paprika.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-14
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs! S. F. Sistrunk, Jr.,
announce the birth of a daughter,
Dorothy Cecilia, April s at Marion
Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-14
Baby Show, Festival
Set For April oath

Continued from Page One)
classification Of the baby show and
childrens' festival can be made by
telephoneing Mrs. Robert Strange,
number 1857, or Mrs. Sam Nash
Jr., number 1891.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-03
Best Golfers
Will Compete

Augusta, Ca, Apr. 3-AP-A Sc
lect field OF the nations best golf
ers teed off for a final practice
round today before starting the
tenth $4,000 masters tournament
here tomorrow.
The 72-hole event, not held since
1912. brings the professionals cur
rent winter tour TO close and pits
the games most able contenders
against each other over the tough
6,S00-yard national golf club layout
Interest settles primarily on the
impending duel between Ben Ho-
gan of Hershey. Pa, and his fellow
ex-Texan, Byron Nelson of Toledo.
Nelson is the defending champion
and one OF the tournaments two
double-winners and. while Hogan
has never beaten him here, the
little Hershey pro is rated the fav-
orite.
Hogan, the years leading money
winner. has consistently outplayed
Nelson during the past two months
and beat him in an exhibition
match at Atlanta Sunday. They
tied here in 1912 with ESQ, but
Nelson won the playoff. SO to 20.
after Hogan had taken a three
stroke lead on the first five holes.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-03
Detroit Wins
Four in Row

Mobile. Ala, Apr. 3-AP-The
Detroit Tigers and Boston Braves
brought their transforming base.
ball tour to Mobile today with the
National Leaguers still looking for
their first victory OF the exhibition
series scheduled to go 10 games.
Detroit made it four in a row
yesterday at Pensacola, Fla, win.
ming 9 to after piling up seven.
run lead in the first four innings.
Frank (Stubby) Overmire, tiny
Detroit lefthander who has looked
exceptionally good this spring,
gave the Braves only one hit in
the first FIVE innings but a furry
Of extra-base knocks of Hal White
in the last four frames reduced
Detroit's edge.
White gave up hve runs and Ave
hits. including Chuck Workman S
ninth inning two-run homer and a
double and triple by Carvel (Bama)
Rowell.
Detroit. meanwhile blasted three
Boston pitchers for II hits to I'm.
press the crowd OF more than 5000
fans. Hank Greenberg and Pinky
Higgins each hit home run while
Eddie Mayo, Dick Wakefield. Bar
ney McCosky and Higgins had two
hits each.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-03
Sports Roundup

Buffalo Y-APThs Detroit five OF the few 1000
AVERAGE teams country the
world championship The
Its home alleys and last
team it the Chicsgo' Mesr
pero-APB EDDY the Michigan light
IN the Saginaw
Promoter Eddie Heinz announced here today
perot-AP-George Birdie)
Tigers his immediate baseball prospects
saturday redhard catcher who
yesterday stomach disorder will
a physicians his amen He is 20 undergo complete ply
Eical examination during the next few days
Hockey organized 1917
80 overtime and their
their besoseven final before
than 1900 fans here last night
School meeting held here yesterday The
xperimenay points
helping the
trophy
Michigan addressed the that
would seague tournament in l94 by encouraging
the sport
Yok-AP-Rocky GrsEiano Brooklyn specialist
middewesht champion Tony Zale Ind, will
bout Stadium
eobs who announced the signing yesterday figures the will
than 100000.
MEXICO ciy-AP-A scramble
jumped the New York Giants developed
highlander who five and
the which pennan
faring well this Brooklyn
make his debut for Toeon Thursday he arrives time
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-03
Barney Dyer
Assists Rynie

Coach Elton J. Rynerson and his
charges are working hard 10 per
feet timing and coordination as TO
spinning, taking and passing the
I ball among the larke group OF
backs who are spring football can
didates. Rynie has Barney Dyer
assisting with the line where he
was a star before entering the ser.
vice and Dyer is giving the linemen
plenty OF body contact with in
tensiYe blocking and tackling
drills.
Tuesday Bob Blaha was perform
ing splendidly in the kicking slot
as he doomed long punt after punt
far down the field and Dale Alder
son also gave an excellent kicking
performance. Blaha kicks from
the port side while Alderson gets
them OF from the orthodox side
Although the stress Is still on
timing learning blocking assign.
ments and familiarization with the
system, the team will soon be In
shape for its first scrimmage at
which time Rynie will be able 70
get a better line on his large field
OF candidates. Also out Tuesday
10 give Rynie a hand with his big
squad was the former Huron all
around athlete. Lou Patterson.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-03
HurOns Play
Squad Game

The Hurons square OF in their
nrst day intrasquad contest this
afternoon and the performance OF
the diamond candidates should be
a great aid to Doc McCulloch In
determining who will play where
this season.
For pitchers. Doc can choose
between Gabriel, Gilday. Heining-
er, Simons, Stevens, Messenger
and Valentine while he has capable
receivers in Lagg. Wiegman, Du-
val, and Martin. In the infield he
has LIB and 2-B Nemeth with New
lands and Sampler candidates for
the 1-B job, at second he has Man.
tartan and Opie and at short he
has Muse. Sweet and Moffett while
at third are Cousinoff and Nolan.
In the garden Doc has Wojcicki,
Krawczak, Grambeau, Knowles,
Shadford. and Greenwood.
Malcolm McCulloch. son OF the
coach, was throwing them in with
a hop on his fast bal land lot OF
stun on his slider and may shape
into the right handed pitcher that
Doc badly needs.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-03
SHOULD KEEP COVER

East Lansing-AP- Michigan
farmers should not burn swales.
marshes, bushy areas and other
cover suitable for wildlife. A. o..
Haugen OF the Michigan depart
ment OF conservation and exten-
sion service at Michigan State Col
lege. declared today. Haugen
pointed out that burning OF such
areas eliminates protective cover
for the nesting OF rabbits and phea-
SAINTS and often forces them into
poorly drained areas where they
are drowned out by spring rains.
Such burning has little or no ag
ricultural value" he added.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-03
Back When

Today a year ago-Vince Hanson
OF Washington State won the 1915
National Collegiate individual bas.
ketball scoring championship with
592 points.
Three years ago-Duquesne Uni
versity dropped all sports for the
duration Of the war.
Five years aog-Craig Wood
shot 66 in the first round Of the
Augusta Masters golf tournament
TO lead the field by five strokes.
Ten years ago-Zeke Bonura,
Chicago White Sox first baseman,
signed his 1887 contract.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-03

1921, Buffalo, stopped Bob Miller,
1SSR, Newark, n. J. (2).
New York-Maxie Shapiro, $50 II
New York. outpointed Jackie Lea
mus, 1861, New York (l0).
Hartford, Conn Tony Falco,
IA, Middletown, outpointed John
ny Lovett, 141. Philadelphia (S).
Elizabeth. y. Charlie Fusari,
1871, Irvington, outpointed Nunzio
Ferraro. III. Milwaukee N0).
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-03
TIME TO PLANT

East Lansing-AP-Early flow
er and vegetable seeds should De
planted In hot beds, cold frames or
flats inside the house this week,
Jack Rose, home gardening special
ist at Michigan State College, sug-
gested today. He suggested a mix
ture OF one half garden loan. one
fourth peat moss and one fourth
sand as a good starting soil. add.
ing that il should be sterilized be-
fore use by pouring boiling water
over It
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-03
RIVERSIDE HOUSE LEAGUE
jackson Coal Co,

Northrup 594, Hubischer 527,
Harris 507, L'Amoreaux 53i, Frank.
lin 496.
Game totals sl7 90e $50 265s
Annex Tap Room
r. Connolly 544, +. Lambert 544,
c. Erlewine 567, j. Schoolmaster
479, c. Anguras 509, handicap ia.
Game totals 916 953 941 2S1O
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-03
Ring Decisions


(By the Associated Press)
Miami. Fla Elmer Violent"
Ray, 1877. Los Angeles. knocked out
Dixie Lee Oliver, 2o3, Washington,
D. c. GO).
Buffalo. n Y.-Joe Muscato.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-03
Spur

B. Cooley 420. L. Bowden S47. W.
Koch S9S. f! Morris 369, I. Deck
3S3, handicap SO.
Game totals 634 $50 6S7 1891
Andrews Floor Covering
D. Campbell 39S, r. Ryan 37S, n.
MoXley AS. c. Andrews 375, J.
Ryan 465.
Game totals 702 6S5 707 22S4
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-03

Candidates for athletic games
in ancient Greece did not eat meat.
but lived on new cheese. dried figs
and boiled grain with warm water.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-03

The buildings OF the University
OF Virginia were laid out according
to a plan drawn by Thomas Jeffer-
son.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-03
Forbes Cleaners
Uncle Dams Root Beer

J. Koch 497. II. Horner 566, II.
Crane 490, ]. King $50. II. fowler
5Sl.
Game totals $50 923 s71 26S4
Spur
P. Jones 514, Meyers 5O3, Lutes
sos, Dundon 593. Mead 575. handi-
cap 6.
Game totals s74 1872 $50 2Gss
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-03
Trojan Laundry

Stadmiller 572. Hardin i57.
Schriener 4s4, Miller 1876, Stewart
$50.
Game totals 900 S41 sos 255s
Forbes Cleaners
Daschner SOC, Scheffler 54e,
Livingston $40, Edison 551, King
535. handicap "a.
Game totals S11 934 gS7 26S2
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-03

Hayward 4S5. c. Kuster 513. Bob
Kuster Sis, II. Smith $40, NJ. Stein
4S7. handicap 129.
Game totals S46 sos s97 2639
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-03

y = TVVVFN o OVs
Schaffer 466, O'Hara 3S5. Nelson
1876, Robinett 493. Wisbin 4s0.
Game totals 702 746 S02 2250
Jepsl Cola
Kuster 454. Whitmire A93. Wolter
(avg0 354, James 450. Cameron
43s. handicap 6.
Game totals 77O 66i 664 2095
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-03
YPsILANTl MEMS LEAGUE
WaI1sariAa.

Shaw 444. Breiel 400, r. Lowe
492. Evans 461. Stewart 497.
Game totals T19 745 $50 1908
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-03

s. Roll sos, Herbst 1863. C. Sinkuls
504. J. Max 493. T. Hall 52e.
Game totals S9S s5S S43 1898
American euIon
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-03
Bowling
RIVERSIDE LADIES' LEAGUE
Team Standings
High Scores

Team game-Shaefer, 1926.
Team series-J. f. Moore, S02.
Individual game-Crouch, 211.
Individual series-Crouch, 532.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-03
Dixie Shop
Hayward's

Bruch 430. Raab 475, Mauker
429, HelZerman 400, Artman 465.
Game totals 709 us 772 2199
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-03
Shaefer,a lHuron ST.

Connolly 46s. West 42O, Stewart
4GS, Wales 467, Crouch 532.
Game totals 100 772 755 1896
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-03
Fekea

Elliott AS. Z. o'Dea 42s. Arnold
423. Wildman S5s. Hart 455. handi-
cap 80.
Game totals 693 677 500 2l7O
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-03
Wildcats

Milbourne 432, McGann SIC. +.
Bair $50, w. Lowe 4SS, r. Geib
1876, handicap SO.
Game totals TAI 742 7O3 2ls6
Birds
Hunter 5l9, Crawford AS. Bon.
ner 3S9, Bird 396. Miller 533.
Game totals 769 740 746 1855
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-03

McLand 253, Hayward $40. VIII
hanson 1868. Battelle 33S. Foy 374.
handicap 216.
Game totals $50 647 6S7 2O14
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-03

OuAIUTU III, HUIHaBIe ogo, NuSt
(avgD 1893. Bigger 46S, Kindshoven
i7i. handicap 81.
Game totals TAI 779 705 222S
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-16
BoLsEvIKU
VIESPATAVIMAS

komsijos mari Jurga Kana paskrti tos apielinkes ko
misios sekretorium" -.
Koks gi rnkiminiu komisiju uzdavinys? Europoje
If Amerkoe rinkimniu komisijQ darbas yra prizureti
balsu atidavma atzymejma sarasuose kas basavo pas
ku suskaiciuo basus r prziure kad visa tai butu at
lekama tesetai kaip nustatyta istatyme Pas bosevi
kus rinkimniu komisju uzdavinys daug didesnis Ju
uzdavinys yra gera pravesti rnkimus pravesti rim
kmus gera tai reskia kad butu kuoddziasias procen-
tas balsuotou kad isetu uz komunisu partos pasiuy
ia kanddata kuodaugausia balsu t. w. kad nebutu w
rrotokouoa perdaug tusciu ir sugadin balsu ir kad
isviso rinkima praeitu kuoddzausiu propagandniu
trukSmu.
Todel rinkmu komisijos darbas prasdeda ne tuoj
prizes rnkimus, au sanksto tktai tas komisijas
sudarus Ju pi1nas uzdavinys yra agituoti! Negrde-
ia Europieciu r Amerkieeiu! Bet ten tap yra: rnki
mu komisiia turf sanksto prade agituot y itikineti
savo apenkes gyventous kad e butinai eitu basuoti
ir rnktu tkta gerausius is gerausiu kandidatus Ko-
del e Wis turejo askinti kad butinai reka rnkti "ge
rausius geriausu" ia r Xxi sol neasku is ko gi
rnksies ei apygardoe yra svso k vienas kandidatas
znoma tas ir yra geriausas is gerausiu bet agtato-
rial ape tai kad nera daugiau kanddatu laba nemeg-
davo kabet Jeigu kas is klausytou pasiskusdavo kad
permaza kanddatu, kad e pats ju negaeio pastatvti
toki nepatenkina rinkmu komisijos narai privalejo
atkreipti NKVD pareigunu ak
(Bus daugiau)