davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-22

CATTLE RANCH. $3.50 ACRES
good buildings, 8 miles from town, will
run 200 cattle. Cash or terms.
GEO. W. RICHARDS, HULETT, WYO.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-22

12O-ACRE FARM
80 acres farm land, 40 acres pasture,
small improvements, $1,000.
s. T. FLOOD Park City. Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-22

FOR SALE
$500 acre ranch. eastern Fallon county,
Montana. For particulars write to
J. M. THIELGES, jamestown, N. d.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-22

Bros. cinderella Jones'" The re-
cording was made at the request of
Rev. Gerald D. Flynn, director of
sodalities (social service) for South
ern California.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-22
LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE
Several bands young X-bred ewes. March
April and May lambing. Some bred to
blackface bucks. others Colombia.
See HEIBERG. Grand Hotel, Billings.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-22

The first postwar building project
at the Warner studio will be an
$11 1000 addition to the studio school
house; there'll be larger classroom
facilities for young players, wait
ing room for mothers, and special
equipment for the care and feeding
of infant actors.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-22

BARBER FOR PEsHAsTIN. WASH.
1-chair shop. Commission basis. Write
Box 216, Peshastln, Wash.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
q u,z ,rn
A news question-answer game

signifying that the veterans health
is as good as when he allowed his
policy to lapse.
M. T. A., Hartford, Conn.
s. MORE MONEY =. What state
gained the most tn per-c0bit0 in
come last year?
South Dakota gained Is per
cent. The increase for the nation
as whole was only 2 per cent.
8. LIQUID GOLD E. One epbfc mile
of SEQ Water contains about $40, O,OOO,-
900 Oorth of gold. Why isn't it
extracted?
Because the cost would be five
times its value.
~ As~@>
NOTE: We will pay So for a ques-
tion and answer used in this column.
Proof must accompany the onswv.
Address: Tom Henry. THIS WEEK.
42O Lexington Avenue, New York IL,
N. Y. Unaccepted contributions can
not be acknowledged or returned.
Evening star., 1946-11-03

I'LL have to admit the new
Missus Parsons mightn't be
able to walk in an get a Holly
wood contract.
She's downright plain compared
to tn gals you see on tn magazine
covers. When Jerry Parsons. who'd
been a widower two years, mar
ried her, all his friends was polite
an called her a nice girl"
Everybody sort of ignored her
looks. An you know how a thing
like that is. If the neighborhood
had said right out that she was
homely as a moulin ostrich it
would have all been forgotten. BY
not sayin' it. everybody kept
thinkin' of it.
They say Jerry's boy, Jim,
needed mother an Jerry wanted
a good steady woman who could
handle a 12-year- who's sort of
a roughneck.
An Jim himself wasn't so sure
of her a couple O months ago
when she took over. My new
Mama is terrible fussy about
behind my ears" Jimmy told me
one day. He come in lookin' so
clean an rosy thought maybe it
was the pale flush of fever.
Little by little, l noticed that
Evening star., 1946-11-03

young Jim began to show signs of
home care. His hair was cut, his
clothes was clean an his socks was
darned. l even saw him with a
necktie on. 1t was kind of over
under one ear but there it was.
No mistakin' colt in his first
halter.
EsTERDAY Jim an about six of
his pals come in all excited. They
had been havin' a party at Jim's
house for his thirteenth birthday
an Mrs. Parsons sent 'em over
here for hot dogs an pie la mode.
Jim had on a brand-new
sweater that sure was a lulu.
wish had one like 1t.
MON knitted it," Jim said,
IAN here's picture I took of her
on the front porch knittin' it."
looked at the snapshot an all
the boys had to see it, too.
Gee. Wally," jim sort of
gulped, "ain't she beautiful"
looked up suddenly an every
one of them lads was noddin' their
heads - agreein' just as sober as
the judges at a bathin' beauty
contest.
"Never saw anything prettier,"
I said. An so help me, l meant
it. -WAlLY BoREN
Evening star., 1946-11-03

1. DON'T FORGET How late
can Christmas packages for soldiers
overseas be mailed this year?
November 18th - month later
than last year.
&C. F., Chicago, III.
Z SPECIAL COINS :. Why is the
U. S. mint trying to stop the coming
of special commemorative coins?
Because special coins minted in
limited numbers confuse the public
and encourage counterfeiters.
J. ON THE MOVE >. Americans
are restless. How many hare m,oped
from one part of the country to
another tn the last three ye0rs:2.
One-ifth of the population.
M. L., Little Neck, N. Y.
4. nGSURANCE Ten million
setera,ss have let their insurance lapse.
Until Whsn can tt be reinstated
,0ithont physical examination?
Up to February l, 1947. A state
ment must be presented, however,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26
Rv John NJ LEE

1t isn't likely that there will
he another genius Of the sort that
is fourteen-year-old Philippe Duke
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26
Balanced Diet for Readers

the S have o: s @ SGS
just doesn't happen by accident II is carefully
planned 70 thought
:sn%S: There
The Level Of the usual traditional position. held BY Negroes; We
n;PIIslcS they other group BY
Try %psad"S IN their S BY S same
employers who are Negroes @S
only small part Of our balanced diet which has been
Ss @ ill., SPi of S G as I
%Ss RaSd fore SS and
m THE call for practical spiritual useful smbody
OTnpGssneo and u the bomb, why sprit'
.:.s s$ 4: sS .. $a
@ H'fI SSs SS ASsI 0 S" S SSf NY s s@
SSS TS that S not P Sn except the highest must
where Sssins William oD~ysT'
$ %SS Weight E 90 Ss S SS % Ss Of Sp%
the wstehed peasants long series Of riots and rsyO stemming
Ss S AS S OF Ss
' sSS saSST a%" Hs SS
Eve must 60. the veteran work at fair wages without dcrmna
s:srS choose Victims By he eOOP
ns must protect from the chaos of
Negroes must lift their from their problems
They Of
tons they would Of the family OF DIR Archibald
J. Carey, Jr.
spoken outlRwug primary
uphold
and land As uphold
will be suberfuge scheme
nufy the orders Of the call all people
abide by the follow the
understand how public official uphold the
take other positon"-Elis ArnAl
governor Of Georgia.
The condition Of Negoes) be improved by
permanent FEPC aboishinE the poll tax educating white
q revival Of religion In the all the
The lies elsewhere When by education
other schools throughout the land
useful sku work
they win capable Of and ready forward happily and
q America Henry Wallace, Secretary
Commerce, at Tuskegee Institute,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26

fare about MissJOHN LEE
Schuyler's debut that put the
destiny of IA whole race on her
shoulders. and when she sat down
to play the eXacting Saint Saens
concerto for piano and orchestra,
she was on her own, with only
her parents and her teachers and
coaches to share in the glory or
failure Of her performance. The
acclaim that followed her playing
was for her artistry and not for
her ancestry.
The Saint Saens Concerto. in nv
humble opinion, is one Of the more
demanding solo pieces for the piano
artist. II is heard infrequentiy on
recorded programs because il must
be seen as well as heard to be
fully appreciated. Its execution
requires the most skillful manipula-
ton Of the hands. and | have never
seen il played with more grace than
that shown by Miss Schuyler.
The audience, which was between
an estimated fourteen to sixteen
thousand persons, was literally
sprinkled with Negroes. Many Of
them had arrived early dressed in
what they believed was proper for
the occasion, with an occasional
cane and strict evening wear show
ing here and there. At lewiston
Stadium, the music is the thing,
and most of the regular patrons get
good listening results in every day
attire.
Prior to her solo performance.
Miss Schuyler was honOred when
conductor Thor Johnson led the
New York Philharmonic Symphony
Orchestra in a brilliant rendition Of
the Scherzo from her fairytale
symphony, "Rumpelstilskin." The
audience got its first glimpse Of the
youthful composer pianist when
she was escorted from the wings
by the conductor. She bowed in
acknowledgment Of the applause,
and there was restraint and great
dignity in her movements.
Miss Schuyler had set the pat
tern Of audience-artist relationship
for the evening. From that point
on, the applause she received for
her magnificent efforts was rep.
resentatively strong. but noticCabiy
restrained and dignified. Before her
part Of the evening was over, il be.
came evident that part of Miss
Schuyler's education as an artist
who will perform before the public
had been neglected.
Her acceptance Of the fact thai
n part Of one Of her symphonic.
was being played by one Of tn,
worlds greatest Orchestras befor,
an unusually large audience, with
curt curtsies, added nothing to tn,
charm Of the evening. Seyera
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26
Welcome Home Soldier Georgia Style

part Of America served by the New York Post New York
NJ and the Negro shocked
southern brutality recoed at the Of the horrible SGt
Georgia police
lie had completed years country
months Of which spent
The Woodard
goldier Of the list Of
Southern law enforcement officers against dness Negroes
civilians and members Of the
that the height Of for the Negro
men by Southern police officers and civilians
In this knowing
Northern daily did revolving
tive they received the printed July
edition. =
Maybe the adSt spectacle Of mans numnny
country much for the Btomachs brothers
papers maybe the Northern papers still trying cling the
myth Of
magnolia laughing happy Negroes and other bo
to
the whole truth the brutal uncvEed
Of color below the Mason Dixon line.
this
welcomes a returned soldier II he happens o black.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26
BY Louis Lautier

-. by Louis Lautier
might like it in July There
is "a song about viii you love me
in December as you loved me in
Mayor something like that. |
think there should be parody
written on that for the colored
folks to sing, to the people who
thought we should have FEPC.
II should be entitled, DO You Love
Me in July as You Did Last Janu-
aryY"
Colored people generally seemed
to favor u strong OPA, but farm
groups, Of whom Colored people
constitute n large bloc. were for
abolition Of OPA or weakening
Of Its authority. Industry and la.
Dor are watching the legislation in
its final stages. Spokesman for
the National Association Of Manu-
facturcrs said vast production
could be expected to bring prices in
line once OPA's fate was settled.
Labor is not expected to take in
hation lying down.
Indications are growing that
Congress would adjourn without at
tempting to pass another OPA bill
should President Truman veto the
one now under consideration.
Despite the shilly-shallying Of
the War Department, neither Cen
oral Joseph T. McNarney, com.
handing general Of United States
forces in Europe, nor General
Douglas Macarthur, supreme com.
mander OF United States forces In
the Pacific, specified either white
or colorcd Wacs in their requisi-
ttons. The decision to send only
white Wacs to the two theatres was
an aftcrthought Of brass hats here
but is in keeping with Wac policy
the one exception being the as.
signment Of IA postal unit Of colored
Wacs to the European theater dur.
| ing the war.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26
NEGRO Capitalists

probably the
capitalist development the Negro people, mot
they disturbing evidence Of lack Of
responsibility the for Negro democratic rights
companies Of the National Negro Insurance As
worth Of In force Here Is the top layer
What their attitude toward the Freedom
the Negro maesf We hope the following incident
doesn't give q complete answer
resolutions committee listed several
that had been received including e0ndemnin Senator
Bbo Mississippi The resolutions were
peuneOry the executive committee for action
this much for the general counsel OF the
Leonard Lewis Of Tampa Fla. " -, .
AS bandana handkerchief around his head Gen.
launched and bitter attack against the
aegedy the grounds that the association
identify itself with partisan" He virtually
leadership the session. preventing the
nmnng refusing to have the resolution read and
discussed
top maEnatss Negro business who make their
turned down opportunity
Of the basic Constitutional right OF
Negro This spectacle indeed and
whether of these gentlemen consider
the mero confronting the Negro advantageous TO
their personal fortunes
that differentiation Is taking place
within the Negro population, which inevitably brings differences
political outlook, fundamental the
Negroes regardless the whole
mero oppression the country None will be free until all have
gained their liberty
The Negro insurance and other Negro capitalists
would do well realize that they nescapab OF the whole
Negro people, and that they have important responsibility
towards strengthening struggles for full democratic nghts
Peoples IN. ~ Voea
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26

In this hour, it is important that
mons OF Us AllOW ourselves 70 for.
get Lhc2 there ~ an OInnIpTesent,
UInnIScIenL and omnIpoLenL God.
In this hour in our lie, here In
the deep south, we are making
great decisions. We are not over
awed by the TACT that so many peo-
PIE, snow ~ so many ways, Lnat
tHey are hTm believers IN the
IdeOIOgIes Of Adolpn hILIer and are
bent on tuTLherug m the UnILed
otALes ms tDeUTy vi "A master race;
nor ny those VINO try 70 IuIl US
INTO false sense OG security or
VINO preach patience IN the struggle
against iabcIsm, Taclsm, Teac IIUn
amd intolerance.
Witness what happened In Mis-
sissIppIs election. Ine voters re-
turned Bilbo 70 Washington for a
LnIrd term. BIlbO dId AL he could
70 provoke a race not IN order TO
InJIInIdaLe Negroes and keep them
from voting IN the Democratic pFI-
mary.
1 was in Mississippi two days
before the nation WIDE railway
strike and had 10 ride bus out OF
) ackson at Is a. m. | saw "A police
man itching TO Kill a cOIOred soldier
because the ticket CLERK threw a
LIcKet ut him and the soldier did
not jump to catch II. the ticket
seller accused the soldier Of trying
TO be smart" and informed nm
that he did not act as II he wanted
to get where he was going. Upon
being told that he was going where
he had started, the clerk called
policeman. feel confident that the
policeman was bent on killing the
soldier and getting away with 1t by
stating that he resisted arrest.
On the bus, was spoken TO by
the driver as II had been q dog
because even though | was behind
the Jim-crow sign ! was not be-
hind the black curtain which cuts
the one suffocating-seven- person
OIL from hfty-odd COM
Portable seats for others. He wanted
me to argue with him in order that
he might kill me.
| had been told Of a woman at
Sanatorium, Mississippi, who had
bought some new furniture, one
day after her husband had been
gone for a year or more, only to
have her house burned down be-
cause she could not tell the where
abOuts Of her husband to some hill
billies who claimed he had not paid
for some automobile tires.
! know Of a soldier who went TO
n small town in Mississippi TO visit
while on furlough after twenty
months duty overseas in the midst
OF the European struggle only to be
warned, "ho looked too tidy" and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26
THE POSITIVE TRIUMPH OF
PHILLIPPA DUKE SCHUYLER

times following her spell-binding
rendition of the Saint Saens Con-
certO, the audience ceased its APP
plause, expecting that Miss Schuy-
Ter was to speak.
1t was most important oc-
casiOn in her life, and in the CON
cert life of the true music lovers
in the audience. They wanted to
warm to her, to take her to their
bosoms and shout, "Bravow but
the opportunity didn't come. 1t was
reasonable to expect that out of
sheer childish exuberance, Miss
Schuyler would have spoken into
the miCrophOne before her if only
to say, Thank you; thank you very
much" She came again and again
from the wings summoned by sin
cere and appreciative applause, and
she responded with two encores,
but the audience wanted something
Of her as we'll as her music.
A child of fourteen will get
nervous on an occasion such as this
one was, and VIII forget some
things, but Miss Schuyler should
have remembered at some time dur
ing the curtain calls to thank the
orchestra and the conductor and
the audience that was with her to
a man, or some one should have re-
minded her.
1t seems a shame to make these
criticisms in the face of the great
genius and fawless artistry dis
played by Miss Schuyler, but I'M
less an artist learns early to pro-
ject some warmth and personality
over the footlights, the audience
gets the feeling they have been
listening to an automaton. Her par
ents have both written critical
ly on matters of public interest, and
they will understand, am sure,
that this is just a reporters &C
count of the audiences reaction.
Nothing can prevent Philippe from
becoming one Of the ages greatest
pianists, but a little relaxed charm
will help her career.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26
SOUTHERNER URGES NATIONAL
PRESS TO KEEP PRODDING
BILBOISM AND PREJUDICE
IN ROBERT DURR

would have 10 leave the little town
through which he passed, stopping
4 few hours TO make train cOnnec.
tons.
Hate runs so deep in that neck
Of the woods until 1t is not good
business for "A colOred woman TO
use plenty Of talcum powder after
a bath. Bilbo's followers get the
warning TO her that she looks and
smells like a white woman.
One woman going into a small
town from Birmingham says she
can see hate dripping out of the
corners Of the mouths of the Bilbo-
ties and that Negroes must act as if
they are mentally deranged or they
will be driven from their homes,
lynched or shot 10 death.
Every colored person every
where Is affected by what is hap.
pening in Mississippi. Every de-
cent person everywhere is adversely
affected. BilbOism is contagious.
Unless the informed and decent
people all over the country set
about to destroy BllbOism at all
cost, we shall see in our life time
the same suffering and destruction
as was visited upon the Jews of
Europe by Hitler. We will see
wofse--the minOrities and the
weaker seGments Of society de-
yOUred by the vicious, the greedy
and ungodly
Against BilbOism, nothing avail
eth except those aided and directed
by God.
Where reason, decency and ap-
peal to sense Of justice fails, where
implements of science fail-there
stands God. As we go forth TO war
against BiIbOlsm, we bcseech God
TO move Ia our behalf.
The deep South that suffers be-
cause Of BilbOiSm Is grateful to the
Evening Post, Life and
all the national newspapers and
and organizations who
contributed TO exposing BilbO and
the ungOdly practices Of certain
sections which produce Bilboites. II
is hoped this great national service
Of exposing his corruption and de-
ception will be continued in IA cool,
manner. II will have the
desired effect eventually.
It's the way TO handle a poisonous
snake. Keep poking him with the
long pole! He will keep swapping
and biting at the pole until he in
advertently bites himsclf--he will
die as quickly Of his own poison as
anything he might bite in his most
furious moments.
There is "A God. Invoke his
guidance as we go to war. We may
lose some battles but we will win
the victory.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26
Says We Have
One of the RnsI

Editor: The Minneapolis Spokes-
man and the st. Paul Recorder and
their staff of writers, solicitors and
office personnel are to be highly
commended for the effort they put
forth to give our two communities
the best published newspapers in
the United States.
Clarence A. Hughes
1852 Fourth Ave. s.
MinnPnnDhS. Mimi.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26
Mrs. Flake Pinkett Resigns
As Settlement House Head

WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA)
Mrs. Flake Pinkett, wife Of John
r. Pinkett, real estate operator and
prominent civic leader, resigned as
director of the Northwest Settle
ment House, effective July Is.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26

c'iluSlCl III yOuI
lifetime or mine,
and so her recent
appea ce al
New HoTk's Lew
isoh n Stadium
which amounts t
her debut as 3
pianist, is toe
broad and signif
cant a thing tC
be confined to the
realm Of music
Happily, t ere
was none Of the
preliminary fan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-26
| Minnesota Political Roundup
By Arthur NaftaIin

Will Henrik Shpstead try for comeback in 1913? His
supporters report that the Senator has indicated what his
plans for the future are that he is resting and medatng
meaning of the recent primary in which he de-
feated denomination by Governor hye however
riding grapevine the effect that Shipstead will
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-11-15

CALI Butt AMBASADORIUM
- Monica Milne, 28 metu, vie
no Londono chirurgo dukte yra
pirmutine moteris diplomatas
Anglijos istorijoje. j paskirta
nuolatiniu Foreign Offise ma
riu. il gall butt pirmutinis An
gliios ambasadorius-moteri
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-11-15
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
Is Dariaus-GirenO Paminklo
KOmitetO XeikloS

Brooklyne yra susikures ko-
mitetas, su tikslu pastatyti ST.
ems didvyriams paminkla, ku-
ris kasnet ruosia ju skridimo
paminejimus.
siemet toks paminejimas ivy
ko Rugp. 81 d., Klasciaus Clin-
ton Park, Maspeth, N. Y. Pro-
gramoj grojo Angelu Karalie-
mes par. misrus benas vadovau-
jamas Kun. A. Masaicio. Buvo
sudaryta loterija is kurios gau-
ia $500 pelno. Izangos bile
tai buvo issiuntineti ivairioms
draugijoms. Is viso tas pikni-
kas dave pelno $188.64.
sia proga komitetas visiems
sio pikniko remejams, darbuoto-
jams ir dalyviams nuosirdziai
dekoja. j. S.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-11-15
S. BOSTON, MASS.
LIETUVIU LIAUDIES MEMO
Wax ARAS

Lapkri6io "a, 1916, 3 val. p.
p, Municipal Building saleje,
So. Boston, Mass. Bostono Lie
tuviu Tautiniu sokiu Grupe su-
sidedanti is apie so dalyviu,
(nuo 3 Xxi II m. amziaus) va
dovybeje Onos Ivaskienes, is
pildys grazia ir ivairia progra-
ma.
Programme taipgi dalyvaus:
p-nia Luce Zaikiene-Pi Piliponyte,
baigusi Vilniaus gimnazija ir
buvusi Ateitininku Draugoves
Tautiniu sokiu Grupes vedeja,
Chicagoje, Lietuvos naslaite ne
seniai atvezta is Vokietijos, Va
lentina Naujokaite; McGill Uni
versiteto studente, pianiste Ane-
le Jokubauskaite, is Montreal.
Canada ir visu laukiamoji Ru-
tele Kilmonyte is Montreal.
Kvieciame Visus Lietuvius at
silankyti, pasigereti ir pasi-
dziaugti musu jaunaja karta,
kuri pamego, pamylejo savo te-
WI = proteviu grazia kalba,
muzika, dainas, zaidimus, So
kius ir tuomi irodo savo isitiki-
nina, kad Lietuva bus Laisva
ir Nepriklausoma. Rengejai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-11-15
PITTSBURGH
Xyrnus Sveciai Pittsburge

Tai DR.. Petras Dagys, nese-
mai pabeges is Lietuvos, percy
venes Rusu ir Naziu okupaci-
las ir daug savo akimis mates
kas dejosi musu Tevyneje-Lie-
tuvoje. Su juo kartu bus ir
p. Observation-Disclosures, kuri ir-
gi nesenai is Lietuvos, yra ~
mi kalbetoja ir veikeje Ameri-
kos Lietuviu tarpe...
S. m. Gruodzio men4t1 d., Sex
madieni, a val. po pietu, Lietu-
viu Pilieciu Svetaineje, S. S.
Amerikos Lietuviu Taut in e
Sandaros kuopu Sanrisis ruosia
prakalbas. Kalbes DR.. P. Da-
gys, P. Deveniene ir P. Piva-
ronas. Visi kvieciami skaitlin-
gal dalyvauti, iejimas laisvas
visiems.
Po prakalbu bus ruosiama
vakariene, sveciu pagerbimui
Vakarienei tikietus galima is
anksto gauti pas PIP. Verbicka
F. Radius, P. Pivaronas, P
Marmokas ir kitus. Vakarie,
mes tikietas $1.50.
Adv. E. Schultz PralaimejO
Musu tautietis Adv. Edvardas
Schultz, kaip ir daugelis demo,
kratu, rinkimus pral a m e j o
Respublikonai, ne tik Pittsbur.
ge, bet ir visoj Amerikoj pa,
sieke didziulius laimejimus.. Tel
singai "Vienybes" red. p. Tys'
lava. .pastebejo, kad demokra
tai su savo O.P.A. uzsiners Kill
pa ant kaklo.
Labai apgailestaujam del Adv
E. Schultz, kuris tick pastangr
padejo. ]. Virbickas.