davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-06-14
Amerikoniska Spauda
apie LVS Selma

1~ A$ AAA42&
Mes zinone kaip yra sunku
gauti .vietos Amerikoniskoje
spaudoje ka nors parasyti apie
Lietuva ir jos reikalus. Bet
visgi kartais pavyksta j viena
ar kita toki laikrasti patalpin-
ii straipsnelius ir zinutes.
hVS 6-to Seimo proga, Spau-
dos komisijos (Helen Rauby,
Juozo Kripo ir Viktoro petri-
ko) pastangomis net keturi
Amerikoniski laikrasciai apra-
Sc selma, tai: Detroit News,
Detroit Times, Detroit Fress
Press, ir Michigan Catholic.
News talpino aprasymus net
du kartu, prizes selma ir po.
Stipriausia straipsni patalpino
Free Press, gerokai uzvaziuo-
damas bolsevikams. Straps
nyje panaudojos istraukas is P.
J. ziurio, LVS pirmininko, kali
! bos sakytos vakarieneje.
Is sio pasisekusio LVS me-
tinio suvaziavimo ir kitu pa
vyzdziu pasirodo kad sunkiai
dirbant galima tikslo atsiektl'
Mes Lietuviai turime labai SUM-
kiai dirbti del Lietuvos lalsves
ir del savo broliu iSlaisvlnlmo
lis pikto bolsevizmo nagu. Ilk
sunkiu darbu, gausiomis auko-
mis-, dideliu pasisventimu lai,
mesime Tevynei laisve - lals,
We savo broliams ir sesutems
PAVYKES PIKNIKAS
Antra seimo diena, Birzelic
2, LVS 6-to skyriaus rengtas
piknikas irgi buvo pasekmin
gas. Cia buvo suvaziave daue
Lietuviu, kurie, ne tik norejc
pasigereti lauku gamta, bet il
paremti kilnu LVS darba, pa
remit Lietuvos vadavimo zy.
gius ir pastangas.
Piknike dalyvavo If dalis de
legatu, ypac Clevelandieciai il
Amsterdamieciai, kuriq seimar
buvo atvyke nemazas skaicius
Vietiniai -Detroitieciai pasirodt
graziai atsilankydami. RodoE
kad kitu miestQ sveciai mega
les NUNS primesti apsileidimo
neveiklumo ar tam panasiai.
Piknika padare tokiu pasek
mingu dideles pastangos rem
gimo komisijos. Rengimo ko
misiia sudare LVS 6-to sky.
riaus pirm. J. Guzauskas, I'D
A. Rinkunas, V. Markuzas, V
Petrikas ir kit.
Pikniko komisija dekoja vi
stems darbininkams ir darbi
ninkems, kurie buvo: M. Sinai
liene, M. Greiviene, p. Rusie'
ne, P. Michaels, Helen Rauby
Ona Aksomaitiene ir dar viens
moteris, ponios Michaels drau
ge. Vyrai darbavosi: J. Ta.
mosiunas, Mozuras, Markuzas
Aurila ir kit.
Sveciai ir vietiniai piknike
pasake trumpas kalbas.
Seimo vakariene taip pat bu.
vo pasekminga. Vakarienes SUI,
rengime daug darbo padejc
musu nenuilstanti ir visu my
lima darbuotoja Stephania G.
lima veikeja Stephania Ciurlio-
nyte-Douvan. Kitos irgi pri-
sidejo, kaip Helen Rauby, Jo-
sephina Guzauskiene, Malvina
Smailiene, Mare Sims, DIR. Eu-
genia Gurskaite ir Viktoras
Petrikas, isplatindami vakarie-
mes tikietus.
DR.. Jonas Sims, kaip pirmi-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-06-14

URBsAlIIS Klemensas, 81 M,
| Pasaulinio Karo Veterans,
mlre Birzelio 4, Clevelande.
(Svaiginiu k, sakiu ap.)
DUNKEVICIUS Juozas, so m..
mire Geguzes 23, Clevelan-
de. (Pakausiu k, Pumpenu
par.) Amerikoj isgyveno a.
pie 80 metu.
zIDzIUNIENE Margareta Gle
miute), So M, mire Geguzes
rs, Clevelande. (ziemiu k.
Virbalio par.) Amerikoj is
gyveno virs 80 metu.
MARTIsIUS Juozas, 43 metu,
mire Geg. 29, Clevelande,
kur buvo ir gimes.
CEPELAUSKIENE Jieva, 48
m. (Daunoraite), mire Geg.
"a, Two Rivers, Wis, palai-
doti parvezta j Clevelanda.
MINIOTAS Juozas, &c M, mi
re Geg. II, Clevelande.
XMAS Augustus, rs m., miro
Geg. 81, Dayton, Ohio. Pa
laidotas Kalvarijos kapinese
Like zmona, du sunai ir du.
kite. Ilgus metus isgyvenc
Daytone. Paejo is Suvalki
jos.
RUTCAUSKAS Juozas, miri
Geg. 6, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
ZUBREVICIUS Zigmas mire
Geguzes, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
MIEzENIS Juozas, mire Geg
II, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
JONUsKA Antanas, SIS metQ
mire Geg. 13, Duryea, Pa.
ENDRIUNIENE Katrina, mir
Bal. 13, Braddock, Pa.
LASEVICIENE Jieva, mire &c
guzes m., Mahanoy City, Pa
JAKUCIONIS Mykolas, mir
Geguzes M, Gilberton, Pa.
BARAUSKAS Mykolas, sem
amz., mire Geg. 19, Chica
goj. (siauliu ap. Radviliski
p. Eibariskiu k.) Amerikoj
isgyveno AZ metus.
! VAITKUS Jonas, pusa m 1 S
mire Geg. Is, Chicagoj. (Tel
siu ap. zarenu p. Famine
k.) Amerikoj isgyveno 3
metus.
EUDEIKIS Jonas, seno amz
mire Geg. 18, Chicagoj. ia
cares p. Klikoliu k. Siauli1
ap.) Amerikoje isgyveno g.
metu.
DEVEIKIENE Ona, seno amz
mire Geg. 18, Chicagoj. pa
nevezio ap. Klovainiu par.
Amerikoj isgyveno "a m.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-06-14
PRADEDA KRATYTIS
RAUDONUJU

Pittsburghe pradedama dar-
bas "pasivalyti" nuo raudonQ-
ju CIO United Electric, Radio
and Machine Workers unijoje,
kaip nekurie darbininkQ vadai
pranesa.
Unijos nariai nori atsikraty-
ii komunistu vadQ if iSrinkti
vadais tokius kurie pastatys jQ
unijas ant tikro amatQ unijos
pagrindo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-06-14
Waterbury,. Conn.
RAGING ELBETI PABEGE.
LIUS LIETUVIJJS

LIUS LIETUVIUS
Birzelio 4, Lietuviu Vaizbos
Buto moterQ skyrius savo su-
sirinkime turejo viesnia, ponia
A. Blazeviciene (Avizoniute),
nesenai atvaziavusia is sveica-
rios. il yra zmona Aleksan-
dro Blazeviciaus, kuris prizes
kara laikais vadovavo Lietuvis-
kus kursus, mokydavo jaunima
Lietuviu kalbos Waterburyje
ir kitur.
Viesnia pasake idomia kalba
apie savo ir jos seimos pabe-
gina is Lietuvos. Pagal jos
nupasakojimus, kada Rusu ka-
riuomene sugryzo j Lietuva
antru kartu, stai prisipilde pill
nj miskai, pilni laukai ir keliai
pabegeliQ, kas ka spejo pasi-
eme SUI savim, 0 kit bego vos
SUI viena ellie drabuziu arba il
tu neturejo uztektinai ir visi
keliavo nezinodami kur ir ne.
zinodami koks ju bus rytojus
Poniai Blazevicienei su Selma
pasiseke pabegti Svedijon, We
liau uz keliu menesiu pateko
sveicarija.
Klausantis viesnios apsaky
mu darosi tiesiog nuostabu kat
zmogus sutiktas nelaimes, gal
tick daug vargo, bedq, bado i,
kitokiQ sunkenybiu panesti i
Wis dar gyvi islieka. Todel j
ragino visus kurie dar islik'
gyvi uzsieniuose, gelbeti kali
tik galima, ypatingai vaiku
cius, kurie visiskai o atskirt
nuo tevu ir artimu giminiu i
tikrai zinoma yra naslaiciai.
Toliau, p. Blazeviciene rod
Lietuvos paste zenklelius, ku
riu turf surinkus nuo pat pra
dzios laisvos Lietuvos Xxi pas
kutiniQ ant kuriu Rusai atej,
! Lietuva uzspaude savo raides
Skyriaus pirmininke p. A
Orantiene vede susirinkima, +
A. Deveniene perstate viesni;
kalbetoja, ponios M. ]. Colne.
ir w. Bulerich pavaiSino daily
vius skaniais uzkandziais.
SUTEIKIA DOVANAS
Lietuviu Vaizbos Butas i
moteru skyrius kaip kitais me
tais taip ir 81 meta suteikia do
vanas Lietuviams studentam
baigiantiems aukStesne (high
mokykla, items kurie pasiek,
auksciausius pasizymejimus.
Kalbant apie gabumus, yr;
malonu pranesti kad DR.. if po
MOS M. Deveniu sunus, Algir
das, vos 20 metu amziaus, tar
naves pustreciu metu kariuo
menes orlaiviu tarnyboje, da
bar pasiliuosaves is tarnybo'
vel gryzo Yale Universitet;
testi medicines moksla.
Antras Devenir sunus, Kes
tutis, dar tik Is metu amziaus
taip pat lanko Yale Universi
teta, studijuoja inzinieryste
Results yra ten didziai atsi
zymejes ir yra patalpintas an
Deans list. Taigi dziugu kat
Lietuviai jaunuoliai aukstuost
moksluose uzima pirmenybes.
PIE Frances Penevich baigf
aukstesne mokykla su atsizy.
mejimais, ir studijuos Water.
bury ligonineje slauges moks,
la. Frances motina p. julie
Peneviciene yra LVB moterQ
skyriaus rastininke.
TEVO DIENA
Sekmadieni, Birzelio Is, nuo
IL val. dienos, Linden Parke
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-06-14
Pastaba Skaitytojams

Jeigu kada negaunate kurio
Dirvos numerio tai prasyda-
mi Administrators prisiusti
ta numeri, nerasykit: "Ne-
gavau pereito numerio," bet
pazymekit aiSkiai: Negavau
mr.. 5, ar Is, ar "a, ar 47'.
Tas palengvins be jokiu su-
klydimu greit pasiusti jums
ta numeri kurio negavot.
DIRVOS Administraciia.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-06-14
Zinok Amerikos
KONSTITUCIJA

Americas Konstitucija Angliskoje
kalboje, su visais Amendmentais.
80 puslapiu knygele, prisiQsim vi
sal Dovanai items kurie uzsiraSys
Lietuviu Naujienas dviem metams
arba gaus du metinius skaitytojus
ir prisius $500 su nurodymu kan
Lietuviu Naujienas siuntineti, mi.
NINA knygele prisiusim jums visai
dovanai uz pasidarbavima.
LIETUVIU NAUJIENOS
332 N. 9Th st. Philadelphia 6, Pa.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-06-14
MIRIM Al

MlRE. ISEIVIAI AMERIKOS LIETUVIAI
znos apie mrusius Letuvus ame skyruje tapnama dka
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-06-14

ninkas viso LVS 6-to Seimo
rengimo darbu, dekoja visiems
uz aukas ir uz grazu koopera-
vima visuose darbuose. Deko-
ia visoms komisijoms ir vi
stems sveciams, kuriu prielan-
kumas padare selma pasekmin-
gu. 10 pasakymu, jei visuose
darbuose butu toks pasiseki-
mas tai Americas Lietuviai nu-
dirbtu milziniSkus darbus.
nj. Sims.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-06-14
TEVO DIENA

Sekmadieni, Birzelio 16, nuo
IL val. dienos, Linden Parke
iVyksta Tevo Dienos piknikas,
rengia Victor Zembruski ir jo
orkestras, pagalbai palaikyti
radio programa. Visi kviecia-
mi dalyvauti.
DR.. M. J. Colney.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-06-14
FEDERALE valdzia, prar

FEDERALE valdzia, prane-
simais is Washingtono, ruosia
programa pagreitinimui namu
statybos. Kongresas rengia
S4O0,000,000 programa remi-
mui paruosimo statybos me-
dziagQ, nes daug gyvenamQ ma
mu gall likti nebaigtu statyti
jeigu valdzia greitu laiku ne
darys jokiu zygiu pagelbeti.
Numatyta jog bus reikalin-
ga 100000 butu begyje dvie-
jQ sekanciQ metQ.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-08
Kai-Shek Gives Cease Fire" Order

RANKING, (P) - Chiang Kali Shek today ordered all govern ment troops to cease fire in last minute effort to win Communist attendance at Tuesdays scheduled opening of the National Assembly.
 The order came at the height of almost uninterrupted, year-long government successes on China's far-flung civil war battlefields and appeared to represent major concession by Chiang.
 There was no quick comment from the Communists who, despite repeated military losses, stubborn ly had declined to negotiate truce except on their own terms: restoration of all territory seized by the government since the quickly aborted January truce, and recognition of political agree ments reached early in the year through General MarShall's medi- atiOn.
 Chiang's ceaSefire order follow ed by only few hours a tWo-day series of conferences with Mar shall and U. s. Ambassador Stuart.
 The Communists asked time to study Chiang's two page state ment. There was no comment from Marshall's headquarters.
 The order instructed govern ment troops to cease fire except as necessary to defend present po- sitions."
 It was regarded as a skillful pO- litical maneuver to force the com muniSts into a position of accept ing a truce or accepting responsi- bility for continuing the civil war.
 The Generalissimo said the as sembly definitely would convene Tuesday and the government was Ireserving delegate quotas for the communists and other minor par ties in hope they would partici- pate.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-08
Navy Trying To Ship Stock Feed To Alaska

SEATTLE (P)-Efforts of the Thirteenth Naval District to se- cure authorization to ship 1000 tons of stockfeed to Alaska aboard an LIST were revealed today by district headquarters SpOkesmen, even as a third army supply ship became entangled in the operator union dispute which has tied up proposed sailings of the army sup ply ships Henry Failing and Au- gustin Daly and the proposed re- lief ship to Alaska, the SS Gromet Reefer.
 The move to send the stockfeed north by LST1ollowed Territorial Governor Gruening's report to President Truman that dairymen may have to start slaughtering their milk cows soon.
 The governor, who passed through Seattle last night enroute by plane to Washington, D. C., said he would seek a personal in terview with the president, if necessary, to bring relief to Alas ka.
 "The strike has seriously af- fected every phase of Alaskan life -business, industry, labor. It is wrecking Alaska's entire econ omy. Alaskans must have relief.
 The latest army supply ship to become tied up in dispute was the Palisana. The dispute hinges upon which group will select the licen- sed personnel to man the ships.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-08
Bartlett Appeals For Relief Ships

WASHINGTON, tP) Delegate E. L. Bartlett of Alaska announced today he had apepaled to the White House to order relief ships to carry food to his Territory. He said the situation lis getting des- perate" because of the west coast shipping strike.
 An appeal also came from Ter ritorial Governor Ernest Gruen- ing, who said in Juneau he had asked President Truman to au- thorize the use of army and navy ships to carry relief supplies
 There was no immediate com ment at the White House. Aides said Gruenings appeal had not reached the President.
 Bartlett's statement said the maritime strike had prevented ships from departing for the Ter ritory with the usual summer and fall food shipments.
 "The situation in the southwest and interior of the Territory is bad and the government ought to send food shipments at once" he said. We have had no ships for weeks and the bigger cities are feeling the situation keenly."
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-08
Chinese Release Two U. $. Marines

PEIPING, CP)-TWo U. s. Ma rineS, kidnapped Is days ago by Chinese Communists near Tangku were released unharmed and re- turned to Tientsin last night, the corps announced today.
 They are T/Sgt. Jack Lane, Hardin, Mont, and T/Sgt. R. C. Fellows, Freeville, N. Y, captured Oct. 20, while duck hunting. Neither had shaved or bathed in the Is days.
 "Outside of the first day, our captors gave us very good treat ment," Lane said. They merely threatened us the first day. They were irritated because one of their patrols which tried to disarm an- other hunting party had been shot upon."
 The two leathernecks were kept on the move throughout the IS days, although they never were taken more than 25 miles from Hsinhow, where they were cap tured. They were moved from vil- lage to village on donkeys or in small boats on canals.
 They gave us everything we could ask in the way of food if we knew how to ask for it." Lane said but added that it sometimes was difficult to communicate with the Chinese.
 The Marines said they were in formed Saturday they would be released. When they were freed yesterday noon, they were given a carton of cigarettes, 10000 Chi nese dollars ($2.5O), and a paper intended to explain our absence and loss of property" to superior officers.
 They were directed to a railway station, where they boarded freight train for Tientsin.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-08
EHvEwS i1v BRIEF

HOUSTON, (Py-The old left handler was flashing $2,000 watch and was riding in new au- tomobile today-Eddie Dyer had found what his home town thought of him.
 The big and small of baseball and the big and small of Texas paid him tribute last night in a testimonial dinner at which speak CTS lauded him for piloting the St. Louis Cardinals to the world ser As championship
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-08
Most Price And Wage Controls
 To Be Junked
(BY Margin L. Arrowsmithj

WASHINGTON, (P) - The ad- ministration is getting ready to junk virtually all remaining price and wage controls - and it was learned today that OPA chief Paul Porter plans to resign.
 Only a final okay from Presi- dent Truman was reported neces sary to strip away all remaining price ceilings except those on rents, sugar, syrups and rice.
 Many other wartime controls, such as those on wages, are ex- pected to disappear at the same time.
 Friends of Porter said he hopes the White House decision "would come quickly"
 They added that as soon as it is announce Porter will go to the White House for a private talk with President Truman and offer his resignation.
 Porter was drafted from the chairmanship of the Federal Com munications Commission early in the war to serve in a number of key agencies. He took over the OPA when former administrator Chester Bowles resigned last June.
 Friends of Porter said he had been pressing for a clarification of White House policy on remaining price lids ever since President
 Continued on Page EighD
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-08

NEW YORK, (P)-James Col lins, object of an international hunt for questioning in the alleged $900,000 Mergenthaler Linotype Co.,, embezzlement, surrendered today to district attorney Miles F. Mcdonald in a restaurant two blocks from the district attorneys office, Mcdonald announced. Col lSns walked into a restaurant where Mcdonald was eating, as the search for Collins centered thousands of miles away in Mex ico City.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-08
FRANK WHALEY APPOINTED PRIVATE PILOT EXAMINER

Frank Whaley who was recently appointed Private Pilot Examiner by the Civil Aeronautics Admins tration, issued his first license yes terday to Bob Jacobs, mechanic for the Alaska Airlines, who is now licensed private pilot and can carry non-paying passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-08
MOTHER OF "A. E. LORD CRITICALLY ILL

A. E. CBlackie) Lord, part Hwner of the Nome Grill, received word that his mother, Mrs. Mary Louise Lord of Spokane, Wash kss,gton, suffered a heart attack and is confined to the Sacred Heart Hospital in that city. Mrs. Lord is now 86 years old, and has made her home in Spokane since 1887.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-08

TACOMA, (P)-J. C. Morris of Anchorage, has purchased the 339 acre Ketron Island, lying off Steil- accom- City in Puget Sound, it has been announced here.
 Tpe price of the island, formerly owned by the estate of J. w. Blan- ey of Los Angeles, was $69,7OO. The resort area has 70 cabins, and grouse, quail, pheasant, deer and wild goats are plentiful.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-08

SEATTLE, (P)-Eight officers sAd men, the crew of a foundered army self propelled barge, the ESP 863, were rescued yesterday by the coast guard cutter Glover in AleutianS waters off Dutch Harbor, the Seventeenth Naval District announced today. The res cue was made despite mountain OuS seas, fog, and winds of from 50 to 70 knots and the barge was believed to have sunk shortly af- ter.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-08
HIGHLAND PARK, N. J. R)-

HIGHLAND PARK, N. J. (P)- A 21-year-old New Brunswick Negro fighter, who turned to box ing to help support his invalid mother, suffered fatal injuries last night in a four-round prelim- mary bout at Masonic Hall.
 "The boxer, Billy Brown, died shortly after being carried from the ring when he had been knock ed into the ropes by MickeyLogan, of South Bound Brook, in the third round. Brown weighed 164H2 and Logan 165. It was the first fatality this year in a New Jersey ring and the 11th in the nation.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-08
BABY DAUGHTER BORN TO JOHN HUDERTs

MT. and Mrs. John Hudert are the parents of a tiny daughter born yesterday at the M. C. Hos pital, who weighed two pounds six ounces. Both mother and child are doing nicely.
The midland journal., 1946-06-28
Burgess-Fadeley

Miss Nellye Mae Burgess, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Bugress of Marion, Virginia, and Mr.
Vernon Woodrow Faedley, youngest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Fadeley, OF
Perryvijle, Md, were married i'll the
Perryville Methodist Church, Friday
evening, June IA, with the Rev
Ralph Hopkins officiating. TIL {
double ring ceremony was used. Miss
Eleanor Fadeley, a sister of the
groom was maid of honor, and Sgt
Donald Fadeley of Ft. Totten, N. Y.
was best man. Mr.. Charles McDan-
iel and Mr.. Walter Hornberger, Jr.
were ushers.
The bride, wearing street OF
white eyelet, and carrying white
Bible, entered the church on the arm
of her brother-in-law, Mr.. William
Fadeley of Patchogue, l.. l. The maid
of honor wore a white street dress
with white accessories and a corsage
of pink and white carnations.
The wedding march was played by
Mrs. Charles Burns. Mrs. Drew Sent
man rendered two solos, Because
and 81 Love You Truly"
A reception was held at the home
of the groom.
The midland journal., 1946-06-28
County Tax
Rate Boosted Is
Gents On 500
Public School Budget In
creased; Library APP
preparation Made

The Board of County Commission
ers for Cecil County on June 10
adopted a tax rate for the ensuing
year at $1.15 on each 500 of asses
sable personal property and real es-
tate, an increase of 15 cents over
last years levy.
3 Among the items in the levy is
$3S8,447.31 for schools, an increase
of about $4,000 over last year. The
sum of $4,000 for public library
in the county, which is new item.
Other Items in the levy are: For aid
to dependent children, $4866 gener-
al public assistance, $16,932; agri-
cultural service $500; ambulance
service. $500; auditor, $1,000; court
bailiff and crier, $4,000; Cecil County
Welfare Administration, S3204.71;
Childrens Welfare Society, $4,000;
Circuit Court counsel fees, $4,000;
CifcuIit Court jurors, $5895; Circuit
Court miscellaneous, $1,000; Circuit
Court witnesses, $500; constables,
800; county buildings, $14,500;
County Commissioners court, ST.
$50; County health department,
$1,000; elections, S9500; inquisitions
$1,000; local fire companies, $500;
insurance, $1,000; interest on bonds,
$4,000; Japanese beetle control,
$500; sighting of towns, $500; new
assessment, $4,000; old age pensions
$13,3SS.16; Orphans Court, $500;
outside insane, $12,750; paupers,
$3.50; poor and insane, $500; print
ing, S1100; public schools, $685.
477.31; redemption of Elkton High
school bonds, $4,000; redemption of
general improvement bonds $4,000;
redemption of school bonds, $4,000;
reductions and insolvencies, $4,000;
reserve for emergencies, $4,000;
sheriff, $4,000; supervisor of assess
ments, $4,000; supplies for court
house. $1,000; supplies for jail,
$4,000; Union Hospital, $500; aid to
needy blind, $931.5Q; fire control,
5000; public libraries of Cecil
County. $4,000. Total, 4,739.2S.
The midland journal., 1946-06-28
Ninth District
Farm Group

The June meeting of the Ninth
District Farmers Club was held ON
the 5th. at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Atlee Armour.
After the disposal of routine busi-
ness a discussion was held on lay
making.
Folloing an enjoyable dinner the
social hour was also greatly enjoyed.
The inspection committee reported
ON the condition of premises as being
in excellent shape.
After singing, when You and
Were Young Maggie" and Loves
old Sweet Song" Mr. Armour intro
duced the speaker of the afternoon,
Mr.. Otis McCauley of Elkton, who
gave q very interesting talk about
Australia, he having lived there for
several years.
The Club decided to hold picnic
supper on July 81, at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T. X. Mcdowell, near
New London, Pa.
September meeting to be at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard II
Brown. OF sylfhar, the only charter
members Of the Club.
The midland journal., 1946-06-28
McCall-Kirk

Tie marriage of Miss Goldie Marie
Mccall. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman S. Mccall of Nottingham,
Pa, and Mr.. Leonard Ross Kirk, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kirk of Co.
lora, Md, took place in Bethany Or
thodox Presbyterian Church, Oxford,
Pa, on Saturday, June Is, at two
o'clock.
The Rev. Henry d. Phillips, pastor
of the church, officiated at the double
ring ceremony, which was performed
against a background of early sum-
mer flowers.
The birdie, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown of
white net which featured fitted bod
ice with long sleeves pointed at the
wrist and full skirt with short
train. She wore fingertip veil of
white net and carried bouquet of
white rosebuds and baby's breath.
Sevring as maid of honor, Miss
Doris Spratt of Oxford, wore gown
of aqua blue net and carried bOu-
quet of yellow rosebuds and baby's
breath.
Bridesmaids were Miss Wanda Nc
Call of Nottingham, sister of the
bride, who wore blue net gown,
and Miss Jennie Root of Oxford, who
wore a gown of pink net. Both car
ried bouquets of pink rosebuds and
blue delphinium.
Best man was Donald Kirk, of Co.
lora, brother of the groom.
Thomas Mcqueen of Oxford and
Samuel Nickle of Colora, cousins OF
the groom, served as ushers.
Before the ceremony selection o:
traditional wedding music was given
by Mrs. Willard Kirk, organist, wh,'
then accompanied Mrs. Henry d.
Philips, soloist, as she sang Saviour
Lead Them"
The newly-weds will reside at Co
lora.