davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27
DELMAR

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ b. Sherwood
have returned from two weeks
visit 10 the West Coast
Mrs. John Brown of Wilmington
has been spending Il few days with
friends here.
The following young people, all
asS0ciated With First Methodist
church here, have entered various
educational institutions throughout
the East: Norma Lee Parker, Doru-
Thy Nelson. Clark Cusler. Thrtssu
Mock. Marion hudson. Helen Nabb.
Dorothy Ann Jones, El0ist Moore.
Anne Journey, Dorothy Anne Nor
mic, Jucqur Mock. Lindsey. Emily
Jane Elliott and Jo Ann Hoffman.
EX-Service boys who are taking
technical training under the c. |.
Bill OF Rights are Roy Aydelotte,
Robert Johnson. Warren Baker,
Gilbert Workman ana Robert
Wright.
Mrs. Jack Journey is Il patient in
the Peninsula General Hospital,
Salisbury following Il fall in her
home which resulted in the frac-
turt of an arm and leg.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Van Ptlt
and their son Bob are occupying
their home at Rehoboth this fall
and winter.
Mrs. H. B. Burkett of Washing
ton, ID. c.. is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Jones.
1t. Richard Cam III and Mrs
Cam are spending Il - day leave
with Mrs. Canns parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Marion S. Hastings. 1t. Cam
is stationed at Fort Bragg, y. E.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank wilkins
and children who have been visit
ing friends here have returned tt
their home in Miami, Florida.
Mrs. Carroll Ashmead is It pat
lent in Peninsula General Hospital
Salisbury
Miss Eunice Lee Hastings of viii
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs
Chauncey Hastings.
Robert Ryall was in Toledo lasr
week where he was best man at the
wedding of Miss Barbara Rugs O
Toledo and Mr.. Edmund r. Weian
of Newark, Ohio Mr.. Ryall and Mr.
Weinant were former shipmate,
while serving in the Navy. Ryall i,
leaving this week TO resume hi
studies at DreXcl Institute. Phila.
whore ne was a student before en-
tering the service.
Chicago is the second largest cit,
in the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27

Chicago is the second largest city
in the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
Going Fishing?
Here's How!
Adpertisem<ni

Each had used his favorite kind
of fly, his favorite rod and his
favorite place to cast. So over
friendly glass of beer, they al
lowed as how maybe they were
both right which is how So
many arguments should end.
From where / sit, if we all re-
spected one anOther's different
OpiniOns-whether about trout
flies, or drinking beer, or voting.
life would be whole lot pleasanter.
2Se M~4s
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27

by the President:
W J.. CLAYTON
ActInr Secretary ul Slht'
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27
Trophy Without Honor

TREDEGAR Wales LA1 When
offered Il llas captured in Burma,
the British Legion rejected il be
cause the japanese were not
worthy foes
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27
FAIL, :*@;;::::s.,AA$
H HMzu<es SI(AXM
--------a-...---,ls r.'xi isSSSAyNEXNvN
a>>u-n0kH7g 'TijWssSsSA

Less Weed termination More Uni
form Moisture Cooi, Excellent
Crassgrowing Weather -.
Here you have the three basic
reasons why lawn authorities agree
that fall is the best time to put in
new lawns and repair established
lawns.
Be sure that the grass will find
ready supply yofavailable plant food
as soon as it terminates. The season
is short and you want your grass
plants to make substantial root
and top growth before winter sets
in. Vigoro. applied before seeding
new lawns and over the established
lawns before reseeding bare spots,
willassurc beautiful, sturdy growth.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29
nv OSCAR NEWMAN

The first post war season Of football ended In blaze Of
anty and concerning who had the better regardless
to voice opinions through wintry TO
There possibility Illinois may
bid champion
Personally I'm choosy
Both have Negro Michigan the bid
be the power
II gratifying thought to that countless Negro athletes
the furhered their permanently
entrsnh themselves in all branches Of by their exceptional
participation during this past
We probably won't have "A Americans" Of this
but wouldn't be surprised unknown Negro fight his
Of these coveted bcTths in AZ.
"od Jim Crow" a
schools who apparently could explanation for the solid South
concept" on competitive sport" except plain ignorance
and gross prejudice.
These Negro be broken eventually the heir
southern service who returning from foreign service with
ideas the problem 1t. Dunaway. Mississippi
player asked his opinion for the stars Stripes"
Bin Bon coumn Of that lie said my Ouook changed
lot know couple Of back would have been entirely
MSssppi States side in that argument al
probably would s but when pitched into the Army
Rether different You by
side without feeling that there should be better approach equality
back home"
Received my fan mail very happy o 1t
from John Thomas former NYA personnel director Phyllis whcae
Athletic Director sxArmy Captain. UNNRA
Germany
John expressed his views the changing Negro policies
sports example
Phyllis WheRlsy II reads
II remember time when Phyls whsalsy We had
the city operation "Dutchy
call from coach O made Kids washburn
Ills had refused play wheay As head
committee and schedule committee had
make change The team already dressed and left ~thOu
taking showers We whipped points q
asking would play them again Wheaty We shipped them
but this dressed
the They had learned their lesson the right there
been lot Of tain the Aa made would
bee" about ten boys who would have carried unOundd pu
Basketball fans will have their opportunity Halle
All Stars action Friday Nov 90 when they will clash
Rockford Ill., Flashes Halle Gym Starting lineup
will be Rhedn Fletcher center Edgar Pillows and Roscoe Reed
forw"rdS Maurice BslHmy and Richard Washington. guards
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29

KEECE GOOSE" TATUM
An outstanding fOur.tsam bias.
ketbaIl doublcheadsr. featuring the
twentieth anniversary edition Of the
Harlem Globetrottors, 10 being mr..
ranged for the Minneapolis Armory
for Sunday afternoon, Dec. 4. In
addition 20 the GlobstFottsrA, who
have one Of the greatest lineupG In
their history with the return Of
some Of their shndout players from
the service. another crack Negro
travelling team will he introduced
to this area In Al CRuntl Pullins'
New York Broadway Clowns The
Clowns will face the Minnesota
Coaches In the flrst game at 2 =. NJ.
An opponent il being selected to
face the Trotters In the second feA.
ture.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29

Jerry: You've made quite a name
for yourself at DE La Sale which
should be an incentive for those who
follow you. The spirit Of fair play
and cooperation which has brought
you football honors. will serve you
in good stead throughout your cho-
sen career. You've learned a valu-
able lifetime lesson. and I know
yorr parents a"e extremely proud
Of you rs we all are,
Oscar Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29
Illini Cagers
Here to Battle
Halle, Wheatley

The local community honBe bas-
ketbalI season viii get under way
when tho Rockford. Illinois
FLASHES" invade tho twin towns,
seeking victories over the Halle
q. Brown IAN Stars" and tho Phyl
lie Whcatlsy "Whiz Kids"
The visitors hal from the Booker
r. WASHINGTON Community House
Association In 10 .kfard, llllnoi
and will he coached by Grip" Ray.
sor. former basketball star n
Hampton Institute In Virginia.
The "Fi~S"Rs" played here las
year. scoring an upset In OveTtlm'
play with WheatIey. but losing u
the Al Stars. both games belnf
extremely well Played.
The Al Stars, who won the ~
Paul q y championship last sea
son. will try to duplicate last years
feat Friday night. Nov. 20.
Incidentally, Halle lOSt most o.
It's championship stock 10 Louis
Vile Municipal College In Ken,
lucky but In spite Of this handlcaT
they boast a host Of stars In two
complete teams.
On Saturday Rlghl. Nov. 10
the Phyllis whsatlsy "whln Kids"
win seek their revenge against the
Rockford FLASHES At $50 p. m.
The Wits Kids had n commend.
able record ut the close Of last
season, You1l probably see good
ball played by the following men;
Leroy Hartman. Anterior Hughes,
John Harper, Ward Bell. Russell
Everett, Barney and Cosells Breed.
love.
The Twin City teama are coached
by Ksnney Wilson Isl PAUL. and
Lawrence "Bubba" Brown min
neapolinl.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29

Congratulations are in order TO
Jerry Bailey. Jr., on landing = back.
held position on the Twin City Cath.
ollie all-atar team. Jerry lives at
Sb49 4th Avenue. and IL the son
Of Mr., and Mrs. Jerry Bailey. Sr.
Bailey Jr. IL a 2.yeRr letter man at
De La Sale. and graduates this
June, His football accomplishments
will undoubtedly continue. u he dc.
cides TO further his education.
Open Note to Jerry Bailey:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29

Clarence Smith, all of whom do
mated 800.
The st. Paul community was
given a $500 cash start towards It's
float fund. when the Mayor Of
Brownsville COMMITTEES turned over
the balance Of the Minneapolis
Aquatennial float fund 10 the
SANITY City
Twin City citizens, last winter
and spring, raised over $1,000 by
public subscription, TO put n float
in the annual Aquatonnial parade
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29
Percy Villd Boxing
Show for NewsboYs
On December llth

Hey. kids and fight fans! The
l3th annual Percy villa news
boys boxing show will again be
held at the Ascension Club, De-
cember II. There will be 10 all
star amateur bouts with prices
from sixty cents 20 two dollars.
The downtown 'newsies' won't
have to worry, as they win have
their annual Christmas dinner
best to none on the 25th at the
Nicoilet Hotel.
Serving this year on the Per-
y Villa committee are: Neil
Messick, william Simms, Judge
Earl J. Lyons and Mayor II. II.
Humphrey.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29
Percy Hughes Bond
PloYs at Norway Hall
On December

A preseason holiday dance will
be given at Norway Hall, Chicago
Ave. ard Goth St., Sunday night,
December /. Percy Hughes and
bio -, 49, 80. = --.''t
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29
$500 Cash Boost Gives
St. Paul Good Start
Towards Winter Float

Contributors to this weeks winter carnival float fund in.
cude Mr. and Mrs Andrew Johnson Mr. and Mrs j. b. Craw-
ford Mr. and Mrs Sol Hughes Peter Sinner G. b. Cochran
James c. Fnney A. L. Markum Doris Frank Julia HaIvasOn
jamie Arnold Lucille Sonnichsen, Warren DAWSON Otis
Woodland, w. Turnbough, Lucus Stewart Luther Davis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29

FOR RENT; Large roOm-suitabls
for couple. Smaller room-suitable
for student or single person. 291l
10 Ave. So. DRexel 1855.
Furnished Rooms For Rent: Auto
matte Heat. Geneva 1853.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-29

in Minneapolis In July. Ths float
won third prize honors In the class
"A" division, and received much
favorable publicity for the Negro
group In the northwest rs a result.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gtrone Reed Of
i2g Fuller Ave. had as their
Thanksgiving dinner guests. Mr.,
and Mrs. William Cassius. DR.. and
Mrs. Cornelius MobiIcy, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Norris, Mr., Calvin Nor
ria and the Reed family.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-27
RUSAI GRAZlNA SIUNTI-
MUS IS LIETUVOS

Maskva pasirase su Ameri-
kos pastu sutarti priimti stun
tinius Lietuva ir kitas oku-
quotas sails tik svieto apgavi-
mui. Kai Lietuviai, net ir ge-
ri komunisteliai, pradejo sius-
ii j Lietuva siuntinius items
savo giminems SUI kuriais SUI
siraso, Maskvos isakymu tie
dalykai zmonems Lietuvoje w
drausti isduoti, ir tie siunti-
Mai visi grazinami.
Pasidaro keliariopi kastai il
siuntejui, ir apvylimas tu ku-
rie laukia siuntinio, gave lai-
ka kad siunciama pagalba, mes
jie negali siuntinio priimti, .jis
grazinamas kiekvienu atveju
atgal.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-27
NORI ISVALYTI
KOMUNISTUS

BuVes gubernatorius, daba,
isrinktas senatorium John w
Bricker kalbedamas Washing
tone pabreze kad Ohio State
Universitete, Columbus, veikia
saliai priesingi gaivalai, stu
dental mokinami radikales ii
Amerikai priesingos filosofijos.
Universiteto preZidentas Be-
Wis tuoj pasiskelbe kad jis ga
tavas init Sluoti tuos kenks,
mingus elementus kaip greitai
paaiskes kad taip yra. Cub
Lausche irgi prie to prisidejo
pareikSdamas, lai tik Brickel
parodo kur ir kas daroma prie,
Singai, apvalymas gales but
padarytas.
Kad Amerikos aukStosiose il
net zemesnese mokyklose boil
Sevizmas mokomas yra gerai
zinoma, bet tas mokymas gud-
rial isuktas kartu tarp kitu
dalyku, il tue budu tie kurie
subego Hitlerio is Vokietijos
isbaidyti dar prizes kara profe-
soriai, cia varo kenksminga
darba, SUI sovietu atstovu zinia.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-27
Nauju Metu Rezoliuci-
jos arba
Pasiryzzimai!

Kiekvienas biznis stem
giasi susitvarkyti naujam
metui. SUI naujais uzmany-
mais biznio pagerinimui.
Taipgi kiekvienam EMO
gui yra reikalinga pamas-
tyti naujo meto sulaukus
apie pagerinima savo atei-
ties gyvenimo.
Vienas tikras kelias ge-
resnei ateiciai yra tai po
kick galint nuolatinis tau
pymas.
Lietuviu bankas yra pa
togi ir saugi vieta taupyti.
Kurie pades savo taupy-
mus (savings) Xxi 10 dienai
Sausio menesio, jiems nuo-
simciai bus skaitomi nuo l
dienos meneslO.
Kiekviena taupymo kny-
CUTE cia Xxi $4,000 yra po
Federal Insurance Corp,
kas vra u. S. valdzios W.
tikrinimas saugumO.
Cia daroma paskolos pir-
kimui, taisymui arba staty-
mui namu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-27
Ar Atgausim Sale Kul-
turiskiems Reikalams?

Netrukus bus metinis Lietu-
viz sales bendroves Serininku
suslrinkimas. Ar leisime ir to-
llau sale naudoti svetimu biz
nlui, per kuri visas kulturiSkas
ir draugiskas Lietuviu judeji-
mas Clevelande liko iSmestas
/ gatve, Lietuviai is savo namo
isvyti? Jeigu serininkai tyles
If paliks dalykus po senovei tai
musu saleje musu Lietuviu var
du bus tesiamas nedoras biznis
IS kurio nauda imasi sau keli
zmones, 0 Lietuviai kurie stei-
ge sale LietuviSkam susiejimui
ir savo jaunosios gentkartes
auklejimui ir palaikymui Lie
tuViais, yra palikti pajuokoje
If paniekinime. Musu jauni-
mas krinka, eina pas svetimus.
Lietuviu draugijos negali jo-
kio LietuviSko parengimo pa
daryti, jiems savo saleje vie
tos nera.
Daugelis Lietuviu turf pasi-
rase net savo proxy penketui
metu dabartiniams sales bose
liams, if jau patys negali nei
balsuoti, is ju balsai atimti.
Eikit kiekvienas susirinki-
ma ir reikalaukit atgal sau sa-
vo balsavimo teises, kai bus
susauktas serininku susirinki-
mas.
Kas nori is bingo daryt sau
bizni gall rasti sau ir tam tin
kama vieta, o LietuViu kulturi-
mis- ir socialinis centras turi
priklausyti Lietuviams.
Sales OrganiZatOriuS.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-27
"IMMIGRATIONO OF
REFUGEES"
By Kendrick Lee


reprint from Washington Evening
Star, Nov. 29th)
Contradictory proposals for revi-
sion of the immigration laws will
be placed before the new Congress
when it meets for it's first session
in January. President Truman told
the United Nations General Assem-
bly, last October that he would re-
commend that Congress authorize
the United States to do its full!
part" in accepting European refu-
gees. Administration bill will p1o-
pose moderation of present res
trictions to facilitate the admission
of displaced persons. Bills offered
from other sources will propose a
tightening of present restrictions
or a complete stoppage of all immi-
grafton for period of years.
:. Shortages Of many consum-
er goods, the pressing need Of hous-
ing for war veterans and fear of
postwar depression Will be cited
as compelling reasons for prohibit
ing any considerable influx of immi-
grants at this time.
Advocates of freer immigration
will point to the approaching end
of European operations by the Unit
ed Nations Relief and Rehabilita-
ton Administration. After all
possible repatriations have bee
carried out, there will still remain
hard core of approximately 750-
900 refugees who are unwilling for
various reasons to return to their
native countries. 1t is the imme-
date critical plight of this last
group of refugees that will consti-
tute the most forceful argument
for increased admission to the Uni
ted States.
The majority Of plans to
ease the entry of European immi-
grants are based on the fact that
the annual legal quota of imml-
grants is never reached in any sing
le wear. The number of unused quo
tas has exceeded 100000 in every
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-27
MIR I'M Al
KOSTANTAS TAMKUS. 6l M,

KOSTANTAS TAMKUS, 81 M,
nuo 1881 Superior ave., mire
Gruodzio Is, jo kunas sudegin-
tas krematorijoje Gruod. 18.
Jis buvo vaistininkas,. turejo
savo vaistine Clevelande, 6ia
isgyveno apie 25 metus, Anne
rikoje SO metus. Buvo nevedes.
Chicagoje liko jo brolis Leo
mas Tamkus, ir Brooklyn, N.
Y, brolvaikiai Violet Tamkiu-
te-Pranckiene, Albertas Tam
kus.
10 Sermenyse paSltarnaVo
Wilkelis Funeral Home.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-27
KORTAVIMO VAKARAS

seStadienio vakare, Sausio 4,
1947, ivyksta smagi pramoga,
kortavimo vakaras, kuri rengia
Americas Lietuviu-Pilieciu Klu-
bas Lietuviu saleje, $685. Su-
perior ave-, pradzia 8 val. va
kare. Dovanos bus kiekvienam
stalui; prizai bus ivairiQ rusiu
muilo: skalbimui, prausimuisi,
ir IT,, taipgi kitokiu dalykQ,
retail gaunamu. kaip paw. Jel-
10 ir KIT. Tikietai pc SOC.
Kviecia KOmitetaS.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-27

reasonable settlement of the prob
lens of the world, but it will be
a necessary first step. People in
this country who use the phrase
American leadership" usually mean
anything but that. They favor a
supine acceptance of foreign lead
ership in all it's selfishness and
brutality. Real American leader
ship will be shown when the new
Republican congress declares this
country's refusal any longer to be
guided by the stupid, vindictive,
cruel directives of the secret agree
ments.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-27
VAIKUCIU PROGRAMA

Prize Goodrich House jauna-
meciu Nursery School, Gruo-
dzio Fl buvo surengta ivairiu
toj apielinkej gyvenanciu tau
tQ jaunameciu programa. Da-
lyVavo ir Lietuviai vaikuciai.
Neuru dukreles, Aldona ir
Adele, toje programme pasi-
rinko pagiedoti Lietuvos Him.
ma.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-27
MAINS TAKSUS

Cuyahoga apskrities komisi-
jonieriai pranesa kad apskrities
taksai 1947 metals bus $780,
coo mazesni, taigi nors kart2
! daug metQ pasitaiko toks Sd
Vanoris taksu sumazinimas.
Nors ant daugybes taksu
moketoiQ ia suma mazai kq
reiskia, bet il daug reiskia ka-
da ia gall politikieriai vartoti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-27

fiscal year of the period 1881 to
1945, with the exception of 1889.
Under the law however, the unused
quotas of one year cannot be added
to the ensuing years quota. More
over, the law forbids the transfer
of unused quotas in one country to
another country which may desire
to send many more immigrants than
it's assigned quota permits.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-27
KALBES BR. BUDGINAS

Clevelande lankysis nesenai
is Europos atvykes Br. Budgi-
mas, kalbes Sv. Jurgio parapi-
jos saleje 81 sekmadieni, Gruo-
dzio 20, nuo 2::3O val 'po pietQ.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-27
SVECIAI

Kaledoms j Clevelanda atVa-
ziavo pasisveciuoti pas saVuo-
sius sic:
POM J. Tubeliene SUI dukterla
Maryte, pas p. Smetonus.
Martynas Yeas su zmona lr
piles Ycaites pas savo motlna
ir patevi p. ziurius.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-27
CULTURE OUSTED
BY RED IDEOLOGY
IN BALTIC AREA
By z. r. Noderer

tReprint from Chicago Daily Tri-
bune, Dec. 81
GENEVA, Switzerland, Dec. g.
Literature, drama, and journalism
have hit a new low in the Rus
sian occupied Baltic states largely
because all writer's were forced to
join the "Association of Writer'S" +"
according to well informed dip!o-
matte sources here.
This organization instructs the
writers on the themes they are to
use with the result that creative
instinct dies aborning.
Cultural life," as interpreted by
the soviet masters in Latvia, Iith-
uania, and Estonia means unceasing
plugging of the communist ideology
as well as complete submission to
the policies of the Kremlin.
Get Extra Food
In an effort to keep the writer's
toeing the Moscow party line mem
bers of the association receive eX-
ira foood rations and are authorized
to, trade in special government stores
where purchases may be made At
a cheaper than black market price.
Circles here which make a spe-
cal effort to keep in touch with
relatives and friends III the Battles
assert that these bribes to writer's
have not resulted in producing any
first rate work, but contrariwise,
have brought about decline of
the Red invader.
The bulk of the available "litera-
ture" consists of printed copies of
the speeches of Premier Stain, For
eign Minister Mo!otov, and various
Baltic personages who have sold out
to the Reds, as we'll as histories of
the Communist party.
Only Communist Movies
There is no literary or scientific
magazine in the Lithuanian language
and little on these topics in the
newspapers according to the most
recent information here.
Despite the fact that many sing
ers and actors fled to the west be-
fore the onslaught of the Red hor-
des, the Communist party attempt
ed to encourage the theater which
it sees as a vehicle for Red propa-
ganda. The movies show soviet
films only. The necessity for sculp-
tors and painters to adhere to So
Wet propaganda themes has great
ly reduced production in these and
other fields.
Culture and the arts, Balts here
say, cannot exist under the oppres-
sion of a Red dictatorship.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-27
TRAFIKE ZUVO lis

Per kaledu Svente Clevelan-
do trafike zuvo dar trys asme-
nys ir symet trafike zuvusiQ
skaicius pasieke jau 115 asme-
nu.
Ohio valstijoje per Kaledas
trafike zuvo SeSi asmenys.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-27
Gaukit Savo Kalendoriu

Dlrvos ofisas atdaras Sio-
kiais vakarais Xxi 8 val.
Ateikit uzsimoketi prenu-
merata, atsiimti savo 1947
Kalendoriu. ...-.,.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-27
DAUG DOVANU

Per Kaledas Clevelande neJ
67 Seimos sulauke sau dovanu
nuo garnio - KaledQ diena
per "a valandas ivairiose ligo-
ninese gime 81 kudikiai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-27
$500 SUPERIOR AVENUE
Roosevelt is Responsible
for DIP Misery

(Reprint from Chicago Tribune
.... Dec. 20. 1946.>
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-28
Base Clerk, Sailor Wed

Millicent P. Clayton, clerk at the base and resident of Mission road, was united in marriage to Raymond H. Geiger, us. Navy, in a ceremony at her home on Sunday, September P.
 U s. Commissioner G. W Bu- bendorf oficiated, and attend ants for the couple were Ruth c. Wadsworth aud Dietrich F B. Schmidt.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-28

MT. and Mrs. L. K. Wodling CT, who went to Anchorage to meet some salesmen, decided to fly on out to Seattle for about 2 weeks, according to a wire received by Stan Eug, in charge or bert's during their absence.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-28
Port Williams.

To mark the establishment of a new ladies' dress shop in the building formerly occupied by Warren Taylor's law office, . fashion show will be scheduled there Oct. 5. Dresses will be modelled at 4 separate showings and refreshments wilt be served. A full announcement will bel made next week.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-28

Bob Johnson, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. Holmes Johnson, left via PIMA Wednesday to resume his studies at Willamette University, Salem, Ore
 He spent one year there and then interrupted his studies to
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-28

serve in the Merchant Marine during the var. This will be his second year and he is maioring in pre-medics.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-28

A special PIMA plane came to Kodiak Wednesday from Anch- orage to pick up workmen from