davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-29
Five Wives
 Suffering
 Tense Time
Await Information Re- garding Fate of Mates of
 Crashed Army Plane

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Dec. 2S.- D. Drawn and tense after sleopless 36-hour vigil, wives O. five crewmen aboard the crashed B-29 "Clobbered Turkey" waited hopefully this morning for wort that the four known survivor had been identified
 Since the heartening report wa received late Saturday that foul of the eight men aboard the big Superfortress had been sighted loncside their wrecked craft 95 miles north of Nome, the five wo- men have scarcely budged from their telephones.
 Authorities at the Air Forces Ladd Field here have promised they will be the first to know the fate of the other four mem bers of the crew and the condi- tion of the survivors.
 Rescuers Can't Report
 Three rescuers already know, but have been unahle to report to the planes circling overhead. They are Capt. Aiken Mays. Air Force doc tor from the Nome base, and two paratroopers who dropped to the side Of the crumpled B-29 Satur- day night. A radio taken with them and another 'chuted down Sunday have failed to function.
 Narrowing as the weekend has been for the five wives, it has been frightened by the new hope kindled after four days of am euish. Their grief began Christ mas Eve when the Clobbered Tur- key failed to return from a long range training flight.
 Tension Before
 Twice before Mrs Eulah Arnett has suffered the tension of know ing her husbands life was in danger Ut vern H. Arnett, pilot of the ill-fated Superfortress. was at the controls of the B29 "Kee Bird which was forced down in northern Greenland last February. Two months earlier another B-29 he was plotting crashed and burned at Ladd Field, but all of the crew escaped unharmed
 The other wives awaiting word Of their husbands plight are Alice Decker, wife of T-Sgt Wilbur E. Decker, Plainfield, N. J Mary Duesler, wife of It Donald B.. Duesler, San Fernando, Cal; Eliz- abeth Larson, wife Of It Lyle B. Larsen, Colfax, Wise; and Rehecca Schaack. wife of It. Francis j.. Schaack, Oklahoma City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-29

Pfc. William Beatty of the 548th Ordnance recently walked into the USO at Fairbanks and was the millionth man to enter. He was shcwered with 35 gifts from various merchants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-29
MRANGELL VISITORS

Col Otto Ohlson, Mrs, Ronald Schwartz and Dorothy Newman and infant, all of Wrangell, are registered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-29
. .
 WEATHER REPORT

w r. A Ln lNLl OItA
 GU. s. WEATHER BUREAU) Temperatures for 24-Hour Period Ending 6 30 O'Clock This Morning In Juneau Maximum, 37; minimum, 30.
 At Airport Maximum, 36; minimum, 30.
 WEATHER FORECAST
 Duncan and vicinity) Variable cloudiness with oc- casional light snow showers tonight and cloudy with light rain or snow Tuesday Not much change in temper ature. Southeasterly winds occasionally high as 15-20 miles per hour
 PRECIPITATION (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 am. todayj In Juneau 0.10 inches; since Dec. l, 695 inches; since July l, 60.51 inches. At Airport 0.05 inches; since Dec. l, 353 inches; since July l, 3557 inches. q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-29

Continued On rage Two>
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-29

'econtinucd on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-29
Emergency Landing

The first C-47's emergency land ing was believed caused by the in- tense cold. The engines cut out but both plane and glider made beautiful landings in 10 feet of snow
Smyrna times., 1947-10-16
Livestock

Is Milk Cows, 6 Holstein Cows
from to 6 yrs. old, milking good
and due to freshen in spring and
good producers. 6 heifers, 1 bull,
s Guernseys milking now. All good
producers. l Airshier due to fresh
en- by day of sale; 3 Holstein heif-
ers, 2 months old, bred to be fresh
in spring; heifers months old;
1 registered Ayrshire bull with pap
ers, 2 years old. All T. B. Tested.
This is fine herd.
1 Heavy sorrell horse, Fred, 10
years old, weight 1900, 1 black
horse, Charlie, IL yrs. old, weight
14O0; l sorrel horse, Ing, IA yrs.
old, weight 140O; 1 sorren mare, 6
yrs. old, sound, a good saddle and
driving horse, weight 1000.
2 BROOD SOWS due to farrow
by December 1st.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-16
Your Veteran
Reporter
Continued from Page Two)

in several of the country's best
known medical schools.
Ministering to religious needs as
national chaplain is the Rev. Mer-
ritt F. Williams, canon of Wash
ington Cathedral, Washington, d.
c., and Navy veteran of both
World Wars. A lighting chap
lain" in World War II, he was
wounded in the Solomon Islands
campaign and was a survivor of
the u. S. S. Wasp for which he won
a high commentator under fire.
"Under the guidance of these
men" says L. w. Richards, COM
mander of the Department of Della
ware, V.F.W., 1--WE are bound to
have outstanding leadership, and
we want to boost our membership
in every post in the state to show
them that Delaware is solidly be-
hind our new national administra-
tion. They are working full time
for every veteran. The least we
can do is to attend post and dis
trict meetings regularly and con-
tribute our measure of aid toward
giving them a successful year."
Smyrna times., 1947-10-16
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

Cletrac Crawler Tractor, set p
14-inch Little Genius Plows, 7-foot
McCormick-Deering Harrow, Case
Hay Baler, 5-foot Plow Packer,
side-delivery Hay Rake, Rotary
Hoe, John Deere 999 Corn Planter,
Deering Az foot Moving Machine,
McCormick-Deering Riding Guilt
vator, Wagon, with high and low
wheels, MISUNDERSTANDING Model
G Silo Filler, McCormick-Deering
Model B Hammermill, 11-spout
VanBrunt Grain Drill, 60-tooth
Drag Harrow, 4-section Spring
tooth Harrow, Saw Bench, 50-foot
Endless Rubber Belt, Grain Fan,
Corn Shelter, Land Roller, Black
smith Forge, IL horse power Sta
tionery Gasoline Engine, Concrete
Mixer, Grindstone, Walking Guilt
vators, 2 Seed Sewers, Bramble
Scythe, Rubber-tired Wheelbarrow,
Lawn Mower, Hoes, Shovels, Forks,
and other articles too numerous to
mention.
1886 Chevrolet Pickup, in good
condition.
500 Bales Alfalfa Hay.
800 Bales Soy Bean Hay.
Meat Grinder, Sausage Stuffer,
22-gal. Black Kettle, electric Wash
er, some Household Goods.
Terms of Sale-Cash
SMITH BROTHERS, Owners
]. c. Walker, Auctioneer
Robt. and Ruth Schreiner, Clerks
Smyrna times., 1947-10-16
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

Rumely 6-cylinder tractor, in
good condition; new David Brad
ley ensilage cutter, used one sea-
son; Rumely Stroll corn husker and
shredder; John Deere grain binder,
8-ft. cut; 7-ft. double disc, 9 disc
Thomas grain drill, Blizzard ensil-
age cutter with all new pipe; 3-sec-
ton drag harrow, 90-tooth, 7-ft.
cultipacker, Mccormick Deering
hay loader, side delivery rake,
dump rake, dearborns, Spring
Orchard harrow, 2 wagons, wagon
with so bushel box, New Idea Man.
ure spreader, MISUNDERSTANDING
riding cultivator, walking culti-
vators, cylinder corn shelter, John
Deere Corn planter with fertilizer
attachment, dump corn cutter, to-
mato setter, saw rig, Bear Cat
hammermill, John Deere mower,
MISUNDERSTANDING mower, potato
planter, Oliver riding plow, John
Deere riding plow, 2 bottom 40
Oliver plow, 3-horse walking plow,
1-horse plow, 2 good belts, forks,
shovels and hoes, good cross-cut
saw, some blacksmith tools, set of
COW clippers, hand sprayer, grass
seeder, 2 tanning mills, grain ele-
vator, 200 5s baskets, brooder
stoves, spool wire, 300 ft. % in.
cable, 8 sets good work harness,
collars, brides and harness and
many other articles too numerous
to mention.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-16
..our costs have gone up, too!

enue the railroads get for hauling the aver
age ton Of freight is only 1870 more, whereas
the cost Of operating the railroads has in
creased more than 63 % in that period.
Only recently, for instance, an arbitra-
ton board added another S46S, 100000 to
our annual bill for wages and wage taxes, Of
which s1S7,O00,000 is borne by the Eastern
Railroads. This brings the increase in these
items alone to more than 7596 since 1889.
All the railroads ask is what the law
says they should be allowed to have.
That means just and reasonable rates. The
law says there is need in the public interest
for adequate and efficient railway transpor-
tation service at the lowest cost consistent
with furnishing such service.
In other words, all the railroads ask
is sufficient revenue to enable them,
under honest, economical and efficient
management, to provide the kind of
service people want.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-16

SOME PEOPLE get along under higher
prices by using less or doing without. Some
have more income to help meet higher costs.
All can adjust outgo to income, to large
extent.
But railroad cannot skimp or do with
out and still provide good, efficient and safe
service adequate to the needs and desires
Of the public.
The chart at left shows why the Eastern
Railroads have had to ask for an increase in
freight rates. The simple reason is that the
increases allowed since 1889 are nowhere
near enough to meet today's costs The rev.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-16
Adjustment of Production

USDA suggested that production
goals, the conservation program,
flexible price supports, and educa-
ton were adequate to handle prob
lem of adjusting farm production
to meet changing demand unless
we are threatened with unmanage-
able surpluses in one or more COM
modities."
To handle such surpluses, the
Department recommended acreage
allotments and marketing quotas
be available at all times and that
legislation be so drawn that the
two could be extended to any COM
modify.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-16
HOSIERY BARGAINS

ANKLETS-11 pairs for 81, reg
ular 25c value. For infants, girls
or ladies. Assorted colors.
LADIES' HOSE pairs for 81.
39c value. Choice of semi-sheer
seamless rayon, or full-seam SER
vice weight cotton. Fall shades.
MEMS COTTON SOX-S pairs for
81. 25c value. Medium weight,
long style or short-elastic top. As
sorted colors.
MEMS DRESS SOX-5 pairs for
81. 35c value. Fine rayon, long or
short elastic top. Assorted colors.
Hosiery are slight imperfects.
Please state sizes wanted.
No GODS. We Pay Parcel Post.
SOUTHERN SALES
COMPANY
P. o. Box 2029 Dept. AG12
KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE
Smyrna times., 1947-10-16

The Alamo, located at San An
tonic, Texas, was originally a mis-
sion house erected by the Francis
can fathers in 1718.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-16
BAN
NOTICE

NOTICE
Dead or disabled horses. cows
and mules removed FREE Of
charge by calling DOVER 5595.
No animals removed unless call Is
made Immediately and no animals
dying from = contagious disease
viii be removed.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-16

mouth disease eradication in Mex
leo.
President O'Neal made this re-
quest on behalf of the National
Livestock Committee and the
AFBF Board of Directors.
Secretary Anderson replied:
81 agree with you on the neces-
sity of our livestock producers
keeping fully informed on the pro-
gress of this campaign. In recent
months every opportunity has been
afforded different groups and in
dividuals from this country to visit
the area to see what was going on.
"One problem has arisen, how
ever, and that is the feeling in
Mexico that this tended to inter-
fere with the eradication work.
However, I feel that your sugges-
tion should be given thorough con-
sideration, and if it is decided to
send such a committee you may be
sure that your organization will be
represented.
GAS you state in your letter, the
eradication of foot-and-mouth dis
ease in Mexico is number one
project. In view of the difficulties
under which this work is being
done, it is good to learn of the po-
sition taken by your Board of Di-
rectors in supporting this Govern
ment's undertaking."
Corn
Nations corn crop now is esti-
mated at 2,459, 100000 bu., compar-
ed with last years record of g.
28S, 100000 bu. and 1936-45 aver
age of 1859, 100000 bushels. This
Oct. estimate is more than 81
Smyrna times., 1947-10-16
Joint Conference

Full cooperation IN cdiilPdlSH "
save food for hungry European
Nations and stabilize prices at
home was pledged by leaders of
major farm organizations at a
joint conference in Washington.
A statement to that effect was
signed by officers and executive
committees of the AFBF, National
Grange, and National Council Of
Farmer Cooperatives.
Cooperation of these three or
ganizations was pledged in cam
paign for:
1. Conserving grain supplies by
feeding more roughage in areas of
abundant supply.
2. Marketing hogs at lighter
weight to conserve corn.
8. Shorter grain feeding of beef
cattle.
4. Closer culling of non-produc-
tive dairy herds and poultry fiocks.
S. Elimination of losses of feed
grains through careful harvesting
and storage.
Other Major Points in Farm
Groups Statement
The Joint conference of farm or
ganizations urged the Government
to announce export requirements
and specific terms so farmers may
plan their operations to maintain a
balanced food supply in this coun-
ty.
Government should also give the
public complete information each
week as to kinds of food in plenti-
full supply, and suggestions as to
how abundant foods may be sub
stituted for scarce and costly items
without lowering dietary stand.
ards, the organizations agreed.
Only way to check the imitation
trend is through more and more
production of all kinds of goods
and commodities and efficient util
ization of everything produced
they declared.
Livestock
President Edw. A. O'Neal Of the
AFBF has received reply to his
letter Of Sept. "a in which he urg'
ed the Secretary of Agriculture te
select a committee of livestock
producers, including represents
tive Of AFBF, to observe foot-and-
Smyrna times., 1947-10-16
FARM NEWS
Agriculture Hearings

should be improved and strength
ened-not destroyed, President Ed
ward A. O'Neal of the American
Farm Bureau Federation told Sen
ate Agriculture subcommittee, Oct
8, at hearing on long-range pro
gram for agriculture.
President, O'Neal reminded Sub
committee how present farm pro
gram has helped keep agriculture
in balance with other segments Of
the national economy.
USDA Testimony
In summarizing USDA's testi
mony this week on long-rangt
farm program, Secretary of Ag
riculture Anderson told House Ag'
riculture Committee and Senate
Agriculture subcommittee he hat
reached these conclusions:
1. Nothing can really take the
place of full employment in the
city as an aid to agriculture.
2. Programs which maintain ant
improve the strength of agriculture
help to keep the rest of the econ
omy on an even keel.
8. While some additional farm
program measures are needed, "oul
main concern is to keep what we
have geared together in further.
ance of our policy objective"
What USDA Recommended
In spelling out policy of abund-
ance, USDA's first emphasis was
on maintaining strong demand. To
do this, the Department recon-
mended:
1. A food allotment program
(Which would put a floor under the
food purchasing power of our en-
tire population"
2. Special programs to improve
diets of more vulnerable" groups
of our population = particularly
school children. broadening scope
of school-lunch program was sug-
gested as a means of putting a
floor under consumption"
8. Machiney for direct purchase
and distribution to removed sea-
sonal and otherwise unmanageable
food surpluses.
4. Increased industrial use OF
surpluses, culls and by-products.
S. Aids to improve food distribu-
tion through research, services, anc
education.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-16

million bushels over BAE's esti-
mate for Sept. 1.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-16
DAIRY EQUIPMEN,

DAIRY EQUIPMENT
Five milk cans, milk bucket, 2
strainers, 15-gallon electric heater,
two single unit Empire Milking
Machine, Scan electric Wilson
cooler.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-16
MILKING UTENSILS

6-can Wilson gas milk cooler,
nearly new; IA milk cans and 2
strainers, buckets, milk cart.
About 10 tons Alfalfa hay, loose;
800 bales Alfalfa hay; 200 bales
Lespedeza hay, about tons Tim
othy hay, loose; some lumber.
TERMS. CASH
Smyrna times., 1947-10-16
Live Stock
CATTLE
13 HEAD MICH COWS

10 IIII1HO NINIINHI OOVS
Holstein. Some have calves by theil
side.
HEIFERS. All T. B. Tested
Smyrna times., 1947-10-16
TERMS: CASH
HARRY A. MILLER, Owne

HAIRY A. MILLER, Owner
j. c. Walker, Auctioneer
Enos Yoder, Clerk.
At the same place and same
time, the undersigned will offer for
sale, the following personal items.
David Bradley fiat body wagon,
John Deere 8-ft. cut binder, 2 bot
tom 48 Oliver plow, Emerson rid
ing plow, 7-ft. double disc, Prov
cultivator, John Deere corn plant
er with fertilizer attachments,
dump corn cutter, Economy saw
rig with running gear, Sears ham,
mermill, 2 section drag harrow, z
1T. cultipacker, 6 milk cans and 1
strainer.
Terms: Cash
|
Smyrna times., 1947-10-16

AMMoN H. MILLER, owner
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-04-04
PAJIESKoJIkAl
Jieskomieji ar apie JUGS Ii.
nantieji prasomi atsiliepsi j:
CONSULATE GENERAL OF
LITHUANIA
Al West S2nd Street
New York "a, N. Y.

Adomaitis, Antanas ir Jonas, is
Tautusiu k, Betygalos VAL, Ra-
selnlu aps., gyv. rodos New York.
Ambrozaitis, Marcelinas, is siaule-
nu m., siauliu aps., gyv. Chica-
go.
Anskis Konstantinas, brolis Petro.
Anskio, Petro, gimines prasomi at
siliepti.
Anuskeviciene Masalaityte, Ele-
ma, is Gudeliu VAL, Marijampoles
aps., gyv. Detroit, Mich.
Babilow Kojalowitch, Julia, w.
ras Benediktas Babilow, ir duk-
terys Maria ir Jadvyga, gyv.
Connecticut ar Kentucky val.
Babusis, Jonas, gyv. Boston.
Bajoraitis, Vytautas Bender, Vic
tori is Pakuonio, Marijampoles
aps., vedes Ona Norvaisyte, gyv.
Cleveland, kur turi brangenybiu
| krautuve.
Bakys, Antanas, is Varlaukio k,
Taurages. aps.. gyv. Chicago.
Baliukoniene (Dauksaite), Anele,
gyv. New York, is Gaines k,
Taurages APPS.
Barkauskas, Domininkas, gyv. Eli
| zabeth, N. j.
Barkus, Povilas gyv. Brooklyn.
Barsauskas, Petras.
Bastikaitis, Adomas, gimes Ameri-
koje, gyv. Chicago.
BasvinskaitA, Onute, gimusi Ameri-
koje, gyv. pas Jurevicius, Petro-
nele ir Antana.
Batchinski, Mathew ir dukterys
Brone ir Monika, gyv. Detroit.
Bertulis, Antanas, gimes Ameriko-
je, lankesi Lietuvoje gryzo Ame-
Bezis, Martynas is Vievirzenu M,
Kretingos APPS.
Bigienius, Jonas ir Mykolas, is Jo-
ravos val, Kauno aps., gyv. Phil.
Bojazinskiene, Zofija ar Zinaida,
gyv. New York, Broadway.
Boreika, Vladas, sunus Kajetono, is
ziezmariu val, gyv. Philadelphia.
Briedis, Alfonsas, is Joniskio val,
siaullu APPS.
Brucas Stepas, is Daukniunu k,
Panevezio aps., gyv. Chicago.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-04-04

Galinis, Pranas is ziliu k, Rokis-
kio aps., gyv. New York.
Gasiunas, Petras, sunus Stanislo-
vo, brolis Marijonos.
Gaudiesius, Liudas, is Vainociu k,
Siauliu aps., gyv. Brooklyn.
Gawenat, Marie, is Geciu X, sa-
kin aps.
Geciukoniene Vabuolaite, Maria,
is Margu k, Leipalingio val.
Genys Juozas, is Devinduoniu k,
Gudziunu val, Kedainiu APPS.
GriciutA, Morta, is Papiles val,
Siauliu APPS.
Gricys, Pranas, gyv. Cliffside, N.
j. Box So.
Grigalauskas, Pijus, is Lankupenu
k, Graziskiu val, Vilkaviskio a.
Grimiene Rotkyte, Morta, gyv.
Buffalo, N. Y.
Gudaitis, Jonas is Janku VAL, sa-
kiu aps., gyv. Chicago.
Gutauskas, Anicetas, is Juskoniq
k, Skiemoniu val.
Heidrich, Gustavas, is aKuno, gyv.
Brooklyn.
IgnataviGiute, Anskiu giminaite.
Indriuliee Taunyte, Jovana, is lei
miu k, siauliu val.
Jakstas, Malvira, gyv. Pittsburgh,
ar gal Pittsfield Mass.
Jankauskas, Aleksas, sun. Jurgio,
is Stakliskiu val, Alytaus aps.,
gyv. JAW. ar Kanadoje.
Jarusevieius, Karolis gyv. New
York ar Boston.
Jasinskis, Romualdas ir Vytautas,
gyv. Chicago.
Jasinskis, Vytautas, baige ginna-
zija Lietuvoje 1882 M, veliau
gryzo Amerikon gyv. rodos Chi
cago. ~
Jonaitis, Aleksas ir 10 brolis, is
Daunorines k, siauliu aps. gyv.
Chicago.
Joniskaite, Anna, gyv. pas d e d e
George Dawson, Roslyn Heights,
Long Island, veliau isvykusi /
Bostona mokintis kaip nurse.
Juozapaitis, Mikas, is Trakininku X,
Taurages val.
Jurkevieiute Ona, dukte Adomo, is
Subaeiaus VAL, Panevezio aps.,
gyv. Chicago.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-04-04
D ! r Y A

Brundza, vytautas, Anne Helen,
Brute ir Valerija, gyy. Detroit,
Mich. ~
Bukleriene (Baltramonaityte) Ona,
sesuo Jokubo, gyv. Chicago.
Bunevicius, Julius, Juozas ir Kos
tas, is Punios.
Burdzius, Juozas ir sesuo Ona, val
kai mirusios Burdziuvienes Spy
ciutes.
Butkiene cerapaite, Benedikta
gyv. rodos Philadelphia, is Papi-
lAs, Siauliu APPS.
Butkus, Augustinas, is Suginciu k,
Akmenes val.
Butnorius, Jonas, gimes Rygoje.
Cehovicz : Jaceviciute, Stase.
Ceplinskas, julius, is zagares val,
siauliu aps., vedes Fredrekunaite
gyv. Chicago.
Ceponiene Giedryte, Emilia, is
Miskoniu k. Skapiskio val, Ro-
kiskio Aps.
Ceponiene Rimaviciute.
cerapas, Juozas, il Papiles, siauliq
aps., gyv. rodos Chicago.
Cesnakavieius, Ignas, sunus Myko-
10, ir Cesnakavicius, kurio vardas
nezinomas, ir cesnakaviciene, ku-
rios vardas nezinomas, visi is
Smilgiu val, Paneveio APPS.
Dabkevicius, Jonas, sunus Viktoro
ir Barboros.
Dauksys, Albinas ir jo dvi seserys.
Dauksys Jonas ir Vincas, spejamai
is Vilkaviskio aps., gyv. New
York.
Daulis, Petras, is Palkiu k, sirvin-
tu val.
Dawson, George, gyv. Roslyn Hts,
Long Island, NY, brolis Stulpi-
nienes.
DeruvienA Virbickaite, Ieva, gyv.
Plymouth.
Diskevicius, Antanas, sunus. Stasio,
is Balbieriskio, Marijampoies APPS.
Dobozinskas Alfonsas ir Liudvikas,
sunus Juozo, gyv. Philadelphia ap.
is Krekenavos VAL, Panevezio a.
Dobozinskas, Petras, gyv: prle
"Flemington Glen Gardner.
Domanskiene Sneliute, Liudvlka,
ir vyras Domanskis, Liudvikas,
is Kauna, gyv. New York.
Dubinis. is Daudzgiriu k, Fabrics
parap. .s
Duoba, Antanas ir Benediktas, IS
Sabaliskiu k, Paezereliu val.'
sakiu APPS. gyv. Chicago.
Dusa. ar Dusas, Mykolas ir Petras.
Gabryte, Prane, is Pagiegales X,
Panevezio val.
Gaizutis. Anupras, is Ginueiu k,
Utenos aps., gyv. Fairport Har-
Dor, o. ,
Galiauskas, Adomas, sunus karollo'
ir 10 seserys, gyv. New, YORK.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-04-04

senai mirusio Vysk. Hagan.
Naujai paskirtas vyskupas
yra gimes Clevelande 1902 m,
taigi CANA jaunas pasieke vys-
kupo titula. Jis kunigu buvo
isventintas Romoje 1927 m.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-04-04
NAUJAS vYSKUPAS

Msgr. Floyd L. Begin tapo
popieziaus paskirtas titulariu
Salos vyskupu ir priediniu vys-
kupu prie Sv. Jono Katedros
ir Clevelando diocezijos Vys-
kupo Edward F. Hoban.
Vysk. Begin uzims vieta re-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-04-04

KAS platina Dirva - tas
platina apsvieta.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-06
A Bright Idea

A farmer who had spent his life in
the country, retired and moved to
the city. On the first morning in
their new home, his wife said: well,
Pa, it's about time you started the
fire" mot mel" he replied, nesting
down deeper in bed eve might as
well start right now getting used to
all the city conveniences. Call the
fire Department.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-06
The Rest of His Life

When General Brehon Somervell
retired after four years of seven-day
weeks and 12-hour days as head of
Army Service Forces, he was dog
tired. A friend asked him his plans
I'm going to rest" Somervell said.
'For six weeks I am going to just
sit on the porch. After that, I'm go
ing to start rocking slowly"
Readers Digest
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-06
Happiness

Happiness
well, children" asked the Sun
day school teacher, ibid you try to
make some one happy during the
week."
81 did teacher" volunteered John
ny Sherman.
''That's fine" approved the teach
er. What did you do?"
81 went to see Aunt Mary" re-
piled the kid, and was she happy
when went home!"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-06
Invitation or What?

Sarcastic Father: 'Do you know
that it is past midnight? Do you
think that you can stay with my
daughter all night"
"Geep exclaimed the innocent
chap, Il don't know I'll have to
phone mother first"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-06

Mrs. Wigs was entertaining a
few friends and was showing Mr..
Wigs few extras she had got.
Il don't mind you getting these
things, DEAR" said Mr.. Wigs, but
| should like to have a voice in the
matter"
you have voice in it," said Mrs.
Wigs, "the invoice"