davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-03


iquired Mr.. Kettering's research lab
loratories In Dayton, Ohio, in 1920,
the retiring vice president has been
credited with developing the two
cycle Diesel engine. tetra-ethyl lead
the basis of ethyl gasoline, the
new freon refrigerant and new
| fuel-saving, high-compression gas
oline engine.
His earlier inventions include the
automobile self-starter, the electric
cash register and the Delco farm
| lighting system. He also has done
work in the field of medical research.
Mr.. Kettering, reported to have an
investment of $33,000,000 In GIN
stock, will continue as a director and
consultant, the corporation an
nounced.
MIR. McCuen, who Joined General
Motors Oldsmobile division in 1926,
took over his vice presidential duties
seven years ago. He will be sue
ceeded by James M. Crawford.
Retiring as vice president and gen.
eral counsel was John Thomas
Evening star., 1947-06-03
Two Convicted Of Stealing
| 200 Pounds Of TarpauIin

Two men arrested while strug-
Cling down the street with two
bulky rolls OF tarpaulin in their
arms yesterday were convicted OF
petty larceny, although both in
sisted they were borrowing" the
tarpaulin ito make tents for a fish,
ing party"
Referred to the probation Office
for report and sentencing on June
is were Regilee johnson, 81, col
ored, of the 500 block of @ street
NV. and Ardrick Hinton, "a, COL
ored, of the 14O0 block of Sixth
street NV.
Police testified they saw the men
carrying the 100-pound bundles
away from a lumber company in
the 1900 block of New York avenue
NE. Sunday night. johnson. an
employe of the company, admitted
he had placed the tarpaulins near
gate of the yard with the pur-
pose of removing them.
Evening star., 1947-06-03
Hough 10 Be Tried June Z:
In Really Fraud Case

Trial OF Stanley P. Hough, 40
builder. indicted IN Newport News,
Va, on charges OF fraud in con-
nection with real estate activities
involving veterans, has been set In
Federal Court, Alexandria for
June %.
Judge Sterling w. Hutchison yes
terday continued Hougfs bond Of
81 600.
Hough. whose trial in Municipal
Court here on charges Of operating
without a real estate license has
been continued, was indicted by a
Prince Georges County grand jury
on charges similar to those pressed
in Virginia.
He is accused of accepting up to
81. 500 from % veterans for homes
not built.
Evening star., 1947-06-03
Truman Plan for uses
Rejected by House Group
BY the Associu,ed Pres.

The House Expenditures COMMITTEES
recommended, 8 to 4. yesterday that
Congress reject President Trumans
Government reorganization plan No.
2. which would keep the United
States Employment Service per-
manently in the Labor Department.
The committee approved unani-
mously plan No. /. which would
make permanent various other war
time shifts, such as transfer to the
Secretary of Agriculture of direct
Evening star., 1947-06-03
100 Families Flee
Floods in I States;
Erie Train DeraiIed
BY the A.soeiated Pres.

Torrential spring rains have
brought flash foods to nearly a
score of communities in Northwest
ern Pennsylvania and Ohio, forced
well over 100 families from their
homes and caused the.derailment ol
an Erie passenger train, injuring
eight persons.
The swollen streams 1eveled of
early today in Northwestern Penn
sylvania, after flooding a dozen
communities.
A washed out portion of roadbed
near Cambridge, Pa, caused derail-
ment of Pullman car of the Erie
Limited, bound from New York to
Chicago. None of the eight injured
was seriously hurt, although three
were taken to a Meadville hospital
for treatment.
Families Driven Out.
Fifty families were driven from
their homes at Springville when
water reached the second-foor win
dows, and other families were evac-
uated at Conneautville. At Kerr
town, Meadville suburb, the main
highway was left piled with debris
as high as 18 inches. Last night
water ran 10 inches deep in Kerr
towns main streets.
At least 80 families were driven
from their homes in Ohio, among
them 80 families removed by boats
north of Dayton in the Miami River
Valley. Twenty additional families
were removed in Snyderville in low
lands southeast of Springfield. How
ever, flood control installations IN
the Miami Valley were expected to
prevent any major damage in that
area.
Roads Are Flooded. $780,
Several families moved from homes
in the lowlands near Columbus, and
occupants of 80 trailers caught by
flood waters from Mill Creek were
removed in boats at Garfield Heights
a Cleveland suburb. Several roads
were flooded and a number of sum-
mer camps menaced near Cincinnati
And in the Columbus Zoo some OF
the animals stood in 2 feet of water
and boxes were placed on cages of
small animals to keep them high
and dry.
Evening star., 1947-06-03
Presbyferians Shelye
Federal Council and
Reunion Issues
BY The Assoe;atsd Pres.

MONTREAL. N. c., June 3.-The
Presbyterian Church in the United
States, turning It's back temporarily
on its two most controversial issues
worked with dispatch today in ar
effort to adjourn its 87th General As
sembly by nightfall.
Yesterday the assembly debated al
length on the questions of continued
laffiliation with the Federal Council
lof Churches of Christ in America
land reunion of Northern and South
|ern Presbyterians.
The assembly voted to:
Accept a minority committee
report backed by opponents of the
Federal Council which sends the
issue to the 81 presbyteries in II
Southern States for decision dur
ing the year.
| Accept unanimously another
committee report which sends the
reunion proposal to the presbyteries
for study and comment only" dur
ing the year. This, in effect, defers
final action for at least a year.
Elders AssaiI Council.
Mention of the Federal Council
brought a storm Of protests from
the floor, many of them from elders
who charged the council with "rad-
ical' views on pending Federal leg
islation, labor issues and theological
doctrines
One Federal Council opponent,
DR.. j. P. McCallie of Chattanooga,
declared that some of our minis
ters are leading us down the river" !"
| Chalmers w. Alexander of Jack
son, Miss, and John E. Ward of
Montgomery, Ala, asserted the
council was attempting to under
mine the American system of free
enterprise.
Federal Council Defended.
These charges were answered by
DR.. A.. L. Currie of Richmond
chairman of the assembly's standing
Committee on Foreign Relations
who read pronouncements by the
council which denounced commu-
nism as being opposed to Christi
anity and which also asked for mod
Grafton in labor management strife
Earlier the assembly had sus-
pended its rules of order to ap-
prove a resolution of rededica-
tion," offered by w. S. Roberts OF
Owensboro, KY, which said, in part
that "the confusion and fear of the
world today is the result of mans
inability to realize that mans CHIEF
end is to glorify God and enjoy Him
forever"
! Commissioners received report
by the Committee on War Relief
with acclamation and voted to dou-
Fble the financial goal of $500, 600
"a dollar a member-for assistance
tof war-torn populations.
Evening star., 1947-06-03

The American Indian Wigwan
is not tent, although it Is often
confused with the tepee or tent.
Evening star., 1947-06-03

charge of the re-
S ear c h labora-
tories.
T b e corpora
ton Board OF
Directors named
Charles L. Nc
Cuen, vice presi-
dent In charge
Of the engineer
ing staff, as gem
eral manager of
1.-THE research lab
oratories divi-
sion, succeeding
Mr.. Kettering.
Evening star., 1947-06-03
Commencement Held
For f2S Students
Al American u.

Commencement exercises for 128
students of American University
were held last night In the Metro
politan Memorial Methodist Church
after light showers drove the as
sembly from the college quadrangle
at Massachusetts and Nebraska
avenues NV.
The Rev. G. Bromley Oman,
Bishop of the Methodist Church In
the New York area, warned the
graduates that ideologies contrary
to democracy cannot be abolished
by atomic bombs.
THE fear of communism Is greater
than the faith in democracy" he
declared.
Calls for Ethical Ideals.
He said the world needs intelli-
gent men-executives to speak and
practice the ethical ideals preached
by Christ years ago. The only way
to defeat communism Is to present
a better idsology. he said
Senator Vandenberg, Republican,
of Michigan, was awarded an hon.
orary degree, of doctor of laws by
Dr. Paul F. douglas, university pres
ident, In recognition of his contri-
button to the public welfare during
the past year.
Each June the university conducts
Nationwide poll to determine who
shall get the honor. DR.. Douglas,
in his citation, said that at time
when change in political leadership
made necessary a united front in a
constructive foreign policy, Senator
Vandenberg created new word in
the world yocabulary-"peace- loving
nations"
Also honored with an honorary
degree of doctor of laws was Robert
v. Fletcher, chairman of the uni
versity's board of trustees.
Graduation Candidates.
Evening star., 1947-06-03

control Of eight research bureaus In
his department.
MIR. Truman submitted both ulanx
70 Congress May l. Unless both
Senate and House turn them down.
they become effective automatically
so days from that date.
Il Congress rejects the No. 2 plan.
USES VIII go back to the Federal
Security Agency when the War
Powers Act expires. That is the
course the committee recommended.
Evening star., 1947-06-03
e. kehering Reiires Z
|Aiier27 Years al 6. N.
BY ths Associated Pr.ss

NEW YORK, June 3.--Inventor
Charles r. Kettering ended his IT
year association with General Mo-
tors Corp. today as he retired as vice
DreSi
Evening star., 1947-06-03
Graduation Candidates.
Candidates for graduation were;
BACHELOR OF ARTS.


BACHELOR OF ARTS.
adams. Thos. z. jr. Hochbsum, G. M.
Beachler: Alice Holman. Leo Charlie.
Beadle, Elizabeth p. Hoover. Janice NJ
Berkeley, e. R., jr. HutterIy. w. u. jr.
Bethel Lawrence C. Jetlle, John r.
Blessing, Audrey Il. Joseph, James L., jr
Browning, Michele Kapfus Frances L.
Carl, Frederick D. Keck, Mildred A.
Carter, c. D., jr. Lanzillotti, Robert r
Cohn, Howard Lear, Jeanne E.
Corrado, Rosalie c. Lyman, Florence
Cotrona, John B. Mayo, Helen "
Sp. coS. wesns oD1eGp Mfer sobeTt PssEy w.
Dickinson, Meridel v. Min. Alice Choy
Eden, Fred j., tr. Nichols, Jane L.
Fain, Robert r. Norris, Charles B.
Foster, J. W., jr. Proetsch, Jean L.
Galloway, J. C.. jr. Smith. LIE Roy W.
Gillespie, Elizabeth speake, Euna E.
Gochenour, H. joyce Tolley, George s.
Graham, Ann Z. Unsworth, Beverly e
harrison, Margery A. wootten, Elizabeth A
BACHELoR OF Science. "a
Botkin, Albert L. Karam, Dorothy r.
Fsgelson, Anna P. Schweitzer, B. v. ].
Hickman, Jean w. Schweitzer, W. G.. jr
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING.
Baisden, Caroline L.
HALL OF NATIONS FELLOWS.
saru. Rene, J. Mccullough, E.
Uruguay Panama)
Botos, Eduardo Fayarrette, Alfredo
eczema. Jose L. sampai9i, M. de L.
chafTsisgrti' anaisg g. VillesaSs, 1euSs, R0d0lfO
ASSOCIATE IN ADMINISTRATION.
Adamson, Dean H. Kelly, Margaret E.
Badineli, J. ", kinsel. Jeanie 2.
Dorozinski, Juliana Large, Orvil1e P.
Fischer, Lillian Morgan, James w.
Harrington, l.. e. StitZenberger. w.
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN
Briggs, Dorothy e. Knoll. Anna
Chsstka. A; c. Lloyd, John II.
Cohen, Reuben Matthews. Alice Y.
Crook, James D. McClelland. J. C.
Fisher. Virginia l.. Miller. James A.
Friedman, N. j. Diversion, John 3.
Gholstop, R. d. Jr. Sablove, Leo H.
: HAYES, Douslsss r. Weissman, Jack
BACHELOR or SCIENCE IN SOCIAL
SCIENCE.
CONN, Stanley z, Mann. Karl-otto r.
Finkelstein, v. r. Montgomery, D. or
Grant, John r. Schuweiler, Melvin !
Gum, Eldred Cecil Woolley. M. T.
Hertz, Gustav c. .szss.s5 = > ss.- q u y
MASTER OF ARTS. 'ss
Ainlay, Charles w. Lindsey, c. F.. jr.
Bold, Elliot Muther. jeanette e
SBoucher, Albert L. Nerboso, Ruth w
Cohen, Morris M. Abaunza, Olga Nunei
Cooper, Joseph David Pawley, James A.
Daenecke. Eric Pincus, Joseph
Fishback, Sam Rosenthal, Robert J
Gerel, Martin 2. Simons. Howard J.
Giles. Robert s. Steen, William Nd
Henle, Peter Torson, Patricia J.
Hilton, Howard, jr. Wachholz, Paul F.
Lewis, Melvin Earl Wood. Herbert H., il
DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY.
hoffman, H. T. Rodgers, Philip Ray
The American Indian Wigwan
is not q tent, although it Is Otter
confused with the tepee or tent.
Evening star., 1947-12-05

a-b Luscious sIip-on and eardi-
gan in $50 zephyr wool, 35%
French onsoro. With eobIe stitch TO
give both new look. Bersfieid knits
both in pink. blue, white Or maize;
sizes 81 to 40. Slip-on. $1o.95.
cordison, $l3.s5.
9. Bermuda Knit cardigan and
puIl-over. $50 wool, 45eo snsora
good enough TO cot" texture
and eoIors. Both, pink, white Or blue;
sizes - to 40. Puil-over, $8.s5.
cordison, $1z.s5.
d Alberto eordison with smoky
mother Of pearl buttons woy up
TO her chin. Red, gentle blue. aqua,
moixe, pink, white, block Or navy.
Sizes 3e to 40 S5.es.
Alberto beueIe eop-sleeved
swsater with engaging openwork
throotIine. Perfect with evening slaeks
or skirt. Blue, pink. wine or floms
reyon. Sizes 34 to 40 $8.95
8. And even a moternity sweotsr
long s-sIeeved wool eardison that
buttons high. White, yellow, sroy
Or red; sizes "a TO 40 1895
s-h From SeotIond Lyle
Scott Cashmere pure Chinese
cashmere . soft, soft os her eyes
when she sees it. Light blue. strow-
berry, eieI blue, block, new natural,
make, light sroy or deep brown;
sizes "a to 40. short-sIeevsd pull
over $le.e5. Long -sIeevsd
puII-ovsr $ls.s5. csrdisen
$z2.s5.
{. Stripes bIaxe across on Alberto
eop-sleeve, wool puII-ovsr. Block
sray-rsd, bIaek-sroy-white, red-nevy-
white, or brown-keIIy- white eombina-
tion $3.95.
/. v-neekline Hollywood eeet
sweoter by GIenmoor Sportsweer.
Bright, bross button even on its
pockets and a snug, smoll waist
line. Black, brown, wine, mint green.
aquo, powder, sray or red; sizes
81 to 40 S5.e5
w&L-sportswear, Third Floor
The Skyland post., 1947-06-19

For Floor Sanding and Finish
ing, see V. V. Mcconnell, Jeffer-
son, or call 64-W, 6-19-2tc
The Skyland post., 1947-06-19
Many Patients
In Ashe Hospital

The following were patients
in Ashe Memorial hospital for
the past three weeks:
w. B. Tribble, West jefferson:
George Sheets, Wagner; Noah
Koontz, Smethport; Junior EN-
erson, Sturgills; Mrs. Ollie Owen,
HemlQck; Arthur F, Paisley, Jr.,
Grassy Creek; Miss Anita Kill
by, Rugby, Va; Edmund k1lhy,
Rugby, Va; Miss Mary Lou Rue
ster, Hammonsville, Ohio; Mrs.
Erma Badger, West Jefferson:
Mrs. Colleen Johnson and daugh-
ter, West Jefferson; Mrs. Thomas
Ham and son, Lansing; Miss
Doris Lee Barlow, Creston; Mrs.
Lowell Smithey, Jefferson.
Mrs. Fannie Lee Phillips, Silas
Creek; Mrs. Daisy Miller, Tree
top; Mrs. Pauline Church, Laurel
Springs; Mrs. Bessie Marsh and
son, Crumpler; Mrs. Dixie Camp
bell, West Jefferson; Mrs. C. j.
Galloway, West Jefferson; Mrs.
Bonnie BleVins and son, Mouth
of Wilson, Va; Carnie J. Michael,
Fleetwood; Willard McNeill, JEFF
ferSon; Mrs. Kathleen Blevins,
Blna; Mrs. Harvey Blevlns, West
Jefferson: Thomas Jones, Clifton.
Mrs. Helen Blevins and daugh-
ter, Rugby, Va; Mrs. Ethel Greer,
Clifton; Mrs John Nelson, JEFF
terSon; Mrs. NJ. L. Johnson, Bina:
Mrs. Earl Hopkins and son. West
Jefferson; Mrs Thomas Abb
sher and son, ScottviIIe: Frank
Farmer, Whitetop. Va.
R. B, Shaw, Boone, Mrs. Jes-
sic Jones, West Jefferson; Mrs.
Grace Little and son. Husk: Ru-
dy McNeilI, Bina; Mrs. CaIIie
The Skyland post., 1947-06-19
Sturgills News

Mr.. Leon Spencer, of West
recently visited his
grandfather, Mr.. j. c. Spencer,
here.
Miss Sue LittleWood has re-
turned to her home after spend
ing some time in Maryland.
Misses Geraldine Wyatt and
Hazel West spent last week end
with Misses Lana and Kathleen
Ashley.
Mrs. Dent Pennington, who has
been i'll for some time, is now
improving.
Miss Kathleen Waddell, who is
employed in West jefferson
spent last week end with her
mother, Mrs. Charlie Waddell.
Misses Alta and Clara Per.
kins made business trip tc
point standings, will vie with Ec
Samples, 1916 champion, Fonty
Flock winner here and at Green
vile, S. c. Several world records
are forecast to be beaten.
The Skyland post., 1947-06-19

LOTS FOR SALE-With SO
it. fronts, on highway, good re-
sidental or business lots, good
The Skyland post., 1947-06-19

Roanoke, Va, last Monday.
The Skyland post., 1947-06-19
Stock Car Races
Set For Sunday

Bill France will present 100
laps of championship racing,
featuring the nations greatest
drivers, at the North Wilkesboro
Speedway Sunday. The first race
will get underway at 2:45 p. M,
although time trials will be held
starting at 1890 p. M, it was
announced.
The program for the day calls
for three 1O-lap sprints, a 2O-lap
consolation and a 5O-lap main
event, 100 laps in all, or 80 more
than were presented at the races
in May.
Buddy Shuman, of Charlotte
| currently leading the national
The Skyland post., 1947-06-19
George Spicer
browns In Md.

George Spicer, 3O-year old
citizen of Churchville, Md,
drowned last Thursday afternoon
while fishing in a river near
Churchville.
According to reports Spicer and
his wife, the former Miss Jose
phine Eller, of Crumpler, with
their three small children were
in a boat fishing, when their four
ysar old son, Charles, fell out
of the boat. Spicer dived in to
save his son and they both went
under. However, Charles came up
and was rescued. The body of
Spicer has not as yet been locat-
ed.
| Surviving in addition to his
wife, are the following children,
, Betty Ann, Charles ara Douglas
The Skyland post., 1947-06-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation for the
kindness and sympathy shown
us during the illness and death of
our son and brother. And we
particularly want to thank those
who sent the beautiful flowers.
z
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
McNeill and family.
The Skyland post., 1947-06-19
CARD OF THANKS

We extend our grateful ap-
Rreclation to those who were so
helpful and thoughtful during
the illness and after the death
Of our mother, Mrs. William F
Reeves
The Children
The Skyland post., 1947-06-19
and daughter, Warrens-

Eller and daughter, Warrens-
vile.
Mrs. Robert McNeill, Jefferson:
Mrs. Fred Trivette, Hickory;
Mrs. Clementine Hart and son,
Lansing; Walter Lewis, Smeth-
port; Charlotte Phipps, Grassy
Creek; Mrs. Alpha Wyatt, Wag-
oner; Mrs. Roy Brown, Crump-
Ter.
The Skyland post., 1947-06-19

ton truck, extra clean. See Car
son Thompson, RID, Lansing,
N. c. 6-19-1tp
The Skyland post., 1947-06-19

spring water available. See Earl
Ball, West Jefferson. 6-19-4tp
The Skyland post., 1947-06-19

FOR SALE-'42 Chevrolet "a
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-08-08
LIETUVOS DE JURE
PRIPAZINIMO
MINEJIMAS

CORAM, l.. l., N. Y. - Lie
pos 27 d., PIP. Janus istaigoje
lvyko jaukus paminejimas rs
metQ Lietuvos de jure pripazi-
nlmo, ka suruose Tautininku
Centras SUI SLA 242 kuopa. SUI
sirinko diktokas buris vietos
ir is toliau atvykusiu zmoniu,
daugelis Brooklynieciu, New
Jersey ir Long Island sveciu.
Atlikta idomi tai sventei pri-
taikyta programa. Kalbas pa
sake PIP. Ginkus, Baltus, Pra-
mas ir Petras Narvydai, J. Jo-
kubaitis, naujai atvykes D. P.
Ceponis, Pusnikas, ALTO pir-
mininkas Abraitis, p. Abrai-
tiene, p. simeniene ir D. Kiln
ga, kuris patieke rezoliucija
Sios sukakties reikalu pasiQs-
ii j Washingtona; il vienbal-
siai buvo priimta.
Sveciai sumete suvirs 500
tremtiniQ naudai. Stambesnes
dovanas suteike PIP. simenas,
Vikrikas, Ginkus, Treigis, Bal
tus, Janus, Pusnikai, Jokubai-
tbs. Buvo trys dovanos pri-
zams, suaukotos PIP. Ginkaus,
Janus ir Baltaus. Jas laimejo
paeiiisi: PIP. Rudnikiene, Gin
kiene, Dir Jokubaitis.
Pc visu kalbQ ir aukojimo,
sveciai jaukioje nuotaikoje PIP.
Janus istaigos gamtiskoje ap-
linkumoje sveciavosi Xxi vely-
vo laiko. Koresp.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-08-08
VAKARU
IDOMYBES
Ras0 X. S. KARPIUS.

KELIOL1KA metu atgal, kai
komp. A. Vanagaitis aplanke
Pacifika ir Tolimus Amerikos
Vakarus, SUI pavydu klausiau
jo apsakymu apie Vakaru ido-
mybes. Nei nesvajojau kad ir
man kada teks aplankyti Paci-
fika, bet dabar staiga, dvieju
metu begyje, man teko Toll
muose Americas Vakaruose bu-
tt net iris kartus, ir tame gar
shame Pacifike net issimaudyti.
Pirma kelione buvo 1915 me-
tais, kai vykau j San Francis
co Konferencija, Geguzes me-
nesi, ir uzsukau j Los Angeles
pasimatyti ir padaryti pazinti
SUI tos kolonijos Lietuviais.
Antra kelione buvo 1916 m.
Lapkricio menesi, kai abu SUI
zmona vaziavom j Los Ange-
les, kur il norejo paziemavoti.
Kadangi- man Kaifornija patti
ko pirma karta ten nuvaziavus,
norejau kad ir zmona pamaty-
tn ia grazq krasta, ir il isgy-
veno ten per ziema, 81 pava-
sari susitarem: vel as ten nu-
vaziuosiu, ir tada abudu grysi-
me j Clevelanda, tik jau kitais
keliais negu rudeni nuvazia-
vom, kad daugiau pamacius
tos Amerikos, t. Auksinio Va
karu Krasto
Kadangi .o.' csrmiau apra-
siau placiau ape Vakarus ir
ju tyrus, kalnus ir gamta, da-
bar tn da'vku nekartosiu, tik
uzsibreziau aprasyti tam tik-
rus specialius dalykus, naujai
patirtus ir pater siuo tre-
ciu atsilankyn ..cifiko pa
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-08-08
BALI SIUNTOS
TREMTINIAMS

Per Birzelio ir Liepos men.
BALI istaiga Brooklyn, N. Y,
pasiunte Lietuviams tremti-
MANS Europoje gelbeti sekan-
ciu gerybiu, kuroms dovanas
duosni Amerikos Lietuviu ko-
lonija ir Lietuviu draugai pa
dovanojo:
Birzelio 2 d. laivu Harold
Torsvik pasiQsta 20 statiniu
Cod Liver Oil, vertes $1,000.
Birz. Is, laivu American We
teran pasiQsta 25,83O svaru
saldyto kondensuoto pieno ver-
tes $4,000.
Liepos II, laivu American
Shipper, pasiusta $4,000 svaru
saldyto kondensuoto pieno YER
tes $4,000.
Liepos II, laivu Pioneer Co.
We pasiusta gerybiu 2O,811 sva-
ru (ivairiu vyrisku, moteris-
ky ir vaikams rubu, batu ir
kudikiams maisto bel siaip vi
sokiQ reikm.) vertes $31,216.
Liepos Is, laivu Ogna pasiu-
sta 100 svaru penicilinio, 26O
svaru sacharino, 16,5OO svaru
riesutu sviesto, vertes S7,O74.
Liepos 25, laivu American
Leader, pasiusta 10000 svaru
kvietiniu miltu, vertes $3.50.
BALF'ui aukokite pinigines
lovanas bel daiktus, kuriu ne
aimingiems tremtiniams butt
1iausia renkia. Raginkite ir
<itus tai daryti. Kitatauciai
nusu bedas supras, tik jiems
oriminkime kad Lietuviu tau
a laukia .ju paramos.
Siunciant BALI pinigines
lukas ar daiktus, adresuokit:
BALE,
105 Grand Street,
Brooklyn II, n. Y.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-08-08
ATVYKO Is LIETU-
VIQ TREMTINIU

Rugp. 3, is Vokietijos atvy.
ko Is LietuviQ, kuriu tarpe :
Americas pilieciai, o likusieji
SUI imigracinemis vizonis, ku-
riu 8 pasinaudojo Lietuvos
kvota, ir 7 atvyko be kvotos.
Atvykusieji issiskirste pas gi-
mines bel draugus:
Stasys ir Jadvyga Bajorinai,
SUI dukteria Aldona ir sunum
Liudu, j Waterbury, Conn.
Kun. Stasys Budavas, zurna-
listas ir poetas, isvyko Lietu-
vos PranciSkonu globon, Mt.
St. Francis, Greene, Me.
DR.. Kazys Pautienius, su
zmona, Ona (U.S.A. piliete) i,
sunais Algimantu ir Mindaugu
ir dukra Brute, New Britain,
Conn, ir Mahanoy City, Pa.
DR.. Pautienius yra pasizyme-
jes chirurgas gydytojas, prizes
Lietuvos okupacija buvo Wy
tauto Did. Universiteto Kaune
profesorium, veliau profesoria-
vo Vilniaus universitete.
Aleksandras ir Juze Rackau-
skai, isvyko j Chicago pas val
kus.
Viktoras Savicius, U.S.A. pi-
lietis, j Tabor Farm, ir Chica-
go, III.
Edmundas Treciokas, U.S.A.
pilietis, j Chicago.
Vienuoles Kazimierietes Sko-
lastika Staneviciute, Aleksan-
dra Genovaite Gustaityte, Joa-
ma Ciuckyte, ir Salomeja Zda-
naviciute, kurios pasisveciavu-
sios pas seseles vienuoles Phi
ladelphia, Pa, apielinkeje, is
vyks j Chicago.
l.. G.. K.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-08-08

MOKYKLV OPERAVIMO
KASTAI

kASTAl
Pradedant Sio rudens mok-
slo metu, Pennsylvanijos viesQ
mokyklu islaikymas atsieis po
apie $250,000,000 metuose.
Dabartiniu dvieju metu Pc
riodu valstijos islaikomu mo-
kyklu fondas sudaro $459 mill
jonus. Is tos sumos valstija
duoda $191, 1855, 900, likusia SUI
ma turf sudeti pacios tos ben
druomenes kur mokyklos ran
dasi: kaimai, miesteliai, mics
tai.
Mokslo metu Penna viesas
mokyklas lanko 100000 mo-
kiniu nuo 1 Xxi IL skyriaus ir
isviso mokyklu skaicius yra
10000, pradiniu ir aukstesniu.
Prize siu mokyklu nepriskai-
toma kolegijos ir universitetai.