davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-03
ers, $50 sorry. Did we keep you
waiting?"

ers, $50 sorry. Did we keep you
waiting?"
Greg looked sharply at her new
frock and stiffened a little; but
before he could speak, Charles
said heartily, at was worth it, it
was worth it. Greg, what did you
and 1 ever do to deserve having
the three most beautiful women
in the world. on our arms?"
"It must have been the way
we've lived. uncle Charles" an
swered Greg lightly. "Clean-liv-
ing, honest. fortnight"
He swept them out to the sta
ton wagon and slid beneath the
wheel. Charles helped Kate into
the back seat and Norah slid in
beside Greg, making room for
Gail beside her.
It was, Gail told herself as the
station wagon swung down the
lane and into the highway, a
darned shame that Greg had to
be here. She could be SO happy
here with Kate and Charles and
Norah, so secure and c%ontented in
the knowledge of their warm af-
lection for her. Even the drab
poverty OF the place, the hard
work, all of it, would have been
unimportan+; but Greg's cold. I'M
relenting hatred was a continual
jab at her. Whenever she was
most relaxed, most nearly happy,
some ugly word from him, some
contemptuous glance, could make
her hot with anger - and with
guilt, she might as well admit.
Because the longer she stayed
here and the more she learned
Of life as her father and Kate
lived it. the more guilty she felt
that she and LISA had had such
an easy life.
OF course, being a professional
house guest wasn't too much fun;
being bounded, more or less po-
litely, by creditors, was humilia-
ting; but the sheer creature COM
fort of luxuries well trained
maids and buffers and chauffeurs
seeing politely to ones comfort;
smart clothes, clever parties-all
of that made up for the prickles
of discomfort and mental unease.
But here she had begun to feel
that a sturdy, self-respecting in
dependence could have its charm,
despite the lack of what she and
LISA had once considered the
sheer necessities If life. That was
a funny phrase, she told herself
thoughtfully, comparing Lissa's
definition of the phrase with that
of Charles. To LISA, well-trained
servants, creature comforts, lux
uries, a great deal of money, were
n o more than the necessities of
life; to Charles, food and a roof
above his head and sufficient
clothing to hide his nakedness
were necessities.
Her quiet was overlooked in the
chatter of the others. Norah was
as excited over this weekly trip
to the county seat as Gail had
ever been over a journey to a
distant land. She dubbed and
laughed, talking over her shoulder
to Kate and Charles who sat,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-03

ly, "The man / marry - and
then all but break down and go
pale and teary-eyed? Obviously,
Greg understood. 1t was a secret
between them, a secret they wish
ed to keep from Kate and Charles.
She looked curiously at Norah,
and met Greg's eyes, stern, al
most accusing. AS though he rea-
lized she had caught that little
exchange and was furious that she
had; as though he dared her to
comment. Gail tilted her chin de-
family and her eyes met his cold
ly.
ITO Be COntinued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-03

ton will meet next year at Ashe-
vile.
Those announcements were the
highlights yesterday at the closing
session of the conclave at Caro-
lima Beach.
named vice-president; Y. z. Can
John Atkins of Charlotte, was
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-03
MASTER BARRIERS
ELECT OFFICERS

M. e. Meadows of Asheville will
again head the Associated Master
BARRIERS Of the state for another
wear and the 10th annual conven-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-03

non nc g., Of Chapel Hill was ,,,,~
s1sd+e C.; F; Holland Of t'RFS a5sissa.,
city. coAven4,'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-03

Dial 1881 For NewspaDe, 8
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-04
NOME INTERESTS PUTTING up FIGHT
 10 GET SEAWALL

WASHINGTON. April 4 R - Residents of Nome, Alaska, and Army Engineers told the House Rivers and Harbors Subcommittee that if Nome is going to stay where it is" some type of seawall protection must be provided to prevent 1all Boring Sea storms from wiping it out.
 Col. Peter Feringa. Director of the Engineers Civil Works Office, testified that Nome is an import ant seaport, with military install lations, and should be protected He said the storms the past two years had washed out much beach and brought the sea up to the city's strongest buildings.
 He said engineers estimated roughly it would cost Sl,000,000 to build a 3000-foot seawall and $2,- 000,O0O to build one of 5000 foot length.
 DtltSdlt odlllCbJ lOAd NiiC OOill- mittee Nome was becoming an inn portant American seaport, closest to Siberia, and urged prompt pro- lection.
 He urged immediate approval of his bill to grant emergency relief, saying it would take years through normal procedure.
 w L. Seeley, Alaskan represen- tative oi the Civil Aeronautics Ad- ministration; O. F. Ohlson, former General Manager of the Alaska Railroad; Grant R. Jackson, Presi- dent of the Nome Miners & Mer- chants bank; Hugh A. Scott, rep resenting the Nome Chamber of Commerce, and Jask Underwood, who said he had lived in Nome IA years, were other witnesses urging the legislation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-04
ALASKA FREIGHTERs
 SCHEDULED TO SAIL
 FROM SEATTLE TO-DAY

SEATTLE, April 1, lR-The Alas ka freighters Sword Knot and Square Sinnet are scheduled to leave Seattle today for Alaska. They have been held up several days until crew quarters could be sealed against cold The Sword Knot was to have sailed last Sat urday and the Square Sinnet Tues day The Sword Knot is bound for Whittier, with Army cargo, and the Square Sinnet Tor Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Juneau, Sit ka, Pillar Bay and Waterfall, with a full load Of general freight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-04
WALSH ADMITTED TO BAR

Walter E. Walsh has been admit ted to the Alaska Bar upon certi- ficate of the Board of Law Exam iners, announces Ralph J. Rivers, President of the Board Judge Harry E. Pratt signed the order of admission.
 Walsh is now the Rent Director Attorney for the OPA. He came to Juneau as Chief Enforcement Attorney for the OPA in 1944. Prior to working for the OPA, Walsh practiced law in the state of Missouri since his admission there in 1923.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-04
FLYER ARRESTED

o. A. ''Doff" Schonberger, air plane pilot, was arrested here last night by Deputy U. s. Marshal Walter Hellan on warrant issued at Cordova for the flier's arrest. Schonberger, the object of a two months search, was discovered in Juneau by City Police who reported his whereabouts to U. s. Marshal William T. Mahoney. He is &C., cused of the alleged theft of fur coat from Mrs Edna Kaiser dur ing an airplane trip from Seattle to Ccrdova last January.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-04
F0ifa's Nomination To Be Atfed Upon
 By Next Monday

WASHINGTON, April 4.-tR- No witnesses appeared today for Senate Judiciary Committee hear ing on the nomination of George W. Folta to be U. s. District Judge in Alaska.
 Folta, counsel for the Interior Department and a former assistant U. s. District Attorney, would sue ceed George F Alexander, whose term has expired.
 The committee is expected to act on the nomination at it's Mon day meeting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-04
INCORPORATORS

The Port Chatham Packing Co.,, Inc, has filed incorporation papers with Territorial Auditor Frank A. Boyle The new corporation, form ed by A. N. Nilsson, A. Norman Nilsson and Karl J. Miller, will op- crate at Portlock. Alaska, with a total capital stock issue of S200,- nn0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-04
BADMINTON PLAY

Juneau Badminton players will meet Monday night for their regu- lar session according to L. E. Iver- son. He announced that the gym nasium has been made available for their contests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-04
GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL
 QUARTERLY MEETING
 10 BE HELD ApDlL z

The regular quarterly meeting of the Girl Scout Council will be held April 26 at a luncheon in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel All members of the Coun- cil, Troop Leaders, Assistant Lead CTS and Committee members are urged to attend
 Fer reservations contact Mrs. Robert Boochever.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-04
DIES ON TRAIL

Joe Morency, pioneer Fairbanks creek resident, has been found dead on the trail to the Hi Yu mine, where he was watchman. Death was believed caused by heart failure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-04
MRS. LINCK LEAVES

Mrs. Alaska Linck, on the re- portorial staff of the Empire dur ing the legislature and also giving coverage for the News-Miner at Fairbanks, has left by PAA for her home in Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-04
ASHBY TRIAL NEXT WEEK

The second degree murder trial of Thomas H. Ashby has been post poned until next week and is now scheduled to follow the case against Delbert F. Brown who is accused Of assault with intent to kill, wound or main. Browr z trial is set for Tuesday, Aprilso.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-04
HERE FROM FAIRBANKS

Charles H. Bennett from Fair. banks was a guests last night O the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-04
COUPLE FROM BOSTON

MT. and Mrs. A. c. Clement, from Boston, arrived in Juneau yester- day by air and registered last night as guests of the Bananof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-04
ARMY SERGEANT THROUGH

S. Sgt. Robert R. Hawkins Jr, USA. registered last night at tine Baranof Hotel on his way south to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-04
HERE FROM WISCONSIN

Maxine Frei, from Camp Doug las, Wisconsin, arrived in Juneau yesterday and is at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-04
M F. KAY HERE

Wendell P. Kay, Executive Direc- tor of the Alaska Housing Author ity at Anchorage, is visiting in Jul neau on business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-04
DENNARD FROM SITKA

Argyle Dennard, from Sitka, ar rived in Juneau yesterday and is registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-04

When you pay TOT QUALITY why not get the FINEST = Buy FLORSHEIM SHOES at GRAVES.
 adv. 532-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-04
GOLDEN WEDDING

MT and Mrs. Oscar Carlson re- centlv celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at Wran gell.
Evening star., 1947-05-01

Episcopal Church for the project
was announced.
Also reported was = promise Of
81, 900 from the Presbyterian Church,
United States, for the same pur-
pose. The project, officers ex-
planned, will be q memorial to the
chaplains who gave their lives IN
the World Wars.
Evening star., 1947-05-01
Army, Navy Nav Group Hits
IVA Chaplain Service
lin Calling for Corps

With strong individual criticism
of the manner In which the Vet.
erans' Administration handles it
chaplaincy service. the Genera
Commission on Army and Nav.
Chaplains yesterday asked the 4!
Protestant denominations which +
represents to approve a demand fol
a distinct Chaplains' Corps to oper'
ate In veterans hospitals.
Dr.. Joseph G. Hazen of New Yorl
City was elected chairman at TIN
semiannual meeting Of the group a
the Wardman Park Hotel. Dr.
aazen is corresponding secretary o
the Northern Baptist convention
and a former editor of the com
missions publication, the Link.
Other actions included changing
the name Of the organization II
the General Commission on Chap
lains-a step which looked forwar,
to a possible merger Of the armet
services. The organization also ap
proved a 100000 project to pur
chase and remodel for q headquar
ters the home of the late Senate,
Hiram w. johnson of California a
122 Maryland avenue, facing tn,
Supreme Court Building.
Members supporting the resolution
expressed vigorous opposition to tn,
Veterans Administration polio,
which handles it's chaplaincy servic.
as part of its special service activ'
tiles. They also urged haste in OBJ
tanning support of denominations
conventions to back this position
before congressional committees.
Senator Saltonstall, Republican
Of Massachusetts,, in a luncheon
meeting address declared himself II
favor of the merger of the armee
forces. He said, however, he did moi
wish to see merger which did moi
have the confidence and support o1
every member of each branch o1
service.
The chief Protestant chaplain ir
the Belgian Armed Forces, Col. Rob-
ert E. Won Gothen, told the assembly
many Europeans fear an imperial.
ist spirit in American activities. He
said, however, there is also hope ano
faith that America would deliver
Europe from fear and an over
strong nationalist spirit.
Other Officers Elected.
DR.. Hazen, new chairman, sue.
ceeds the Right Rev. Henry Knox
Sheriff., presiding bishop Of thu
Protestant Episcopal Church. Othel
Other new officers named by unani-
nous vote were D. Stewart Patter-
son Of Washington, executive sec.
retary Of the Methodist Commis-
sion OF Chaplains, first vice chair.
man, and the Right Rev. Charles w
Flint, bishop Of the Washington
area Of the Methodist Church, sec
ond vice chairman. DR.. Andrew r
Bird of Washington, pastor Of the
Church of the Pilgrims (Presbyte.
lian, United States), was reelected
treasurer and DR.. Reuben H. Muel-
Ter of Dayton, Ohio, Evangelical
United Brethren, was renamed Sec
retary.
The acquisition OF the home ol
the late Senator johnson would pro-
vide offices for the commission anc
for the Washington representative.
Of the Federal Council OF Churche!
Of Christ in America. Receipt O
$4,000 from the Presbyterian
Church, United States Of America
and $4,000 from the Protestant
Evening star., 1947-05-01
United Starts D. C.-Hawaii
Direct Service Today

The first direct air service be-
tween Washington and Hawaii will
be opened today by United Air
Lines with 3 plane leaving National
Airport at S pm. offering the1quick-
est connection under present sched-
ules with a trans-ocean DC-6 leav-
ing San Francisco tomorrow morn
ing.
The company has had long ex-
perience in operating overseas
service prior to Inauguration Of
regular passenger flights to Ha-
waii. The mid-Pacific islands are
returning to a peacetime status and
making preparations, for resump-
tion Of tourist and vacation travel,
| it was said.
Two copies OF The Evening Star
will be dispatched on the inaugural
fight, addressed to editor Of the
Honolulu Star-Bulletin
The frontiersman. [volume] (Seldovia, Alaska) 1946-19??, 1947-04-12
The From tier sman
KfNAI Flu RfpoR1f0 WAVING,
New CASES Al HoMfR HucHoRA0

Miss Anet tie JAG OBJ
sen, who returned
from Kenai Wednesday
morning with pilot
Merle Smi tn, said
that the epidemic in
that ommun ity was
even more Widesprea d
than repor ted last
Wedne sday.
\ Kenai school was
closed this week,
when less than one
third Of the stud ents
were present.
1t was est ina ted
that nearly every
resident in Kenai had
been a flu vic tim du-
ring the cour Sc Of
the epidemic there.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Seldovia, Alaska) 1946-19??, 1947-04-12

fog to lift.
They landed with
out inc ident, al
though they found pr
lots Harry White,
Merrill Henington and
DR.. Beltz all anx-
iously await ing them
when they pulled to a
halt on the surface
Of the lake.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Seldovia, Alaska) 1946-19??, 1947-04-12
c ANNeRY OMNERIN
FROM POltY CREEK

+. A. kes ter, can
merry owner at Polly
Greek, was q Se1dovia
Wis tor this week for
the first time since
last fall. Mr.. Kes-
ter said he had been
frozen in at Polly
Creek until just two
weeks ago.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Seldovia, Alaska) 1946-19??, 1947-04-12
AfU TO n { { 7

There will be a
meeting Of the Alaska
sherman IS Union at
1880 Monday evening
in In ion hall, agent
Buck Douglas announc
ed today.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Seldovia, Alaska) 1946-19??, 1947-04-12
AT HOME wow

Mr. s. Richard Ols-
sen and her baby dau-
ghter were released
FIR ON Sci dov ia hospi-
tai last Monday.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Seldovia, Alaska) 1946-19??, 1947-04-12

TED MNIno,
DINER, ANCHORAGE
The disease is now
said to be on the
Wane. acc ording to
latest repor is re-
ceived by DR.. lIelvi in
Beltz Of Seldovia
hospit tai.
However cases Of
flu have been report
ed in both Anchor age
and Homer DR.. Be1tz
aid sterday, that
there has been no ev-
idence Of the disease
in Seldovia yet.
Miss JAG obs en- had
an inter e S ting fl light
home on Wedn esday,
she said yesterday.
Mr.. Smiths ski
equipped Stins on ar
rived over Seldovia
just at the time when
a fog. bl anket sett1 ed
over the entr ance to
the landing ST te at
the lake.
With br illiant
sunlight in the VAL
legs behind the city
and over Port raham,
Mr.. Smith and Miss
JAG OLSEN enjoyed a
45-minute sightseei ing
tour Of the area
while waiting for the
!, Sfputcr
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-24
Sitka SanatOrium To Be Dis1nantled

SKAGWAY, Alaska, (P)-How- ard P. Anderson, superintendent of the Skagway Tuberculosis sana- torium, today informed the cham Der of commerce that the bureau of Indian affairs had ordered re- moval of the sanatorium to Alice Island, Sitka by February 1. The structure is to be dismantled.
 The institution, now housing 89 patients, has been an important revenue producer for Skagway.
 At Juneau, Don Foster, superin- tendent of the Alaska Indian Serv- ice, confirmed the removal and said the orders were made be- cause the Skagway buildings are old and endangered by flood wa ters, and that operating costs there a high. At Sitka, the sanatorium will occupy modern buildings with a capacity of 100 to l50 beds.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-24
Call For Audit Of Govt. Accounts
THE NOME NUGGET

WASHINGTON, (H) - Senator Robertson R.-WyoD today called for a complete audit by Congress of the accounts of all government functions since 1883.
 He introduced a resolution to set up a joint committee to audit government expenditures, with a working fund of Sl0,000,000.
 The committee, to be composed of members of the committee on executive expenditures of each house, could make preliminary re- ports and recommendations from time to time and would be requir- ed to make a final report to the next Congress "as soon as practic- able after its opening"
 It would have authority to con- duct hearings and the power to subpoena.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-24
New Labor Bill 

WASHINGTON, (PD-The Sen ate labor committee got new bill today to study during its five weeks of hearings-a closed shop measure with novel features writ ten by freshman Senator Mccarthy R.-WiSO.
 Proposing amendments to the Wagner labor relations act, the bill among other things would grant employers the right to state opinions frankly to their workers on all labor questions so long as no threat of force was involved.
 The bill would leave ''preferen- tial hiring" and maintenance of membership" as matters to be de- cided in collective bargaining. as at present.
 But the union shop" and closed shop" would be taken out of the realm of bargaining, and each would depend entirely-in any phantom whether twothirdS of the employees want it.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-24
ANDREW J. VOLSTEAD DIES IN GRANITE FALLS. MINN.

Andrew J. Volstead, aged 87, the man who personfied prohibi- ton, died on January 20, at his home in Granite Calls, Minn.
 MT. Voltsead has been in retire ment since the repeal of the Vol stead Act in 1883.
 Besides the Volstead Act, he is credited with drawing up and sec ing enacted into law the Farmers Cooperative Act and numerous other bills to end the broad powers of President Wilson, granted in the emergency of World War I.
 Mrs. Carl Lomen of this city, his only daughter, has been with him since leaving Nome last fall.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-24
Alaskan Fishing Season Reduced
(By Vern Haugland)

0P) Special Washington Service'
 WASHINGTON, (P-The lnte- rior department reduced Alaska commercial fishing season as much as a month today to protect late running salmon.
 Secretary of Interior J. A. krhg attributed the regulations change
 for l947 in part to testimony by fishermen, at Fish and Wildllfe hearings in Seattle and Alaska last year, that an alarming delay in pink salmon runs could be cor rected only by allowing more of the early-arriving fish to escape to reproduce themselves.
 In l947, the opening dates for commercial fishing in all districts of Southeastern Alaska except the Stikine district will be two weeks to month later than in l946.
 The delay will be partially off set by reduction in the period each week when fishing is closed, from 60 to 36 hours. In addition, if the runs are late and of suffi- cient volume, the season may be extended in alternative open and closed periods-in the Alaska Pe- ninsula, Kodiak and Prince Will liam Sound areas as we'll as in southeastern Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-24
Stockholders Meeting

"A meeting of inc VIVA Fair Assn. will be held Jan. 26. Is47. at 2:30 P.M.. at City Hall.
 Election of the Board of Direc- tors and other business in connec- tion with the coming Ninth Fair will be considered.
 "A. Polef. Secretary.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-24
Classified Ads

FOR SALE-2 Fluorescent Bed
 Room Lamps, new ventilation fan, also small fan; used Modine Heater; small pump. Call Main 60. ll-1t
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-24
DIR. LEROY FLORA
 VISITING IN NOME

Dr. LeRoy Flora, prominent An chorage physician has been visit inc in Nome and is located at the Wallace Hotel.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-24
REBEKAH LODGE MET WEDNESDAY NIGHT

The Midnight Sun Rebekah Lodge met at the Pioneer Igloo last Wednesday evening with the new Noble Grand, Mrs. E.. Mahan presiding. During the evening the degrees of the order were con- ferred on Olive Fults, Bessie Hux- ley and Lois Travis.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-24

Isn't it fortunate that most of us are more ignorant that we realize
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-19

CIRVINSKIS Juozas, 62 metu,
mire Spaliu FL, So. Boston,
Mass.
BUTKUNAS Jonas, pusamzis,
mire Sp. 20, Chicagoj. (Pa-
nevezio aps. Raguveles par.
Jackagales ky ,Amerikoj is
gyveno 81 metus.
POCIUS Juozas, pusamz., mi
re Spaliu 80, Chicagoj. (Ra-
seiniu ap. Kvedarnos p. Pa
zverio KY Amerikoj isgyve-
no 36 metus.
JUSEVICIENE Ellen a, m r {
Spaliu m. Chicagoj.
RIMAVICIUS Edvardas, pus-
amzis, mire Spaliu 26, Chi
cagoj. (Ukmerges ap. Pagl-
riu p.) Amerikoje isgyveno
AZ metus. '
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-19
MIRIMAI
MIE2E. IsEIVIAI AMERIkOS LlETUVIAI
(nos ape mrusius Leuvus same skyruje apinama dyka

BAGAVICIENE julie (Kviet-
kauskaite), 48 M, mire Spa
liu 25, Chicagoje. (Gimus
Pittston, Pa.
JANKEV1CIUS Alekas, m r e
Spaliu M, Silver Creek, Pa.
CERNIAUSKIENE julie. mire
'Spaliu II, Brockton, Mass.
MIKUzIENE Stefanija, puses
amz., mire Spaliu %, Chica-
goj. (Taurages ap. sveksnos
p. Kalkiskiu dv.) Amerikoje
isgyveno 33 m.
STASEVICIUS Stasys, II m.,
mire Spaliu m., Waukegan,
Ill.
AUSIKAITIS Mateusas, IA m.
mire SpaliQ 81, Chicagoje.
(Raseiniu ap. Jurbarko par.
Dainiu KY Amerikoj isgyve-
no so metu.
BAUBLYS Povilas, pusamzis,
mire Sp. 80, Chicagoj. (Tau-
RACES ap. silales p. Strukiu
KY Amerikoj isgyveno "A m
STOsKIENE julie (Petrauskai.
te), pusamze, mire Spaliv
81, Chicagoj. (Raseiniu ap
Tytuvenu p.) Amerikoj is
gyveno 35 m.
GRAzULIENE Mare, mire Sp
19, Baltimore, Md.
GREICIENE Morta, mire Sp.
20, Baltimore, Md.
DRUZDIENE Regina, 73 me-
tQ, mire SpaliQ FL, So. Bos-
ton, Mass. (Vilniaus red.)
Amerikoj isgyveno IS m.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-19
KALEDINES GIES-
MES PER RADIO

Didziausios Ohio radio stociu tim
klas koks kada buvo panaudotas IS
pildymui The Ohio Bell Telephone
Company's metines Kalediniu gles-
miu programmes bus panaudotas tre-
ciadieni, Gruodzio "a, is kompaniJos
centralines istaigos 750 Huron Road
kuomet tos istaigos tarnautojai at
liks ta giedojima.
Tame tinkle bus apimta IL sto-
ciu originalej programoj nuo 1880
Xxi IL diena, treciadieni, Gruodzio
"a, kitos 19 stociu perduos tas pa
cias giesmes veliau ia diena is pa
ruostu ploksteliu.
Clevelando radio stotys perduo7
dancios ia programa bus WIKI ir
WOW nuo 11:3C; VINO nuo 1880
Xxi 100 ir VICAR nuo $3.50 Xxi 10
vakare.
Sis Kalediniu giesmiu teikimas is
Clevelando vykdoma jau 20 metu If
giedojima atlieka visi Ohio Bell te-
lefono tarnautojai nuo pasiuntlnlu
berniuku Xxi paties prezidento If be
to kas tik tue laiku pasitalko butt
tose patalpose. Dalyvaus taip pat
The Ohio Bell vyru ir moteru cho-
raj.
Giedojima vadovaus DR.. Charles
D. Dave, zymus Clevelando choru
vadas, kuris kas meta pasitarnauja
apeigose. Randolph Eide. Ohio Bell
prezidentas, padarys Kaledini pra-
nesima savo darbininkams ir publ
kai