davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-03-07

Mae Davis, Allen Ford, Grace
Mac, Milton Iio mos. Mozella
Swan. Willie Earl Mayes, Jurlene
Freeman. Apno'o Mayes, Jessie
Mae Patterson James Files Roy.
Minnie Mae Eskew. Edgar Smith,
Eula Lee Triggs Samuel Kunt2,
Junell Wilson Freddie Jolly
Virginia Davis, Mary Lee Spenc.
er, Maggie Bean Mrs, Louis
Williams spent few days In
louisiana recently. Mrs. A.
Taylor has returned from visit
of several months in Detroit.
Michigan. Mrs. G. Walker is
here from louisiana for visit
with her daughter, Mrs. J. W.
Taylor Miss Basketball OF 1947
will be crowned March 14th at
Chicot County Training School.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-03-07

Gloria Downs
The younger set was stunned
at announcement of the death OF
Mrs. Roland Shepherd, The young
couple was married last Septem-
Der and had launched out In life
with shining promise. Mrs, Shep-
herd was lad to rest Saturday In
her home church cemetery near
Nashville. DR.. r. j. Griffin and
Rev. |. =. Parker conducted the
funeral. Mrs. T. J. Griffin read
the obituary and rendered spec
ial solo. A bus load of Hot Springs
friends attended the funeral. Mrs.
w. M. Hutchinson and Mrs Lois
Shepherd. mother and mother-in
aw. were clad in shepherd check
dark business suits. Scores OF rel.
atives and friends constantly look
ed back as they walked away
from the fresh pile of native soil
surrounded by whispering pines
beneath which slept the remains of
the once care-free Ora Bell Samp.
son who joyously had gone about
the community as a tot growing
up Robert Thomas was bur
led Tuesday from st. Peters A.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-03-07
GARD OF THANKS

GARD OF THANKS
We thank our many friends for
the many beautiful florals cards
and kilograms during the death
of our sister and aunt, Mrs. Police
McElroy.
Signed:
Mrs. Ola McElroy, sister,
Mr.. Vester McMullen, brother
Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Hopkins, Miss
Irene McElroy, Mrs. Johnson,
nieces.
Dave McElroy. Jr., nephew; Ira
Charles.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-03-07
DERMOTT

Josie Smith
Mrs Virgel Samson and her two
sons of Detroit, Michigen spent
two weeks here visiting relatives,
They lett February 9th and stop
ped over In st. Louis for a isit
with her sisterin law, Mrs. Jean
cite Corley Mrs. Elan Warren
spent the weekend with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. Warren =.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hayman honored
their sister, Miss Ruby Lee Hay
man with a party recently. The
following guests attended Jose
phine Stanley II. Jackson, Lee
yara Caldwell, +. Pratt, p. Nimm-
ons George Young, Annie Marie
Bean, Sidney Logwood, Essie Mae
Suber, James d. Wordlaw Will
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-03-07

NJ E. Zion Church of which Rev
j. G. Curtis was officiating pas
tor. . Mr.. and Mrs Counts Of
Silver Street have erected a ma
tive stone wall around their home
DR.. and Mrs. II. H. Thornton con
stantly eat cake made OF eggs
which their drugstore bantam hen
lays near the office typewriter.
DIR. reports that he feeds his hen
and rooster on drugs. The rooster
has more intelligence than some
of the sports on Malvern Ave. He
Is always courteous to his hen.
The churches and clubs desire
to thank the Tell 'em About Me
Cafe for making possible a spec.
ial display window for local an
nouncements. The Home and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-03-07
Bold Knob
Della Mae White

Ruby J. Carter, Tommy J,
Blake and Darius Edwards, stu
dents of Arkadelphia Cotton
Plant Academy will leave soon
for a visit in North Carolina =.
Willie Ray will leave Sunday
night for a visit with his aunt
in Little Rock .,-+ Rev. Tyson
Of Forest City was a visitor at
Pleasant Grove Baptist Church
last Sunday 900. Mines Gladys
Johnson and Ruthie NJ. Edwards
are on the sick list 49,, Mrs.
Carrie Turner visited Mrs Ear.
nestine McDade and family.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-03-07
Hot Springs

oalnsas,Acazase -AAQaneaaeaA
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-03-07
GURDON
Depriest CambeIl

Depriest Cambel
Mrs. Bronnie has returned from
a visit with her daughter in Rock
fort, ILL., Mr. and Mrs. Augusta
Kirkendoll were weekend guests
of Mr.. Kirkendoll's sister Mrs.
Fannie Stitt Miss Louise Cam
bell, Mrs. Rosebud Bell, Rev r.
o. Crudup and Mrs, Altha Cries
ton are reported i'll this week.
Mrs. A. y. Smell made a business
trip to Arkadclphia Friday. Mrs
Johnnie Cambell made a business
trip to Little Rock Tuesday. .
Please give all news to the paper
boy when he comes with your
paper,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-03-07

z. C. Cutter
Rev. +. C. Cutter taught com.
bjned classes at the Sunday
School Of Buelah Grove Baptist
Church. The subject was 1.-THE
Good Shepard, Rev. r. M, Null
Inns, the pastor preached won
derful sermon at 1900 am. At
TOO pm. Rev. Cutter taught the
Church Covenant on five points
and also delivered the evening
sermon. ....,..,. The .Interdenomi
national Alliance of the city OF
El Dorado met at the First Bap-
fist Church on January 9th. The
meeting was well attended by
the pastors of the city and sur
ounding COMMITTEES Among the
visitors was DR.. o. Sherman.
pres ding e'der Of the Camden
District, Central Arkansas Con-
ference Of the A. M. Y. Church
After the regular business, Rev.
]. w. Holland presented DR..
Sherman who delivered very
powerful address. His topic was
"The Christian Ministry" The
Ministers were manv In their ex-
preston OF appreciation to
such leader who has served
more than eighteen years in his
present position. The Alliance
went on record unanimously en-
dorsing his candidacy for the
bishoprie in the A. NJ. f. Church
in May ls4s at the next session
of the General Conference. Rev.
L. II. williams is reporter. -.
Cycle 3 OF st. James Baptist
Church he'd its meeting In the
home of Mrs. Alberta Jacobs on
Roselawn Street. Mrs. Lizzie
Sims Is president, Mrs. Jacobs.
Woe president and Mrs. Emma
Mae Fields secretary. The next
meeting Is scheduled to meet at |
the home OF Mrs. Fields -. Mrs
Hattie Mosely and Mrs. Winnie
White visited Mrs. Sarah High
shaw Sunday 49,. The Singing
Union of Friendship District met
at Mt. Calvary Baptist Church
Sunday at Q o'clock -. Mrs.
Curtis Harris of 1920 S. Jackson |
st. attended the funeral of her
mother, Mrs. Annie Matthews,
age SS, in Monroe, La. Thurs
day -. Funeral services for
Robert McNeal, age CT, were
held at First Baptist Church, Ma
cedonia, February 10th. He Is
survived by his wife, 8 daughters,
3 sons, AZ grandchildren 3 great
grand children and other relat-
IVES. WANTED. paper boys
See e. G. Cutter, 500 E. Miles |
Street 80. Il. G. Cutter celebra-
ties his 77tii birthday Monday
Members of the official staff of
the Golden Star G. of c. No. log
are w. c., Ida Meeks; w. Int.
Il C. Cutter. w o. Matte Scales,
w. r. of D., Hattie V. Fletcher;
w. r. A. Jamie Willmens; w
r. Dep, Bamma Cutter; w, T.,
Agnes Cameron; w. II. Gertrude
Clark; w p, Matte Parker
Mt. Olive had services February
18th for the first time since
December 3rd on account OF the
Illness of the pastor -. Mr.
Amy Robertson Is on the sick
list 49,. The Community Singing
Union will meet March 23rd
at Mt. Olive Baptist Church
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-03-07
McGEHEE

Rev. j. 3. Coleman
Sunday School opened at $3.50
at Rose Hill Missionary Baptist
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-16

NEW YORK, Jan. 15-R)-Offer-
ings in the final hour depressed a
number of leading stocks fractions
to more than 2 points in Wednes-
days market.
Although pressure was not severe
the decline left selected indus
trials and rails at lows for the
day. The list had moved narrowly
and indecisively in early dealings.
with manufacturing issues register.
ing improvement near the fourth
hour only to lose it in the late
selling. A few favorites succeeded
in retaining plus signs.
The Associated Press 60-Stock
Composite gave up 4 of a point,
dropping to 63.7. OF 905 issues
traded, 433 finished lower and 257
advanced. Transfers totaled ITO, 900
shares against $50, 900 on Tuesday.
Telephone Steady
America Telephone, which re-
ported 1916 earnings equal to $9.41
a share against 8.66 in the preced-
ing year, was steadier than most
issues but closed off 1-8 at ITO 1-8.
Western Union "a" dipped ~ to
II 7-8, a new 1946-47 low. Schenley
resumed its recent decline and was
off "a at 43 1-8.
Chesapeake & Ohio was down
l 1-8 at 81; U. S. Gypsum 2 IL at
81; Chrysler 1 at 81; Goodrich 1
at g.: Southern Railway 1 7-8 at
Al Sd; Transcontinental & Western
Air 1 at 10 3-8; General Motors IL
at So 10. Others ending lower In
cluded U. S. Steel, Bethlehem,
Montgomery Ward, American
Smelling, Phelps Dodge, Genera,
Electric, Union Carbide, du Pont
and Standard Oil (NJ).
Gains were held by United Fruit.
up 1 at At; Allied Chemical. up ]
at III; American Can, Information
al Harvester and Woolwo-th.
Bonds Narrow
Bonds were narrow. Cotton skid.
ded $40 to $4.20 a bale. Wheat al
Chicago was down ID to 7-8 Of 6
cent, corn off IA to up IL and oat:
down 1-8 to 3-4.
Curb losers were Niagara Hudson
Power, Pantepec Oil, Raytheon anc
Electric Bond & Share. Lone Sta1
Gas was higher. Turnover of 230,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-16
Offerings
Depress Stock Leaders

900 shares equaled Tuesdays trans
fers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-16
new SWIFT issue
BOUGHT UP FAST
SIS 100 1000 Offering
Dominates Bond Market;
Price Trends Waiver

NEW YORK, Jan. IS
Highly successful public offering
of $50, 900, 900 of Swift and Co
debentures dominated bond deal
ings Wednesday.
In the bond market itself trends
were indecisive and trading slack.
Few changes exceeded a point
either way.
The investment banking syndi-
cate headed by Solomon Bros. and
Hutzler announced that subscrip-
tons exceeded the amount of the
Swift and Co. offering soon after
the books opened.
The securities on sale in the larg-
est such floating thus far in the
new year consisted of $35, 900, 900 Of
25-%year 2M per cent debentures.
priced at 1907, and SIS. 600, 900 of
serial debentures maturing from
1913 to 1857 and bearing interest
from ITO to 100 per cent, priced
at par.
Proceeds will be used by The
packing company to pay off exist
ing debt and to bolster working
capital.
Rails Slip
A few rails in the bond market,
principally in the reorganization
group, slipped a notch Or two but
price changes generally were too
small to be conclusive.
Closing lower were A T and T
new Gas at Ill, Alton IS at SO,
P.ock Island refunding Is at ASH,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-16
STOCK AVERAGES

STOCK AVEKAOES
Compiled by The Associated
Press, Jan. IS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-16

so1AIss IsdsdsAsN IoI 1855 1910
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-16
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-F--Wheat::
No. 2 red 1924; No. 2 hard Sab
2.20. Corn: No. 4 mixed $1.26 IL;
No. 2 yellow. $1.36;. No. 3 yellow
s1.31 1-2-1.33 "a; No. 4 yellow; SIPS
14-1.35; No. 5 yellow SLIT 1-2-1.25
IL; sample grades yellow $1.03 81
lis IL. Oats: No. l white S8 1928;
No. 2 white 81.
Barley: Mailing $1.40-1.S0 nomin-
al. feed $1.08-1.30 nominal. Field
seed per hundredweight nominal:
red clover $43. 0O-47.00 sweet clover
$11. 50-13.0 90; red top ST.. 50-lS.50;
Timothy $7.40-7.75.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-16
BOND AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Press
POTATOES

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-Pe(USDA)
Potatoes: arrivals ia; on track
1884,. total U. S. shipments 7O2; sup
plies moderate; demand slow; mar
ket slightly weaker for 1dhao Rus
sets, dull and weak for red stocks,
about STEADY for other stock; Idaho
Russet Burbanks size a $~3.35-3.45
washed, $3.25 unwashed, bakers
size 81. 40. Minnesota-North Dakota
Longwhites $40; NebrasKa-Wyo-
ming Bliss Truimphs $500 Gall U.
S. No. / quality).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-16
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. Is ~ P q
Grains eased for small fractional
losses on the Board of Trade
Wednesday. Profit-taking entering
the pits after the preceding SEES
sion's bulge was the major reason
for the decline.
Wheat closed VIZ lower, Janu-
ary 81. 1884,, corn was "a lower to
" higher, January $1.32%-k, and
oats A-s4 lower, March 77-77b.
Open High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-16
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, Jan. 15-R-(USDA)
barely steady; "A SO
score $685.; others unchanged.
Eggs quiet; large No. l and 2 ex-
tras 40.5-43; medium extras 81
37.25; standards 37-37.5; current
receipts 1883; di-ties 31-3l.5;
checks 30-30.5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-16

Illinois Central 4As at 70, Missouri
Pacific general As at "a, New Haven
As of Isl at II, and Frisco new AIS
at so.
A bit higher were B and o "F"s"
at 65M, Gulf Mobile and Ohio q.
incomes at 62h, 1T and T AVS at
1o1M, Lehigh Valley stamped IS at
1917, Northern Pacific IS at TIA,
and Seaboard Airline incomes al
69h.
Chilean issues were in demand IN
the foreign dollar list.
Governments Steady
U. S. governments held quietly
steady in the over-the-counter mar.
ket. the Victory Loan Dec. 2Rs OF
'67-'72 remaining at 102 1882 plo:
Sales totaled So, 27o, 600, against
against So, 961, 900 Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-16
RALEIGH POULTRY

RALEIGH, Jan.
and poultry markets firm
and steady. U. S. Grade "A large
SIS; flyers and broilers 80 to 80.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-16
N. c. o Markets

RALEIGH, Jan. 15-RH(NcDA
markets steady with tops
of PITS at Rocky Mount and 23.0o
at Richmond.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-12

The schedule for the final week
of play:
Monday, Dunbar's VS.. Paul &
Eds. Tuesday, Joe's VS.. Mermaid.
Wednesday, Lasnik's VS.. Sukys.
AL WALLIS and Albina Kadis
became man and wife on the 30th
of last month and they honeymoon
ed down around the Blue Ridge
Mountains of Kentucky. The we'd
ding reception was a real bang-up
affair." Congratulations to both of
these swell "Al's".
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-12
WHAT'S NEW?
(In Cleveland)

OVER in the Veterans Softball
League things keep rolling along.
Back two weeks ago Dunbar's won
one when they squeezed by the
Joe's Bar youngsters 6-5, Suky's
ran all over Trees in their 11-4
victory. The following Tuesday the
Mermaid gang beat Trees 4-2 in
tight game. The next day Las
nik's beat Paul & Eds Tavern and
Sukys beat Dunbar Ga when the
Dunbar outfit blew four run
lead. The Sukys outfit met Joe's
Bar and dropped 4-3 decision,
Jimmy Kubickas' triple with two
on helped Joe's Bar win this one.
Last Monday Joe's Bar won from
Trees TO in a forfeit and Tues
day Lasnik's beat Paul & Eds.
The standings as Of September the
10th:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-12

Suomi paaiski kokiu tikslu
tas ldomus Dirvos koncertas
Spalu 19 d. rengiamas - tai
dldele iskilme paminejimui X.
5. karpiaus 80 metu Dirvos
redagavimo sukakti. sios is
kilmes programa ispildys zy-
miOs Lietuvos artistines paie-
gos, kuriQ vardai cia pamine-
ii:
Brute Smetoniene, jau Gle
velandieciu laikoma sava pia-
niste, ispildys klasisku muzi-
kos kuriniu rinkini, toki kokio
dar niekad negirdejote.
Pranciskus Neimanas, teno-
ras, tik prizes du menesiu at
vyko is Europos ir Clevelande
apsigyvenes VET stoja daina-
vima.
Apolonija A gustinaviciene,
sopranos, taipgi tik sia vasa-
ra atvykus is Europos, Viii
niaus operos dainininke.
(Pirmiau buvo cia paskelb-
ia kad dainuos p. Treciokiene,
bet il tai dienai pasizadejo
dainuoti Bostone).
Visi ilgameciai Dirvos skai-
tytojai ir naujieji nores tame
koncerte dalyvauti.
Toliau pranesime dar kas
daugiau tos dienos programos
iSpildyme dalyvaus.
Sis Dirvos numeris, redakto-
riaus sukaktuviu proga, islei-
stas dvigubai didesnis, 16-kos
puslapiu, su linkejimais nuo
daugybes Sio miesto biznieriQ
ir politikieriQ. Jis isleistas
anksciau prizes koncerta, todel
kad apie ia laika bus miesto
valdybos rinkimai If DirVa
bus uzimta politiSkais skelbi-
mais.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-12
MAYORAS BURKE REIkA-
LAUJA S2S MILIJONU
ISLAIDOMS

Kodel visi Clevelando manu-
savininkai symet turejo moke-
tt brangesnius taksus uz sa-
vo namus? Todel kad dabar-
tine miesto ir apskrities val
dzia pradejo perdaug kelti al
gas visiems politiskiems valdi-
ninkams ir ponams kurie tik
turf miesto darbus.
To neuzteko, dabartinis ma
yoras Burke patieke miesto
tarybai dar didesniu sumu rel
kalavimus 1948 metams, jeigu
jis bus isrinktas mayoru, il
jis labai nori butt isrinktas.
Xiii mayorai seniau operuo-
davo SUI apie 20 milijonu do
lariu; prie sio mayoro miesto
operavimo biudzetas pakeltas
pirmiau, ir dabar jis pareila-
lavo net S28,162,562 sumos--
didziausios kada buvo sio mie-
sto istorijoje.
Nors taksai pakilo ir daro-
ma reikalavimai nauju sum-,
miesto tvarkyme nepadaryta
jokiu zymiu pagerinimu ar pa
taisymu.
Stu visu dalyku deliai Dir
va rekomenduoja sio rudens
rinkimams j mayorus nauja
veiklu, bizniska zmogu, kuris
ines naujo kraujo miesto gy-
venime ir progrese - ELIOT
Apie Eliot Ness placiau ra-
Soma ant Alto puslapio.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-12

FOUR local Romeos wandared up
into Canada last week. Johnnie
Brazis broke in his new Dodge
convertible on the trip. AL Ben
mis- and the Samas boys, Ernie and
Al, went along. They claim that
they went fishing but we keep
hearing descriptions Of Canadian
women instead of fish. Get it.,
Al??
THE st. George CWV., Post 613
Handicap Bowling League started
rolling last Sunday. Joe Guzaus-
kas is "prez" of the league again
and Julius Sukys is the new sec
retary-treasurer. Well have more
on this when things really get go
ing. Be SEEM va!
SURPRISE BRIDAL SHOWER
One of the finest bridal showers
of the season was given in honor
of Miss Helen Dunbar last week.
Anne Barton really went all-out
in planning this surprise shower for
her best girl friend.
1t was attended by approximate
ly thirty of the bride-to be's young
friends. All will attest that the
buffet style supper, cocktails and
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-12
LANKESI LAIDOTUVESE

Pranas ir Ona Samuoliai ir
ZuZana Seimoniene buvo nu-
vyke New Haven, Conn.,, lai-
dotuvems Sllvestro Makausko,
Samuolienes brolio ir Zuzanos
dedes. Silvestras prizes 40 me-
tu gyveno Clevelande, cia bu-
vo zinomas geras muzikantas,
griezdavo Lietuviu vestuvese
ir piknikuose.
Velionis mire Rugs. 4, baig-
damas IA metus amziaus, pa
liko zmona, Barbora, du sunus
ir dukteri, visus vedusius, ir
Z anukus.
Paejo Raudondvario valsc.,
Netoniu k. Lietuvoje liko vie
mas brolis ir trys seserys, ir
Clevelande jauniausia sesuo,
Ona Samuoliene.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-12
PADEKA

Mirus Kazimierui Masilioniui,
Rugp. 25, kuris buvo palaido-
tas Rugp. 20, Suomi norime
isreiksti savo sirdinga padeka
visiems musu draugams kurie
dalyvavo serrenyse, pamaldo-
Sc ir palydejo j kapines; aciu
items kurie prisiunte geles ir
uzpirko misias; taipgi aciu az
prielanku patarnavima visiems
trims sv. Jurgio parapijos ku-
nigams. aciu grabnesiams, ir
laidotuviu direktorei Della E.
Jakubs.
Pagaliau, aciu velionio bro
liui ir jo zmonai, Mykolui ir
Viktorijai Masilioniams. kurie
atvyko is Chicagos ir priside-
jo prie musu suraminimo.
Ona Masilioniene ir Selma
5315 Luther Ave.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-12
koncertas Spa|iu I9 d. paminejimui 80
metu Karpiaus [2edagavimo Dirvos

PROGRAMA ISPELDYS LlETUVOS
kAENsNiNKA1-ARTlSTAg
Slovenian Auditorium = 64l7 ST. Clair Ave.
Brute Smetoniene - Pirniste
Apolonija Augustinaviciene = Sopranos
Pranciskus Neimanas - Tenoras
Prize ju bus dar kas daugiau = specalaus
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-12
OTHER WARNINGS


1t followed other warnings and
statements by top U. S. military
authorities and legion committees
that:
Every Russian national in the
country is "an agent of the Rus
sian government"
The nations safety requires a
force of 1,75O,000 dy-to-fght men
prepared by universal military train
ing.
Of all branches of our national
defense forces, the navy is in the
best shape.
The weak Alaskan defenses be
strengthened.
Paul H. Griffith, retiring national
commander, officially called the con-
vention to order in Madison Square
Garden with notable array of dig
nitaries present.
The foreign relations committees
report urged the convention to sup
port the Marshall plan as a means
of building a bulwark in western
Europe against communism.
The report was made public by
it's chairman, Arson T. McCook,
1t said:
"The greatest menace in the field
of internation relations facing our
America is the aggressive spead OF
communism, fostered and promoted
by a powerful totalitarian state.
"This is undermining peace and
will, if not restrained, threaten the
very existence of the United States.
MARSHALL PLAN
"To combat this menace our most
important instruments are the full
fillment of the principles Of the
Marshall plan, and control of the
acute situation in the Balkans, COM
bined with continued strengthening
of the United States and unremitt-
ing effort on our part.
"The Marshall plan, which might
more accurately be called the Mar
shall approach to European rehabili
tation, is of vital concern to every
American. It's purpose is to main
tain the bulwark in western Europe
which, at present, is damming back
the rising flood Of communism.
"That dam is a fragile structure
and, if it should break, the Red tide
would rush through to the ATLANTIC
seaboard."
The menace to America through
the presence of Soviet nationals
within it's borders was pointed out
by the Legion's Americanism COM
mittee, which called for state de-
partment restrictions on admissions
of Russians into, and on their move
ments within, the country.
MENACE SECURITY
"They are an ever-growing me-
mace to our security" said chairman
Gree, "and | think it is about time
the American people awakened to
this fact.
Russia is supporting the UN So
lely because it is an avenue making
possible their unrestricted admis-
sion into the United States and al
SO making it possible for Russia to
obtain information concerning our
national defenses which she could
not get in any other way.
GAS the Canadian spy case de-
every Russian in this
country is an agent for the Rus
sian government. Until Russia is
willing to change her present att
tude we should place definite limits
on the number of her nationals per-
mitted to enter the United States
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-12
DU SUSIRINKIMAI

Rugsejo 10, ateinanti penk-
tadieni, nuo 8:15 val. vakare,
Dirvos redakcijoje bus BALI
68-to skyriaus tautines grupes
susirinkimas aptarimui apie
ren.iama BALE selma New
Yorke Lapkr. Sc.
kitas susirinkimas bus l..
V. S. limo skyriaus.
Abieju skyriu nariai praso-
mi dalyvauti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-12

VALIUJIS Jonas, sun. Dio-
nyzo ir Paulynos Aleknaviciu-
tes, virs SO m., gimes ir gyv.
Pakalniskiu k, Pasiauses val,
Siauliu ap. Amerikon iSvyko
prizes I Pasaulini Kara, dirbo
Ford fabrike saltkalviu.
AS esu Vladas Pentakas, SUI
nus Vlado ir Adolfinos Valiu-
lytes Pentaku, GIN. Bazilioniu
m., Kurtavenu V.
Adresa gausite Dirvos Redak-
cijoje, $500 Superior ave.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-12
Soviet Agents in America is the
Veterans Charge
BY William HI. White

NEW YORK, Aug. 28-America
was bluntly warned today that it's
very existence" is threatened by
the aggressive spread of commu-
nism."
The warning, which came as the
American Legion opened it's 29th
and most important convention, was
in the form of report by the To-
reign policy committee to the le-
gion's national executive commit
tee.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-12

DIRVOS Redakcijoje randa-
81 laiSkas Miss Y. Norvaisaitei.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-12
NAUJOS PARAPIJOS
plKNIkAS

N.P.P.sv. parapijos plknl-
kas, rengtas Rugp. 81, del sla-
pio orc nebuvo pasekmingas,
kadangi pasitaike gauti ia
patti vieta kitam piknikui, tai
tas piknikas atsibus 81 sekma-
dieni, Rugs. "A, toje pacloJe
vietoj, Joe Norris Grove, prize
Chardon. Va1iuoti R6 i Char
don, paskui Xxi r 81, kur per
kerta re-; ten sukti j desine,
ir apie mylia kelio Xxi pikniko
vietai.
Piknikas lures visokiu ivai-
rumu.
Kviec;a Klebonas ir komit.