davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-18
Seeing Eye-w.o Unit

Today in spite of all restric-
tons that are placed on unions,
members should show their
loyalty by standing four square
for good union principles. BY
that statement we mean, that
you should not take the law in
your own hands and go off half
cooked.
We still are working under a
Mpntract that is supposed to take
Sare of all bona fide grievances.
1t does not protect those who
violate every rule in the book,
or those who are always yelling
"to hell with the union" The
few disrupters who believe in
these ideas had better get rid of
them.
We have been listening to
ways and means to get members
to meetings. How many Of you
belong to fraternal organizations
and hear the officers sobbing
about poor attendance? You just
can't force people to go to meet
ings. But it is predicted, that
when our members start to get
wrinkles in their bellys from
worry about their jobs and un'
dernourishment they will flock
to meetings to berate their lead
srs for not taking care of their
grievances. Why wait till then?
Go now and maybe you will be
able to help them solve the
headaches before they arrive.
Attend your next unit meeting
Friday, July 18th at hall to
be designated.
Elizabeth Nichols who works
in Auggies Laws NJ. o. canteen
gets up so early that her first
job is to push the sun over the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-18
tn Law Baekfires

WASHINGTON (LPA)-The
Taft Hartley law will do at least
one thing it was intended to
prevent, according to daily
newspaper columnist Lowell
Mellet. 1t will assure ''the ac-
tive, organized participation of
labor in politics.; specifically, it
will stimulate rank-and-file po-
litical action on the part of
workingmen and their families.
eve have long been accustomed
to say there is no such thing as
a labor vote in this country, "
writes Mellett, but he predicts
that 'The campaign next year
may reveal that this can no
longer be said.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-18
School Funds
Are Restored

WASHINGTON (LPA) The
Senate Appropriations Commit
tee has voted to restore to the
Agriculture Dept funds for this
year the full $75,000,000 orig
inally proposed for federal aid
to school lunch programs. The
House voted $45,000,000; the
two figures must now be recon-
ciled in the event the full SEN
ate approves, and both Houses
of Congress must vote on the
compromise measure.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-18
Airuay Unit
.A1r1ngS

1t seems everybody enjoyed
their vacation up to the time OF
this printing. No large fish
stories have been heard yet, but
maybe they did catch some
Most everybody caught a nice
sun tan.
Some nice work was done by
the millwrights during our two
weeks vacation, meaning the
nice job done on the parking
lot. If everybody gives their
utmost attention to the notices
placed on the bulletin boards
and above the clocks concerning
the parking lot, it not only will
help in parking cars but also
makes it easier to empty it.
Have you noticed those new
Coke m C h n es around the
shop? Whoever is responsible
for having them installed de-
serves a pat on the back. Don't
try to empty the machines with
one visit. Somebody else like a
pause" once in a while.
All you golfers or anybody
who can swing a club, 1--WE
mean golf clubs) don't forget
the big Local IL Golf Tourna-
ment Aug. oath. Come one, come
all and have the time of your
life for one day.
Tickets are on sale at the
Local or any one of the com
mitteemen. Get your foursome
together early.
We wish Herm Bick would
make up his mind whether he
wants to work days or nights.
You see him on days, then you
see him on nights. Any explana.
ton, Bick?
Who are the two girls from
Dept. l / that went on a vacation
and took so many pictures of
themselves that when another
couple had their pictures taken
they turned out to be blank
How about that Eleanor and
Betty?
Frank G. from Dept. II claims
ne got a split lip from playing
ball but John K. thinks differ.
emily. How about it Frank?
Big AL claims he doesn't feel
SO hot after vacation and would
like an extra week. Think he
deserves it. Who doesn't Al?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-18

Supply Unit Nevs

Saturday, July 19 is the day
of our annual picnic at Ottawa
Park. Refreshments, games,
door prizes for men, women and
plenty of prizes for the children,
everything is FREE.
Since Jim McClosky is on his
vacation, we notice there hasn't
been any sneak deals pulled off,
The boys in the shop, hope his
vacation is permanent.
A warning to Frank Jones,
walking around the shop with a
cane. Some guys have got pen
stoned off for less than that.
Since Red Langenderfer's
wife picks up his check at the
shop, he has cut his chewing
tobacco in half.
We express our deepest sym.
pathy to the family of Ed Bell
who recently lost his father.
Due to doctors orders, Louie
Bateman is giving away his
cigarettes.
What monorail operator spent
all his vacation working in
George Cox's flower garden.
Lloyd Jones recently resigned
as our Unit Treasurer. George
Pund was elected to replace
him.
Anyone interested in helping
out our Parade Committee, con-
tact Cecil Shufelt.
Next week your news hound
will be on his vacation, In or.
der to have this column in, we
will have a guest columnist.
Howard Thomas, Dept. So, is
learning how to start and stop
a Thread Mill.
Henry Meyers, Watchman,
has recently completed rs years
of married bliss. Congrats to
both. We wish Henry and his
little lady lots of luck.
Jess Studyvin has retired, but
he can't 60 anywhere until Rus.
sci Grouse brings his clothes
back. Jess is we'll liked by
everyone and will be greatly
in the shop. We wish
Jess the best of luck.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-18

horizon. She says her canteen
deserves a little beautifying,
such as painting. She was asked
if she could wash down the
walls between serving ham,
burgs, carrying a fork in one
hand and a sponge in the other.
But how about the broom?
Bertha Holt, Dept. No. 267 is
handicapped these days with
such a sore throat that she can
not talk and Bertha is a good
talker at all times.
Jim (Two Gum Turner says
he is going to get his annual
check up at the Veterans Hos
pital in st. Louis, Mo. Jim is an
old trimmer from Dept. 234, and
now works in Dept. 442 Mail
Order. We wonder if it's check
up or a chance to get with his
school mates who hang around
the bar at the Annehauser
Brewing Co.
Let's all work the safe way so
we will have the health and
strength to work another day.
Girls, did you know we have
another eligible single man be-
sides Geo. Teatsorth? Jimmie
Wenzel of Dept. 443. He is well
versed in farming, milks cows,
runs tractors, is city broke and
has a car, doesn't know its
make or age. Jim is congenial
and belongs to the Flying
Squadron. He lives in Bowling
Green.
Two other old time trimmers
from 234 work in Mail Order
were formerly on the Executive
Committee are Niles Downing
and Everett Hardy. Niles and
Ev are always busy but find
time to visit with old friends.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-18
WeIeVer Case
Is Continued

Members of the Toledo LMC
panel which held an initial
nearing on the Welever Piston
Ring Co., Ring Co., Local IL
UAW-CIO wage dispute were
slated to resume the case yester.
day. An initial hearing on the
issues were. heard last week
The panel is composed of Msgr
M. j. Doyle, public; Isaac Pan.
cake, industry and Chester
Kapela, labor.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-18
Champion Unit
Sparklets

The Champion Unit picnic,
July II, was a grand success,
and was we'll attended by some
5000 members and their fam
lilies. A few of the lucky prize
winners were Ann Luttrell, who
carried off the electric roaster;
Oscar Wallace, electric iron;
Edith Norman, electric clock.
Other winners were Ed Schoett.
ly, Fred Meissner and Michael
Posadny.
The ice cream, peanuts, bal
looms and soda-pop went fast.
While the members that worked
on the picnic committee put
forth their best efforts to make
this event the success that 1t
was, there were still complaints
and grumbling from some of the
inactive members. The Union
Office is open to accept all OF
their complaints and at the same
time will place their names on
a list to assure them a place on
the committee in charge next
year.
John Bost, dept. ID" / shift,
who has been laid up at home
for several months due to 'an
injured back has been sched.
uled to go to the hospital in
August for another operation.
If you have a little spare time
you can spend some of it visit
ing John at 1909 Fernwood Ave.
Andrew Zoldowski, dept. ''L",
was reported to have spend his
honeymoon in Canada. Best
wishes to the Mrs. and yourself
Andy"
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Smith in the recent
announcement of the birth of
their third child, a fine daugh.
ter.
Don't forget Local II baseball
night, Tuesday, August 5. Tick
cts can be purchased from your
committeeman or stewards. The
proceeds of this game will go
toward the upkeep of the Chill
dren's Summer Camp. If you
are unable to attend, your dona.
ton of a $100 and passing of
your ticket to youngster will
be a worthwhile deed.
An election to fill two vacan.
cies on the executive shop COM
mittee, along with the election
of delegates to the State CIO
Convention. Further details of
time and place will be posted on
the shop bulletin boards.
Charlie Hatten, assistant fore
man of dept. "E" days, was un.
able to attend the roast held re-
Gently at Shady Shores. We
understand that he was pre-
sented with a box lunch the
following day.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Zugler and their 8.lb. baby
boy. Mrs. Zugler is the former
Bette Davis of dept. 81.
Holidays are the proper time
for fun and picnics, but after
seeing Gertrude Thompson COW
cred with oak poisoning the day
after July 4, we are inclined to
believe that there is no place
like home.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-18
What Are You
LOOKING
For?
by Ruth Taylor

/ know retired judge with
a keen sense of humor, from
whom words of wisdom Just
seem to ROLL. He is one of
those individuals with a talent
for getting the meat out of
anything he reads, and he
knows just when to pass it
on. The other day l was be-
moaning the fact that life
somehow wouldn't fit into
plans; when he gave this SEN
tence, "A man seldom finds
what he is looking for, but he
never finds anything unless
he is looking for something"
Too many of us just sit
back and wish, and then say
prayers are not answered. But
the man who can pray hum
bly, to be given the power to
do a job, generally gets things
done, The impossible hap
pens sometimes, my grand
mother used to say. And
when the impossible happens,
we usually find it has been a
mixture of prayer and hard
work that brought it about.
It is intent AND action that
counts. We can't wish other
people into doing things for
us. We have to be there when
events happen. We have to
be ready for the unexpected.
We have to be able to make
the most of everything. What
we want may not come in the
form or the way we planned,
but unless we 60 after some
thing, we won't get anything.
OUR WANTS
We say we want respect,
the respect of our fellow citi-
zens. AS individuals we can
not make everyone like us,
but by the way we conduct
curse YES, we can make
everyone respect us.
We say we want to get
ahead. If we prepare our
selves to be ready to seize
the opportunity when it pre-
sents itself, we will be able
to make use of all chances
and we will get somewhere.
We say we want freedom.
II we are law-abiding, self.
controlled, we can use each
measure of freedom to the
full and earn for ourselves
greater liberty.
We say we want good will
around us. If we are fair to
those with whom we come in
contact. just and friendly in
our own dealings, we will
create good will by our own
actions.
We say we want peace to
prevail in the world. If we
work for permanent peace
with all our energies, a peace
based upon justice for ALL,
we can build a world in
which there will not exist the
causes of war, but an ever
growing peace and harmony.
The seeking mind plus the
abiding faith; the doer plus
the dreamer-that Is what
makes the world move. That
is what makes progress. We
can't get ahead standing still.
We have to seek something in
order to find anything!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-18

Transparent eels - Eels are
very transparent when young,
and claims have even been made
to the effect that it is quite pos
sible to read a book right
through the body of one of these
little eels.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-18

A SIX S e n . tors,
c o n 9 r e ssnen TO
urge fast action by
committees.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-18
WHERE IT is
ACTION

ed to Senate Ask senstors
SoInfn' and c o n 9 ssrnen TO
ways and urge fast action by
Comm. Sen committees.
earrings now
'gress.
ved by Sem Ask Senators TO
X 3 force early vote
=, put not yet and pass. Ask Con-
%. n u e gressmen to de-
lg Z m m. mand hearing by
ting housing Banking Comm.
ed to House Write Chairman
~ Commit M C h ener (R.,
10 mas de- Mich.) and your
q s p e d y c n essman to
IS. get fastest possible
action.
Labor SUBJ Write Senators &
lttee d. { essmen to
earrings. CIO give strong sup.
u y soon. port Ask Rep.
LABOR Com Hartley to order
hasn't yet House hearings.
d hearings.
ced in Sem Write Labor Com.
House by BIZ mittee Chairman
n eral Taft g. Hartley to
Referred to hold earrings
q n louise pronto. Write Sem
ators & Congress-
men to support.
9 Judiciary write Congress
Ittee holding men to support
gs. CIO to this bill.
soon.
ed to Senate Write Sen. Taft to
committee. hold hearings. Ask
Senators to give
full support.
ce Building, Washington IS. d. c.,
ling, Washington rs, d. c.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-27
Prez. Truman Pradejo,
Savo Rinkimu Vaju

Prez. Truman pradejo save
l948 metQ rinkimu vaju nusi
lenkdamas uniju vadams, save
vetavimu naujai priimto Darbt
istatymo.
Tas Darbo istatymas Kon
greso antru kartu pravestas il
inejo gallon prizes prezidentt
veto.
Pats Truman, kuomet salyje
buvo issa1kti ANGLES ir gele
zinkeliu ir plieno ir kiti didel
streikai, saukesi Kongress
duoti saliai istatymus kurie
pazabotu uniju diktatoriuky
sauvaliavimus.
kongresas per puse metQ
dirbo tQ istatymu pagaminimui
bet kai Kongrese nubalsavc
tuos istatymus, prezidentas ju
neuztvirtino, bet tiesiog atme-
te. Prezidentas nusigando rex
sniq kurie bijojo to istatymo,
kaip suvarzanciq ju -sauvale.
Ant 1 pusl. telpa sutrauka
tu Darbo istatymQ. IS to ma
tysite kad istatymas pripazys-
ia ir unijas, ir pripazysta JOINS
teise prirasineti .neunijistus j
unijas, ir unions leidzia pasi-
rasyti sutartis SUI darbdaviais.
Tx nekuriais atvejais istaty-
mas sulaiko uniju vadu sauva-
liavima, uzdraudzia lupima is
darbininku kitokiu mokesciu
negu paprastu duokliu; drau-
dzia uniju vadams raketieriau-
ii, lupti kysius, prievartauti ir
grasinti darbininkams ir darb-
daviams. Uzdraudzia ir komu-
nistams butt uniju vadais ir
tu uniju nepripazins Macdonald
Darbo Santikiu Taryba, kurios
neatsikratys komunistu is va
dovybes. Prize uniju vadu prizes
ta istatyma prisidejo riksmu ir
komunistai.
PREF. Truman, pataikauda-
mas didelem gerklem, savo po-
litikos gerovei, ta billy vetavo,
nors yra zinoma kad jis norejo
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-27

tanas Smetona Jis tk keli nenesiai buvo atvazaves
sa Sail pas Americas Letuvus drbt uz Lietuvos ne
priklausomybe. Kuomet ktos musu sroves dare jam
visokius priekastus kanimus itarimus ir net skun-
de uz vien tik tai kad s per Vokieta is Letuvos
bolsevku pasisaino Prezidentu Smetona nebuvo tada
kuo ktu nuosrdzia drbt uz Lieuvos reikalus kaip
tik Lietuvai Vaduot Saunga. Js Xxi pat savo ne
lamingai mirciai kur tik kveciamas vazavo kalbeti
Lietuvu koonijas LVS skyr ir autinu veikeu paren-
gmuose, ir tap zymia prsdejo pre sos organzacijos
iSpuarizavimo Net jo mrties dienoe Cleveande bll-
suvaziave LVS vadovybe r tautinia veikeja tariffs
apie 1914 metu Vasaro menesi New Yorke rengima Lie
tuviu seimo.
Nors Vadas mire, tacau jo sekejai neissibaske, ne
nusmine, nenuedo rankQ, bet dar uoliau stoo darba
uz Lietuvos neprklausomybes atsteigima.
Xxi siolei per vrs iris metus po a Antano Smeto-
mrties Letuvai Vaduoti Sajunga, su pagalba ir
parama kitu tautniu organizaciu nuveke zymus dar-
bus, ir juos tesla toau
LVS pergyveno daugiau nesnagumu is savo paciu
Lietuviu puses, is ko kito Nors karo metu LVS
atvirai drbo r vede drasa kova prizes sovetus Amer
kos vyriausybe uz tai nei vienu zodzu VS nei jos
gano nepabare Tuo gi tarpu patrta kad tu musu pa
ciu zmones (greta musu isgamu komunstQ) dare viso
kius kandzojimus r LVS r jos veikeams ir dryso net
mitinguose skelbti buk LVS esanti Washingtone
ant iuodo saraso. Tas skebimas kaip tik isdave pa
cius skundikus national tai buvo u padetos pastan
COS smarkia veikiancia Letuvai Vaduot Sajunga pa
kirsti. -.
Nenaudeliu pastangos baigesi bergzdziomis, LVS
draslai, tyra Saline, tesla savo darbus toliau.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-27
kad Kongresas ta istatyma Wis

kad Kongresas ta istatyma Wis
tick pravarytq.
Prez. Truman dabar jaucia-
81 ''neprasizenges' uniju rex
sniams ir ryztasi 194S metals
drasiai kreiptis j darbininkus
prasydamas uz il balsueti. Jis
laikysis tos pacios politikos ku-
rios laikesi Rooseveltas.
Jis atmete taksu sumazini-
ma, kas palette visus darbinin-
kus ir mazus biznierius, tuo-
mi palikdamas ant zmoniu di-
deliu taksu nasta.
Bet jis sugalvojo tupcioti
uniju vadams vetavimu Darbo
istatymo, tikedamas kad uni
jos gall nulemti rinkimus jo
naudai.
Patruksmaves prizes komu-
nistus, jis gal vel SUI jais tar
sis, kaip darydavo Roosevelt
tas, gavimui ir ju paramos,
nors uz tai atsilygindamas tu-
res duoti komunstams valdis-
kas vietas.
Politiski rinkimai turi ma
giska gala patraukti politikie-
RUS nusilenkti visokiam mes
lui. Pagyvensim - pamatysim
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-27
BALTIJOS MOTERU
ATSISAUKIMAS

Pabaltijo - Lietuvos, Latvi-
jos ir Estijos = Moteru Tary-
ba isplatino atsisaukima j pa
saulio moteris, isdestant boise
vikq ir naziu klastingas sutar-
tis, kuriomis buvo tos salys
okupuotos ir pavergtos. Pabai-
goje pareiskiama Wits vel SUI
laukti to laiko kada pacios tos
salys gales savistoviai tvarky-
tbs, o tada ''grysime niekeno
neraginami j savuosius krastus
ir vel tesime laisvuju zmoniq
gyvenima". t..
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-27

HIa1S pagTInuaIS VauOVduJama Ofga-
nizacija, kurioje niekas nepasiskyre
save diktatoriais ar nepamainomais
vadais. Kiekviena meta LVS susi-
vaziuoja isdavimui raportu, aptari-
mui darby, ir isrinkimui valdybos.
! LVS valdyba paciame suvaziavi-
me perstatomi kandidatai, ir kas
tik jauciasi gals pasidarbuoti mie-
lai gall kandidatuoti.
LVS ikurta, kaip atsiminsite, vel
keju suvaziavime Birzelio 7-8, 1911
metals, Tabor Farm, Sodus, Mich.
Tame suvaziavime garbes sveciu
ir darbe inspiruotoju buvo Lietuvos
ResnuhlikOs Prezidentas q An
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-27
Is TEVYNES
(Balys Gaidziunas)

(bdlyS GalQZlundS)
Is tevynes vezant pauksciai ryta kele,
Saule zemei nese rupestinga diena
Brangus atminimai skaudziai sirdi gele,
Kad is gimto krasto lydi vargas vienas.
O kick saules buta mus laisvam kelyje,
Kick ziedu prazydo musu vargo zemej.
simtmeciais draskytos gilios zaizdos gijo,
O dabar ir veliak is tevynes tremia
Vel takus paliekam, kur j laisve ejom.
Kur ismokom varga ant peciu isnesti
Po dangum gimtuoju drumscias zvarbus
vejai,
Kaip per audra baisia kelia susirasti?
Pelenai vaidenas, kur mazi uzaugom,
Gailiu balsu saukia pasiklyde pauksciai
Ar prie gimto kelio topuliai dar auga,
Ar juos nesuskaldys naujam rytui austant?
Viskas kyla dumais, debesim nuplaukia,
Ar tik nesuklupsim be gimtosios zemes?
"Verkdami berzeliai pakeleje klaupias,
Kad uz laisves zodi is tevynes tremia.
Qnsterburgo kalejime 1914, 6, l5.)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-27
EGLES

Juodos egles, kaip kariai,
uola atakuoja.
Gilus sniego sukuriai
JOINS kelius pastoja.
O, kick dziaugsmo, kick prasmes
uola ta iveikti
ir jos saltas gelmes
gyva sakni smeigti.
Kastytis Gliauda.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-27
DIRVA sEsIU PUSLAPIU

Pradedant sia savaite, ke-
Ii sekanti Dirvos numeriai is
els 6 puslapiu didumo, kadangi
Dirvos redaktorius p. Karpius
vyksta j LVS selma Waterbu-
ry, Conn.,, po to isvaziuos
trumpoms atostogoms.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-27
kas lauki Lietuviu komunisteliu

KAIP patiriama, Amerkos saugumu susi1upines FBI
ruosa visus planus kap sugaudyti r sutramdyti ko-
munstus Amerkoje vsokic gamo ,sabotazo ir gel
bemo sovietams cia penktos koumnos pavidale atsti
kline Amerikos susikrtimo su Sovietu Sajunga.
Visi komunistai, tai Amerikeciai ar Lietuviai ar
kitty tautu yra suregistruojami Je susekami ir is to
kad jie prenumeruoja komunistinius lakrascius
Yra numatyta isteigmas koncentracijos stovyklu
kur vs sugaudyt raudonukai bus suvayti ir uzdaryt
saugiai Xiii, ku1ie Americas piliecais bus sku-
biai isvezami is Americas
Kadangi daug Lietuvu skato komunistine spauda
per pakuma if per suklydma r jiems teks nuken-
teti kartu su tais kure yra jau apake komunizme
ITEMS kurie dabar is ziopluno komunistus Sc
ka if Q spauda skaito pasiasknimo nebus kad e
komunistais. Reiskia uz savo dabar remima komuns-
tu jie susilauks atlyginmo
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-27

FILIPINU salos symet ture-
jo maziau negu 100000 tonu
cukraus lendriu derliu, todel
cukraus negales eksportuoti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-27
Lvs 7-TAs METINIs sEIMAs

I IETUVAI Vaduoti Sajungos 7-tas metinis suvaziav-
l. mas, vykstantis Birzeo 2S-29 Waterbury, Conn.
yra kaip tradcine metne svente. Tai yra demokrat-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-27

sVEDLOJE veikia daugybe kooperatyviu draug
u kurios pacos uzako krautuves ir perka is ju
Tos temperatures draugijos turf vrs $4,000 nariu
BRITANNIA ruosiasi dideliam bizniui is Amerikie-
cu turistu. Prizes kara Anglijoje ankydamies Ameri-
kieciai pralesdavo apie S4O0 milijonu kas meta
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-27

NEW YORKO Kardinolas Spelman paskelbia kad New
Yorko kataliku archidioceza prades rs mlijonu do
aru vertes staybos darby, nezurint brangumo prsi-
dejimui pre uzkirtmo kelo depresai kuri savu keiu
gall anesti sa saai suirute per ta r komunizmo pa
vojQ. Kaip jau gera znoma, Stanas susirietes Mas
voie sedi ir auka kada Amerikoje apsreks bedarbes
r ekonomnis sugriuvmas kas ruoztu bus pagrin-
das komunistams kursty sos Sales liaudi pre
liucjos Nuo komunistu kaip paprastai abai nukenca
baznycios If dvasskja, todel gera kad Americas auks
te baznycios vada masi laku dirbti uztvenkimu ko-
munizmu keliu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
Miss CoggesbaH
|Weds Mr.. Scar

The marriage of Miss Caroline
Coggeshan, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James Coggeshal, jr. of Barn.
stable, Mass. and New Canaan,
Conn, to MIR. Joseph Clark Segar,
son of 1t. Col. and Mrs. Ralph B.
Segar of Mclean, Va. and Manila,
P. l., took place yesterday afternoon.
The Rev. Robert Nicholson per-
formed the ceremony in st. Mary's
Episcopal Church in Barnstable at
o'clock. A reception followed at
the home of the brides parents.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore white satin with
cap of ivory lace holding her veil
in place, and bouquet of gardenias
and stephanotis. Her sister-in-law
and matron of honor, Mrs. Timothy
Coggeshall, was clad in blue fallle
while the bridesmaids, Miss Barbara
Segar and Miss Barbara Tuttle, wore
rose faille. Miss Wendy Wilde was
flower girl.
Mr.. John Hudgins was best man
and the ushers were Messrs. limo
thy, James and Clarke Coggeshall
and Charles Cornbrooks and Louis
Domeratsky.
The bride attended Wellesley Col
lege and was graduated jointly from
the Bouve School and Tufts College
in 1916. Mr.. Segar, who served in
the Pacific with the 172nd Infantry
43d Division. is now attending the
University of Virginia.