davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-02-20
D. R. MeCaIeb Cand.
For Supervisor

D. R, McCaleb, well known citizen
Of Thornton, is a candidate for the
Board of Supervisors, subject to the
action of the Democratic Primary
election in August.
Mr.. McCaleb is a native citizen of
Holmes county and has lived here az
his life. In making his announce
ment he stated that he felt the citi-
Gems of his district know him and
were able to judge whether or not
he could fill the office to which he
aspired. He said he would be thank
full for the consideration of each
and every citizen of the district and
promised that if they saw fit to
elect him to the Board OF Super
visors he would serve them to the
very best of his ability
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-02-20
middle Age Dangers :
Told By Rev. Brown

"The Dangers of Middle Age"
were discussed in thought-provok-
ing message to members of the Lex
ington Rotary Club in its, meeting
Friday by the Rev. A. Y. Brown,
pastor of the First Methodist church.
The Rev. Brown, who is also a
member of the Rotary Club said
there were many problems peculiar
to middle age such as pride, self
ishness, covetousness and careless
ness.
The sins of middle age are apt to
be more the sins of the mind rather
than the open breaking of laws, the
speaker said, and in this respect
they are more destructive because
of the position held in the commun-
ity, for usually the positions OF
power and influence in community
are held by men in the middle
years.
With the coming of middle age
men wake up to a reality that
causes us to lose the romance and
uncertainty of youth and with these
gone we are no longer challenged
by our imaginations, but rather we
see things realistically. Thus our in
terests are narrowed down and we
often become entirely engrossed in
our own affairs losing interest in
people and dulling our consciences.
Danger of Achievement
With achievement oftentimes we
forget to depend upon God and
leave him out of our plans feeling
that we can take care of ourselves;
on the other hand, if we have not
achieved great deal in life by the
time We reach the middle years we
are apt to become discouraged and
lose faith in our fellowmen and
sometimes in God.
Only God can restore that self
confidence and that confidence IN
our fellowman, the Rev. Brown
stated, and we need Him to challen-
GO the very best that is in each OF
us. regardless of how much or how
little we may have achieved. Men
of middle life must have interests
outside of themselves, he conclud-
ed. otherwise we would become
weighted down and destroyed.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-02-20
tate Health Leader
1reaks At BPW Club

Miss Carmen Pearson, of Jackson,
who works with the State Board OF
Health, spoke to members of the
Lexington Business and Professional
Women's Club last week at the Lex
ugton Hotel.
Miss Pearson, nutrition special
st. told of the value of eating the
proper foods and illustrated her
lalk with attractive health posters
showing the foods we should eat
every day and the quantities need
I'd by various groups, such as in
fants, working people etc.
She discussed the Importance of
he statewide school luncheon pro-
gram and expressed her JOY in the
fact that Holmes county does parti-
cipate in this program. She said she
hoped to see the day when this pro-
gram was as much a part of the
school program as reading and writ
ing for literally 1--WE. Are What We
Eat"
Mrs. Mary Gillian, chairman of
he BPW health committee, was
program chairman and presented
Miss Pearson.
Visitors on this occasion were
Mrs. Ruth Roach, Mrs. Jimmy Cum
bingham, Mrs. Kate Sample, Mrs.
Mac Vincent, Miss Myrtle Jordan,
Mrs. Minnie Lee Reed, Mrs. w. d.
Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. w. H. Weeks.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-02-20
TchuIa Wins County
Basketball Tourney
Boys And Girls
Delto Boys Defect
Lexington In Close
Game Saturday,

The Holmes County Basketball
Tournament was held in the Tchula
High School Gymnasium Friday and
Saturday, February 14th and 18th.
Schools represented were Cox
burg, Cruger, Durant, Goodman,
Lexington, Pickens, Tchula and
West.
After a process of elimination the
Tchula girls won the County Cham
pionshlp over the strong Coxburg
sextet by score of 35 to 10, thus
retaining their title of Holmes Co.
uny Champions.
The Tchula boys played three
games Saturday, defeating Coxburg
in the morning, Goodman in the
afternoon and winning over the UNI
defeated Lexington team in the eve
ming by the close score of Is to IA.
Tchula boys scored first and remain
ed in the lead.
Following the games, Superinten-
dent w. r. Huddleston congratulated
the winning teams and presented to
Male Gwin, captain of the girls
sextette and to j. T. Gray, captain
of the boys, and award of $1,000
each to their teams for winning the
Holmes County Championship for
Tchula High School.
Both teams will play in the Delta
Tournament at Leland Friday, Febr-
uary 21st.
Girls team members are: Male
Gwin, captain and guard; Jeanne
Shields, guard; Miriam Worrell,
guard; Barbara Buck, Co-captain,
forward; Edith Carnathan, Forward;
and Marjorie Hughes, forward.
Boys team is composed of: J. T.
Gray, Captain, guard; Babe" Chap
man, guard; Lester Lyon, forward;
Leo White, forward; Buddy"
Waterer, Center.
Lexington Boys PldY
Lexington boys eliminated West
Friday afternoon in the tournament
at Tchula and beat Durant Saturday
afternoon in thrilling game which
ended with five-point margin the
score being 30-25.
The thrilling climax of the 2-day
tourney was the closely matched
Saturday night championship game
Coxburg Beuts Girls
Lexington girls were ruled out of
the tournament on being defeated
by the Coxburg girls in an interest
ing match.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-02-20
Junior Chamber OF
Commerce Recognized
In Lexington
Action Yeur Planned
BY Group Of
Young Business Men

A reorganization meeting of the
Lexington Junior Chamber of Com
merce was held Tuesday night I'M
der the direction of President w. E.
Thurmond, with thirty one members
present. The purpose of this meet
ing was to promote more interest
among the young men of Lexington
and to bring the club back up to
the top spot it has occupied among
civic organizations in the past.
John F. Pickens gave an interest
ing talk concerning the Lexington
Compress, which is now owned by
several local business men, outlining
briefly their plans for getting more
cotton marketed in Lexington. The
Junior Chamber of Commerce takes
this opportunity to go on record as
being 100 percent behind the
Compress in its future operations
and will work with them in any way
possible to aid them in their cam
paign of creating greater local
cotton market.
Under its plan of reorganization
the club will consist of approximate
ly fifty members as of this reading,
and will continue to sponsor or
promote any projects which will
help the town of Lexington in any
way.
A. B. Holder, Doty Porter and NAL
colin Phillips will represent the Lex
ington Club at the State Directors
meeting to be held in Jackson on
Sunday, February 23rd.
All present, former and prospect
i've members are urged to attend
the next meeting on Tuesday, March
3rd, at the Lexington City Hall.
Time, 7:30 P. M.
Officers Listed
Mr.. w. E. Thurmond, is president
of the Jaycees. Malcolm Phillips is
vice-president and Allie S. Povau
is secretary. These officers will
serve until July.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-02-20
Cass 0. PovaII Rites
Held On Monday

Cass O. Povall passed away sud-
denly at Vicksburg Hospital at 1875
o'clock in the morning Sunday, Feb
ruary 10th. Cause of death was
heart attack. He had been in de-
clining health for some time. He was
48.
Funeral SERVES were held at the
family residence at 405 Boulevard in
Lexington Monday afternoon. The
Rev. A. Y. Brown, pastor OF the
First Methodist Church, Lexington,
officiated. He was a member OF the
Methodist Church.
Mr.. Povall was born and reared
in Holmes county and lived pract-
ically all his life here. He was the
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Povall. He graduated from the
schools of Lexington and attended
Mississippi State College where he
enlisted in the National Guard Com
pany formed by the late Noel White
and Daniel w. Beall at the time of
the first World War. This company
trained dL Tile NeAlCdll DOldCi oiio
was transferred into the regular
army.
He was a printer-operator by
trade and worked for many years
for the Advertiser during the time
it was owned by his father.
Mr.. Povall was married to the
former Miss Necie Herbert. She and
two step-children survive: Henry
Hooker, of State College; and Mrs.
Earl Hooke, the former Mary Ella
Hooker.
Also surviving are two sisters:
Mrs. Sydney Rhyme and Mrs Emily
Lucas; three brothers, A. S. Povall,
George Povall and Allie S. Povall.
Interment was in the Lexington
cemetery with Southern Undertak-
ing in charge of arrangements.
Pallbearers were J. j. Jarrett, l..
p. johnson, 'Theo Moses, Carl Rod
gers, Clarence Minvard. George
Truett Phelps. Morris Fink and
Earnest Huffstatler.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-02-20
Martin |. Smith Is
Candidate Reelection

Martin L. Smith, president of the
Holmes County Board of Supervis-
ors, is a candidate for reelection,
subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic Primary election this summer.
Mr.. Smith has been a member of
the Board of Supervisors for twenty
years and has been president for the
past ten years.
In making his announcement this
week, Mr.. Smith said he wanted to
express publicly his sincere appre-
citation for the many courtesies ex-
tended him while in office and to
ask for their earnest consideration
in the August Primary.
He promised to continue to exer-
else the duties of his office to the
very best of his ability and said
he would be grateful for the privi-
lege of serving the people of beat
four again.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-02-20
Red Cross Campaign
Meeting February 18th

Joseph E. Berman, County Chair
man, together with w. E. Thurmond,
co-chairman of the 1947 Red Cross
Fund Campaign, has called a meet
ing to be held at the City Hall, Lex
ington, February 10Th, at 800 P. M.
Notices have been forwarded COM
munity chairmen over the entire
county and the Campaign which be-
gins March 1st will be organized at
this time. w. H. Counts, Chapter
Chairman will preside and one of
the speakers will be Miss Mildred
Stephens, Fund Campaign field re-
preventative out of the Atlanta off
ice.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-02-20
Rufus T. NetherIand
Announces For Jp

Judge Rufus E. Netherland, of the
CoXburg community, is today an
nouncing his candidacy for reflect
ion to the post of Justice of he Peace
in Beat 3, post which he has held
for the past eight years.
Judge Netherland said he had
always strived to be fair and
square in the office and to discharge
the duties of JP in the manner
thought befitting to the office. He
said he would appreciate the contin-
ued support and influence of his
friends; that he wanted to thank
them for their support in the past
and would certainly appreciate their
support in the future.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-02-20
Milton W. Malone
Rites Held Saturday

Funeral Services were held at
Hebron Methodist church Saturday
morning for Milton w. Malone, 70,
who passed away Friday, following
several months illness. Interment
was in Malone Cemetery with Sou
theirs Undertaking Association in
charge of arrangements.
He is survived by one son, Daniel
F. Malone of Lexington and one bro
Their, H. L. Malone, also of Lexing-
ton.
Pallbearers were: Buck Byrd, vi
Wan Ship, Victor Byrd, Sam Up
shaw, Oscar Dawes, and Paul Han
sen.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-02-20
World Day Prayer To
Be Observed Friday
At TchuIu Church

All of the churches of Tchula will
observe Friday, February 2lst, as
World Day of Prayer and a special
service will be given at four o.
clock in the afternoon at the First
Presbyterian church.
Representatives of all churches
will take part on the program and
the public is extended cordial IN
vitation to worship.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-02-20
Four Holmes Men
Enlist In USA

Forty nine men joined the Regular
Army last week from the Jackson
District, accordig to figures released
by the U. S. Army Recruiting Office,
504 Post Office Building today.
Thirty were original enlistments
and nineteen were veterans of World
War II.
Four were from Holmes county:
Burton A. Fowler, Charles H. Terrell
IT.. Denzille B. Sheppard, Warren G.
Booker.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-02-20
Lee Funeral Home Is
in New Location

The Lee Funeral Home is now in
It's new home at 307 Boulevard
Street. This was the residence OF
the late Will Meek.
The new home has been COM
pletely equipped for any service or
emergency including a chapel with
Accommodations for ITS persons.
A formal opening will be held at
later date and will be announced
in this paper.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-02-20
World Prayer Day
To Be Held February 2lst

A union service in observance of
the World Day of Prayer will be
held at the Presbyterian church in
Lexington, at three o'clock, Friday
February 21st, 1947 An offering will
be taken that will be sent to the I'm
tied Council of Church Women for
work among Indian Schools, share
troopers and migrants.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-02-20

The Rev. and Mrs. A. Y. Brown
were Grenada visitors Tuesday.
They were accompanied by Mrs. W.,
A. Ramsey who visited Mrs. ]. C..
Hathorn there.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-02-20

Mrs. John Gwin Collier and Mrs.
Marlin Collier had as their dinner
guests Friday Miss Sara Howard, of
Durant, Mr.. Charles Wright, of
Greenwood and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gwin Jr.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. William Allan Ram
sey and family attended the Barnes
Montgomery wedding in Durant Sat-
urday afternoon. -
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-02-20
CORRECTION PLEASE

Through error the names of Lee
land Nixon and S. A. Maddox were
included on card of thanks signed
by Dewey Ables and Family. This
card should have contained only
the name of Dewey Ables and fam
lily.
THE ADVERTISER
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-02-20
THROUGH.
HAzEL.
EYES
by H1zel Bronnon

A newspaper is wonderful thing.
In one split second it can undo the
work it took Mother Nature nine
whole months to perform.
For instance, this newspaper glib
ly announced that Mr.. and Mrs. j.
d. Neaves were the parents of
another daughter when as a matter
of fact it was wonderful son by the
name of James Davis Neaves who
had come to brighten the Neaves
household at Goodman.
We cheerfully make this much
needed correction and congratulate
our good friends, the Neaves'.
Not all of the advertising Mississ-
ippi gets is unfavorable. An issue OF
the st. Louis Post-Dispatch last
month carried an editorial entitled
"Hats Off To Mississippi" in which
the Magnolia State is highly praised
for its work and progress in public
health.
Two days before, on January 23rd,
a staff correspondent, Mr.. F. A. Be
hymer, wrote a most interesting
and enlightening feature article on
DIR. Felix ]. Underwood, Mississlpprs
brilliant executive health officer
Among other things the article about
DR.. Underwood said his organization
of the State Health Department has
won for it the recognition as one OF
the most efficient in the United
States.
This is a truth too few Mississippi
ans know. Mississippi is very for
tunate in being able to retain Dr.
Underwood man who has been
tempted many times to far richer
fields from materialistic viewpoint.
But he remains to serve in Miss
issippi, the state he loves, and the
state certainly that needs him most.
The editorial, Hats Off To Miss
issippi" follows:
Mississippians have the lowest per
capita incomes in the country. In us
poverty, their state was overrldoen
by malaria, syphilis, tuberculosis,
hookworm, pellegra, infant ana
maternal mortality and bad teeth.
And yet Mississippi has taken great
strides in a many-sided curative
public health campaign which
shames the efforts of richer sister
states. missouri, for one" as F. A.
Behymer summed up a comparison
in our Everyday Magazine. "And for
one Of the worst"
This Judgment on Missouri un-
fortunately for our citizens, is true
one. In this important respect, Miss
ourians must take off their hats to
the superior example of improve
ment on the part of Mississippi. AND
Missouri, blushing to see what Miss
issippi has done with much smaller
financial resources, should resolve to
eliminate it's own backwardness IN
public health.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-02-20

Friends of Mr. w. r. Ellis will be
glad to hear he continues to improve
after an extended illness.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin L. Smith and
Mrs. Celeste Dickard went to Mardi
Gras in New Orleans this week.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-31
IMTYNES ARENOJ

Vasario 6, ketvirtadienio va.
kare, Arenoj ivyks pasaulinic
sunkaus svorio campionato i'm.
tynes, kaip pranesa Jack Gan.
son, rengejas.
Dabartinis campionas Franz
Sexton issauktas imtynems, il
jo prie$as yra Vokietis stip-
ruolis Baron" Frederick vor
Schacht. Tai bus vienos is zy,
miausiu sio meto imtyniu. .
Buves Ohio State Universe.
toto sporto zvaigzde, Sexton
dalyvaVo imtynese cia pereita
sezona ir laimeio prizes BritQ
Tnoperiios campiona. Whipper
Billy Watson. prizes Dean Det-
ton If Kay Bell. Sexton yra
236 svaru imtikas smarkuolis
if yra pripazintas vienas i
mokvciausiu vyru sio sporto
istorijoje. .Jis yra labai grei-
tas. smarkus ir turf nepapras-
ia iiega.
Prize tos poros Jack Ganson
lures kelias kitas poras geru
imtiku.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-31

Joe Shots face was all nicked
up last Sunday. He claims he was
nervous when he shaved. What
brand, Joe ?
Bernie Bucknis was disgusted with
his bowling Sunday afternoon. He
had some tough luck all afternoon.
Better luck next time, Buck.
Father Ivanauskas wasn't his u.s.
ual self Sunday either. He and
the Dunbar Cafe boys lost two
games to last place Bills Cleaners.
Such is life.
Take notice of those snazZy post
ers for the Vets Valentine Dance.
Charlie Guzauskas is responsible.
When are you gettin' your union
card, man ?
Elections for church councilmen
at st. Georges Sunday saw four
youngsters make the grade. Joe
Guzauskas, Tony Svets, Vitus (Mo~
vie Starr Suopis, and Tony Basa-
vice dood it.
Pete wild NAM Boris has turn
ed his attentions to the West Side.
We wonder what's out in Brecks-
ville??
. Pet peeves of the week - the
smart aleck pin boys and final
exams!! Well be SEEM va.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-31
RENGIANTIS VASARIO
Is MINEJIMITI

Lietuvai Vaduoti Sajungos
nariams ir remejams pranesa-
me nepamirsti ir toliau Lietu-
vos vadavimo remimo. Tuo
tikslu LVS saukia kiekviena
Lietuvi kuriame teka Lietuvis-
kas krauias ir kuriam rupi jo
teVynes laisve.
LVS 1-mas skyrius rengiasi
pamineti garbinga musu tau
tai svente, Vasario 16. Lietu~
vial neprivalo pamirsti kad ia
diena suplevesavo musu tri-
spalve veliava zydrioje Lietu-
vos padangeje ir nuaidejo Lie
tuvos Himno garsai per visa
musu sail. Prisiminkime ia
brangia musu diena kurios lau-
ke musu pirmtakunai, ir uz ku-
ria daug ju pabarste savo kau-
lus Slblro tyruOse.
siqdien vel Lietuviai noteka
laisves, isblaSkyti 20 tolimuS
pasaulio kampus. laukia dienos
kada gales gryzti j ia samano-
ia bakuze kurioje gime. Mes
privalome dirbti kad tas tros-
Xmas butu ikunytas.
LVS 1-nas skyrius rengia
draugi&kq Lietuvos Nepriklau-
somVb6s sukakties paminejima
$eStadieni, Vasario Is d., nuo
7 val. vakare, bendram prisi-
minimui tos brangios dienos ir
atminimui tu kurie kenCia ne
teke savO tevynes.
Paminejimo vakarelis atsi-
bus DR.. S. T. Tamosaico rezi-
denciioje, 26001 Lake Shore
Blvd. su atitinkama programa
if kitais paivairinimais.
kitame numeryje bus pra-
neSta apie tai placiau.
LVS limo skyriaus Veikian-
ii KOmisija:
Alekas Banys,
Ignas Visockas,
Vacius Zambliauskas.
(Apie LVS l skyriaus susi-
rinkima telpa ant 3 pusl.)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-31
PADEKA

Mano vyras, Jurgis Radziu-
mas, mire Sausio 10, buvo SO
m. amz., palaidotas Sausio "A,
Kalvariios kapinese. Paejo is
Suvalkijos, Amerikoje isgyve-
no 38 metus.
Suomi dekoju visiems kurie
kuo prisidejo prie jo laidotu-
viz: draugams is jo dirbtuves
uz geles, uz dalyvavima serme-
nyse ir palydejime i kapus IL
visiems kittens. Aciu p. Will
kelienei uz jos gera patarnavi-
ma, kunigams uz ju pasitar-
navima, ir items kurie uzpir-
ko gedulos misias.
Katre RadZiunien9.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-31
Address Delivered
by Povi|as Zadeikis
Minister of Lhuana at the Official Opening 1947
Campaign of the United Lithuana Relief America
at Luncheon, The Waldorf Astoria N. Y. City, January "a

the United Lithuanian Relief Fund
led by it's resourceful president, DR.
Koncius, for it's untiring efforts
The hard work and the sincere eff
forts on the part of this relief or
ganization have not been in vain:
thousands of unfortunate refugees
and displaced persons have bene-
fitted by its achievements, and many
tears have been dried and many
young faces have been made hap
pier by the humanitarianism and
the generosity of the American
people.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-31
RENGIA PAMINKLA

Sv. Jurgio parapijos C.W.V
Post 613 nutare sukelti CleVe-
lande $4,000 fonda pastaty-
mui paminklo koplycios prie
baznycios, atminciai sios para
pijos zuvusiu veteranu. Fon-
das numatyta sukelti Rugp. IL
Siais metals.
Paminklo komiteta sudaro
Victor Svets, pirm., Victor Tu-
las, Catherine Martis, Anthony
Getz, Joseph Balutis, Joseph
Goodrich.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-31
VISUR YRA GERU
LIETIIXuI

Sausio 25 d., vaziuodamas
Chillicothe, Ohio, veteranu H.
gonine aplankyti savo drauga
Aleka Useli, sustojau Colum-
,us mieste, pas Lietuvi biznie-
ii, Clem P. Pociu, 81, S. Wa
shington ave., kuris uzlaiko
restorana su vyru ir alum. Su-
ejau patti savininka Glenn, jo
broli Vinca, ir Kazi Yuska, il
gameti Columbus gyventoja,
kuris yra LRKSA kuopos te-
vas ir per daugeli metu Waldo
ia kuopele.
Kaslink Glenn P. Pociaus tu-
riu pasakyti tai yra tikrai ga
bus, prielankus ir pasiturintis,
bet kartu ir patriotas Lietuvis.
Jis man parode pora laisku nuo
savo gininiu pabegeliu, vienas
nuo Prof. Laurinaicio is Vo-
kietijos. antras nuo jo sunaus
is Italiios, kuris yra klierikas.
Gerb. Pocius JUGS abu darbuo-
iasi partraukti Amerika ir
galimas daiktas kad partrauks,
kadangi jam prigelbsti Colum-
bus kataliku diocezijos vysku-
pas.
Pociai ir Yuska yra Dirvos
skaitytojai, ir D. Pocius idave
man parvezti Dirvos redakto-
riui dovana, kuris pagelbejo
jam tn pabegeliu dokumentu
reikale.
Nuo saves dekoju Yuskai uz
nakvyne. F. Saukiavicius.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-31
1.-TWO TRAFIkE

Symet Xxi Sausio 27 trafiko
nelaimese jau zuvo 7 asmenys.
Pernai per tick pat laiko zuVu-
siu skaicius buvO II.
Miesto policija uzvede al
kaklu vaju kovoti su trafiko
mirtimis. Centre, einant per
gatve ne vietoje ir prizes ira
fiko Sviesas, zmones sulaikomi
ir toxic neatsargus gauna is
policininko tikieta, su kuriuo
turi apsireikSti teisme nuskir-
tn laiku.