davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-09-05
Small Stock Growers Position

Characteristic of the position taker
by the smaller stockgrowers of the
state was the protest placed in the
committees record by Matt w. Ola OF
Geyser. Mr.. Ola, in comprehensive
protest, stated:
81 have an interest in a small stock
ranch and have enjoyed the privileges
of a grazing permit on the forest re
serve for over 20 years. l would
like to submit the following opinions,
which are based on a lifelong OBJ
servation and interest in matters per-
tanning to this subject
1T is my considered opinion that,
in the best interests of all the people
of the United States Gncluding the
livestock mem, title and control of the
remaining public domain should be re-
tanned by our federal government
For example: With reference to
conservation and further improvement
of our grass resources on the national
forest lands, | am more than con-
WINGED that controlled grazing under
government supervision is essential.
1t has been my observation that much
of our range land has deteriorated con-
siderably under private management.
[ believe this to be inevitable par
ticularly during periods of drouth and
times of economic distress as cattle
men are often (even against their bet
ter judgment) prone to 'overstock' and
await rain, better prices, etc.
Should the public lands be turned
over to the livestock interests, l am
sure that in a period of years much
OF our range would be destroyed by
overgrazing, resulting in the usual de-
.vastation, erosion, ruined watersheds
and water resources.
ION the other hand | know of no
good reason why public lands of this
type should be transferred to private
hands. | know that, as far as the
livestock men are concerned, we al
ready are getting the maximum bene-
fits consistent with the preservation
of our wildlife, timber, water and
other resources) and at a grazing fee !
cost far below what we have to pay
~ if@'0 hoiuoio LII pasture VI Ahe
value.
Further, my personal observations |
lead me to believe that adequate pro-
lection of these lands can be main
tanned only by continued federal gov
eminent control and supervision. l,
therefore, regard any curtailment of
appropriations to the forest service as
very bad economy, indeed, in that this
would result in increased trespass on
the range and overgrazing and also
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-09-05
Labor Aroused D'Ewart's Ire

Opposition to the plan from labor
groups, as with various sportsmens
organizations goes back more than six
months. When the proposed land
grab first leaked" out various CLIO
and AFL locals Immediately went to
bat against it. AS early as May %
this opposition had grown to such
proportions that it had aroused the
ire of pro-land grab Congressman
D'Ewart who, before the 63d annual
convention of the Montana Stockgrow-
ers in Butte, Iashed out:
II have been amazed at the vicious
ness of some of these attacks and
surprised at the sources L have
had kilograms from bartenders unions,
smeltermen's unions, and similar
groups, that have little or no connec-
ton with agriculture, protesting the
attempts of the greedy livestock in
terests to capture the public domain
for their own selfish use. :"
In essence, at that time, Congress
man D'Ewart seemed to be of the
opinion that the public lands were
none Of the business of anyone Elk
CEPT the livestock interests.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-09-05

the country's wild life population has
also afflicted their habitats-the lands
and the streams. Where the nutritive
buffalo grass once formed a thick car
pet there is now fan weed, cheat grass
and russian thistles. Buffalo trails
used to wind down from the rolling
uplands to water courses in the val
lays. These became cattle trails and
then wagon tracks. Now they are
ten or twenty foot deep wash gulches
that widen and deepen in every heavy
rain. AS a young range rider, then
surveyor, then engineer I've used my
hat to dip up a drink from a hundred
crystal clear streams. Now the COM
mon expression cts too thin to pillow
and too thick to drink" is a sad COM
mentary on what has been increasing
ly occurring all over the old free range
country.
Vast Soil Program Needed
"While the original carpet of grass
that protected the humus laden soil
on foot hills and plains was being
plowed out, fed out, and tramped out,
the virgin forest cover, in the noun
tains Jared no better-even worse. |
suppose that three-fourths, or more, of
it here in these western states has
been cut over or burned over with too
little regard for future consequences.
The tale is only partially, but pain
fully, told by the 2S3 million tons of
silt that now goes down the Missouri
river annually. This is equivalent to
6-inch pillow depth over 10000 acres.
Scientists say that water bourne ero-
sion has doubled in 20 years. Yet it
is probably less than half the erosion
that occurs. Dry weather, winds and
dust storms are even more devastat-
neering talent nor occult powers to
determine that great areas of this
western country are headed toward
Sahara Desert : like conditions some
fifty or hundred years hence, except
there be a vast extension of soil ero-
sion and other remedial control plans.
These are not going to be sufficiently
effective under scattered private own
ership, or even under ownership by
the several states. The whole thing
is national program that must be
solved in a big national way. This is
to the long range interest of the stock
growers themselves.
''b. From 1888 to 1871 I was en-
ployed by the U. S. Grazing Service.
L noted then, that despite a consider
able measure of federal control, there
was a continual struggle between the
larger stock grower and the small fell
low with only few head of sheep or
cattle I doubt that the little fellow
held his own in the matter of equity
in grazing rights. Inevitably this
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-09-05

struggle will intensity with more dis
astrous results to the small operator
under any system of private owner
ship. In 25 or 80 years an even worse
result may well fellow.
Suspects Big Packers Behind Grab
&c. [ suspect that considerable num-
bers of large-scale livestock operators
are heavily financed by wool buyers,
packing houses, or similar large fl
nancial sources. Under our Free
Enterprise" system the ever present
tendency is for wealth to move up
stairs. In due course we may expect
another Wall Street owned monopoly
of two Of the principal sources of
food and clothing. We already have
too many trusts and monopolies, and
you members of congress know some
thing of the national resentment that
is growing.
I'd. Last, but not least, any present
disposal of remaining public lands is
complete negation of the general
public welfare and common good pro-
gram that those who support Valley
Authority development legislation are
striving to accomplish We humble
hackers of such forward, rather than
backward types of legislation, are poor
in pocket but a legion in number. We
hope to see the day when most of this
resourceful western country will be
going forward under a carefully plan
ned, complete and co-ordinated de-
velopment, truly based on the good
old American political slogan "The
greatest good to the greatest number"
Special group legislation, even though
it be wanted by some of our stock
men friends, is not in that category"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-09-05
Labor Protests

The Montana Federation of Labor
went on record against the grab at it's
annual convention in Anaconda and
President Graham testified in opposi-
ton at Billings.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-09-05

setup a chance to work" (The Mich
olson report recommended changes in
grazing fees and administration of
grazing lands.)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-09-05

would surely crowd out the smaller
stockmen."
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-24

Cleveland buvo parinktas sitam
radio programui del to kad Thomas
Alva Edison gime netolimame Mi
IAN, Ohio, miestelyje, Vasario II d.
l847 metals, simtas metu atgal..
Electric Hour-Hour of Charm"
yra palaikomas It's elektros patar-
navimo kompaniiu. Sis radio pro-
gramas sudarys apmokama koncer-
ia, kuriam tikietai jau galima pirk-
ii Taylor's ticket office, % Taylor
arcade.
Koncertas prasides lygiai val.
po' pietu, per ora els nuo 4:30 po
pietu. Tas programs bus girdimas
per VICAR, Clevelande, ir CHS tin.
kla kitur.
Evelyn il jos magiska smuika, II
ir kitos placiai zinomos zvaigd5s
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-24
THE OHIO BELL TELE-
PHONE co. PLESIS
1947 METALS

Skaicium telefonu ivedimo, nau-
jos statybos didumu, islaidom pa
didinimams istaigu ir gausumu at
likto pasikalbejimu trafiko, The
Ohio Bell Telephone Company tik
ka uzbaige darbingiausi meta savo
istorijoje ir kaip matyti 1947 metas
bus toks pat darbstus, kaip prane-
sc Randolph Eide, kompanijos pre-
zidentas viename pastaru savo aux
tesniuju tarnautojq Siaurineje Di-
vizijoje.
Pletimui savo biznio The Ohio
Bell Co. pasirysus 1947 metals is
Ieisti virs S17,00O,000 pagerinimui
patarnavimo didziame Clevelande.
Telefonai CIeveiando srityje pa
iaugejo, Eide sake, nuo 374,958
1916 metu pradzioje Xxi 423,888 pa
baigoje metu, arba $4,000 daugiau
per meta.
Kasdieninis pasikalbejimas telefo-
nais Clevelande pasieke 2,110,5O0,
if long distance kalbejimai pasieke
yidutiniai po 34,560 diena, arba
iu kartus daugiau negu buvo prizes
lara kada sieke po 16,800 j diena
1941 metals. -. - .M&f
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-24

KUCIS Stasys, pusamzis, mire
Sausio 1, Gary, Ind. pane
veto ap. Smilkiu p. Gilbo-
niu k.) Amerikoj isgyveno
CICELIS Juozas, 81 M, mire
Gruod. 81, Chicagoj. pane
,vezio par. Mieziskes k.)
JODIENE Sadie (Valentinaite)
81 M, mire Sausio 5, Chica-
goj. (Kedainiu ap. Baisoga-
los par.)
KUDIRKA Juozas NJ, II M,
mire Sausio 5, Chicagoje.
(Marijamp. par.) Amerikoje
isgyveno SO metu.
VAIVADIENE Stefanija, 60
metu, mire Gruod. 3, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
ALISAUSKAS Baltramiejus,
So m., mire Gruod. Is, Phi
ladelphia, Pa.
KULIsIENE Anastazija (Va-
laskaite), seno amz., mire
Gruodzio 80, Chicagoj. (Va-
balninko p. Svilu KY Ameri-
koj isgyveno So m.
PUIDOKAS Vincas, 65 metu,
mire Lapkr. II, Waterbury,
Conn. (Raseiniu app
KAVOLIENE Suzana, 54 me-
tu, mire Gruodzio M, New
Britain, Conn.
KAZAKEVICIUS Adomas, mi
re Gruodzio M, New Britain,
OsKINIS Vincas, mire Gruod.
men,, New Britain, Conn.
C1UDALIENE Marcele, mire
GruodzioE M, New Britain,
Conn.
KACINSKAS Henry, 33 metu,
mire Gruodzio 23, Jamaica
Plains, Mass.
JANKAUSKAS Edvardas, 43
M, mire Rugs. 27, Buenos
Aires, Argentinoj. (Alytaus
ap. Nedzinges ". Kucikiemio
kaimo.)
PAULlUS Pranas, "a m., mi
re Spaliq 8, Westville, Ill.
(Raseiniq ap. Zalpu KY
TENONIS Vincas, 65 M, mi
re Rugp. IA, Homestead, Pa.
(Seinu ap. Radziunu k.)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-24

SKEBERDIENE Ona, mire Fl
Rugsejo, Buenos Aires, Ar
gentinoj.
KARUzA Adolfas, 20 M, mi
re Rugs. IA, Taft Viejo, Ar
gentinoj.
SUsINSKAS Kazys, mire CIR.
men,, Shenandoah, Pa.
MESINAITIS Antanas, m ir e
Gruod. m., Shenandoah, Pa
M1ZARA Jonas, mire Gruodzio
m., Shenandoah, Pa.
GUDAS Jonas, 35 metu, mire
Gruod. 10, S. Boston, Mass,
kur buvo ir gimes.
MARGAITIENE Katrina, mire
Lapkr. 26, Portland, Ore.
ULSKIS Tadeusas, mire Lapk.
men,, Seattle, Wash.
LAUKIS Kastantas, pusamzis,
mire Gruod. 10, Chicagoje.
(svencioniu ap. Adutiskio %.
Mazu Kavalciuku ky
JURcIKONlENE Jadvyga, mi
re Gruod. m., Frackville, Pa.
Amerikoj isgyveno SO m.
STAGALIENE Ona Uipskiu-
te), mire Gruodzio M, Mi
nersville, Pa.
PANGONIENE Petronele. mi
re Gruod. m., Kingston, Pa.
LAzAUSKIENE Emilia Cur
bonike), pusamze, mire CIR.
20, Chicagoj. (Akmenes p.
Kapurlokiu KY
JUOZAPAVIC1US Juozas, pus-
amzis, mire Gruod. 29, Chi
magoj. (Utenos par.) Ame-
rikoj isgyveno 38 metus,,
MILESKIENE Rozalija (Sva-
zaite), 69 M, mire Gruod.
80, Chicagoj. (Mazeikiu ap.
Vieksniu par. Padvariu k.)
Amerikoj isgyveno 81 m.
zAKSIS Pranas, as metu, mi
re Sausio l, Chicagoj. Gil
mes Skotijoje.
. BURZA Juozas, % M, miro
Gruod. II, Philadelphia, Pa.
35 metus.
JELENIAUSKAS Stasys, mire
SpaliQ II, Villa Lugane, Ar
gentinoj.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-24

KRALIKAI, zuikiai ir peles
sunaikina daug vaismedziu zie-,
mos metu, nugrauzdami apa-
cioje zieve, Xxi sulaukia pava-
sari kitokio maisto.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-24

dieni po pietu Va
sario 9, kuomet
Phil Spitalny il
jo vienu merginu
orkestras per ra-
dio patieks Edi-
sono simto metu
gimimo progranla
zinomu Electric
Hour of Charm"
radio laiku ir tas
pd0lS uuO OleFS-
land Public Audi
torium scenos.
Narys is Ediso-
no seimos tikima
bus tame progra-
me, kurio klausys
milijonai ra di Q
klausvtoiu
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-24

-- = e = = n =. - e - ! 9
Naujokaite, Ane, dulsfs simo, is
Taurages APPS. st&
Naujokaite, Ona, is Bubeliu val,
Sakiu APPS. ~
'Navickiene ziuraite, Marijona, is
zirniskiu k, Igliskeliu val, Ma
rijampoles APPS. .a..
Neilandas, Vilius.
Onzaite, Petronele, ir jos sesuo, il
Tirksliu val, Mazeikiu APPS. gyv.
344 South 4th St., Brooklyn.
Paulavicius, Alfonsas ir Paulavicius
Balys, sunus Kazio, is Anyksciu.
Petrauskis, Juozapas, gyv. Boston.
kur dirbo miesto mesineje.
Petuskis, ar Petuska, gyv. New
Britain.
Prascienyte, Brone, is Kriaunu VAL,
Rokiskio APPS.
2amanauskiene eBendoraviciute, Ona,
dukte Andriaus ir Marijos Ruce-
viciutes, is VilkaviSkio apps, gyv.
Detroit.
Riepsiene Buivydaite, ,Filomena, is
Mazeikiu APPS, gyv. Montello al
Brockton, Mass.
a'udaitis, Marcelinas, is GriSkabudzio
", sakiu APPS. 80
5ankowski, z. Vaclovas, gyv. New
York. -,.. ..~au
yarapinas, Petras, is Batakiq val,
Taurages APPS.
,katikas, zukausko Jono kriksta
tevis.
,kridulis, Stasys, il Skridulyte, Liu-
cjja, is Gasclunp val, Siauliq aps.,
gyv. Chicago. /
,kriduliene LevinaitG, Prana.
-lekaitis, Petras ir Slekaiciuke, Ona,
is VilEaviskio aps.. .v.
,pilingiene, Marc, il jos sunus dak-
taras Spilingis Vladas, gyv. Cum
bola, Pa.
otadolnikas, Vaclovas, is Mcrkines
val, Alytaus APPS. &r
,alcius, A, Burkiu ar Bertosiu GIN.
ar razystamas, gyv. Chicago.
'ileik,ene Seikauskaite, Antanina
iuldicka5, Antanas, broliS Veroni-
kos, gyv. Vilkavi5kio ars.
'amkunas, 'Alcksas, is SemeliakiQ
val, TrakQ APPS. sc
TamuleviGius, Petras, sunus Kazio,
is Marcinkoniu.
7aronka, Aleksandras, is Marcinko-
niQ. ~
Jnsderfer Ludwig, Marta, is sa-
| kiu APPS.
Jrnaitiene Marcele, is GiSkabu-
dzio val, sakiQ APPS.
Jrneyiciut6, Ieya, is Lapankos k.
Vilkayizkio ars.
Iagneris, Oskalas, sunus Adomo
is Sintautu val, sakiu ap.
jaic- mas, Jonas, il ObeIil val, Ro
ki3kio az SIX, turi sunus VlaGa il
Romualda.
Jaikznoris, P1anas, is Kapziamies-
clio, seinu apps, gyv. Schenectady
Tailk1nas, Jonas, is Veiveriu val.
Manjampoles aps., zukliu k.
IarzaitytG, MaSda!ena, is zaliosio:
k, Marijampoles APPS, gyv. vienuo-
lyme.
yasiiiauskas (Walles), Petras, gi
mes Amcrikoje, apic 32 m. an
ziaus, gyv. Brooklyn.
yencias, Petras, is Dauksi4 k, VII
kaviksio aps. &y&
! Jileniskis (ValentD, Antanas, Sd
nus Juozo, is simoniQ val, Pa
nevezio APPS, gyv. Los Angeles.
| Vil lbickas, Vincas, is Pa5vitinio m.
Siauliu aps.
zawacka, Kazia, gyv. 1885 10y OF
10y Ave-, Jackson, Mich.
>emaitaitis, Antanas, is Visakio RI,
dos parap., Malijampoles APPS.
zukauskas, Konstantinas,, is Veive
riu val, Marijampoles aps.
zvingila, Antanas, sunus Antano
is Sasnaros val, MaIijampoles a.
gyv. Philadelphia.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-24
Hour of Charm Duos Edison Programa is
Clevelando
Clevelando

Vienas is didziuju ivykiu visuoti-
no paminejimo Edisono simto metq
amziaus sukakties bus atliktas is
Clevelando sekma-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-24
Skeibirnai Dirvoje

Turedami parduoti ar is
nuomoti mama, kambarl,
ar parduoti kokius daiktus
kuriuos kit gall sunaudo-
ii, pasiskelbkite Dirvoje.
Skelbimus atneskite gata-
val parase. Priimami Xxi
pietu treciadieniais.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-23
SPRINGFIELD

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. - st.
Johns Congregational Church's
week-long annual outdoor car
nival featured some of the
younger groups for the first
tine. The committee in charge
included Mrs Joy Fletcher, the
chairman; Mesdames Beatrice
PEBBLES, Estelle Elder, Marie
Jones, Iona Hall, Lugene Jacobs,
Marion Wimberly, Lowe Best,
Florence Lew and Mrs Jennie
Potter, who has paaased her
80th birthday.
Councilman James H. Higgins,
civic leader and political figure
in the Republican Party, has
announced his candidacy for a
third-term reelection to the City
Council from Ward Four. a
berth he has held since 1943, be-
ing chosen to succeed j. Clifford
Clarkson, attorney. He is serv-
ing on the important city prop
erty committee.
BENJAMIN Peters, State and
regional officer of the Elks, is
planning the extensive program
to be carried out during the
mortgage burning ceremonies
of the local Harmony Lodge
which will take place in Sep
TENDER. Grand Exalted Ruler ]
Finley Wilson will be among
the notables attending the
event.
ed with the State Fair Employ
ment Practice Commission, has
appointed three colored mem
bers on the 17-member board.
Appointees were DR. Howard P
Kennedy, Councilman James H
Higgins and Alexander S Mapp
of the Dunbar Community
League.
Clarence V Jones of Williams
burg, Va, is spending the sum
mer with his sister and brother
in-law, Mr. and Mrs Samuel
Hurst of Quincy st. Mr. and Mrs
A L Kirby gave their niece, Lii
Ian Sayles, a party on her 14th
birthday. 1t was a lawn party
held at the home of the Kirby's
on Congress st, with many teen
Chairman Roger L Putnam of
the Community Council afflliat-
ayers attending, including Con-
ME Taylor, Odessa Nunnally,
Barbara Burt, Colin and John
Kirby Jr and Cheryl and Ralph
Mcneil Jr.
Mrs. Bessie v Tucker returned
recently from Baltimore where
she went to attend the burial
of her husband, Samuel S
Tucker.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-23
FOR SALE

RANDOLPH ESTABLISHED DINE
8 pANcs-chieken Farm with
full equipment. Main Highwoy from
Boston, is miles. 8 room house
with bath, hardwood floors, one
main dining room and two small
private dining rooms. Hen houses,
born, broodeFs, cement floor, gov
age, turkey Foost. Reasonable price
and terms.
WALNUT AVE.-5 famiIy, front
and beck pioxxos, hardwood floors,
sep. n. W. heaters, nice yard, ex-
eelIent rents, 6-7-7 room apart
ments with baths. Reasonable
Price and terms.
LAUREL SIS room single with
steam heat, open plumbing, mod
eFn boths Al condition both in
side end OUT. Reasonable price and
terms.
CEDAR St.-5 fomily with oil 5
room opts. White combination
sinks and tubs, beck piozxas, oil
light sunny rooms, near 70 Ire
mont street. eorline. A bargain Of
the price.
LANSING ST.; z Fom. SIS rooms
and boths, excellent condition.
Price and terms reasonable.
WESTMINSTER ST; ) fam. having
s-3-4 rooms with both and z
toilets, VACANT APARTMENT.
Good income, Price $1,000. Reason-
able terms.
T-l3 HAYWOOD ST. NeOr War
rem street; Z NEWLY PAINTED de-
toehed family, oil 5 room opGrt-
ments each with separate en-
frances, back pioExos, Reasonable
price and terms.
DALE STREET, famiIy with Z
cor garage. AS rooms with sepa-
rate boths and heaters, hardwood
floors, white combination sinks
and tubs. Ideal neishboFhood.
Property in excellent condition.
Reasonable. Price and Terms.
ALBERMARLE ST. - 3 fomiIy
brick having 4-S-5 room apart
ments, hardwood floors, tile baths
and kitchens also built in kitchen
eobinets, white sinks and tubs,
oil-het water heat with continuous
hot VOTER excellent income. Req
sonable price end terms.
All kinds of Mortgages
placed with Reasonable
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-23

yonder" in fact l plan to end
my earthly days here in New
York but this is thesad-
dest ghost town I have seen in
many years! even the stree
of hope" is withered and gone
and it's hotf humid and
hinkty.
Mrs. Joe Louis,
Chicago, Mexico and New York
New York;
My dear Marva.
Thank for your message of re-
cent date, tell me about your
big, fat, handsome (Mexican-
born) baby boy, Joe Louis, Jr.
Now you have another maid to
care for the new baby and she
came from Mexico and can't
speak a word of English? Well,
Ethel has her hands full with
ILL Jacqueline. cause that kid is
so spoiled, just like her daddy
I know you had a lovely Wis
it at the Waddy Hotel, French
Lick, West Baden, Indiana and
are now back in your Chicago
home long enough to pack your
bags for Atlantic City to spend
a while with your gracious host
eSs Ella Robinson at the shore.
I gave your love and regards
to all your friends via my col
umn, according to your request.
Everyone here is crazy to see
you when you you return.
Fondly, your pal and friend,
FLOYD.
TOWN. TOPICS Lena
Horne captivates Broadway .
Una Mae Carlisle quits her
sweet papa" Johnny Bradford
race horse gang terribly up
set by police Apollo Theatre
closees for renovation"
bookies and horse players Jump
to saratoga for big meeting 4.
Cops up a tree j.. chasing rain
bow saw my pal, Grand ].
Finley Wilson, of the Elks, at
Franks restaurant, also DR.. w.
A. Goodloe of Dee Gee saying
the food is just as good here as
there probably the next con-
vention may be in New York.
FLASH A new night club
on Broadway, white way -
Mazda belt, is to be at the for
mer location of the Riocabana,
beween SO and So SITS, and owned
by Harlem playboys, AL Martin,
Johnny Levy, Dickie Wells and
Co. I'm trying to help them
find a new name for the spot
should you have any sug-
gestions, drop me a 'line It's
good news that George BAR
becue) Williams had a grand
birthday party at his Bar and
Grill Bob Bell enjoying a
stay with the folks at home in
st. Louis Ruby Dallas is
back on her wire at Peoples
Voice office Mrs. Jimmie
Lunceford has mailed out cards
Of thank Shirley Fleacher
enjoying companionship Of her
handsome husband Melvin
Norfolk, dapper playboy, former
mate of Nine Mae Mckinney,
back after several months in Los
Angeles Hoppe Hopkins,
barman at Bowman's Lounge,
Sugar Hill. returns from L, A.
after a time of his life Joe
Rosso, labor leader headed for
L. A., his former home for a
vacation. Your cruising reporter
FLOYD SNELSON, 1866 Sew
enfh Ave NYC Of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-23
VETERANS
WORLD WAR Il

Both men and women who served
in any Of the armed services in
World War u ere entitled to puF-
chase as a home; single, one, two,
three or four family houses under
the so-eollsd &c. I. BILL" u you
served OF least 90 days and have
a honorable discharge and ore
working you con quoIify. Any in
formation wanted. we will gladly
give you free advice.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-23

be in Gotham leaning on a
lamppost than in the palaces of