davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-21
DIR. JONO SLIUPO
PASKUTINIAI zODzIAI

Auksciau paminetame laik-
rascio raportaze nepaste b t i
aukstieji Baznycios hierarchai,
kurie buvo priversti vykti is
tevynes, 0 taip pat ir musu di-
dysis ausrininkas, jautrus kick
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-21

DIRVAI issirasyti nereikia
laukti pradzios metq-pasiQ-
skit prenumerata dabar F
Dirva jus tuoj lankys.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-21
Po Vasario Is
Lietuvos zmones lyg apsvaige dziaugesi

ste is didziulio skurdo. Mes
gyvenome mazoje, pc karo at
statytoje, trobeleje. Stuboje
spindejo mazute lempute, mes
dar daugeli kartu pritrukdavo
zibalo ir reikejo eglinemis ir
pusinemis balanomis zibinti.
(Vokieciu karas su Rusais
buvo baigtas 1917 metu rude
nj, bet Vokieciai dar buvo IL
ke Lietuvoje.)
Ir stai, netiketai, pro duris
ineina dede siupienius, visas
apsales, apsarmojes, nes jis ia
diena suvazinejo rs kim. Kau-
ma ir is Kauno, diena buvo
salta.
Vos inejes pro duris dede
siupienius mete rankas ant
mano tevelio kaklo, pradejo
teveli buciuoti, o paskui su asa
romis akyse pradejo pasakotl:
"Antanuti, broleli. Savy-
valda!. Ar supranti? Savy-
valda! Jau pliukiai musu ne
valdys. -. jie musQ nestum-
dys!. Antanuti, negaleJau
pravaziuoti. :. girdi, vi "a S
Kaunas verda! Siadien paskel-
bel. :" Ir vel eme tevell tai
j viena puse usu, tai j kita bu-
ciuoti.
Tevelis lyg nutirpes stove
10. O per jo veidus riedejo ASA
ros. Jis tik drebanciom lupom
vos lengvai pratare: 'Nejau-
gi. Jonuti?. -. Ar tikrai?. 80.
, ar neklysti?. 80"
Mes visi vaikai, labai nuste-
, be siuo senesniuju gestu, su-
BECOME prie stale. Mamyte,
vyresnieji broliukai ir sesute
asarojo. Man tada dar mazal
buvo suprantama ia Savyval-
L da, tik man buvo labai idomu
ir graudu matant dede sluple-
a niu taip nepaprastai buciuoJan-
> ii mano teveli, myluojantl il
kalbanti apie Savivalda, if vi
sus asarojancius.
NE BE REIkALO jie asa
roio. Lietuva gavo ilgai lauk-
ia nepriklausomybe.
Bet teveliu asaros dar ne
greit pasibaige. Mes tada te-
vyne pareikalavo gyvu aukq
p beveik is kiekvienos seimos.
p Nuo tos dienos, Vasario 10,
; 1918 metu, visi Lietuviai paju-
to nauja gyvenima, nors pra-
dzioje sunku, bet laisva gyve-
nina. Kiekvieno sirdyje plas-
nojo tas dziaugsmas kad yra
laisvas ir akyse spindejo toll
Wits kad po sunkiu dienu, po
pavergimo, po karo ir issilais-
vinimo, teka nauja saulute,
nesdama nauja sviesa, sklels-
DANA skaiscius spindulius vi
suose Laisvos Lietuvos kampe-
liuose.
Dabar vel ziauriam agresorlul
pamynus DO savo raudona le-
tena musu grazia, laimes ir
dziaugsmo pilna tevyne Lietuva
ir isblaskius jos istikimus su-
nus 20 visus krastus, sia Vasa-
rio 16-ta mes vel privalome
ryztis kovoti - ir kovoti dar
atkakliau negu tada mano dede
siupienius su mano teveliu, kad
ir vel sulauktume naujo dzlau-
gsmo kada Lietuva atgaus Sa-
vyvalda, kaip tada kada visa
Lietuva asarojo is dziaugsmo,
20 metal atgal.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-21
Raso NJ. Sims.

JAU visiems yra zinoma ka
reiSkia Vasario 16-ta Lietuviui.
Dvidesimt devyni metal atgal
Vasario 16-ta buvo paskelbta
Lietuvos Nepriklausomybe.
Americas Lietuviai sekdami
Lietuvos zmoniu pavyzdziu, Va
sario 16-ta iskilmingai apvaik-
scioja nuo pirmu Lietuvos lai-
sves sukaktuviu.
Paliktos tevynes Lietuvos
meile neisdilo is tikro Ameri-
kos Lietuvio Strides, neziurint
kaip ilgai jis cia butu gyvenes.
Nors retkartemis atvykstanti
jaunieji Lietuviai is Laisvos
Lietuvos skiepijo Lietuvybes
gajuma senuju Americas Lie:
tuviu sirdyse, jie patys cia at
vyke pasijuto lyg pamete atei-
ties gyvenima ir laime, lyg pa
tvs save negaledami itikinti
kad jiems cia reikes visa amziu
gyventi, dairesi j sails ir jies-
kojo iSeities. Jie pirmiausia
pasijuto lyg naslaiciais, staiga
netekusiais savo motinos. Jie
naktimis sapnavo Tevynes lau-
kus, gerejosi zaliomis jos pie
vomis, osianciais miskais, vim
giuotais upeliais, kvepianciais
sodais, bet ryte atmerke axis
ir suprate kad tai tik sapno bu-
ia, susuke galvas j paklode lie
jo asaras Xxi jos savaime is
dziudavo. Sugryzimas atgal
Tevyne daugeliui jiems buvo
, irgi neimanomas. Tat jie pri-
prato gyventi nors mintimis
: paliktos Tevynes laime.
s Sic NAUJIEJI Lietuviai pa,
5 lake glaudzius rysius su Lie,
tuvoje paliktais giminemis il
: draugais. Jiems gimines atra
: Sc kuris kaimynas mire, kurian
: ipedinis gime, kuris kuria vede
kuris kaimyno sunus koki mok,
sla uzbaige, ir tt.
Taip glaudziai santikiaudam
su Lietuva Sic Lietuviai ne tik
islaike savo gryna kalba, pa.
procius, bet Lietuvino ir senes,
neses kartos Americas Lietu-
vius, kuriems nebuvo tos lai-
mes Laisvos Lietuvos gyveni-
4 mu pagyventi, pasidziaugti il
kupina sirdimi jos laimes il
] meiles pasisemti. Jie naujomis
mintimis atpilde Amerikos Lie.
tuviu laikrascius pagerino kali
ba, susvelnino senoviskus gin
y Gus. Amerikos Lietuviu drau,
, gijose jie geriau sutvarke SUI
: sirinkimu vedima, protokolV
, surasyma ir kitas smulkmenas,
: bet reikalingas zmogaus kultu-
!, ringumui.
Jie dainavo naujas Lietuvls-
, kas daineles ir kitus mokino
; dainuoti; jie soko tautiskus So
, kius ir jaunuosius ju mokino.
Nebuvo tai lengva kokiam
vienam jaunajam Lietuviui vel
, kti tarpe didelio burio senesniu,
mes nevisada senesnieji davesi
; pamokinami naujovisko Lietu-
viskumo. Bet jie istvermingai
darbavosi Tevynes Lietuvos la
bui, mes jie negalejo jos pamir-
sti Xxi sios dienos - Vasario
16 dienos.
MAzAI yra Amerikoje Lie
tuviu kurie pergyveno pirmu-
tine Vasario 16-ta, kada buvo
Lietuvoje paskelbta savyvalda
arba Lietuvos Nepriklausomy-
bes Aktas. Tai buvo laimes ir
dziaugsmo diena. zmones lyg
svaigalu prisigere soko, DANA
vo ir kartu verke is dziaugsmo.
Gerai atsimenu ta diena. O
atsimenu tik del to kad pas
mus vakare atvaziavo mano te-
velio giminaitis dede siupienius,
kuris gryzdamas is Kauno ne
galejo pravaziuoti pro Sail ne
! =. .oy,,oyooSac f0xyolIl1I
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-21
BOLsEVIKV zIAURUMAI
PRIVERTE TRAUKTIS

q dramos akta apie pasitrau-
kima Vokietijon. Primo Pa
saulinio karo patyrimu Lietu-
& vote buvo isigalejes nusistaty-
& mas ateityje per karus niekur
h nebegti, mes daug kas sugryzes
4 savo teviske rasdavo ia labai
apnaikinta, kartais net ir pa
h zlnti negalejo. Todel 1910 me-
J tais, isskyrus Vokieciu repat-
4 riantus, visi liko vietoje. Bet
I metus isgyvene po bolsevikais
If patyre suemimus, susaudy-
3 mus ir pagaliau gabenima j
Y Rusija, daug kas savo nusista-
& tyma pakeite ir 1914 metals
4 vasara Rusams artejant leidesi
4 begti Vakarus. Spejama kad
\ pabegusiu skaicius virsijo 100
B tukstanciu. Toxic stambaus
y vienkartinio kraustymosi j sve-
K TINA Sail musu istorija nepa-
4 mena.
ha Pirmoji banga pasikele Lie
e pos-Rugpjucio men,, siltu lai-
/ ku. Vieni vaziavo arkliais, XII
\ tt traukiniais, sustodami tai
s zemaitijoje, tai pasienyje, Wis
manydami dar gryzti Lietuvon.
| Pagaliau daugelis atsidure Vo-
{ kietijoje ir, palyginti, dar len
/ gvai surado darba, apsiprasda-
{ mi su tremtiniu gyvenimu.
I Dauguma sudare inteligentai.
RI Antroji banga pajudejo Spa
liu-Lapkricio menesiais, jau di-
8 desne Lietuvos dali bolsevi-
kams uzemus. sioje grupeje
b vyravo ukininkai, bet buvo ne
! mazai darbininku ir inteligen-
4 tq. Keliavo voromis su ark
4 liais, varydami ir raguocius,
4 jau nepalankiomis orc salygo-
mis-.
M 1r 81 grupe pakeliui delse
laukdama karo aplinkybiu pa
4 sikeitimo. Pagaliau ir Site pa
h begeliai issisklaide po visa Vo-
+ kietija, pavieniai vezimai at
h sidure net netoli Sveicarijos.
/ sitos grupes pabegeliams teko
/ ilgiau pasitraukyti po stovyk-
las ir jau daug sunkiau pagal
! savo specialybe surasti sau dar-
/ ba ukese, imonese ar kur kitur.
r. Keliaujancioms voroms teko
J nukenteti ir nuo orc puolimu
4 ir nuo artilerijos sviediniu.
+ Sunkias valandas Mazeikiu
apielinkeje pergyveno nuo Pa
nevezio, Siauliu, Radvilskio ir
| kitty vietu pabegeliai. Staiga
priartejus Rusams, eme begti
vakarus, bet suzinoje kad Klai-
pedos krastas jau atkirstas, SUI
dideliais vargais begliai leidesi
! j Latvija. Kai kurie is Liepo-
:. jaus toliau keliavo laivais, O IL
I ke Mazeikiuose nukentejo ne
! tik nuo karo veiksmu bet ir
| nuo skerdyniu.
! Kita begliu kolona, patekus j
| Vokietijos pasieni tarp Kybar-
| tu ir Vistycio, belaukdama lei
dino, gyveno daugiausia lau-
kuose. Pabegeliu skaicius Wis
/ augo, truko maisto, truko pa
saro. Frontas buvo ,visai arti.
| Skraide priesu lektuvai, krito
artilerijos sviediniai, atsirado
sunkiai suzeistu.
Pagaliau kolona atsidure Vo-
kietijoje, bet netoli Gumbines
staiga buvo apsupta bolseviku
sarvuociu. Pasakojama apie
ziauru Rusu elgesi, apie vezi-
mu kretima, apie turtu atemi-
ma, apie moteru izeidima, ir tt,
Rusai isake begliu kolonai cry
zti atgal, ir tik netiketai kau-
tynems ivykus pabegeliai issi-
laisvino ir vel pasuko j vaka-
rus. Panasiu ivykiu buvo ir
daugiau, ju aprasymas uzimtu
daug vietos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-21
IS DONORA, PA.

1o Do1NOhA, "A.
J. Urbaitis is Donora, Pa,
gyvenantis ant pensijos, nete-
kes vienos kojos, gaunantis tik
po SAT j menesi pensijos, raso
noretu daugiau paaukoti, ta-
ciau negali. Jis su zmona su-
tare paaukoti ir prikalbino XII
ta pensininka, ir jie sudejo SIS
ir prisiunte centrui:
J. Urbaitis 500
M. Urbaitiene 500
A. Anuskevicius 500
Anna Baksys, is
Brooklyn, n. Y. 500
J. Pleckaitis, is
Aliquippa, Pa. 800
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-21
A u K O S
Nariu MokesSiai, ir Pi-
nigai uz Knygas

$4,000 IS DETROITO
DETROIT, Mich, LVS 6-to
skyriaus rengto vakaro Sausio
19 d. pelnas pasiustas LVS
Centrui $4,000
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-21

(Pabaiga is pereito mr.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-21
Vasario l6-tos Proga
S (Specialiai Dirvai)

". NAGIUS (Speiaiai Drvai)
Dr. Jonas Slupas Mire Parases Amerkeciams Asaukina
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-02-21

United Lithuanian Relief
Fund of America
19 West 44th Street
New York 18, N. Y.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-24

president, Mrs. Ola Alexander,
presided, opening with the song,
america, followed by the de-
votions led by Mrs. Laura Specs,
reading from the fifth chapter of
second Corinthians. Mrs. Mary
Magsig led in prayer. The pro-
grom in charge of Miss Edna
Figley, consisted of a report of
the state convention held in Co
lumbus, recently, by Miss Eliza
beth Green, who read an article
from the address of the national
president, Mrs. Colvin, asking
that members write congress to
pass bill S-265 prohibiting the ad-
vertising of liquors over the radio,
who also stated that the state
does not have liquor control but
is controlled by liquor; also that
a church that is not undertaking
is ready for the undertaken AT
ter the Mizpah benediction a SOC
ial hour was enjoyed. Mrs. Helen
Amrine and Mrs. Mary Magsig
served refreshments.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-24

The couple left for a short we'd
ding trip through the southwest
ern states.
The former Miss Wright was
graduated from Washington Rural
high school, Byhalia, and attend
ed Marion Business college, Mar
ion. She is employed in the Ohio
State Employment office, Belle
fontaine, and will retain her posi-
ton there for the present time.
Her husband, who was graduated
from Bellefontaine high school
and attended Ohio State univer-
sity is now student in the Gin
cinnati Conservatory of Music.
He is veteran of World War IL.
The couple will be at home to
their many friends at Graymont
hotel, Cincinnati, after June /.
COUNTRY cuLl!FuRE' CLUB
The April meeting of the York
Country Culture club was held
at the country home of Isabel
Rea. Mrs. Hazel Rogers, presi-
dent was in charge. Frances Ora
hood gave the history of songs,
II would be True" by Howard
Arnold Walter, and God Will
Take Care of You," by c. D.
Martin. Twenty eight members
answered the roll call by NAM
ing "A Book l Read recently"
Mary Wittenbrook had charge
of devotions. In a contest between
the lavenders and whites, the
whites were ahead. Laura Null
laney gave an interesting book
review on Chicken Every Sun
day" and Riding the Rainbow"
by Margaret Taylor.
Ada Rogers read interesting
articles on Hymn composer, Chas.
Wesley and song composer,
Stephen Foster at the social hour
those having birthdays so far
this year were honored with a
contest and a lighted candle on
their plates. The social committee
also conducted a contest on trees.
The hostess served refreshments,
Fern Rea and Josephine Evans
were guests. The May meeting
will be held May % at the home
of Florence Crum.
IL Ill II-
w. c. T. u. MEETS
The w. G. T. u. met in the
Fellowship room of the Methodist
church on Friday afternoon. The
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-24
FORMER BYHALIA GIRL
WEBS .BELLEFONTAINE MAN

A quiet wedding Saturday,
April IL, at $3.50 p. m. in the par
sonage of st. Patrick's church,
Bellefontaine, united in marriage
Miss Myrtle Maxine Wright,
daughter of Mrs. Edna o. Wright,
of Ridgeway, and John j. Vic
ario, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Vicario, Bellefontaine.
Rev. George Stenz read the
ceremony in the presence of only
the immediate families.
The bride and bridegroom were
attired in twin blue-striped suits
the formers accessories of navy
and white, with an arm bouquet
of white roses. She carried q
white Bible.
The matron of honor, Mrs. Del
bert r. Kavanaugh, of West Mans
field, her sister, wore navy suit
with white accessories and a cor
sage of red roses. Joe Vicario
attended his brother as best man
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was held in the
home of the brides mother, when
ice cream, mints and coffee were
served with the three-tiered we'd
ding cake.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Wright chose a gray suit
with black accessories and a cor
sage of red roses. Mrs. Vicario
mother of the bridegroom wore
navy and gray with matching ac-
cessories and a red rose corsage.
Attending the wedding were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lombardo ano
family, of Columbus; Miss Mil
dred Wright, of Columbus; Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Sherwood and fam
lily, Mt. Victory; Mr.. and Mrs
Marion Rapp and family, of
Ridgeway; Mr.. James Wright, o1
Wooster; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Wright and family, and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Delbert r. Kavanaugh anc
son, all of West Mansfield; Mr.
and Mrs. Tony Vicario, Joe Vic
ario, Miss Mary Virginia VicariC
and Mrs. Mary Cira, all of Belle
fontaine.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-24
RAYMOND
BY MRS. E. C. JACKSON

Mr.. and Mrs. BURNS Bishong,
were guests to dinner Sunday
in the home of Rev. and Mrs.
Hinkle.
Miss Juanita Bishop of near
Westerville, was supper guest
Friday evening of her cousin,
Mrs. Crystal Davie, and in the
evening called on her aunt, Mrs
E. c. Jackson. She has secured
work at the Nestles Milk plant
and will make her home with
her cousin Mr.. Bernard Wiley,
and family.
Mrs. Gertrude Smith visited
her daughter Mrs. Virginia Cool
ey and family.
Mrs. Pansy Courier called on
Mrs. Jackson Saturday evening.
Dixie Dempsey spent a few
days with her parents in Marion
Visitors of Mrs. Blanche Phipps
Sunday afternoon were, Mrs
Pansy Courier, of Raymond, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Evans and
their three grandchildren, of East
Liberty.
Mrs. Thelma Beeney n 6
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-24

daughter, Brenda, Mrs. Lucille
Cowgrill and children, Bill and
Paula, of Redwood, and Mrs.
A. B. Stieroff, called one day at
Mrs. Melvin Courter's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bibler, of
Columbus, spent Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clutter.
Rev. Hinkle will hold revival
at the church of christ in Christ
ian Union in North Lewisburg,
starting April %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Dempsey
spent Sunday at their daughters
home in Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit 'Bushong
called at Mr.. Victor Jackson S
home Sunday afternoon, Mr. Bob
Tomilson, of Marysville, was a
supper guest there Friday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Bushong
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. annd Mrs. Edd Bus
hong.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-24
WEDDING ANNOUNCED
RY MRS. COTTON

Announcement is made by Mrs
Fletta L. Cotton of the marriage
of her daughter, Betty Jane, to
William Otway Shearer, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Otway B. Shearer,
on October 20, 1916, in Union CT
ty, Indiana. The marriage was
performed by the Rev. E. E. Kauf-
<nan, Methodist minister of that
city.
Bill" as he is known to his
many friends, terminated a
three-year-hitch in the navy in
March, 1916, being inducted right
after his graduation from the Ma
1rysville high school. He served
bis boot training at Great Lakes,
then a six weeks term at Navy
Pier in the diesel school. After
this he volunteered for motor tor
pedo boat service and was accept
ed for training at the Motor Tor
pedo Boat Training center, Mel
vile, r. /. After training he was
dispatched to the south Pacific
area where he served until Mar
l946. The new Mrs. Shearer grad
hated from the Marysville high
school in 1945 and is a former
Employee of the Western Union
Telegraph CO., and at prasent is
Employed in the commercial de-
oartment on the United Tele-
phone company.
.Y IL II IL
GARDEN CLUB
The Garden club will meet
at 8 p. m. in the Agriculture Ex-
tension office in the post office
building. Mr.. Shaw will show
some of his colored pictures of
scenery and gardens in and "a
.ound Marysville. Everyone in
crested is urged to attend.
IL IL e.
: BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Green
,aum gave a party in honor of
Billie Crum's birthday, Monday
evening in which his class and
Pearl Brown, Clyde Rice, Betty
lean Johnson and Betty Grit
9TH were invited.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-24
KROGER HELPS HOLD
DOWN RETAIL PRICES

Continuing efforts to resist in
flation and to reduce food prices
wherever possible was pledged
today by Joseph B. Hall, presi-
dent of the Kroger company, fol-
lowing announcement that the
food company would continue to
hold its present price of 25 per-
cent for two 20-ounce loaveS of
bread despite rising flour prices
which in recent weeks has reach
ed the highest level in q years.
When Mr.. Hall announced the
company's policy on bread, he
added that just this week Kroger
cut the retail prices of apple
sauce is per cent and 20-ounce
and 46-ounce cans of blended
vegetable juices Is per cent.
Previously the retail price of
canned tomatoes was reduced 25
per cent.
AS to meats, he said that the
company was selling them today,
and has been ever since OPA
ended last fall, at the lowest
cents-per-pound profit in its his
tory.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-24
YOUTH FELLOWSHIP
TO HEAR GREENEISEN

Franklin r. GreeneiSen will
speak to the Youth Fellowship
groups at the Methodist church
ut 6 p. m. Sunday. His topic will
be, Life Among the People of
the South Pacific" A lieutenant
colonel in the field artillery dur
ing the war, Mr.. Greeneisen spent
20 months in the South Pacific
area. While a staff officer of the
South Pacific command, he made
AN inspection tour of many of the
islands, thus having an excellent
opportunity to study the way of
living among the natives. He will
have much of vaule to tell the
young people and will also dis
play many articles of interest.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-24
UNDERWENT OPERATION

Miss Phyllis Westlake, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Westlake
of near Broadway, underwent a
nose and throat operationfn Doc
tors hospital, Columbus, We'd
nesday. Her condition is fair. She
is in room 224.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-24
DEMONSTRATION AT DOVER

Mrs. Mary Alice Diehl, home
demonstration agent, will give a
demonstration on vegetable cook
cry at the Dover school, Wednes-
day at 200 pm. The public is
welcome.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-24
S. AND c. CLUB

THE S. and c. club will meet
St the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Handel, at 2 p. m. Friday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-24
yOCIf Y us

/ Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Clevenger,
of Leesburg township, arrived
home Saturday after spending a
few months in Florida. They Wis
lied with Charles Friends and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Miller,
of DeLand, Fla. The Millers are
planning to return to their home
in Redwood, in the near future.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-24

FOR SALE-spring coat, size 10
good as new. Mrs. Mary Perigo,
billiards. 4-24- Its
Evening star., 1947-09-22
This Changing World
Russia Is Taking No Steps to Remove
Its $4,000 Troops From Bulgaria
BY Constantine Bro,un

Secretary Of State Marshall is
expected to ask the "peace-loving"
Soviet government how soon its
Iforces-numbering 5000 men and
Evening star., 1947-09-22
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.


ing for more chocolate. They came
right on in the room and got up
on the bed and generally made
themselves at home.
Bambi and his pal reached the
height Of friendliness when I was
taking q bath. They came In the
bathroom and, stuffed full Of choco-
late, the two Of them began drink
ing from the tub. It was q situa-
ton that you don't often run into
two deer drinking your bath water.
I called to Jean.
"Give these two fur-bearing jerks
another chocolate or two so can
take a bath"
With the aid of the Ban1bis we
finally got dressed and went to a
four hour luncheon. A four-hour
luncheon Is barely par for the course
in Cuzco. That means you have to
hurry to get through all IL courses.
The average luncheon starts shortly
after noon and breaks up at dusk.
That enables man to have an hour
or two Of rest before sitting down
to q 20-course dinner that goes on
and on. A month in Cuzco, eating
with these gracious people, and
Eddie Acaro would look like the late
William Howard Taft.
distributed by McNauSht Syndicate, Inc J
Evening star., 1947-09-22

batch Of leaves Henry MeLsmofs'
you get q stone-like substance
about the size and color Of cake
Of lava soap. just what 1t is I
wouldn't know, but to make the
leaves really do their work one must
take a bite Of this stone. It hops
up the leaves about 100 per cent.
The coca leaf has very little
taste. About like chewing dried oak
leaves, I'd say. But the result is
quite surprising. If you chew them
on the right side Of your mouth,
that side Of your mouth soon goes
to sleep, as does the right side of
your tongue. Swallow a little of the
Juice and your throat gets slightly
numb and you feel no pain.
Indians Always Chew.
The Indians, direct descendants
Of the Inca, chew 1t all the time.
BY the time an Indian is IA or IS he
is an accomplished hand with the
leaves, and chews 1t night and day.
I bought q pound Of leaves and by
the time I get back to the States
probably will be 80 dazed that
will vote for Barbara Hutton for
President.
Having told you about the coca
leaves you'll probably think I am
writing in a dream world when I
tell you that the two most promi-
nent guests at Cuzco's leading hotel
are two deer-Bambi and Bambi
Junior.
When our party arrived, one of
whom was the American Ambas-
sador to Peru. Prentice Cooper, we
could find no place to sit In front
Of the big fireplace. Why? I'll
tell you. Bambi was stretched out
on the sofa, leaving no room for
any one and Bambi Junior was
curled up in the only comfortable
armchair. These deer are the pets
of the hotel. They have the COM
plete run Of the establishment.
They're not little deer, either, but
fully grown creatures.
Deer Go for Chocolate.
It happened that Jean was chew
ing q chocolate bar when she first
saw the deer. That was our down.
fall. After that they wouldn't leave
US: Wherever we went, they went.
We went upstairs to our room and
they minced along behind US, look