davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-13
PENNSYLVANIJOE
PITTSBURGH
Pradejo BALE Vaju

Pittsburgho 1ietuviai turejo
visuotini susirinkima Lietuviu
Pilieciu saleje, kur buvo pla-
ciai isdestyta BALI vajus.
Susirinkime kalbejo Kun. c.
o. Rice, Mayoras Lawrence,
Judge Henry Ellenbogen il
Kun. Juozas Cekavicius, is Eas-
ton, Pa, vienas is tremtiniu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-13
PAKELE ALGAS

PITTSBURGH. - Alleghe-
ny apskrities statybos reikme-
nu darbininkams pakelta 15c
valandai daugiau mokesties il
sutare ant kitokiu ivairiu rel
kalingu dalyku.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-13
MINESIME LIETUVOS
OKUPACIJA

Birzelio IA d. Lietuviu Bal
sas radio klubas paruose spe-
ciale programa pamineti septy-
niu metu sukakti kai Lietuva
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-13

okupavo ziaurus Azija+ai. Pro-
grama sudarys radio anaunse-
ris Ralph Valatka, A. L. B.
choro vedejas Jonas Valiukas
ir Agr. Tomas Dambrauskas,
SUI pagelbininkais.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-13
BALTIMORE, Nd.
Is LVS ITO SKYRIAUS
VEIKLOS

LVS 4-tas skyrius per ziema
nors ir negausiai nariams su-
sirinkimus lankant, Wis veike,
turejo du parengimelius, ir ar
tejant siltai vasarai zada da-
ryti pertrauka savo yeikimui,
jei neatsiras kokiu svarbiu
tautai reikalu kurie neduos
skyriui prisnusti.
BIRz. "a, tai yra keturiom
dienom prizes LVS selma, kuris
ivyks Waterbury, Conn, Bir-
zelio 1929, 4-tas skyrius sau-
kia savo susirinkima ir kvie-
cia narius butinai atsilankyti
aptarimui svarbiu reikalu.
Pirmas, tai raportas is atsi-
buvusio Geg. "a vakarelio. An
tras, apkalbejimas ir delegate
siuntimas j LVS selma. Ire
cias tai prisirengimas prie pa
minejimo 25 metq sukakties
kai PREF. Harding 1922 metu
Liepos II d. pripazino Lietuva
de jure pilnateise respublika.
Tai yra labai svarbi diena Lie
tuviu tautai ir valstybei.
Kaip jau yra zinoma, Lietu-
viu Misijos pirmininkas Adv.
Oils daro zygius Washirgtone
kad Prez. Truman paskelbtu
ia sukakti 'Lietuvos Diena'.
! Taigi LVS Alto skyriaus val
dyba nuosirdziai kviecia visus
skyriaus narius j bendra apta,
rima siu svarbiu reikalu.
i VISOKIOS zINIOS
BIRz. 3, Lietuviu saleje ivy.
ko Lietuviu Moteru Pilietiskc
Klubo paskutinis zieminio Sc.
zono susirinkimas, O po susi,
rinkimo draugiskas pasilinks.
minimas. Pilietes per vasars
susirinkimu nelaikys.
Sia proga musu veiklios Pi
lietes, kurioms tautiniai kultu
riniame darbe lygiu cia nera
sudeio $50 ir paaukojo BALE
vietiniam skyriui, tuomi atida
rydamos Tag Day vaju, kuri:
atsibus Birzelio IA.
BIRZ. s, musu Dainos Drau
giia lures savor linksma- -drau
giSka iSvaziavir1a p. Trimill
vasarvieteje, arti Bay Shore
Parko.
GAVO ATLYGINIMA
Karta vienas kruvinojo Sta
limo apaStalukas, buves gero
kai raemes can't drasos", pra
deio keliems iaunuoliams skel
bti Stalino zaunas, bandyda
mas iuos itikinti kad 'visamt
pasaulvje tikrai ivyks Stalinc
komunizmas. kas padarys gala
ir Amerikos kapitalizmui.
Jaunuoliai ii gerai suprato
ir tuoj pasigirdo balsas. "Me'
komunistu nenorim", ir ta'
Stalino apastalukas tuoi issi
tiese ant cementiniu grindu.
Tokiu atlyeinimu nepaten
kintas. zmogelis rytojaus die
na nueio su savo skundu pas
kapitalistu. burzuiini teiseja il
apsiskunde kad jis buves nu
skriaustas tokiu mazu atlvgi
nimu uz toki svarbu moksla.
Teisejas isklauses abb puses
pasake pamoksleli: "Jeigu XII
"a syki ateisi pas name su to.
kiu skundu as pasirupinsiu su.
teikti tau tinkamesni atlyginl'
| ma. Dabar eikite namo."
Tas pats apastalukas neper'
senai uz tokia pat FAUNA gave
nuo Dedes Samo uniformuotc
tarno didelius juodus akinius
Oar tie akiniai nespejo isbal.
tet kaip vel juos atnaujino XII,
ii. Sakau. kad ir sekasi tam
panasiam j zmogu sutverimul
p. P. Jaras.
KAS nIatina DirVa - taS
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-13

KAS platina Dirva - tas
platina apsvieta.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-13
LANKESI DETROITE

Jonas Macinskas, studentas
is Chicagos, lankesi Detroite,
pas savo draugus ir pazysta-
mus; apsistojes buvo pas p.
Kaselionius. M. Sims.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-13
YOUNGSTOWN
TRUTMPOS ZINELES

Nedaug cia zmones linksmi
atejusiu pavasariu ir gamtos
groze, mes lietus ir negrazus
kasdieninis oras visa gadina.
Aimanuoja farmeriai kad ME
kas neuzaugs ir bus prastas
derlius 81 meta. Paprasti gy-
ventojai dejuoja kad bus bran
gybe maisto. Paziuresim.
''MAY QUEEN. Prizes kurl
laika sv. Pranciskaus Lietuviu
parapijoje buvo ''Geguzes Ka-
ralaites" vainikavimas, kas at
sikartoja kiekviena meta Lie
tuviu baznyteleje ir is sodalie-
ciu draugijeles jaunu paneliu,
kur vienai ju tenka tos die
nos garbe; 81 syki buvo pile
Ann Hasky. Kaip visada ir
dabar buvo grail ceremonial,
tik gala kad lietus buvo smar-
kus ir daug zmoniu negalejo
atsilankyti.
MIRE. Nesenai mire geru
ir pavyzdingu tevu dukrele,
Marcele Skirkeviciute, kuri ir
gal sirgo. Paliko tevelius, bro
lius, sesutes ir daug draugu. il
buvo istekejus, jos vyras zuvo
karo lauke, ir tas pastumejo
prize ligos, is kurios il neissi-
taise.
Taipgi pasimire vienas is Sc
nu' sio miesto gyventojas, Ant.
Capaliauskas, 70 metu amz.,
kuris mire seneliu prieglaudo-
ie. Abu mineti mirusieji buvo
palaidoti Kalvarijos kapinese,
pamaldos atsibuvo Lietuviu ba-
znycioje.
APSIVEDE. PIE Izabele De-
rim, pavyzdinga ir geru tevu
Lietuvaite, cia gimus ir angus,
liko surista moterystes rysiu
sv. Pranciskaus baznycioj, &C.
guzes 30 d., su Jonu Evach Xxi
tatauciu) {; jiedu antra diena po
vestuviu isvyko j Chicago pra-
leisti "medaus menesi".
Baznycioje, per ju sliuba,
graziai giedojo jauna Lietuvai-
te, Gertrude Markasky, bazny-
clos choro soliste.
Cia bus ir daugiau Lietuviu
vestuviu greitu laiku, ka cia
noriu pamineti: Vinco Stulgio
sunus, Vincas, susiziedavo Bir-
zelio Z, balius atsibuvo parapi-
jos saleje, dalyvavo daug sve-
ciu.
Adele Strak, dukte p. Stra-
kienes, is Detroit, isteko Bir-
zelio IA. vestuves atvyksta If
jos motina.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-13
SEkRETAI DYKAI
(FREE)

ITEMS kurie uzsirasys 32-ju pusl.
Lietuviu Naujienas ant 2-jq me-
ep az $500. duosim SEKRETUS
dovanai, kaip pasidaryti mamie
alq, vyna, ,ir saideri. (52)
LIETUVIU NAUJIENOS
1872 N. 9th st. Philadelphia 6, Pa.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-06-13
PIRMAS PIKNIKAS

ma piknika Lietuviu parapijos
dare Birzelio %, nuo 2 val. po
pietu. Piknike bus parodyta ir
svarbios Lietuviskos filmos,
kuriu dar cia niekad nematet,
Taipgi atvaziuoja kalbetojas,
Neris J. simkus, tik nesenai
atvykes is Vokietijos, gyve-
nantis Clevelande. Jis Vokie-
tijoje dirbo us. armijai ir tu-
rejo proga aplankyti apie 70
stovyklu kur gyvena Lietuviai
tremtiniai. Apsakys jis apie
Lietuviu pergyvenimus po boil
sevikais ir kodel Lietuviai tu-
rejo apleisti savo tevyne.
Neris Simkus yra sunus gar
saus kompozitoriaus st. Sim
Klaus.
Atsilankykite j prakalbas ir
j piknika, isgirsite ia zmogQ
kuris ejo kryziaus keliais, var
go taip kaip ir kiti vargsta ir
laukia musu pagalbos.
Tai pirma tokia proga NUNS
pasitaiko matyti geras Lietu-
viskas filmas ir isgirsti pamo-
kinancia prakalba.
Saules BrOlis.
Evening star., 1947-05-25

Church. The Rev. Or. Edgar e.
Beery oficiated at the ceremony
which was followed by 1 reception
at I732 Massachusetts avenue.
The bride. who was given In mar
riage by her father, wore q white
taffeta gown trimmed with seed
pearls and q full-length veil draped
from seed-pearl tiara. She car
rfed bouquet OF white carnations
and baby's breath.
Miss Anita NJ. Stewart of Alexan-
dria, who was maid Of honor, wore
bouffant rose taffeta gown and
snoulder-length veil held by lilies Of
the valley. She carried bouquet
of pink carnations and larkspr.
Miss Harriet Lee Ellsworth, sister
Of the bride: Miss Jane B. Yeatman,
Miss Kay e. Smith and. Mrs. Lester
L. Kimble, sister OF the bridegroom,
who were the other attendants, wore
aqua taffeta gowns and wells held by
wreaths of lilies OF the valley. They
carried red carnations.
Mr.. Jerome D. BraStow served as
best man for Mr.. Violin and the
wedding guests were seated by Mr..
Myles r. Garrigan, Mr.. Paul s. Jack,
Mr.. James Lynch and Mr.. William
r. Howard.
The bride attended George WASH
iington University and is member
of Alpha Delta ri Sorority. The
bridegroom served in the Army Air
Forces before attending George
Washington University, where he is
q member of Kappa Sigma Fra
ternity.
Evening star., 1947-05-25

tiara of pearls, and she carried q
cascade of white blossoms.
Mrs. Robert 8. Fortune Of Alex
andria was matron of honor, wear
ing pink satin and net and carrying
yellow roses and blue delphinium
She also was q classmate of the
bride at Madison College
Mr.. Roland adokierski, brother
in-law Of the bridegroom, acted as
his best man, and the ushers were
Mr.. George Brown and Mr.. Daniel
OFlaherty.
The reception was held in the
home Of the brides uncle and aunt,
DIR. and Mrs. j. A. Sims in Belle
Haven and Mr.. and Mrs. Peabody
left later on their wedding trip
through the valley Of Virginia. They
will live in Alexandria while Mr.
Peabody completes his studies at
George Washington University.
Evening star., 1947-05-25
|Alexandria Church
Scene of Wedaing

The Second Presbyterian Church
in Alexandria wAs the scene yes-
terday afternoon Of the wedding od
Miss Barbara Rose Farrar and Mr.
Leroy Elder Peabody, jr. The Rev,
Fred v. Poag, pastor OF the church.
ofiiciated ut 4 o'clock, and Miss Lois
Campbell Of Luray. . classmate Of
the bride ut Madison College, was
the soloist. She was accompanied
by Mr.. William Hamilton OF Ar
lington.
The bride Is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Allen Farrar OF
Alexandria, where Mr.. Peabodya
parents also live. Mr.. Farrar es-
corted his daughter and gave her
in marriage, and she wore white
satin, her fingertip veil held BY =
Evening star., 1947-05-25
Mrs. Berry Weds
Charlton Myers

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul L. Berry were
hosts at a wedding breakfast yes
terday, following the marriage of
Mr.. Berry's mother. Mrs. Nellie
Bush Berry, to Mr.. Charlton Evans
Myers. Only members of the i'm
mediate families were present at
the ceremony, which took place at
noon in Mr.. Berry's home in Ia
korna Park. Brig. Harry L. Purdum
of Washington officiated.
The bride wore gown of pow
der-blue crepe and a hat fashioned
Of blue flowers.
Immediately following the break
fast, Mr.. and MRS. Myers left for
a wedding trip through Virginia.
They will be at home after June
Is in their residence on Maple View
drive in Kensington.
Evening star., 1947-05-25
W0Un-EUs1U0rtb
Wedding Fridav

The wedding Of Miss Ruth vir-
ginia Ellsworth. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles B. Ellsworth Of this
city, and Mr.. Harold Frank Violin,
son of Mrs. Florence A. Violin OF
Warrington and Minneapolis, took
place Friday in the Emory Methodist
Evening star., 1947-01-27
Clay Denies Charges
That Germans Resist
Turn 10 Democracy
By the Associated Press

BERLIN, Jan. 27.-A statement
by the International Committee for
the Study of European Questions to
the effect that few Germans were
responding to democracy was la
beled q "prematurely drawn conclu-
sion" yesterday by It, Gen Lucius
D. Clay, deputy United States mill
tary governor. Gen. Clay said the
process of conversion would take a
great many years
I'VE never claimed it could be
done quickly" Gen. Clay said "All
that one can fairly do now is to
assess our success in approximately
two years and therefrom attempt to
gauge our chance of success over the
long pull"
The committee-which consists of
British, French, Belgian, Dutch and
Danish leaders-asserted that dor
mant Nazi organizations were being
revived and were maneuvering to
capture control of democratic Or
ganizations."
The group declared the leaders of
these organizations "are an impor-
tant number" of those liberated by
Gen. Clay in the general youth am
nesty last July 8.
Gen. Clay said the amnesty ex-
cluded leaders of the Hitler youth
organizations and questioned the
committees assertion that former
Nazi and SIS leaders were circulat-
ing again in uniform in public and
private gatherings.
Evening star., 1947-01-27

Folks, meet 81 good neighbors-men who
live and work in and around Washington. Not
one of them has been with Lord Baltimore
Filling Stations less than ten years. Many have
behind them fifteen and twenty years of service
to you.
These men represent total of 473 years of
service to Washington car owners. Lord
Baltimore men work under industry's most
enlightened plans. To mention few benehts...
vacations with pay, low-cost group insurance,
job stability, illness and other benefits, and
retirement program that offers self-respect and
security in the evening of life. And in earning
your support, they have also won big chances
for advancement. All of our managers and
supervisors grew up with Lord Baltimore.
Evening star., 1947-01-27
Civilians to Hear Horun

Chairman Horan of the House
District Appropriations Subcommit-
tee, will speak at the Civitan Club
luncheon at 1890 pm. tomorrow in
the Mayfower Hotel.
Evening star., 1947-01-27
years of experience
at your service!

.(Add to this record the vast experience of
undreds of other employees who are
Approaching the ten-year mark. Now-add
bunch of swell ex-GIs who returned with their
war service credited to their Company's service
record. And you've got the largest group of
car experts in the District! These men take
pride in giving Washington the best they've
got.
AS we salute our loyal workers, we are con-
scious Of the big job they face today. Guarding
cars that should have been turned out to pas
ture long ago is no small thing. 1t ia kes skill
of the highest order. And the thousands and
thousands of folks in town who entrust their
cars only to Lord Baltimore Filling Stations
prove what we sincerely believe is true: you
can't put your car in better hands.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-08-02

The attention of the notion has been coed this week
the killing Of eight negroes in Georgia prison comp
by guard
Just another instance of guard too quick on the
trigger.
Just another instance of q man who wos doubtless
cruelty and ruthIeness.
Just another instance of holding human life entirely
to cheop.
Common sense make it clear thot prison guord
must be firm and must be obe to toke of himself and other
prisoners if Of the bad boys in the comp try any
monkey Shines they quite likely to do We know thot
prison guord cont be sissy But he does not have to
be fellow murderer to keep the killers scared.
The impression prevails among prison guards in some
thot negroes aren't human beings and don't need
much better treatment than any of the lower on'mols
But the law says otherwise and the Constitution OF the
United States soys otherwise and the teaching OF Christ
say Otherwise And it's time for the prison guord Georgia
TO have to expon wot he has done to the satisfaction OF
Jury of enlightened southern people and there are plenty
of them TO be found LaureI Leader Coll, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-08-02
GUMSHOE LEADER

There greater nuisance than the gumshoe lead
err who goes about representing himself as spokesman
for the coored people of his city state These gum
shoe feeders pompous when dealing with their own
people, but very corefu express themselves in terms OF
the opinions of those before whom they 70 spokesman
for their They have private conference and telephone
conversations with Officials and organizations and other
civic leaders, giving the impression that they vocing
the wishes of our people As matter of fact these pseudo
leaders not obe to muster any support mottes per-
toinne to the welfare of people, who hove no confidence
in their intelligence unseIfishness
In public meetings, these gumshoe Headers" odvise
compromise suggest postponmen counsel acceptance OF
plans mode by civic and other bodies for the benefit OF
negroes These leaders" appear to think that we do
know whot thinks best for that not cop
obe of choosing oction and programs for own wei
fare and progress.
These gumshoe feeders" hondcops to uor od-
voncement in social progress and civic stondng and
should be serny repudoted by churches, schools or
qonzotons and clubs, and our community generally We
are sick and tired of these bockdoo behind
gushoe "Ieoders- Our city Officials and other civic
leaders and civic community organizations must be made
to understand tho Negro citizens do not recognize these
gentlemen as representative of thinking, opn-
IONS our wishes, or needs.
We choose as our leaders those who have the con-
fdence of the Negro community, and who obe and
willing to represent with dignity, courage intelligence
and understanding - From the Arkansas World, Little
Rock, Ark
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-08-02
Senate Committee
Reports FEPc Bill

Washington, d G A Senate
Labor and Public Welfare sub
committee last Tuesday reported
to the full committee the Ives bill
to ben race or religious discrim-
nation in EMPLOYMENT.
The Iveh bill was reported to
the Full Labor and Public We'll
fare Committee with the statement
that the subcommittee favors its
benerhl purposesI The subcom-
mittee recommended that the full
committee give further study to
the provisions Of the bill.
Senators Irving M. Ives, Repub-
lican of New York, the author of
the bill, and Senator James E.
hurry, Democrat, of Montana,
one of it's proponents, were the
only subcommittee members to fav
or the bill in it's present form.
Senator Forrest C. Donnell, Re
publican, of Missouri, the subcom-
mittee chairman, and Senator H.
Alexander Smith, Republican, OF
New Jersey, Another proponent,
believed that the full committee
should undertake further study of
the measure.
The lone submittee member to
vote against reporting the bill
to the full committee was Senator
Allen j. Ellender, Democrat, of
Louisiana, who said the bill will
help the Communist movement in
the United States if it becomes
law.
He asserted that it would per-
vent employers from asking job ap-
plicants whether they were native
born American or aliens.
The Ives bill would forbid en-
ployers OF fifty or more persons
from dis terminating against any
worker ON account of race color,
creed or national origin.
The commission the bill would
create would be charted with the
duty of seeking to eliminate UNI
lawful practices before proceeding
formally against any employer
charged with violation of its pro-
visions. Federal courts would be
given the power to order COM
pliance with cease and desist or
ders of the commission and pun
ish fer cantempt any employer dis
boeying it's orders.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-08-02
PRESIDENT TRUMAN
WELCOMES FIRST LIBERIAN
MINISTER TO U. S,

Continued from Page II
fort to build ap rosperous and
progressive nation and they may
be assured that the American peo-
pie will ever stand ready to lend
appropriate aid to people who
are engaged in cultivating via
BILE, dynamic democracy which has
as it's goal the development of its
human and natural resources for
the benefit not only of itself but
it's neighbors in the world.
gAllow mel Mr.. Minister, to
welcome you on behalf of myself
and the people of the United Stat
es and to sehd, through you, the
congratulations and best wishes
of the United States to the Presi-
dent and people Of Liberia as your
nation enters it's second century
of existence"
Laht Thursday Mr.. King called
on Secretary of State George c.
Marshall, a step required of all
minister designates before accept
ance at the White House.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-08-02
GO TO THE POLLS AND VOTE

Next tuesday, August 5th, will be voting election
doy oil over the State of Mississippi when the people of
the state by their ballots will elect the public Officials
who are to govern them for The next elective period
1t the SC emn duty and responsibility of every quol
fled Negro citizen, as well as Others to go the polls
Tuesday, August 5th and boot for the candidate
of his or her choice.
Every intelligent White and Negro citizen in Misss-
sppi now realizes that the right and duty Of qualified
Negro citizens cast their ballot the elections in the
state have now come to be not only vital to the future
progress and welfare of he state, but also to that of the
noion, and the a1tre world
All Mississppions, including the various candidates
ore rightly entitled the highest prose and compliments
for the highest type Of potic compogn the past fifty
years of history Of the state which will be brought to
close with the costing of the boots on Election Doy
Following such compofgn qualified Negro citizens
everywhere the state ought to feel that it is their duty
and responsibility to to the polls and vote Next Tues
doy, August 5th.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-08-02
Anderson Sing
With Vatican
Choir Proposed

Brooklyn, July The Inter
Faith Group has proposed that
Marian Anderson, celebrated con-
tralto, singer witr the Vatican
Choir in what would be the first
appearance not only of a woman
but also a Protestant with the
famous singers of Rome, it was
learned here last Thursday.
Advice is now being awaited to
determine whether special permits
sion from Pope Plus XII will be
necessary for the precedent-break-
ing event.
Monsignor Licinio Refice, con-
ductor, now enroute here with
the choir, has been informed of the
proposal.
Miss Anderson is willing to APP
pear as soloist with ire choir in
lIo IillUidI COIlCcII dC CIlc OIO
Grounds in New York City on Aug
ust 2, Martin Ward, New York at
torney and chairman of the In
ter-Faith Committee, said.
According to Mr.. Ward, the In
ter-Faith Group, representing
Catholics, Protestants and Jews,
made the proposal TO rthe purpose
of demonstrating religious cooper
alton.
The spokesman for the choir,
who disclosed the proposal, said
Monsignor Refice, who was due to
arrive here July 20, has been au-
thorized by the Pope to make all
commercial arrangements in this
country. She did not know, how
ever whether his authority would
cover granting permission for Miss
Anderson's appearance.
The choral group includes voices
selected from the choirs of four
churches in Rome.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-08-02
E DIT Q RAILS
Card Of Thanks

Acknowledgement is hereby
made to all people for the kind
ness shown during the illness and
death of Mr.. Henry L. Lindsey,
representative for tire Universal
Life Insurance Co., of Memphis,
Tenn. He resided at 225 Davis
Street, Jackson, Mississippi.
Signed:
Cora l.. Lindsey, wife
J. E. Lindsey, son
Dorothy G. Lindsay, daughter
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-08-02
Paper Diapers

Mothers using paper diapers SeoA
yin bs able to tear them of = roll az
conveniently as they now do paper
hand towels. Tests show that moth
srs find roll packaging more conve-
niAnt than fat individual wranpinA
The guardian., 1947-12-13
War Mothers
Install Officers

The installation of officers Of
Chapter 7, United War Mothers
of America, Inc, was held in the
Lewis School with a large atten-
dance from out Of town Chap
ters, including webster, quincy
somerville, Msdford and Wor-
cester. Capt. Lombard of the
Governors Aides was present to
represent the Governor and al
so present were; Rep. Laurence
H. Banks, of w. u. Carter Post,
A. L., Rev. A. A. Perry, of Col
umbus ZION ehurchj Com
niander Campbell of P. E. Toy
Post, VFW; Louis Brothers,
The guardian., 1947-12-13
Beauty Hints
BY NINA TEMPLE
THE DRAMATIC DRESS

IIN V4KIF1 - Y Y 7EVITD
If among a hundred women
wearing some soft, pastel shade,
and ore alone is wearing red
the ninety-nine will be but dim