davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-07

Mrs. John Hamilton Neill was
elected president of the Junior
Army-Navy Guild Organization at
its annual meeting yesterday which
also featured the presentation of
silver bowl to Mrs. Robert P
Patterson, wife of the former Sec
retary of War and a founder of the
organization.
Mrs. John w. Bowman, retiring
president, presented the silver gift as
a token of the organizations esteem
for Mrs. Patterson, who came from
her home in New York especially for
the meeting.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
Carl Johnson. first vice president:
Mrs. Bernard Waterman. second
vice president; Mrs. Robert Lee
O'Brien, jr., treasurer: Mrs. Ben F.
Dixon, recording secretary, and Miss
Emily Arnold, corresponding sec
retary.
Elected to the Board Of Directors
were Mrs. Kenneth Royal, Mrs.
Louis Denfield. Mrs. Omar Bradley,
Mrs. Lauris Norstad, Mrs. Clifton
Gates, Mrs. Thomas Green, Mrs.
Raymond McLain and Mrs. Charles
Buchanan.
Mrs. w. c. Beecher, retiring first
vice president, with Mrs. Bowman,
served as chairman of the Nominat-
ing Committee which presented the
new slate of officers.
More than 100 members attended
the meeting which included reading
of annual reports. Mrs. Bowman
gave resume of the years activ-
tiles and guild advisers reporting on
the various JANGO projects were:
Mrs. w. H. v. Jones, Doctors Hos
pital;z Mrs. Ralph Walker, Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines Club caateen;
Mrs. Robert Chaplin. Fort Myer
nursery, and Mrs. Claude Nickel
Waite.A Army-Nayy JANGoa sEx-
change. ~ ~
Committee chairmen who gave
reports were Mrs. Merlin ONeill,
plans and projects; Mrs. Chaplin,
membership and uniforms; Mrs.
Harry Rochester, placement; Mrs.
William Robinson. budget and
finance; Mrs. E. G. B. Danforth, jr.,
Evening star., 1948-04-07

bylaws; Mrs. George Hinman, jr.
publicity; Mrs. Walker, entertain-
ment, and Mrs. George Herlihy, tele-
phone.
Another high light of the meet
ing was the announcement of the
names of honor JANGOs, active
members who have contributed the
most hours of volunteer service.
Those honored were Mrs. B. w.
Balm, Mrs. Beecher, Miss Ann Bay
ley, Miss Phyllis Freseman and Miss
Ann Gillespie.
An entertaining program followed
the meeting. A novel skit-a pam
tomime take-off of an operation
was presented by the JANGOs from
Doctors Hospital. while the JANGOs
from the Soldiers, Sailors and Ma
rines' Club canteen donned cos
TUNES to sing selections from the
Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, THE
Mikado"
Tea was served after the per-
formance, with the eight new board
members taking turns at the tea
table, which was decorated with
spring flowers. Mrs. Eugene zuckert,
assisted by Mrs. Charles Brand. was
in charge of tea arrangements.
Evening star., 1948-04-07

headdress, and carried a bouquet
of the same flowers. The brides
maids were Miss Betty Jane Gala
han and Miss Mary Ann Ciuffreda.
They wore rose taffeta gowns de-
signed like Miss Bedel's and their
bouquets and headdresses were of
purple iris.
Mr.. Robert Humphries was best
man for the bridegroom, who is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William C..
and the ushers were Mr..
Merrick w. Stewart and Mr.. John
E. Lappin.
Mr.. Strauss recently was gradu-
ated from Virginia Polytechnic IN
stitute, where he was member of
Eta Kappa NJ and Pi Delta Epsilon
honorary fraternitieS,
Evening star., 1948-04-07
Farm and Garden
Group Names
PatrOnesses

Mrs. Fred M. Vinson, wife Of
the Chief Justice, and Mrs. George
C. Marshall, wife Of the Secretary
of State. are among those whose
names have been added to the list
of patronesses for the annual lunch
con of the Capital Division, Woman's
National Farm and Garden Associa-
ton, to be held at pm. Friday at
the Mayflower Hotel.
The luncheon will feature an ad-
dress by Lady Astor who will talk
on Women as Peace Builders"
In tribute to the speakers adopted
country, the floral decorations at
the main table will carry out a rose
motif, while American and British
flags will be used to set an inter-
national theme.
Mrs. Truman heads the list Of
patronesses and others serving in
that capacity include, Mrs. Arthur
II. Vandenberg, Mrs. Robert A.
Taft, Mrs. Tom Connally, Represent
atiyes Frances P. Bolton, Edith
Nourse Rogers, Margaret Chase
Smith and Katharine st. George,
Mrs. George Mesta and Mrs. Hugh
Butler.
Additional sponsors from the dip
lomatic corps include Signora
Tarchiani, wife of the Italian Am
bassador, Sonora de Thomen, wife
of the Dominican Ambassador, and
Nine. Ericsson, wife of the Swedish
Ambassador.
Honor guests will include Lady
Orr, wife of the director general Of
the Food and Agriculture Organiza-
tion: Lady Bruce, Mrs. Frank Boud-
reau, international representative
of the Associated Country Women
of the World: Mrs. j. L. Blair Buck,
president of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs; Mrs. Stanley F.
Reed, Mrs. Randolph Huntington
Miner, Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, Mrs.
Justin Miller, Mrs. Nelson johnson,
Mrs. William B. Clayton, Mrs. Edwin
c. Nourse. Baroness Won Schoen and
Mrs. Avery Coonley.
Evening star., 1948-04-07
Miss Hel1Vig Bride
". C. Strauss

Miss Dorothy Ann Helwig and Mr.
William Charles Strauss III were
married at 8 o'clock Saturday eve
ming in the TRANSPORTATION Episco-
pal Church, the Rev. John j.
Queally officiating. The reception
was held at the Admiral Club.
Wearing a candlelight satin gown
cut on princess lines, the bride, who
Is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Barry Kline Helwig, was escorted by
her father. With it she wore a
fingertip veil of imported silk illu-
sion held by a crown of satin and
pearls. Her flowers were freesia and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Beverly Mae Bedell was the
maid of honor. She wore Nile
green taffeta gown and yellow iris
Evening star., 1948-04-07

activities at the university.
Delphi, national honorary society
for outstanding sorority members.
will be hosts at a luncheon in honor
of Miss Achtenhagen at 1890 pm.
at the Washington Club. Mrs. Cloyd
Heck Marvin will be the luncheon
speaker.
Miss Betty Keeler, president of
the university Panhellenic Associa-
ton, will preside at the meeting
which will be held In the Hall of
Government on the university cam
pus.
University students serving as
chairmen of the speciality sessions,
which will convene at $50 pm, in
clude Barbara Handy, alumnae re-
lationship; Marty Barnaby, pledge
trainers; Joan Garwood, social; Sal
ly Evans, personnel and standards;
Barbara Stone. activities and schol-
arShip, and Miss Keeler, presidents.
Mrs. Ronald G. Kinsey, president
of the District Panhellenic Associa-
ton, will be among the alumnae
participating In the discussions.
A talk on fashions will be given
by Peggy Preston at a meeting of
the Kappa Kappa Gamma Virginia
Alumnae Association at 8 o'clock to-
night at the home of Mrs. Clarence
c. McClaine, 1900 North Rhodes
street, Arlington.
Mrs, Frederick N. Curley, presi-
dent of the newly chartered associ-
alton, will preside. Other officers In
'clude Mrs. N. Sidney Nyhus, vice.
president; Mrs. Joseph C. Scheleen.
treasurer, and Mrs. Edward P. Jones,
secretary. The association includes
Alexandria, Falls Church, Vienna,
Arlington and Fairfax.
The Washington Alumnae Chap
ter Of Alpha Sigma Tau will be In
stalled at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
home Of Mrs. Preston E. Sewell, 1885
Queens lane, Colonial Village. Arl-
tngton. All members OF Alpha Sigma
= Tau have been invited to attend.
Evening star., 1948-04-07
AIu1,znae Breakfast

The annual graduates mass and
communion breakfast of the Dis
trict Chapter of the International
Federation of Catholic Alumnae has
been set for April 18. Msgr. Edward
B. Jordon, vice rector of Catholic
University and international direc-
tor of IFCA, will celebrate the mass
at 9 o'clock in st. Matthews Cathe-
dral. The communion breakfast will
be held afterward at the Statler
Hotel
Evening star., 1948-04-07

state suite were bright spring blos-'
SONS. The Marine Band orchestra
played in the north corridor
throughout the party and coffee
was served in the red room.
Guests were seated at a rectan-
gular table in the state dining room.
The famous gold service was used,
the tiny golden vases around the
mirrored plaque. filled with delicate
spring flowers. In the graceful
epergnes were delicious fruits with
clusters of luscious grapes falling
over the rims. The compete dishes
were filled with candies.
Members of Prince Charles party
who attended the dinner were the
Prime Minister. Mr.. Paul-Henri
Spaak; the Minister Of Economic
Coordination and National Re-
equipment, Mr.. Paul De Groote; the
Secretary to the Cabinet, Mr.. Roger
Ockrent; Mr.. Andre de Staercke,
private secretary to the Regent; and
his aides-de-camp, Col. ]. van
Nerom and Maj. Count Ivan Du
Monceau de Bergendal.
Invited to dine with Belgium's
Regent were Chief Justice Fred M.
Vinson. the Belgian Ambassador,
Baron Silvercruys; the Speaker of
the House, Representative Joseph
w. Martin, jr.; the Secretary of
Defense, Mr.. James v. Forrestal;
the Attorney General, Mr.. Tom c.
Clark; the Postmaster General Mr..
Jesse M. Donaldson; the Secretary
Of the Interior, Mr.. Julius A. Krug;
and the Secretary of Agriculture,
Mr.. Clinton P. Anderson.
The President pro tempore of the
Senate. Senator Arthur H. Vanden-
burg, who also Is chairman of the
Foreign Relations Committee, was
among those from the Congress who
dined at the White House. Others
included Senator Tom Connally
and Representative Sol Bloom,
former chairman of the Foreign
Affairs Committee.
The acting Secretary Of State,
Mr.. Robert A. Lovett; the acting
Secretary Of the Treasury, Mr.. A.
Lee M. Virgins; and the acting
Secretary of Commerce, Mr.. Will
liam G. Foster, were other officials
dining with the Regent. Also there
were Fleet Admiral William D.
Leahy, the United States Ambas-
sador to Belgium, Mr. Alan G. Kirk;
the Assistant to the President. Mr..
John r. Steelman; the secretaries
to the President, Mr.. William D.
Hassett and Mr.. Charles G.. Ross;
the Special Counsel to the Presi-
dent, Mr.. Clark M. Clifford; the
Chief Of Protocol, Mr.. Stanley
Woodward; the Military Aide to the
President, Maj. Gen. Harry H.
Vaughan; and his physician, Brig.
Gen. Wallace H. Graham; the
United States military, air and
naval aides to the Regent, Brig.
Gen. Burdette M. Fitch, Brig. Gen.
Burton M. Hovey, jr., and Capt. Ed
ward L. woodward; and Col. Robert
B. Landry and Capt Robert L.
Dennison, aides at the White House. I
The Prince Regent will receive
the chiefs of diplomatic missions in |
Washington this afternoon at $50
o'clock in Blair House and this eve
ming he will be entertained at din
ner by the acting Secretary of
State, Mr.. Lovett, the party to be
given at the Carlton Hotel.
The Belgian visitor reached the
White House yesterday afternoon
in time to have tea with the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Truman. Also at
tea with them were Prime Minister
Spaak, Ambassador Silvercruys,
Minister De Groote, Col. van Nerom,
the Ambassador and Mrs. Kirk, Mr..
and Mrs Woodward, and the aides
to the Regent.
Evening star., 1948-04-07
First Formal Stag Dinner Party
Regent Of Belgium Entertained
By President at white House
By Katharine M. Brooks

Xhs White House gala attire last evening for the first formal
stag dinner party the Of the President host
His Royal Hghness Prince Charles Regent Belgium
state dinners omitted from the official schedule entertainments
the White House through the winter This done
Of conserving food
The Regent arrived yesterday
was guest there night Today will Blair House
for the remainder Of his official visit Washington
Arrangements for the dinner evening
other such functions the
received his guests in the blue
Evening star., 1948-04-07

shop to be held
Saturday at the
George Wash
ington Univer-
sity.
Miss Achten-
hagen, who is
head of the Eng
lish department
of the Plainfeld,
IN. j. Hi G h
S C h ool, will
speak at 4. 81
pm. She will be
introduced by
NJ iss Virginia
Kirkbride, direc-
toy of nnpoap'c
Evening star., 1948-04-07
EHpageNleNt

Mrs. Anne r. Grove announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Eleanor Grove, to Mr.. John
K. Christie, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
WilliamC. C. Christie. Of New
City, N Y. No date is set for the
wedding.
Miss Grove was graduated from
the college of home economics at
the University of Maryland.
Mr.. Christie is flight instructor
and partner at the Christie Air
port in New City.
Evening star., 1948-04-07
AunuaI Jamb0ree

The Progress Club of College Park
will sponsor its first annual COM
munity jamboree at 7:30 pm. Fri
day at the new armory at the Uni
versity of Maryland.
Entertainment will include square
dancing, bridge and other card
games and fashion show.
Evening star., 1948-04-07
Sorority Ne1Us

Miss Olga Achtenhagen, former
national president of Kappa Delta
Sorority, will be the principal speak
er at the annual Panhellenic work
Evening star., 1948-04-07
CM,levCAb Meetme Q

The Curley Club will meet at $3.50
pm. tomorrow at the Dodge Hotel,
instead of its usual meeting place
at SCOTS Hotel. Following the
business meeting there will be dane
ing, and refreshments will be served
by the Entertainment Committee.
Evening star., 1948-04-07

AT JANGO MEETING.
Mrs Robert P. Patterson fright of JANGO
receped slper bow tribute from the organization its
annual meeting yesterday Shown left to right
W. BoDman retiring president, oho the presentations
Helen Walker co of group presenting selections
from THE Mtkado during the afternoon; Mrs
Ne, neoy elected JANGO president, Patterson
Star STAFF Photo
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-17
Those Lovely
Lithuanians"

Tokia antraste buvo isspaus.
dinta American Weekly maga.
Zine, leidziamame sekmadienic
priedu prie daugybes Amerikos
dlenrasciQ, straipsnis apie iris
lletuvaites, kurios siq metu be.
gyje istekejo uz anlerikieciu
milijonieriQ. Sudeti ir .ju pa
veikslai.
JOS yra: Jievute Paulekiute-
Rockefeller, Verginia Nickiute-
Donnellei ir Polly Kuconis-Win-
slow.
Straipsni, per du puslapiu
parase David Camelon. Kad
apie turtingus zmones raso tai
cia nieko ypatinga. Bet dziu-
gu, kai rasytojas prirodo, kad
stai tos lietuvaites turejo bu-
tt nepaprastai prakilnios, gra-
zios, sirdingos ir sveikos tau
tos dukros. Jos turejo butt ne
paprastos, kad darbininku tevu
mergaites ir pacios dirbdamos
istekejo uz tokiu turtuoliu.
Nuns idomiausia, kad strap
snio rasytojas nepavydi lietu-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-17
kad dalniau jQ akys nu$vistQ!
LIETUVy kASLAItIU KLAUSIMAIS

Placioji Amerikos liet u v i u
visuomene, atrodo, labai yra
susidomejusi lietuviu naslai-
ciais. Oar vOs tik antras me-
nuo eina, kai man buvo paves-
tos Lietuviu Vaiku ir Naslai-
ciu Komisijos pirmininkes par
eigos, o laiskais jau esu gau-
siai aplankyta. Negaledama vi
stems paskirai atsakyti, as nau-
dojuos sio laikraScio redekto-
riaus leidimu reaguoti j tai vie
Sal.
Pirmiausia noriu pazymeti,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-17
BALFo PARAMA TREMTINIAMS

Kai kuruose tren1tiniu akrascuose pasrode znu buk
BALFas 194748 biudzetnas metals vdaus slai
kyti unaudojo $550O0 tremtniq sapa kura
sun1a ieina senq drabuziu ir maso siuntos.
Obekyvi kritka sveikas daykas, rtika pagris
ia melagnga faktais kena ktam patterns tremti
MANS geradziai Amerikos etuva susaue is tremti
n vetoje padekos nepagstu uzmetimu susako auku
kad zna neatinka tirenybei geriausiai matosi is
BALFo vadybos apyskanu pranesimu is revizios komos
r vesos atskaitomybes tkrnojo ubc accountan revos
protokoQ kurie buvo vesai BALFo Chcago spau
10 dd paskelbt kekvienam atstovui rastu ek
init
stai tie patikrin duomenys:
pinignes ipauEos sp Xxi rugs 80 s157 o2e75
pinignes sados (tuo pat laikotarpu) 2403891
administrators aparato islaikymas, keiones isai
dos, teeonas, telegrafas, skelbimai, vajaus
dino lslaidos suntu persiuntimo saidos 13,17246
uesog1ne pasalpa 1O3,71O27
manu- hpoteklnes skoos padengmas 4,15OOO
centrano sildymo ivedimas ............ 100000
oalansas 1913 rugs 30 a. ................. 100000
Daktines aukos (issiustos "a siuntos)
ruby = 80,127 svaru vertes ........ ea 900 *
aV!vnes = o,4o5 svarQ vertes 3,841O5
maso - o4S697 svarQ vertes 1863 SO
vastu = 81 svarQ, vertes .................. 5000
kitty dayku = 1,472 svaru vertes ... 7o8 On
viso = 636,795 svaru vertes .......... 2e7852 13
luo budu BALFas tesiognei sapa iseido S4O1 562 40
visiems Kittens reikalams S43,36137
Vas BALFo direktoriatas vadybos naria ir pmninkas
bel komisiios drba be aygnimo techniskam darb at
bALFo centras vsoe Amerkoe turf tikta apmokamus tar
nauous rasneje du dabnnkus sandeye kure gauna w.
mla mazes atyginima kitty panasu staigu tarnauos
'el aukotoJa puu patys bearpa sune tuos 636759
rus suaukou gerybiu tai paste ladu neskaant paka
Vino medziagos r sugaisto ako uosant paeus but ede
S036e30 (siunmas veno daiku Europa USA kas
tuoja 10 cetQ Tuo tarpu organzuoai drban kaip atos
apyskalto isados ya zymai Be BALFas
drba ne ven sapos bet migacos kurdnmo darba kas
taip pat susieta dideemis islaidomis -
BALFo semas Chcagoe kap tik konstatavo esos bu
vo raconaa sunaudoto pareske buvsiai BALFo
dektoratui ir administrators padeka aa dar
ba.
Jonas Valaitis,
BALE Visuomeniniams Reikaams Vedeias
Brooklyn N. Y, gruod. T. 1948.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-17
RasO rane Lapie n e,
NaslaiciQ Komisijos Pirmininke

kad Vaiku ir Naslaiciu Komisi-
ia neapsiriboja vien naslaiciu
reikalais. Vaikuciams, kurie
nors gyvena SUI tevas, bet ba-
dauja, NUNS rupi pirmoje eile-
je suteikti maisto. O naslai-
CLANS, Xxi 16 metu amziaus, te-
besantiems Vokietiioie ir Aus
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-17

trijoje, ieskome sioje salyje ju
!, giminiu arba jQ tevu draugu,
kurie, tarpininkaujant musu
Komisijai, gall pagreitinti ju
atvykima j sia sail.
Antruoju svarbiausiu darbu
: skaitome rupintis tais naslai-
clals. kurie pasiekia sia Sail.
Mes dedame visas pastangas
: kuo greiciau surasti jiems tin
: kamas seimas, kuriose jie ga
letu pasijusti teviskoje globo-
je. 1eskome ir tokiu zmoniu.
kurie galetu suteikti jiems lai-
kina globa.
Tie, kuriems jokia panasi
globa nesurandama, buna ista-
toni ! mokyklas, kur jie irgi
sios Komisijos aprupinami Wis
kuo, kas jaunuoliui, einanciam
mokslus, yra reikalinga.
Xxi buna cia atvezti naslai-
clal vlenaip ar kitaip sutvar-
komi, daznai jiems tenka pa
butt kuri laika tam tikroj prize
glaudoj, zinomoj U. S. Sielter
vardu. sioj prieglaudoj sutal-
plnami ivairiu tautu ir amziaus
valkai. Jie tarpusavyje susi-
kalba vokieciu kalba, kurios vi
81 yra pramoke gyvendami Vo-
kietijoje. Bet jei kurios tautos.
zmogus JUGS aplanko ir prakal-
bina juos gimtaja kalba, to-
kiu vaikuciu akys nusvinta, ju
pokalbio tomas pagyveja.
Lie t u viu Komisijos mares
nuolatos lietuvius naslaicius
aplanko. JOS nuneSa jiems ma
zuciu dovaneliu, pavyzdziui: lie
!: tuvisku vaikams ir jaunimui
tinkamq knygu, po skaryte, sa-
likeli. zodziu, visokiais budais
primenam items nelaimingiems
vaikuciams, kad jie yra lietI-
vial ir kad lietuviai ju nepa-
mirsta. Bandome jiems paro-
dyti zymesnes miesto dalis, nu-
vezti j lietuviu baznycja, suve-
dame pazinti su kitais lietu-
viukais. Besiartinant 2ymes-
mems sventems, kaip dabar Ka-
ledoms, paruosiamos iiems tim
kamos dovanos.
Darbo daug. ISlaidu nema-
ia. Bet deka Komisijos nariQ,
kurios 81 darba dirba be jokio
atlyginimo, visos nuolatos skir-
damos dar aukas, visa tai ga
lima vykdyti.
AS kreipiuos ] visas savo ben
dradarbes, praSydama tuojau
pasireikSti dar didesniu darbS-
tumu. Surenkime tokiu waikiki
ciu naudai pramogeliu, pako-
lektuokime is geraSirdziu Emo
niu auku. Sis sventas darbas
j juk turf butt tesiamas. Musu
nelaimingi vaikeliai negali bu-
ii palikti aklam likimui. Mas
laiciu Fondui issiuskite aukas
i tuojau, kaip tik jas surenkate.
i Visu Komisijos nariu ir jai
simpatizuojanciu zmoniu pra-
sau ieskoti seimu, kurios gale
tu ir noretu suteikti naslai-
CLANS tikrus namus Norint
ju viena isisunyti, reikia tik
atsiusti Komisijai savo varda,
pavarde ir adresa. JokiQ kitty
dokumentu prie to nereikia de-
ii. Tie, kurie man atsiuntete
savivaldybiu liudymus, kunigo,
turto ir darbo pazymejimus, Ii
nokite, kad tai eigos nepagrei-
tina. Reikia tureti kantrybes,
Xxi vadinami Social Workers
patikrins jusu namus ir Xxi pa
geidaujamas naslaitis bus jums
atveztas.
Linkedama visiems kuo link
smiausiu besiartinanciu Sven
ciu, prasau siuo kartu pasisten-
eti prie savo Kaledu stale pa
sodinti 30 viena ar kelias buty-
bes. kurios dar nera suradusios
sioje padangeje savo pastoges.
Pirkdami savo artimiesiems
II -,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-17
DIP optimliz1ao valanda

Antanas Gustaitis
Nerek man affdavtu paauksintu skarboniu,
Graudziu uzuojautos maldu nei biliu paspirties
Nenoriu zodziQ WhitmanQ Shakespeare nei Gibonu,
Paspyrau kojomis tabaka, konservus ir uogas
Ir stovu veskeyje nuogas,
Tarytum, is pirties.
Praduzga nezinion pro name limuznai u
1r ismyeta UNRRA SUI zbuoklemis plaukuos
Teisybe pescia nuskuba su rysuliu pipiru
lr del bezmeno Meu uz krumQ smaugias
0 as, konkorezais apauges,
Kvatojuosi laukuos
Ir rankos is dangaus nuleista vrves gala globia,
Ir marsa toreadoro bugnina sirdis
Gyvuokt saunus geradejai, uzjuriuos pralobe,
lr priesai dziugaukt slaptingi r viesoki,
Prize lauzo sokit pilvo sok
Ant mano pavardes
Juokai man bombu atomai, ir Jaltos r Locarnos,
Santanuos charity antspaudai, aplaistyti vynu
Manoj juodoj padange skrajoja baltos varnos,
Pakausy ciulba vyturelis, saulen prasikales
1r zydi akyse kukalis
Su teviskes kmynu.
Ak, dekui jums senatorial tautu tevai r popai,
Islaisvine nuo sielvartu ir zemsku mincq.
Palaminti nurije avina kiklopa
Gyvuok taikoj ir tn, barzdotasai kaimyne,
Isgeres manO gaidzO krauja ir namine,
Uzvirtes ant menciu
Kvatojuos nuogas vieskely prizes damas majestotu,
Kol giltine drauge su pievu ziedu nudaigos.
Nereikia dangoraizu nei fabriko varstotu
Saln, draugai prabilti j name bijoje! -
stai mano laime per laukus atjoja
Ant sunio uodegos.
, 1948-10-15
Notice Of Election

The general election for
members Of the Municipal
Council will be held at the
Police Court House. in Chris
tiansted and Frederiksted re-
spectively on
The polls will open at s am.
TUES. End November 1913.
and close at s pm.
Nominations will close on
Monday 18th October, 1913
at 10 am. the nominees will
be posted subsequently.
At the same places and time
voters will also cast their bal
lots on the Referendum ques-
tions.
Registration Board for
ST. Croix, 18th October, 1948.
p. G. CANEGATA,
Chairman.
, 1948-10-15
Mr.. Wallace himself was

'EsE &&W#H.E' IA M
MIR. Wallace himself was
VIGOROUSLY disinterested in
civil rights and the need of the
Negro when he was Vice Pre-
sident and in the Cabinet. He
could have helped US then but
did not chooee to do so. This
background Of Indifference
prevents his recent enthusiasm
for civil rights from being
either impressive or persua-
sive.
We can and will win the
civil rights under President
Humans leadership. Nothing
but bitter disillusionment and
q reactionary Republican adj
ministration could result from
, 1948-10-15
DR.. sHoRNEY

DR.. Shorney, while on leave
for a part Of his stay in the
States, will visit St. Louis,
Missouri, in connection with
his degree of Master Of Sur
gerry and he will also visit Los
Angeles, California, where
he will be admitted to Fellow
ship in the American College
of Surgeons,
, 1948-10-15

following the Wallace WilI-o'-
the-wisp.
"For all these reasons liber-
al and independent voters, in
Guiding the great body Of Ne
gro voters, must work and cast
their ballots for THE election
of President Truman and the
ticket he heads. / shall do my
utmost to help in this vital
undertaking."
, 1948-10-15
UN TOLD

UN OLD.
ton. No one knows how many
men are under arms in the
Soviet Union today, he said.
Warren Austen for the U. S.
said that the Soviet proposal is
an absurdity, stated for pro-
paganda purposes. He pointed
out that no one will be permit
ted to verify if the Soviets are
carrying out their promises.
The Soviet government was
also urged to withdraw it's
fifth columns from foreign
countries.