davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-30
SVENTE KULTURI-
MUGS SODELIUOSE-

Kasmetine visu tautu svente
Clevelando kulturiniuose darze-
huose tampa grazia tradicija.
Jau treti metal ivairios Cleve-
lando tautines grup5s lcnkty-
nluodamos tarpusavyje pasirodo
su savo tautiniais sokiais ir
dainom;s.
Programa buvo pradeta Slova-
ku darzelyje. Cia su dviem tau
tiniais sokiais, Lenciugeliu ir
Zlogeliu, graziai pasirode musu
tautiniq sokiu sokeju grupe.
Praneseja Mrs. Phillips, prista-
tydama publikai Lietuviu soke
JUS, primine, kad Lietuviu tauta
yra labai sena, islaikiusi savo
grazius, senus paprocius. "sia
sokeju grupe', kalbejo Mrs.
Phillips, "sudaro daugumoje ne
seniai j Amerika atvyke tremti-
Mai, jie geriausiai jums gall pa
pasakoti, kas yra Amerika ir ko-
kie laimingi jie jauciasi galeda-
mi butt Shame kraste."
The Cultural Garden League
of Cleveland pirm. Mr.. Chas J.
Wolfram pareiske, kad jam Lie
tuviu sokiai labiausiai patiko is
visu programos numeriu.
Paskiau buvo issiskirstyta j
savuosius darzelius. Lietuviu
darzelyje musu sokejai dar kar-
ia pasoko. Turejo dainuoti dar
If "Dainos' choras, bet kaz ko-
del jo pasirodymas neivyko.
Lietuviu darzelyje programa
graziai vede p. Brazauskas.
Tautinius sokius soko: N. Alb
raityte, J. Drasutyte, o. J. Da-
musiene, p. A. Grazuliene, p.
Juozaitiene, p. Neimaniene, p.
Salkauskiene, p. J. Vaiciekaus-
kiene. V. Jurgelis, J. Racyla, A.
Salkauskas ir j. Svarcas. Akor-
deonu sokiams grojo p. A. Dra-
sutiene.
zmoniu buvo prisirinke daug,
wien Lietuviu buvo keli simtai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-30
OHIO LEGISLATURE NU-
MAZINO "SALES TAX"

Gubernatoriaus Herbert spe-
cialiai susaktas Ohio legislatu-
ros posedis Liepos % d. nuta-
re numusti "sales tax nuo vi
su pirkiniu Xxi Al cento, kas
bendrai per metus sutaupys
pirkejams apie $13,50O,O00.
Sis nutarimas prades veikti
nuo Rugpjucio l, ir tai yra pir-
mas zymus tu taksu sumazini-
mas per IA metu, kuomet "sa-
les tax" buvo ivesta.
bernatoriaus rekomendacia
Taipgi, gubernatoriaus reko-
mendacija, padidinta pasalpa
125,OOO Ohio seneliu, jie gaus
20 SIS menesiui daugiau, ir ak
liens taip pat prideta po So
menesiui daugiau.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-30

This Hitler thought unbear-
able. The whole Balkans, Fin
land too, must become Ger
man. Hence he prepared "Opa-
ration Barbarossa" to crush
Soviet Russia in quick cam
paign even before the conclu-
sion of the war against Eng
land" December 18, 1940).
The rest we know. The Ger
mans guaranteed Rumania and
Bulgaria, the Russians suppor-
ted Yugoslavia. Hitler attack
ed on the anniversary of Ma
poleon's invasion of Russia. The
Soviet Union assisted in the
nick of time by Western sup
plies, was able to hold the line.
Together East and West des-
troyed the ugly thing that was
Nazism. We Of the West al
SO thought that we also des-
troyed aggressive aims every
where. Molotov, as revealed IN
these documents of Hitler-Sta-
lin friendship, is stepped in the
game of power politics and the
use of force. Hence only a
change of heart at M o,s w
would enable us to say that
the work is done and peace Sc
cure F. w. Pick.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-30
katedra Bus Atdaryta
Rugsejo 5 d.

Clevelando naujai perstatyta
ir isdidinta Sv. Jono Katedra
bus oficialiai atidaryta ir pa
sventinta Rugsejo 5 d., su dide-
lemis ceremonijomis.
Iskilmes rengiamos pamine-
jimui kartu ir 100 metu sukak-
ties nuo Clevelando vyskupijos
iskurimo. 1skilmes tests per
savaite laiko, Rugsejo 5 Xxi IL.
Ia proga j Clevelanda atsi-
lankys ir Popieziaus legatas-
pasiuntinis, is Washington, D.
c., Arkivyskupas Cicognani =
jis atves popieziaus palaimini-
mus ir dalyvaus atstatytos ka-
tedros dedikacijos apeigose.
Prize vietinio Vyskupo Hoban
tose ceremonijose dalyvaus Ell
lie kitu vyskupu.
Senas katedros varpas, kuris
nebus naudojamas naujai at
statytoje katedroje, padovano-
jamas ir bus isgabentas Al
rika, kur tarp juoduju kriks-
rika, kur misijonieriai il nau-
dos platindami tikejima tarp
pagonu negrQ.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-30
SEPTYNIQ ZMONlU
ZUDIKAI PACAUTI

Vieni didziausiu zmogzudziu
Ohio istorijoje, % metu John
c. West ir "a m. Rober.. M. Da-
niels, po neilgo ju siautejimo 81
penktadieni buvo Ohio polic;jos
likviduoti.
Policija sulaike netoli Van
Vert, O. zmogzudziu pavogta
naujais Stude1aker automobi-
liais pakraut2 sunkvezimi. Cia
ivyko susisaulymas, kurio pa
sekoje suviu j tarpuaki West hu-
vo nukautas ir suzeisti du poll
cininkai. West'o bendras Daniels
pateko policijos rankas gyvas.
Ketvirtadienio nakti ir anksti
penktadieni piktadariai dar spe-
jo nuzudyti du nieko nedetus
zmones: sunkvezimio vairuotoja
Orville Taylor is Niles, Mich,
kuris buvo nuzudytas netoli Tiff
fin, 0. ir valanda veliau James
j. Smith, farmeri, vien tik uz
tai, kad Sis atsisake zmogzu-
dziams atiduoti savo "driver Ii
cense".
Prizes tai West ir Daniels is
zude John c. Niebel, pataisos
manu-, is kuriQ abu piktadariai
neseniai buvo paleisti, priziure-
TOTO triju asmenu Selma, Earl C.
Ambrose, tavernos savininka
is Columbus, o., kuri uzpuole
apiplesimo tikslu ir Frank M.
Krech is Flat Rock, Mich.
Daniels prisipazino kartu su
West'u ivykdes sias zmogzudys-
tes. 10, be abejo, laukia mirties
bausme.
Daniels neparode jokio gales
Cio del savo nusikaltimu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-30
WRLLACE KANDJDATURA
BUS ANT BALOTO

Ohio Supreme Court isleido
patvarkyma kad sulyg valsti-
jos konstitucijos gall butt pa
statytas trecios partijos kandi-
datu sarasas prezidento rinki-
muose. Taigi Henry Wallace
ir jo partneris j vice preziden-
tus Glen Taylor bus oficialiai
ant Ohio kandidatu saraso.
Sta jiems buvo atmetes val
stijos sekretorius, kuris tvar-
ko rinkimu sarasus.
Republikonai ir nori kad tre-
clos partijos - Wallace - sa-
rasas butu priimtas, sake tas
labiau suskaldys Ohio Demo
kratu balsus, Republikonams
bus geresne proga laimeti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-30

were to be partitioned between
the two Powers. May Lithua-
MIA become Russian as we'll?
Molotov enquired at the begin
ming of August. On August
IA, the Historic turning point"
was reached: Ribbentrop was
ready to come to Moscow. Molo-
tov was delighted: a non-ag-
gression pact, an Improvement
of Russo-Japanese relations.
joint guarantee of the Baltic
States should now be possible.
Molotov was particularly flat
tered by the personal visit OF
Ribbentrop; this was mote
worthy contrast to England,
who, in the person Of Strang.
had sent only an official of the
second class"
1t did not occur to him that
a "second-class" diploma t | S t
might be a more welcome vlsl-
tor than a first-class crook, a
criminal moreover whom the
Soviet Union was happy in con-
demning to death for crimes
against humanity. 49,, Ribben-
trop> went and signed. He re-
ported home about the first
three-hour meeting with Sta
lin and Molotov: "The decisive
point for the final result is the
demand of the Russians that
we recognise the ports of Ii,
bau and Windau as within their
sphere of influence" Natural
ly, Germans paid that pr &c e
most willingly. Latvian har-
bours were of as little concern
to them as Latvian indepen-
dence and happiness. Russia
and Germany shared in Polish
and Baltic territory. But there
was a hint of further demands:
did Italy want Greece, Stain
asked, = and what about Tur-
key? Both these questions are
still with us in 1948.
There is no space here to
describe in detail the h Apply
! honeymoon of Stalin's friend
ship for Hitler = how well
both helped themselves to 9TH
err peoples territory; how well
the Soviet Union supplied the
German war-machine with raw
| material. In September the
Germans waived their claim
to Lithuania', earmarklng on
| lv a southern strip, OF the
Warsaw Province, for t n e r
own. use. This strip too was
later renounced, Molotov offer
ing august 13, 194O) to pay
for is half the selling price OF
Alaska! After some hagglng
practically the full price was
naid = seven and a half mil
lion gold dollars January lo,
1e4D. Neither. side thought
# funny to sell or buy some
thing that did not belong TO
either or to express the price
in American gold dollars.
The autumn of 1910 saw the
high watermark of the Nazl-
Soviet friendship. A complete
plan for the division OF the en-
fire world was drawn up. Hear
tened by this Molotov went
one better: he added what ne
considered little frills (Bulga-
ria. the Straits, some influence
IN the exist from the Baltlc)'
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-30
M IR l M Al

OLGA GERAM, GIN. Jakubaus-
kas, gyvenusi 1874 West AZ St.,
mire Liepos % d., palaidota Kal-
varijos kapinese. Pamaldos bu-
vo sv. Jurgio baznycioje.
Liko 5 seserys: Mrs B. Gle
mems. Mrs. j. Brooks, Mrs r.
Ders, Mrs. M. Dewar ir Mrs. B.
Newark, ir keturi broliai: Jo-
seph Graft, Steven, Peter ir
James.
ANNA ZELINAKAS, 60 metu
amziaus, gyvenusi 1901 E. 33
St., mire Liepos 26 d. Palaido-
ia Liepos 29 d. Kalvarijos kapi-
nese. Pamaldos buvo P. Sv. N. P.
baznycioje..
Liko vyras William ir 3 duk-
terys: Mrs A. Jankowski, Mrs.
c. Spindler, Mrs. M. Miller ir
sunus Stanley.
Abieju laidojime patarnavo
laidotuviu direktore Della E.
Jakubs.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-30
JIESKO DIDELES
PASKOLOS

Cleveland Transit System,
kuri operuoja miesto gatveka-
rius ir busus, jiesko paskolos
nuo SIG milijonu Xxi S21 milijo-
no pletimui ir gerinimui VISA
me mieste susisiekimo.
ST paskola prasoma prie tu
S11,000,O00, ka CTS jau anks-
ciau praSe is Reconstruction
Finance Corp.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-30
LVS GEGUZINE

Lletuval Vad. Sajungos l.
mas skyrius rengia savo sma-
gia metine geguzine DR.. S. T..
Tamosaicio sode, 26OO1 Lake
Shore Blvd. Geguzine ivyks
sekmadieni, Rugpjucio Is, nuo
l val. dienos. Izangos jokios
nebus. Prasomi atsilankyti vi
81 kas tik megsta smagiai pra-
leisti popieti.
Ia proga Clevelande ivyks
ir tautiniu veikeju suvaziavi-
mas. Bus pasakyta trumpos
kalbos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-30
Stain Hitler Honeymoon

acted accordingly, taking his
country into a war to destroy
Hitlerism for ever.
There is no discussion of any
principles in Prof. Namier's
book - hence all action is a
mere barter for positions. He
thus cannot understand why
Britain did not force her guar
antees and military occupation
on small nations. Nor can he
understand why Britain guar
anteed Estonia, Latvia and
Lithuania in the Secret Pro-
tocol to the Anglo Polish Trea-
ty. He adds - in error -
that the Estonian Minister to
London acted on behalf of Lat
via, Estonia, and Finland when
repudiating unilateral guaran-
tees which would lead to Rus
sian occupation. He next states
that no serious Nazi-S ov e
talks began before August, 49,
80, a statement he has since
repeated when reviewing the
American Documents w h ic h
prove him wrong. The reader
will not be surprised by the to-
tai absence of any criticism di-
rected against the Hitler-Sta-
lin Pact. Whatever Britain
signed is submitted to merci-
less criticism = bordering on
abuse of the men involved =
while Stalin's Pact with Hitler
appears as the most sensible
thing on earth.
Perhaps it was. 1t was from
the point of view of the startl-
ing similarity in outlook of
both men as revealed in the
American collection of docu-
ments, the value of which cam
I not be stressed enough. AS in
Namier's own world, there is
no question here of rights of
third parties, Of minorities, of
self-government, of small ma
tions; instead, there is barter,
there are spheres of interest,
division of spoils, even the sale
of territory Inclusive and ir-
respective of the populat i 0 n
involved). On April II, 1889,
Russia put out the first defin-
ite feelers in an attempt to
transform the absence of mu-
tual attack in the Soviet and
the Nazi press into a more
permanent and positive agree
ment.
By May II the Russian Am
bassador told the Germ n s
that "the result desired by
England would hardly be a
chieved", lie. the Anglo-Russian
negotiations were a sham as
far as the Soviet Union was
concerned. By May 20 Molo-
tov asked for the clearing up
of the political issues. Within
another ten days Hitler him
self had given definite int
structions" to engage in treaty
negotiations. On June Is the
Russians suggested non-ag-
gressian pact. When the Ger
mans argued that their pacts
with the Baltic States constl !
! tuted an advance payment to
the Soviet Union, Molotov re-
iected this view but showed
himself greatly interested in
knowing out (the Germans)
political views" Wha t e v e r
happens in Poland, the Hitler
ties answered, Soviet interests
can easily be safeguarded =,
in the Baltic too Germany will
respect the vital Soviet inter
ests."
The victims were earmarked
Poland and the Baltic States
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-30

Apskrities komlslJa padare
kontrakta pradeti darba issta-
tymui East Side tuberculosis
Klinikos, S230,30O vertes, kuri
bus isstatyta ant Carnegie ave.
ir f. 46th street. Toje klini-
koie bus atliekama tyrimai If
teikiama pagalba dziovos gy-
dyme.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-30
(From The Baltic Review

(From The Baltic Review
DOES the public ever read
diplomatic documents? One re-
members the wide sale the Bri-
tish Blue Book had which ex-
planned the reasons for the out
break Of the war of 1889 =
but how deep was the impress
sion made by these revelations !?
Presumably it was not very
lasting if one now witnesses
the chorus of approval that
meets Professor Namier's sur
vey of the diplomatic prelude
to 1889. The Manchester Pro-
fessor of Modern History bases
his book on all the various docu-
mentary collection published by
the end of 1916. In so far as
he quotes the statesmen-and
the Fuehrer! - of those years
his book makes fascin t i n g
reading but, of course, how
much better if the public were
to read the original collections.
What makes this book a pos
sible source of error rather
than of true knowledge is the
intermixture of document a ry
evidence with Interpretation of
a most personal character. To
the student of history Profess
sor Namier's prejudices and
passionately held convictions
may provide an attractive bit
of sauce to the historical data
- to the uninitiated, however,
it will be next to impossible to
recognise where history ends
and Prof. Manners fancies be-
gin. The novice to the diplo-
matte battlefield of 1889 at
all times must know that Prof.
Namier hates Germans wi h
the zest of Zionist; that he
abhors Poles, and the heirs of
Pilsudski, with persistency; and
that he despises Neville Cham
berlain and pities the French
leaders. There is no praise of
Russian leaders, but absence OF
any criticism, if compared with
the constant stream of dam
nation hurled at all the others,
is most remarkable.
By temperament, then, Prof.
Namier cannot be a guide to
contemporary history. He takes
part in all the battles, cannot
rise above them. Instead OF
understanding contemporaneous
action, he condemns the actors.
In this sense his is a political
study. And if the reader does
not share his love for Soviet
Russia - and his dislike for
the rest - he cannot but re-
gret the publication of this
book. Take the British guaran-
tee of Poland - "the first of
the guarantees sent home on
approval, says Namier. We
might consider that guarantee
ill-advised or a belated affirm
alton of a great principle: but
why should a historian sneer
at it? Why should he add:
"Beck made up his mind (as
he himself told a friend) be-
tween two flicks of the ash off
his cigarette. Zone wonders,
looking back, in which charac-
ter the Chamberlain Govern
ment were a greater menace
| to their country and it's friends
- as travellers in appeasement
or as insurance brokers %
Thus the dreary tale of ella
shy" Characterization goes on.
This reviewer knew Neville
Chamberlain. The Bri tt S h
Prime Minister misjudged Hit
Ter for a long time, but Cham
berlain strove for peace While
others, e. g., Stain, were per,
fectly ready to see the rest OF
the world plunge into war. In
fact, Professor Manners judg-
ment of Stalin's Russia appears
to be even wider off the mark
than was Chamberlain's error
about Hitler. Chamberlain, at
ter all. saw the light = and
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-30
SUSIRINKIMAS

DR.. Vinco Kudirkos Dr-jos
menesiniai susirinkimai vel pra-
sideda. Pirmas susirinkimas 20
atostogu ivyks Rugpjucio 5 d.
8 val. yak. Lietuviu svetaineje.
Visi nariai kvieciami atsilan-
kyti ir uzsimOketi buckles.
j. J. Samas, Nut. RaSt.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-30

MIESTO ivairiems reikalams
ir pagerinimams miesto taryba
nori gauti $43,OOO,000. Ia su-
ma gal leis Lapkricio 2 d. bal.
SaVimamS.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-30
CUYAHOGA apskrities val

CUYAHOGA apskrities val
dyba deda pastangas gauti is
Federales valdzia S144 milijo-
nu dolariu didziuju gatviu ir
placiu keliu irengimui. Bet
gauti galetu tiktai jeigu apskri-
tbs sukels tam tikslui savo da-
Ii S1OO,OOo,OOO
Patti Ohio valstija planuoja
keliu taisymo ir nauiu staty-
mo programa S50,000,O0O ver-
tes.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-30
RKO KEITH'S 105TH
STREET THEATRE

Shame teatre dabar rodoma
idomi filma" Flowing Gold
Gods Country & The Woman
Rugpjucio l bus pradeta ro-
dyti Bring 'em Back Alive"
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-30
CLEVELANDO medikalinia

CLEVELANDO medikaliniai
vadai. kartu su savo bendra-
darbiais visoje salyje, pastry
ze reikalauti kad ir Kongresas
prisidetu prie finansavimo ty-
rinejimu Strides ligu, suradimul
galimu toms ligoms palengvi-
nimu ir net isgydymo.
Pasirodo kad visuomere pri-
taria skyrimui is Federales
Valdzios lido bent po 500 mi
lijonu metuose Siam tikslui.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-30

MOTERU KLURO PIKNIkAS
Lietuviu Moteru Klubas rea-
gia savo metini draugiska is
vaziavima sekmadieni, Rugp.
8, Mihelich farmoje, zinomoJe
vietoje, kur kitais metals klu-
bo piknikai budavo. Tvarka
ia patti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-30
REIKALINGI KAMBARIA1

Maza Selma be vaiku jiesko
nuomai buto, nesvarbu kick
kambariu, arba pirkti namus,
kuriuose galetu tuoj gyventi.
M. Bagdonas, 1878 f SIS St. Te-
lefonas HE 1929.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-30
ISVYKO I kALIFORNIJA

Dirvos skaitytojas Juozas Ia
lionis isvyko ilgesniam laikui
Kalifornija.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-30
NEUZMIRSKIT Sc

Rasydami Dirvos Redakcijai
Administracijaj ar Agenturai
kokius paklausimus, visada lde'
kit uz &c paste zenklell atsa-
kymui. Tas butina.
Evening star., 1948-12-22
Deaths Reported
From D. C. Bureau of VI

From D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics.)
Minnie Wilson, s4. National Lutheran
Mary Callahan, So, 3o33 P st. NV.
rrsss4iel aSHns o'csspner. 7s. 1915 K st. Sc.
William Copenhauer. Y, 44s sth st. s.w
stanislaus Sullivan, 70. 237 Massachu-
Nay Nay Nathan e se, 80: 36i4 ;lGi St. 'H NV ". A
Howard Cutler, IS. Sl5 18th st. NV.
Burkhart Knobel 81, 1912 Oak st. NV
Frederick Meyer, so; 43I4 18th st. NV
Newton Fox, 80, 230l Connecticut ave
Juiis stefey. go, ss5 N st, NV.
Jessie Calllson, "a, 200 E st. Sc.
Virginia Wineland, 80, Silver Spring Md
Bernard kober, 30, 20 Rhode Island ave
ne
Catherine Breeden. 20. s2s Potomac ave
Gordon Thomas, 10, Plymouth, Pa.
Infant Davis 1926 11th ST. NV.
Sarah Burley. 80, 22OS 18th st. NV
Richard Mercer, 50. 1917 10th st. NV.
Eridge Simpson, 66, Is Quincy pl. NV
Heste McLin. 66, 1740 U St NV.
James Barbour, 81, 1916 1st st. NV.
Della Anderson, so. 1915 Florida ave. NV
Melissa LoWmaX, 40, l740 1st St NV.
jamie Hampton. 45. 1850 Swami St NV
William Sims, 40, 1870 Wyoming ave. NV
Clarence Wilson, 40 TAI Quebec pl NV
Charles Clark. infant, 326 Newton pl NV
Evening star., 1948-12-22
Births Reported

From D. G. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
| Howard and Emily Balacek, girl
Charles and Elizabeth Bishop. girl.
James and Mary Boarman, girl.
Homer and Eleanor Boushey, girl.
James and Angelika Brady, boy.
! Charles and Arlene Brown, boy.
Robert and Ruth Burwell, boy.
Allen and Bette Caroline, girl.
Richard and Georgia Crack, boy.
William and Sarah Davidson, girl.
Nelson and Wanetta Davis, girl.
Leland and Dorothy DeRocher, girl.
Ralph and Thelma Drumheller. boy.
Fletcher and Myrna Easter, girl.
John and Jane Edwards, boy.
Roger and Margaret Eisinger, boy.
Lee and Alma Finders. boy.
Raymond and Betty Fisher. boy.
James and Lois Gawen. girl.
Alvin and Rose Goldstein.. girl.
James ana Garnet Green. boy.
Marshall ard Ruth Hammond, girl.
Michael and Lula Hargrove, boy.
Granville ard Mildred Hart, boy.
George and Irma Hickman, boy.
Lawrence and Muriel Howe, boy.
John and June Hutchinson, girl.
Abraham and Grace Hyatt, girl.
Clarence and Lola Jancura, girl.
Lyle and Barbara Jenkins. girl.
Charles and Mary Joholske, boy.
Milton and Dorothy Kayle. girl.
Elmer and Elizabeth Kelsey. boy.
John and Eleanor Lane. boy.
Norman and Elsie Maddern, girl.
Frank and Ethel Marquette. girl.
Joseph and Ellen Mastrangelo, bow
Evening star., 1948-12-22

William smen,, 90, 9uantico: Va. ant
ne. and Leons smusz, g. 4s2i 3rd st
Robert Green, %, and Rachel Maman, 90
John Garrett, g, 1919 St, t,nI3;.' nv ane =
RtharS Greene. 90; l. and Virginia LEWIS
%, both of Kensington. Md.
James Stokly, 10, Marine Barracks, anc
Jeraldine Atkinson. 2l' 1881 Biltmort
Norman Kaye. 30, and Krettna Bicknell
20 both of 1850 Harvard st. NV.
'0Ja Janiee Hsssr sherbert IT, a4a S st. ane se
Harry Smith, AZ and Gertrude Willis. so
William Mndd, "a. and Martha Brady, AZ
| both of Richmond
John Rsv IL. }acksony 500 Ascot Fla 81
Harry waring, ir.. 20, 24oO Aineer pl Sc;
and Dolores Thomas, II, 2750 Bruce pl
John wiegand, 90. 2ela North Capitol st,
and Marian Leo. 6I6 Franklin st. nc
Leon noi Tarnef, Ia t0aS' Is, 1893 orren St. ne
and and Mary Moskow. 81 1880 Trinidad
'0fd fda MSRsaney GFsa s1Ai Afnsx South Rnf
wesley sis hisi Gin. 4s, ese 9th st. ne. .ne
Elmer johnson, 81, and Mary Butler, Is
| both of .193 I st. NV.
Roland Gutierrez. %. and Mildred Jacobs
81, both of Norfolk, Va.
Sterling Lacey. ~. 1103 Harvard st. NV
John Potter. ir, %, oOo7 Wisconsin ave
NV. and Dorothy Mayer. 20, 1906
Louis Semia, :,d5 Tewksbury pl. n W, and
| Dorothy Krieser, "a. 471o Fessenden
st. NV
Larry Harrison. p. 5 C St Sc, and Bessie
Brown, %, l122 9TH st. Sc.
/ John Ferguson, 81, and Angelina Barkle-
road -. both Of 2l1 r st. ne
/ Giro Cancro. rs, 22Q0 M st: ne. and
Florence Meekma, 81, 1865 29th st. n ";
James Jordan, 40. 1928 9th st. NV, and
Alberta Holt, 35, 423 Franklin st. NV
| CLYDE Perch, 20. 50 T st. NV. and Marie
! Anderson. 10, 1854 4tn ST. Sc
/ Charles Smith. AS. and Macy Jackson. 81
both of ?230 18th st. NV.
Robert Wright. %. Boiling Air Force Base,
/ and Betty AmiSS, II, GAL Lexington pl
Evening star., 1948-12-22

willard and Pauline Mclean, boy.
Thomas and Emma Morarre, girl.
Alvin and Virginia Morris, boy.
William and Mary Moulden, boy.
Amanda and Teresa Paoletti, boy.
Earl and Joan Potter, boy.
Frank and Alice Pugiise, girl.
John and Fern Quinn, girl.
Ardery and Halle Rankin, girl.
John and Sara Rice, boy.
Dale and Minnie Richardson, girl.
Stephen and Mary Ridgely, boy.
Wesley and Alice Roberts, boy.
Lewis and Ethel Rollison, boy.
Russell and Phyllis Ross, boy.
Ronald and Sadie Rossie, girl.
John and Ellen Rowand. girl.
Jonn and Rachel Russell, boy.
Henry and Anne Saunders. boy
Henry and Genevieve Scheible, boy.
Allen and Amelia Shepard, boy.
Dean and Lorraine Shomper, boy.
Howard and Mary Skinner, boy.
Thurman and Clovis Smith, girl.
Evening star., 1948-12-22

John and Margaret spriggs, boy.
william and Sally Tribble, girl.
Edward and Gwendolyn Turrou, girl.
Victor and Fae Vaughn, girl.
Melvin and Evelyn Whipkey. boy.
John and Margaret Williams, girl.
David and Mary Wills, girl.
Gilbert and Gladys Briscoe, girl.
Leong and Toyngor Ng, girl
Charles and Alice Mcpherson, boy.
Sylvester and Erma Ridley, girl.
Samuel and Ethel Shanks, boy.
Otho and Mary Taylor, girl.