davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23
Programs Of The Week
TUESDAY.
SnInIERS, HOME MILITARY BAND,

franklin B. Charles. bandmaster;
Drums and Busles;" Ellinston's
h9 Tineks oyfT hs knsts Selection
from Romberg's aMaytime,n Her;
bert's I'm Failing in, Love" Richard
Smith cq gnt sGls1st stfs.ss
"Youth and S' VViis;our.d AN'''''
Lo S,s. wtsao. deetor ch snHSa
Meyer, pianist; Carolyn ~. sch Hsif'
E EnsaO%o Sin. o Your o Sonss
e. yesper n Hymn Is c stsalnso o aT5
from Organ Concerto, p Minor;
S h.1.n ch Rslnaei i. s.i M'no5 tsut
bs oTnnia5.:ttts La Filiee da Regiment;
Miss Schultz; Debussy's "claif fro DE
luns" Walt OF M r.SKerss u item
psyis, Lene!y, Moan Il X. S SsTpa
M s,s R.stsov.n h' %na i sSsrp
Er.s sharp M M!9a o. 9n "a p. No NJ, a
M. Meyer Dunh h., TN as,,n Gtetns
gillot's STh. storm King the
LILLIAN NoRDICA FESTIVAL. Pierce
Hall p Pan "Hs M.s,3nh c fes.iyal
f fsstor: pf M. Sassls from mas.
i h1hst "Elsa's Dream" from was-
e nsfs irdm vendis Aids rior
a fnss snd' ror :Gpr'pP fsyi n Sons:
q Other Years ,,r the . I,ons Gius
RF.Sssh,s in 1as cF'nh Mount Ans
Justin Lawrie; tenor; Mozart IN. IN
ts,n,n, M.!'I from Rossinis "stsbat
Mater" Mrs. Sindell and chorus.
SHIRLEY WINSTON. SOPRANO; song re-
e!taI Wash!nstons Club, SIS Pm;
B sfssms "A ss Die kozf S.eStis. fs'o
wuesst ieh doch den Wss .urue eek,
y yscss go s neEas ae Dsst Ltls
Heart; IFS An i have 70 { BRING. gTlnss'".
mouth Fair" Carpenters "sere-
made"
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
pr. Hans Kinder. conductor; Gladys
scnsttSsou T Ta ses
FTsncks "symphony; 3 Minor: two
@eysms9ts sat o k Pfssss from
Niies "Ge Way rom Nv Window,
psulens,s .c hen u.s.. g. csrmsp,,
Miss swarthout: Henrys "Pacinc
M Noc,srne serlioz's Hungarian
A'''A WEDNESDAY.
WADE n. STEPHENS. orsan recital
whls ISM &; GssDe opE ! an GUILD CON.
CERT, United Nations Club, $50
pm. "
THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND.
Franklin B; Charles, bandma.s1sr;
The Student Princsa; TWombs's
'Serenade Of the Bells" Hilliards
sson B 81 , ssns Kern s sonsi
Leidzen; Ponce,s MY Little star;
oniv.s' Kentucky Dream" Finck's
ChOIN Hc-
ISOLATION, National City Christian
Church, $50 pm.
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND.
Franklin 3. Charles, bandmaster;
bandstand, $50 pm. Fitz-Earle's
The Trossacks," Churchill's Snow
White overture, Porter's Resale"
Stynes Papa, Won't. You Dance
With .. Me-, selection nnn.,d from L0exsS
Buddy" Robert E. Clark, trombon-
ist: Lincke'.s Spring. Beautiful
Spring: Lamendola's Yankee
Spirit
A CAPPELLA CHOIR OF WASHING
TON MISSIONARY COLLEGE, DR..
Oliver. S. Beltz, director: Sligo Sew
enth-day, Adventist Church, pm.
Tschesnokod's Let Thy Holy Pres
ence Come Upon Us" Burleigh's
Were You There2" Brahms How
Thompson's Ride on, Ride On in
Majesty; group By Mendelssohn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23
In Local Music Circles

The Cooperating Concert Choir
Association will give its final sacred
program Of the year in the National
City Christian Church at $3.50 am
Thursday. Choirs participating are
Mount Vernon Place Methodist, &
Deane Shure, director; First Bap-
fist, Harwood Hall, director; Ham,
line Methodist, John H. Marville
director; National City Christian
William Braithwaite, director; Sec
ond Baptist, Edward Carey, direc-
tor, and Ninth Street Christian
Earle Lowder, director.
The A Cappella Choir of Wash
ington Missionary College will give
sacred concert in Sligo Seventh
Day Adventist Church Saturday at
8 pm. This will be the twentieth
appearance this season of the choir
under DR.. Oliver S. Beltz's direc-
tion. The theme of Saturdays pro-
gram will be The Church Of the
Living Christ"
The Marine Band, Maj. William
F. Santelmann, leader, will inaugu-
rate it's season of out-of door con-
certs with program at the Water
Gate tonight. The new barge,
equipped with all the latest i'm
provements, will be used for the first
time. Soloists will be Albert
Schoepper. violinist, and Kenneth
Douse. alto-saxophone virtuoso, both
members of the band,
Additions for singers and instru-
mentalists are announced by the
Felicia Rybier Music Club. nom
profit organization, to select artists
OF unusual merit for professional
appearances next season. Informa-
ton may be obtained from the club
at 2 Dupont circle.
The School Of Choirs Of First
Baptist Church will present the
annual spring festival of choral
music tonight in the church. Guest
artist will be Jean Ashley Ennis.
harpist, pupil of Salzedo, who will
be heard in four numbers.
Three hundred singers will be
heard at Calvary Baptist Church in
q choral festival tonight at 7:30.
Among the choirs participating will
be the Washington Boy Choir.
Thomas Moss, organist, will play
several numbers by Widor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23
By DonoId H. Mueridae

The tournament for the world
title. held successfully ut The
Hague and Moscow, came to an end
last week after Is rounds Of play.
Each player contested 20 games.
The triumph of Mikhail Botyin-
mix had been established earlier,
but the last rounds saw VASTLY
Smyslov clinch second place, while
Paul Keres came from behind to tie
with Samuel Reshevsky. the Ameri-
can entry, for third and fourth.
After making sure Of the cham
pionship. Botvinnik defeated Resh-
evsky, drew with smyslov and lost
to Keres-whom he had previously
beaten four times In succession
and since Smyslov and Keres drew.
things could not have come out
more favorably for the Russian
contingent as . whole If they had
been arranged by the commissar In
charge. OF the so games contested,
30 were decided as against 40
drawn-a very satisfactory proper.
ton save insofar as 1t was . re-
suit of the feeble performance Of
DR.. Euwe, who lost IS games out
right, including all i've against
Keres. The United States champion
proved as hard . fighter as ever,
scoring win and q draw against
Botvinnik, four draws against
Smyslov, two wins and two draws
against Keres and three wins and
two draws against Euwe. The Anal
standings: Botvinnik, 1916; Smys-
low, 11-9; Keres and Reshevsky,
l01a-eh; Euwe, 4-16.
The supremacy Of the Eastern
Jesuit Colleges Chess League was
decided by a playon match be-
tween Georgetown and Fordham,
on the, campus OF the former. May
8. Georgetown, with ~ points out
OF 5, won a decisive victory and
possession Of the handsome trophy
for its first year. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23
DAUGHTERS of America

Members OF Lne daughters OF
America will take part in services
at Washington Cathedral today at
3 pm. Flag-bearers are requested
to report at 2:30 pm.
On May 80, memorial services for
members who died during the past
year will be held at the Second
Baptist Church, Seventeenth and
East Capitol streets, at 7:30 pm.
Recording secretaries are requested
to report names of their deceased
members to the State secretary be-
fore Wednesday.
Peace Council is sponsoring q
weekend trip to Atlantic City, June
5 and s. See Mrs. Laura McKane
for details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23
Winston Recital

Shirley Winston, soprano, will
give a song recital Tuesday in the
Washington Club. accompanied by
Theodore Schaefer. Miss Winston,
who has studied voice in this city
and in New York, was member of
the Oklahoma" cast for one season
and was active as a Stage Door Can
teen hostess during the war, when
she wrote and staged an operetta,
THE Soldiers Dream" which was
presented here and in surrounding
camps and posts. She is also a
violiist, having been concert master
of the high school orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23
.Glee Concert Set

The Alumni Giee Club of McKin-
ley High School will give concert
in Charlotte Hall Military Academy,
Charlotte Hall, Md, on Thursday
at $3.50 pm. The group Of Is sing
ers is an alumni organization Of the
Joseph H. Daniel Glee Club Of Nc
Kinley High, founded in 1925 by
Belle B. Thompson, who was head
of the music department until her
retirement last year. Directors Of
the Glee Club are Milton Cole and
Robert Racoosin and Richard z.
Wagner Is the accompanist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23
Opera Guild Program

The Washington Opera Guild,
Dorothy Remington. artistic direct
or, will give the fourth of its month
ly concerts at the United Nations
Club on Wednesday. Young artists
of the Washington area to appear
On this program are: Blanche Alex
ander Carroll Nation. Jacqueline
Lynch. Zoe CalevoS, Victoria Navar-
70. Judy Mas, sopranos; Floreine
Hurley and Angelina Chisholm, con-
traltos; william Miller. Reno Pa
gin, william Croft. tenors; Frank
Abeel, Earle Thompson, Eugene
Barnwell, and Richard Broadly, BARI
tones Accomplishments will be
furnished by Adele Bush, Villa
Semple and Marcel Vigneras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

DAT RACING on the Poto-
mac, ut Philadelphia on the
~ Schuylkill, and elsewhere,
- in which our rowing crews
for many years were COM
petitors, created . civic pride.
which, to the old Washingtonian's
way OF thinking, has never been
surpassed. The Analostans, the
Potomacs and the Columbus for
years took distinct pride In repre-
senting the District Of Columbia in
many OF the great rowing events
still recalled by some of the older
residents, and even the Falcons, the
Gazella and the Undine clubs OF
ante bellum days might be remem-
bered by few.
For years the Analostans, the
Potomacs and the Columbus were
the principal competitors. Each
club had its admirers and each one
its enthusiastic rooters. Occasion
ally, when things were quiet around
Washington, the crews would 60 to
other cities to try their skill and
Drawn with other boat crews, al
ways being accompanied by local
delegation which went along to en-
courage the boys. 1t was a very
rare occasion when District crew
was badly or ANONYMOUSLY de-
feated.
OF the three boat clubs, the Ana
lostan was the oldest; then came
the Potomac and the latter fur
nished a majority of the members
for the Columbia, which had its
beginning back in 1880.
Won at Philadelphia
Just a little over two years after
they were formed into q boat club,
the Columbus acquitted themselves
gloriously at Philadelphia in a
regatta, winning the four-oared and
the eight-oared races. Other crews
in the race included the Crescents
and Fairmounts Of Philadelphia.
According to The Star: "At the
first quarter the Crescents led by
half a length, the Columbus Sec
ond, Fairmounts third. The three
crews were soon together. and q foul
was imminent, but the Columbus
pulled out, and at the end OF the
mile the Fairmounts had gone to
second place. A pretty contest fol-
lowed between the Columbus and
Fairmounts, but the Washington
boys got warmed to their work and
crossed the line winners by four
lengths in 9.29A, Fairmounts, Sec
ond, and the Crescents far behind.
The crowd Of Washington people
present greeted this victory with
cheer after cheer"
Again The Star says: "The last
race Of the day was the one for
eight-oared shells, in which the
Columbus had for their antagonists
the famous crew of the Metropol-
itans OF New York. The crews were
made up as follows: Columbias-
Lake l. Woodward 2, Wade 3, Wal
lack 4, Nesmith 5, Davis 6, Kinter 7,
Mute 8, Gibson, coxswain. Metropol-
itans-Cody l, Schile 2, Schulka 5.
Thompson 4. Maggie S, Wilson 6,
Wade 7, Pilkinson 9, Mcintyre,
coxswain.
1.-THE race was very holly contest
ed and excited the greatest interest
among the spectators. The two
crews got an even start and at the
first quarter they were still side by
side. Mute commenced to put on
the pressure and the Columbia boat
began to forge ahead. The lead
they maintained, and crossed the
line winner in $40, the best record
made by an amateur club since 1879.
Among the members of the Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23
By John CIosett Proctor

lumbia Club here, besides the crew
are Messrs. Coon, Williams. Comm
Buckingham. Harry. Lem and Len
Towers, Berthrong. Johns, Rothrock
McFalls, Ward, Kennedy. Ryan. Liv-
ingstone, ziegler, Ballantyne, Reed
Babcock, Dorsey, Brown, F. L. Will
liams, w. B. T. Keyser and H. B
Noble, IT,"
On the Potomac River one of Co.
lumbia's most notable victories took
place october 10, 1883. An account
of the race says: AT the word the
Potomacs took the lead, but did not
hold it an eighth of mile. The
Columbias soon began to creep up
on them and, aided by little wild
steering on the part of the Potomacs
at about the quarter. they were soon
even with them. Then q desperate
struggle for the lead. When the
Potomac men in the referees tug
saw that the Columbus were hold
ing their competitors and even
passing them, rowing 40 strokes to
the minute, while the Potomacs were
rowing 81, their hopes fell. The
Columbus gained the lead, but the
Potomacs held on doggedly, fighting
for every inch. At the AQueduct
Bridge the Columbus were leading
by nearly length. Here the
Potomacs made a desperate squirt,
but so did the Columbus, and the
struggle was magnificent. As the two
boats swept past the Columbia boat
house, with scarcely open water be-
tween them, cheer upon cheer rent
the air from the large crowd as
sembled at the boathouse and on
the neighborhood wharveS. The Co.
lumbias spurted again and had in
creased their lead to length and a
half when the line was crossed.
Time: Columbus, 9:2215; Potomacs,
9:27. Although the Potomacs were
bitterly disappointed at the result.
they took their defeat as gracefully
as possible, acknowledging that their
men were fairly outrowed, but con-
soling themselves with hopes for
next season."
River Champions
Two years after the race, on
September 10, 1885. the Columbus
won the Potomac River champion
ship for senior four -oared shells,
rowing against the Washingtons, a
crew which had but a brief exist
ence.
The first race, senior fours, for the
championship of the river, and
Star and Post Cups, was contested
by the Columbus (Nute. Kintner,
Kondrup and Snyder and Wash
ingtons (Smithson, Baker, Ryan
and Sweeny). At the finish the
Washingtons made desperate
squirt, but the Columbus, let out a
link and crowded the line winners
by two lengths in s.22; Washing
tons, 9.37.
In the junior four for the Mason
Cup, the starters were: Analostans
Richard Somers, bow: j. ]. Nc
Closkey, 2; F. M. Hillyer, 3; o. G..
Eckstein, stroke. Ariels, Baltimore
W. C. Protzman, bow; G. B.
Muncks, z; E. A. Slack, 3; w. s.
Kahler, stroke. Potomacs-J. H.
Doyle, bow; w. P. Wheeler, 2: H.
w. Elmore, 3; J. T. Sprague. stroke.
Columbias-R. c. Ballantyne, bow;
]. c. Pedrick, 2; Newton Simmons,
3; G. p. Green, stroke.
THE Potomacs got of first, pull
ing 40; Aricls second, at SO; Ana
lostans third, at 10. The Column
bias stroke slipped his seat after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23
Won by Half a Length

The Star tells us: THE Column
bias and Unions dashed OF at ter
rife rate, soon leaving the Pennsyl-
vanians, who had been confident OF
victory. The leading two boats were
side by side over nearly the whole
course, the advantage apparently
being with the Unions. At Easbys
Point they were leading by half a
length, but the Columbus made q
magnificent squirt at the finish, VIM
ming by half length, in 9.22. Too
much credit could not be given the
Columbia crew for winning two such
races, as 1t did yesterday, and club
mates were wild with delight. The
Pennsylvanians were confident OF
victory in the last race, and the
Unions but little less 50. The prizes
were awarded at the Riggs House
last evening by George B. Corkhill.
who made an appropriate address"
So far as known, the earliest boat
club in the District Of Columbia was
the Falcons. organized in 1855. It's
members included Joseph Tate.
founder of The Evening Star;
George Patten, Josiah Bayley, Ru-
fus Elliott, william Kendall and
others. The crew was handsomely
uniformed and all were said to be
gentlemen of acknowledged high
standing" But at least there were
two exceptions. and these were Ru-
fus Elliott and william Kendall.
who entered into . tragic brawl.
Kendall, son of Amos Kendall,
slapped Elliott in the face, and FL
lott shot and killed Kendall, and
the former was acquitted Of murder.
The Falcon Club had its boat
house on the east bank Of the canal.
about where Is now the west end OF
the National Gallery Of Art. The
Gazella Club, formed soon after the
Falcons, had its boathouSe on the
south bank of the canal, just east
OF Twelfth street, or about on the
south side of Constitution avenue,
east of Twelfth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23
Local Odd Fellows

Special notices:
Columbia Encampment - The
grand patriarch and his staff will
pay an official visit Wednesday at
the temple
Langdon Lodge-Important meet
ing Friday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

the first few strokes and lost time In
starting again. At the half the Pc
tomacs were leading. the Analos-
tans and Ariels on even terms. At
three-quarters the Analostans, row.
ing we'll, had passed the Ariels, who
were in bad shape, and began
crawling up on the Potomacs. On
the last half mile the Potomacs
made a desperate squirt to keep
their lead but could not keep their
boat straight. The Analostans. in
good form, and keeping q good
course, crossed the line winner in
1910. The Columbus and Ariels
fought for third place, but the for
mer collided with pleasure boat"
The single-scull race, which fol-
lowed, was contested by Kearney OF
the Potomacs and Smithson Of the
Washingtons, and, though the lat
ter was the favorite. his strenuous
work in the first race told on him
so that Kearney defeated him with
out serious diffcuity, though Smith
son rowed pluckily to the end.
The gig race which followed
showed Columbus superiority and
good training. The clubs and crews
taking part were: Pennsylvanians,
Philadelphia - George w. Shetzell,
bow; Walter Maggie, 2; Percy ]. Wall.
8; j. Howard Beck. stroke, and Fred
T. Agard, coxswain. Columbias-A.
A. Snyder, bow; J. G. Kondrug, 2;
c. j. Kintner, s; A. Mute, stroke;
w. H. Gibson, coxswain. Unions.
New York-W. E. Cody, bow; r. A.
Jackson, 2: E. H. Patterson, 8; r. H.
Shile, stroke, and T, H. McIngyre,
coycuoip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23
TODAY,

cHARLorTE BLoEGHER, soprano;
cher, director; PENTHousE cHoRTs.
Gretchen Feiker,o director: Barker
Hall inve. YWc sS.a 40 Pm M.fssh b1t
Folly SCOTS Think on Me. Out
Faurss "Aurore, "Mandoline," Les
B nonl ,o Bize trom bIsTsn1sis
"I IepHts i H laser H Voices. sises
Dreams; stolz's In the Prster rs !.
E %Ssn Lovers AFs M. Mss SssaDs
I ass''' Har line: Wien You wish
Upon, a Star" Brahms. "crsdls.
Sgys c Erm' c DSnkf Edvsrds By
"a Hrti sspd Life If the Five wi. aasst
Song" Howe stefIe Battle HYMN
OF the Republic" Penthouse Chorus.
HARRIET sERR. piano recital; Phillips
Fantasy and Fugue' Brahms Son,
a.a. r Minor o. g.; Glazogspbo ,yn
M Thsme on and yaf''t psbu..y. shfe .s
Bs nis SExcursion No. 81 Pa
ganini-Liszt Caprice. A Minor.
SENIOR CHOIR, George ", Murphy,
Doris Lowe, sopranos; Mary Ann
Minor contral1S James S,, O. ! aH,mIss
5 pm. Handss Judas Macca-
baeus"
SCHOOL OF CHoIRs OF FIRST sAr-
list CHURCH, Harwood v. Hall.
director; Jean Ashley Ennis, harpiSt,
guest soloist; First Baptist Church.
$ pm. Corelli,s "Gigs Durandt IS
R ehsc2nn 5eDus F9rsts pre HGnaF wis
M Ms the ENJOY Joy Of s salvation" Thomp-
s9n' TS sp5ng bursts WSo Todass res ca1e
On Jordsn's stormy Banks Tn,
lsmmatus t from RosS weatber s.aoa.
Haydn's The Heavens Are Telling"
Adams The Holy City" Treble
S eisi SHOW Woss srtsh ehidrens
rT ssss This GTg Hoase" G hH p s.
viopr, Hear Me" JuniSo i,,. Choir :hOi J,
M Msess s9as c Ct she onr Pass
over" combined choirs; Malotte's
Hsmeleas - gslls Want Jo5 70 :.
mixed duarteIte' want W DC
Ready" male ouartette.
ToMAsow STRING quartet,
Marie Simmelink Kraft mezyo-
soprano, assisting: west garden
feuFt' Ss,ioHst S Ss'ffy a II Ats qua
t hse vel, NJ Blue Symphony"
Mrs Kraft, soloist,
MARINE BAND, Mai, william ss.,p F.
pss sT ylGinss solois ksnn Wst ose
$40 pm. Eimsky, .Is. fIdr, Pre- re.
si ia spr N ths s0 @sli.ts vsrs
Rennet e. .c SR nses Mr. ' shopper
c Rsp.sms o, Ra nsrts Ri prs.ms
Colorado" MI. pouse: Selection Of
Cole Porter Songs" arr. Bennett;
Goulds Jericho"
CHORUS CHOIR. John H.. Marville, d.
rector; Sylvia Meyer, harpist; Elsa
Rsner viel9ist' guest soloist 81 Ham.
Faure3s Requiem" Peters "Te
Deum," Hue's Resurrection"
TOMORROW.
WADE N. STEPHENS. organ recital,
LID. s. Chapel, s pm.
MARGARET AUE, cello recital. Phillips
Gallery. $50 pm. Bach's "Arioso,"
Bsethoven's Variations on a Mozart
Theme" Lslo's Concerto. D
Minor: Willismson's Lament"
Hindemith's Sonata, Op. IS.
No. -; Paradis "Sicilienne."
Peppers 'Mszurka'" Bloch's Sup,
plication," sarasates "zapateado."
WASHINGTON CHAPTER, SOCIETY
FOR PRESERVATION AND EN-
CoURAGEMENT OF BARBERSHOP
QUARTET SINGING; -Four Chords
Of New jersey. guests; Francis As
bury Church, SIS pm.
JEAN DICKINSON. soprano. benefit
concert. Constitution Hail, $50 pm.
Haydns "She Never Told Her Love"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

WARREN z. JOHNSON, ORGANISE
CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS
72nd end P SITS. NV. 1870 O'Clock
Finale. from Sonatina Leo Sowerby
La Maisou Grise Philip James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

!: &C: $: !: e: :: :: ::
for many wears were com.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-08-13
PRITRUKS ELEKTROS

Nors elektros tiekimas Gle.
velande zymiai praplestas il
dar pleciamas, elektros gamin.
tojai pranasauja kad ateinan-
cia ziema gall apsireksti elek-
tros trukumas, jeigu visi jos
naudotojai stengsis naudoti
elektra vienu kartu.
Tas parodo kaip zymiai pa
didejo Clevelande ir placioje jo
srityje elektros naudojimas.
Pc karo zymiai paplito nau-
joviski krautuviu irengimai ir
isstatyta daug nauju dirbtuviu
bel biznio vietu kurios visos
padidino elektros naudojima.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-08-13
KAIP UZSIL LAIKYTI
VASAROS KAR-
SCIUOSE

Clevelando skyrius Amerikos
Raudonojo Kryziaus patiekia
patarimus kaip saugiai percy.
venti vasaros karsta ora.
Perdaug saules ir daug kar.
scio yra pavojinga, kartais pa
sitaiko apalpimai, ir kiti ne.
malonumai.
lsvengimui perdidelio karscic
reikalinga gerti bent IL Xxi Is
kvortu vandens per diena, bet
be ledo. Kvortai vandens rel
kia dadeti druskos tablete at
pildymui kune druskos kuri is
eina SUI prakaitu.
Valgyt reikia vidutiniai, pa
prastus lengvai suvirskinamus
valgius. Reikia sumazinti ku-
niska mankstymasi karstu lai-
kOtarplu, vengtl butt perdaug
saules spinduliuose, ir laikyti
galva pridengta.
Saules uzgavimas ir Strides
smugiai paprastai paeina nuo
perdidelio karscio, ypac nuo
saules spinduliq.
Atsitikime saules uzgavimo
reikia saukti gydytojas, EMO
gaus kuna reikia vedinti van
deniu, ligonis reikia laikyti pa
guldzius galva ir pecius auks-
ciau. Neduoti jokiu stimulian-
tu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-08-13
OHIO BONUS GAU-
MA PO 5000 VETE-
RANQ KASDIEN

Visi buve kariai veterana
kuriems priklauso Ohio valsti.
jos bonai uz tarnavima II Pa.
sauliniame kare, vel persergsti.
mi ziureti kad jie atsargiai sa.
vo bonu cekius gautu ir priziu.
retQ, isvengimui suklastojimu
pavogimu .ir iskeitimu kitu as.
menQ kuriems nepriklauso.
Bonu cekiq dabar issiuntine.
jana pc apie 5000 kasdien il
todel per daugybe gall atsitik.
tt visokiu nesusipratimu.
Ohio valstijos veteranu bo.
nu gavimui aplikaciju Xxi Lie.
pos pabaigos gauta virs 7OO,.
600. Tarp tu apie $4,000 pra.
symu padave artimiausi gimi-
mes uz tuos kurie mire arba zu-
We HluSyJc.
1sviso Xxi Birzelio 80 d. is
siqsta virs 100000 cekiu ben
droje sumoje virs $46 milijo-
mai dolariQ.
Bet veteranams bonq issiun-
timas siuo laiku siekia auks-
ciausio laipsnio, mes paw. tarp
Bal. % ir Geguzes 81 issiusta
56,721 cekiu veteranams, kai
per Birzelio men. issiusta net
84,5O6 cekiai. Taigi, sia vasa-
ra ir Xxi rudens bonQ pareika-
lavimai bus didziausi, Xxi ga
liaus pasieks pabaiga.