davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-21
Police Boys Club Forms
Drum and BugIe Corps

Organization of the city's first
Police Boys Club Drum and Bugle
Corps was completed last night as
more than 20 boys from the club
at the fourth precinct met at police
headquarters
The boys went through their first
full-scale rehearsal in the presence
of Superintendent of Police Robert
J. Barrett, one of the originators Of
the plan. Maj. Barrett eventually
hopes to have a unit In each of the
six clubs with a total organization
Of $50 boys.
1t. Forrest Binswanger, director
Of boys Club work, said the group
would be used both as one unit and
as separate organizations.
The boys are being taught by
members Of the Police Band in what
1t. Binswanger characterized "an-
other step in Maj. Barrett's program
to bring about closer and friendlier
contact between the police and the
youth Of the city"
Members of the proposed corps at
the second precinct club will meet
at police headquarters tomorrow
niAlt.
Evening star., 1948-04-21
By jones BirchfieId
Stor Sfoff Correspondent

HARRISBURG, Pa. April 2l.-
The Interstate Commission on the
Potomac River Basin was on record
today as approving closer co-opera-
ton between planning agencies in
the Washington area to prevent in
creased pollution as a result OF
suburban development.
At the closing session of the COM
mission here yesterday, John Nolen,
ir.. director of planning for the
National Park and Planning Com
mission, called for closer collabora-
ton between metropolitan planners
and sanitary agencies SO that SAN
itary policies could be based on
comprehensive plans for land and
water use and population distribu-
ton.
Mr.. Nolen pointed out that in the
Washington area problems still need
to be worked out between Maryland
and Virginia where new develop
ments of suburban areas are ex-
tending into stream valley tribu-
taries of the Potomac.
These spreading developments, he
said, may present major problems
of pollution control in the future
if planning is allowed to lag.
Asserting that the commission has
now reached the stage in its devel-
opment where it can give valuable
assistance to municipalities and in
dustries on pollution control prob
lens, Maryland State Senator l.
Harold Sothoron of Prince Georges
County, called on the group to CO.
operate closely with various groups
in the basin.
This work will call for more
funds" Senator Sothoron said. Il
suggest that we request additional
funds from member States and the
Federal Government in order to dc
a better job of pollution abatement
"As far as Maryland is concerned :
he added, her $4,000 contribution to
the commission has been returned
many times in dividends to the
State
The commission agreed to request
one third increase in contributions
from member States and proper
tionate increase from the Federal
Government.
Evening star., 1948-04-21
Fireman Segregation
Hit Before Civic Group

The question of integration of
white and colored firemen in the
Washington Fire Department was
given an airing last night at meet
ing of the East Central Civic AS
sociation, in the Bundy School, 42s
o street NV.
The group heard a talk by former
Fire Capt. Benjamin Key, who at
tackled the assertion of the f1remen's S
union that integration in the. de-
partment had been tried out in the
past and found unsuccessful. The
former captain contended that in
tegration had worked well 30 years
ago, and should be reinstituted.
After Mr.. Keys talk. the associ-
alton adopted a resolution congratu-
lating Fire Chief Clement Murphy
on his recent acquittal by special
trial board of charge Of unfit
ness. and commencing his manage
ment of the department.
The association also heard series
of speeches by Federal and District
officials on the subject of law and
order. The speakers were B. M
Sutler, special agent of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation: Capt. Clyde
Strange, of the Second Police Pre-
cinct; and 1t. Charles c. WOLF
training instructor for the Fire
Department.
A petition signed by 200 men,
bers of the association was drawn
up requesting the Capital Transit
Co., to restore bus service on F
street interrupted by construction
work on the Dupont Circle under
pass. Frank D. Mckinney, presi-
dent of the association, presided
and Austin w. Bell, chairman OF
the Law and Order Committee
presented the speakers.
Evening star., 1948-04-21
W. 81. Hopes to Select Winner
In Mock COP. Convention

one for Senator TAFT. The DlStf1ct
delegation, headed by Marylander,
o. T. Kaylor Of Hagerstown. was
working for Senator Taft. Mr.. Kay
lor said his best information was
that the District of Columbia unit
would plump for Taft at Philadel-
phia and his student unit would
act accordingly.
II don't know what We'll do II
there's a deadlock" he, said. Throw
our votes to Vandenberg, I guess. y
Others in the District delegation
are Robert S. Irons, 1923 S. street
NV, a law school student, and
Henry B. Vance, 16 West Irving
street, Chevy Chase. Md, senior
IN the School of Commerce. Mr..
Irons was named an honorary per-
manent vice president of the con-
vention.
Dewey to Get Early Support.
The 16-man delegation from
Maryland, headed by William Ham,
ilton of Hagerstown, will go for
Gov. Dewey in the early balloting
and swing to either Mr.. Stassen or
Senator Vandenberg in the event
of a deadlock, according to Mr..
Hamilton.
The Gilman Virginia delegation is
Dewey-minded, according to its
chairman, Bernard Levin of Nor
folk, but will settle for Vandenberg
if necessary.
1--WE have been told not to swing
to Stassen. or Taft" said Mr.. Levin.
The delegates are trying as nearly
as possible to reflect the actual
strength the various candidates
would command If the COP conven-
ton were held today. For weeks
they have consulted Republican
committee chairmen in the various
States either by mail. telephone OF
personally to find out how their
delegations actually would vote
And as nearly as possible each State
delegation consists of students from
that State.
Yesterday, this normally peaceful
CollCSC CO"il Wdo uulllCo uitO oCi
lam when costumed students. riding
in makeshift floats and portraying
all manner of State banners and
symbols, paraded up the main street
before entering Doremas Gymna-
sium for the opening of the conven-
ton. There was even an elephant
sloughing along in the fore.
Townsfolk gaWked as the prank
ish students garbed in everything
from cowboy wear to the denim OF
coal miners, and riding everything
from sleek limousines to motor
scooters. cavorted about the streets
There were Arizonans dressed as
Indians and cowboys, Alabamans
Pumping for Jim Folsom. Alaskans
yelling for statehood, coal miners
from West by God Virginia"
Marylanders rode in a new Car
draped with students dressed as
either lacrosse players or as racing
gentry with shrieking plaid coats
The Kentuckians were goateed
colonies carrying mint juleps. The
Kansans threw corn kernels at the
crowd; the Idahoans threw pota-
toes and the Coloradoans threw
apples. Everybody. more or less
threw away empty beer cans.
Evening star., 1948-04-21
Reorganization Shifts Planning Units Urged
Policy Duty in Society To Aid Pollution Fight
For Crippled Children In Suburban Growth

The board of directors Of the
District Society for Crippled Chill
dren yesterday approved reorgani-
zation plans. under which set OF
committees will relieve the execu-
tive secretary OF policy-making
functions"
This description of the reorgani-
zation was given after the closed
board meeting by Howard deFran-
ceux, chairman OF the new public
relations committee.
Long time board members said
the meeting was attended by more
MEMBERS than showed up at any
previous meeting. A dozen officers
and directors of the society at
tended the meeting.
The board meeting followed an
article in last Sundays Star. dis
closing that five employees had re-
signed from the society, giving ten
sion and friction" as the principal
reason for their action.
Medical Committee Planned.
Mr.. deFranceaux said the board
discussed both the financial anc
medical aspects of the societys ac-
tivities.
A medical committee, he said, will
be set up to establish medical policy
for the society in its work for chill
dren crippled by brain injuries
Once this policy is developed, he
added. the board "has every tnten-
ton of following it."
On the financial side, he said
the board had authorized him tc
say that 1.-The audit made by G. P
Graham & Co.. was accepted by the
National Society for Crappled Chill
dren. and the simplified bookkeep-
ing system is available for inspec-
ton"
The financial statement he showed
reporter was accompanied by 9
letter from the accounting firm
saying that the society did not keer
regular account books and that the
auditing firm prepared the society''
financial statement from Cancelled
checks, bank statements and Other
memorandum and did not examine
vouchers and cash receipts.
Committee Reviews Accounting.
Mr.. deFranceaux added that &
new Finance Committee, headed by
James C. Dulin, jr., ''is reviewing
the accounting procedures OF thu
society for possible improvements
A committee, headed by C. D. Lowe
was appointed to nominate boarc
member to succeed DR.. A. L. Var
Horn, who has left washington.
Under the reorganization. Mr.
deFranceaux said, seven committees
will develop the policies which the
executive secretary, Mrs. Jewell c
Gaffney, will carry out under theil
supervision. These committees, with
their chairmen, include fund rails.
ing, Albert w. Howard; finance, Mr.
Dulin; personnel, Miss Mary
Bourke; building and maintenance
Dan Pizer; public relations, Mr.
deFranceaux, and medical and edu-
cation committees, the chairman OF
which have not yet been appointed
Evening star., 1948-04-21
Italians in America Sent
1900 Prediction Cables

More than 1000 freedom cables
were sent from persons here to anti
Communist Italians abroad last
week, the Committee for a Demo-
cratic italy announced yesterday, IN
expressing satisfaction with the de-
feat of the Communists at the polls
in last Sundays elections.
Ugo Carusi, Washington chair
man of the committee, which spon-
sorcd the cables, said:
Were delighted that the people
of Italy have chosen to remain free
and democratic, and thus further
the bonds Of friend
ship and good will between our
countries and our peop1es."
Evening star., 1948-04-21
Alaska Survey Party Locates
Two-MiIe-Hiqh Underseo Peak

year. Soundings must often be
made through ice. instruments
must be especially correlated for
extreme low temperatures and
thousands of observations are neces-
sary to provide an accurate map.
Sea levels all over the world ap-
parently are rising and it has been
suggested that this is due to melting
of Arctic and Antarctic ice with an
increasingly warmer climate. But
because of the complexity of the sit
uation and the difficulty of actual
measurements there is some debate
as to whether the rise is real or
exists only in a statistical sense.
The Coast and Geodetic Survey,
Admiral Colbert said, now is oper-
ating 81 tide stations scattered over
the Western Hemisphere where ac-
curate measurements over several
years may determine whether there
actually is more water in the ocean.
The sea level increase, at best,
would be measured in fractions OF
an inch a year, but the cumulative
effects over a century may be very
considerable.
A new system for locating under
sea earthquakes in the Pacific now
has been set up by the survey, Ad-
miral Colbert said. Special instru-
ments detect the peculiar type OF
water disturbances set up by an
earthquake. These can be traced to
their source by a system of triangu-
lation and warnings of possible
tidal" waves issued in advance.
At 8:I5 o'clock tomorrow night
the geophysicists will hear an in
formal talk by Comdr. Finn Rome
ut the National Museum on the
results of his Antarctic expedition
during the last year.
Evening star., 1948-04-21
Ice Cream Store Robbed;
Hotel Visitors Lose $400

A lone holdup man last night
took $28 from the Highs Ice Cream
Store at 4431 Wisconsin avenue
NV, after pointing gun at Mrs.
Lydia Tremblay, 80, OF 654 East
Capitol street, clerk.
Theft of $400 from two purses at
the Harrington Hotel was reported
yesterday by Miss Dorothy Larson,
Flint, Mich, who said the money
was taken from room she occupied
with her mother, Mrs. Gertrude
Larson. The empty purses were
late found in a hallway.
Evening star., 1948-04-21
By StonIey Boitz
Stor Staff Corrsspondent


LEXINGTON, Va, April 21.-The
shape of things to come in the Re-
publican National Convention may
well be cleaned from what happens
here today in the final session of the
mock convention being held by the
students of Washington and Lee
University.
Republican candidates for Presi-
dent and Vice President will be
chosen before midnight unless a few
frivolous delegates who are enjoy
ing their respite from class hold up
the works.
What we're afraid of is that a
flock of students will deadlock the
convention in order to get out of
classes" said one worried convention
manager.
Despite such fears. the conven-
ton was moving swiftly along on
schedule. The students. having got
ten the first days holiday spirit
pretty we'll out of their system,
settled down to actual balloting
today.
Four Nominations Offered.
Offered for nomination already
have been Senator Taft, of Ohio,
Gov. Dewey, of New York, Gov.
Green of Illinois, Gov. Warren of
California, Senator Baldwin of
Connecticut, Speaker Martin, and
National Chairman Carroll Reece
The two candidates they finally
picked might we'll be the same ones
chosen by the real convention in
June. Five of the eight times q
mock convention has been held in
the past 40 years, w. and L. mer
have pre-picked the winners. In
fact, a number of Republican candi-
dates are so concerned about what
happens here that they are reported
| ly contributing toward campaign
Expenses of their student delegations
All delegations are maintaining
campaign headquarters in hotels
inns and frat houses, giving Out
buttons and spending money fol
entertainment and campaign liter
ature. The Stassen forces seem tc
be particularly well-heeled. The
Vandenberg contingent is said to be
receiving no outside help because o1
the Senator's disavoWal of can
didacy.
Brown Is Keynoter.
No matter who is nominated as
President, he will be elected, assert
ed Representative Brown, Republi-
can, of Ohio in the keynote address
THE nominees of this convention
will be elected because the Ameri-
can people are tired of hybrid
Henrys and high-tax Harrys," he
said.
He assailed the foreign policy OF
the Truman administration, prom
ising that the Republican Party
would give the country strong lead
ership. He lauded his party fol-
forcing reductions in the cost OF
government and instigating the
loyalty purge among Government
workers.
OF the delegations from the Dis
trict, Maryland and Virginia, two
were working for Gov. Dewey and
Evening star., 1948-04-21
D.C.ColIs on Congress
To Act on Plans for
1o4o Inouqurotion

Congress was on notice to-
day that it must act before
adjournment if the city is to
make proper arrangements for
the next President on jan
uary 20.
The District Commissioners
sent three proposed joint resolu-
tons to the House and Senate.
One would permit quartering
in public buildings of troops sent
here to participate in the in
augural ceremonies. Another
would authorize granting of
permits to the committee in
charge of the inaugural, and a
third would authorize an appro-
priation of $37,100 to pay the
cost of maintaining public order.
Evening star., 1948-04-21
Car Driven by Fioncee
OF Senutor Strikes Boy

Mrs. Loretta G. Rabenhorst, SO,
whose engagement to Senator Tobey,
Republican of New Hampshire, was
announced recently, struck 6-year-
old boy this morning while driving
the Senator's car, police reported.
Joseph Watts, colored, Of 1921 Sixth
street NV, was hit as he ran
across the street in the 1400 block
of First street NV. He was taken
to Freedmen's Hospital where he
was treated for scalp bruises and
discharged. Mrs. Habenhorst, who
lives in the Dodge Hotel, was not
charged
Evening star., 1948-04-21
BoIIurd Gets Kentucky Post

FRANKFORT, KY, April q tP).-
Kentucky has new job for Edward
B. Ballard, director of recreation for
the Maryland Department of For
ests and Parks. Mrs. Lucy Smith,
Kentucky parks director. announced
his appointment to her staff as .
technician.
Evening star., 1948-04-21
Navy Day Resolution Passed

A. resolution setting April 80 for
celebration of the Navy's l50th an
niversary was passed by the House
and sent to the White House yester-
day. The Navy was created by q
law signed by President John Adams
on April 30, 179S. -
Evening star., 1948-04-21
St. EIizubeths to Get Proise

Rear Admiral Herbert L. Pugh,
deputy surgeon general of the Navy,
is scheduled to present st. Eliza
beths Hospital with Navy Depart
ment commendation in ceremonies
at 2:3O pm. tomorrow.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-09

BUKLERIENE Magde, 60 M,
mire Geg. 3, Chicagoje.
VAICEKAUSKAS Stasys, 67
m., mire Geg. 9, Aurora, Ill.
(siauliu ap.)
GRIGAS Alfredas, 80 M, mi
re Birz. Z, So. Boston, Mass.
(Gimes Brockton, Mess.)
MONKUS Ignas, 62 m., mire
Birz. 9, So. Boston, Mass.
Amerikoj isgyveno 40 m.
ZEMAITIENE Petronele Gin
keviciute), mire Biraelio 7,
Brockton, Mass. (Vilniaus r.
Marcinkoniu p.) Amerikoje
isgyveno AZ m.
RAULINAITIS Kazys, m r e
Birz. M, Port Carbon, Pa.
Amerikoj isgyveno 80 m.
TAMALONIS Albertas, 20 M,
mire Birz. M, Mt. Carmel,
Pa.
GERVIENE Mare, 81 m., mi
re Birz. 6, Brooklyn, N. Y.
KALNAITIS Jonas, 81 m., mi
re Geg. %, Lee Park, Pa.
DAUGIRDAS Petras, 62 metu,
mire Geg. II, Rockford, Ill.
(Alytaus ap.)
RAKAUSKAS Jonas, 73 metu,
mire Bal. 20, Paterson, NJ.
LAURAUTIS Bronius, &C m.,
mire Beg. 3, Linden, N. j.
(Kauno red.)
KAIRIS Andrius, 81 M, mire
Bal. 13, Flatbush, N. Y.
STEBULAITIS Jeronimas, %
M, mire Bal. 6, Sac Paulo,
Brazilijoj.
ALEKNIENE Ona (Kregzdai-
te), AZ m., mire Balandzio 6,
Urugvajuje. (Kupiskio par.
Biciu KY
MALINAUSKAS Mikas, Ga m.
mire Birzelio 6, Plymouth,
Pa. Amerikoj isgyveno 4S
metuS.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-09
Rengiasi Ankstyvam
Cleveland Food Show

Clevelandas rengiasi naujai
didelei 60-tai metinei Maisto
Parodai, Cleveland Food Show.
Viena is idomybiu toje paro-
dole bus didziausios Stu metu
vestuves, SUI $1,000 sveciu, di-
dziojoje Public Auditorium ses-
tadienio vakare, Rugsejo II.
Viskas ko truksta Siuo laiku
tai jaunavedziu poros, kuri bus
parinkta is padavusiu vedy-
boms aplikacija, kaip buvo da-
roma per % metus praeityje,
kuomet buvo ivesta apvesdini-
mas vienos poros ir jos apdo-
vanojamas pinigais ir reikme-
minis gyvenimo pradziai.
Poros kurios mano apsivesti
tue laiku gall kreiptis j renge-
jus, Walter w. Knight, Food
Show rastineje, 1847 East 55th
Street, arba telefonu pakalbeti
su Miss Barrish, EN- 6150, il
suteiks visas zinias.
Cleveland Food Show prasi-
des Rugsejo 9, baigsis II.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-09
GREITIS NELAMIU
PRIEZASTIS

Ar vaziuotumet savo auto
mobiliu nuo 10 aukstu namo?
Taigi, toks susimusimas bu-
ma kuomet AUTOMOBILES atsimu-
sa j kieta atspara vaziuodamas
60 myliu valanda greitumu,
pareiskia Traffic Commissioner
John r. Sammon.
"Tik prisiminkit, kuomet pa
sijuntat vaziuoja pergreitai,
kad juo greiciau vaziuojat tue
didesne naikinimo jega randa-
81 jusu automobilyje", Commits
sioner Sammon sake. "Ir at
minkit, taipgi, kad juo grei-
tesnis jusu vaziavimas nelai-
mes metu, tue didesne proga
yra jums uzsimusti. Tikrumo-
je, galimybes uzsimusti nelai-
meje yra astuonis kartus di-
desnes kuomet vaziuoji 60 my
liu i valanda ar daugiau negu
vaziuojant 20 arba maziau''.
Nuo Greito vaziavimo uzsi-
musimu su automobiliais buna
du is kiekvienu keturiu trafiko
mirciu, valstijos' trafiko auto
ritetai sake. Jie aiskina "grei-
ti'' kur jau skaitosi "lauzymas
greicio ribu" ir taipgi "greiti
perdideli esanciose salygose".
"Greitis yra viena nelaimiu
priezastis kurios visi gall is
vengti". Traffic Commissioner
sake. "Mes visi CALM tai pa
daryti vaziuodami legalio ir
protingo greitumo ribose, ir
pagelbedami policijai vykdyti
visas greicio reguliacijas musu
apielinkeje ir valstijoje. Tuomi
pasalinsime viena nelaimingu
mirciu priezasti".
Cleveland Police Department.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-09
MIRIMAI
MlREe ISEIVIAI AMERIkOS LIETUVIAI
tznios apie mrusis skyruje apinama dyka

BURDA Bernice, viduramze,
mire Kovo 8, 1948.
MACIULIS Julius,s 65 m.. mi
re Birz. 2, So. Boston, Mass.
(Joniskio par.) Amerikoi is
gyveno AZ m.
BERzINSKAS Antanas, seno
amz., mire Birz. 13, Chica-
goj. (Raseiniq ap.) Ameri-
koj isgyveno IS m.
GOODMAN Bruno, 40 metu,
mire Birz. 13, Chicagoj. IRA
seiniq ap. Tytayenu p. Kai-
NELLY ky Amerikoj isgyveno
81 m.
SAUCIULIENE (vardas nepa-
zymeta), mire Geg. IA, West
Frankfurt, Ill. (Svedasu p.
Grikepalu KY
SAUCIULIS Feliksas, mire &C.
guzes 26, West Frankfort,
III. (Svedasu p. Grikepalu KY
SMILGIENE Marijona, 68 M,
mire Birz. M, Kenosha, Wis.
JATULEVICIUS Povilas, 60
M, mire Geg. 9, Stoughton,
Mass. (Panevezio ap.)
MONTVILAS Povilas, Ga m,
mire Bal. 3, New Britain,
Conn. (Kauno red.)
VITKAUSKAS Julius, SO M.
mire Kovo 20, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-09
IR VA
SAROJIMAS YRA
DIDELIS BIZNIS

Keliones is Amerikos j Eu-
ropa ir kitas pasaulio dalis da-
bar eina 80 nuos. menkiau ne
gu buvo prizes kara.
1889 metals per Atlantika
pasazieriu veziojimui veike 81
pasazieriniai laval. Dabar te-
.veikia apie 35 LAVAL, ir tai ne
visi jie yra pilnai irengt.
Bet kadangi dabar Ameri-
kieciai turf pakankamai pinigQ
praleidimui tai atostogavimas
ir keliavimai atliekami sioje
pacioje salyje.
Apskaiciuojama kad symet
atostogavimams, pasivazineji-
mui ir pasismaginimams Sales
gyventojai praleis apie SIS BIZ
lijonu dolariu, kuriu apie tree
dalis iseina vazinejimams.
Didelis Amerikieciu palinki-
mas yra keliauti j Vakarus, j
Pacifiko pakrasti.
Prizes kara, Americas rezor-
tai ir viesbuciai beveik skur-
do, mes dauguma Sios Sales tu-
ristu, turtingu ir siaip sau ato-
stogautoju, isvaziuodavo j XII
tas sails. Dabar, vasariniai re-
zortai tiesiog 'kasa auksa",
imdami brangiausias kainas, ir
vasarotoju neatsigina.
Sake, symet vasarotoju re-
zervaciju pareikalavimai eina
25 Xxi 35 nuosimciu anksciau
negu buvo pernai.
Vakaruose lankymasis padl-
dejo taip kad paw. 1947 metals
virs 10 milijonu lankytoju uz-
siregistravo vien tik 16-koJe
Vakaru valstiju nacionaliu par
ku ir 49-se nacionaliuose mo-
numentuose.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-09

Jack Ganson surengia nepa-
prastas imtynes Central Armo-
ry Liepos 13, padarydamas dvi
pasaulinio campionato rungty-
nes. Tu imtyniu pelnas ski
riamas antram metiniam Plain
Dealer PTA Milk Fund. Pie
nu aprupinami jaunameciai va
saros metu zaidziantieji mics
to zaislavietese.
Frank Sexton, dabartinis i'm
tiku campionas, rizikuoja savo
titula ir $4,000 Campionato
dirza prizes Whipper Billy Wat
son. Britu imperijos campiona.
Pirma karta dalyvaujas Ar
mory, Johnny Demchuk, jauna-
meciu sunkiuju imtiku divizi-
jos campionas, imsis SUI Bob
Cummings, is Milwaukee, Wis.
Siose imtynese dalyvaus dvi
vietines merginos imtikes,, ju
viena, Adele Spudis, yra Lietu-
waite. JOS oponente bus Jean
Miller.
Prize ju bus kitos poros ge-
ru imtiku.
Tikietai gaunami Richman
Bros. krautuveje, 736 Euclid
Avenue, ir Central Armory.
Imtynes prasides $3.50 val.
vakare. Durys atdaros 1880 V.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-09
HIPPoDRoME
''The Street Without No
Name"

81 idomi filma pradedama ro-
dyti Hippodrome Theatre tre-
ciadieni, Liepos IA. Vadovau-
iamas roles tame veikale val
dina: Richard Widmark. Mark
Stevens, Lloyd Nolan, Barbara
Lawrence.
Veikalas vaizduoia tikra at
sitikima is FBI pokarinio karo
prizes salyie kilanti nauja gras-
minga terminating banga.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-09
ISTIkUS GAISRO
NELAIMEI

Kada jusp namai arba ra-
kandai tampa sunaikinti arba
sugadinti ugnies, kreipkites !
P. J. KERsIS, del apkainavi-
mo, ko visada reikalauia ap-
draudos kompanijos pirm ne
gu ismoka uz nuostolius.
p. ]. KERSIS
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