davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-11

Combining their efforts the
National Urban League-of the
Delta Sigma Theta issued a
booklet on the lives of outstan-
ding Negroes. These got toget-
her for this photo at the recent
Delta Convention in St. Louis,
Left to right, Mrs. Mary VI.
Valentine, Wilberforce, Ohio;
Mr.. Carroll Ellis, President Of
National News Co., Chicago; !;
Miss Dorothy | Height. Grand
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-11
CAN BLACk-DRAUGHT
HELP that HEADACHY FEELING?

Yes, Black -Draught may help that
headachy feeling if the only reason
you feel headachy is because of
constipation. Black-Draught, the
friendly laxative, is usually prompt
and thorough when taken as di-
rected. It costs only penny or less
dose. That's why it has been
q best-seller with four generations.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-11
Rivers of MIX Used

More than 60 million quarts Of
fresh milk and cream now are be-
ing used daily by American con-
sumers.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-11
Old Temperature Tast

BY holding incubator eggs In tbs
eye, the ancient Egyptians and ASH
atics determined the proper degree
OF heat for the eggs.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-11

Lester B. Granger, Executive
Secretary National Urban Lea
que, Miss Dorothy I. Height,
Grand President Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority, Mrs. Mary c.
Wilson, Forum Chairman, and
Mr.. Shiv Shastri, Deputy Dir
ector of Information for the
Indian Embassy, Washington,
D. c. and members of the East
West Association.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-11
Contractors College

Contractors College
The frs. tile contractors course
ever offered by a college or univer-
sity is being held at New York's
City college.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-11
'WOT'S NEW IN RECORDS
IF / Had My Life to Live Over

IT 1 Had My Lie to Live Over
follows pretty much the "cow-
boys lament" type of song,
with Wally Fowler handling
the lyrics and aided both VOC
ally and instrumentally by the
Georgia Clodhoppers. Wally
vows that if he had his life to
live over he'd spend it with his
mon and dad.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-11

If you are troubled with such symp-
toms as loss Of appetite, headache,
upset stomach, flatulence, physical
fatigue, sleeplessness, mental hazi-
ness, bad breath - and If these
symptoms are due only to consti-
patton - then see what Black
Draught may do for you. Get
package today.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-11

Floatin' is a medium tempo'd
riff instrumental, with Bobby
Sherwood and his Orchestra
achieving a rich, "full" effect
throughout. There are two not
able solos on this side featur-
ing Bobby and his trumpt and
the tenor saxophone of Herbie
Haymer.
The Omaha guide., 1948-09-11

7 for Texas again finds Merle
Travis in fine fettle as he sings
st for Texas, T for Tennessee
and T for Thelma, who made a
wreck out of me-" Merle also
does a spot of yodeling on this
side, all of which merges as a
Top Travis effort.
Evening star., 1948-10-10

echoed out of the past: with
humans, it amt just havin' your
pedigree in a stud book -"
Perhaps, after all, the wonderful
dream might come true. He looked
down into Marcia's face. Other
women had smiled at him, 50; the
ones who had found him attractive.
AS IF from a distance, he heard him
self saying, 1--WE always thought
Harlan Farms the grandest spot on
earth, and -" He broke off, aware
of Godfrey Harlan's puzzled frown.
I'VE have met before, Mr.. p"
1t still didn't seem to be the right
moment to reveal his identity, but
it would have to do. So, he said,
Tim Travers is the name"
Tim Ira =" Abruptly, Geof-
frey Harlan stopped speaking.
A tiny furrow etched itself be-
tween Marcia's brows as she said,
somewhat uneasily: Il seem to re-
call that name -"
Hes the one who sent the checks
for Firebird," Harlan said icily.
Tim turned to Marcia. 'Firebird
seemed to be a kind of bond with
Harlan Farms and - Miss Marcia.
You see, I've never forgotten how l
saddled your horses and -"
She stepped back and he noted
the proud set of her small, shapely
head. and the regal bearing in her
perfectly proportioned body which
proclaimed her a thoroughbred. But
the overtones in her beautifully
modulated voice stunned him.
so, the stable boy buys his mas
ter's estate!' Regarding him with
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Are you looking for someone?"

Are you looking for someone?"
L" Somehow, it didn't seem
like quite the right moment to say
that he was Tim Travers, the stable
boy who'd sent the checks through
the years. "I'm the man who bought
Harlan Farms, Mrs. Fame"
"Oh?" She smiled up at him,
waiting for him to announce his
name but. when he glanced about
silently, she went on speaking, her
manner gracious. my father and
were about to leave but -" her
hand fell lightly on his arm, Il
should be happy to show you the
property you bought sight unseen"
A vision of Firebird sped through
his mind. I'D like to see the sta
bles. again"
You've been here before?"
She was woman - and curious.
But, he reflected with satisfaction,
she was too well-bred to probe.
1T was long. long time ago." he
said as they walked down the
bride trail that led to the paddock.
He saw Godfrey Harlan closing
the tackroom door. He was leaner
and more aristocratic in appearance
than ever. Marcia called out softly:
Dad, here's the new owner"
After swift, yet barely percep-
tible appraisal of Tins imported
tweeds. he smiled a cordial recogni-
ton. But, Godfrey Harlan was not
recognizing an individual; he was
recognizing a type. His manner in
ferred that Tim was - gentry.
Tim Travers breathed deeply.
These people we're accepting him as
an equal. Old Paddy Tait's words
Evening star., 1948-10-10

that he had no defense against The
kind of disillusionment which would
make a mockery of his success.
He watched them leave and, then,
with downcast eyes, he aimlessly
wandered away from the paddock.
He'd been sentimentalist and a
fool to have bought Harlan Farms,
he told himself bitterly. To have
sweated and struggled twelve long
years for - For what?
He had reached the top of a
grassy knoll before he looked up and
out over the countryside. He knew
momentary bewilderment. Even
stripped of the trappings of a dream,
the land was glorious, as perfect as
he had remembered it was his.
For long time, be stared directly
ahead, aware that the poignant ache
in his throat was diminishing. He'd
been hurt, but -
". :. it won't hurt long on ac-
count of it'll be just a CROWN pain"
That's what old Paddy had sid.
lHEN, gazing toward a bend in the
creek, he glimpsed the horses. There
was a chestnut with a high crested
neck, with breeding in every inch of
her sleek body. He whistled.
The mares ears pointed. He
whistled again. She raced toward
him. And then, her velvet muzzle
was at his shoulder.
''Fnebrd," he whispered as his
fingers tangled in her name. He
smiled. He hadn't shaped his life
about foolish dream, after all.
He'd simply kept promise to a
thoroughbred. The End
Evening star., 1948-10-10

arrogant contempt, she went on:
Il realize, now, why you bought the
place in such an underhanded man
ner. You wanted to be sure we'd
be here when you came to gloat.
Like the rest of your kind, you hate
your superiors, don't you?"
She went on with mounting fury.
"You grubbed for money and
nursed your hatred until you were
in a position to humiliate US. Isn't
that it? And now, you think you're
getting even with me for, undoubt-
edly, having treated you like the
trash you are"
He stood silent, appalled, by her
ioutburst. In his dreams, he had
endowed her with high spirits when,
in reality, all she had was a bad
temper. He knew, now, what a
dream could do to a man - make
him shape his life in such a fashion
Evening star., 1948-10-10

his broker and, observing a quizzical
glance, explained: I'm few months,
this sale will be yesterdays news
and the papers won't be apt to play
it up like they would. now. You
see. was the Harlans' stable boy,
once. That'd be sort of humiliating
publicity for them ~ Yet, even
as he spoke, he wondered if that
we're the sole reason for the secrecy.
Could it be that he wanted to stand
before Marcia make dramatic
gesture? Could it be he was still
dreaming the foolish dream?
His hand pressed against his
breast pocket, against the blurred
newsprint photograph. the last one
he'd found in the Herald" Still.
blurred as it was, there was no mis-
taking Marcia. The patrician fea-
lures had not changed. and her chin
was still held up and in. The years
could not change blood lines.
HE SHUT off the motor, stepped
out of his car as a woman walked
toward him from the terrace.
She did not look at him immedi-
ately. Her glance fingered on the
long, handsome Car. When she
turned toward him. there was a well
coming warmth in her eyes that
made him think she remembered
him - that she recalled him.
But, when she spoke. he knew
she'd never really seen the freckled
stable boy; that he'd been just one
of those faceless people known as
help" He'd realized that, of
course; and yet he felt a tinge of
sadness.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
K .RocI<-A-FeIIer
tsThe Words Mosf Comfortable chair'''

You ease yourself into its waiting arms and
reyel ia the luxury Of deep, soft cushions. y.
Then You lean back and give yourself up 70 sm
gentle rocking action - acfion that IS easily
regxlated 10 suit your pleasure. Y0u LEI il 500
and relax those weary muscles and taut nerve
!. 4. Yes, this is comfort - luxurious, restful
comfort -s as yox like it. .. Your dealer has
selection Of handsome Rock-A-Feller styles.
him - or write us for his name.
Tie Llsyd Manvfaesvrins Co.. Msneminse, Mich
Evening star., 1948-12-07
Funeral Services Tonight
For Mai. Lutte {. Collier

Funeral services for Maj. Lutte E.
Collier, IS, retired Army officer and
|restaurateur, who died suddenly
Sunday in his home at 1907 Bilt-
more street NV. will be held at
$3.50 o'clock tonight in the home.
The Rev. B. E. Mahan. pastor of
the Full Gospel Tabernacle, will Of
flciate. Burial will be, in Arlington
Cemetery at 9 am. tomorrow, with
military honors.
Maj. Collier was a veteran of
World War I and saw service before
that on the Mexican border and in
the Philippines.
After his retirement from the
Army in 1921, he and his wife, the
late Mrs. Bessie G. Collier, entered
the restaurant business, first at
Eighteenth street and Columbia
road NV. and later in Silver Spring,
Md, in association with his son,
Emmett G. Collier.
The son and a daughter, Mrs.
Anna Ruth Collier of New York City
survive him.
Evening star., 1948-12-07
Pontoon Bridge 10 Relieve
Anacostia Traffic Asked

The Kenilworth Citizens Associa-
ton, meeting jointly last night with
the Beaver Heights (Md) Citizens
Association, voted to ask the District
Highway Department to construct
a temporary emergency pontoon
bridge across the Anacostia River to
relieve traffic pressure on other
bridges.
Charles M. Maize. president of the
Kenilworth group, directed that a
letter be sent to officials, asking
that the emergency bridge be erect
ed either at East Capitol street or
at Massachusetts avenue, where per-
manent bridge construction already
is planned.
The Kenilworth group indorsed
Albert J. Lee for reappointment to
the Board of Education. Mr.. Lees
term will expire in June.
Both associations asked the Army
Engineers and the District Com
missioners to stop burning trash on
the Kenilworth dump, Forty-second
and Meade streets NE. The citi-
zens complained that smoke and
odors from the dump are so Often
sive that nearby schools sometimes
are forced to discontinue classes.
The meeting was held in the Ken
ilworth Recreation Center, Kenil-
worth avenue and Ord street NE.
Evening star., 1948-12-07
Vincent Reelected Head
OF National Gateway Unit

Gilbert c. Vincent was reelected
president of the National Gateway
Citizens Association for the fourth
consecutive term last night.
Other officers elected were: Gordon
H. Ferris, vice president; Miss Mil
Idred McQuain, recording secretary;
Bennett Miller, treasurer, and G. w.
Helm, financial secretary.
The group recommended that Dis
trict Fairgrounds be left under the
jurisdiction of the District Rec
reation Department instead of being
transferred to the Interior Depart
ment.
The meeting was held in the Ava
Ion Heights Church of Christ, Twen-
ty-eighth and Douglas streets NE.
Evening star., 1948-12-07
Samuel B. TrewoI|a Dies,
Hahn Shoe Store Official

Samuel B. Trewolla, 63, assistant
manager of the William Hahn &
Co. shoe store at Fourteenth and
G streets NV, died yesterday in
his home, 1926 Monroe street NE,
after a brief illness.
Mr.. Trewolla had been associated
with the Hahn company for 10
years. Earlier, for about 80 years,
he was employed by the old Ber-
berich shoe stores.
He was native of Bowling Green,
Va. Active as a Mason, he was a
past master of Joppa Lodge No. IS
and past patron of the lodges
auxiliary.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs.
Beulah H. Trewolla; a son, Wes-
ley H., and daughter. Mrs. EStelle
M. Hermann, 1864 Lewis street NE;
four sisters and several grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services will be held at
l pm. tomorrow in the Hines Fun
eral home, 290l Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-12-07
BY the Associoted Press

FREMONT, Ohio, Dec. 7.-Weston
B. BERT Hall, 81, soldier of fortune
and one of the founders of the famed
Lafayette Escadrille of World War 1,
died yesterday.
Mr. Hall, head Of a toy factory at
Castalia, Ohio, was found dead in
his automobile. Coroner F. A. Wis
CONT said Mr.. Hall was stricken
with a heart attack shortly after
passing through here on the way
to Chicago. His car plunged through
a fence and against a utility pole.
The Missouri born adventurer
learned to fly in France around 1909.
Three years later he took part in
the Balkan War and, according to
friends, became the first man to fly
an airplane on mission during
a war.
In 1914 Mr.. Hall, master of sew
Evening star., 1948-12-07
Mrs. Annie 0'ConneII Rites
To Be Held Thursday

Requiem mass will be offered at
9 am. Thursday for Mrs. Annie
Wayland O'Connell, 70, mother of II,
who was killed by streetcar yes
terday.
The rites will be in st. Gabriels
Church, 26 Grant Circle NV, and
will follow $50 am services at Mrs.
O'Connell's home, 1907 Decatur
street NV. Burial will be in Thorn
Rose Cemetery, Staunton, Va.
A native of Staunton, Mrs. O'Con-
nell came to Washington IS years
ago. She was the widow of David ].
O'Connell, who was in business here
for many years. He died II years
ago after being struck by an au-
tomobile.
Mrs. O'Connell was member Of
st. Gabriel's Church and of its
Sodality, but she usually attended
the Church of Nativity because Of
convenient transportation. She was
killed when struck by streetcar at
Georgia avenue and Decatur street
NV. while on her way to mass.
She is survived by seven daughters
and four sons.
Evening star., 1948-12-07
Funeral Of Mrs. Ida Iona
To Be Conducted Friday

Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Friday for Mrs. Ida Vos-
brough Long. 70, lifelong resident
OF Fairfax, Va, who died Sunday
at the home of her son, Everett w.
Long of Fairfax.
The services will be in the Everly
funeral home. Fairfax, and burial
will be in Fairfax Cemetery.
Mrs. Long was the widow of
James Ross Long, farmer, who
died in 1882.
Surviving Mrs. Long are three
other sons. Jameson Long, Fort
Jefferson, Long Island; Russell L.
Long, Alexandria, Va, and Vernon
R. Long, Syracuse, N. Y, and four
daughters, Mrs. Winifred StartZ-
man, National City, Calf; Mrs
Leonore Sayre, $40 Sixteenth street
NE: Mrs. Ellen Hoeth, Coronado
Calf, and Mrs. Amarits j. Dawdy
Honolulu.
A brother, Alfred Prabody, lives in
New York. Fourteen grandchildren
and three great-grandchildren also
survive.
Evening star., 1948-12-07
Mrs. Florence Townsend
Lonq D. {. Resident, Dies

Mrs. Florence May Townsend, 81,
long a Washington resident and an
aunt of Jennings Randolph, former
House District Committee chairman,
died yesterday at her home, 1901
Central avenue NE. Death was due
to pneumonia that set in after she
was injured in a fall three weeks
ago.
Born in Salem. w. Va, Mrs. Town
send was the widow of Robert Lee
Townsend, Government Printing
Office employe who died 20 years
ago. She had been an active men,
Der of the Womens Christian Tenn
perance Union.
She is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Jessie Watt of the Central ave-
nue. address. and Mrs. Lille Berghers,
Engleside, Va: two brothers, How
ard Randolph of Salem and Charles
H. Randolph, Clarksburg, w. Va.
and three grandchildren, 1t. Jesse
R. Watt, U. S. NJ, San Diego, Calf;
Mrs. Betty Jane Smith, 5ll0 Kansas
avenue NV, and Robert Lee Watt
Central avenue.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Thursday in the Hines funeral
home, 290l Fourteenth street NV
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1948-12-07

German outpoStS, forcing their sur
render, for which he was awarded
the DISC. He also received the
Purple Heart.
1t. Eaton was born in New York.
He attended McDonogh School. and
while there held four-year
wrestling championship award. He
also was Maryland State wrestling
champion and later, while attend
ing Washington and Lee University,
he held the Southern Conference
wrestling championship
1t. Eaton was commissioned a
second lieutenant in 1912, and
served with the Sd Infantry Regi-
ment in Newfoundland. He was
sent to the European Theater in
December, 1914.
Survivors are his mother, Mrs.
Paul E. Leiber, and his stepfather,
Col. Paul E. Leiber, U. S. A, re-
tired, 5514 Bradley boulevard, Chevy
Chase, Mo; a twin brother, DR..
Hamilton D. Eaton, professor at
the University of Conuecticut, and
another brother, 1t. Col. Ernest R.
Eaton, Chevy Chase, Md, vice pres
ident of Betheda Motors, Inc.
Evening star., 1948-12-07
Forest Hills Citizens
Amend Constitution

The Forest Hills Citizens Associa-
tion last night approved several
amendments to its constitution and
bylaws.
One amendment will permit ad-
mission of members from the ter
ritory reasonably adjacent" to the
designated area covered by the as
sociation.
George T. Bowman, president, was
elected delegate to the Federation
of Citizens Associations, replacing
Edward L. Springer, who has re-
signed.
The meeting was held in the
Murch School, Thirty-sixth and
Davenport streets NV.
Evening star., 1948-12-07
Weston B. Hall One ofFounders
Of Lufuyette EscudriI|e, Dies

eral languages Joined the French
Foreign Legion.
When World War I broke out, Mr..
Hall and five other men formed the
Lafayette Escadrille.
During the war he went into Rus
sia incognito to try to determine
how much assistance the country
was giving the Allies. When his
mission was completed he flew with
the Russians and after the revolu-
ton repeatedly helped fly some Of
the crown jewels out of the country.
During the early 20s Mr.. Hall
went to China, where he became
head of the Chinese air forces under
the name of Gen. Chang. He held
this post for more than a decade
before returning to the United
States.
Several years ago he formed the
Castalia toy factory.
Evening star., 1948-12-07
Dfatha
WHITFIELD. MARIE.

WHITFIELD, MARIE. On Saturday. De.
3542 11th st. NV. wife of William Whit
field and sister of Geraldine Porter. Other
relatives and friends also survive. Friends
may call at the MalVan & Schey Funeral
Home, N. J. ave. and r st. NV. after
II noon today until 3 pm. Wednesday, De-
Ga.
WILSON, FENTON. On Sunday. Decem-
ber 5, 194S. FENTON WILSON, 1929 Cor
coran st. NV. father of Mrs. Lavassia
I2,'lH Roberts Lloyd A Thomas and Grafton
Anna Parker, William, James, Howard and
Joseph Wilson: Also surviving are thir-
teen grandchildren, ten great-grandchil-
dren, other relatives and friends. After
IL noon Tuesday, friends may call at the
Carver Memorial Funeral Home, 29-31 H
st. NV, where funeral services will be
held ON Wednesday, December 6, at
pm IntermeEt Woodlawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-12-07

April II, 1945,
the day before
he was killed,
were held today
at AIli n g ton
Cemetery.
1t. Eaton, who
was 20 at the
tim e of his
death, was a
pla t oon leader
in the 168th In
fantry, 34th Dl-
vision. He was
killed near Cor
gognano W h lie
leading his pla-
t.nnn AGAINST. four
Evening star., 1948-12-07
Tuck Speaks in Norfolk
Plans Buqqs Island Trip
By the Associated Press

by the ASsoeioIeo rTesS
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 1.-Two
out-of-toWn trips are on Gov.
Tuck schedule this week, his office
said. The executive flew to Nor
folk yesterday for luncheon spon-
sored by the Norfolk City Port
Authority.
On Friday, he will go to Buggs
Island for an inspection OF progress
on the dam construction there.
Evening star., 1948-12-07
Troinmen Official Dies

FLORENCE. s. c., Dec. 7 P).-W
Jerome McCoWn, general chairman
of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen for the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad, died of heart at
tack here last night.
Evening star., 1948-12-07
CEMETERY LOTS.

BEAUTIFUL CEDAR CEMETERY in Suit;
land-Haye grave sites; take $3.50. Gail
at o'clock, MI. 1870. ~
CEMETERY LOTS a, sites), Natl: Memo
rial Park. Falls Church. Va. Dupont 54s"'
or write Box 331-K. Star:
CEMETERY LOTS-Fort Lincoln. Block
u. Lot 303: 5 burial sites; $500, HI
Evening star., 1948-12-07
Il. Charles H. Eaton
Reburied in ARLINGTON

Reburial service for 1st 1t. Charles
Hastings Eaton, who posthumously
received the Distinguished Service
Cross for heroic action in Italy on
Evening star., 1948-12-07

COLLIER, IT, On SUNDAY. De.
epni|pr :. l1t E E COLLIER of
1Sc7 Biltmorn father of Emmett
a Collier Sill rlng. Md. and Mrs.
Ar Ruth Coll New York City Re;
mans resting at s. H. Hines Funeral
Ho~7n. "90l 14th st. NV. until pm.
Tuesday Services at the above residenoe
on Tuesday, December Z, at $40 pxn.
Intcrmnnt Arlington National Cemetery.
Memorial gate Q am. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1948-12-07

HODGES, ANNA r. On Monday. De-
cemper 6, l94S, Mrs. ANNA r. HODGES
of 14l9 Allison st. NV, wife of the late
Hodges. sister of Mrs Margaret r. Smith.
Services at the S. H. Hines Co Funeral
Home. 2a0l l4th st. NV. on Thursday,
December .. at 1l:30 am: Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. 8
mIINTT pVT urIrrApn NJ IN
Evening star., 1948-12-07

April IL, 1945, in Germany,
~ Pvt. c WILLARD M HUNT.
- beloved husband of Letha May
-. HUNT and devoted father of
~ Florence Eleanor HUNT of Or
lando. Fla. He also is survived
by his father and mother. MI
Evening star., 1948-12-07

SUNDAY December 5. Is4s. at Georgetown
Hospital, FLORIDA AMELIA ROBERTSON
Of 1898 o St NV. mother of James J.
Robertson. Mrs. Harry McKnee and Mrs.
Florence Estelle Clarke. Remains resting
at the Birch Funeral Home, 3034 M st.
NV. where services will be held on
Wednesday. December 8, at 2 pm. Inter-
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-10
LIETUVIAI TREM TINIAI KANADOJ

kusiems nera jokios apsaugos
ir jokiu labdaringu istaigu, ku-
rios jiems pagelbetu, todel jie
net is savo menko uzdarbio or
ganizuoja savisalpos kasas, mo-
kedami penktukais ar desimtu-
kais saviesiems pagelbeti.
Pastebeta, kad butinai jiems
reikalinga prie didesniu mics
tQ, kaip Toronto ir Montreal,
|lsigyti ukius SUI atitinkamomis
patalpomis, kad cia, kaip per-
einamuose punktuose, grize is
miskQ ir kasyklu, jie galeu lai-
kinai gyventi tol, kol susiras
sau darba ir pastoge. Susirge
ir ligoti galetu rasti tokiuose
ukiuose prieglauda, vasaros me-
tn galetu jaunimui surengti va
sarojimo stovyklas, rengti is
vaziavimus ir kitus vasarinius
parengimus bel suvaziavimus.
Toxic kulturos central pagelbe-
tu ne tik materialiskai, bet ir
kulturiskai, jie jungtu visus
lietuvius ir juos stiprintu dva-
sioje.
Manau, kad mes, Amerikos
lietuviai, privalome ateiti j pa
galba musQ tremtiniams, taip
skaitlingai atvykusiems j Ka-
NADIA. Noreciau siulyti prie
BALFo sudaryti specially fon-
da Kanados lietuviams nauja-
kuriams remit. Jei BALI va
jus gerai pasiseks, esu tikras,
kad BALFo vadovybe palan-
klai atsizvelgs j 81 projekta ir
lsties lietuviams kanadieciams
broliska pagalbos ranka.
Kun. DIR. Juozas B. KOncius
BALI Pirmininkas.