davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-18
Permits
Continued From Page B-1.

Wisconsin avenue NV: c. w. Will
liams, builder, Silver Spring. Md;
George T. Santmyers, architect, 220s
L street NV: to erect one 2-stor;
brick and cinder-block dwelling, 6104
Nebraska avenue NV; to cost $i0,.
900.
E. B. Washington, owner 331 Low
rie place NE; Lester N. Porter
builder, 924 Eastern avenue NE;
Vaughn & Ferguson, architect, soc
T street NV; to erect one 2-story
brick and cinder-block shop and
dwelling, 1898 Kenilworth avenue
NE; to cost $4,000.
Simpson Peak Co., owner and
builder, Chevy Chase. Md; Edwin
Weihe and K. Gibbs, architect, 927
Fifteenth street NV; one 2-story
brick veneer on frame dwelling, 3215
Van Hazan street NV; to cost
$4,000.
Pohanka Service Inc, owner. 1122
Twentieth street NV; T. F. Collier
builder; Howe g. Foster. architect;
to make general alterations to show
room and repair shop, 1926 TWen-
tieth street NV; to cost $1,000
Evening star., 1948-09-18
New House Construction
Dropped OFF in AUGUST

The number Of new houses begun
throughout the United States in
August dropped of sharply from
the figure the month before, the
Bureau of Labor Statistics reported
this week.
Last months total of $4,000 new
houses declined by 1000 units, or
IL per cent, from the previous
months total, BIS said.
The rapid rate Of ouse-building
in recent months has resulted in
646, 900 new permanent dwelling
units being put under construction
so far this year, surprising the cor
responding months in 1947 by "a per
cent, or $4,000 units, the agency
said, g
Evening star., 1948-09-18

been marketed. This door was found
scientifically superior for core ma
terial in several important quail
ties: Insulation qualities were proved
equal to work; the wood contains 80
per cent dead air and thus effective
ly retards sound; and it is light in
weight-only "a pounds for a door
2 feet, 6 inches, by 6 feet, 8 inches.
The door is made Of kiln-dried
balsa and frames. Three piles of
birch on both sides as well as two
lock blocks enable the door to be
hung right or left. They are con-
structed for either interior or ex-
terror use except for dimensions and
types Of glue.
This door was exhaustively tested
by Government laboratories and
found superior to conventional doors
for durability and strength. It
Evening star., 1948-09-18

10 large rooms - 81 baths. First
floor den-BOOk shelves. Breakfast
room with Law. bedrooms, 2 baths,
nursery. Stairs to storage attic. Play
room with fireplace. Maids room
with bath. 2-car built-in garage.
Oil h.-w. heat-Recessed radiators.
Large, wooded corner lot.
Evening star., 1948-09-18

has been approved BY the United
States Forest Products LAborato-
rieS.
For information on where to obtain
products mentioned. please write to Room
724, Star Building, inclosing stamped,
self-addressed envelope).
Released by Consolidated News
Features. Inc.
Evening star., 1948-09-18

sidsr starting up THE furnace again
Huttfng back the smokepipe, Mot
co,irse) and run Il Ill summer with
a very low fire, not hot enough to
heat the rooms upstairs. It will
not cost much for coal, and in this
way you will save your heater from
Evening star., 1948-09-18

at session conducted by Aksel
Nielsen, president, Title Guaranty
Co.. Denver, and G. Armel Nutter,
president, Nutter Mortgage Service,
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-16
NAACP Requests
Considered BY
UN Commission.

New York--A request that the
American delegation on the draft
ing committee of the UN Com
mission on Human Rights rec
commend and vigorously support
the establishment of an interna-
tional court OF human rights with
authority TO receive and investi-
gate complaints on the mistreat-
ment Of minorities in any member
nation was given consideration
at the recent meeting in Geneva,
according to Mrs. Eleanor Roose.
welt. chairman Of the committee.
The suggestion was in the form
of cablegram to the committee
from the board of directors OF
the NAACP. Mrs. Roosevelt wrote
the NAACP: 1.-THE subcommittee
on implementation Is considering
the suggestions in your telegram.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-16

Commission"
Mr.. White said the financial re-
port Of the Association showed
receipts from all sources OF 1928,
1919, and expenditures of $4l0,
94987.
This deficit" he said, has cut
deeply into the meager reserves
which had been built up during
the war chiefly through the vol
untary contributions of Ameri-
can soldiers overseas. I urge in
creased support by Americans
who believe in democracy. We
have spent nearly four decades
cutting away the underbrush Of
prejudice and clearing the fields
for the final assault on the cita-
dels of bigotry. We must not al
low these final victories TO be lost
after the skirmishes have been
won"
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-16
wDL Condems
Truman's Pardons
Urges Amnesty

New York City (WDL)-The
handful of pardons granted to
conscientious DIRECTORS December
% by President Truman rs no
real amnesty at ALL" stated Os-
wald Garrison Willard who testi-
fled in behalf of the Workers De-
Tense League last February be-
fore the Presidents Amnesty
Board.
Fifteen hundred men who,
even by the standards Of the
Selective Service Act. should have
been classified as conscientious
DIRECTORS have been pardoned.
Pardons have been denied to over
$500 religious, political and hu-
See URGES AMNEsTY-page 4
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-16
March Of Dimes
Kicks of with
Strong Leadership

The statewide kickoff meet
ing of the Arkansas March of
Dimes was held last week. The
March of Dimes this year will
run from January is to 80, the
last date being the birthday of
the late Presiden Roosevelt.
Financial support of the entire
community is urged, as the Foun-
dalton has lived up to its pledge.
Now let's get behind this Drive
and help it go over the top, for
no infantile paralysis patient shall
go without best available medical
care, regardless of lack Of funds,
age, race, creed, or color.
A big share of the funds de-
rived from the Drive will go to-
ward the research work that is
being done to isolate the germ re-
sponsible for the dreaded infan.
tile paralysis.
Attorney J. r. Booker is state
director of the Drive; co-director
X. c. Childress; Pulaski county
directors: c. J. Cook, Mrs. Der.
nice Moore, Pulaski county prin.
cipals, and PTA workers; Little
Rock directors: Mrs. Louise Con.
way and Rev o. b. Garner; Spe-
cial Gifts and Business Commit
tee: DR.. G., r. Lewis. Jr., chair
man, Benson Jones, H. Terrence,
p. Dorton. w. Stewart, T. w.
Coggs, Jr., Mrs. +. Facen. Mrs.
d. LeMoyne, Mrs F. McNorton;
Neighborhood Beauty Shops;
Mines. Annie Hightower, Austine
Williams; Churches: Revs. o. B.
Garner and F. T. Guy; Schools:
A, A. Arnold and Mrs. b. T.. d.
Anthony; Labor: +. I. Woods and
b. Livingston; Greek Letter Or
CARNATIONS. Miss Edna Douglas
and Harry Bass; Social Clubs.
Mrs. Josie Harrison and Mrs.
Adell Woods: MIR: Mines. Birdie
Williams and Rose Ruffin.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-16
Education Comm.
Urged 10 Uphold
Teachers RIGHTS

New York City (WDL)--Rev.
Donald Harrington, national chair
man Of the Workers Defense Lea
que, wrote members Of the Presi-
dents Commission on Higher Edu-
cation expressing the hope that
lin one of Its future reports, the
Commission will take stand a.
gainst anti-unionism as strong az
that IL took against racial segre-
CATION and discrimination in ito
first report"
The letter said; The WDL was
disappointed that the report did
not condemn the widespread fail
ure Of educational and public Of
ficials to recognize the right Of
teachers to organize and to strike.
The teacher shortage, as described
In the report. results largely from
sub-standard pay. which, IN many
localities is maintained by deny
ing teachers the same rights &C.
corded to other employees.
only by exercising I the right
to strike, did Buffalo, N. Y. and
st. Paul, Mimi, teachers succssd
last year in awakening public o.
ficials to their plight and In -
curing much needed salary II
creases.
"On the heels Of these slstho
New York and several othe
See TEACHERs Rl0HTD-A I
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-16
Clio TO HOLD
civil RIGHTS
CONFERENCE

The Clio has issued call to
its affiliates to send representa-
tives TO the first annual Nation
nj ClO Civil Rights Conference 4"
to be held at the Hollenden Hotel,
Cleveland, Ohio, on February 49,
20.
Purpose of the conference, which
will bring together union groups
from every section of the country,
is TO plan methods of backing up
the recent report Of the Presi-
dents Commission on Civil Rights
and TO seek means of strengthen
ing and improving the work of
C1O unions on problems of civil
liberties and discrimination
The conference call was signed
by clio President Philip Murray
and Secretary Treasurer James
Il Carey. Mr. Carey, who heads
the ClO Committee TO Abolish
Discrimination, was member of
the Presidents Committee on
Civil Rights.
The two day meeting will con-
sist of both panel discussion
groups and open sessions of all
the delegates. About 500 CIO
See CONFERENCE.-THE four
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-16

all time high
Following the ceremonies in the
chapel the guests were conducted
to the dining hall where dinner
was served, A tour Of the college
got underway after dinner carry
ing the visitors over the entire
plant
The guests saw students rcceiv-
Ing practical training in auto me-
chanics. radio technique, tailoring.
machinery, cannery, briclJmason-
ry, woodwork, electrical work.
agriculture, food preservation In
home economies, child care in the
college nursery, music and art
and many more worthwhile acti-
vities carried on at tie state coll
lege. .ar
Visitors were led BY the presi-
dent OF the college. the Board of
trustees. Mayor George Stccd,
Chamber OF Commerce President
r. c. Leibenguth, 7. X. Green.
chamber secretary; City Attorney,
Jay Dickcy, Prosecuting Attorney,
Carleton Harris, High School
Principals including Jerry Pattcr-
son. Superintendent Of Schools. II.
F. Dial, Jack Pankey, scout lead
er; County Judge Wiley {. Round
tree and number OF other local
citizens including the representa-
tVes Of the Pine Bluff CONNER
eial which featured the program
with a half page picture display
in its Sundays edition.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-16
Miss Oyerf0n
Reiires Account
OF III Health

New York Miss Mary White
Ovington, one Of the founders OF
the NAACP has retired al her
own request from active duty as
treasurer of the association, but
she remains as a member of the
board of directors. For the past
several years Miss Ovington has
sought to retire from office be-
cause of i'll health, but the board
reelected her each time. How
ever, last year the NAACP elect
ed an assistant treasurer, This
year. DR.. Allen Knight Chalmers,
retiring minister of the Broadway
Tabernacle church. who has been
serving as assistant treasurer, was
elected treasurer. with DR.. Chan
ming II. Tobias as assistant treas
urer.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-16
Negro Democrats
Organize Into City
County Bodies

In response to call issued by
the State President of the Ark
ansas Negro Democratic Associa-
ton, more than $50 representa-
tives, representing the Pulaski
County, Little Rock and North
Little Rock Negro Democrats.
met at Bethel Church. Friday
A decree was read by the Presi-
dent authorizing the organization
of the Pulaski County, Little Rock
and North Little Rock and Town
ship organizations, which decree
was confirmed by unanimous
vote OF those present. The follow
ing officers were unanimously
elected:
Pulaski County Negro
Democrat Association
Emanuel c. Dyer, president: E.
Jackson, vice president; l. T.
Gillian, secretary; Mrs. L. Carter,
treasurer; sergeants at Arms, Will
Marshall and S. A. Alexander.
Little Rock Negro
Democratic Association
]. II. McClinton. president; .
M. Wells, vice president; William
tBilD Miller, secretary; Mrs. Irene
Shropshire, treasurer.
North Little Rock Negro
Democratic Association
W. l.. Jarrett, president: W. J.
c. Hunter, vice president; Orlan-
da Lee, treasurer
Township officers. for instance.
those at College Station, to re-
main as is and where no organi-
zation is yet formed in various
Townships, officers to be elected
upon formation thereof.
BY this breakdown of the parent
organization into correlated units. |
the Arkansas Negro Democrats
Association should take on new
life.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-16
- y -
NAACP Schedules
Regional Meets

New York--plans are being
completed for NAACP spring re-
gional conferences, Gloster b.
Current. director of branches, an
nounced today Five such training
conferences will be held in In
dianapolis, Ind, February 2l-22;
San Francisco, Calf, March 5-6-7;
Pine Bluff, Ark, March 1914;
Tuskegee, Ala. March 20-21; and
New York City, April ga
The conferences will train MA
See REGIONAL MEETs--page 4
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-16

The visitors were greeted in the
administration building by STU
dents and faculty and escorted to
chapel where the opening exer-
cises were held Pres Davis in
troduced the guest and explain
ed the function of the college
This was followed by two num-
bers from the college choir taken
from their weekly broadcast rep
ertoire
After the introduction by Presi-
dent Davis, Dr.. Paul V. Galloway
of Fayettevillea member of the
board of trustees made short
but important speech of welcome
DIR Galloway briefly outlined the
work of the college and called
attention to the fact that the col
lege plays an important part in
the economic life of Pine Bluff
with more than half million dol
lars passing through its treasury
each year and with another quar-
Ter million dollars estimated ex-
penditurcs by the student body
which at present has reached an
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-16
New Orleans
Changes Freedom
Train Plans

New Orleans. La.--After a con-
ference over protests lodged by
the local branch of the NAACP,
officials with the Freedom Train
changed the plans that had been
made for visiting the train, with
the result that Negro and white
school children of this city saw
the travelling exhibition Of fam
Gus documents without segrega.
ton.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-16
Southern System Of
Separate But Equal
Only Denies Rights

HIGH COURT RULING FAVORABLE SIPUEYx--
WASHINGTON-The United Court
that Negroes to ef
educational training In
but also to get II a quickly a
Enforcement Of would Oklahoua
TO- admit Miss Ada Lois Spuel to the
established for whites I'M -
The order reversed the court findnss IN
Miss Sipue suit against the
quires new proceedings in line the rule
WASHINGTON, D. C-The Supreme Court asked on
January to prohibit the segregation Negro and white stu
dents in public education systems
While arguments made by the attorneys Amos I'm
OF Tulsa Oklahoma and Turgood York city con-
erned itself with the refusal admit Spue IL
law school Of the University attack was really
e system OF segregation in education there
could be no equality within the meaning Constitution
segregated system.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-16
IaHR a 8|||| II|HH1

the Chairman announced that
President Mcleod will be retain
cd as President Of the great Col
lege made famous by the late DR..
M. W. Dogan. The Students did
not say, please excuse us, but
See HERE and THERE-page 4
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-16

The attorneys said equality of
educational opportunities was re-
quired by the 14th Amendment
and declared equality under a
segregated system is legal fic-
ton and judicial myth"
Miss Sipuel appealed to the
highest court because the Okla
homa Supreme Court had declar-
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-16
Negro Vote May Be
Decisive, White Says

NEW YORk-Predicng that the Negro voters will play
significant and potentially decisive part the 1948 election
IN II key states Walter White told the seth annual meeting
OF the National Association for the Advancement of
People January that al who love democracy
ballots wisely and unsefishy the candi-
dates are elected, irrespective of political party"
Reporting to the Association of which he
tary, Mr.. White said
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-16

I'VE Don't Believe in Discipline"
This seems to have been what
the majority Of the student body
said or meant by their action
when they walked out Of the
Board Of Trustees meeting at
Wiley College in December when
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-16

"l947 was the most successful
year of the NAACP's SO years of
struggle for the abolition of race
prejudice. The victories won were
not always as spectacular as
some of those in preceding years.
But several of them struck at the
roots of the evil and brought to
the attention of the people Of
America and of the world as has
never been done. before the cost
of bigotry to humankind gener-
ally.
"Of enormous significance are
the reports and recommendations
made during l947 by the Presi-
dents Committee on Civil Rights,
the Commission on Higher Educa-
ton and the Commission on Mill
tary Training. All three of these
reports mark the acceptance at
long last of the fundamental
principle on which the Associa-
tion was founded in 1909 that
discrimination can never be abb
olished for any American as long
as there is segregation based on
race, creed color or national ORR
gin. or particular importance is
the participation in these RECON-
mendations of representatives of
every stratum OF economic, racial
and religious opinion of the Uni
ted States.
Receipts Were 1928. 1852
Worldwide attention TO the
plight of the Negro and parenthe-
tically Of the democratic process
in the United States was created
by the presentation Of a petition
to the United Nations OF 1855 care.
fully-documented pages prepared
under the direction of DR.. w. T.
b. Dubois. Coming as IL did after
the debate in the UN over the
treatment Of minorities In The
Union of South Africa, Southwes
Africa. Palestine and Asia, The
NAACP petition created two full
days of debate at the meeting IL
Geneva Of the Drafting Commit
tee OF the UN Human Right
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-16
A. N. & n. College Opened
For Community Inspection

PINE BLUFF-A large number of representative citizens
of Pine Bluff and surrounding communities had opportun
ity to observe the A. NJ ~ College Friday
the college held house The idea give people
the community insight the operations college
and to acquant them with the institution
ing and for future work.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-16

ed that the state Constituticn and
law prescribe policy Of se1re-
gated education.
"Oklahoma's reliance on the
separate but equal doctrine In
this case has amounted to totsl
exclusion Of Negroes seeking :
legal education said NAACP IT.
torneys. This case highlishts ths
impossibility Of obtaining equal
ity in education under segresa-
ton statutes
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-16

miss STATE PRESS"-Rose Lee Mitchell 1912 Wright Ave-
hue has been selected STATE PRESS glamour girl the
month"; Miss Mitchell student Dunbar High School, and
is sudng voice culture under Mrs D. NJ Wells 10l zard
Street Mrs Wells predicts that Mitchell will go
the field of music Miss Mitchell has appeared soist
several occasions and received wide applause the
STATE PRESS contest for glamour girl of the month"; send
photo and information STATE PRESS P. 217e
Little Rock Arkansas. photo
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-04-09

kio turinio padeka: 'Viesai pa
reiskiu sirdinga padeka Dievo
Motinai iris kart Stebuklinga-
jai Ingolstadte uz pagydyma.
Sofia Litviniene''.
Skaiciau ta padeka daugiau
negu iris kart. Tryniau axis
ir negalejau suprasti ar as
sapnuoju ar istikro matau tai
kas parasyta. Nezinau kokiuo-
Sc santikiuose yra Musu Kelias
SUI Dievo Motina, bet Xxi siol
bes buvome iprate tik maldo-
mis- ir aukomis tiesioginiai de-
koti Dievui ir Dangui uz ma
lones. Laiskais ir per laikras-
cius siQsti padekas terra ipras-
ia tik geradariams Amerikoje.
Kaip ten bebutu, Wis del to
ia Sofijos Litvinienes padeka,
nors ir labai mandagi, neside-
rina SUI amziaus paprociais. I. !.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-04-09
NUOSTOLINGAS
MAINERIU STREI-
KAS TESIASI

MinkStos ANGLES darbininku
unijos streikas tesiasi jau ket-
virta savaite ir maineriai atsi-
sake skaitytis su valdzios isa-
kymu baigti streika ir gryzti
dirbti.
Streikas iSsauktas iSreikala-
vimui maineriams ''pensiju".
Tos pensijos turf apimti, SUI
lyg John l.. Lewis reikalavimo,
ir uniju organizatorius, kurie
tuli savo amzyje nei kasykloje
nera buve.
John L. Lewis taip pat at
mete valdzios isakyma atsaukti
81 streika ir testi tarybas su
kasyklu operatoriais del pensi-
iu be streikavimo.
John L. Lewis vel gall butt
apkaltintas paniekinimu teismo
ir vel gall pakliuti po bausme,
kaip buvo pernai. Pernai Le-
wis ir jo unija uzmokejo teis-
smui $4,000 pabaudu.
Del sio streiko jau liko be
darbo 10000 gelzkeliu ir plieno
industriju darbininkQ, be paciu
angliakasiu, kurie mesa nuosto-
Illus negaudami algu.
Kadangi gyventi reikia, ar
manu- galva dirba ar ne, mai
neriu seimos vel ineis skolas.
Pennsylvaniioje, kur streiko
paliesta apie 100000 maineriu,
valstijos bedarbes atlyginimo
komisija atsisako streikeriams
moketi atlyginima, kaip moka-
ma kittens darbo netekusiems
darbininams, nes streikas ne
skaitoma netekimu darbo ir
maineriai streikuoja savo pasi-
rinkimu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-04-09
NERA kO BANDYTI
RAUDONUOSIUS AUGAUTI

Pennsylvanijos gubernatorius
Duffy pareiske kad bandyti So
vietus apgauti ar igasdinti tik
tusciais zodziais nera galima
Jis sake, Amerika kitaip ne
gales sutikti ir atremti dabar-
tines pasaulines krizes kaip tik
ginkluojantis visomis savo pu-
semis, If jis pripazysta reika-
linguma ivesti visuotinos ka-
reivines tarnybos jauniems W.
rams.
"Mes tik apgaudinesime save
jei noresim isivaizduoti kad
pasauline negerove galesim nu-
raminti tik pusiau pasiruosda-
mi.
''Mes tikrai isvengsim trecio
Pasaulinio Karo jei irodysime
Rusams kad mes esam tokiais
kuriu niekas negali sumusti." !"
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-04-09
UNIJOS POLITIkUOJA
MILIJONAIS DOLARIU

Americas Darbo Federacijos
Politine Lyga pasimojo sukelti
S1,0O0,0O0 Pennsylvanijoje is
rinkimui sau patinkamu politi-
kieriu ir savo draugu ir nuga-
lejimui priesu uzimancius po-
litiskas vietas.
Kadangi unions niekas XII
tas auku neduoda, Federacijos
vadai pasiryze ta milijona dola-
riu sukelti is uniju ir -ju nariu.
Federacijos vadai svarbiau-
sia iseina prizes tuos politikie-
RUS kurie RENE Taft-Hartley
darbo istatyma.
Tas darbo istatymas uzdrau-
dzia unions ir kompanijoms
aukoti ir skirt pinigus rinki-
mui federaliu atstovu, bet val
stijose gall savus kandidatus
remit.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-04-09
Detroit, Mich., Naujien0s
BALFo DRABUZIU
VAJUS PRASIDEDA

Lietuviams tremtiniams Eu-
ropoje drabuziai ir maisto pro-
duktai butinai reikalingi. Del
to, kaip jau skelbta, BALI pra-
deda nauja padidinta drabuziu
ir kitu daiktu vaju nuo Balan.
dzio Is dienos Xxi Geguzes 81
Tikimasi kad Sis vajus duos
pakankamai drabuziu ir kitr
daiktu papildyti tremtiniu rel.
kalavimus Geguzes, Birzelio il
Liepos menesiais, kada drabu.
ziu rinkimas paprastai buna la
bal letas.
Visi BALI skyriai, koope
ruojancios organizacijos ir pa
vieniai asmenys, atjauciantiej
tremtiniu sunkia padetl, praso
mi energingai padeti Shame va
juje. Drabuzius ir viska kitk;
siuskite:
United Lithuanian Relief
Fund of America,
1O5 Grand St., Brooklyn, NY
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-04-09
SLA RINKIMAI

SLA 352 kuopa savo suririn.
kline Bal. 4, atliko balsavimus
j SLA Pild. Taryba. Balsu ga.
vo sekanciai:
Prezidentu: Laukaitis 81 b.
Oils IA, Kubilius 5.
Vice PREF: Dargis 40; Jur.
geliunas Z; Zebrys 6.
Sekr.: Vinikas As, Masyte 8
I'D: Gugis 80, Cheleden II.
Mazukna 9.
lido glob.: Maceina 80, Mi
kuziute "a; Valickas 8, Miliau-
skas 9, Deveniene 6, Arlaus-
kas 5.
DR.. kvoteju: DR.. Biezis Al;
DR.. Pilka 5, DR.. sliupaite 8.
Delegatu selma isrinktas
kuopos pirm. X. J. Semaska.
Bal. 25 d., SLA 352 kuopa
rengia 20 metu gyvavimo SUI
kakties paminejima, kas ivyks
buv. Lietuviu saleje, nuo 6 val
vakare.
Rengejai ruosia puiku ir zin-
geidu programa SUI vaidinimu
ir kitais pamarginimais. Bus
taipgi ir prakalbu ir draugiskas
pasilinksminimas.
ST SLA kuopa yra didziausia
nariu skaicium ne tik Detroite
bet ir pacioje organizacijoje.
Ne tik SLA nariams bet ir ju
draugams ir visuomenei bus
proga pamatyti smagu veikala
ir linksmai pasisveciuoti.
]. X.