davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-21

Hollywood personalities indicted for
contempt of Congress following the
House committee hearings last
October on Communist infiltration
into the movie industry.
The eight remaining defendants
have not yet been tried, but all
except three have waived jury trials
and agreed to submit their case
without entry of verdict pending
outcome Of appeals on the Lawson
and Trumbo cases.
Those who have waived jury trial
are Albert Maltz, Samuel Ornitz,
Herbert Beiberman, Edward Dmy-
tryk and Alvah Bessie. The other
three, Ring Lardner, jr.; Adrian
Scott and Lester Cole are expected
to do likewise.
Evening star., 1948-05-21

ical Department, the university and
various other medical groups par
ticipated in the memorial ceremony.
The bust Of Mai. Reed. whose ex-
periments established the fact that
yellow fever is carried by mosquitoes,
was erected through contributions
Of Army doctors, the American So
ciety Of Tropical Medicine and in
dividual donors.
It was unveiled by Maj. Reeds
son, Maj. Gen. Walter L. Reed,
USA. retired.
Evening star., 1948-05-21
Budqet
Continued From First Page)

ommend enactment of a 2 per cent
retail sales tax, as proposed by city
officials. This session was to have
been held today, but was postponed
because of other business.
The size and character OF the
new District tax bill is expected to
turn principally on pronounce
ments by House and Senate leaders
as to what cost-of- living pay in
crease is to be granted Federal and
District Government workers. Those
in charge of District budget and
revenue problems have been hoping
for definite agreement on the pay
policy before the end of this week,
so they can chart definite course
on the municipal issue.
In addition to Mr.. Young, Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle, president of
the Board of Education, and DR..
Marshall r. Shepard, recorder of
deeds testified before the Dworshak
group.
Evening star., 1948-05-21
IWechsIer Elected Head
|Of B'Noi Birth Council

The newly formed B'nai Birth
Council of Metropolitan Washington
has elected Harry G. Wechsler pres
ident for a year. Mr.. Wechsler is
vice president of Argo Lodge.
Other officers named are: Miss
Dorothy Volner, Business and Pro-
Ffessional Chapter, and Stanley B.
Frosh, independence Lodge, vice
presidents; Mrs. Horace Gold, Inde-
pendence Chapter, secretary, and
Irwin Miller, Montgomery Lodge,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1948-05-21
600 Pentogon Restaurant
Employees Sign Affidovits

The Military District of Washing
ton headquarters announced today
completion of loyalty afidavitS
from approximately 600 employees of
the Pentagon restaurants. None Of
the workers refused to sign the
paper. which is similar to those re-
ouired of Civil Service employees, a
headquarters spokesman said.
Evening star., 1948-05-21
Bust Of Maj. Walter Reed
Is Unveiled at N. 7. U.
By fhe Associated Press

BY The Assoeiussd Press
NEW YORK, May 21.-A bronze
bust of Maj. Walter Reed, the Army
doctor who nearly a half century
ago uncovered the secrets Of yellow
fever, was unveiled yesterday on the
New York University campus.
Representatives of the Army Med
Evening star., 1948-05-21
Flood in Colorado
FeUs Wires and Sets
Three Depots Attire
BY the Associofed Press

OURAY, Colo, May 21.-Too
much water caused three fires.
High water in the Uncom-
paghre River knocked down a
pole strung with power lines.
The pole dropped its high-ten-
sion wires across a railroad tel
egraph line causing a short.
Fires started almost stimuli
taneously at two Ridgway rail-
road depots 16 miles north Of
here and in the local Rio
Grande depot. The depot here
was destroyed.
Evening star., 1948-05-21
Gets 2 Years in Gum Theft

SALEM, Oreg., May 81 (P.-Walter
Brokus was sentenced to two years
Imprisonment yesterday for burglar
izing a warehouse. His loot: Two
sticks Of chewing gum.
Evening star., 1948-05-21

The Wyatt carp, the Australian
Antarctic exploration ship, has re-
turned to Melbourne after q cruise
Of 1000 miles.
Evening star., 1948-05-21
'ruit Workers to See Films

Argentina's trade with the United
States in 1947 was 687 per cent
above preWar.
Evening star., 1948-05-21

positions away from veterans. The
conferees agreed to strike it out.
The conferees struck out Of the
bill to pay salaries to persons un-
justly separated from the Govern
ment service a section which would
require suspension Of employment
in certain cases where national Sc
cllrity was involved. The conferees
said that this item is now pending
before the Senate in the armed
services bill.
Fruit Workers to See Films
Ell Salvador "f1nca" (fruit ranch)
owners plan to rent motion picture
films to display in order to keep
their workers happy.
Evening star., 1948-05-21
Un-Americun
Continued From First Page.)

was charged with an ofense against
COnpreSS
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23
HARRINGTON

Chief Clarence Shockley, Assis-
tant Chief, C. d. Mills, and Presi-
dent, Billy James, headed a delega-
ton from the Harrington Fire
Company in uniform that attended
the funeral Of a past president Of
the Del-Mar-Va Association in
Preston on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geore Johnson, Mrs.
Bernice Johnson, Mrs. Elsie Bar
low, Mrs. Evelyn Porter, Mrs. Leila
Hopkins and Mrs. Laura Belle Will
son. all attended the w. B. A. BAN
quet In Wilmington, Saturday
night.
Is The Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Truitt
entertained friends from the Mas
sau charge on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Diamond
and son, Bobby and Mrs. Harry
Ford, all Of Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs. Haywood Quillen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Quillen, Jr., were en-
( tertained at dinner by Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Quillen, Sr She out-of-towT
visitors remained over the week
end.
An announcement has been made
that the last card and bingo party
sponsored by the Ladies auxiliary
of the Fire Company, will be helC
in the Fire House on Thursday eve
ming, of this week. With plenty o
excellent prizes and refreshments.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23

194S. Part of the proceeds will go
TO the Veterans of Foreign Wars
as a gift towards the building of
their home which they hope to
start in the near future.
The annual all-day meeting was
held at Smith Mills Old School
Baptist Church, Sunday, April Is.
Elder David V. Spangler, of Dan
Vile, Va, was the visiting minister
and assisted the pastor, Elder T.
NJ Bennett in the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Pritchett
have returned from a visit with
their daughter, Mrs. White and Mr..
White, in Azuaco, California.
Miss Jean Z. Hearn, who left last
Fri, enrOute to YOkohoma, Japan
was guest of honor at a surprise
farewell party given by the choir
of Mt, Olive Methodist Church. on
Tuesday evening, April 13, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mic
hOls. Miss Hearn was presented
with a travelling alarm clock from
the members of the choir.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Short, who
have been spending sometime will
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. w. D. Wheatley, in Wa
verify, N. Y, have returned home.
Mrs. Thomas Parkinson, former
ly of this town, but now living il
Ellicott City, Md, was circlinl
among friends, here, on Sunda!
and visited her brother, Car
Steininger, who is a patient in Pen
insula General Hospital, Salisbury
Mrs. Clara Vincent is visiting he
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Pringle ant
Mr.. Pringle, in EllwoOd City, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23

Bohnle's "Sextet in E-Flat Minor"
and Palestrina's "Ricecar del pri-
mo tcono.@
The robed choir will present in
its first group three sacred compo-
sitions-''A Mighty Fortress is our
Cod an arrangement by Liemohn;
"I Wrestle and Pray" by Bach;
and Beautiful Savior" arranged
by F. Melius Christensen. The sec
end half of the choral presentation
will feature several Negro spirit
ilals: @I Can Tell the World" with
Miss Jean Hillman, soprano. and
Whitney Dough, tenor, as soloists;
Let My People Co." with solo
parts taken by Miss Temma Bell,
soprano, and Thomas Newman,
baritone; and 'tSet Down Servant, /"
in which the solo will also be TAX
en- by Mr.. Newman.
Membership in the A Capella
Choir is limited, not merely to stu
dents majoring in music at the Uni
versity but to students registered
in any field who exhibit a qualify
ing degree Of musicianship. The
choir roster at present includes the
following:
Jane Barr, Gertrude Baynard
Temma Bell, Barbara Bowers, Bar
hara Boyer, Alfred Carey, Barbara
Garothers, Roberta Carothers, Iris
| Clarke, William Dick, Anthony d
| Luchio, Whitney Dough, JohI
Dunn, Edward Engel, Doris Evans
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23
DELMAR

Mrs. George White has returned
from a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Day in Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. Leroy Birmingham, of Croy-
don, Pa, is the guest of Mrs. Car
roll Barr.
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Downes
have had Mrs. Robert Came and
son, Robert, of St. Johns, New
Foundland, as recent guests.
Miss Sue Cecil and Miss Char
lOtte Hedlicka, of Wilmington,
were recent guests of Miss Dorothy
Morris, Of near town. All are stu
dents at Delaware University.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Hutchin-
son, of Baltimore, were recent
guests of Mrs. Hutchinson's sisters
and brOtheT-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank G. Reinhardt, Delmar Rd.
Mrs. Willie Leatherbury is a pa
tient in Peninsula General Hospi-
tai, Salisbury.
DR.. Robert Starr, of Salisbury,
was guest speaker Sunday evening
at the Mems Fellowship meeting in
the First Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Harris, of
Raleigh, N. c., have been visiting
relatives here, Laurel and Wilm-
ington.
The Auxiliary to Delmar Mem
Orial Post No. 1926, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, met on Monday, App
ril 19, in Moose Hall, at $3.50 p. m,
when the installation of new Off
GERS for the coming year and an
anniversary party following the
business meeting took place.
Mrs. Mary DisharOom' Post Pres
ident of the Auxiliary to Mense
Post No. 1874, of Salisbury, and
present District President of Aux
iliaries to Veterans of. Foreign
Wars, was the installing officer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bennett
son and daughter, of BridgenOrt
Conn.,, Mrs. Helen Dryden, of Clav
mont. Del. were weekend guest.
of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hastings
of near town.
The New Century Club will hole
an Evening of Games on April 60
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23

Mrs. Charles Warren, of Clay
mont, Mrs. Anna Wyatt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Wyatt and baby, all of
Wilmington, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Virginia Clarkson.
Mrs. Carroll M. Jones and
daughter spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Harris at
Newport, Delaware.
Mrs. Glare Beal and daughter
boarded a plane for the return trip
to their home in Clarified, Maine,
after spending a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Nc
Cabe.
Harrington SeFenth.Day Adventist
Church
SERVICES
Everybody Welcome
Sabbath School Saturday $3.50
a. m. E. Aldridge Pepper, Sup't.
Preaching IL a. m. Saturday.
Prayer Meeting Friday, 7:45 D. m.
Teachers Meeting Friday, $3.50
p. m.
Charles E. French, Pastor.
DR.. Paul N. Biggers and Herbert
NJ. DennisOn-Elders.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23
Special Concert At
Dover, April 29

A special concert will be presen-
ted through the cooperative efforts
of the music department of the Uni
versity of Delaware and the Kent
County Alumni Club of the Uni
versity at the field house of Dover
High School on Thursday, April
29, at 8:15 p. m. The program is
open to the public.
Participating will be Miss Hilda
SOmers, instructor in voice at the
University, the A Capella Choir,
under the direction of Anthony J.
LOudis, head of the department,
and the Brass Sextet, led by j. Rob-
ert King also member Of the mu-
sic faculty.
Through Floyd Hart, state direc-
tor of music, invitations for this
concert have been sent through the
schools in Kent County. George NJ
Bringnurst, program chairman oi
the Kent County Alumni Club has
announced that all former Della
ware students from both Kent anC
Sussex Counties are also especially
invited to attend.
Miss SOmers, dramatic soprano
who joined the University staff last
September, will sing "Tu 10 sal,
by Torelli; "Ouvre ton Coeur," by
Bizet; Tell Me, Oh Blue, Blu,
Sky" by Giannina; Miranda" b!
Hageman; and the aria "One Fin,
Day. from "Madama Butterfly" b!
Puccini.
The Brass Sextet, organized las
year by it's present director, will
! present compositions especial,
written for this type of ensemble
Much of the music to be playeu
dates hack to the 10th and lit
centuries. The Sextet program in
cludes two movements from Oska
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23
Cattle Of India
Are Starving

NEW DELHI, India -tP- In-
dia has the largest cattle popula-
tion of the world but is in short
supply Of bullocks and milk.
India's cattle suffer like her pop
ulation from food shortage and
most of them are walking skele-
tons.
Pressure on land is heavy and
there is keen competition between
man and animal. There is no scien-
tific breeding and worthless cattle
are not destroyed. The COW is sa-
cred to the Hindu.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23

Mazda Frye, jeanne CARRIER, Fgan-
els Cause, Mary Gladding. Wilhel-
nina Griffin, Harry Heyl, Jean
Hillman, Virginia Loomis, Jacquel-
inc Margolin, Betty Maynard,
Thomas Newman, Irving Shuren,
Everitt Smith, Joan Swain, Leon
Tabb, 0netia Tawes, Paul Thomp-
son, Keith Tracy, Mary Lou Wetzel.
Members of the Brass Sextet are
Robert Muller and Lancy Boyce,
trumpets; John Schmidhauser,
French Horn; Gordon st. Mary
and John Clough, trombones; and
Whitney Dough, tuba.
N1nsc;6o1 lie e,oA ,.,.,,5&-
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23
Rip EIentricitv cain

When REA was established II
years ago, 10 per cent Of the farms
Of the nation had electricity as com.
pared to 81 per cent receiving elec.
trio service today.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23
ChurcHi
SERVICES
First wooden Hen,

NAI00 EHWWINAl NIeII
What is believed to be the first
kerosene lamp incubator was built
about 1890 by George Stahl, Quincy.
III. II was termed the wooden
hen."
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-23

CLASSIFIED Ads get results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
Blanket Woven Of Fine
Imported Virgin Woods

Wonder blanket at the price! Woven only Of fine
Australian and New Zealand virgin woods just about
the softest, fIuffies wornnest woods money can buy
Dyed clear sparkling coIors bound with cleaning
onch royon sotn Rose powder blue, cedar, nile green.
72xoO-inch size.
Blankets Floor The Hsehs Co, Washington.
3yd Tie Hsck Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1948-04-30
Virginia Will Take Up
Plea Hearinq
On Lower Milk Price

An Arlington civic leaders request
for a public hearing on lower milk
prices for Washington area con-
sumers is scheduled to be taken up
today in Richmond by the Virginia
Milk Commission.
DR.. Upton r. Snavely, commits
sion chairman. said a letter sent
him by T. Oscar Smith, president
of the Columbia Pike Citizens AS
sociation, would be discussed by the
three-man board at its regular
Friday meeting this afternoon.
1--WE are going to discuss it but
we may postpone any action" Dr.
Snavely said.
Petition Filed as Individual.
Mr.. Smith sent the letter Tues
day, acting only as a consumer. He
said the petition was filed as an
individual and not on behalf of the
association he heads.
| Decision to petition the commits
sion followed the April 9 meeting of
the group in Alexandria. This hear
| ing led to reduction in class II
milk prices for producers. Glass II
milk includes cream and cheese.
Mr.. Smith sought at that time to
be heard on request for a similar
reduction in class I prices (f1uid
milk.
Chairman Snavely said at that
time that the question of reduction
in class I milk was not before the
commission. He added that con-
sumers had the right to ask for a
hearing,
Hearing Not Required.
According to Mr.. Smith, the Vir-
ginia Milk and Cream Act requires
the commission to hold hearings
when petitioned by producers or dis
tributors, but that it is not required
to call consumer hearings.
1--WE can only hope that the COM
mission will call a hearing on its
own notion" Mr.. Smith said.
He added that several organiza-
tions in the county also planned to
petition the commission for lower
prices.
Evening star., 1948-04-30
Budapest Quartet Member
Sues Fellow on Injuries

Josef Roismann Of the 1900 block
Of F street NV, a member Of the
Budapest String Quartet, yesterday
brought suit in District Court
against q fellow member Of the
quartet, asking for $4,000 damages
Evening star., 1948-04-30
Condemnation Suits Filed

CUMBERLAND, Md, April 80
(P.-In order to obtain needed
rights-of-way for improving U. S.
Route 40 between Cumberland and
Frostburg, the State Roads Com
mission instituted condemnation
proceedings for six pieces of prop
erty yesterday in the Allegany
County Circuit Court.
Evening star., 1948-04-30

| for injuries allegedly received in an
automobile accident.
The suit says Mr.. Roismann was
passenger in an automobile owned
and operated by Boris Kroyt Of the
1900 block Of Sixteenth street NV.
when 1t skidded OF the road near
Dixon, H., last November.
Mr.. Roismann suffered q broken
collarbone. bruises and shock, 1t was
said. He Is represented by Attorney
Joseph D. Bulman.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-16
$500 SUPERIOR AVE.
1t Will Truly Come in
Handy for the DIP.

WHEN you did your spring OR
early summer cleaning this year
you may have been appalled, by the
accumulation Of your possessions.
But you hated to throw anything
away: this might come in handy;
that you might wear sometime;
this was too good to throw away;
that might be made over for John
or Johanna. The chances are that
you will never do anything with
any of these garments. They only
take up valuable space.
Your babies are growing up but
you hate to part with any of their
little clothes. 1t is matter of
sentiment. But won't you please
think of all the unhappy displaced
person Lithuanian mothers who
have nothing, not even the most
e e m tary swaddling-clothes in
which to wrap their babies? Please
send the United Lithuanian Relief
Fund of America your baby-clothes
for the use of the Lithuanian d P
babies and the mothers of these
little disinherited ones will call
blessings down on your heads and
on those of your children.
Won't you please make a bundle
of them and send them to the Uni
ted Lithuanian Relief Fund of
America to be used for clothing
Lithuanian displaced persons who
literally have nothing to put on
their backs?
Send your bundles to your local
clothing collection center at DIRVA
$500 Superior Ave., or directly to
the United Lithuanian Relief Fund
of America Warehouse at 105 Crane
St., Brooklyn, II, NY.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-16
Married!

Florence Alekna, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Alckna, was united
in marriage, June Goth at 9:3O A.
M. at ST. Georges Church, to Mr..
Harry J. Stape. Father Patrick
officiated, Mrs. Galdik sang, "On
this day, oh Beautiful Mother" dur
ing the ceremony.
Following the ceremony, dinner
was served to many relatives and
friends at the brides residence, 1890
E. 86th St. Reception was held at
A PM. About Pm. the newly
weds departed for a short honey
moon, while the guests stayed and
enjoyed themselves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alekna wish to
thank all of their relatives and
friends for their kindness in attend
ing the Church ceremony and also
for the beautiful gifts which they
gave to the young couple.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-16
ENdicott 4486-Atdara vakar,
UzTRAUKIA SAVO TAUTAI
NEGARBE

Americas gyvenime ivairir
ateiviu tautu zmones arba il
valkai gauna progas prasimus.
tt pirmyn politikoje ir siaip uz.
INIT zymesnes vietas.
Taciau salia tn kurie tose
vietose arba politikoje tarnau.
ia ir darbuojasi garbingai, at
siranda retkarciais tokiu kurie
padaro geda visai savo koloni-
jai.
Stai dabar tesiasi teisme by
la buvusio policijos leitenanto
Ernest L. Molnar, kuris buvo
susektas panaudojant savo po-
licijos auksta vieta kysiu emf
mui is ivairiu gembleriu ir is
to gerai prisipinigavo. Jis ap-
kaltintas vienuolikoje itarimu.
Molnar yra Slavu tautybes il
10 pasielgimas kenkia kittens
.io tautieciams turintiems val
diskas vietas ir dirbantiems
politikoie, bel uztraukia negar-
be iu visai kolonijai.
Prizes kelis metus vienas Lie
tuvis politikierius taip pat bu-
vo isiveles j negrazu skandala,
kuriuo ir sau pakenke ir Lie
tuviu kolonijai uztrauke negar-
be.
Kitas Lietuvis politikierius,
dirbes apskrities ir miesto dar-
buose, dabar uzgrobe Lietuviq
sale savo bingo bizniui, padary-
damas neteisinga sutarti sales
isnuomavimui, tue laiku kai jis
buvo sales direktorium, ir uz-
dare Lietuviu sales duris viso-
kiam dideles Clevelando Lietu-
viu kolonijos kulturiskam vi
suomeniskam veikimui. Pats
sau pinigaujasi Xxi iskils koks
viesas skandalas ir jam.
Tokias vietas galintieji pa
siekti vyrai rodos turetu SUI
prasti savo pareigu garbingu-
ma. Taciau jie pasijaucia labai
dideli, ,apsikrecia godumu, il
skuba kuodaugiausia pasinau-
doti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-16
lMTYNIQ zINlOS

Lietuviu imtyniu promoterius Jack
Ganson sia proga nori padekoti Vi
stems uz sekminga imtyniu sezona
Jis pabaige 1947-48 metu imtyniu
sezona "Plain Dealer Milk Fund
Show" parengimu, kuris graziai pa
siseke ir dave $2117.50 pelno eisian
clio padalinimui pieno vaikams zai-
dziantiems miesto zaidimu aikstese
per vasaros menesius. Gansonas dar
planavo imtynes sekanti antradie-
nj, 20 Liepos, bet susizeide Elvira
Snodgrass. Nors jos susizeidimas
nera labai rimtas, bet jis sukliude
numatytas imtynes.. Ateinanti ru-
deni, betgi, vel zada Jack Ganson
surengti daug idomiausiu imtynip.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-16
CLEVEL LANDO IR APPEL LINKES ZINIOS
SVECIAVIMAISI

Rasytoja Ale Arbaciauskieni
SUI savo vyru ir dukrele lanke
81 Clevelande, Liepos II, pas
savo draugus is Lietuvos, Fe
liksa ir Sofia Mudrauskus.
PIP. Mudrauskai pasikviete il
kitu Clevelandieciu su sveCiais
pasimatyti ir susipazinti.
ArbaCiauskai atvyko Det-
roita is Europos prizes aStuone-
ta menesiu.
sia proga PIP. Arbaciauskai
gavo proga pamatyti Clevelan-
do Lietuviu Kulturini DARRELL
Benis Velicka, buves Cleve-
landietis biznierius, dabar gy-
venas Chicagoje, kur turi kita
bizni, uzeiga, apsilanke Cleve-
velande pas savo gimines, arti-
mus draugus ir gerus pazista-
mus. Atsilanke ir Dirvos re-
dakcijoje. Kadangi PIP. Velic-
kai visada prenumeravo Dirva
gyvendami Clevelande, jie ia
prenumeruoja ir Chicagoje gy-
vendami.
Mike Senkus, is Rochester,
N. Y, lankesi Clevelande pas
savo broli Andriu, aplanke ir
kitus savo draugus. Atsilankes
j Dirvos redakcija uzsimokejo
savo prenumerata uz du metu.
Marcelinas ir Emilia Zitkai
isvaziavo atostogu j Pennsyl-
vania.
Jonas Petrauskas, buves Gle
velandietis, kuris Liepos 5 ap-
sivede Los Angeles, Calf, ra-
SO atvaziuoja Clevelanda su
savo zmonele, ir paskiau va
ziuos j Mass. valstija pas EMO
nos tevus. Pc honeymoon
jiedu girls j Kalifornija.
Alekas Banys vyksta atosto-
gu Niagara Falls, N. Y, kur
gyvena jo brolis. Ia proga p.
Bangs atlankys Lietuvius Buff
falo ir Rochester. Kurie nore-
tu per j uzsisakyti arba at
naujint Dirva, gall ta padaryti.
F. Saukiavicius grizo is Bos-
tono, kur dalyvavo delegatu
LRKSA seine. Toje savo ke-
lioneje apvazinejo Lawrence,
Mass, New Hampshire, daily
vavo iskilmingoje Marianapolio
Lietuviu dienoje, aplanke gimi-
nes New Jersey valstijoje.
10 zmona ir kiti seimos ma
rial dar isvaziavo apsilankyti
Arizona valstijoje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-16
MESA VEL PABRANGO

Kiauliena ir jautiena mess
Clevelande pasieke auksciausis
brangumo laipsni pastaromis
dienomis, ir sakoma brangu'
mas pasilaikys dar bent pora
menesiq.
Uz 81 mesos branguma kal-
tina pereitq metu kornu pras-
ta uzderejima, nes del stokos
kornu liko maziau gyvuliu is
pereito meto.
Kiausiniai taip pat pabran-
go, pasiekdami auksciausia sio
sezono laipsni.
Sviesto Clevelande sandeliuo-
sc turima apie 100000 svaru,
be to ka jau isplatinta krautu-
vese pardavimui.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-16
KONVENCIJOS PELNINGOS

Konvencijos ir mazesni SUI
vaziavimai, kuriu Clevelandas
gausiai turi, atnesa miestui
milijonus dolariu pelno kas
meta.
Apskaiciuota kad tik ketu-
riu dideliu konvenciju, kurios
cia atsibuvo pirmu sesiu meme
stu begyje symet, delegatai
praleido isviso $1,409,410.
Tas neapima pinigu ka de-
legatai ismokejo keliavimui
Clevelanda, tik viesbuciams ir
maistui.
Per pirma pusmeti Clevelan-
de atsibuvo net sc ivairQs su-
vaziavimai ir dideles konvenci-
los.