davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Obey sapp and Mrs.
Irene Vinyard spent Sunday in Will
mington, with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
SapD, Mr.. and Mrs. Hummel Sapp
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hummel.
Franklin Morgan and friend
Miss Pauline Minner, were the
guests of his sister, Mrs. Edna Sapp
and daughters on Sunday.
Mrs Golan Armour has been suf-
fering with a severe attack of lum-
bagO.
The Houston New Century Club
met OH Tuesday night, January 18th,
with the president, Mrs. Pearson,
presiding and after quite lengthy
business session, the meeting was
given over to Mrs. Evelyn Greenlee
and Mrs. Flo Morris, .Chairmen for
the occasion and Safety" was the
topic. Mrs. Greenlee, Mrs. Morris
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-16
LEWES

Capt. and Mrs. J. B. Naylor of Ft.
Hancock, N. j., spent the weekend
with Mrs. MAYORS mother, Mrs.
Fred G. Clifton, Sr.
Joseph c. Phillips, of Baltimore,
Md, has been made acting minister
in-charge of st. Peters Episcopal
Church in Lewes. Mr.. Phillips, a
graduate Of Emory University, is
now completing special graduate
studies at The Divinity School of
The Protestant Episcopal Church
in Philadelphia. Mr. Phillips, who
was formely a U. S. Army Chaplain,
was engaged last year as a special
assistant to the rector of st. Peters
Church in Philadelphia. DR.. Nelson
Waite Rightmyer, former rector of
st. Peters Church is now on the
faculty at the Philadelphia Divinity
School, where Mr.. Phillips is study
ing.
Mrs. Henry Bryant is spending
several weeks in Claiborne, Md,
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Britting-
ham, Jr., and family, have moved
from the Brittingham apartment on
Mulberry ST., to their new home,
recently built on Chestnut ST., in
LeWes.
On Monday evening, in the Lewes
FIRE Hall, plans were made by the
Lewes Lions Club for benefit min
strei show. President Lewes B.
Graves has appointed the minstrel
committee, comprising Ernest Rat
ledge, Henry F. Hill, Samuel c.
Pierce, Howard o. Green and Chas.
W. Lowe. Howard Derrickson is
chairman of publicity.
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-16
UiLERVILLE
Near Greenwood

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Kitchens
entertained at a five O'Clock turkey
dinner on Saturday evening. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Chaney, Mrs. r. l. Clancy, David
Lee CLANCY, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth
Roberts, Kenneth Roberts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Trivits, Billy TriVits, Mr..
Thurman Adams, Jr., Misses Lou
ise and Carolyn Kitchens and Mr..
and Mrs. Billie 10 Clancy and son,
Russell Lee. Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Uh-
Ter were unable to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Conway and
Mr. and Mrs. William Finn and
grandson were guests at Mrs. Con-
aWays and Mrs. Finn's brother at
Laurel for dinner on Sunday.
Miss Joy Cooper spent Friday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Uh-
Ter
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kitchens and
son, Bobby shopped at Salisbury
on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Elliott en-
tertained to dinner Sunday the fol-
lowing guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Elliott, of Milton, Mr.. and Mrs.
g. E. 0cheltree, Mr.. and Mrs. Mart
Uhler, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Metzner
and son, Eddie.
Mrs. 3. W. COnaWay called on Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Metzner on Satur-
day evening.
Visitors at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Wilson Of Concord.
Sunday afternoon, were Miss Lou
ise Kitchens and Mr.. Thurman Ad-
ans, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Donovan.
Ronald and Richard and Mr.. and
Mrs. B. W. COnaWay were invited
guests to a surprise birthday party
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. John
Donovan, Friday evening, the oc-
easion being Mr.. DonoYan's birth
Cay.
Callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mart Uhler Friday afternoon
were Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Elliott
Of Milton.
Little Bobby Kitchens celebrated
MS sixth birthday last Thursday
evening. Several of his friends
were invited for games and refresh
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Kitchens
and daughter, Carolyn, visited Mr.
ana Mrs. Norris Kitchens of Sea-
ford, Sunday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-16
HOUSTON
Church News

Church News
Sunday, January 18th.
Sunday School at 10 a. M, How
ard R. Moore, superintendent, with
Edwin Prettyman, assistant.
Preaching at II a. m, by the pas
tor, Rev. William J. Mckee.
Youths Fellowship at / o'clock D.
m, followed by divine worship at
1880.
The mid-week prayer meeting on
Wednesday night will start at 8 o.
clock.
Junior choir rehearsals on We'd
nesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
WilliRmSVille Church
Church School at 2 o'clock, D. m.
Preaching services at 8 o'clock.
The music, for the morning sery-
Ice was very good. The special song
by the chOirs was very much en-
Joyed as was also the solo bv Ed
win Prettyman, entitled ct is Well
with my Soul" Mr.. Gott, the choir
master, was not present due to a
severe cold. Just before Rev. Nc
Kee started his morning service. he
christened Thomas Coulbourne
Parvis, young son of Mr.. and Mrs
josiah M. Parvis. In the evening.
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-16

at 1880, the newly elected officers
of the Youths Fellowship were in
stalled as follows: President, Anna
Williams; vice president, Violet
Minner; secretary, Jean Sapp; trea-
surer, Betty Jane Pearson; and pi-
anist, Hazel Sapp.
On Thursday night, the w. S. c.
S. met at the home of Mrs. Pearl
Messick and a goodly number was
present. The election Of officers was
finished with the result Mrs. Edna
Sapp being the new president, Mrs,
Stella Biggs, vice president, Mrs
Elizabeth Hayes, secretary, and
Mrs. Garnett Sharp, treasurer.
Mrs. Francis Simpson spent the
weekend with her family.
Mrs. William Davis, who has been
on the sick list, is much improved
at this time.
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-16

Mrs. Harold Brittingham, Sr., Is
very i'll in the Beebe Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Macdonald Halsey,
of Ojai, California, are being con-
graduated upon the birth of a son,
Woodruff Wendell Halsey, End, at
Venture, California, on December
29th. Mrs. Halsey will be remem-
bered as the former Miss Anne In
gram, daughter of Mrs. Anthony
Paynter Ingram of Lewes. The Hal
seys have another son, named
Brooke, who is now three-years-
old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A. Chambers
have returned home after visiting
with their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Stewart
and son, Robert Gordon Stewart, at
their home in Baltimore, Md.
DR.. James Beebe recently attend
ed a session Of The House of Dele
gates of The American Medical AS
sOciatiOn, in Cleveland, Ohio.
The Women's Society of Christian
Service of the Bethel Methodist
Church met at the home of Mrs.
Clara Marshall on Kings Highway,
Monday evening, January 18th, at
1880 O'Clock. Circle No. 1, with Mrs.
Sanford G.. Clifton, leader.
Mrs. Henry D. Cassard has
sailed from New York City for
Bremerhave, Germany, where she
will join her husband, Colonel Cas-
sard, former commanding officer of
Fort Miles, here. Colonel Cassard
is with the U. S. Occupational For
ces. Mrs. Cassard is the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Colin McNichol of
QuakertOwn, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Johnson
have closed their home on Ship
Carpenter ST., and left for Florida,
where they will stay until spring.
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-16

and Mrs. Tlistlewood gave read
ings on the subject, and Ray Pear
son was the guest speaker for the
occasion and his talk on Safety"
was most interesting and instruc-
tive and very much enjoyed by the
members. The hostesses served Ice
cream and cookies and the meeting
adjourned until Tuesday night. jan
uary 10th, when Mrs. George Kirby
Will have charge Of the program
and Legislation" will be the sub
ject.
The Houston Church School
Board will meet Wednesday eve
ming January q at the church. The
pastor, Rev. w. J. Mckee, requests
all teachers and officers to be pres
ent.
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-16

CLASSIFIED Ads get results.
, 1948-07-16

up to now are Australia, Aus
tia, Canada, Czechoslovakia,
Denmark, Dominican Republic
France, Hungary, Iceland, It.
ally, Luxembourg, Newfound-
land, New Zealand, Norway,
Poland, Switzerland, Union of
South Africa, United King
dom, United States, Uruguay
and Yugoslavia.
However, UNICEF's Execu-
tive Board points out that even
with all the support it has re-
ceived, it still'can only hope to
meet a small part of the
worlds needs. In the IL Euro
pean countries along where
aid is being given, five times
as many children as are being
fed with the help of UNICEF
are in dire need, and the sit
uation in the Far East is not
less critical.
The additional aid which
can be extended in the coming
winter and spring by the Fund
will depend on what it receiv-
es through the United Nations
Appeal for Children, now seek
ing voluntary contributions
in many countries made by
Governments.
, 1948-07-16
WHERE RELIEF FOOD GOES:
UlN1CEF HELPS To Feed
Czech Miners 7rainees

Coal miners are not generally thought of as children. but
in Czechoslovakia a group of them are getting a helping hand
under a program that is supplying $4,000 youngsters with a
daily supplementary meal from the United Nations Interna-
tional Children's Emergency Fund.
, 1948-07-16

learning to exist on what he
could find, not on what he
needed.
The end of the war brought
a little improvement in Czech
oslovakia's food situation, but
up in the billy border region
where Elizer lived, the devas-
tation was SO great that people
had to scrape along on a bare
diet consisting mostly of pota-
toes and cabbage, often with
out the cabbage.
When Elizer came to the
Miners Apprentice Home, he
began to eat regularly for the
first time since prewar days.
Yet, he was not getting any
milk-one Of the most impor-
tant foods in a youths diet
until UNICEF sent the home
a barrel Of powdered milk.
Some lard came with the milk
"a most welcome supplement
for a diet that does not include
nearly enough fat. AS a result.
of UNICEF's help, these boys
now get a glass of milk a day,
and lard or a peice Of lunch
con meat on their bread.
It is no wonder then, that
the director Of the Apprentice
es' Home said that he could
ues many barrels of milk.
Black coffee and bread are
, 1948-07-16

These coal miners are adj
olesencents between the ages
Of IA and 18 in a miners APP
prentice home near Chomul-
TOW in northern Bohemia. They
work a full six-day week as
apprentices and are training
above and below ground UNI
der the supervision of expe-
rienced miners.
The apprentices are boys,
who for the most part have no
homes or are from families
that cannot support them
while they learn a trade. They
are in an age group that suf-
fered most from the war, for
they were always too old to
receive any special conS1dera-
ton under relief programs for
children.
Underground is a word that
for many Of these boys has a
special significance. Take one
of them for example,: Elizer
Adolph, a tall thin youth going
on II, was a partisan in the
hills of his native Slovakia in
the last year Of the war, run
ming messages across the Ger
man lines to other groups. of
resistance forces scattered
throughout enemy held terri
tory. Like his brothers in arms
he lived by foraging for food,
going hungry very often and
, 1948-07-16

AAOb C14OuS11 Oll WHICH, W S6IlQ
boys off to work, especially at
five o'clock in the morning.
he said. When a boy works at
such heavy tasks as Elizer and
his companions do, they need
nourishment."
Czechoslovakia, like many
other European countries now
receiving aid from
asked for and received spe-
cial consideration for these
young-old people. To meet the
situation, apprentice home
and feeding centers have been
set up and through the Fund
teen-agers are receiving sup.
Elementary meals and help
ing their country to produce
increased amounts of coal.
In addition to a direct con
tribution to UNICEF by the
Government, the equivalent Of
$1,000,000 has been decreased
through the United Nations
Appeal for Children in Czechc
slovakia.
Less than a year after re-
ceiving its first government
contribution, the United Ma
tons Children's Emergency
Fund is now helping to supply
a daily supplementary meal
for over $500, 900 children and
nursing and expectant moth
ers in Albania, Austria, Bull
garia, Czechoslovakia, Finland
France, Greece, Hungary. It.
ally, Poland, Rumania and Yu-
go-slavia, and has food on its
way to China for an initial pro
gram there. UNICEF has also
made a large ALLEGATION for an
anti-tuberculosis vaccination
project that calls for the test
ing Of $4,000 European chill
dren and for giving aid to the
setting up of similar under
takings in the Far East and
Latin America
The United States Govern
ment has brought its potential
contribution to UNICEF to
SlO0,OOO,OOO, on a matching
basis of $2.57 for every dollar
contributed in the aggregate
by other Governments. So far,
20 other nations have contrib
uted, including a number of
the recinient countries mak-
, 1948-07-16
G

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that $l05.78, repre-
senting interest accrued on the
invested capital of Peter Cor
nelius Birch and Wife's Leg
acy for assisting INDECENT per-
sons in ST. Croix, will be avail
able for distribution on Aug
ust 2, 1913.
Those who desire to share in
this distribution should for
ward their applications to the
undersigned, duly certified,
not later than July %, 1913.
Government of the Virgin Is
lands Of the United States
Christiansted, st. Croix, ". /.
July |, 1913
r E. AYLOR
Administrator for st. Croix
r
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-14
HIPPoDRoME
Gamma Karenina"

"Anna Karenina" yra tai roman
sas kuri milijonai laiko didziausia
meiles pasaka kokia kada buvo pa
rasyt. Ia Tolstojaus veikala dabar
Alexander Korda pagamino filma,
kuri pradedama rodyti Hippodrome
Theatre treciadieni, Geguzes 19.
Vadovaujama role turi zymi ar
tiste Vivien Leigh, su Ralph Rich
ardson ir Kieron Moore. 81 apysa-
ka apie Anna yra graziausia ir ira
giskiausia visoje literaturoje. Kaip
moteris kuris rizikuoja viska vie
mai meilei, ir patiria kad tas prive-
de ia pajuokai, sirdgelai ir prazu-
ciai, Miss Leigh atlieka nepaprastai
sugabiai. Ralph Richardson vaidins
Karenino role, jos ziauraus vyro.
sioje filmoje Americas publikai
perstatoma naujas romantiskas Kie-
ron Moore, kuris vaidina oficierio
Vronsky role, kurio meile Annai
yra pagrindas sio veikalo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-14

pabaige 65 metus. Kol jis bu-
vo Lietuvoje, tai apie il buvo
kalbama daug geru dalyku. Tx
paskutiniu metu, jam pasill-
kus bendradarbiauti SUI Palec-
kin, baisiai neskaniai atsirugo
Galvanausko vardas. Tada bu-
vome priversti suabejoti jo po-
litine iSmintimi. j.. o kad jis
pasielge anuo laiku ne labai is
mintingai, tai, tur but, ir pats
ponas Galvanauskas nesuabe-
JUGS. Kai sitaip prisistate pats
zmogus, tai ir jo dabartiniai
zodziai skamba kazkaip dusliai
W tai ir nesistengiau jieskoti
jjuose pranaso galios :atrodo
kad nedaug tremtiniuose tokiq
kurie istempe ausis klausytQ
kai kalba Galvanauskas. Ypal
dar del to, kad jis kalba is Ma
dagaskaro. -. Vadinasi, ter
jis dirba Lietuvos laisvinimo
darba. -.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-14
LENkUS KATYNE
ISZUDE BOISE
VIKAI

"Elta' skelbia zinia, kad
svedu dienrastis 'Dagens N.Y.
heter' nesenai viesumon iske-
les ellie sensacingu faktu apie
tikruosius Katyno zudytojus.
Esa dokumentaliai nustatyta
kad zudynes Katyne yra boil
seviku NKVD darbas. Vyriau-
siais budeliais buve Sic boise
viku karininkai: Burianov, Lev
Rybak, Chain Fynberg, A.
Borusovic, Boris Kucov, Ivan
siekanov ir Osip Lisak. Doku-
mental randasi saugiose ranko-
Sc ir netrukus busia paskelbti
Kaip zinome, Rusijoje, Ka-
tyno apylinkese buvo iszudyta
| ir ziauriausiu budu nukankin-
ia apie 10000 Lenku karinin-
ku. Vokieciai sia piktadaryste
atidenge ir paskelbe pasauliui,
kad tai padare bolsevikai. Kick
veliau, bolsevikai atvadave tas
sritis, katie suverte Vokie-
CLANS. Dabar galutinai aiske-
ia, kad tai padare ne rudieji
bet raudonieji nieksai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-14
SUVARZYS LAISVA
MAISTO BLASKY-
MA EUROPOJE

U. S. Komercijos Department.
tas skelbia prades kistis j is.
vietintiems zmonems siuncia.
mu maisto pakietu tvarka Eu'
ropoje. Sake, tie dovanu pa.
kieteliai prisidejo prie isvys.
tymo placiausios juodos rinkos
Europoje.
Suvarzyma pradeda nuo biz
niskq bendroviu kurios susiun'
cia Europon daug pakietu il
is ten juos platina, gaudamos
uz juos uzmokesti nuo giminil
gyvenanciu Amerikoje.
Prize to priskaito ir CARE
organizacija ir kitas tokias.
JOS sake lures suteikti De
partmentui vardus siunteju il
priemeju. Kitaip jos, sugabe
nusios ten is Amerikos maists
neva taikoma karo nukenteju
stems, juo varo dideli juodos
rinkos bizni.
Per tas istaigas maisto pa
kietus paskirf siuntejai gale:
siusti tik penkiems prieme
jams vienu kartu.
Apie siuntima pakietu tie
siog is Americas per pasta ne
uzsimena nieko.
Amerika patti kalta ir uz ta'
juodas rinkas ir uz Europos
zmoniu skurda, taip ilgai uzsi
tesianti po karo. Jeigu nebu
tu taip zioplai nupolitikauta
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-14
Is TREMTINlU
SAKYkLOS
PABEGUSIO zMOGAUS
UZRASAI

Is vakar gautos "Dirvos'
iskaiciau ponios Lapienes ge-
ra zodi uz tremtinius ir ypa-
tingai uz menininkus. il raso,
kad "visais galingaisiais trem-
tiniai yra nusivyle". Teisybe,
nusivyleme daug kuo ir nusl-
vylime taip, kad dabar nieka
nebetikime. Kiekviena zodi SUI
tinkame SUI didziausiu abejin-
gumu ir kiekvienai atskridu-
siai vilciai Wis greiciau atsuka-
me nugara. ;. Nezinau, ar at
siras ten Amerikoje daug Emo
niu, kurie supras p. Lapienes
kvietima pagelbeti meninin-
kams. Gi jei visiems DIP ne
lengva, tai ypatingai sunkr
menininkams: jie taip pasken-
de ,savo memo pasaulyje, kad
uzmirsta, jog reikia ir valgyti
Daugelis ju labai nepraktiski
ir gyvena tik menui. Zinoma
jei jie butu toxic, kaip K. Jo-
nynas. tai nereiketu jiems bu-
voti "tusciais pilvais". Deja
taip jau zeme sutvarkyta, kad
kuo didesnis menininkas, tue
jis yra biednesnis. Gamta ne.
megsta, kad vienas rankas
rinktusi dvasiniai ir medziagi'
Mai turtai: kas turf geresne
galva, tam skirtas tuscias pill
vas.
"Mintis' paskelbe pasikalbe
jima su inz. Ernestu Galva
nausku, kurs dabar gyvens
Madagaskare. Pasikalbejima:
siaip sau, be ypatingumu. vi
sas jo idomumas - tai pat
Galvanauskas, kurs pernai jal
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-14

niq sarasus. ITEMS zmonems
butinai reikalinga papildomO
maisto pagalba.
siu zmoniu adresus BALF'o
Centras perduos savo sky
Rams ir draugij JOINS, pagal ju
pageidavimus. Aisku, bus daug
tokiu geradariq, kurie nores
siqsti savo parama tiesiog, be
tarpininkavimo. Bet BALF'o
skyriai gall surinkti aukq, jas
persiQsti j centra ir nurodyti,
kad uz jas centras nupirktQ
maisto ir persiustp labiausiai
paramos reika in g o m s e i
MONS.
Suprantama, BALI pirkda-
mas maista didesniais kiekiais,
gall jo gauti daug pigesne kai-
ma. Remkite labiausiai paramos
reikalingus tremtinius ir kreip-
kites j BALF'o skyrius ar cen
ira:
United Lithuanian Relief
Fund of America, Inc.
105 Grand St.,
Brooklyn II, NY.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-14
PACELBEKIME La
BIAUSIA PAGALBOS
REKALINCUS

Nuo pat BALE veiklos pra-
dzios, salia rupinimosi tremti-
niu teisiu gynimu, jq imigraci-
ia ir ikurdinimu,. vienas svar-
biausiu BALF'o darby buvo ir
tebera rinkti rubus, avalyne,
maista, knygas, medikamen-
tus, pinigines aukas ir siusti
tremtiniams viska, ko jiems
butiniausiai reikia. BALF'o
parama visa laika buvo ir te-
bera teikiama pirmoje eileje
ligoniams, vaikuciams, mok-
sleiviams, seneliams, naslems
ir didelems seimoms.
Dovanodami BALF'ui auko-
tojai nezino, kokiam asmeniui
ju dovana atiteks. Zinc tik tai,
kad dovana pasieks pagalbos
reikalingiausia Lietuvl. BALI
duotos dovanos sujunge arti-
muosius, atnaujino daug pain
ciu, sudare naujus rysius.
Svarbiausia, tremtiniai mora
liai sustiprinti, isitikino, kad
jais kas nors rupinasi. Tremti-
MANS Amerikieciu dovana ir
adresas dave Wilt istverti skur-
de. Tokiu budu daug tremtiniQ
gavo ir affidavitus ir siunti-
neliu. Kai kurie tremtiniai tik
tuo siandien ir gyvena.
Americas Lietuviu zymi da-
lis dar neganetinai aukoja, tue
tarpu, kai kit aukoja didele
savo uzdarbio dali. Toxic auko-
tojai pajuto, kad juo daugiau
ijie tretiniams gelbejo, tue la
biau patterns sekesi gyventi
Tuos ir Dievas laimina.
Dziugu, kad visa ellie trem-
tiniu, pavieniu If seimu, gau.
ma paramos atskirais siunti-
niais is Amerikos. Bet kuklQs
dideliu seimu nariai, ligoniai
seneliai, kurie neturi drasos
laisku rasineti ir prasyti pagal.
bos tenkinasi bendraja parama
ir negauna papildomos pagal.
bos. Tremtiniu gyvenimui sun.
kejant, tokiu seimu padetis
itin blogeja. JOINS butinai rel
kia priedines pasalpos.
Turedamas tai mintyje
BALFo Centras kreipesi j sa-
vo igaliotinius Europoje ir
Lietuvos Raudonaji Kryziu
prasydamas prisiusti vargin,
giausiai gyvenanciu zmoniu So.
rasus. Ir gavome jau paciu ne
turtingiausiu, pacip vargin
giausiu Lietuviq seimu, ligonig
ir sunkiausiai gyvenanciu emo
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-14

jeigu nebutu buve leista boise
vikams grobimo politika vesti,
siadien Europos salys pacios
jau galetq savo darbu pasiga-
mint sau maista ir nereiketq
laukti is Amerikos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-14

KAS platina Dirva - tas
platina apSvieta.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-14
)is paskambina man kas savaite'

Tie kurie jums arciausia prie Strides dau-
giausia ivertins jusu paskambinima jiems
Long Distance. Kas gall jusu draugiskuma
geriau irodyti kaip jusu gyvas balsas? Ar
tai jusu mylimoji ar artima drauge, ja ge-
riausia prisiminsi pasinaudojant Long Dis
tance Tai malonus paprotis ir nebran-
gus, taipgi. Bent kur Ohio valstijoje galite
pasaukti savo telefonu uz apie dolarl. Pa
ziurekit viduje virselio jusu te1efono kny-
gos ir rasite kainu nurodyma
Evening star., 1948-03-15

Just toks your purchases 70 special Eostsr
wrapping desk street, third fourth floors
.. they'll come out prettiH wrapped In spseioI
ssIorfuI Easter paper end ribbonsI
Evening star., 1948-03-15
Ankle Strap Sandals
Most Any Way You Want Them!

The ankle strap sandal the belle Of the Spring show goes
beautifully with 1948 gently feminine fashions Sims the ankle
with the bracelet look occenne the delicate ohed effect We've
collection sondo you're find your fovorite
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-29

Dear Editor:
The title of this letter should
be "A Child and a Dog"
If you are aware that chill
dren play in streets, will you
not be too thoughtIess and not
drive too fast? A motorist
drove down a narrow street
where children play along the
sides and even sometimes in
the street so fast that a little
dogs life was taken within a
matter of minutes. This same
episode could happen to one
of our children. It is true that
slowing down in certain parts
of town may inconvenience the
driver or MAY delay him just a
matter of minutes but let's bear
in mind that it's better to be
late than sorry.
We mothers realize that our
children should not play IN the
streets but if we live in a sec
ton of town where there is not
even a park for the little ones
and not too much yard to play
in it's hard on the children
(who are growing and MAY
someday reach man. or wom-
anhood) to be confined in a
small place. Will you not have
more thought when you are
passing these streets where you
know children delight in play
ing for some parents don't have
the spacious grounds we would
like to have for our children.
A READER.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-29
Vote INC" On This Amendment

The reasoning behind the plan was both
ridiculous and not based in fact.
But aside from that, the real danger of
the proposed amendment would be that it
would let the bars down to the indiscrim-
mate DISTINGUISHING of a voter on virtually
any grounds that the three-man county cleo
ton commission might choose to adopt. Good
moral character could be stretched to cover
religious or political differences, and could
be the vehicle to institute machine rule in
Mississippi, the like of which no state has
yet seen.
The resolution calling for the amendment
was passed during an extremely rare execu-
tive session of the legislature from which
press and public were barred. Proponents
of the bill since have been conspiciously
silent following the adverse public reaction.
There is no need for such a law in Mississippi.
1t is both dangerous and vicious and we hope
the voters will bury it under a landslide of
NOS"