davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-12

amassed during the seasons flower
shows. DR.. j. B. S. Norton talked
on day lilies and showed colored
slides.
Color slides of members gardens
will be shown and new officers will
be elected Wednesday at meet
ing of the Bethesda Community
Garden Club. Walter Hicks will
show three-dimensional pictures of
flowers. A Christmas table arrange
ment will be prepared by Mrs.
Arthur j. Hilland. Mrs. Percy H.
Royster is chairman of the commit
tee that will trim several trees for
Christmas for Suburban Hospital
and the nurses home. Mrs. J. Rob-
ert Cory Is chairman for sending
poinsettia plants to the Naval Hos
pital. Mrs. F. H. Untiedt is chair
man for making dish gardens for
Children's Hospital. Mrs, Howard
B. Richardson and Mrs. Silas M.
Creech are co-chairnlen for the
meeting this week.
A, class designed for members
seeking instruction in holiday dis
plays will be sponsored Friday night
at 8 at Jesup Blair House by Silver
Spring Garden. Club, Mrs. Lewis
Bartlett in charge. Corsages, door
swatches and. mantel decorations
will be constructed Only actual
members of the club may attend.
Forest Hills Garden Club will
meet tomorrow at 2 with Mrs. A. F.
Lucas, 4501 Twenth-ninth street
NV. There will be discussion of
Christmas decorations.
Chevy Chase I'd. c. Garden
Club will meet with Mrs. Lewis E
Ryan, 6750 Glenbrook road, Betles-
da, for luncheon at tomorrow. Pro.
gram will include Della Robbia, az
rangements by Mrs. Joseph Coy
Green and Christmas arrangements
by the members.
Friday afternoon the Neighbor-
hood Garden Club of Arlington
will meet to make "swag" for dis
tribution to the hospitals of the
area through the Red Cross. On
December 20 sound-color film, "A
Bouquet of Beauty" will be shown
and there will be discussion of rose
care and pruning. Hostesses for the
evening: Mrs. Edna Davis, Miss
Hazel Davis, Mrs. D. Leeson, Mrs. A
Burkholder, Mrs. L. Burkholder
Christmas table decorations will be
displayed.
Washington Garden Club will meet
with Mrs. Miles Engelback, 69o3
Brookeville road, Chevy Chase, Md,
tomorrow at /. Mrs. Frederick Lang
will give a demonstration on home
decoration for Christmas.
Belle Haven Women's Clubs an
nual Christmas tour, sponsored by
the Garden Section of which Mrs.
Franklin w. Youry is chairman, will
be held from 2 to 4 o'clock Tuesday.
These hcmes will be visited: DR.. c.
E. Annette, Col. Douglas Gibson,
Robert Knox, Carey Blackwell, Gen.
F. A. Heileman, Perry Sellon and
Col. Clyde Eastman. Reservations
have been completed for the judges
luncheon at the country club at
/ pm. A silver tea is planned from
$3.50 to.5 at the home Of Col. and
Mrs. Eastman, Mrs. Harry Greene
and Mrs. William Guide assisting. An
evening tour from Z to 9 will be fol-
l1oued hv q "wassail howl" for mem
Evening star., 1948-12-12

True geraniums are hardy out-of-
doors subjects with which few are
acquainted. The geranium Pelar-
gonium) of today as well as OF
grandmother's time are tender
plants. We like them indoors for
their wealth Of bloom during the
winter and for bedding out-of- doors
In the summer.
Most of us are familiar with the
Martha Washington group and q
few know the ivy-leaved group as
we'll as the sweet-scented type. The
zonal group is the group with the
round, sometimes wavy leaves. Some
will refer to them as the old-fash-
ioned eeraniums. That term is
not too accurate, for, although
geraniums have been grown in
America since the early 1800s, the
zonal group is not lacking in new
varieties. This is significant be-
cause 1t points to their usefulness
and ability to survive even under
competition.
Geraniums resent high tempera-
lures. They do best in a relatively
cool situation, say between As and
65 degrees. On the other. hand,
they may be seen thriving in WIN
dowsill in a moderately warm room
The temperature next to the window
is likely to be considerably below
that of the room unless radiator
is below 1t.
Requirements Are Not Complex.
Their requirements for moisture
and humidity are not as high as
for many other plants. This is due,
in part, to their preference for
heavy potting mixture, one that con-
tains more clay and less humus than
for many other kinds of plants. The
clay holds moisture almost as we'll
as humus, but clay soil is seldom
as cool as a soil mixture containing
peat moss or compost, which may
explain why geraniums do best in
it. Be that as it may, geraniums
suffer greatly If overwatered. In
fact, most of the diseases of this
plant may be traced to excessive
moisture. One good watering a
week, thoroughly soaking the root
oall, perhaps supplemented with the
addition of water to the saucer once
or twice a week, usually supplies
all of the moisture needed for good
growth.
The heavy potting soil deserves
emphasis since 1t is so different
fro,,, tho v,otfirr coi1c raooyor I'M on dnd
for the majority of house plants
Ordinary clay from our gardens is
likely to have poor drainage unless
half to a third sand is added. The
usual potting mixture for gerani-
uns thus will have two parts gar
den loan and one part sand, al
though if the garden loam is def
cient in decayed vegetable matter
(humus) 1t will pay to add one
part well-rotted stable manure.
Pack the soil very firmly about the
roots. Loose potting and excess hu-
mus seem to result in soft growth
and fewer blooms than does firm
potting in heavy soil.
Supplemental Feeding Is Wise.
This leads to the conclusion that
pot-bound plants flower better than
those in oversize pots. Such is rea-
sonably correct If we keep in mind
that pot-bound plants need supple
mental feeding. An application Of
LIQUID plant food every week or two
is needed for strong growth, espe-
cially for a plant that Is blooming
freely. Soluble plant food, either
in solution or tablet form, are much
more convenient than using liquid
prepared from stable manure which
is too smelly for indoor use.
The geranium is . sun-lover and
can be expected to do its best only,
in q sunny window or in bed
Evening star., 1948-12-12

port a month later. OF total OF
2,375 homes canvassed, 1893 ordered
applications, 1876 declined and 29e
could not be adequately canvassed
Mr.. Porter wrote that, while II
had been planned to spread the
spore dust at Federal expense pro-
vided the private areas were pro-
tected, tests showed that the pro-
lection point had already risen as
high as 56 per cent in the play
areas.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Loan Requests Up

The Farmers Home Administra-
ton has reported an increase of 2s
per cent in the number of applica-
tions for farm operating loans dur
ing the first four months of the
present fiscal year.
The administration said nearly
10000 applications were received
from July l through october from
farmers unable to obtain adequate
credit elsewhere. The amount of
the loans, it was said, represent SO
per cent increase over the same Pc
riod last wear.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Current Activities of Garden Clubs

bers and their invited guests at
9 at the Alfred Brand home, 10 Hill.
vale place, with Mrs. Alfred Little,
chairman.
Decorators for the tour include: Doors
Randall eaton. Mrs. A. T. Androus, Mrs.
Heileman, Mrs. Frederick Ballard, Mrs.
William Dossler: rnantels-Mrs. Kenneth
Crawford, Mrs A. s. Mcleod, Mrs. Reynolds
Blackwell Mrs Julian Smith, Mrs. Henry
Davenport. Mrs. A. N. Taylor, Mrs. East
man; tables-Mrs. Annette, Mrs. James
ONeil Mrs Blair Henderson, Mrs Carey
Blackwell Mrs Carter Page, Mrs. Harry ].
Malony, Mrs. William Hulhsh.
Evening star., 1948-12-12

eating. and this was a signal tc
the others to remain on the outside
circle of grain.
We even tried a butterfly net. but
this proved more a hindrance ano
so we resorted to pure legwork. A
tangled mass of chicken wire tina
had been left on the ground proved
our best aid and we took the foul
others from its folds.
The locker plant spares me one OF
the most unpleasant tasks of country
living. One day the turkeys are In
their lot and the next day they are
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Poinsettia Display
At Botanic Garden

Flaming red, pink and white
poinsettias-25, 900 blooms Towering
earlier than in previous years-are
on display at the Botanic Garden
starting today and running through
the holidays
According to the Gardens staff,
the flowers this year are in better
foliage and the blooms themselves
are larger than is customarily the
case, which might be due to either
horticultural or weather factors.
The exhibition IS open daily and
Sundays from 9 to 4. The Garden
closes Saturdays at noon
Evening star., 1948-09-08
Park Orator 10 Stand
Trial on Nov, u
On Begging Charges

Philip Warren, AZ, New York law
yer, and Franklin Park orator,
whose speeches have brought him
to grips with the law here will stand
trial on disorderly and begging
charges in Municipal Court on No.
vember %.
The trial date was set back yes
terday by Judge Aubrey B. Fennell.
who decided the court now hasn't
the time nor the judges to devote
to trying the four charges against
the defendant, who vows the pro-
ceedings will require "at least three
months
Judge Fennell explained that, by
November, the judges vacation sea-
son will be over and court business
sufficiently settled down to handle
a trial as lengthy as that promised
by Warren.
Wins Point in Argument.
Shortly before his appearance be-
fore Judge Fennell, the lawyer de
fendant had argued a motion before
Judge Almond w. Scott, who con-
ceded him one point.
With Assistant United States At
torneys Warren Wilson and Robert
Short arrayed against him at the
counsel table, Warren demanded the
judge cancel all the cash bonds set
last month on the charges when he
was first hailed into court.
He charged the United States at
Evening star., 1948-09-08

torney's otfice is conducting . "per-
secution, not a prosecution" and
said the judge needn't worry" that
he would fail to appear whenever
due in court ito answer these phony
charges"
Judge Scott announced he would
lower the bond in one disorderly
case from $100 to s25 but refused to
make reduction in the other cases,
since that would be discriminatory
toward all other defendants who
must make a bond to go free"
Under ss25 Total Bond.
Warren now is under a total bond
of 1925 on these charges: Disorderly
conduct in Franklin Park, disorderly
conduct at No. Precinct Station,
Two counts of soliciting aims in the
park and one of intimidating a
witness In one of the soliciting cases.
He awaits grand jury action on the
latter charge.
Other points overruled in his mo-
tion included request that the
court investigate the United States
Attorneys Office and that the court
and the United States Attorney S
Office stipulate that Warren has
Evening star., 1948-09-08
Municipal Court jury trials next

Municipal Court jury trials next
month.
Detectives, descending at intervals
early Sunday morning on street
corners in the 1400 block Of U
street NV, arrested these de-
PENDANTS: Clarence Butler, 81, OF
the 1900 block of Seventh street
NV; George Hudson, %, and Her
bert Phinsee, At, both of the 20OC
block of Portner place NV, and
Robert Jones, IS, of the 1900 block
of Q street NE.
In a raid early yesterday on a
basement establishment in the 900
block of New Jersey avenue NV,
other detectives arrested William
H. Williams, jr., IS, and George Tay-
lor, 40, both of whom live at the
raided address. Williams faces II
charges of keeping and selling in
toxicants without q license, while
Taylor faces eight counts.
All of the defendants, who are
colored, pleaded not guilty in ar
raignments before Judge John p.
Mcmahon.
Evening star., 1948-09-08
Coroner's S Jury Exoneraies
Man in Fatal Alteration

Clarence Montgomery. 20, Of 1707
Corcoran street NV, yesterday was
exonerated by = coroner's jury in
the death Saturday of Henry Horn,
81. of 1925 Corcoran street NV.
Mr.. Horn, colored, died in Gal
linger Hospital, about two hours
after being struck on the head by
an iron pipe held by Mr.. Montgom-
Evening star., 1948-09-08

10000 witnesses who will testify
as to my good character
The court did grant q counter
motion by Prosecutor Short, that
certain scurrilous and scandalous
statements" In the defendants mo-
tion be stricken out. Judge Scott
agreed, over Warren's strenuous
protests, that some of the lawyer 5
references to witnesses and the
United States Attorneys Office were
"scurrilous without any question"
The judge, acting on a recon-
mendation by Assistant United
States Attorney Frank Reifsnyder,
last month committed Warren to
Gallinger Hospital for a mental test.
The lawyer subsequently was pro-
nounced of sound mind.
Evening star., 1948-09-08

cry. also colored. police said. Testi-
mony yesterday revealed Mr.. Mont
gomery had been cut with a knife
by Mr.. Horn Immediately after two
policemen had been told by Mr..
Montgomery that he had been
threatened by the man.
The alteration took place In
front Of Mr.. Montgomery's home.
Evening star., 1948-09-08
MOMMY!

Think you fought TO know about
Cody's fServicenter. -,It's 4the most
unusual place 3in.t They clean
and repair ejust about everything,
They are equipped, to make all
orthopedic correction to Doctors pre-
seriptions in yours or the kiddies
shoes-arch supports. cork soles.
scaphoids and ,metatarsal supports.
They'll attach, all tstyle, dance 5taps.
too. They have ..complete 4 custom
dry cleaning and laundry service and
will repair zippers. handbags. um-
brellas and luggage. Cody's Servi.
center. 7l2 18th St., N. W. For
Information call Sterling 7098.
Evening star., 1948-09-08
s Under Bond on Charges
OF Unlicensed Liquor Sales

Four men charged with hip pocket
liquor sales and two nabbed in
liquor raid in private home were
under $500 bond today, awaiting
Evening star., 1948-09-08

The New York Central Railroad
was formed by the merger Of 10
lines In 1853.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

1887 and 1888 by appointment tt
fill a vacancy, but was defeated
when he sought to retain the office
He retired from politics after that
but his name has bobbed up fire.
quently in the news since them
Only last year he was fined $4,000
on Federal charges of income tax
evasion in 1899, 1910 and 1941. He
had entered a note contendere to
the charge.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Marie G. Berry, and sister, Mrs
Bonnie Price.
The body will lie in state at the
chapel from 10 am. to pm.
Wednesday. The Rev. B. s. Hodges
and the Rev. Hobart Ford, both of
Rogersville, Tenn, will officiate at
the services.
Active pallbearers will be members
OF the unions board of directors
F. w. Maxted of Hamilton, Ontario;
j. H. de la Rosa of San Francisco:
c. v. Earnest of Philadelphia; A. J.
De Andrade of Boston, Walter J
Turner of Los Angeles, and w. H
McHugh Of Pressmen's Home. Off.
GERS and friends of the union will
be honorary pallbearers.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
George |. Berry Rites
Arranged Wednesday.
At Pressmen's Home
By the Associated Press

PREsSMEN'S HOME, Tenn, Dec.
4.-George L. Berry, 66, president
of the International Printing Press
mems Union, AFL. and one-time
political figure, died at his home
today.
The labor leader, who served
briefly in the Senate and held sew
eral high administrative jobs, died
at 6:15 am. following four-day
illness.
Death was reported caused by
digestive disorder.
Funeral services will be held at
Memorial Chapel here Wednesday
afternoon, and burial will be at
Pressman's home.
Mr.. Berry, had been the active
head of his union most of the time
since he first was elected president
in 1907.
But his activities outside the
union were as impressive as those
within. He built a sizable personal
fortune and was assistant admins
traitor of the National Recovery Ad-
ministration in the early days Of
the New Deal.
Orphaned at 6 when his father,
a deputy United States marshal,
was killed from ambush, Mr.. Berry
started his career in the printing
trades at Q with the Jackson Miss
Daily News. At 16 he started out
10 practice the trade elsewhere.
His journeys took him to St
Louis, Nebraska City. Denver and
San Francisco and finally to the
gold fields of Nevada.
Following his election as union
president, Mr.. Berry established this
community, only a few miles from
where he was born, as union head
quarters.
He built a home for incapacitated
or INDECENT pressmen here and a
trade school. Later he established
AN enterprise of his own-the In
|ternational Playing Card and Label
ICo.
Mr.. Berry served as Senator in
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Merle {. Hei|man, Jr., Rites
To Be Held on tuesday

Funeral services for Merle E. He'll
man, jr., %, who died Friday of in
juries suffered in an automobile
accident here, will be held at 10 am.
Tuesday at the S. H. Hines Funeral
Home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV.
The services will be conducted by
the Rev. Henry r. Osgood, pastor of
the Hyattsville First Baptist Church.
Burial will be in Arlington Cemetery
Mr.. Heilman was fatally injured
on Michigan avenue near. Trinity
College when his car struck light
pole. He was a welder with the
Culp Co. OF Silver Spring. He and
his wife were living temporarily at
418 Oneida place NV.
Mr.. Heilman was a native Of
Hyattsville, where his parents live.
He was a merchant Marine and
Navy veteran.
He is survived by his parents, his
widow and his grandmother, Mrs.
Fannie Sadler, also of Hyattsville
Evening star., 1948-12-05
ARLINGTON Federation to Elect

The Arlington Civic Federation
will elect officers for 1949 at a
meeting at 8 pm. Tuesday in the
Lyon Park Community House,
Pershing drive and North Fillmore
street.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
France Sells to BruziI

Brazil, which previously has
bought its locomotives from the
United States and Britain. will OBJ
tain 103 locomotives and 2 oil re-
Evening star., 1948-12-05

Ifineries from France, without any
outlay of dollars, Brazilian President
Eurica Gaspar Dutra announced in
Rio de Janeiro,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-03-12

komunistu rankas. Ir kol Ma
skva nebus tikra kad suvieny-
ia Vokietija tarnaus jos poll
tikos tikslams tol Molotovas ne
sutiks su jokiais Amerikieciu ar
Anglu pasiulymais del Vokieti-
jos suvienijimo.
Gi is antros puses Anglai-
Amerikieciai ziuri j Vokietija
kaip j visos Europos sirdi, kuri
turf varineti ukini krauja po
visa Europos organizma ir vie
modal maitinti visas dalis. Eu-
ropos atstatymas nebus imano-
mas tol kol Vokietijai nebus
leista gaminti, prekiauti ir da-
limits su kitomis tautomis gy-
venimui reikalingais gaminiais.
Be to, Anglai-Amerikieciai YER
tina Vokietija kaip svarbu stra-
tegini lauka visokiems ateities
galimumams. Sovietu paziuros
ir Anglu-Amerikieciu paziuros
j Vokietija yra tick skirtingos
kad visos konferencijos pasiro-
de be praSmes.
Kol vel Sovietu-Amerikieciu
zaidime atsiras moro kalbetis ir
tariffs del Vokietijos, tue tarpu
Anglai- Amerikieciai- Prancuzai
organizuoja Vokietija atskirai
ir tue budu vykdo jos padalini-
ma. Reikia manyti kad Sovie-
tai taipgi darys ka nors savo
zonoje: ir jie vienys Vokietija,
''liaudies kongresus"
ruos balsavimus ir leis Vokie-
ciu komunistams kalbeti ir at
stovauti visa Vokietija 49,. Is
viso to butu galima juoktis, jei
po tuo juoku nesisleptu Euro
pos ir net viso pasaulio ateities
skausmas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-03-12
SOVIETU kARISKI PASIRUOSIMAI
BALTUOS KRASTUOSE
(ka tue reikalu raso Prancuzu spauda)

kodel sovietai dar Xxi siol ne
ra leide nuvykti j Baltijos kras-
tus nei vienam uzsienio spau-
dos atstovui ir ten laisviau pa
slvazlneti? Tai klausimas, ku-
rls domlha ne tik mus, bet ir
Prancuzus. Kodel ten neleidzia-
ma net patterns "gryniausio
kraujo" uzsienio komunistams i?
Ar tlk tam, kad nuslepus sovie-
tu zlaurun1o metodus, kuriais
jie tvarko Baltijos krastu gy-
ventoJus? Ar tik tam kad pri-
dengus gyventoju deportacija
bel TERMINUS?
Ne. IS tu krastu kartas nuo
karto ateinancios zinios vercia
susidometi Vakaru Europos
spauda ir pazvelgti kick kitaip.
Tai yra del to, raso 'Dissiden-
ce', kad toji sritis paverciama
ginkluota stovykla.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-03-12

Symet ivyks SLA seimas, O
dabartiniu metu jau eina SLA
Pildomosios Tarybos rinkimu
balsavimai.
SLA centro valdybos forma-
lus balsavimai prasidejo su Ko-
vo l diena ir tests Xxi Balan-
dzio pabaigos.
SLA, sena ir turtinga Ame-
rikos Lietuviu organizacija, Xxi
siol taip nusigyveno valdybos
atzvilgiu kad niekaip nesuge-
ba dazniau padaryti pakeitimu
= nariai lyg uzkereti Gar tin
ginumo AFFINITY Wis balsuoja
uz tuos pacius virsininkus, ne
ziurint kad jie per eile metu
organizacijai nieko gero nepa-
dare. 8
Visur apsireiskia gyvumas
jei prie senuju valdybos nariu
laikas nuo laiko darenkama po
kelis naujus.
Dirva pataria SLA nariams
remit siuos kandidatus Pill
domaja Taryba:
Prezidentu
Adv. Antanas A. Oils,
SekretOrium -
DIR. M. J. Vinikas,
Adv. C.. S. Cheleden
Daktaru-KvOteju
DIR. st. Biezis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-03-12
Ia, ivykiu stumiama, nekantri
ir perdaug. pavirsutiniska.

Ia, ivykiq stumiama, nekantri
ir perdaug. pavirsutiniska.
Mikolaicykas taipgi buvo su.
sizavejes Beneso politine ismin-
timi ir to pavyzdzio paskatin-
tas lluvyko j Varsuva per Mask
va. Nusek6 jis Benesa. Gi
dabar ju roles pasikeite: Bene-
sas vysis Mikolaiczyka. Tegul
tik laimingai jam ia kelione
pasibaigs!
Prizes 10 metq, kai Hitleris
zygiayo j Praha, visas pasaulis
ziurejo sustinges, stebejosi ir
nei pirsto nepajudino Cekoslo-
vakijai gelbeti. Ar ir dabar,
kai anuometinis ''gerasis Hit
lerio draugas" Stalinas pjaustys
Cekoslovakijos nepriklausomybe
vel visas pasaulis dairysis, su-
stojes lures ir gal net skaus-
mingai sypsosis? Greiciau taip
ir bus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-03-12
PAJURYJE VEIKIA
RADARO APARATAI.

. Juos 'raudonajai armijai
padovanojo ne kas kitas kaip
tik USA. Dabar Sic brangus is
radimai nukreipti prizes pacia
USA. Pajuri stropiai saugo ka-
ro laval ir is Vokieciu atimti
greitieji laivai. Galingi elektri-
Mai prozektoriai budi diena ir
nakti.
TUKSTANCIAI LEKTUVQ
SAUGO PADANGE
Visi senieji aerodromai at
naujinti ir praplesti. Virsuje
nuolat skraido ivairiu tipu ir
rusiu SSSR lektuvai. Spalio re-
voliucijos diena vien Sanga ae-
rodrome buvo per 500 lektuvu.
Somera, Aste, Kurujave ir Ku-
resaare (Estijoje) aerodromuo-
Sc esq po $4,000 lektuvu.
BOLSEVIKAI STIPRINASI
IR SUOMIJOJE
Nuolat gaunama ziniu apie
bolseviku represijas Suomijai,
kuri buvo daugelio SSSR vestu
karu prizes didvyriska Suomiu
tauta tikslas. Pc to, kai Vaka-
ru demokratijos, ju tarpe ir
USA, paliko Suomija jos pacios
likimui, arba geriau pasakius
ia atidave SSSR, cia ruosiamos
bazes naujajam karui. Taigi,
reikia manyti, kad tretysis pa
saulinis karas neaplenks nei
Lietuvos, nei Latvijos, nei Es-
tijos, Suomijos ir kitty Skandi-
navijos krastu.
Visi Sic, grynai kariski pa
siruosimai vercia SSSR naikin-
ii jiems nepalankius PabaltiJo
gyventojus, kad jie busimoJo
karo metu nekenktu Sovietu
Sajungai. H. II.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-03-12
Adv. Olio Pasidarbavi-
mu kongrese Famine
ia Vasario 16-ta

Shame Dirvos numeryje, An
gliskame skyriuje, patiekiame
Republikonu partijos Naciona-
LIMO Komiteto laiska Senatorial
Vandenberg If Sen. Lodge kali
ba Vasario II Senate pamineji-
mui Lietuvos Nepriklausomy-
bes 80 metu sukakties.
Tu kalbu bus daugiau kita-
me numeryje.
Toks U. S. Kongrese Lietu-
vos Nepriklausomybes sukak-
ties paminejimas padarytas pa
sidarbavimu musu veikejo Ad-
vokato Antano A. Olio, kuris
Vasario 9 buvo nuvykes j Wa
shingtona.
Uzmirstamos Lietuvos klau-
simas vel Washingtone atnau-
jintas Republikonu pastango-
mis-.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-03-12
LlETUVIAMS TREMTINIAMS GWEN
I'll AR MIRTI?!

United Lithuanian Relief Fund of America, Inc.
1O5 Grand Street. Brooklyn H. N. Y.
AUKOS KUPONAS
United Lithuanian Relief Fund Of America, Inc.
lO5 Grand Street Brooklyn, N. Y.
Gerbameii: Lietuviams remtiniams selpti per BALI
aukoju S.