davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
i PerryopoIis Befriended

Everybody has q favorite place. Perhaps
1t is part of the elemental gregariousness
of human beings that they develop and
maintain particular affections for particu-
lar neighborhoods. Dr. Samuel johnson
In the Rambler of November 10, 1750,
referred to the matter in these words:
ITO be happy at home is the ultimate
result of all ambition, the end to which
every enterprise and labor tends and Of
which every desire prompts the prosecu-
ton"
But not all persons have the power to
do very much for their preferred locations.
The late Mrs. Mary Fuller Frazier was an
exception to the general rule. She was
worth several million dollars and, dying
recently, she left her residuary estate to
Perryopolis, Pennsylvania; as the town
where, she said, II vas born and lived,
and where my father and mother lived,
and my grandfather and grandmother
lived" The money, it was stipulated, is
to be used for public improvements.
That means that little coal-mining COM
munity on the Youghiogheny River in
Fayette County, thirty miles south by east
of Pittsburgh, is to have street lights it
never previously could afford, new pave
ments, a high school stadium and
library. Funds for the upkeep OF these
facilities also are provided.
When news of the bequest was received
by the 1900 Perryopolitans, their first
expression was one of amazement that
such gift should come to them from an
individual who had not resided among
them for sixty years. Thought on the
subject, however, soon solved the mystery.
Mrs. Frazier was an American of the old
school and the pioneers affection for
the soil was in her heart. Through her
philanthropy, she testified to what scien-
lists call "a survival value"-a power to
survive in the world, an intellectual forth
tude and a spiritual devotion. Not very
long ago another woman, Mrs. Mabel
Wagnalls Jones, daughter of founder
of the once famous Literary Digest, gave
$2,50o,000 to the tiny hamlet of Lithopolis,
Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19

remains that only the continued presence
of American forces in South Korea in
sures the very existence Of the new native
government and state. And 1t is likewise
unfortunately almost certain that q Soviet
veto on the U. N. Council will block the
republics admission to the United Nations.
Korea thus remains pawn in the grim
game of power politics being waged be-
tween the totalitarian and democratic
worlds. Its destiny will be decided by the
outcome of this titanic test of strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
By THE HASKIN SERVICE.


@. Is there any difference between English
and American boxwoods?-I. r. w.
A. Authorities state that the English and
American varieties Of lockwood belong to the
same family and need similar care and soil.
The chief difference lies in growth, natural
shape and form of leaf. The English variety
is slower in growth, has a wider spread OF
branches in proportion to its height, and the
leaf is blunt at the tip. The American variety
grows faster, and has q somewhat global shape
and pointed leaf. =.
@. In what year did Florence Barclay write
1.-THE Rosary"?-W. T. l.. .a-,,,
A. In 1906 during severe illness which con-
hned Mrs Barclay to her room for nine
months, she wrote this novel. 1t was not pub
lished for some years.
@. When did the word "doodling" come into
current speech?-A. C. NJ, -a.-...s.
A. The invention of the word "doodling" in
the sense Of drawing figures bsent-mindedly
is claimed by Robert Riskin, Hollywood pro-
Queer, according to american Speech He
is said to have invented 1t while writing the
screenpay Mr.. Deeds Goes to Town" in 1885,
Dictionaries trace the word doodle" in the
sense of a silly or foolish fellow, back to 1923.
@. Were chaplains used in Army service In
the early days?-C. j. D. -
A. Evidence is found that In the Revolution
airy War Chaplains were employed N the
American Army in various capacities, princi-
pally as regimental officers. Most of them were
evidently commissioned officers. An act Of
the Continental Congress passed July 3. IT'S,
provided that chaplain be appointed Tor each
regiment in the Continental Army, and that
their allowance be increased to $685. month.
@. When will the Perseid meteors be usinle7
l. K. 4
A. August is the best month for meteors and
they may be seen both before and after the
maximum, August HIP. Because Of the new
moon observation will be better this year. New
moon occurs on the 4tn and by the 18th it will
be past first quarter and set about midnight.
O. On what date did England recognize the
independence of the United States?-L p.
A. England recognized the independence Of
the United States on September 3, 17s3, In the
Definitiye Treaty Of Peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19

lowed up to now and show that they will
be faithful to whatever agreements are
reached on the basis Of honest and just
give-and-take negotiations. Without that,
1t is sheer hypocrisy for their propagan-
dists to sing the virtues of collaboration
with the West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19

Harder than getting into place in the
dear dry days, even, is seeing man about
European peace. You rap six or eight
months on the Kremlin gate, and ask for
Joe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
Letters to The Star.

Letters for publication mast bear
the signature and address of the
,Driter, although It Is permissible for
iDriter knotDn to The Star to use
q nom de Plume Please be brief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19

Pushing the giveaways off the air means
of course the restoration of the comic and
the California weather joke. We must,
however be brave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
Questions and Answers

reader can get the answer to any question Of
fact by writing The Evening star Informstion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19

care Of themselves. President Truman believes
in action. The Republicans oppose limits on
profits and prices. They're willing for the
rich to gouge the poor. President Truman
wants to protect the consumer.
For whom would you vote: The profteer OF
the consumer?
ington. d. G.
GERHARD VAN ARKLE, Secretary
A. L. WHEELER, Chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
National Theater Memories

.
10 the Edstor Of The Star:
We hear with regret that the National
Theater Is to become . movie house.
Thoughts 60 back to far away days when,
with other gallery gods, We waited ut the out
side gallery entrance for theater opening. Then
came the laughing rush up the steep stairs for
seats in the front row. Then enchantment.
From Irving and Terry on down the list Of
noble artists, to one person alone they spoke
their glorious parts though there may have
been other listeners.
Later. 1t may be, we graduated to orchestra
chairs for the Boston Symphony. from whence.
flying home on our two feet, we glimpsed the
historian British Ambassador and his wife do
ing likewise.
Our gratitude. best wishes and thanks to thu
National Theater for those hours of enchant-
ment which nothing can take away while
memory lasts MARY woLcoIT DURHAM.
Marion, Iowa.
Evening star., 1948-08-04

1ND SETTLES MORE sOllDrH THAN EyER
w BETWEEN TWO ROCKS. ALARM! Buz
FINDS NS tES6 cAuSA1.
Evening star., 1948-08-04

| 1880, WMAL-"On Trial. broad
casts from Washington, with Sena-
'tors Ellender and Cain, John Har-
| Ian Amen and James L. Fly arguing
Democratic VS.. Republican Domes-
tic Platform Planks"
Televisi0n.
500, WTTG-Ballroom dances
demonstrated,
Evening star., 1948-08-04

I'm STATIONS.
WRt-fM-o3.9 Me-, Channel 80.
$50 am. to am.
WlNXFMH96.3 Me-, Channel 742.
Gam. to 1:05 am.
WBUzF+96.7 Me-, Channel IA.
am. to Midnight.
WASHFk-97.i Me-, Channel 246.
+ /4:57 to II pm.
WWDc.FM-t0i.i Nc. Channel 266.
7:30 am. to 11:30 Pm.
WGAy.FM-t07.3 Me-, Channel III.
am. to o pm.
WlAAl.fM-to7.3 Mt., Channel 797.
Q an to midnight.
Evening star., 1948-08-04

0CtNHtsss~to Sbo '
radio programs some
times reach The Star too
Evening star., 1948-08-04

HIGH LIGHTS TONIGHT. ,
Radio.
$3.50, WMAL-Film Singer Vivian
Blaine appears with Paul Whiteman
900, WRC-Tex and Jinx's WIS.,
itors are Ventriloquist Paul Winchell
Cartoonist Milton Caniff and Pris-
ella Gillette of "Brigadoon."
Evening star., 1948-08-04

$50, WMAL-Lyman Bryson and
Elmo Roper survey the presidential
election outlook.
500. ,WMAL-Laverne Baxter VS.
Babe Sharkey, wrestling match.
500, WNBW-A play within a
play. Somerset Maughams The
ater."
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-18
Pvt. Medlin
Is HOnored At
Farewell Party

Weldon-The Y. P. c. class o.
the Methodist Sunday Schoo
honored Pvt. Perry D. Medlir
with a farewell dinner, on his
last night nome before leaving
for California and from there
for overseas service fol-
eighteen months on Tuesday
night. The dinner was served in
the dining room of Mack s
Truck Station on the edge Of
Weldon.
The table was centered with a
large chocolate cake, which was
decorated with an American
flag and mini ature plane in the
center with white candles burn
ing. Pvt. Medlin's place was
marked with a little tin soldier.
After the guests gathered a.
round the table, Mrs. Schnitzer,
advisor for the class presented
the guest with gift from his
friends. Miss Alice Joyner,
president of the class gave a
touching toast to Pvt. Medlin ex-
tending the blessing and good
wishes to him from his class.
A delicious hamberger steak
dinner with desert was served
to the following: Mr.. and Mrs.
D. R. Medlin, parents of Pvt.
Medlin, Misses Ailce Joyner,
Blanche Selden, Mary Jean
Medlin, Genie Hux, Ann Pierce,
Margery Medlir, Messrs, J. ].
Elks, Jack Joyner. Henry John
son, Frances Lynch, Mrs. Janet
and the guest Pvt.
Perry D. Medlir.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-18
Weldon
Travelings
LOLA GATES

LOLA GATES
WELDON TRAVELINGS
Miss Helen Rabll visited in
Franklin, Virginia recently.
Pvt. Howard Chapel and E.
w. Dickens spent some time
Tuesday in Richmond, Virginia.
James Hux who is in the u
nited States Navy was home on
a short leave on Monday night
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
E. F. Hux at 6l5 Maple Street.
Robert Bloomer, professor of
St. Lawrence University, of Can
ton, N. Y. and his brother Rich
ard R. Bloomer, from Austin,
Texas were weekend guests OF
Mrs. R. T. Daniel, at 1929 S.
Washington Avenue. Messrs.
Bloomers had attended the fun
eral of their father, Mr.. Alfred T.
Bloomer, 10 years of age who
died in the hospital in Chariot
tesville, Virginia with interment
in the family burial ground in
Norfolk, Virginia on Saturday.
Charles Francis DeBusk of TO-
29 S. Washington Street spent
the weekend at his home in Fork
Union, Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Easton,
of 6 E. 7th Street attended the
Carolina-Maryland football gme
in Washington, D. c. on Satur-
day and the Detroit and Wash
ington football game on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Easton were joined
in Oxford by Mr.. Easton's bro
ther, Mr.. Cam Eston.
Mrs. Bette Mangum visit
ed relatives in Arlington, Virgin
la over the week end.
Mrs. Floyd DeBerry spent the
weekend in Arlington, Virginia
with her daughter, Mrs. T. M.
Lovelass.
Miss Ruth DeBerry, Mr.. Jes-
sic and James Parker attended
the Maryland-Carolina football
game in Washington, D. C. at
Griffeth Stadium. They spent
the weekend with Miss De-
Berry's sister, Mrs. T. M. Love-
lass.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-18
son, Chief Quarter master, I
AIz,xx

son, Chief Quarter master, U.
S. Navy Recruiting Service.
Applications will be accept
ed for Reenlistnents and first
enlistments in tne U. S. Navy,
Naval Reserves Aviator cadets,
Waves and one year enlistments
of Is year olds.
Several rates are open to ap-
plicants with previous active
Naval Service, depending upon
rate or rank al time of dis
charge. Ex-members of the
Coast Guard, Army, Marine
Corps may enlist in rates up to
and including seaman first
class.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-18
Northampton
Soil
Conservation
Notes
By John B. Litchfield

Coker Brothers, of Pleasant
Hill, are having samples of their
sells analysed to determine the
needs for lime and fertilizer.
Technicians of the Soil Conser-
walton Service are helping them
prepare the samples as part of
the conservation plan they have
developed with the cooperation
of the Roanoke-Chcwan Soil Con-
servation District.
M. B. Johnson, of Pendleton,
has seeded small field of lad
mo clover to supplement his
present pasture. He has lined
the land Thoroughly and plans
to make heavy application of
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-18
AureIion Springs

Misses Peggy Marks and Peg
gy Speight of Tarboro visitec
Miss Jean Marks, Friday ane
Saturday. =
Mrs. Herbert Harris of Little
ton visited her aurt, Mrs. c. L
Kelly, Sr., Tuesday.
1t. and Mrs. Joseph Higgan:
of Newsport Naws, Va, spen
Sunday in the home of Mrs. Hig
gans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S
C. Crawley.
Mrs. Myra Hux is spending e
few days with her daughter, Mrs
F. X. Lilies.
Mrs. Percy Crawley and
daughter Bobbie, visited in Hal
lax, Sunday.
E. D, Tippette, Caswell Tip
petite, Mrs. Sydney Edwards and
children, visite,i Mir. and Mrs.
C. l.. Kelly, Jr., Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Cabot Crawley
and Mrs. 5. {. CraWley visited
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Stallings,
Sunday night.
Mrs. Herbert Harris of Little
ton spent last week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Will Robet-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Sawls of
Raleigh is visiting Mrs. Sawls'
sister, Mrs. J. W. Collier.
Mrs. H. C Crawley and
daughters, visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Dickens,
Sunday.
Mrs. F. X. Lilies and Mrs. Ny
ra Hux were visitors in Rocky
Mount, Tuesday.
Mrs. Bette Coppedge of Hall
fax is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Percy Crawley.
Miss Myrtice Gupton of Nor
folk Marine Hospital, spent the
weekend mere with her mother,
Mrs. E. c. Gupton.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Morris
were guests of Mrs. w. W. War
rem, Sunday night.
Mrs. D. R. Anderson and Mrs.
Jesse Johnston of Weldon visited
friends here Fricay.
Genie Thorn of Epson visited
his family here last weekend.
The Reverend ard Mrs. E. H.
Measmer of Whitakers were din
ner guests of Mrs. Ruth Warren,
Saturday night.
Mrs. Reid Warren has return
ed home after visiting friends
in Hampton, Va last week.
Eddie Crawley son of Mr. and
Mrs. George E. Crawley is in
Woodland with his aunt, Mrs.
R. F. Wick, confined to bed with
measles.
Mrs. Ruth Warren was the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. D. R.
Anderson in Weldon, Monday.
Osborne Welles of Enfield
was a visitor here Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junius Crawley,
Miss Kathleen Crawley and Win
ston CraWiey visited John w,
Crawley of Wilmington, Sunday.
John is a patient in the Atlantic
Coast Line Hospital in Rocky
Mount.
Mr.. and Mrs Anon Lilies and
son, of Dunn visited in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Lilies Sun
day.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-18
Looks At PROGRESS

Chalk, England -(AP)- The
Rev. A. W, w. Bowman quipped
in his parish magazine: "a new
dance is being introduced in
which one step is forward and
then two backward Probably it
goes with the latest song 'Civili-
zation. "
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-18
Ysa'vs Probably Tried Every.
hing Else Now Try
A.STYP-T0.DYNE
md neie H,e dihereneeI!

No, we are not Dragging at
all!! We're telling you exactly
what OTHER people will tell you
we mean those people who
have used A-STYP-TO-DYNE for
the past fifty years in the effec-
tive treatment of open cuts,
bruises, muscular aches and
pains, superficial burns, abra-
sions, sunburn, insect bites and
many other similar ailments.
mo home is complete without
a bottle of A-STYP-TO-DYNE. !"
Get a bottle today. Available at
your favorite drug store in 35c,
SOC and $1.20 size bottles.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-18
Weldon Sick List

Little Mr. Billy Douglas is con-
fined to his home at II w. 9Th
Street on account of a broken
leg.
Miss Mary Dell johnson has
been confined to her home at
106 E. 4th Street on account of
illness.
Bill Harris, from Baltimore,
Md. is at the home of his Aunt,
Mrs. Harry w. johnson, 106 E.
4th Street on account of sick
ness.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-18

in Roanoke Rapids will be open
on Fridays only instead of the
usual Thursdays and Fridays.
The Recruiting Representatives
will be in Weldon on Thurs
days commencing Thursday No
vember 18, 194S This was an
nounced by Rooert G.. Thomp-
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-18

Kangaroos cannot be led, but
they can be steered by their
tails.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-18

A kangaroo without a tail,
which acts as a balancing pole,
overbalances easily and turns
somersaults.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-18
Navy Recruiter
To Be Here
Friday Only

Commencing November 18,
Io48 the Navy Recruiting Office
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-18

the winter. He with this CROP
saws experience of other farm of states
heavy fertza large amounts of pantA
necessary for success food
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-26

ger iHiirbe MAIDEN unb CUR Option
fir Den Often 5tpineen 5u tonnen
&uBlanb brau6t idon aus Sropa.
ganbagriinoen cine roihe gntldei.
oung in Ser r8elagerungsidlodt"
Inn Berlin tpieber CUR SouptItaot eli.
ner ~oeutl6en" 9feeierune (pon Sto-
Inns @nubeD 5u MAIDEN, ba Berlin
nun einmal Elm groBeres trooitionel-
les Breitige bot als Sranffurt. SIM
gelit Ser biItorilben &ei6sbaupt-
itaot, glauben oie So1piets I'M propo,
ganoiltii6en uno politilden &rieg in
Den 9Selt5onen - no lie iid) ser fonl-
mltniItilben Barteien beoienen - ei.
ne modtige plpdoloeilde 8oifc in
ben ~9dnoen 81 boben. SIR n0ditea
3iel, oas lie trot 5eitlpciIigen 3uriif.
5udenS na6 gin5elaftionen sab uno
unbeirrbar neiter oerioleen, lit Do
bel Die Seorangune Scr 8eitaliierten
aus Berlin.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-26
Seilumg 9entid)lanb

@abreno bie 3epublifaner in Sbi-
laoelpbla in bergniigter 6riebens=
ltimmung iino, 5ieben ii6 in europa
l6mere @olfen 5liammen. 9ie Set
lung Gellti6lanos' lit bonenbete Sot=
iahe, Die iid ourd 8eri6Grfung Der
pelt= =oitliden 8e5iebungen unb oie
ginfiibrung elmer neuen 8Gbruna
fir 8eit-Deutlhlano oofumentiert.
Dfit Der letten - Der iranooiil6en
= Gatifiaierung bes Gin Der erIten
Suni-Bohe befanntgeeebenen) 2on-
ooner DeutiGlano- -Afforos baben oie
peitliden 5iesermGbte .6en Sfubi-
Ton iiberidritten". Das nun in aroft
getretene Mbfommen bebe,itet eiaent.
Iif erit Die polle Durhfiibrung Der
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-03
RUSAI SAVO DALYJE ISTEEGE
ATSKIRA VALDZIA

Rusu dominuojamas ko-
munistinis blokas Berlyno
miesto savivaldybeje galu-
tiniai suskalde miesto val
dyma pusiau. Komunistu
mazuma, susirinkusi Sovie-
tu Berlyno dalyje, ismete
vakaru Berlyno atstovus,
issirinko savo valdininkus
ir paskelbe visuotinus mie-
sto valdybos rinkimus.
Komunistai savo kalbose
skelbia, jog ju isrinkta val
dyba bus "visam Berlynui"
Tuomi sovietu remiami ko-
munistai uzsimoje uzvaldy-
tt visa Berlyna. Taciau va
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-03
Nauji vaidai Berlyne
PALEST!NOS
BYLA

Paryzius. - United Ma
tions politinis komi t e t a s
prieme dali britu plano
kuri uzgiria ir Amerika
istelgimui komisijos, kurl
pagelbetQ arabams ir zy.
dams susitarti savo sienv
Palestinoje klausimu. UN
pavyko sudaryti tarpinin.
kavimo komisija, kurl pa
gelbes ivesti Sventojoje Ze-
meje taika.
Arabu tautos, kurios ne
sutinka leisti zydams kur-
tt Palestinoje savo valsty-
be, isrinko Transjordanijos
karaliu Palestinos valdyto-
ju.
zydai ir Arabai prieme
UN pasiulyma padaryti ka-
70 paliaubas nuo gruodzio
l dienos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-03
EUROPOS ATSTA-
TYMA GREITINA

Prez. Truman su TRIMS
kitais aukstais vadais ap-
tare "energinga Europos
atstatymo programa". Pa
.sitarinae ~dalyvavo Valsty-
bes Sekr. Marshall, Euro
pos atstatymo programos
vykdytojas Hoffman ir po-
litiskas atstovas E urop pal
Hartman.
PREF. Truman sutiko lei
sti baigti Marshallo plane
numatytus S4 bilijonus Xxi
1949 metu balandzio 2 d.,
vietoje laukti birzelio, kaip
anksciau buvo nustatyta.
Kongresas bus prasomas
skirt dar S1,250O,OOO 600
Europai stiprinti.
Sen. Conally, kurls sla
vasara lankesi Berlyne II
kuris dabar taps Senate uz-
sieniu reikalu kom s j o $
pirmininku, vietoje Repub.
iikono sen. Vandenbergo
pareiske, jog "Berlyno bio,
kada rusai tuojau NUNS
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-03
RAUDONIEU APSU.
PA NANkINGA

Kinijos raudonoji armija
Jau arteja prie tautines wy
riausybes sostines Nankine
ir isrodo, kad likusi silpna
kinieciu kariuomene nepa-
.jegs miesto apginti.
Komunistu jegos apsupo
350,000 valdzios kare ivlu
Suchow fronte IL sostinei
ginti liko apie $4,000 vyru.
Kitose Kinijos dalyse SUI
siremimuose vienur komu-
nistai sumusami, kitur pra-
laimi nacionalistai.
Kinijos prezidento Ciang
Kai-Seko zmona atsiskubi-
no j Amerika ieskoti jos ne
laimingam krastui pagal-
bos. Tuo tarpu cia jokios
pagalbos Klnljai nenuma-
tyta be to, ka Xxi siol Anne
rika dave:
Amerikoje sekmingai vel
kia Maskvos agentu pa
skleista propaganda negel-
beti Ciang Kai-Sekui de TO-
kad jo valdzia nera "demo-
kratiSka".
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-03
N U S Y
VlSUOMENEJE
ClevelandieGiai netyleio


| d. Nussbaumo straipsni
puolanti pabaltiecius tre m ii.
MUS, Clevelandieciai lietuviai
energingai atsiliepe.
Placiau apie ta ivyki rasome
.vedamajame straipsnyje ket-
vlrtame puslapyje. Ten apra.
syta, kaip reagavo ia straps
nj Clevelandieciai = X. S. Kar.
plus, P. J. ziurys ir julius Sine.
tOna.
Prizes isleidziant 81 DIRVOS
numeri Cleveland Plain Dealer
pasirode dar vienas - Adolfo
Damusio straipsnis, po. antras
te "Buves naciu kalinys panel
gia ne zydu DIP pavojinguma'.
A. Damusio, kaip buvusio po-
grindzio veikejo prizes nacius ir
paskui ilgai naciu kankinto ka-
lejimuose, pareiskimas labai is
pudingas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-03
Pilnas ALT
yadovybes sastatas

salia Vykdomojo Komiteto,
kuri dabar, kaip, jau pranesta,
sudaro L. Simutis, A. A. Oils,
P. Grigaitis ir M. Vaidyla,
ALT vadovybe yra isrinkti car
Sic asmenys:
Vice pirmininkai: P. Piva-
ronas, J. Grigalius, VIM. F.
Laukaitis, DIR. A. Montvydas,
V. G.. Abraitis, j. B. Laucka.
lido globejai: V. T. Kvetkas,
M. J. Vinikas, J. V. Stilsonas,
A. S. reciokas..
Politines KOmisijos nariai
N. Y. M. J. Vinikas; Penn
P. Dargis ir V. Kvetkas
Ohio - K. S. Karpius; Mich
E. Pauraziene; Ill. visl
keturi Vykd. K-to nariai ir tel
sejas John T.. Zuris; Mass. =
J. Grigalius; Conn. = A. Alex
sis: N. J. - A. S. Treciokas
Md. - VIM. F. Laukaitis.
Istatu komisija: M }. VIM
kas. J. Stilsonas, J. Laucka, }
Tysliava.
Susirinkimo rezoliuciju ko
misija sudare J. Laucka, M. )
Vinikas, St. Michelsonas If A
A. Oils.
Mines IS metu sukaktl
Brooklyno savaitrastis AME
rika rengiasi mineti savo i
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-03

karu Berlyno valdymas ir
toliau pasiliks britu, ameri-
kieciu ir prancuzu zinioje,
o komunistu "viso Berlyno"
valdyba ribosis tik rusu da-
Lyle.
Rusu valdomoje Berlyno
dalyje komunistai isrinko
miesto administrators pir-
mininku Friedricha Ebert,
seniau buvusio Vokietijos
prezidento sunu.
Sovietu Berlyno dalyie
pastaru poros menesiu lai-
kotarpyje dingo II veikliu
pilieciu, kurie nesutiko su
komunistu darbais.
Berlyno rinkimai
Gruodzio 5 vakaru Ber-
lyme ivyksta miesto savival-
dybes rinkimai. Rusu ra-
laikomi vokieciai komunis-
tai pradejo visomis .jegomis
dirbti, noredami dar pilm
sekmadienio paimti j savo
rankas viso Berlyno kon-
trole.
Padetis del siu rinkimu
Berlyne taip ikaito, kad So
vietu militarinis gubernato-
rius Sokolovskis eme svai-
dyti vakarieciams kaltini-
mus, esq vakarieciai, leis-
dami vokieciams daryti at
skirus rinkimus savo val
domoje miesto dalyje ban
do skaldyti Berlyno valdy-
ma ir remia anti-demokra-
tinius ir reakcinius elemen-
tus.
Vakaru valstybiu guber-
material Vokietijoje iteike
Sokolovskiui ispejima, kad
jie gall butt priversti imtis
grieztu priemoniu sulaiky-
mui rusu zygiu, taikomu
prizes vakarieciu pozicija
Berlyne.
Trys vakaru didieji pra-
nese, jog jie nemano stove
tt rankas sudeje, kuomet
rusai emesi griezciau vyk-
dyti savo planus isstumi-
mui vakarieciu is Berlyno.
Vakarieciu Berlyno da-
lyle, sekmadienio rinkimu
mitinguose gaujos komuni-
stu stengiasi mitingus SUI
ardyti.