davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-29
Ladies' Goats

4-$35 and 1895 Lightweight
Tailored Coats, monotone
tweed, 10 and Is; gray fan
mel, 20; tan covert, 11$1S
2-$39.95 to $40 .95 Winter Coats,
full length and "a lengths:
10 to 18 - ---------- S28
1855 to $79.95 Winter Coats
including zip-in lining coats.
Sizes 10 to 18---,---S4 S48
3-s69.95 Red Stroock Coats
s4-length. Sizes 10 and II,
1-$98 Red Coat with dyed
mouton tuxedo. Size 10, S5S
4-S110 Coats with dyed musk
rat tuxedos. Size 10 S7S
1-S110 Coat with silver fox
collar. Size 0------$S $SS
1-$139 Fitted Coat with silver
fox collar. IA 14--------SS8
2-s98 Coats-grey with Persian
lamb collar, 16; with dyed
squirrel collar, 20--S78
Evening star., 1948-01-29
Mems Fuf'faiShiisqS

36-$1.95 An-Wool Knit Gloves $50
25-$3 so Glove-and- -Muffler Sets, $1.79
42-S1 so NecktieS - $l.lS
55-$295 Wool Knit Driving Gloves
with leather palms ---$1.39
45-S1 90 CuShion-Foot Anklets----4 -49c
41-Men's IS Wool Mufflers- -$2.SS
Evening star., 1948-01-29
Mems Hats
Mems Shoes
Mems Leisure Wear

$50 2-Tone Leisure Jackets - $12.95
6I$25 2-Tone Leisure Jackets S4.95
16-$27.50 Leisure Suits -$15.95
Evening star., 1948-01-29

Accessories
23-S3.25 to IS Leather Belts 81
RaincOufS
1-$2295 Black Cotton Rain
coat, II 1-------------- IS
2-$25 Coral Rayon -and-Cotton
Twill Raincoats, IA and Is So
1-$35 Black Rayon- -and- Cotton
Twill Raincoat, 16----S12
Evening star., 1948-01-29

Paja,nas, Robes. Etc.
1s-Men's $6 to $975 Pajamas,
S3.49 to S4S5
LINENS $40 An-Wool Robes SASS
10-Men's $3.95 Part-Wool Union
Suits observation-disclosures $3.50
4o-$1-$1.15 Undershorts ---69c
Evening star., 1948-01-29
Ladies' Suits

5-$55 Suits - ga 5a r d n es,
broadclothS. Sizes 9, IL, Is,
S38
Evening star., 1948-01-29
Fuel Oil

(Continued from First PAGE )
Evening star., 1948-01-29
AT |.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1948-12-05
THE INSIDE STORY
Fun i'm the Kremlin
by Ralph Stein

MIR. STEIN left), a handsome if slightly de-
1V1 mented cartoonist, has X-ray eyes and is
employed by THIS WEEK Magazine to peek
through the sides of buildings. In this issue
he looks in on Uncle Joe Stains household
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14
DOWNTOWN COACHES DEFEAT
g|BS0NBURC; PLAY GENOA SUNDAY

Port Clinton's Downtown Coach
es got off on the right foot Sun
day afternoon at Gibsonburg when
they won their opening game, 6 to
3. Their scheduled opening game
with Marblehead had been rained
out the previous week.
This Sunday Afternoon at 2:3O,
the Coaches will be in Genoa for
another league game. After the
Senoa tilt, the Coaches will play
three Sundays at home
Lefty cart" Carver, soldier
stationed at E. o. D., started on
the mound for the Coaches but ask
ed to be reviewed after three inn
ings as he felt he wasn't in top
condition. He allowed only one hit
and was replaced by Dick Brough,
who finished the game.
Port Clinton scored one run in
che second inning, another in the
seventh stanza, and finished strong
ly with four runs in the ninth. Glib
sonburg touched Brough for two
runs in the seventh, and another
in the last inning.
Bill Chapman singled to open
the second inning, and went to
third in Lukac's single. Burkins
struck out, but Carver singled to
score Chapman
70 In the seventh stanza, Burkins
got on base on the shortstop's err
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14
Lacrosse Teams To
PLAY In Toledo

Lacrosse, Canada's national pas
time, will be introduced to Toledo
sports fans in the million-dollar
Sports Arena, Saturday evening,
June 5.
Toledo's lacrosse team will be
sponsored by Seltzer Motors and
will compete in the Canadian
American league with the Windsor
Sterlings (last years champs), De-
troit, Sarnia Imperials, and Wal
laceburg, Ontario.
Lacrosse is classed as one of the
fastest, toughest and toughest
games ever played. The spectator
gets full satisfaction in seeing
dynamic action, speed and drama.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14
Modesty Doesn't
Help Industry

How the other half lives is be-
ing studied by the Ohio Develop
ment and Publicity commission.
The other half is the extent and
diversity of manufacturing indus
try in Ohio.
In the opinion of John r. Ad-
vent, Executive Secretary Of the
Commission, this other half goes
long way toward making a liv-
ing for all of us. But generally
the factories huddle on the wrong
side of the railroad tracks, unsus-
pected by the travelling public and
! ignored by the citizens.
Industries themselves often suf-
! fer from an excess of modesty.
They spend money to advertise
their wares in trade magazines,
but neglect to put up signs telling
the plant name and product.
. Helping the Commission bring
/ the industries out into the open is
the job of John Merrill Weed, for
merly assistant director of the En-
gineering Experiment Station of
Ohio State University. While at
the Engineering Experiment Sta
tion Weed wrote circular al, "Trav-
ell and Trade in Twentieth Century
Ohio,' reprint Of two chapters in
the Sesquicentennial History of
Ohio. He believes that industrial
history has been neglected for po-
litical and military history, and yet
industry pays the bills.
AS an example of the modesty
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14

of industries, Advent cited Wester
vile, Ohio, famous as the dry capi
tai of the Nation when the Anti
Saloon League headquarters were
there. Westerville is justly proud
of 100-year-old Otterbein College.
On the other side of the railroad
in Westerville is the Kilgore Man
ufacturing Company, worlds lar
gest producer of toy pistols. A
sign at the edge of town tells Of
Otterbein College. but doesn't
mention the industry. 1t is safe tC
say that 80 percent of motorists
who drive through Westerville or
the Three-C's highway never sus.
pect the existence Of the kilgore
plant.
Kilgore was founded as a WorlC
/ War l baby, making explosives
After that war the company start
ed making cap pistols and squirt
guns. The company also manufac
lures a line of plastic household
articles such as salad bowls, tum
blers, measuring cups and tunnels
and a pull out match advertising
novelty.
In the second World War Xii
gore produced signal flares, incen
diary bombs, and hand grenades
The international Flare Division i
q large manufacturer of signals 0
all kinds for private industry ant
for the Government.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14

ror, stole second, and then stole
third. The fleet right fielder scor-
ed on Beans Zbrisney's single
Paul Klopfer started the scoring
uprising in the last inning when
he singled. Lukac also singled.
Burkins was out on, a grounder to
the pitcher and Brough struck out.
Zbrisney, Krupp and Lorensen
singled, and Kubasek was safe on
the left fielder's error. Four runs
had scored before Podgurski flied
out to end the inning.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14
Lakeside Pupils
To Receive Awards

A memorial trophy in honor of
the late Henry H. Hallier will be
presented to the outstanding Lake
side high school athlete of the
year, Wednesday evening, May
26, at the 10th annual high school
banquet. Sponsored by the Pen
insula Chamber of Commerce, the
banquet will be held in the high
school gymnasium.
Members of the high school band,
cheer leaders and all athletes will
be guests at the dinner, to be
prepared and served by the Music
Mothers.
Lakeside high school letters,
awards and certificates will be
presented to those athletes qualify
ing, and all band members will
also be awarded letters.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14
LEGION DANCE SET

Another nickelodeon dance is
planned in the American Legion
hall from 9 to II Saturday even
ing, chairman Art Richards re-
ports. There will be door prizes
and funds derived will be used to
purchase Legion home equipment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14

Some persons make friends be-
cause they put others at their
ease by showing no self-conscious-
ness.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14

lt's give and take In this world
with too many people trying .tc
take.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14

The only person you can safely
interrupt in the middle of a SEN
tence is a convict.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14

Happiness is like a homing
pigeon. Give it to others, and it
will invariably fly back to you.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-05-14

Tomorrow sure is going to be ;
busy day for us lazy fellows.
Evening star., 1948-08-30
Silver Spring Trade Board
To Hold Dinner Meefinq

The Silver Spring Board of Trade
will hold its first regular dinner
meeting after the summer recess at
tbs pm. Wednesday at the Indian
Spring Country Club.
A feature Of the meeting will be
discussion of the trade groups
participation in the celebration
marking the opening Of the Georgia
avenue viaduet, September II.
Problems dealing with parking
meters, traffic signals and parking
lots are also on the agenda.
Guests will include members Of
the committee in charge of the
celebration. which has been desig-
mated las the Avenue of Progress
Evening star., 1948-08-30

parade and pageant. They include
Maloney, jr., of the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce; Robert
Sherwin Of the Allied Civic Group
of Silver Spring, Arthur Burke,
chairman OF the Parade Committee
and Fred Jones Of the Wheaton
Chamber Of Commerce. Robert Pen
dleton, newly elected president Of
the Wheaton Chamber, also will be
a guest.
Evening star., 1948-08-30

G. Jack, DC Cathedral. Annapolis,
Nd.
Air Force: It. Col. John N. Dick,
Ala Jefferson street, Alexandria; 1t.
Col Donald M. Hamilton, 1857
Thirty first street NV.
Evening star., 1948-08-30

Japan estimates 1t now has
2,978 newspapers with a total Of 49,
319, 1000 subscribers.
Evening star., 1948-08-30

ures water to the size Of the load.
All you do Is set the dial.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Harry H
Vaughan will have as their guests
DR.. Franc L. McCluer, president ot
Underwood College in st. Charles
Mo-, and Mrs. Cluer, who will ar
rive Wednesday.
Mrs. George w. vass will spend
Christmas in Miami, Fla, returning
to Alexandria some time in the new
year.
Col. and Mrs. Milan @. Weber and
their family will sail after Christ
mas for Buenos Aires. Mrs Henry
II. Duvall is among those who have
entertained the Webers before their
departure.
Mai. and Mrs. Lynn @. Waters,
who formerly resided on South st.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
AIexandria

Asaph street, have moved to An
drews Field.
Mrs. Charles T. Tench of South
st. Asaph street was chairman of a
pre- Christmas luncheon given at
the War College Thursday. She was
assisted by Mrs. B. Hamlet, Mrs
w. j. Baylor, Mrs. L. w. Truman
Mrs. r. E. Koon, Mrs. G. M. Tyree,
Mrs. j. H. Bruin and Mrs. j. A. Nor
rison.
1t. Robert Wickes, who flew from
Buenos. Aires to visit his mother
Mrs. A. B. Wickes, Is en- route back
to South America.
Mrs. Robert G.. Van Ness and her
daughters, Joy and Caroline, and
Evening star., 1948-12-05

her son, Daryl, will leave December
20 for Cedar Rapids. Iowa, to spend
the holidays with Mrs. Verda B.
Wilkinson. Col. Van Ness is on duty
in Tokyo, Japan. and his family
will join him later.
Col. and Mrs. Gerald Galloway
will entertain at cocktails today.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

bride and her nieces, Claudia Marie
Owen and Patsy Ann Peterson, were
flower girls.
Mr.. Benjamin Amos Harlan, III,
served as best man for the BRIDE
groom and Mr.. Robert Wyatt and
1t. Gordon Pyles were ushers.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

! jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rice, also
of Silver Spring.
The Rev. Philip Edwards off,
ciated at the ceremony in the
Woodside Methodist Church and
Miss Phoebe Stine, a close friend
of the brides mother, sang the nup-
tial music.
Miss Patricia Burch attended the
Evening star., 1948-12-05
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. C. DIS


reports. An area of 30 acres win
be levelled off and one acre, on
which the main monument is to be
built, will be raised 10 feet above
the ground level.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Miss Harlan We'd
To y. G.. Rice, ir.

Miss Marjorie Elizabeth Harlan
daughter of Mrs. Benjamin Amos
Harlan and the late Mr.. Harlan of
Silver Spring, became the bride yes
terday Of Mr.. Daniel Gibbons Rice,
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Park to Honor Gondhi

Work has been started to lay out
memorial park at Raj Chat in
Delhi around the place where Ma
hatma Gandhi was cremated, Poona
, 1948-09-08
The Annuul Report
Of Activities Of the
Department of Sociul
WELFARE
for the
l947 - 1913
NEEDS TO BE MET

This first year of the Child
Welfare Division has of neces-
sity been exploratory. It has
pointed up certain lacks in
community planning for child
rem. The children of st. Croix
have been badly neglected in
an age in which great strides
have been made in child care.
Not sufficient funds were avail
able to buttress any program
of child welfare services.
There is no recreational pro-
gram for children to take up
their leisure time slack. This
throws youth on its own for
recreation, which is haphazard
and mainly on the street. The
dangers inherent in this type
of recreation are too well
known to be detailed here, but
its future drains on the COM
munity should cause us to
pause and consider a proven
tive program rather than to.
pay eventually in undesirable
ways for our early short-sight-
edness.
Little home life is exper-
, 1948-09-08
EDITORIAL
Our Schools Reopen

YESTERDAY hundreds of children trecked back to
school all over the island, and many other hundreds found
themselves in classrooms for the first time, and the process
OF compulsory education, which is over a hundred years old
here, continued. Education is big business. 1t is the one safe
guard for democracy, teaching the love of freedom, and de-
veloping a sense of curiosity which leads to further learnniq
It is on such young and alert minds that teachers must plant
the seed of good citizenship for the future.
WHILE we have had free education for a lonp lonu
time, and while youths leaving this island have done very
well in northern schools and colleges, yet it is a recognized
tact that our system is lacking in a number of essentials
There is a serious need of necessary equipment, classroom
and laboratory. Many subjects are omitted from the curricu-
lum, and certain methods trail Then, too, teachers are sadly
underpaid, which leaves its mark of lethargy, regardless of
how skiHully covered it may be.
MANY years ago we ventured the suggestion that the
schools of the islands should affiliate themselves with some
accredited institution on the mainland, and thus fall in line
but no doubt conditions beyond our control prevent this.
Many OF these a~ccrediting organizations lay down stringent
rules and regulations which must be followed to the letter,
and any failure to SO comply either prevents membership, or
causes dismissal.
ONE OF the most important adverse condition of the sys-
tenn Is the lack OF certain essential subjects particularly suit
ed to this place. Years ago the present Superintendent ven
tlred a group of meetings in which teachers and others aired
their views, but up to now it is not known if these were pro-
hductlve OF much good. Vocational education is virtual
y absent from our educational system, and no real agricul-
tare IS taught in our schools. Yet, this island is largely agri-i
curalAS a result, a recent survey showed that people active
Y engaged in agriculture were far above the age level Of
, 1948-09-08

those who have applied for
aid Inadequate income forces
the mothers, who are usually
the only parent in the home,
out into a labor force, which
mainly by the scarcity of en-
ployment cannot obtain a hy-
ing wage. The mothers work
long hours a day, frequently
not seeing their children for
II hours at a time, Conse-
quently no supervision can be
possible to children living un-
der such conditions. This
points up a great need for the
community to work unceas-
ingly for the extension of Aid
to Dependent Children under
the Social Security Act to
these islands, It is wiser and
less expensive in the long
view to provide adequate
funds to enable the mother to
remain at home to supervise
and train her children. This
theory has successfully been
employed on the continent
since 1911 and certainly as ci-
tizens Of the United States our
children have a right to enjoy
as nearly normal a home life
as its other citizens.
There is a large group Of re-
tarded and average children
in the schools. The school sys-
tenn is not yet geared to meet
the needs of these childrn and
in turn contributes to the ty-
in turn contributes to the tru-
ancy of many. We have under
supervision a chronic truant
of fifteen, who is still
in the third grade. He does not
want to attend and sit in the
rroom with "all those kids"
They laugh at him or he feels
that they do, which is the
same as far as he is concerned.
BY remaining away from
school, he slips that much far
Their behind and bides his
time until he can leave. He
wants TO work. His every
chance out of school is spent
in some employment. Why?
He lives with a drunken step
father who has to be forced
Court to support his own
A nogging, punitive
, 1948-09-08

those on the mainland similar
ly engaged. Unless there are
young families to man and
continue agricultural enterpri-
ses we shall find our ruralpop-
ulation seriously depleted.
THESE are thoughts that
come to mind as the schools
open for another year, valiant
~ trying to carry on a highly
important task under adverse
circumstances. It is not be-
yond hope that the day will
come when our education will
compare favorably with that
on the mainland and else
where, and our children en-
Joy the privileges which are
theirs by heritage. Good citi-
zenship begins in the home,
but is developed and polished
in the classroom.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29
III AIRY w. MITCHELL

s.
M Ayi
tnt@m hgn@phm
wuHr uNoD Dhhommm Ih hHmhp
Mhna uNoDa
M
Mitchell visa p % n~d mnd Gbm@mn
M
rpmsmdpw pw@a i d C
M Ed
Ukn
M
M
d mw
dH
Mpp dym
M
nt @ @h % M
QRFFS RUNJ JREKAAS KOIARRW
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29
Palaikykit Gera Apskri.
ties Valdyba

Tautincs grupes praeityje tureje
parama i dabartiniu apsKrities vir
sininku, kurie suteike atitinkama.
ietas ju zm'nems sulyg ju gabu
y. To galima tiketis ir dabar, je
u . apskrities virsininkais bu:
isrinkti sic:
Pirmiausioie vietoje stow Cour
ty Commiss oners John F. Curry il
John J. Pckarck Mr.. Curry buv'
apskrities kpmis jonieriaus pareigo
Sc per Is metu, atlikdamas zymit
darbus.
Sheriffo vietai yra taipgi dabarti
mis- Sheriff joseph M. Sweeney.
County Treasurer vel rekomenduo
jamas tas ats ilgametis Count!
Treasurer John J. Doyle.
Albert S. Porter, County Engineer
yra naujas savo pareigose, bet la
bal patyres ir tinkamas.
County Prosecutor Frank T. Cul
Titan buvo pirma karta isrlnkta
1882 metals ir nlo to tinkamal tar
navo savo pareigose.
Clerk of Courts Leonard F. Fuers
yra taip pat atsizymejes savo dar
bingumu ir sumanumu.
Donald F. Lybarger, County Re
corder. tarnauja jau Is metu atsa
kanciai ir nuosekliai.
DR.. Samuel R. Gerber nuo 193(
nnetu eina Coroner's pareigas, ku
lose jis yra venas is tinkamiauslu
Dcmokratu organizacija praSo u;
JUGS balsuoti Lapkricio z.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29
BALSUOKIT w HARRY w. MITCHELL
kONGRESA IS 21-O DISTRIKTO

kada rimtas biznio ImOgus
pasisvencia kandidatuoti j u. 5.
kongresq, toks zmogus vertas
vlsq balsuotoju paremimo. Vie
mas tokiu, kuris nGra politikie-
RUS, bet placiai suprantantis
SALES II savo distrikto zmoniu
reikalus, tai Harry w. Mitchell,
Clevelandietis, kandidatas nuo
21-o Distrikto.
Jis kandidatuoja Republiko-
nu sarasu ir pataria balsuoto-
jams padeti kryziuka uz visa
Republikonu sarasa.
Mr.. Mitchell turi savo dirb-
tuve prie Cedar Avenue ir f..
65th Street. Jis neina sales
auksciausia istatymdav y e s
vieta pasipinigavimo tikslu, nes
pinigu jam pakanka. Jis turi
plaCia programa, kuri apima vi
suOmenes artimus interesus.
Jis nori suteikti 21 Distriktui
aptyVla reprezentacija.
Jls stoja uz paliuosavima We
teranu G. Is nuo visu Fedora
liu Taksu maziausia 5 metams.
Stoja uz sumazinima visiems
zmonems Income 1aksQ If al
skaitymu is algu.
Jis nori sumazinti Valdzios
begallnes tarnautojQ Giles, kad
taksQ moketojams palengvetl J
nasta, nemokant iiems algas.
Jis pripazista kad rejkia kon-
troliuoti didelius industrinius
monopolius, mazus biznierius
paliuosuoti nuo visokiu pervir-
siniu taksavimu. lis stoja uz
Americas stiprinima ir padary-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29
VEL DIRBA VENETIAN
BLINDS

Juozas Peciulis, sugrizes is
Floridos, vel apsigyvena Gle
velande ir cia vel uzsiima dirbi-
mu langams Venetian Blinds ir
kitokiu uztiesalu (shades). Jis
vel pasitarnaus lietuviams pa
grasinime ju manu-. Kai jums
reikes nauju Window Shades ir
Venetian Blinds, kreipkites
Juoza Peciuli, telef. " 3348
1926 Kildeer Avenue.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29

ma jos galingos Jis pritaria
isvalymui komunistu is valdis-
ku istaigu. Platesnis jo progra-
mos isdestymas telpa sio pus-
lapio apacioje. Pastudijuokit
ia = ir balsuokit uz Republiko-
nus ir uz Harry w. Mitchell
L. S. Congress nuO 21st Dis
trict.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29
RANKAI BUS UZDARYTI

George Gund, prezid n s
'Cleveland Clearing House AS
sociation ir prezidentas The
Cleveland Trust Company, pra-
mesa, kad Clearing House ma
rial bankai bus uzdaryti nuo
val. po pietu rinkimu dienoje,
antradieni, lapkricio 2.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29

10 kandidatura isrinkmui tolesnei
tarnybai Common Pleas Court uz-
eyre Cuyahoga County Bar Associa-
ton, visuomenines, fraternalines ir
darbo organizacijos, tautines grupes
ir Didziojo Clevelando laikrasciai.
Tarnaudamas Assistant Attorney
General of Ohio, jis atszymejo lik-
vidacijose taupomu banku ir staty-
bos ir paskolos draugiju. Pirm to
jis atsizymejo bylu vedime.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29

"POlitical Advertisements
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29

Juozas ir Anele Velikiai is
vaziavo ziemai j Miami, Flori-
da, kur praleido ir pereita zie-
ma. Jie yra Dirvos skaityto-
jai, ten persiraSe sau Dirva.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29
PASIUN1E GELIQ
Detroite mire zinomas tauti-

Detroite mire zinomas tauti-
,n'!.n;3s darbuotcjas, JuoZas j.
,va'|is. kuris palaidotas sios
say aites antradieni. Kick zino-
ma. niekas is Clevelandieciu
!a1dotuves negalejo nuvaziuoti,
: ra'iu vainikus nusiunte ar
timi Smailio draugai, Karpiai,
Rasteniai, ir Ziuriai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29
(Daugiau vietos ziniu
,rasite PIP. 6 ir y
MOTERYS

stai jusu gyvenimo proga. Tapkite
liuosos nuo pinigu rupes2iu. Viduti-
Mai po $50 uzdarbio savaiteje laisvu
laiku mamie. Pasiteiraukit apie musp
darba. Rasykit Box 598l Cleveland
Post Office
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29
i .LEkO BANJO SO METU
AMZIAUS SUKAkTUVES

AMZIAUS SUkAkTUVES
Alekas Banys prits kelet.,
dienu apvaiksciojo savo so me.
tu amziaus sukakt;. Turejo sU
savo artimais draugais vaka.
riene.
Vakarieneje dalyvavo ir to.
lima viesnia, Helen katarskas
IS Rossville, Ca, kuri cia apsi.
.anke pas sayo motina, Mill.
kauskiene.
Stu sukaktuvi'l proga A. Ba.
nys Lietuvos g lnimo bylos rel.
kalams paaukojo $40.
llgiausiu metQ, geros sveika.
tos jam ir toliau darouotis lie.
tuviu tautai, kaip jis dirbo TX
siolei!