davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29
ANT TEVELIO DVARO
(Liaudies daina)

(LlaudieS daina)
Ant tevelio dvaro sakalai krypavo,
Sakalai krypavo, dudelems dudavo.
- Ar as nelaimingas tevelio sunelis,
Ar as nepaseriau sau bero zirgelio?
Ar as nepaseriau sau bero zirgelio?
Ar as nepagirdziau tyru vandeneliu?
Rytoj reiks man joti svetima Sail,
/ svetima Sail, j maskoliu 1eme.
Sudiev, merguzele, balta lelijele,
AS tau parasysiu marga gromatele.
Kas man is to rasto, margos gromateles
Jeigu nematysiu savo bernuzelio. -.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29

AFRIKOJE zveriu medziok-
lei dar yra pakankamai gyvu-
nu, taciau vienas pastaru laiku
grizes moksliskas tyrinetojas
pareiske, kad drambliu ir XII
tu didziuju gyvunu jau nema-
tyti lakstant bandomis, kaip
budavo seniau.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29
William F. Burns
KANDIDATAS ! COMMON PLEAS
COURT JUDGE


William F. Burns, Euclid Council
man, pasiryzo kandidatuoti Judge
of Common Pleas Court of Cuyaho-
ga County, rinkimuose Lapkricio 2.
Jis yra oponentas B. D. Nicola'i,
kuris keli menesiai atgal, budamas
SO metu amziaus, tapo Ohio Guber-
natoriaus paskirtas teiseju uzpildy-
mui mirusio Judge Frank S. Day
vietos.
Mr.. Burns gime Clevelande, pra-
dinius mokslus lanke cia pat, ir tel
siu moksla baige Cleveland Law
School 1880 metals.
Nors palyginamai jaunas, jis tu-
rejo jau II metu iyairios teisiu
srityje praktikos.
Praso balsuoti uz il rinkimu die
noje, Lapkricio 2.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29

CHICAGO turf 1885 vieSbu-
cius su is viso 135,40O kamba-
ril
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29
DR.. Jurgis SaulyyS
Nepaprastasis Pasiuntinys
ir Igaliotas Minister'S

ir Igali0tas Minister'S
Vienas pasirasiusiuju Lie
tuvos Nepriklauso m y b e s
paskelbimo Akta,
Buves Valstybes Tarybos
Prezidiumo Narys ir Gene
ralinis sekretorius, Lietu-
vos Diplomatijos Uzsienyje
Sefo Pavaduotojas.
Su sirdingu gailesciu pra-
mesa apie tai Lietuvos Di-
plomatinis Atstovas ir vi
SOS Diplomatines Tarnybos
vardu
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-24
ALT. Vadai pas PREF,
Tru1nana

Pereltame numeryje mes bu-
vome uzsimine apie Amerikos
Lietuviu Tarybos vadu atsilan.
kyma pas Prez. Trumana.
Sekancia diena po Dirvos is
leidimo gavome paciu ALT va
dQ telegrama pranesancia kad
diena prizes tai, Rugp. IA, Ia
rybos vadus prieme Demokra-
tQ Nacionalinio komiteto pirmi-
ninkas Senatorius McGrath.
Ka apacioje sakysime nenori-
me tuomi paneigti arba pama-
zinti ALT vadu geru noru il
pastangu Lietuvos laisves gy-
nimo reikale.
Kadangi dabar arteja prezi-
dento rinkimai ir kadangi Tru-
man deda visas desperatiskas
pastangas vel likti prezidentu,
jis ir jo rinkimu vajaus vadai,
pora menesiQ prizes rinkimus,
priima delegacijas ir vienu ir
kitu, tikedamas igyti tu tautu
ir grupiu simpatijas ir daugiau
sau balsu.
Truman dabar priimtu ir zy-
du ir Arabu delegacijas, ir vie
mai ir kitai darytu pazadus pa
remit ju byla Palestinoje, kad
tik gauti sau daugiau balsu il
laimeti rinkimus.
NUNS Lietuviams reikia stat
ka isitemyti, jei norime patike-
tt Demokratu Administrators
vadu nors ir menkiausiam To-
dziui.
Berlyno klausimas Amerikai
yra zymiai didesnis negu Lie
tuvos klausimas, ir tai Prezi-
dentas Truman, ir State De-
partmentas ir Karo Depart
mentas laikosi Trumano duoto
Stalinui zodzio kad Berlynas
bus Rusu zonoje: Amerika nei
jos Vakaru Sajungininkai ne
sikesina ir nedrista sulauzytl
savo duoto zodzio ir nepertvar-
ko Berlyno pasiekimo reikala,
sau kad ir siaura ke-
lia j Berlyna ia dalimi Vokle-
tijos kur j vakarus nuo Berry
no nusitesia RusQ zona.
Teherane ir Jaltoje Roose-
veltas dare kitokius visoklus
paskirstymus RytQ EuropoJe,
otalino reikalavimu, ir tu prl-
zadu Westinghouse laikosi.
1914 nnetu rinkimllOSe. prizes '
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-24
PALYDEK NAME

Palydek per lauka ir per zalia giria,
Placiuoju vieskeliu ir siauru taku.
Linguoja sakos ten zemai nusvlre.
Keliones rata as seku, seku....
Palydek ryte ir vakare miglotam,
Vesioj naktyj ir sutemoj gllloJ.
Pakelele ramunemis nuklota
Tu palydek name.
Palydek su sypsena svajinga,
Su zvilgsniais - krintaiciais zaibais,
Ir metu zingsniais j sidabro amziu =
Palydek mane!. 49,.
Marija Sims.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-24
EKSTRA! 2S8 DAINQ KNYGELE
LEISKIT ! TEVYkE
kama SUI prisiuntimu $1.OO

(Kiseninio didumo 272 puslapiq)
Dirva gavo Europoj naujai isleista knyga
ivairiu Lietuvisku liaudies dainq ir kitokiq
pavadinta - "LEISKIT / TEVYNE''. Tai
nepaprasta knygele = tiesiog didele knyga,
272 puslapiu didumo, ir joje telpa net 288
zinomu eilerasciQ. Skubekit isigyti sau vic
ma Xxi ju turime. il suteiks Jums dldziau-
sio mafonumo, nes rasite daugybe savo Ii
nomu dainu, ir daug tokiq kurias turetumet
zinoti. Isleido "Mintis'', Vokietijoje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-24

sANGLAS chirurgas DR.. Cade tikrina kad
gimimu sumazejimas yra svarbi priezasts mo-
teru krutu veto padaugejimo. Jis toliau sake,
didziausia pagalba islaikymui nuo mirties mo-
teru turinciu krutu vezi yra pasekmingas krutq
nupjovimas. Moteris neturinti veto, budama
IS metu amziaus gall tiketis gyventi vidutiniai
dar 18 metu, bet jei turi vezi ir nebus gydoma
tegali gyyent kick virs triju metQ.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-24
Maria Sims.
PASIILGE TIESOS
(J. Augustaityte-V Vaiciuniene)

u. AuguStaltyte- Valclun1ene)
Tiesos pasilge ir pastoges,
Mes einam per tuscius laukus.
0 vakaras, dienos sypsnius pavoges,
Palydi melynais takeliais mus.
Nustoja vejas nendres supes. -.
Uzmiega gluosniai ant kalvu.
Sugule poilsio krantuose upes
JOINS akmenelis po galvu.
Ir mes tarp melynu alyvu,
Tarp griztancio pavasario svieses,
Cia susitinKam su akiu zvilgsniu negyvu
lsvytos is nanny, tiesos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-24

Jaltos konferenciJa, pats Roo
seveltas, noredamas Amerikos
Lenku paramos balsavimuose,
susitiko SUI Lenku delegacija ir
kalbejosi, taciau kai nuvaziavo
j Jalta, ten Lenkija galutinai
sovietams pardave.
Trumanas negali nieko paza-
deti nei pasakyti, isskyrus jei
tik pakartotu patvirtinima kad
State Departmentas laiko Lie
tuvos klausima "po senovei".
Tas ''po senovei" yra 1910
metals State DEPARTMENT. pa
reiskimas kad Lietuvos nepri-
klausomybes, varu paverzla-
mos, nepripazista.
Toks "nepripazinimas", o ne
darymas nieko Lietuviu tautal
pagelbeti, nusmerkimas jos boil
seviku iszudymui, pacios Lletu-
vos apkolonizavimui is RuslJos
atvaromais kolonistais, talp pat
Lietuviu tremtiniu VokietiJoJe
per kelis metus palikimas So
vietu snipu malonei, Amerikie-
ciu parsidaveliu paniekai, If da-
bar Trumano neigimas Kon-
greso pravesto DIP istatymo,
kan ileidziama Pabaltiecial, o
ne didesnis skaicius zydu, ne
padaro Trumana jokiu Lletu-
vos campionu.
Nedora kad jis nori panau-
doti Lietuviu tautos nelalme
sau balsu zuvavimui, zinoda-
mas kad Americas Lietuvial,
noredami gelbeti savo tauta
ir savo sail, jiesko pagalbos VI
sur.
Diryos redakcija dabar gau-
ma is Demokratu partlJos ma
cionalio komiteto vajaus rastl-
mes visokios literaturos talpln-
ii j Dirva jos gauna If vlsu
kitu tautu laikrascia), prasant
Lietuvius vel balsuoti uz Tru-
mana. Taciau kitais jokiais at
veiais Demokratai ne tik nera-
do reikalo pasakyti Amerikos
Lietuviams ka jie darys su Lie
tuva. ir neprisileido jokiu dele
gaciju.
Mes tikime kad tik nauJas
nrezidentas - Dewey. ir Repu-
blikonu partija, nebudama su-
rista senais negudriu vadu prl-
zadais. gales drasiai If atvlral
su Maskva kalbeti.
AMERIKOS taip vadinamos
schain' krautuves, daugybe to
naties savininko ar korporacl-
los palaikomu krautuviQ eileJe
miestu ar net valstijq, dabar
virs 20 nuos. vlso
U. S. biznio, kur aptarnauJa-
ma kasdieniniai pirkejai.
IS DABAR zinomu SO che
elementu, tarp 80 II "A
iu naudojama daugumoJe SLY
]ienu autOmObillu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-24
zMONlJOS ISTORIJA
c1() nusl. didumO knyga - kama $500

UIV PIlc1e U11U1ItV MY 30 Nu11tss Pz1sVV
stai didziausia knyga kokia tik galit tiketis
gauti uz $500: paveiksluota, tvirtais audimo
virseliais, lengva kalba parasyta, stambiomis
raidemis. Apsakoma pasaulio istorijos eiga,
ka privalo zinoti kiekvienas norintis platesnio
issilavinimo. Aprasoma ivairqs buve didieji
karai kurie nul6me zmonijos gyvenimo krypti,
valstybiu persitvarkymus.
Siuskit laiske $500 SUI savo adresu ir
prasykit prisiQsti jums sia 61O puslapiQ
didumo zmonijos istorijos knyga. Il
REIkALAUKITE DIRVOJE
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-24
KAPITONAS IR MERGAITE

Nal Jura II patrankOS gaude,
Nesudrebejo jo sirdis.
Mirtis ant jojo keliu snaude,
Kaip zemes deimantu pirklys.
Pasaulyj jis daug apkeliavo,
Daug mate nuotikiu senu.
Ir karta mylimajai savo
Parvezti ryzos dovanu.
Vel juroj saule skendo, keles,
Ir naktys zavincio rudens.
Nuvyto kapitono geles
Kajutej be lietaus vandens.
Po daugelio dienu keliones
Pasieke gintaro krantus,s
j pasitiko svelnus zmones,
Gyvene metu ten simtus.
Aplankius pajurio smelynus,
Patiko kapitonui ia sails.
'Idomu kokios cia merginos",
Sypsodamas sau tare jis.
Kai karta tevo griztant lauke
Pakranteje dukra jauna,
Priejes grazia sviesiaplauke,
Jis ia uzkalbino DANA.
Kasdien panoro ia aplankyti,
Ir lauke ka j pasakys.
Nubluko paliktoji Ritty
Prizes Sios zavingasias axis.
Pertrumpos pasidare dienos
Jaunajam kapitonui cia,
0 laikas plove laivo sienas,
Nerimo jo sirdis nakcia.
"Visur buvau drasus'', jis sake,
"Bet cia Sta drasa prazus. -.
"Ka pamyles ia melynake,
"Tam bus gyvenimas grazus.
"Ne tam atvyko laivas sitas :.
Il krasta rudenio salnu.
"Keliones tikslas, buvo kitas -
"Parvezti mylimajai dovanu."
sirdis nerimo kapitono,
Lyg surakinta inkarais,
Uz tu merginu milijona
Jureiviai gere vakarais.
"Pas mus zaliuoja, zydi palmes,
"Mergyt, vaziuokime kartu."
Taip tare iis prie juru gelmes,
Apviltas gintaro krantu.
Kai viena ryta bangos supos,
Skambejo veliai jos DANA.
Jau glaudes kapitono lupos,.
Bet il nubego tekina. -.
Ia diena igulai isake
Kad reik isplaukt greiciau is cia.
Kaskart smarkiau sirdis jo plake
Ir skausma kente paslapcia. /
Kai leidosi raudona saule, +
Nuliudes tarp senu draugu, -
Vel plauke laivas pasaull
Be jokiu pirktu dovanQ
Jonas Nevardauskas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-24

1914 metu rinkimuose, prizes
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-24

JERUZALYJE nuzudymas United Nations takin-
tojo Grafo Bernadotte, pereita savate lakna nust-
me uzpakali visus ktus svarbius pasaulnius kausi-
mus Nors Vokietos klausimas United Nations konfe-
renciai yra daug svalbesnis tacau zydu terorstu
zudymas Belnadotte ir o padejeo, Puk Serrot sudre
bino u N. visuma, parodant kad reikanga ko daugau
menu issprendmu Artimu RytQ reikalo.
United Nations Saugumo Taryba tapo sukviesta ne
paprastam posedziui Paryzuje Rugsejo IS d. Nekure
u N Saugumo Tarybos narai tiki kad del to nuzudymo
gall "atsverti visas pragaras".
Vis tie r kit dayka dedasi todel kad ddeses val
stybes niekad nepajegia gaybes sukonlbnuoti il
parodyti pasauio ramybes ardytojams tikra reiksn-
ga savo kumsti.
Evening star., 1948-03-21

IAbernethy ohiciated at the 1:30
o'clock ceremony.
Escorted by her father, the bride
wore a white marquisette gown ap-
pliqued with satin. Her net veil
was held by = bonnet Of lace and
orange blossoms and she carried an
old-fashioned bouquet Of white
roses. lilies OF the valley and stepha-
notis.
Miss Doris Leppert was the brides
only attendant. Her gown was aqua
marquisette and she wore match
ing headdress and carried an old
fashioned nosegay.
Mr.. Robert Penticon was best man
for his brother and the ushers were
Mr.. Charles Seay and Mr.. Louis
Brittle
After the ceremony, a reception
was held at the home of the bride.
Evening star., 1948-03-21

Ipostdeb set at cocktails March ~
in honor of two Of the latter's
cousins, Peggy Flynn and Rosalind
Morgan. Rosalind. who's tall, dark
and good-looking, arrived here q
week ago from Tulsa, Okla. has
taken a job with the Federal Gov
eminent, will live here. Peggy,
who's cute and blond, will come
from Oklahoma City IN time for the
party, and be here a month. Ade-
laide and Carroll are just back from
three sun-kissed weeks, in Stuart,
Fla. ~.
Popular Aino de Rettig- -Bendz,
daughter of the Swedish agricul-
turaf attache, will be the inspira-
tion for several parties before she
sails for Sweden April 3. Claire
Snow will entertain for her at the
hors d'oeuvres hour and Bob Ho-
man and Ray Hazebroek will be
hosts at a similar gathering in her
honor. And here's a happy
Evening star., 1948-03-21
BeaIe
Continued FROM Pare D-1o

N0OA1VlA1AC0 IVuI HXS D-IV
tiles for something in the acting
field. And Wednesday night, while
doing a farm dance routine, Law
renee Serafin swung his partner,
Alice Clement, with such force that
she was thrown against the wall,
fell in heap and pulled him down
with her. Tut, tut, maybe somebody
ought to take out insurance or
something.
Party time: The Carroll Nor
gans and Carroll, jr., will entertain
some Of the young marrieds and
Evening star., 1948-03-21

birthday and all that sort Of thing
for Francine MacCracken, who's 81
TODAY. And an orchid to Peter
Gaillard, who is at Doctors Hos.
pital.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Krensky
announce the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Lillian Krensky, to
Mr.. Ellis Mailman, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samson Mailman.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Penticoff-Waltom
Ceremony Is Held

In the Little Church of Fort Lin
coin, Miss Shirley Ann Walton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Scott Walton, became the bride yes
terday of Mr.. LIE Roy A. Penticoff
OF this city, son of Mr.. Neela Penti-
coff of Rockville, ILL.,, and the late
MRS. Penticoff. DR.. William S.
The Omaha guide., 1948-06-26
NM.
Holdups Mustn't Pay

Negotiations between tie railroads and the three unions
whose threatened strike forced Government seizure have brok-
en- down. The union heads now seek a congressional lnvestl-
cation.
Why this stubborn persistence on the part OF these labor
chiefs? Why the equally stubborn immortality OF the rail-
roads? Why the refusal Of the Government to become IN
volved other than as mediator!
Consider the plight Of Messrs. Alvanley Johnston Of the
Engineers, David B. Robertson of the Firemen and Engine
men. and A. ]. Glover Of the Switchmen. They are out on a
long, long limb. They have, inescapably, pulled their unions
with them. To a degree, all Of labor shares their precarious
perch.
They parted company with IS other railway unions and
refused a settlement all the others accepted. They by-passed
the chance for arbitration. They rejected the recommends
tons of the emergency f~act-finding board. They ignored an
appeal from the President. They forced Government seizure
Of the railroads and brought upon themselves a Federal in
junction. They have revived talk in Congress and elsewhere
about the necessity Of further eurbs on labor unions.
Consider their position with their own men and with
labor in general if, with a record of such dubious accomplish
ment behind them, they have to climb down from that limb
with no more apples in their hands than the other unions
gathered without damaging the good name of rail labor!
We donot presume to pass judgment on the demands of
workers should get in due time. We do mott know. But OF
one thing we feel very sure: they should not get it now.
For if they do, it would be tantamount to telling the Is
unions who accepted the best they could get through the give
and-take of the bargaining table that they are saps-that the
way to get results is to create a national emergency, and put
the squeeze on the Government.
To make sure nothing like that happens now transcends
any and all of the merits Of the dispute itself.
The Omaha guide., 1948-06-26
Minnesota Meets the Challenge

There is no indication that Governor Luther Youngdahl
of Minnesota is even thinking Of becoming a candidate for
President on the ticket of any party, and yet he has come for
ward with a demand that colored men be integrated into the
National Guard Of his State.
The Governor of Minnesota thus takes his stand beside
the Governor of New Jersey in demanding that jim crowism
he abandoned in the armed forces under his command
Governor Thomas E. Dewey of New York, who is trying
TO get in the White House, has been careful to say nothing
in favor of abandoning jim crowism in the National Guard
of his State, although a bill to that effect was introduced by a
Negro representative in the Assembly last spring.
The big enemy of this democratic step is Army Secre-
tary Kenneth Royal who halls from the South and lives up
TO the Negrophobic reputation Of his area.
Mr.. Royal bases his refusal to sanction the commend
alton of the Governor of Minnesota on "a report of competent
and experienced officers under his command, presumably
the Gilem report.
Superior to Secretary Royal, however, is T President Tru-
man, the Commanderin-Chie Of the armed forces who has
been loudly advocating a complete program of civil rights.
President Truman has emphaticany declared that his pro-
gram will be applied to the armed services but so far he has
failed to issue any orders to his subordinate, Secretary, Royal,
to carry out the civil rights program in the National Guard.
The Governor of Minnesota has met the challenge to the
extent of his ability but one wonders when and if the President
of the United States will do likewise.
Secretary Royal has inferred that he will resign rather
than carry out a policy of Indignation in the National Guard.
We think he should if he is not big enough to measure
up to the demands of the times.
The Omaha guide., 1948-06-26

Estella Davis Of Lincoln. Mrs.
Luda Crumberly will be the
soloist and the Federation Che
rus will render selections.
At the 1890 luncheon on the
Tuesday Of June 10Th, Mrs.
James M. N%orthrup, president
Of the Omaha Woman's Club
will be the guest speaker.
The highlights of the Tues
day afternoon session will be a
Polio demonstration, the pres
idents' annual address and a
round table discussion on the
subject; ITO secure these
rights"
Thesession will close TIL es
day night June 10Th with the in
stallation Of officers.
The General Chairman Mrs.
Mary Alice Duty and her Co
chairman Mrs. Linda Broadus
and committee are sparing no
pains in making this session
one Of the most outstanding Sc
sions ever had. Delegates from
out-state will be in attendance
also a delegation from Iowa.
The Omaha guide., 1948-06-26
Landmark In Negro Progress

Last weeks most significant news was the announcement
from New York City that a group of prominent Negroes has
established there the Midway Technical School in the heart
and repair, preparatory teevision, radio mathematics and
Frequency meditation.
Headed by Director jerome Morgan and with accommo-
dations for at least 1000 students, the new school will fill a
great need in Negro life.
There will be a separate floor for the various ski1ls being
taught, with complete units of class rooms, shops, and labrary
provided for each trade.
The new school will have the latest equipment and fur
nishings, and funds have been appropriated to make it a school
measuring up to the best in the field.
This school is not simply a local institution because such
men as DIR. c. B. Powell, New York capitalist and publisher
DR.. Haley Bell, Detroit Physician; Oscar Brown, Chicago
lawyer, and Alan Dngle, New York attorney, head the project.
We live in a chronological age and unless Negroes are
trained to meet the requirements of this age it will be impos-
s1b1e for them to hold their own.
Lacking the normal opportunities for apprenticeship and
training, it is up to Negroes to fill that lack, and this the New
York group has done to its credit.
The Omaha guide., 1948-06-26

All Omaha is looking for
ward, with eager anticipation
to the 43rd Annual convention
of the ebraska Federation of
Colored Women's Clubs. The
South Side Civic Club and the
Work Basket CLUB will be the
Hostess
The Session which will be
held at Bethel Baptist Church
3Oth and S. Streets, South ON
aha, will open with a con-
vention mass meeting on Sum
day, June 9th, at 800 P. M.
Speakers will be Mrs. G. Anei.
ia Hayes and Leo Bohanan,
Executive Secretary Of the
Omaha Urban League. MI. Bo
hanan will use for his subject;
"A Challenge to Women"
Following the Executive
Board meeting at 90 p. m.
Monday June 18th, a program
will be rendered and the follow
ing speakers will appear, Hon
Glenn Cunningham, mayor Of
Omaha, Mrs. S. B. Northcross,
Mrs. Linda Broadus and Mrs.
The Omaha guide., 1948-06-26
New York CITY (CNSl-

New York City (CNS)-
Special Whenever Bill Robin
son, who recently turned 20,
drives his ancient Duesenberg
down Seventh Avenue, he us
ually stops 20 blocks from
home in front of Pete's Creole.
He jumps out Of the black Ger
mansfield car and walks br.
isklY into the restaurant.
He taps on the door and asks
"Yor allow any dancing in he.
REP" And before Pete can ans.
wer he'll dance up to the juke
box pour in three or four handy
nickles and soft-shoe down the
first aisle and up the second.
The Omaha guide., 1948-06-26

He'll totally upset the place for
all the guests will get up to try
and follow his intricate foot
work.
Soon all the kids in the neigh
borhood will crowd in the
doors to watch Uncle Bill. He
never gets tired Of dancing and
he never seems to run out of
nickles. So wise Peter Robert.
son brings out fried ham san.
dwich and vanilla icecream.
The effect never fails. Bill for
gets all dancing and settles
down with a big spoon and
choice bits of ad-libbing.
The Omaha guide., 1948-06-26

ma Kappa chapter, Miss Jean
Lowe, basileus, middle right;
Phi Beta Sigma, Beta Kap-
pa chatter, Ernest Lamb, pre-
sident, top, left.
Kappa Alba Psi, Gamma Ep
silon chapter, Robert G. Brown
polemarch, top, right;
Alpha Phi Alpha, Gamma
Phi chapter, Robert L. Owens,
president, top, center.
Omega Psi Phi, Lambda Ep
silon chapter, Richard Walker
Jr. basileus, middle, center.
The initiation ceremonies
were under the supervision OF
national representatives of the
various organizations and were
carried out in coOeration with
the graduate chapters already
on the campus of Tuskegee in
stitute. The undergraduate ch
The Omaha guide., 1948-06-26
& SOROR
tiles MAKE BOW ATTHE
INSTITU

TIE
Seven undergraduate chap
tiers Of national fraternities and
sororities were set up at Tusk-
egee institute during the spr-
ing quarter of the scholastic
year l947- 1913 following fav-
orable action by Tuskegee's
Executive council. The .organi-
cations establishing chapters
and the names of the chapters
follow:
Zeta Phi Beta, Theta Beta
chapter, Miss Frances Roy, the
president, bottom left.
Delta Sigma Theta, Gamma
Tau chapter, Miss Vivian Lit
tie, president, middle row left.
Alpha Kappa Alpha, Gam
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-29

He won the Illinois Tech relays
44O this year, and has run we'll
up in the show spot in several 600
meter races in the past few
months.
Naturally, Dayton's two famed
tracsters will be seen among this
grestest array of stars Dayton has
ever had assembled. Ed Digger
will be providing billiard with the
most formidable competition in
the hurdles. In the past few years
Digger has been hard pressed to
find time for practice, yet when
ever he dons the spikes he per-
forms very creditably. He finished
only a hair behind billiard in sew
eral indoor races this past season.
He is looking forward to an Olym-
pic berth this summer.
Also seeking to compete in an
other Olympics is Dave Albritton
the perennial performer. Albrit-
ton has won the national cham
pionship in the high jump for
three years running now, and he
eagerly looks forward, like a
schoolboy, to another one this
year.
Arrangements 70 rthe meet have
not been completely formulated
as vt, ebut they will be shortly.
Ticket sales will probably begin
about the middle of May and
plans now are to have all seats
researved.