davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-16
Fights Lost Night
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK (St. Nicholas Arena).-
Lee Sala, 1909. Donora. Pa, outpoint-
ed Reuben Jones' 164h, Norfolk, Va.
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-carlos Chavez,
1914, Los Angeles, knocked out Torito
oMxHA.-Bob sandbers, % iS MiIwaaRes. s;
outpointed Gene Spencer, Chicago 10),
IN lightweight bout.
Evening star., 1948-10-16
Florida Angler Winner
In Striped Boss Derby
BY the Asseeiossd Press

MARTHA's VINEYARD, Mass,
Oct. 16.-Lawrence Zickery of st.
Petersburg, Fla, ruled as the winner
today Of the annual Martha's Vine
yard striped bass derby.
A 38-pound 10-ounce fish won him
the honor and $500 trailer from
2,045 competing anglers representing
Is States and three foreign countries.
Evening star., 1948-10-16
500 Pigeons Race Today
In 265-MiIe Euturity
BY the Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l6.-Some
500 birds will be flying high today
in the Darby Futurity, an event as
well known to pigeon fanciers as
the Kentucky Derby Is to horse
fans.
The pigeons will fly a 265-mile
course from Bedford, Va, to Phila-
delphia.
The Futurity is an event for
homing pigeons under 10 months
Of age. The racers are expected to
average about 40 miles an hour,
Evening star., 1948-10-16
|AII-Americu Grid
Loop Standings

Results Last Night.
Baltimore, 20; Los Angeles, II.
Brooklyn, 81; Chicago, Z.
Games Tomorrow.
Buffalo at Cleveland.
San Francisco at New York.
Evening star., 1948-10-16
Hockey Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
western Division,

Philadelphia, 3: Washington, o.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland, 8: Frenso, 2.
Vancouver, 8; Takoma, 2.
Evening star., 1948-10-16
Empire City Field,
Probable Odds
By ths Assoeioted Pye,s

of ms ASSoStoIeo FTe3S
NEW YORK. Oct 16-The field for
the second running of todays $780,
000-added Empire City Gold Cup, lsa
miles. to be run at Belmont Park. in
order OF post positions with jockeys,
weight and probable odds:
Evening star., 1948-10-16
Despite Loss, G. W. Rates
Biq Role mD.C. Title Race

Icept the ball. It would have beer
purely wonderful, not to mention q
G. w. touchdown, but the ball
sailed over his head and into Grit
flfth's arms and 1t was 60 In
Grifith Stadium.
G. w. Moved to 11-Yard Line.
Not until late in the second pc.
riod did G. w. have a chance
Then G. w. moved the ball to the
Kansas II, second down and l yard
to 60. The second guessers will
say the Colonials should have triec
for the first down and then at
tempted a touchdown. Right o,
wrong, they saw the G. W.s run
end and pass to no avail. Finally
they lost the ball and the score re.
manned 60.
Moments after the third period
opened the G. WS got a second shot
Grif1th fumbled on the first play
after the kickoff and G. w. s Char
lie Gunner recovered on Kansas
30. Pounding at the Jayhawkers
line, G. w. reached the 8, where
the ball was lost by q narrow mar
gin.
That wrapped up the ball game,
although to the credit of the Colon
ials they refused with quiet despera-
tion to fold. They held of all other
threats except the second scoring
thrust by Kansas late In the third
period.
The Jayhawkers took q punt on
their own IS and began a parade.
They made q first down on G. W.'s
90 and a long pass, Gilman to
Charles Moffett, was dropped by the
latter in the end zone. It seemed
q great break for G. W., but on the
next play Frank Pattee passed to
Cliff Mcdonald, all by himself, and
the score was 1910.
Kansans Disappointed.
The Kansas camp followers were
disappointed, but in expressing grief
they were thinking of National
ranking. In this respect 1t Is pos
sible that Kansas lost ground. But
G. W., uninterested at the moment
In such lordly heights, figured it did
all right. A more important OBJ
jective is next Saturday, when
Maryland Is the foe.
Kansas.
Left end-schmidt. Del Norris.
Left tackle-Lee, Ellis Rouse.
Left guard-K. Sperry.
Right guard-Tomlinson Simons.
Right tackle-Johnson, Mccormack.
Right end-B. Sperry, D.: Fischer.
I,eft half-Pattee, Mof1ett.
Right half-McDonald, Bertuzzi.
Fullback-Grifhth, Amberg.
George WashinEten.
Left end-Szanyi. Butler. Jones.
Left tsckle-Fuela. Samuelson.
Left euard-!Gunner, Drawer.
Center-Dredge. Grinnen
Right guard-Howell, Deiderich, Regan.
Right tackle-Shipman, Mathieson.
Right end-Bartelloni, Close. Reilly.
Quarterback-Burak.
Right hah-Kline. Dugon. Cavallo.
Fullback-Davis, Spangler.
Score by periods: q,
Kansas U-l2
George Washington - o O o o. 0
Kansas scoring: Touchdowns-Grifdth,
McDonaid
Evening star., 1948-10-16
Unbeoten Central, Far in Lead,
To>Be Hard to Catch for Title

High gshesl standinss.
Evening star., 1948-10-16

and Big Dial
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-26
GERMAN
HELPS SELF
AND OTHERS

4 DEFEATED ARMY also
n has helpless wounded to
return to economic struggles
of the civilian way of life.
Thanks to efforts of Waldo
Rock, a 32-year-old Berliner
who lost his own right arm
in World War II, the battle
has been eased for some of
Germany's armless veterans.
Rook, a mechanic, made him.
self an artificial arm designed
especially for his trade. Find
ing he could help himself, he
set about helping others. So
far he has designed arms for
Is different professions and
hobbies. School to instruct
amputees in the intricacies of
driving also has been set up
by Rook in one of Berlin's
oldest school buildings.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-26

SPECTACULAR airplane spin
demonstrated by Narena and
Norris in the New York Ice
Follies is one of the most
difficult feats in skating.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-19
LINCOLN

A home talent program for the
benefit of the Trinity Methodist
Church and the Loyal Workers
Sunday School Glass of the Lin
coin Methodist Church will be put
on in the Lincoln School Auditor
ium on Friday evening, March 18th.
This program will be given by the
adults and a few children of the
Trinity community and it's full of
fun for the oldest to the youngest
ItNwill give you nearly three hours
of entertainment, consisting of mu-
sical numbers, mOnOlOgues, sing
ing. dancing, jokes and a Mock WO-
manless Wedding. TINES o'clock.
PLACE-Lincoln School. WHEN
Friday, March 18th. PRICE-Ad-
ults, soc; children( under l2) SOC
Come and bring the family and help
a good cause.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert D. Morgan
of BOrdentOwn and Mr.. and Mrs
George Sines, of Mirrisville, Pa,
visited Mrs. Bessie Morgan, on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. NJ. Burns and
brother, James Burns, of Washing
ton, D. c., attended the funeral OF
their cousin, Mrs. David Pyper, OF
EastOn, Md, on Monday.
Visitors at the home of Mrs. Liz
Zie Swain on. Sunday were Mr.
Mark Banning, Mrs. Walter Spence
Of Greenwood, Mrs. Nora Dietrich
and daughter, of Lancaster, Pa,
Mrs. Mary Benson and Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Swain, of Milford.
Curtis Carey of Chester, Pa. was
a recent visitor of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Carey.
Mrs. Beatrice Hudson, of Dover
is spending sometime with Mr. and
Mrs. Earnest Fitzgerald.
Mr. and Mrs. BurtOh Donovan, OF
Milton, spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ward, Mr.
and Mrs. Harland Jester, Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Harder and children, of
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-19
The Crucihxion'
Now In Rehearsal
Continued from frst page)


One of the most beautiful selec-
tiOns in the "CrucifixiOn" is a duet
by Miss Ryder and Mr.. Tease. so
Thou Liftest Thy Divine Petition" :"
Other sOlOists will be cOntralto
Miss Elizabeth Ann Houston of
Southern Seminary, and Miss
Eileen Wharton, soprano. Both
Miss Houston and Miss Wharton
have sung several solos with the
Avenue Choir, having appeared
with both the Messiah" at Christ
mas, and the "Crucifxion". at
Easter.
Another special feature of the
service will be a selection by the
Girls double sextet, "The Majesty
of the Divine Humiliation" Mem
bers of this group are: first sopra-
no, Louise NailOr, Phoebe HOus-
ton, Claudia BesWick and Ruth
Kimmel; End soprano, Patsy Grier.
Alma Rust. Ethel Clements and
Phyllis Isaacs; alto, LYDIA Wells.
Anne Wiley, Jean Wilkins and
Helen Furniss.
The sCrucifixion." Stainer's most
famous work, composed in 1887,
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-19

Milford, spent Sunday with their
mother, Mrs. Winnie Harder.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Krause and
son, Ray, of Wilmington, were
weekend visitors of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Passwaters.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Warning
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Will
kins and children visited Mr.. ana
Mrs. AdOlphus Parsons near
RrOadkill Beach, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bennett. of
Vestal, N. Y, recently purchased
the home Of VinOl Bennett on the
dupont Boulevard between Lincoln
and Milford and moved there last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond wilkins
spent Monday and Tuesday with
relatives in Darby and Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Mrs. Matte Roach is spending
some time in Woodbury., N. j., with
her daughter, Mrs. William Keeba
and Mr.. Beeba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Milligan
spent Wednesday and Thursday in
Maple Shade and PHILADELPHIA:
while there, Mrs. Milligan attended
The Flower Show in Convention
Hall, Philadelphia.
Mrs. Lizzie Swain and Mrs. Mia
Martin were Monday night dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Swain, of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Pepper and
son, Ralph of Lewes, spent Satur-
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. HO-
ward wilkins and family.
Mrs. Sallie Fitzgerald, Mrs. Ed
ward Fitzgerald, Mrs. John Fitz,
gerald and Mrs. Huey Fitzgerald
spent Saturday in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-19

takes approximately forty minutes
to present. The chapel will be
opened at Avenue as we'll as the
balcony and, in addition, extra
chairs will be provided to accom-
mOdate the public. People plan
ming to attend, are urged to come
as early as possible. The public
is cordially invited to attend this
sacred cantata on Easter Sunday.
The complete program and the
names of the personnel of Avenue
Choir will appear in the next issue
of The Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-19
State Held Lottery

The Louisiana state lottery in 1858
received a 25 year franchise for
which it paid $4,000 annually.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-19

GMC's ventilation system draws
in fresh air, forces out used air,
smoke and fumes eliminates
drafts. prevents windOwfrosting
=. provides for fresh air heating
and stepped up summer cooling.
You'll want the finest in riding
comfort and driving cOnvenience
features on your next truck. Get
them at their best on a new GMC!
Evening star., 1948-07-08
400 Swimmers Open
Final Olympic Tests
For 48 Places
BY the Associotsd Press

DETROIT, July S.-The first OF
more than 400 candidates for 4s
places on the United States Olympic
swimming teams hit the water in
Rouge Parks trim pools today for
initial tests in four-day trials
splashed with honor and heart
break.
Only tenth of the listed entries
for eight individual events for men
and six for women will earn the
coveted tickets for plane and boat
rides to the games of the XIVth
Olympiad in London beginning
July 20.
The others, most of whom have
been in strenuous training for as
long as six months just for this
big chance, we're doomed to disap-
pointment.
Only the top three finishers in
each event were in line for the
honor that goes with wearing
| American COlOIS Ill Iilc Uls lliCC1
national athletic carnival, plus a
scattered few others who will go
along to form relay squads.
Today's initial action involved
only the men and consisted of just
three events-3-meter springboard
diving trials, 100-meter freestyle
sprint finals and heats in the 400
meter freestyle.
The meet gathers momentum to-
morrow as the girls join the show,
running their eliminations concur
rently with the mems for the first
time in the history Of American
Olympic trials.
Prime interest in the first days
competition, naturally, centered on
the mems 100-meter freestyle, the
initial race to put its three qualifiers
into the American lineup for COM
petition abroad.
Wally Ris, University OF Iowas
crack sprinter, loomed as the man
to beat, though the field included
many top flight candidates.
Evening star., 1948-07-08
DC. Fire Nine Ready to Make
New Workers Eat Own Smoke

They're the boys who do every
thing from liberating tots from
locked bathrooms to pulling victims
from caveins and from beneath
streetcars. :,
Drawn from the rescue squad are
Second Baseman Bernie Wallen-
stein, a 400 hitter; First Baseman
Bill Moore, batting around .44O, and
Outfielders Harold Krug and Pitcher
Ernie Boggs. Krug is a 400 slugger
and is noted for his long clouts.
1--WE played a benefit game at
Schenectady this year." said Clarke,
and Krug hit a ball that cleared
the left field fence 1886 feet away
by good IS feet"
1t. Damn is manager of the New
York nine and, as Chief Murphy
put it yesterday, we're going to
give 1t. Damn and his whole Damn
team a good trimming"
Tickets, priced at ST for general
admission and 50 for box seats, may
be purchased at any fire station
Proceeds from tickets purchased in
Washington will 60 to the Metro
politan Police Boys Club. Proceeds
from tickets purchased outside
Washington will stay in the COM
munity in which they were bought
Five years ago-Rip Sewel
won his 18th game for the Pitts
burgh Pirates, beating Brooklyn,
3D.,
Evening star., 1948-07-08
|WaIcott-Cranford Go
SOUGHT Here Sept. 13

Matchmaker Gabe Menendez had
another big-name fight card on the
fire for September l3 today as he
announced that negotiations have
opened to match Jersey Joe Walcott
with Washingtons heavyweight
hope, Jackie Crawford.
Meanwhile, Menendez is predict
ing healthy gate for his card at
Griffith Stadium Monday night,
topped by a 10-round. meeting OF
Tavern Roach, young middleweight
contender, and Washington's Aaron
Perry.
| Crawford is featured in another
1O-rounder Monday, facing Pitts
burgh Jackie Lyons, and Menendez
said the Walcott fight is predicated
on Cranford's performance against
Lyons.
"Walcott's handlers are inter-
ested in bout with Crawford, and
| if Jackie wins here Monday night
I'll go up to New York to close
the DEAL" MenendeZ said.
Evening star., 1948-07-08
ArmyGrid Coach Blaik
Made Athletic Head
By the Associated Press

WEST POINT. N. Y, July g.
Earl H. CRed) Blaik. who guided
Army to gridiron supremacy. today
took over the added job of athletic
director at the United States Mill
tary Academy.
He will continue as head football
coach.
The athletic directors post is q
new one at the Academy. 1t is
part of revised athletic setup an
nounced last night by Maj. Gen
Maxwell D. Taylor, superintendent
of the Academy.
1t. Col. Orrin c. (Ockie) Kruger
was named graduate manager OF
athletics. He replaced 1t. Col Law
renee tBiff) jones', who reaches
retirement age this summer. Krue-
ger has been assistant to Jones.
Blaik became football coach at
the Academy in 194l.
Evening star., 1948-07-08
By Bill Fuchs

There's going to be a hot time in
this old town the night of August
4 when couple of fire chiefs named
Murphy send their baseball teams
into battle in a benefit game at
Griffith Stadium.
It's all for charity, with most of
the proceeds going toward the Met
ropoIitan Police Boys Club and the
remainder to community causes in
suburban areas.
The District Firemen, under direc-
ton of Chief Clement T. Murphy,
are burning up East Recreation
League, but should encounter a
worthy opponent in the New York
Fire Department nine, also under
the direction of a Chief Murphy.
New York had former minor
league and college players before the
war" Manager Morris Clarke of
Washington team recalled yeSter-
day at luncheon given by the Fire
men at the Statler. And most of
them were class A players or better.
This year it has won IA of 18 games" "
That's an impressive record, but
takes a back seat to the one chalked
up by the local smoke eaters who
have won 10 of 20. They walked
off with the first-half title in the
East Recreation, and are on their
way toward annexing second-half
honors. Last year the Firemen won
the league crown, but were nosed
out for the city title by Heurich
in the final championship round
game.
Every one on the team is star,
with the weaker" hitters. struggling
along with 300 marks. Five of the
stars are members of the Rescue
Squad.
The Rescue Squad" says Clarke,
requires men who are up to the
minute in their thinking and who
are in good physical condition"
Evening star., 1948-07-08
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C. sas C-3
CIogston New Sports Head
AT North Carolina State
Rx the Asioeiated Press

RALEIGH, N. c., July 8.-Roy B
Clogston, A. of Canton, N. Y, ha.
been appointed athletic director al
North Carolina State College.
Clogston's selection was an.
nounced by DR.. H. A. Fisher, chair.
man of the colleges athletic council
after a meeting in which the council
received recommendations from its
executive committee.
Clogstown has been athletic direc-
tor at st. Lawrence University since
1929. During the war he served
three years in the Navy. He was
released with the rank of COM
mander.
He received a degree in physical
education from Springfield College
and masters degree from New
York University.
Evening star., 1948-07-08

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis, 5; Nashville. ..
New Orleans, r; Birmingham.
Little Rock, IL: Chattanooea, 4.
Atlanta, T; Mobile, 3.
Evening star., 1948-07-08
l,500-B Olympic
Village Dedicated
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

LONDON, July 8.-The largest
of Britain,s Olympic villages-the
1,5O0-bunk camp at suburban
Uxbridge-was formally opened
today and was quickly approved
by American inspectors"
J. Lyman Bingham. one of the
advance party for the United
States Olympic team, said. Il am
very enthusiastic about the lay
out. 1t certainly answers up to
our expectations"
The village is a Royal Air Force
station, gaily decorated in yellow
paint and blue trimmings. Geof-
frey De Freitas, Undersecretary
of State for Air, welcomed the
Olympic delegation and declared
the center opened.
Viscount Portal of Laverstroke,
president of the Olympic Games,
accepted the camp for the dura-
ton of the games-from July 20
to August IA.
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Peanuts Lowrey Hurt
CRASHING Into Wall
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 8.-Harry pea
nuts" Lowrey, veteran outfielders of
the Chicago Cubs, was injured here
yesterday wher he crashed into the
grandstand wall. He was chasing
Frank Baumholtz' drive down the
left field line, which rolled away for
an inside 1.-The park home run.
The diminutive outflelder cut his
right knee and will be out Of action
for several DAYS.
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS.-Anthony Arnone.
134I2, New Orleans, knocked out Jack
:"Spider' Armstrong, 1874, Toronto, ..
UTICA, N. Y.-Lee Sala, 159, Do
nora. Pa, knocked out Danny Rosati,
1872. Newark, N. j., 3.
NEW YORK tJamaica Arena) Carl
Taulman. l4l34, Cliffside Park. N: j.,
outpointed Tony Marino, 141h2. New
NEW BEDFORD, Mass-Nick state,
1872. Hartford, Conn, outpointed
Young Junior, 1881. Springfield,
Mass. 10.
PROVIDENCE, r. I.-Jackie Weber.
1876. Pawtucket, outpointed Roy An
drews, 1909, Lowell. Mass. 10.
Evening star., 1948-07-08
Giants Release Rhuwn
To Minneapolis Club
By the Assoeioted Press

MINNEAPOLIS, July 8.-The New
York Giants have released Third
Baseman Bobby Rhawn to the Min
neapolis Millers.
To make room for Rhawn, the
Millers sent Gail Henley, an out
fielder, to Sioux City, Iowa.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-01-16

If su desimtuku, atsako: Kas
tas Lietuvip Care and Relief
Club? Jie selpia tik savo sro-
yes zmOnes.
| tai galima atsakyti tick
.Atleistina jiems, mes jie nezino
ka kalba.
Stai grazus pavyzdys. West
Side Hill Methodist Church
sekmadienio mokyklos vaiku-
ciai per ponia Raymond Wood
paaukojo SIG nupirkimui mai
sto badaujantiems vaikuciams
DIP stovyklose.
Antras, Davis & Nye, Inc.
Grand ST., paaukavo kelis sim
tus svaru raSomos medziamos,
kuri siunciama tremti n a m S
vaikuciams.
Taip, kitatauciai atjaucia ir
gelbsti tremtinius varge, didu-
ma gerasirdziu Lietuviu irgi
parodo atjautimo musu bro
Iiams tremtyje. Bet musu tar
pc yra daug sroviniu vergu ku-
rie dabartiniame musu tavy-
mes tragiskame sukretime Wis
neissiblaivo. Gal neklysiu sa-
kydamas, jeigu tie zmoneliai
daugiau rupintusi tremtiniu
salpos reikalais, o maziau sro-
viniais plepalais, is to tremti-
MANS butu daug daugiau nau-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-01-16
iWATERBURIO TARYEOS
NAUJA VALDYBA

Gruodzio IA, ivyko paskuti-
mis- siais metals w. L. T. susi-
rinkimas. Is valdybos rapor-
|+u suzinota kad 1947 metals
Lietuvcs laisves reikalams sio-
je kolonijoje buvo sukelta virs
$4,000.
symet nutarta surengti pra-
kalbas Vasario Is, atzymint
Lietuvos Nepriklausomybes 80
metu sukaktuves.
w. L. T. valdyba 1948 m.
isrlnkta: Kun. j. j. Valantie-
jus, earbes pirm.; komp. A. j.
Aleksis, pirm.; Tamas Matas,
Alena Deveniene, vice pirn. ;
Nell Meskunas, rast.; Marcella
Andrikis, Amerikoniskos spau-
dos koresp.; Stephania Sapra-
mas, I'D; Petrasf Jokubauskas,
fin. rast:.; Juozas' Bernotas, Jo-
mas Kairis ir Juozas zemaitis,
lido globejai; Antanas Sham
baris ir Jonas Jakstas, marsal-
kos.
Sekantis susirinkimas ivyks
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-01-16
LIETUVOS VAIZDAl
26 VAIZDAI w S1.OO

Dirva gavo is Vokietijos Lie
tuviu tremtiniu isleistu Lietu-
vos vaizdu rinkinius. Yra gau-
ii du skirtingi rinkineliai. Vie
mas susideda is IA atvaizdu,
kurie vaizduoja Lietuvos mie-
stus, paminklus, baznycias. Is
';u galima matyti kad Lietuva
buvo toll pazengus savo moder-
niska statyba ir g;;-venimu.
Antras rinkinelis susideda is
IL vaizdu. Jie vaizduoja Lietu-
vos kama. laukus, liaudies dar-
bo kryzelius ir parodo kokia
grail buvo Lietuvos Sails.
Tuos abu rinkinelfus. viso 26
Lietuvos vaizdelius, galite gau-
ii Dirvos krautuveje u $1.O0.
Pirkdani tuos vaizdelius ne
tik pamatysim kokia grail bu-
vo paskutiniais laisves laikais
Lietuva, bet taip pat paremsi-
me ir netiesioginiai ir Lietu-
vius tremtinius ir ju kulturini
gyvenima. Jie tokiose sunkio-
Sc salygose visa tai isleido. .
Dirva platina.
Taigi, siuskite SLIGO siadien.
If tuoj gausit 26 vaizdelius
DIRVA.
$500 Superior Ave.
Cleveland 3. Ohio.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-01-16
KA DARYTI DEL SKAUSMQ
ARTHRITIS
REUMATIZMO

Jeigu JUS kenciate nuo Nugaros
skaudejimo, Raumenq gelimo, Scia'
tikos, Strenp skausmq, Neuralgijos,
Sanariu sustingimo, Neuritis. Poda-
gros ir IT,, pabandykit RADE TAB
LET'S del geru pasekmiu. Mes no
rime kad jus pamegintumet RADE
TABLETS (Bandomaji KiekD be jo-
kiu jums kastu. Nesiuskit pinigq, o
tiktai savo varda ir adresa, tat mes
jums tuoj prisisusim tableteliq. Vi
81 nurodymai ant pakelio. Nieko
jums nekastuos jei neaptiks. (52)
NORTHWAY PHARMACAL co.
439 North St. Rochester 5, N. Y.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-01-16
MIRIM
MlRE. ISEIVIAI AMERIKOS LIETUVIM
nos ape mirusius Leuvus siame skyruje apnama dyka

BENEsIUNAS Stasys, 80 m.
mlre Lapkr. %, Baltimore
Md.
RUPKELIENE Sofia, SO m.
mire Lapk. 21, So. Boston
Mass. Amerikoj isgyveno Al
metus.
BREIVA Jokubas, 63 m., mi
re Lapk. 81, South Boston
Mass. (Karsokiskiu p.) Anne.
rikoj isgyveno 43 metus.
VAsKEVIcIUS Jurgis F., as
M, mire Spaliu &c, E. Oran-
ge, N. J. (Gimes Newark,
N. J.)
VAITKEVICIENE Ona, mire
Lapk. 18, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
sPOKAS Augustus, "a metu,
mire Sausio l., Cleveland, o.
KURIENE Marijona, mire 18
Lapkr., Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
PILKIONIENE Viktorija, 73
m., mire Lapk. %, Luzerne,
Pa.
CESNAUSKIENE Stase, mire
Lapk. %, Mahanoy City, Pa.
RUDIENE Margarieta, mire
Lapk. 20, Mahanoy City, Pa.
BARTASEVICIUS Liudvi k a S,
mire Lapkr. %, Connerton,
Pa.
SASINAS Mykolas, mire CIR.
l, Chicagoj. (Telsiu ap. Eli
girdziu p. Laukstenu kaimo)
Amerikoj isgyveno Al m.
OKUNAS Mateusas, pusamzis,
mire Or. 3, Chicagoj. (Ma-
rijampoles ap.)
MALINAUSKIENE A., m ir e
Lapk. 21, Waukegan, Ill.
LAURINAITTENE Ona, pus-
anne, mire Gruod. 6, Chica-
goj. (Panev. ap. Naujamies-
Clio par.)