davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-05

papedeje, Lugano priemiestyje
Suvigliana. Cia pietu Sveicari-
jos gamta reiskiasi visu savo
nuostabiu groziu. Ne veltui
vienas Lugano priemiestis pa
vadintas Paradise (Roj aus
vardu!
Eidamas pas DIR. SAUL, mas
ciau, ar jis sioje kick ekzotis-
koje aplinkoje jautesi laimin-
gas. Vargu. Kaip ir kiekvie-
ma lietuvi, j Siege skaudus ivy
kiai tevyneje. DR.. Saulys buvo
didelis patriotas, koks tegaii
butt zmogus, karstai mylis sa-
vo krasta, bet kuriam likimas
buvo lemes ilgus metus gwen
ii svetur. DR.. saulys buvo ne
eilinis lietuvis, bet vienas Lie
tuvos nepriklausomybes kure-
ju, pasirases Lietuvos nepri-
klausomybes paskelbimo akta.
DR.. Saulys prieme name sa-
vo darbo kambaryje. Jis pasi-
pasakojo, jog tik ka grizes is
S c h u s-Tarasp, Graubundene,
kur taises sveikata. Ten buvo
nuvykes su savo pusbroliu, prof.
DIR. prelatu Kazimieru Sauliu
(irgi Vasario 16 d. akto daily
vis). Seimininkas atrode kick
sumenkes, suvarges, balsas bu-
vo kick paluzes. Pc to, kai
prizes dvejus metus buvo susir-
ges, jis jau nebeatgavo savo
buvusios isvaizdos.
Taciau mano pirmas, name
kick prisleges, ispudis greit is
garavo, kai DIR. saulys eme des-
tyti savo sumanymus. Kalba
pakrypo j jo turtinga bibliote-
ka.
DR.. Saulys buvo senas kny-
gos megejas, desimtis metu
rankiojes knygas, daugiausia is
lituanistikos srities. Is dabar
esamu uzsienyje rinkiniu jo BIZ
blioteka bus, neabejoju, vertin-
giausia.
salia knygu, DR.. saulys turf
idomu senu Lietuvos zemelapiQ
rinkini ir keliolika lietuvisku
dailininku paveikslu q. Macke-
viciaus ir kitu).
DR.. saulys jau senai puosele-
jo mint issikelti j Amerika ir
kartu perkeldinti ten savo BIZ
blioteka. Buvo pradejes tuo
reikalu susirasinejima SUI kai
kuriais asmenimis Amerikoje.
DR.. saulys buvo jau anksciau
man atsiuntes savo rastu nuo-
rasus. Dabar susipazinau SUI
naujausia korespondencija. il,
deja, nebuvo padrasinancio tu-
rinio. Neatrode, kad klausimas
sprestusi DIR. Saulio pageidauja-
ma kryptimi.
Bet DIR. Saulys neatlaidziai
sieke savo pasistatyto tikslo.
Jam rupejo apsigyventi Ameri-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-05
(Atsiminimai)

Kai pradejau dirbti laikras-
ciuose, minister's saulys buvo
nuo tiesioginio spaudos darbo
nutoles. Velionis jau tuomet
buvo spaudos Veterans, apsup-
tas draudziamojo laikotarpio
redaktoriaus aureoles
Bet, dirbdamas su juo uzsie-
niu reikalu ministerijoje, tu-
rejau progos isitikinti, kad We
lionis dar turi miklia plunks-
ma. TOkius rastus, nors ir Off
cialinio pobudzio, kaip DIR. Jur-
gis Saulys, galejo rasyti tiktai
asmuo, turis dideli laikrasti-
ninko staza!
Kai veliau teko butt ELTOS
korespondentu Berlyne, dziau-
giausi, turedamas savo sefu ne
ka kita, kaip DIR. SAUL, tue me-
tn buvusi Lietuvos pasiuntiniu
Vokietijos sostineje.
Anuomet jau buvo praside-
jes itempimas Lietuvos sanity
kiuose SUI Vokietija, todel rel
kejo itemptai dirbti ir greitai
apsispresti. DR.. saulio zurna-
listinis patyrimas bel politine
ismintis buvo mano darbe ne
paprastai vertinga pagalba.
Pc keliolikos metu pertrau-
kos vel pasidariau DIR. Saulio
bendradarbiu, 81 karta Berne,
Sveicarijoje.
Buvo karo metas. Del okupa-
cijos pasikeitus grynai diplo-
matinio darbo salygoms, rasan-
clam sias eilutes teko vel kone
isimtinai grizti j spaudos dar-
ba. Bernas buvo Writes svarbiu
centru, is kurio informacijos
apie ivykius okupuotoje tevy-
neje pasklisdavo tikra zodzio
prasme po visa pasauli.
Salygas tam darbui dirbti
sudare velionis, didziai verti-
mes spaudos reiksme. Tuo me-
tn leistame biuletenyje kelis
vertingus straipsnius yra para
ses minister's Saulys. Jis ME
kad neatsisakydavo parasyti
is savo turtingo atsiminimQ To-
byno. 10 atsiminimai veliau
puosdavo ir tremties spaudos
skiltis.
J.:
Kai Stu metu liepos menesio
antroje puseje atvykau j Lu-
gano, negalejau ne pamanytl,
kad tai bus mano paskutinls
pasimatymas su DIR. sauliu. Esu
ne viena karta viesejes pas sau-
lius iu namuose, Monte Bre
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-05

das". siai organizacijai ir IS
viso tremties jaunimui tai yra
didelis smugjs. Nesenai skau-
tn skyriu isivede "Musu Ke-
las. n. Pelekls.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-05
PAMINES LATVIJOS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Lietuviu-Latviu Vienybes dr.
jos valdyba nutare, kad visi JOS
skyriai, pagal galimybe, pami-
netu Lapkricio 18 = LatviJos
Nepriklausomybes sukaktl.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-05
kick PAGERES TREMTINIQ
MAITINIMAS

Paskutiniu metu IRO vado-
vybeje ivykus asmeniniams pa
sikeitimams (isskrynin g a W u S
daugeli bolsevikinio plauko tar
nautoju), buvo pranesta, kad
pageres tremtiniu maitinimas.
Tremtiniai gaus kick daugiau
riebalu ir Sick tick baltos duo
nos. Stovyklu gyventojai del
to labai dziaugiasi ir mano,
kad IRO istaiga, uzuot terori-
zavusi tremtinius, prades, gal
but, jau juos globoti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-05
Trentiniu
gyveninnas
VOKIETIJOJE OAR YRA
APIE $4,000 LIETUVIU

siu metq liepos men. l d.
dar buvo 46.492 tremtiniai lie
tuviai. Nuo to laiko isvyko apie
$500. Taigi liko apie 44,00O.
Amerikieciu valdomoje zono-
je buvo 28.853 lietuviai. Is ju
24.853 gyveno stovyklose, 1900
is seno gyvena uz stovyklu ir
$500 lietuviu gyvena kaip is
skryninguotieji taip pat uz sto-
vyklu.
Nors jau supratimas apie So
vietus pasikeites, nors jau visi
suprato, kodel tie zmones tu-
rejo begti nuo persekiojimo j
vakarus, bet ir dabar ju pa
deti nenorima atsizvelgti, pa
naikinti neteisingus skryningu
nutarimus. Kai kurie is tokiu
isskryninguotoju gyvena labai
skurdziai ir is niekur nesulau-
kia pagalbos.
Anglq zonoje gyvena 1911
lietuvis tremtinys. IS ju 14.371
gyvena stovyklose ir 800 uz
stovyklu.
Prancuzu Zonoje gyvena is
viso tik 2.468 lietuviai trem-
tiniai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-05
TAUTIsKQJV KORP0RACIJQ
FILISTERIU SUVAzIAVIMAS

Buv. Lietuvos universe t y
tautiskuju korporaciju nariai-
filisteriai, siuo metu gyvenan-
tieji tremtyje, lapkricio 1914
d. Augsburge saukia savo me-
TIM suvaziavima.
SUSTOJO "SKAUTU AIDAS''
Del piniginiQ sunkumu po va
liutos reformos, BritQ zonoje
sustojo ejes Lietuvos SkautV
Sajungos organas "Skautu Al
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-05
Is VOKIETIJOS JAU emil
GRAVO APIE $4,000 LIE

~ Wy
Xxi Stu metu liepos menesio
pirmos dienos is Vokietijos
kitus krastus emigravo 1888
lietuviai. Po liepos menesio l
dienos emigracijos tempas dar
labiau padidejo ir reikia many
ii, kad Xxi spaliu men. Is die
nos bus dar emigrave apie q
500 lietuviu. Taigi is viso bus
jau- emigrave is Vokietijos apie
$4,000 lietuviQ.
Daugiausiai emigravusiu yra
is anglu zonos. Tokiu skaitoma
Xxi $500. Anglai, kaip zinia
patys pirmieji pradejo vykdy,
ii placia emigracija j Anglia
Is amerikieciu zonos emf,
gravusiuju skaicius zymiai ma
zesnis ir jis siekia tik Xxi 4,5OO
Is prancuzu Z0noS emlgfacl-
ia visa laika buvo nezymi. Tx
vienam kitam pasiseke. siair
patys prancuzai, atrodo, neturl
didelio intereso ire m t i nj u S
greiciau isvezti. Xxi sio laiko
is prancuzu zonos tiesioginiai
niekas neturejo galimybes nu-
keliauti ir j USA. Oar ir dabar
nematyti jokiu zymiu, kad
greit cia prades veikti USA
misiios. Tai labiausiai uzdara
zona B. G.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Mature Boy Now Father

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 9 tP.-"Na-
ture Boy" became a papa today. A
6-pound 4-ounce son was born in
st. Vincents Hospital to Mrs. Eden
Ahbez, wife Of the nature-loving
SONG. writer.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
'Chuin of Provocotions'
Chorqed to West by Reds

MOSCOW, Oct. 9 CP,.-The Liter
ary Gazette today termed Western
policy in Berlin "a chain OF unin-
terrupted provocations.
Commentator D. Melnivok asked
why, if the Western powers wanted
an agreement on Berlin. they sent
to Moscow second rate persons
like the personal secretary to Brit
ish Foreign Secretary Bevin.
The article said Mr.. Bevin's rep
resentative, Frank Roberts. had to
say with embarrassment that ''in
the future he would be replaced by
more authoritative person"
CThe Moscow talks on Berlin
were carried on by Mr.. Roberts
and the American and French
Ambassadors, 1t. Gen. Walter
Bedell Smith and Yves Chataig-
neau)
Melnivok said that if the West
really wanted agreement they would
have sought it through the Council
of Foreign Ministers and the Allied
Control Council in Berlin.
Evening star., 1948-10-10

activities was c. r. Preller, assist
ant general chairman for labor Of
the Red Feather Campaign, and
chairman of the recruiting COM
mittee which brought out the work.
men.
Carpenters yesterday included
William A. johnson, business repre-
sentative of the Carpenters District
Council; Albert F.. Sweeney, Frank
Clyde Eisner, John L. Seabright,
Harry Bryant, Hugh McLuskey,
Harry w. Palmateer and Clarence
]. Smith.
Painters included Robert c. Lowry
business agent Of Local 1853 Of the
Painters Union, E. L. Standley, j.
P. Hurley, H. w. Craig, w. L. Keeter
B. M. Dixon, Paul Weichert, w. B
Kemper, r. M. Lehman, r. B. Len
nan, E. G. Lail, and William c.
DiggS.
Other workers included William
Gray, business agent of Local "a OF
the Laborers union; Bennie Goodin,
Leroy Williams, Edgar J. Bell, Eddie
Mcdaniel, Samuel Coates, Charles
Johnson. Enrico Alvino, Hosie Hes
ter, William Shields, Frank A. Wylie,
Daniel Frazier, Arthur Garner, Wal
late Rowe, James Bland, Walter
Courtney and Van Ness Massey.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
By the Associated Press

Secretary of State Marshall last
night declared the American Gov
ernment's opposition to the United
Nations resolution establishing
partial political boycott Of the
Franco regime in Spain.
At the same time, however, he
made clear to = news conference
that the American Government does
not intend to take the lead in try
ing to have the resolution discarded.
The resolution was adopted in De-
cember, 1916. 1t provides that Spain
should not have membership in the
United Nations or affiliated agencies
and that U. N. members should not
send ambassadors to Franco al
though they need not break of dip
lomatic relations entirely.
The policy of the United States
Gen. Marshall said, has been to re-
spect and observe the resolution
But the American Government, he
added, does not think that the
resolution has proper application
to the present situation. However,
so long as it exists, the American
Government will observe it, and has
no plan to take the lead in alter
ing it.
The Secretary disclosed that the
problem of relations with Spain
now on the agenda of the U. N.
General Assembly meeting in Paris
was one of the issues he dis
cussed with President Truman yes
terday.
What Gen. Marshall said bore out
privately expressed views of other
State Department officials that the
Evening star., 1948-10-10

They ended up by treating that
room to a paint job with left over
supplies.
The materials for the work were
contributed by Washington contrac-
tors represented in the Washington
Building Congress.
The job superintendent, Marvin
Emerson of Silver Spring, who is
with the Mohler Construction Co.
said he was well satisfied with the
work
Il think 1t turned out very we'll.
considering the short time we had
to plan the operation. The spirit of
the men was wonderful. Everybody
pitched in and worked like beaver
Il probably would have been play
ing golf this morning. but this was
better. 1t seemed to be a frolic in
itself for everyone concerned"
Workers Pleased With Results.
Robert L. Wearing, 523 New Jer-
sey avenue NV, probably would
have been relaxing at home" il he
hadn't been engaged in being a good
neighbor.
Executive secretary Of the La
borers District Council, he brought
down 1G Workmen who not only un-
dertook the paving of the play yard,
but helped the carpenters as we'll
1T was a particular pleasure to
me personally that I was able to
help with this work." he said, clean
ing paint brushes.
Earl Soderman, Colmar Manor,
Md, who is with the Edward w.
Minte paint firm, devoted time he
had intended to spend working
around his own house to Barney.
He was in charge of the painters
The boys showed a lot of en-
thusiasm, and I think they did a
good job Mr.. Soderman said.
The work was laid out by Charles
w. Humphries of the Building Con-
gress.
Particularly interested in the
Evening star., 1948-10-10
u. N.
Continued From First Page.)

control and If they fail to shelve
the whole issue for a year.
Gen. A. L. G. McNaughton, Can
adian delegate, moved that the
United States, Russia, Britain,
France, China and Canada-the
original sponsors of the stalemated
U. N. Atomic Energy Commission
meet following the current Assembly
session.
They would recommend reconven-
ing the commission if they deter
mined there exists a basis for
agreement on the international con-
troll of atomic energy" Otherwise
the six nations would report their
conclusions to the 1949 General AS
sembly.
The Atomic Energy Commission
quit work last May in q deadlock
between Russia and the Western
Powers over control proposals.
Gen. McNaughton made his pro-
posal in an Assembly subcommittee
which is attempting to work out q
resolution on the atomic issue. Rus
sia demanded yesterday that the
commission be called together .to
work on the crux of the whole mat
| ter" which he said was prohibition
of the atomic bomb"
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Red Bloc Fights U. n. Bid
To Pan American Union
by the Associofed Press

PARIS, Oct. 9.-The Soviet bloc
opposed today an Argentine proposal
to extend a permanent invitation to
the secretary general of the Pan
American Union to attend U. N.
General Assembly meetings.
The opposition was voiced in the
Assemblys Legal Committee, where
most Latin American delegatinos
came out strongly in support of the
proposal. Egypt, Syria and Iran also
Endorsed the plan, and suggested
that it be extended to include rep
resentatives of other regional group
ings such as the Arab League.
The Russian representative said
there "is no juridicial basis and no
need for any such invitation. U. N.
Assembly meetings are open and
anybody many come Debate in
the question will be resumed Mon
day
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Portugal S Army Chiei
lin London for Talks:
Defense Pact Hinted
BY the Associotsd Press

LONDON, Oct. 9.-Gen. J. F.
Barros Rodrigues, chief OF the
Portuguese general staff, arrived to-
day for military talks which may
envisage tighter defensive arrange
ments.
The visit, although arranged sew
eral months ago, took on increased
significance in view of reports that
the Western powers would like as
surance of strong bastion on the
1berian peninsula in even of war.
Gen. Rodrigues, whose country
adjoins Spain, had on his agenda
conference with Field Marshal
Viscount Montgomery, newly ap-
pointed chairman of the Western
European alliances defense COM
mand.
May Get Bids to Alliance.
Ever since the birth of the FIVE
nation alliance at Brussels last
March there has been speculation
that Portugal and ultimately Italy
would be invited to join the fold.
If such a move were initiated, it
probably would come from Britain,
Portugals oldest ally. Britain and
Portugal have had treaty OF
friendship and alliance since the
l4th century. Portugal stayed neu-
trail in the last war, but provided
air bases for the Allies in the Azores
and emergency landing fields In
Portugal itself.
In Paris, Indalecio Prieto, former
Socialist premier of Spain, declared
in a press statement that the accord
between exiled Spanish Monarchists
and Republicans provided for the
immediate incorporation of an anti
Franco Spain in the alliance and
in the European Recovery Program.
Americans Criticized.
The accord, disclosed this week in
communications to several embas-
sizes in Paris is reported to include
an agreement on setting up an anti
Franco government.
Prieto, in his statement. criticised
absurd and indiscreet declarations"
of American personalities who
visited Madrid recently.
He did not name the Americans.
But he obviously referred to Sen
ator Gurney, Republican. of South
Dakota, chairman of the Senate
Armed Forces Committee, James A.
Farley, former Democratic national
chairman. and Eric Johnston, presi-
dent Of the Motion Pictures Pro-
ducers Association of America, who
urged closer SpaniSh-American re-
lations after separate interviews
with Generalissimo Franco.
Franco Says Spain Will Fight.
Generalissimo Franco, in q broad
cast reported from Madrid tonight,
declared that If the Russians at
tackled Spain all Spaniards would
fight.
"Over the frontiers peoples are
debating in sterility and anarchy
and still think of abandoning their
wives and children to 60 to other
continents before the attacks of the
Evening star., 1948-10-10
columbia 10 Install
Gen. Eisenhower
formally Tuesday
By the Associatsd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower will be installed as
president of Columbia University
Tuesday at a colorful ceremony 'ex-
pected to attract 10000 persons.
's Representatives of $40 American
colleges and universities will be
present, as we'll as delegates from 36
foreign institutions and "a learned
societies.
It will be the first such ceremony
at Columbia in 46 years. Gen.
Eisenhower's predecessor, the late
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, was in
stalled April 10, 1902.
The general, who will be 58
Thursday, took over as president OF
:. .194-year -old Columbia last June
without ceremony. The traditional
academic pomp was reserved for the
installation.
= Schools 18th President.
D.. Gen. Eisenhower is the univer-
: sity's 18th president and has ap-
proximately 10000 students in his
charge.
c Tuesdays ceremony will begin at
7pm. at South Court, scene OF the
university's annual commandments
on the Morningside Heights campus
in upper Manhattan.
Gen. Eisenhower will deliver his
installation address after receiving
the Columbia charter and keys from
Frederick CoykAndall. chairman Of
the university trustees. Representa-
tives of the faculty, students and
alumni also will speak.
Brothers to Be Present.
Two of Gen. Eisenhower's brothers
: will march in the academic process
sion. Scholastic notables wearing
robes of varied hues will be in the
line of march.
The brothers are Milton Eisen-
hover, president Of Kansas State
College at Manhattan, Kans, and
4 Edgar N. Eisenhower, lawyer of
sTacoma, Wash, who will be the
delegate of the College Of Puget
). Sound.
! Two other brothers, Arthur, a
banker of Kansas City, Mo, and
Earl, q business man of Charleroi,
Pa, will attend, as will the Generals
son, Capt John S. D. Eisenhower,
and his wife.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
:YugosIavs Blast Hope
Of Shift Toward West
~ the Associated Press

PARIS, Oct. 9.-YugoSlavia sided
with Russia on the economic front
today, rejecting all notions that it
might be weaned westward toward
the European Recovery Program
(ERP).
Leo Mates, Yugoslav deputy for
eign minister, made no mention of
Premier Marshal Tito's recent rift
with the Cominform in a blistering
30-minute attack on the United
States.
He said, before the United Ma
tions 58-member Economic Commit
tee. that the United States killed
UNRRA. striking a blow against the
principles of the U.N. Charter"
He charged the United States
had divided Europe by its unilateral
and sitting Marshall Plan" and
sought to exert economic and
political pressure on Europe in order
to subjugate it."
Our position on the Marshall
Plan" he added, was ably repre-
sented by the delegate Of the Soviet
Union who delivered a similar
attack in the committee earlier
this week.
Other delegates, however, praised
ERP as an act of great generosity
and wisdom" on the part Of the
United States and said it would con-
tribute to European recovery with
out crossing paths with the U. N.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
You Can't Hide
Your Hearing Loss

But you can hide your Western
Electric IS Model Hearing Aid.
Designed especially to aid those
hare. .of-hearins people who are
considered to be marginal cases
hear reasonably we'll across the
desk or dinner table, in the front
rows at church, or the movies, but
who have difficulty Distinguishing
words at slightly greater distances
or in noisy places, conferences, lee.
lures, across the living room-those
who say if people would only speak
a little louder or snunciate their
words more clearly.
Here at last Western Electric has
developed a lightweight, low.oper.
atins.cost and beautiful hearing aid
that will help and relieve YOU Of
that nervous strain that comes
from uncertainty and embarrass.
ment.
Mail the attached coupon for Case
Histories and Modern Science"
Evening star., 1948-10-10

Asiatic hordes," Gen. Franco said.
But "if. ever the Asiatic horde
attacks SPAIN" he said, "she will be
defended by the arms of young and
old, women and children"
The Moscow radio said tonight
that American military men plan
an agreement with Gen. Franco,
which would give Spain an openly
aggressive role"
Nov, initiating the war hysteria
to the utmost, the American mill
tarists find the time propitious for
a far-reaching military agreement
with Franco Spain" said the broad
cast.
american newspapers try to pre-
sent the American-Spanish plans as
some kind Of defensive measures,
but nobody and nothing threatens
American security. 1t is quite OBJ
vious that an openly aggressive role
is being preserved for this Fascist
bastion.'
)VyOVSS AbCl0AAt1Ou oUu$Hts
The broadcast said American cir
cles were prepared Ito do away with
the very principles OF the U. NJ,
admission to which must remain
closed forever to Franco Spain" in
order to attain their aims.
Paris dispatches said Argentina
and Bolivian delegations at the
U. N. were leading a campaign to
relax the U. N. political boycott of
Spain. The campaign was reported
to be taking the shape of with
drawing or modifying the 1916 U. N.
Assembly resolution asking members
to recall their ambassadors from
Madrid.
Other "softening" moves under
consideration were reported to be
the admission of Spain to member
ship in special agencies of the U. N.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Marshall Opposes U. N. Boycott
Of Franco, But Wont Fight 1t

United States would like to estab-
lish closer relations with the Franco
government, especially because Of
Spain's strategic position in the
Western conflict with Russia. but
that it will not do so unless the
whole United Nations position is
revised.
1t was disclosed, meanwhile. that
Spain has been invited to attend a
conference in Washington next
January on regulation Of fishing in
Atlantic waters of the northeastern
coast of the United States.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
DetIif Witt Appointed
Chest Area Chairman

Appointment of Detlf J. Witt
Silver Hill Md florist, as area
chairman for the Prince Georges
County Community Chest drive in
the Seat Pleasant and Spaulding
election districts was announced
yesterday.
Team captains assisting him are
Mrs. James A. Campbell, for Cedar
Heights, Chapel Oaks, Jefferson
Heights and Fairmount Heights;
Mrs. Van Moreland, for Seat Pleas
ant; Mrs. Bertha Brady, Capitol
Heights; John Hamilton, District
Heights and Forestsville; Ralph N
Small, jr., Bradbury Heights, Boule-
ward Heights, Coral Hills, Oakland
Hillside and Dupont Heights; Mrs
John Galloway, Morningside; and
Mrs. A. K. Soderlund, Silver Hill
and Temple Hills.