davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-02
APIE SEKANCUJS DJJ
POP KONCERTJJS

sio sestadienio vakaro pop kon-
certas (Liepos 81, kuri teikia Cleve-
land Summer Orchestra, vadovyste-
je DR.. Rudolph Ringwall, Public
Auditorium, lures solistais pirma
dvieju piano pora, Morley ir Gear
hart, kurie ispildys Mozarto piano
concerto in A major ir "Rosenkava-
lier" valcus.
Kita treciadieni, Liepos 7, kon-
certo solistu bus daznai dalyvaves
Beryl Rubinstein, zymus pianistas
ir direktorius Cleveland Institute of
Music. Jis skambins Liszt's "Spa
nish Rhapsody.
Abu vakaru orkestra ispildys sa-
vo zymius parinktus numerius.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-02

VETERANU skaicius sioje
salyje virsijo 18,733,OOO, ir di-
deja po apie $1,000 kas menesi.
Dabar paleidziami is tarnybos
kariai kiekvienas prisideda
veteranu eiles. Ju skaicius di-
des dar per pora metQ. Veik
sesta dali visu Sales gyvento-
ju dabar turi patys pilie5iai
vienokiu ar kitokiu budu islai-
kyti kaip veteranus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-02

Miklovas, Antanas, ir. taipgi ANGLE
Kazokaityte Mikloviene.
Mileika (Mileikos), kile is zemaiti-
| jos.
Narvilas, Kazys, is Kartsnos val,
Kretingos ap., gyv. Argentinojs.
Natkevicius, Andrius, ir jo broliai
Kazys bel Lukosius, is Liudvinavo-
Kalvarijos val.
Pakirskiutes, Juze ir Rozalija, ID
! Liubavo val.
Palazija, Julius, is Merkines VAL,
| Alytaus ap., vedes Juraleviciute.
Palazija, Petras, is Nemunaicio val,
Alytaus ap.
Paliuliene, Tekle, ir dukte Viktori-
ia, is Kurtuvenu
Paulavicius (Paulaviciai), is zemai-
tijos.
Pauliukaityte Borkenhagen, is
Taurages, gyv. Middletown.
Pilkionis, Zigmas, is Nemunaicio vi.
Alytaus ap
Pocius, Juozas, S. Prano, is siauliu
ap.
Rackauskas, Kazimieras, is Lauku-
vos val, Taurages ap.
Ramanauskaites, Magdalena ir Pru-
dencija, is Mazeikiu, Chicagoje.
Razgaitis, Kostas, is Mosedzio val,
Kretingos ap.
Ridikas, Antanas, is Kaupiskiu val.
Rimkus, Kazys, S. Vinco.
Rukstele, Kazimieras, S. Mykolo, is
Zarasu ap.
Rumbutis, Liudvikas, ir Rumbuty-
te, Helen, is Kuliu val, Kretin-
gos ap.
Rupkus, Edvardas, is Pasvitinio w.,
Siauliu ap.
Sabaliauskas, Vincas, S. Petro, is
Kapciamiescio val, Seinu ap.
Sabas, Juozas ir Pranas, gyv. Wa
terbury, Conn.
Sajonas, Jurgis, Pijus ir Magdale-
ma, is Pilviskiu, Vilkaviskio ap.
Sakalauskas, Juozas, S. Simano, gv.
Brooklyne.
Sakalauskas, Kazys ir Mykolas;
Kazys buvo isvykes Brazilijon.
Sakalauskas, Vincas, S. Juozo If
Mares sauksciutes, kiles is Bart
ninku val, gyv. Pittston, Pa.
Sakavicius, turis giminiu Birzu ap.
Sarpaliene Krakauskaite, Marija,
gyv. Detroit, Mich.
Sausdravai, is zemaitijos.
Savickas, Jonas Aleksas is Tel
siu.
Savickas, Simanas, S. Antano, is
Vilkaviskio val, ir ap.
Schwartz ate Lanis, Elena.
Senkus, Jurgis ir Petras, is selviu
KIM, Vilkaviskio ap., gyv. New
Yorke.
Schmidt, Virginia, prizes istekant
Maryte Jurkunaite, d. Antano, is
Marijampoles, gyv. Newark.
siuipaite Jarusaitiene, Ona, is
Vieksniu val, Mazeikiu ap.
siurkaite, is Mazeikiu ap.
Skiberaite, is Mazeikiu ap.
Skliutas, Antanas, is Varenos val,
gyv. Chicagoje, buvo Vokietijoje
su Amerikos kariuomene.
Skyrius, Henrikas, is Skaudviles.
Snapkauskas, Albinas, is Graziskiu
val, Vilkaviskio ap.
Sommerfelt, Gotlieb, is Marijampo-
les, gyv. Milwaukee, Wise.
Svaravicius, gimines Marijos Ged-
gaudaites Sausdravienes, is ze-
r1aitijos.
Tarvydas, Justinas, is Kuliu val,
Kretingos ap.
Tatarunas, Antanas ir Stasys, is
Kaisiadoriu val, Traku ap.
Tenoski, Martynas, is Salociu val,
Birzu ap., gyv. Raymond.
Teresevicius, Antanas, pusbrolis Jo-
no Ridiko.
Vaitkevicius, Juozash, S. Adomo, is
Kedainiu ap.
Vaivada, Kazys, is Papiles val,
siauliu ap., is Lietuvos isvykes
1886 m.
Vaivada, Steponas, is Vajasiskio
parap., Zarasu ap.
White Juodaityte, Ona, G. Brook
lyme.
Zabita, Alfonsas, is Alytaus.
Zakazeckiene, Ona.
Zastarskis, Juozas, is Joniskio val,
SiauliQ ap.
zekevicius, brolis Aneles Daugirdie-
mes, is Udrijos val, Alytaus ap.
zilinskas, Juozas, gimes Amerikoj.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-02

Dargelis, Jurgis, is sakiu km., Tau
RACES ap.
Dauguvietis, Krisius, sunus Andrie-
jaus, is Birzq miesto, taipgi 10
zmona Kotryna ir sunus Albertas.
Dambrauskas, Antanas, is Telsiu a.,
brolis Edvardo ir Konstantino, g.,
Chicagoje.
Dongveckaites, Paulina, Pranciska
ir Stefanija ir broliai Kazimie-
ras ir Povilas, vaikai Kazimiero
ir Kotrynos Dongvecku, visi gime
Amerikoje.
Gataveckas, Jonas ir Juozas, ir Ga
taveckiene, Ieva, is Vilkaviskio a..
Gedgaudas (Gedgaudai), is zemai-
tijos, gimines Marijos Sausdra-
vienes Gedgaudaites.
Giruckas, Napaleonas, is Joniskio v.
Utenos ap.
Goziski, Krisis, is Birzu ap., gyv.
Raymond.
Grajauskas, Juozas, is Vilkaviskio.
Greis Deglan, Auguste, is Viduk-
les, gyv. New Yorke.
Gudauskas, Jonas, is Rietavo val,
Telsiu ap.
Jablonskaite Paulaviciene, Petro-
nele, nasle Alekso Paulaviciaus,
kilusi is Kretingos ap., gyv. Bos-
tone ar Brightone.
Jablonskis (Jablonskiai), is zemai-
tijos.
Jakaitis, Algirdas, Vytautas ir sese-
rvs Viktorija bel Wanda, vaikai
Antano Jakaicio.
Jancaite, Anastazija ir Veronika,
dukterys Agotos Kaledaites, is
Panemunes val, Kauno ap.
Janulis,s Jonas, is zagares val, siau-
liu ap.
Janusevicius, Feliksas ir Liudvikas,
sunus Motiejaus, is Siauliu ap.
Jarusaitiene siuipaite, Ona, is
Vieksniu val, Mazeikiu ap.
Jarusaitis, Jonas, sunus Barboros
Janusaitienes, kiles is Vieksniu.
Jatkauskas, Silvestras, gyv. New
Yorke.
Jecikas, Antanas, is Veliuonos val.
Jokubauskas, Jonas, is Varniu, gv.
Chicagoje.
Juchniewiczowa Pakirskiute, Ju-
zefa, is Liubavo val.
Jukna, Jonas, is Obeliu val, Rokis-
kio ap., praso atsiliepti gimines
ir pazistamus.
Juodai6iute White, Ona, is Barr
du ", sakiu ap., gyv. Brooklyne.
Juodaitis, Antanas, ir sesuo Ziuper-
ka, Ona, nasle, gyv. New Yorke
Juodis, Antanas, sunus Tado, is
siauliu ap.
Juodvalkis, Antanas, is Tiltiskiu w.,
Zarasu ap.
Juozunas, Juozas, Motiejus ir Pra-
mas is Sintautu VAL
Juraleviciute Palazija, sesuo To-
mo. istekejus uz Juliaus Palazija,
kilusio is Merkines val, Alytaus
ap.
Jurgaitis, Mykolas, is Rietavo M,
Telsiu ap.
Jurkschat Barkowski, Marija, ir
sunus Emil, is Siksniu, Taurages
ap.
Jurksys, Jonas, is Butkeliu KIM,
Taurages vals., gyv. Chicagoje.
Jurkunaite, Maryte, zinoma dar
kaip Schmidt, Virginia, dukte
Antano, is Marijampoles, gyv.
Newarke.
Juzenas, Jonas ir seserys Juzenai-
tes, Ona ir Vikte, is Birzu ap.
Kartavicius, pusbrolis Jono Ridiko,
kilusio is Kaupiskiu val, Vilka-
viskio ap.
Kazokaitis, Antanas ir Jonas.
Kazokaityte Mikloviene, Anele, ir
taipgi Antanas Miklovas.
Klivickas, is Pusaloto val, Paneve-
zio ap.
Klovaite, is Mazeikiu ap.
Krakauskaite Sarpaliene, Maria,
gyv. Detroit, Mich.
Kriukelyte, Konstancija, is Rageliq
parap., Rokiskio ap.
Kutka, Antanas, is Gelgaudiskio vi.
Sakiu ap
Kuzma, Matausas, Motiejus ir Sa-
lomonas, is sakiu ap.
Lanis Schwarz'aite, Elena, is Lie
tuvos.
Lasevskas, Viktoras, is sAlytaus.
Lexis, Vincas, sunus Antano is
Plunges val, Telsiu ap.
Lukauskaite, Ona, is Kuliu val.
Taurages aps., istekejus uz ST.
dabro.
I,IkoSi11S JuozaS pimes ChicapOle,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-02
ISTIkUS GAISRO
NELAIMEI

Kada jusu namai arba ra-
kandai tampa sunaikinti arba
sugadinti ugnies, kreipkites !
P. J. KERsIS, del apkainavi-
mo. ko visada reikalauja ap-
draudos kompanijos pirm ne
GU ismoka uz nuostolius.
p. ]. KERSIS
6O9-12 Society for Savings Bid.
Telef.: Main 1773.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-24

The Holy Name of Jesus church
in New Orleans was the setting
for q very beautiful wedding fol-
lowed by a nuptial mass conduct
ed by the Reverend Mccarthy,
September 20 at 10 o'clock in the
morning when Miss Bessie EweL
Monroe, daughter of MI. and Mrs.
Harry Aloysius Monroe Of that
city became the bride of Armand
Delmas Jonte. Jr., son of MI. and
Mrs. Armand Delmas Jonte OF
Pascagoula.
White flowers in vases on the
white marble altar with its light
ed candles in gold candelabra
and floor baskets of matching
blossoms were the only decora-
tions used, the whole forming a
beautiful background for the nup-
tial service.
After a short program of pre-
nuptial music the entry of the
bridal party was made to the
strains Of the Lohengrin Wedding
March. 1t was headed by small
Margaret Monroe, niece of the
bride whose gown and flowers
were exact replicas of those worn
by the maid of honor, Miss Mar
garet Monroe, sister of the bride
who was in taffeta in a deep
shade Of pink with fitted bodice
ending in a full ruffled peplum.
The semi-decollete neckline was
also finished with a full ruffle.
Her flowers were a colonial bou-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-24

atty acts of 1924 and 1910 did not
apply specifically to Samoa
State department and immigra-
ton service interpretations diff
fer. AS a result, about 80 Samoans
qualified for travel permits under
the state department interpreta-
ton have been detained in Ha-
waii by the immigration service.
and the navy in Samoa has ceased
issuing permits to anyone who
does not. meet the rigid immigra-
tion service standard.
BY a belated act of Congress,
Samoans living in eastern Samoa
when it became a United States
possession in 1900 became Amer
lean nationals. Children born
after that time became nationals
only if both their parents were
nationals. The immigration serv-
ice stuck to this standard until
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-24
Jonte-Monroe Nupti0Is SoIemnizeda at
Holy Nome of Jesus Church Monday

Iquet of deep blue hydrangea,
tied with matching ribbons.
The bride wore a severely cut
gown Of white MORE taffeta witt
long sleeves and a full skirt over
which extended a long train. Hei
finger length veil was drapee
over a halo of stiffened antique
lace, a family heirloom, and hei
only jewelry was a necklace o.
gold, a gift from the groom. Sht
carried a bouquet of white flow
ers centered with the corsagt
that she was to wear later ant
showered with white ribbons.
Leave on Trip
The groom was attended by hi
cousin, Walter G. Cowan of New
Orleans as best man and the
ushers were Bradford and Davie
Monroe, brothers OF the bride
who was escorted by her father
After the wedding Mr.. ant
Mrs. Monroe presided over a re
ception at their home on Broad
way which was attended by /;
large number of relatives an
friends.
The brides table was drapet
with a handsome cloth of lac
and a TERED wedding cake toppe
with an artistic arrangement c
fresh flowers held central plac
upon it. Punch, canapes and
squares OF cake were served un.
I'll the cutting of the first slice
of the bridal cake by Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonte after which it also
was served.
Among those attending from
Pascagoula were Mr.. and Mrs
and their daughter, Miss
Dorothy, and Miss Henrietta
and Mrs. L. A. Tanlunson,
of the groom.
After a short honeymoon at
Ala, and other coast
resorts and a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonte in P~ascagoula, the
younger Mr.. and Mrs. Jonte will
in an apartment at 1911
New Orleans.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Jonte r
Of Tulane University.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-24
Junior Woman's
Club Luncheon
Begins New Year

The Junior Woman's club of
Pascagoula began meetings for
The new club year at a lunch
aon at Longfellow House at l
p. IN. Wednesday when business
was the primary interest.
The chair was occupied by the
vice president, Mrs. c. w. Fewel,
Jr., who was serving in the abb
sence of Mrs. julius Virgins,
the president, who was Ill.
The election of q first vice pres
ident to succeed Mrs. Frank Can
ty, who has gone for residence
in another city, resulted in the Sc
lection of Mrs. Fewel for this
post. This left the second vice
presidency vacant and this YVES
filled by the election of Mrs. B.
H. Pickett, Jr., to the office.
Mrs. w. B. Robertson, of the
Anola Woman's club. was elected
sponsor for this year. Mrs. E. A.
Talbot was appointed represen-
tative to the Civic Council.
Reports from officers included
q very comprehensive one from
the treasurer, Mrs. Claude Mar
tin, who presented the budget
for the year. Committee chair
men reports were also heard, :
The yearbooks were distribut-
ed by Mrs. M. L. Hatten, Jr. chair
man of that committee.
The club flower, the rose, was
used in decorating.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-24

planned. In one district, the spon-
Tors say, collective effort has in
creased the efficiency of farms
ard the farmers have built sew
eral miles of highway and re-
built their barns. Communist
leaders say specialization is the
only way to raise living stan
dards of the average farmer and
prevent him from being exploit
ed by the peasant who is finan-
cially better off.
How much success the plans
will have is stili anyone's guess.
But it's no secret that the major
ity of Poland's s 5000, GOO peasants
are extremely touchy about any
suggestion that means COLLECTIVE
zation.. In the past when the gov
eminent tried to make the peas
ants pay taxes in foodstuffs,
many peasants started boarding.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-24
POLISH REDS PUSH
coLLEcTtyrzAT1cH

KATowIcE, Poland LAP
The productive capacity of Po-
lands millions Of peasants soon
may be absorbed In a sweeping
collectivization scheme. Leaders
of the Communist Workers Par
ty. which Yields the top power
in this country, are demanding
that all peasants farm produc-
ton be "socialized". The first big
step in that direction is under
way in Upper Siiesia. Members
of the Peasants Self-Halp Union
approved stimulating and rad
icalizing the peasant masses in
joint work for the cooperative
movement"
Eight mutual help villages"
are operating and 40 more are
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-24
3. CONVENIENCE

Save time. suve trouble. sove money. You get the goods imne-
diutely from stock ot Brumfield's: no deluys or disappointment.
Save trouble by choosing garments with the help OF our expert
filters. We make the necessary alterations Tree.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-24

Therefore, the Communists are
going slow and say the peasants
must act voluntarily and will not
be forced into the scheme. The
move to set up farm machinery
centers for common use certainly
doesn't antagonize the peasants.
1t makes available implements to
speed this years bumper harvests
and prepare for fall sowings.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-24
SAMOANS FACE NATION
ALITY MIxUP
BY DOUGLAS LOvELACE
AP NeWsfeature

PAGO PAGO, American Sa-
moa-Hundreds of Samoans are
virtually "captives" on their is
lands today because administra-
tive interpretations of U. S. ma
tionality acts have shorn them
Of the right to travel. The nation
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-24

RI
passage of the 1910 nationality
act. Children born after that
time in American Samoa. it
ruled, were nationals if one par
,nt was a national. But it said
he Interpretation did not apply
setroactively.
There is considerable marriage
between natives of American and
New Zealand Samoa. But because
of the immigration service rub
ing, children of such marriages,
born in American Samoa during
the dead" period between 1900
and 1870, cannot qualify as
American nationals.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-24
opTIMIsr CLUB MEETS

Verne Barnes. secretary of the
Chamber OF Commerce was
guest speaker and gave an inter-
esting talk at the weekly meet
ing at the Tip Top Inn Monday
at 7:30 p. m.
Among other matters of inter-
est were reports from DR.. j. M.
Mandell and B. C. Schuster of
Boys Week" which they attend
ed at Hattiesburg.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-24

The device of the r~attlesnake,
,oiled and ready to strike was
popular with colonists before the
American revolution and used on
!, number of flags.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-24

An Australian bottle tree can
store up to 80 gallons of water in
its trunk.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-24

Victoria is the capital of the
of Hong Kong.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-24
4. HELPFUL SERVICE
5. SECURITY

You cont lose on money you spend at Brumtields. Your pur-
chose is booked by Brumfields and large and fuvoroblY known
manufacturers. You are doubly sure with two good MONIES be.
hind your purchase.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-28
COP Leaders Say Senator
Vandenberg Best For 48

4: poarcal ally held last
SUNDAY rs the WAYNE County
PROG c>,Ne Republicans. Secre-
isll a Ste,e Fred A Algel
Gccla 90 ;hat Senator Arthur
Nsuc,abc Is tHc oest man quail
.ied % 30 Rcpublican candidate
ta ? esdent
.A4c said that re considered
this ne the most important
year, In TIE history OF the Re-
puh an Pagtr He is confident
~ wctotv nlth Naudcnbcpg.
arG va~ed th members 81 The
ganilation ~ which Robot l..
Were IS president declaring
t1a' theN cpgesertcd the honest
citizens who believed n decent
government Sc pho'o "a page
Catansn Owen j Clcs o.,
tire L.quol Contoi4S ommisS.on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-28

The George Washington Carver Barber College
was esta bshed Nov le46 at 65s66o Hastings Street
Detroit, Michigan.
At the end of World War II there increasing
requests from and civilians learn the barber
trade The demand great that the schools that
were operating inadequate to meet the demands
Then once again Guild S44 stepped forward help meet
this urgent donand SO few from this orgsniza-
ton organized and founded the George Washington
Carver Barber College. They have since been actively
engaged in training and preparing men and women to
take their places in the field of barbering.
These students are being carefully prepared with
thorough practical and scientific knowledge Of the
trade as we'll as being trained in sanitation and business
mai ma cement Of . barber shop.
The stockholders are rejoicing in the fact that they
now enjoying the comforts Of the school home
that was recently purchased at 676 Madison Street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-28

SiSsses VIII be open for enrolment from March | to
the 18TH and every three months ,hereaf,r tn. i due
20 recent ruling by the State Barber Board that the
graduates from the school take the examination be-
r,. ~ ,heir apprentice permits, and the exami-
months Students may enroll now that they may be
ready Tor the August examination.
- ne George Washington Carver BARRIER College is
OF IT'S able faculty in the person. Of William Thorn
and M. p" urner and Smith Titles as instructor
beatrice Smith, Office secretary.
Of Jane general MANAGEMENT is under the .upervi,ion
The success, of ,Ls :. M Mason, assistant manager.
Josenb AnI o. stockholders namely, w. F. swanson,
FIovJ c .noTew', M Mason Eddie Ellis. William
~'0 r''ner >" W. Strong and others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-28
Wynne Garvin Named
Asst. US. Dist. Atty.

John T arto chairman Of
Den otia' STATE Cpnr al Conn
Nlt'cc on Tuc>day ,tatca that
Wlrnc & GAVIN NCh known
pai attnrpcN has been appoint
as iat United State Dis
4 .ct .A''0.rc .o. Detroit Nj
G~sn vas al ono time Deputy
p oba'o Co Registrar ana 81
on cGt7. o' Tho Michigan FED
cetcd Democratic Club H. is
alH ctay az tae Wolverine
Ba assoc ton and WcmbC Of
t'l District Boy Scout Council
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-28

Mr. Randolph referred 10
the strategic position that Sen.
aiors Vanderberg and Fergu.
son hold in the Senate. and
urged all Michigan citizens 10
request them 10 fight acils eIy
for the passage of the bill
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-28

COP Urged
To Force
FEPC Vote
Bill Can Be Adopted
If People Press f."
It, Unicnist Sa,

A Philip Randolph, PrcslJCr
Of the Brotherhood OF Sloep.n,
Car Portcrs. A. +. l.. am o.
chairman OF the National Com.
Oh FOR a Permanent FEPC tod
press conference IN - rot
recently that prsoepct-
bright for the passage d.
lves-Chavcz Fair Emplo,aJn
Practice Bill IN Conglcs is,
session. providing the M,
demonstrate 10 Congrc. t.g
gtcat demand for this ~ q.
ton.
The bill viii OUTLAW aeal
ana religious discriminate d
employment and create Ia.
employment commission ln the
Federal Government TO cn.o.ecS
the act Introduced undc b.
partisan sponsorship. the b,. a.
iempts to extend TO the nation
as whole, principles aifady
enacted into law in New O.k
Massachusetts,, Connccticu' nc
New Jersey
The FEPC bill was recently
reported Out OF the Senate
Labor Committee with rec.
ommendaiion that il be passed.
The vote was seven 10 i've.
Senator Robert A. Taft. who
voted against the bill. is chair.
man Of the committee.
THE DANGER
The greatest DANCE e
passage Of the bill IS H., aa.i
tclpa;cd fllbuster OF S04 \
Democrats IN the Senate Mrs
lllibuStCr can be broken 'ac
Democrat and Republican ., IA,
Colral their maximum stiH-th
against il President T,unan
recommended 10 Congress mo
passage of the FEPC bill
recent c;vil rights meSSae, Ne
Wgc bim TO go one Stcp
the and 10 use his mia ne
with the members OF his b ~
from fhc South To prevent
cnGicS talk fight agains
bill and permit il 10 cor,
cote
Mr.. Randolph referred 10
the strategic position that Sen.
aiors Vanderberg and Ferqu.
son hold in the Senate. and
urged all Michigan citizens 10
request them 10 fight acilse
for the passage of the bill
THIS bfll is not VI
measure but II IS So $500
the affected minoliles
oaI.v being disseminated
IN then efforts 10 earn
that We wii campaign
~ senators and Cougec
VINO Vote against" he sa
Seward seaport record., 1948-10-23
Rites Set for Tom Babcock,
 Pioneer Miner ];

Tom Babcock, resident of Seward and famous Alaskan pioneer, died Thursday. October 2l at the Sew ard General Hospital after brief illness. He was 72 years of age,
 Born in Newfoundland, MT. Bab- cock first came to Alaska about the year 1908. Bob Hatcher, an- other oldtimer in Alaska, first met Babcock at the Willow Creek workings that year.
 In his early years in Alaska MT. Babcock worked at hydraulic min ing around Dawson, but friends in the Seward area knew him better as hard rock man. Before the year 1922 he worked a great deal in the interior, and was an expert at erecting tramways and driving tunnels.
 He came to Seward in 1922 and formed a partnership with Downey, who is now living outside. The two partners had holdings which they worked together at Nuka Bay. and i operated under the name Of Bab- cock and Downey Mining Company for many years.
 1 About twelve years ago Babcock was severely injured in an acci- dent at Moose Pass, after which he was hospitalized for long time both here and in hospitals outside.
 He spent many winters in Sew ard, and about fou. years ago made this city his permanent resi- dence. At that time he established the business he operated until his death.
 He is survived by a sister and niece in the States, and niece in Newfoundland.
 Friends of MT. Babcock may pay their last respects at the Adkins Funeral Home in the Medical Building on Sunday morning.
 Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at two o'clock at the Masonic Hall. His many. friends are asked to be present for the service.