davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Lines
About
Lines
By Nsseeses Chad

Saturated with SAX weeks o.
Southern FLORIDA sunshine and
air. ! feel sIfncient authority On
that section Of the country 10 dis
course nj length On It's many al
fractions
I've been badly beaten to the
punch. however. Practically every
phase Of Life In the low country
average altitude. SEA level has
been more than thoroughly Gov
cred Except. maybe. one-tne
subject Of lines.
A healthy sople. for LINES are
rich in vitarIn c. are wonderful
as a gastric sedstiye, prevent the
curdllng of milk and are fne for
healing skin conditions such as
eczema.
They are q particularly timely
subject. TOO. Lines the sixe OF
oranges and as juicy are nov
available in the neighoorhood
groceries And II won't Be too
long before that local chain Of
drugstores starts featuring lime
ade as Its summer special,
There Is. however. something
more delicious than an ade that
can be made from lines.
After you leave Miami and
head south through Homestead
q citrus center. you begin seeing
signs mentioning lime pie. Key
lime pie. since you are on the
road to the Florida keys.
II you wish you may have your
first taste OF this dish ut Key
Largo. But somehow the further
south you 70 the better II tastes.
So. past Matecumbe and Pigeon
Keys, Boot Key and Pirates Cove
and Saddle Bunch Keys to Key
West. II you left Miami after
breakfast 1t is nov time for lunch.
Lunch means entree. beverage and
dessert. Dessert means. why.
Key Lime Pie, of course.
HCtG NIcIC iklaNs HIC ssa lNA3s
seasonal cousin lemon Is much
more used. Up until q few years
ago all the lemons consumed In
this country we're imported from
the Mediterranean.
For O hundred years lines have
grown wild on the Florida Keys,
Seedy little lines on scrubby lit
tie trees. Good enough. though,
for the first settlers to pluck them
from the rocky corals and use
them TO make lime pie.
About 1900 Persian lines
reached Florida from Tahiti
whence In turn they had come
from Persia. These are the large.
thin skinned fruit. full OF Juice
and tangy pulp, About 10 years
ago some whimsical Florida grow
er grated one onto q lemon tree,
Evening star., 1949-06-22
THE EVENING STAR Washington p c B-s
A@s

found tsAi fer very .gtsIe Enxess-
men, ne could have AZ eGsasray
nrw c-up cs lis EreFes l4sns
raAssng on q eosn-ns.v4a1 scaA* n
10 recent tesas fee Aeus~s are
asaiiAeae on ~
So you can have year eaeacs ct
Florida Persian lines o. KEY Lines
In yoQt pas Either IN . uwat
Down In small but Sophisticated
Kew West swhKh resembles Alsx.
andrtA with palm tse~s,. Ire lAne
O; turtle steaks and easeefios q
coffee, rs made tsks way
9 esgs
u cup kes Lime !4Acs
y cup sugAE
Evening star., 1949-06-22

meath, at the edges where the blue
glaze ran. as brown. She also
has decorated dinnerware. candy
bowls. jam jars and fruit bowls,
Youn find her items are almost
all functional. are well designed
and nicely executed.
Also In this store you1l find
wood blocked table runners. silk
neckties. hangings on velvet or
corduroy. handkerchiefs. etc. by
an S6-year -old man named Loud.
, .lalls from Michigan. He has
adapted many ancient Chinese
and Persian designs. Silk screen
printed table mats and napkins.
cocktail napkins. dresser scarves
In Pennsylvania Dutch designs
which has been adapted in a mod
ern manner, by young youth
hosteler named Vert from Msssa-
chusetts. Fazakas OF New York
has table mats and textiles done
by stencil process. There are also
handwoven mats. towels. baby
bibs, dresser scarves from Georgia.
North Carolina, Ohio and even
Oregon.
Key-Oberg OF New York. Sills
Of California, and Bogatay Of
Ohio are among the ceramists
represented. You'll see ashtrays.
fruit trays. beakers. plates. punch
bowls. vases. in abstract shapes
some of which defy description.
There Is also the handwork Of
many local artists and craftsmen.
including Ruth Bunker's silver
jewelry. Fousek's enamel-on-cop-
per jewelry. and Katherine Hobbs
paintings and sculptures, with
handbags by Matroni.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
COVER FOR TERRACE?

tFfOW AF d W IA. Dss w GeftffssSS's"F
We have q steep terrace along
one side of our property. which Is
impossible to Use q lawn mower
on. We would like to cover the
terrace with q green plant. or vine
which will cover the ground well
and keep out the weeds. Please
furnish us with the name of such
plants and how TO plant them.
Should all the weeds and grass
be removed from the terrace be-
fore planting the ground covering
or vines? We don't care for honey
suckle.
CHIIDREN'S CAMPS.
from Mrs. r. Y, WashinotonJ
After reading Mrs. Faegre's ar
ticle I'm sure we with Older chill
dren have our problems. too. With
summer vacations coming and
long days to keep our children
busy when not in school we need
to provide healthful activities.
Two camps which I highly recon-
mend are one free and the other
at a nominal cost. The free camps
are provided by the D. c. Recrea-
ton Board and are day camps for
both girls and boys. My child
has attended several and gained
much from both. The other is
out of the city and transportation
and the camp both are very rea-
sonable. :.
1t is for boys only tbs and pro-
vides swimming. tennis, etc, and
since the enrolment Is limited
each boy gets great deal Of per-
sonal supervision.
II any one wishes further in
formation they may write to me
in care Of the RICH.
COPPER SCREENING.
From Mrs. M. G. j., Washington)
was not aware that copper
screening would run and stain the
wood or stone trim. At one time
my home was screened with the
ordinary screening. and as a pre-
servative, was advised to paint
them with aluminium paint which
would not only act as a preserva-
tive. but also made the windows
much lighter. and had the addi-
tional advantage of one being able
to see out, but any one padding
on the walk would be unable to
see in, even with lights on in the
rooms. Perhaps the aluminium
paint would prevent the stain for
your correspondent.
THUMBSUCKING.
(From Mrs. w. E. B., StauntonD
am so glad that we did not
move so far from Washington that
I would have been unable to buy
The Star and continue reading
the RICH. It is so helpful. and !
DON'T raise African violets!
The general practitioner who
delivered my first three children
in Washington always gave the
soundest and most practical ad-
vice. We found his common
sense suggestions proved true each
time we abided by them.
Recently we were UP in D. c.
and had to pay him a call about
our 18-month-old baby girl. She
sucks her two middle fingers of
left hand. I said, "Dr. -. I
had to have four children to get
finger sucker" He Immediately
replied, You're not doing any
thing about 1t, are you?' So now
she has weaned herself of the
bottle and I'm sure before her
teeth will be harmed she will wean
herself from the sucking habit.
They must 60 through it,"
=
POEM.
fFrom Mrs. J. r. G.. WashinotonJ
To r. L. B., Washington:
"A common thing 10 grass blade small.
Crushed By the feet that pass.
But all the dwarfs and giants tall
working Till doomsday shadows fab.
Can't make q blade Of grass.
This Is stanza I Of wonderful, y
by Julian Stearns Cutler.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Readers Clearing House
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Information and requests
sent In by the follotDtno hare
been forwarded to those for
tohons they sUere intended.
Washington-Mrs. II. e. g..
Mrs. j. p, Mrs. v. r.. Mrs. L. g.,
Mrs. w. A. H., Mrs. q. M. g.,
Mrs. c. c. r., Mrs. L. r. B.. Miss
8. C. g.. Mrs. A. G.. LIT, Miss
z. NJ, Mrs. II. r.. Mrs. P. j. H..
s. B., N. II. r.. Mrs. e. II. G..
z. T. G., Mrs. A. w. w., Miss
H. K, Mrs. s. D. A.. Mrs.
8. C. r, Mrs. B. B. H.. Mrs.
z. K. M, Mrs. J. c.. Mrs.
w. c. j., Mrs. C. 8. E.. F. B. T..
Mrs. M. s. B., Miss D. s., Mrs.
j., H. M, O. L. c.. Mr.. 2. g..
Mrs. o. o. L., Mrs. C. r. D.,
Mrs. M. w. B.. w. H. A.,
r. r. D., Mrs. 9. r., Mrs.
r. w. j., Mrs. r. M. T., Mrs.
]. p, B. r. T., Miss A. c., Mrs.
d. r. K.
AIexandria-Mrs. v. H., Mrs.
A. C. B. Arlington-Mrs. r. c.
Mack. Mr.. e. j. F.. A. j. c..
Mrs. r. H.. Mrs. G. z. McE.,
@. w, W.. Mrs. w. M. w.. Mrs.
q. r. c.. Mrs. G. r. f., Mrs.
H. g., Miss L. M. s., Mrs.
sc. p, Mrs. c. j. s. Belts
viIIe-Mrs. r. II. A. Bethesda
Mrs. z. w. s. Bladensburg-
Mrs. ". G. 8. Buckeystown-
Mrs. K. Chevy Chase-Mrs. 8.
ChilIum Terrace-Mrs. H. q.
College Park-L. T.. H. Colum-
bia-Miss M. A. A. Derwood--
e. II. P. Falls Church-Mrs.
J. 3. L. Garrett Park-Mrs.
D. j. II. Greenbelt-Mrs.
z. Fl. s., Mrs. M. L. p. Hoad-
ly-Mrs. w. G. T. Hyattsville--
Mrs. r. II. Laurel-Mrs. c. H.
p. McLean-Mrs. H. L. c.
Michigan Park-Mrs. A. H. 8.
Mount Rainier-Mrs. II. 8. c.
Riyerdale-M. II. Rockville
Mrs. w. 3. Shrewsbury, N. J.
Mrs. G. H. N. Silver Spring
Mrs. II. F. g.. H. ", e. L.. Mrs.
r. B. Takoma Park-Mrs.
r. p, T., p. A., Mrs. e. j. W..
Mrs. A. j. L. Warrenton--
r. r. o. West Palm Beach,
Ela.-Mrs. D. H. r.
LINOLEUM.
From Mrs. J. D.. Takomd Park
I had the same trouble with my
inoIeum that Mrs. 9. M. B. Ii
having so I know what she Il
10 against. Every bit Of spilled
water would turn my black back
round linoleum grayish white
md 1t stayed that way. I expert
with this and that with
,ut success until finally ir
desperation I got down on my
lands and knees and scrubbed the
Whole linoleurn with securing
,owder. I did 1t O little at time
lntil I had 1t all done. and have
lot had trouble since. The cause
II the turning gray was the was
,ut ON by the man who laid the
inoleum. I think 1t was paste
wax and II wasn't right for black
inoleum. I use the liquid waz
with no trouble, but II
get too much of that on spilled
vater will turn it gray. but II
urns black again az soon rs the
vatsr dries. Now I believe there
. o wax remover on the market
vhich would take of the wax
Without all the tedious scrubbing
had TO do. but When I had my
roubie 7 didn't know about 1t.
Here's hoping my experiences
vill bs OF some help to Mrs.
}. M. B. I would like to know
I she succeeds In conquering the
roubie.
THEATRICAL GAUZE?
fyrom Mrs. b. r., WashtnotonJ
VIII some one please give me
Information % TO where theatri-
al gauzs (for summer curtains)
nay be purchased; approximate
,rice, colors, etc.f
OpEN
Evening star., 1949-06-22
EXCELLENT RECIPES.

1
| Strawberry Preserves: Use ]
cup Of sugar for each cup Of hulled
berries. Stir gently over fire until
sugar is dissolved. Boil 10 TO 20
minutes. stir occasionally and
skim. When juice drops thick
from spoon and last 2 or drops
cling to spoon. it Is done. Pour
into sterilized glasses. Seal with
wax at once.
Chocolate Cake: ~ cup cocoa.
| " cup butter, a cup hot water.
~ cups white sugar. 2 eggs. 2
cups cake -four, teaspoon baking
powder. l cup sour milk with
teaspoon soda, l teaspoon vanilla.
Mix cocoa with hot water
Cream butter. Add sugar gradu-
ally and mix well. Add and mix
egg yolks. Add cocoa. Next sour
milk and soda. Sift flour twice
with baking powder and add.
Gently fold in stif1y beaten egg
whites and vanilla.
Bake In two 9-inch pans,
creased and f1oured, In moder-
ate oven $50 degrees for 40 to go
minutes.
Chocolate Icing: Melt 2 squares
Il ounce each) of chocolate and l
tablespoon butter. Add ! tea
spoon vinegar and a bit of salt.
Beat l whole egg and add. Next
/ teaspoon vanilla. Use box Of
AK sugar. thinning as you mix,
with a little milk. Spread be-
tween and on top of layers.
Chopped nuts may be added be-
fore spreading. If desired.
Ham Loaf excellent Pennsyl-
vania recipe): One pound lean
pork ground. / pound smoked
ham (ground), Va teaspoon pep
per, 2 cups bread crumbs. / tea
spoon salt. ! egg. cup milk.
Mix together the ground meat
and seasonings. Add well beaten
egg, milk and bread crumbs. Mix
thoroughly and mold into loaf
Place in creased baking dish and
bake one hour In moderate oven
(375 degrees). Serves 8.
ELECTRIC IRONERS.
from Mrs. w. L. X, WashinotonJ
For i've months now, ever since
our arrival in Washington. I have
been an RICH devotee. In fact.
when we first came and were dis
cussing the matter of which paper
to take, I made my position clear.
that I wanted that paper" that
carries that excellent readers ex-
change page. Now, not only do I
read each RICH section, but I seem
to be becoming frequent con-
tributor.
Mrs j. M. G. of Silver Spring
has asked about electric ironers.
have had my ironer for four
years. the type with the large
roll. open at both ends, that oper-
ates with two knee pedals. I iron
Just about everything on it-fiat
work is Of course cinch-but
also do pajamas. shorts. shirts.
and pants, gowns. slips. and all my
children's play clothes and plain
dresses. Just about the only thing
I do not iron successfully are my
little girls ruffled dresses and
fancy blouses. With my ironer,
can do O bushel basket full of
dampened clothes, including 6-S
shirts in about 2Ha hours. think
that ironers are wonderful
. - CRAFTS
(From Mrs. H. r. A., Fairtar
Stdtfon.)
I have been reading of various
requests for information on flower
making. Of internal carving In
plastics, shell work, stencils, and
many other crafts. II the readers
20 interested would 60 to q hobby
shop on Pennsylvania avenue near
Twenty first street N. w., they
would get not only information
but free instructions. They can
also purchase material for many
crafts.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
THEATRICAL GAUZEp

fyrons Mrs. b. r., WashinptonJ
WIN some one please give me
Information % to where theatri-
cal gauzs (for summer curtains)
may bs purchased; approximate
price, colors. etc.f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-14

evening in the I.O.O.F Hall, and i
 in charge of hospitality for the visit ing women The Juneau group en- tertained at a luncheon for then today in the Baranof Hotel.
 PUT ON FLOOR SHOW
 After last nights dinner, the Sitka contingent made a tour of down. town Juneau and Douglas, putting on a floor show in every estab- lishment that was open along the way They will repeat the colorful costumed dance-hall girls routine during the big Sitka celebration. The first show" Monday night will be in the Moose Hall at Mid night, the next at l am. in the Elks' Hall, and so on.
 The precision unit, in Moose cos- tune, will form a section of the big Alaska Day parade, which will end in the plaza before the Alaska Pioneers Home. There, pageant will re-enact the transfer of AL aska from Russia.
 Sometime earlier, the original Russian flag will be placed on the pole, to be taken down in formal military ceremony such as marked the original transfer. Unveiling of the bronze statue, full-size figure of The Prospector" will take place at 2 pm.
 The Sitka Degree Team (the se- cond name in each instance being that of alternate) numbers William Sarvela, H. Taubeneck-Past Gov ernor Ward Adams, Cecil McClain Governor; H. Taubeneck, Jr., Earl Miller-Governor; Cecil Mc- Clain, Wally Volz-Prelate; Andy Johnson, Jerry Lockwood-Orator, and Vern McGraw, Glenn Nelson Sergeant-at-Arms.
 Sitka delegates are G. R. Ella son, Ward Adams, William Sarvela, Stanley Westover Glenn Nelson, Charles Shofner, Wally Volz, Don R. McGraw, Andy Johnson, Earl Miller, Arne Dorum, Cecil McClain, Ben Miller, Wally Simms, R. V. Lockwood, Vern McGraw, Tom Cameron and James Brightman.
 Alternates to the Juneau Confer ence are Tom Tilson, Wayne (Pe- wee) Westover, D. A. Doyle, Ed Hansen, w. F. Smith, E. L. VanEr- men and H. c. Bradshaw.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-14
(HIlDREN'S AUCTION AT BERT'S IS SET FOR
 TOMORROW EVENING

The last lap of the race to amass Eert's Auction Bucks is nearing an end.
 Since September 15, parents and children alike have heen hording Auction Bucks in anticipation of winning valuable prizes in Bert's Giant Childrens' Auction tomorrow
 The Bucks have been given to Bert's Food Center customers in an amount equal to their purchases. They will be the only legal tender accepted when Tex White, pro- fessional auctioneer, auctions off bi- cycles, radios, ski outfit, sport ing gear, dolls and other valuable prizes now on display at Bert's.
 The auction will begin at 8 pm. Saturday in front of Bert's Food Center. Parents may bid for their children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-14

him to launch the drive and. carry it through to successful conclus- ion. It is planned to contact the various service clubs and also de- vote some radio time to a portrayal of Girl Scout activities.
 Because of conflicting activities, the committee changed the origin ally announced date to the later one of November 2, it is explained.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-14
RICHARD BU(Y'5 FIFTH
 BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED

A party celebrating the fifth birthday of Richard Buoy was held at the home of his grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Walter G. Hellan, yesterday.
 A Halloween theme was followed in decorations and games.
 Guests were Mary Katherine Shaw, Suzanne Hudson, Henry Hud- son, Julie Hudson, Kim Faulkner, Karen Faulkner, John Geyer, Ken meth Rudolph, Charlotte Rudolph, Joseph Thomas, Cecelia Doogan and Kenneth De Roux.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-14
FINANCE DRIVE OF GIRL SCOUTS
 STARTS NOV. ]

At meeting last night in Scout Commissioner Mernice Murphys office, the finance committee for the Girl Scout finance drive definitely set the date of the start of the drive for November 2.
 General Chairman Fred Henning announced the appointment of CO., captains It. Commander Ed Chest CT and Bud Phelps to serve with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-14
5ITKA MOOSE
 DELEGATION E
 C0L0RFUL, GAY

Those must have been gay days those Days of '98"-to judge b. the fun Sitkans are having in the revival of them, incident to Tues days Alaska Day celebration.
 Men ana women in the Sitka dele gation to the Fifth Annual Con- ference of the Alaska Moose ASso- citation, are providing plenty of color for the four-day conference, as they dress, act and sound the part of picturesque early pioneers.
 To publicize Tuesdays doings, Women of the Moose of Sitka Lodge No. 159 sent their drill team, the thirteen members being a charming and vivacious addition to the con- ference. They made the dresses for the old-fashioned costumes they wear complete to sunbonnets and high-topped shoes; the men some how latched on to "cop" costumes, a la Mack Sennett.
 The womens marching unit has serious part in the convention program, too, and the women have daily drills in preparation for two exhibitions for the conference.
 Both Sitka and Juneau womens marching units will give exhibitions, in the drill uniform of the Order, tonight and tomorrow (The exhibi- tion will be at 8:3O o'clock in the IO.OF. Hall; that tomorrow night, at g pm. in the Moose Temple, for Moose members and their wives. Neither exhibition is open to the public)
 Ray Coggeshall, drill master of the Sitka team, says the women's chief characteristic is dependability For the member-spectator color and precision are memorable, as the women march rhythmatically in white costumes, wearing contrast ing capes and caps in Moose col ors.
 SITKA UNIT
 Members of the Sitka marching unit are Annabelle Appling, Senior Regent; Bonnie Jean Adams, Rit- ual Chairman; Ethel Volz, Lieuten- ant; Zenia McGraw, Elsie Eliason, Pat Easley, Elsie Beauchamp, Carol Hollywood, Terry Lockwood, Flor ence Coggeshall, Dorothy Bilbo, Vi Rohrer and Helen Miller. A Juneau ite they still regard as member, Doris Ladely, will te called on, in case an alternate is needed.
 Although neither exhibition will be a competition. the ladies would be more than human did Juneau and Sitka teams not vie for hon. ors.
 In the Juneau marching unit are Margaret Maxi, Margaret Ballard, Idabelle Bryson, Pat Smith, Brita Bland, Julienne Bell, Lucille Ladely, Janet Francis, May Larson, Mickey Dudley, Phyllis Lesher, Mary flag erup, Emily Pearson, Grace Wiley, Alfreda Dore and Blanche Peter son.
 While no specific entertainment for feminine visitors is scheduled in the official program, the Sitka team and with wives of Moose dele gates, are being honored at several affairs, and of course they are in cluded in sightseeing and dances incident to the convention.
 Mrs. Edna Card, Senior Regent of Juneau Women of the Moose, presided at a pot-luck dinner last
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-14
FROM WRANGELL

Wrangell visitors at the Baranof Hotel today include H. w. MacDer- montt, Thor Hofstad, Arnold A. Fry and F. A. Haberberger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-14
NEVADA GUESTS

MT. and Mrs. Bob Murphy of Reno, Nevada, are stopping at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-14

FROM KIRKLAND Jack Klumb of Kirland, Wash, is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-01-21
BALTIMORIECIU MUZIKOS
PLOKSTELES

Pereita rudeni "Daiuos" mu
zikos mokytoja Leila Glezely
te-Bekerckiene ir graziabalsis
Klemensas Andreikus su vietos
lietuviu orkestru nuvyko j New
Yorka ir ten padare Continen-
tai rekordavimo firmai plok.
steliu. Plokstele 20 naktis tyli''
tai grynai baltimorieciu pro-
duktas. Zodzius parase Nadas
Rastenis, muzika = Bekerckie-
ne, o idainavo Klemensas An
dreikus, minetam orkestrui pa
lydint. Be to, Andreikus idai-
navo 'Kur bakuze samanota",
simkaus, o orkestras igrojo
'Vilniaus polka" ir "Lietuvos
mergaiciu valsa''. Visi rekor-
dai skamba puikiai. Oar An
dreikus idainavo "Bernuz e j
nesvoliok", (Petrausko) ir "Ar
tn zinai, mano broli" (Vanagai-
ciol, bet pastarosios dvi plo-
ksteles tik veliau iseis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-01-21
MEMO PUOTA

Teko girdeti muzikos auto.
ritetus tvirtinant, kad moterys
pianistes nesulygsta su vyrais
pianistais, nes jos nepajegia
atlikti fortissimu. Vienok Ga
liza Leoniene, dalyva u d a m a
Baltimore Music Club koncerte,
Baltimores Dailes Muzeja u S
auditorijoje, sausio 8, savo vir-
tuoziskumu paneige ta tvirti-
nina. il virkde, jukino ir al
dino rojali kaip moteris, ir kir-
to grausmingais garsais, kaip
vyras. il skambino ir is Sir
dies ir is peties. Kai il koncer-
ia baige Liszt'o legenda "Sv.
Pranciskaus eiga per vandeni',
tai amerikoniSki muzikos me-
g6jai, didziai suzaveti, plojo,
plojo if plojo! Ponia Leoniene
yra pirmaeil6 pianiste.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-01-21

las. Direktoriu saraso siuo me-
tn neapsiimu isskaiciuoti. Visi
valdybos nariai, isskyrus vice
pirmininka, yra gime Ameri-
Eoje.
Po susirinkimo klubo nariai
luvo pakviesti vakarienes, ku-
ria klubo vadovybe parenge ma
Rams klubo lesomis. Vakarie-
neje dalyvavo 700 zmoniu. So
kiuose buvo daug jaunimo. Va
karienes komisija sudare D.
Rackauskas, A. Kupciunas, A.
Gaurilcikas, P. Juskevice, W..
Redding ir ju zmonos. Septy-
niolika merginu patarnavo prle
vakarienes.
Per siuos metus klubas pa
dare apyvartos $4,000 dolerlu'
O pelno liko $4,000 dolerlu.
Nauias bufetas vertas 100000
doleriu. a. >. AuAe'e
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-01-21
BALTlMORES LIETUVIU. zIl1IoS

tik prizes pat pasibaigsiant SUI
zadetiniu istatymui (Amerikos
aktui), atleke j Baltimore gruo-
dzio 80 d. Baltimoreje orlaivis
negalejo nusileisti, mes buvo
per ukanota, tai iSsedo Wa
shingtone, ir is ten orc stoties
limuzinas atveze ja Baltimo-
re. Simas tue tarpu dar buvc
Camp Kilmer, New Brunswick
NJ, ir tik siu metu sausio pa
baigoje butu buves is kariuo.
menes paliuosuotas. Bet ka!
gavo telegrama is Baltimores
kad jo suzadetine jau cia, ta
kariuomenes virSininkai tuo
jau j is tarnybos paliuosavo
Jiedu susituQke Baltimor e j {
sausio Is diena.
Nuotaka neblogai angliska
kalba ir graziai elgiasi. Dabal
Simas ir Helga rengiasi atida
viskos duonos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-01-21
DEMOKRATAI ISGRAZINO
SAVO KLUBA

Sausio %, $3.50 vakare, Lie
tuviu Demokratu Klubas pla-
ciai atidarys padidinto, per-
tvarkyto ir isgrazinto, nuosa-
vo namo duris, 816 w. Lom-
bard Street. Ia proga rengia-
mos linksmos vaises ir kviecia-
mi nariai ir mares bel sio klu-
bo draugai ir drauges mini.
mas iskilmes. Stasys Janusas
prezidentas, adv. Nadas Raste.
mis-, vice-prezidentas, ir kit be
kitos klubieciai talka stole mo-
derniskai iStaise klubo mama
Ma. dabar' Amerikoje demokra
tiSki laikai...