davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-20

Deer Are Seen In
Lakeview Park

While returning from the Cleve-
land ankee night yame in Clevc-
land last Wednesday night Nh.
and Mrs. Ted HoNG2rer and son,
James, and Mrs. Tom Gauderr al
most went through the windows
OF Ted'S car wher be slammed
on the brakes 10 avoid hitting
two deer near Lakeview Park.
Startled by the unexpected ap-
pearance of two deer within the
city limits, the foursome couldn't
believe their eyes at first. The
deer, believed to be full-grown
animals, rar from the laketront
marsh, crossed Route 2, and dis
appeared into Lakeview Park.
Although Hopfnger and his par
ty later drove around the park in
an attempt to spotlight the deer,
the elusive animals had diSap-
peared. A doe last week was also
sighted in Erie Township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Battrell
were among those who saw two
deer, believed to be the same ami
mails seen in Lakeview Park last
week, in u heiC. at the Al Frau
niger farm, Erie Township, We'd
nesday morning. Other +. O. d.
employees, the Frauhigers and
neighbors also watched the deer
as they grazed in the fields.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-20
Five Local Youths
To Graduate Today

, Five Port Clinton youths will
receive degrees this Friday even
ing at the 31st annual commence
ment of Tiffin University. Paul
Barrett, personnel manager of the
Ohio Fuel Company, will be prin-
cipal speaker at services in the
Washington st. Methodist church.
Harold +. Raymond, Jr., Port
Clinton, will be one of three stu
dents to be awarded the Bachelor
Cf Science in Commerce degree.
Other local graduates include
Charles F. Boss Jr., Paul +. Gle
mons, Lawrence Leroy Kruse and
Andrew John Lukac, Jr. degrees
in accounting and business admin
istration.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-20
Grape Station
To Remain Open

Congressman Thomas H. Burke
of this district reports that the
Grape Entomology Station at San
dusky's proposed closing will be
held in allegiance for the present,
according to word of the Depart
ment of Agriculture officials.
Burke reports that the House
has recommended no laboratories
in the project be discontinued and
no services curtailed, and the Sen
ate has recommended restoration
of a proposed cut in funds.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-20
May Queen Rites
Set For Sunday

Special services are planned in
the Immaculate Conception Church
before the 8 o'clock Mass Sunday
when the Growing of the May
Queen will take place.
Hymns in honor of the Blessed
Virgin, the Queen of May, will be
sung by the children of the I'M
maculate Conception School.
The Blessed Virgin will be car
ried by Ann Rounds, Carmen Car
los, Rita Lochotzki, and Irene
Bertuccoli, and crowned by Sue
Ana Griffin.
Joan Vargo will lead the prin-
cipals, and Margaret Ludrowsky
will carry the Blessed Virgins
banner.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-20
WINS COLLEGE HONORS

David Braithwaite, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Braithwaite, Lake
side, was one of "a Ohio Northern
University students honored last
week in the annual Recognition
Day services. Braithwaite has
been leading honor student at
the college. He has accepted a
position to teach Business Admin
istration at High Point College,
High Point, North Carolina.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-20
Popular Danbury Man Found
Dead In Parked Car On
Sandusky Dock

Willard Zeller, 80, one of the
areas most popular young men,
was discovered dead in his new
auto at the old sand docks in
ISandusky early Wednesday, death
having been caused by a small
caliber bullet which lodged in his
head.
AS the death weapon was not
found, Police Chief Russell A.
Thorn, Sandusky, said indications
pointed TO murder. Police said
there was no signs of a struggle
in the car, and that Zeller's bill
fold containing $40 had rot been
taken.
Zeller's parents, William and
Mary Lynch Zeller, who with his
uncle, Ferd, operate Zeller's
Beach in Danbury Township. said
that Willard had left home at
eight o'clock Tuesday evening.
Discovery of the tragedy was
made by William Kosbab, Sandus-
ky cab driver, who went to the
dock to fish. He noticed blood on
Zeller's face and notified police
shortly after 8 a. m. Wednesday.
Sandusky police said the fully
clothed body was lying on the
right side of the car, slumped to-
ward the drivers seat. The radio
WAS still playing but the ignition
had been turned off.
Chief Thorn said Zeller had been
killed by small caliber bullet
which entered through the bridge
of his nose. An empty % caliber
cartridge case was found on the
drivers side of the car. There
were powder burns on Zeller's
face, giving indication that the
gun had been fired at close range.
Deputy Sheriff William Cullen,
Ottawa County, said that an old
roller towel, evidently used to ST.
lence the gun, was also found.
There were holes burned through
the towel.
Dr.. Harrison Pratt, Erie Coun-
ty coroner, is Withholding a ver-
dict until he receives special
autopsy report from Cleveland.
The body was taken to Cuyahoga
County Coroner Samuel Il. Ger
Der early Wednesday.
Born in Danbury November 8,
1918, Willard Zeller had lived his
entire lite in this community ex-
cept for two years served in the
army during the war. He was hos
pitalized in San Francisco for sew
eral months as he was one of the
soldiers who contacted german
measles before embarkation.
Zeller was a graduate of the
Lakeside high school, where he
participated in sports and ether
activities. Before his war SER
vice, he was a tool crib foreman
at the Standard Products Com
pdllf anu GG Vic IliliC VI
Zeller was a production clerk at
the New Departure plant in San
dusky.
Wayne Petersen of the Gerner
and Wolf molticfans drove to
Cleveland Wednesday afternoon to
return the body here for funeral
services. Zeller was the only child
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Zeller.
DR.. Pratt, Erie County coroner.
said Zeller had been dead about
seven or eight hours when the
body was discovered. Willard had
recently returned with his mother
after a vacation in Florida.
Parents and friends of Zeller
could offer no reason for the mur-
der motive.
Funeral services were not de-
termined as the News went to
press. The body is at the Gerner
and Wolf funeral home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-20

Dumbroff, Cathy Dunn, Nancy
Eborg, Gay Gaudern.
Joseph Gregosian, Sue Ann
Griffin, Ernest Grodi, Judith Han
sen, Barbara Harger, Dareen
Hendrix, David Hilditch, Alice
Jean Hopfnger, Frederick Kaspar,
Rosemarie Kinney, Andrew Ko-
kinda, Carl Kolhoff, Robert Krupp,
Judith Laffey.
Marilyn Marek, Daniel Multi
gan, Gary Ohm, Dolores Oleska,
Torrance Richardson, William Ro-
bel, Kathleen Rohde, August
ISarty, Judith Stein, William Soko-
loski, William Valance, and Caro-
lyn Winke.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-20
SENIORS READY
FOR FINAL WEEK
H0N0RS, RITES
Baccalaureate Services Sun
day Open Busy Week AS
Graduation Day Nears

Final weeks activities for the
Class of 1949 will get underway
bright and carly Monday when the
6S seniors and their class sponsors
will leave by bus for their annual
trip to the Ford plant at Dear
born and the museum at Green
field, Michigan.
The seniors will need the re-
Taxation as they are taking their
final exams this Thursday after
noon and Friday morning. While
there are 68 seniors eligible to
graduate, final examination grades
might prove disastrous for few
seniors who are ION the line".
Rev. Ernest Engel, pastor of
the Peace Lutheran Church, will
deliver the sermon at Baccalaure-
ate services in the high school au-
ditorium at 8 o'clock this Sunday
afternoon. He was selected by
fellow members of the Ministerial
Association.
DR.. Bland Stradley, vice presi-
dent of Ohio State University, Co.
lumbus, will be principal speaker
at commencement exercises to be
held at eight o'clock Thursday
evening, May 26, in the high
school auditorium.
Eighth grade graduation exer-
cises will be held the following
night, May 27, at eight o'clock.
Examinations for high school
under-classmen are scheduled for
next Wednesday and Thursday
mornings. There will be no class
es in the afternoon and no school
work is scheduled for next Friday,
May 27.
Summer vacation will officially
begin at 10 a. m. Tuesday, May
81. Students are to report in
their respective home rooms at
8 a. m. that morning for their
grade cards.
Those scheduled to receive their
sheepskins Thursday evening in
clude the following eligibles:
Edna Balduf, Peggy Balduf,
Jeanne Bergman, Lois Bice, Ralph
Branum, Maxine Brindley, Eugene
Burget, James Chapman, Walter
Chlystun, Marian Cipiti, Teddy
Davies, Clarence Eaton, Lucille
Eliyas, Harold Felshaw, David
Fine1rock.
Charles Finney, Alan Gilmore,
William Gittinger, James Gordon,
Gene Havener, Audrey HEIR, Mar
ilyn Herrlin, Patricia Howerth,
jeanne Jeremy, David Krupp,
Jewel Kubasek, Jacob Kuhnle.
Joyce Kurtz, Mary Jean Lamb,
Harold LaNier, John Ludrowsk,
Esther Lukac, Juliann Lukac, Joan
Lundgard, Robert Mackey, Emery
Macko, James McGee, Dolores
Meeker, Dorothy Meyer, Andrew
Migala, Gilmore Migala.
Peter Minderman, Daniel Noll,
Virginia Patz, Polly Persons, Bar
bara Petersen, Robert Petersen,
Ann Quercioli, Robert Reynolds,
Donald Rhodes, Frank Rider, Car
oline Rofkar, Nancy Rose, Steve
Rosiar.
Carla Rupert, Faye Schau, Joan
Shepherd, Marlene Sibrel, Janet
Simpkins, Warren Stevens, Nancy
Taylor, Ronald Tewers, Peggy
Vargo, jeanne Windnagel, Rich
ard Winke, Marilyn Witt, Robert
Marlborough, and Kenneth Baker,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-20
Meckfessel Buys
Oak Harbor Store

Fred Meckfessel, Jr., has pur-
chased the B & F shoe store in
Oak Harbor, having purchased the
business from Elstner Bender and
Don Fought late last week.
Meckfessel who resigned as as
sistant manager at Sans Econ
omy Store, took possession of the
Oak Harbor shoe store Saturday.
Fought will continue to do shoe
repairing at the store, which will
be known as Meckfessels.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-20
PARKED CAR HIT

Six local high school students
escaped injury Monday noon when
q car being driven by 16-year-
old student struck a parked car
owned by C. F. Stephenson, 121
West Fifth Street. One of the
students was riding on the cars
fender, police reported.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-20
NEW FRATERNITY

Curtis Nelson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Christ Nelson, TIA Madison
Street, is treasurer of the Pick
and Per society at Bowling Green
State University which is to be
absorbed by the national honorary
society, 0micron Delta Kappa, at
campus rites Sunday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-20

THE NEWS is prepared to
do your JOB PRINTING on
a basis of Good Workman
ship and Good Service at
Fair Prices. Phone 5271.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-01
Madam Lillian Evunti Sings Pleads
For D. {. Home Rule Before
Senate Group

WASHINGTON CAMP Madam
Lillian Evanti sang a plea for
nome rule before the chairman
of the Senate District committee,
last Wednesday, at the final ses
sion of lbs round-table discussions.
Upon accepting the chairman
ship of the District committee, re-
placing j. Howard McGrath who
left the Senate to become attor-
ney general, Sen. Matthew M. Ne
ely of West Virginia invited in
dividuals and representatives of
various organizations to sit at a
round-table and discuss with him
theactual needs Of the District Of
District of Columbia, and the
things which the majority Of its
citizens desired.
During the four-days Of discus
sions, Chairman Nicely has heard
the pros and cons on practically
every controversial isue currently
discussed regardless the conditions
existing in the nations capital.
Perhaps the most dramatic Of
these discussions came onthe final
day when Madam Evanti, the
famous operate soprano, present
ed in song an appeal for District
suffrage.
The soloist read a jingle which
she had composed, suggesting that
it be sung over the radio and in
schools tohelp home rule along.
The verse said eve want vote,
home rule to promote, in the seat
of this democratic nation. Why
should we wait, why hesitate?
Yes, we want representation"
She then sang it twice for the
Committee chairman.
Others appearing on the round
table last Wednesday, we're the
Rev. DR.. Stephen Gill Spottswood
president of the District branch
of the NAACP; and Elmer Hen
derson, director of the American
Council on Human Rights.
DR.. Spottswood called for the
end Of segregation in the nations
capitol including schools and re-
creation. He protested segregation
inthe Police Boys clubs and call
ed for equal promotion opportuni-
pue s1!J qua u! seoIS9N IoJ se!a
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-01

lief that "the sound and practic-
able" solution of the furore which
arose between Protestants and
Catholics as exemplified by the
Mrs. Roosevelt Cardinal Spellman
argument, would be to treat aid
to schools on one hand, and then
as a totally separate subject con-
slider the supplying of welfare
services such as free transporta-
ton and health services.
The executive committee adopt
ed a resolution which said:
1--WE urge that prompt provis-
ion be made for federal aid, for
the maintenance of public schools,
with assurance that in it's admin
istration there be no discrimina-
ton on account of race.
Eve further urge that, as a
separate matter unconnected with
grants for schools, open minded
consideration be given by congress
to the need of all children Of
school age for certain welfare
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-01

police departments. He further
pointed out that the District
needs a Fair Employment Prac-
tees act applying tothe promo
ton, upgrading and Indignation Of
Negro workers in the Federal and
District government and in the
public utilities of this city.
Henderson also advocated the
abolition of segregation in the
District of Columbia and urged
the Senate committee to support
the Klein Anti Discrimination bill
which is now bottled up in the
house district committee under the
craftsmanship of John L. McMill-
an of South Carolina.
The Klein bill calls for the end
of segregation and discrimination
District of Coulu mmb t d h tn c
District Of Columbia including the
schools, churches, hospitals, hotels,
restaurants, theatres, and every
other public facility.
AS the result Of these discuss
ions, Sen. Nicely said his first
move would be to introduce legis-
lation setting up unofficial repre-
sentative human rights commission
in the District Of Columbia.
This proposed commission would
perhaps be composed of nine mem
bers, appointed by the President
and confirmed by the congress.
1t was revealed in the hearing
that such commissions have been
for some time, operating success
fully in other cities of the nation.
The function of the D. C. com
mission would be to appraise civil
rights PRACTICES of the District
government and private groups,
study and propose measures for
importing group relations, and
mediate in controversies.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-01
To Breathe New
Life in Federal
Education Bill

NEW YORK (ANP) The Fed
eral Council of Churches through
it's executive committee last Tues.
day urged congress to proceed
with a bill for federal aid to ed.
ucation. The council expressed be.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-28
Takes Long JaunI
On Bicycle

sEN DELHI Es-A French
eFeiaNA arrived here re- entity afteg
rNso-milc cycis touF euv~FinR
"a oauntriss in eight months Hs
lwun A. way o. Ssigun
~ftilly right year old Lionel
Ihams st otlt from Paris Nov. "A.
IL trayefied on q specially built
kmrpcle-aGlth carriers atfached o.
ewntafu rs eloshsng. fnod. wateF
O. lie aiso heHxs 30 set up fact
ewse@ sn TIE Near East and Asia.
IN talk o. pressuaen here. ~
H@stlzk Nas twsee waylaid bf
aaanaatN onre m the Juxuslnv.
Halearisn bonier and later Ia Jor-
dens tss1t De managed 90 escape.
~ eBcomniered severe cild
ssf@lhtF n Iran. necessiistine his
sfsY in hospital Ser : fortnight
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-28
wORKMEN TEARING

gContinued From Page Onel
up taN crushed concrete cistrrns
and teaFing down ths steel roof
The work wall ha finished "A
about four weeks
Other HdEkmen are ENGAGED n
reinforcing tire undcrp.nninR On
tie old Lighthouse dock Later
they wiil proceed with rpdcck ng
and rebuilding the nooF So thft Z
wall stand heHxIer loads
Lieutenant lJGl ] q Cowani.
USCG. is now commanding of
Ger of The local Coast Guard STA
ton
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-28

Spin % Win Is radio Givc-
amax proEram uith q Si5.00o
F.~e wf primes going to the PEI
% Mho can identity . song
Faayaa backwards, Il was b.slisv.
q thus practically nobody could
r@s4nize q SIMS played back
VgWrah Aach 10 ere astnnishmemi
oreet4yone and the cons,erna
ten - lhe producers. When
truw Too Old 60 Dream" was
idfngiilek eoltecily during the
test fgN minute uf the firxl
ptpsf.ln.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-28

DnN II The Rreat experiments
ana on IN Eneland Is socialized
HawaiWsue We are SONG to hear
Sc Nnd more areunlents for and
asaAn1 u in this country. In
hREhand the most that q doctor
csn rlake undsr . socialixed Eys-
tmn ~ Si3.o00 q year Bat some
\ ~ i aNniisi IN scotland under
- mrwsnkResi system made ulofe
tnsn Si0o0o ~ less than one
ysss@
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-28

tcuntlnued Fr0tn Pace Onel
w'ruixs b. no telling when the az
60 sa02 would attack
Ldek action un the appropria.
ten hi Acheson c1sntlnied. Nrill
fdHs 44ll Russaa and eecurc the
pcacc 81 thr world
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-28

Chapsnsn. foruler regional salea man.
axsF o. poatiae Metor Divsion. has
oeen spp0amted sssssiant gFneral salss
naanmasT, accordsng 20 1. W Ward.
grneral sairs manager 81 ths dlxtsioa
Ch3pu9n. ~ho hss been y vram aash
ths Punsiar aaiss department.. fsrla.ess
kornasn y Perry. who Fssagned 10 rmssI
pgivate basaincNa.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-28
Hastings Thinks

-ii0W much does u cost "a have
anlan kiliedf Not very murh Il
you hire a pFofeNsionai killer
fora ~ eFmanixation llke Mur-
asf Ia However. you miRht
faad 1illieulty In making contact
ssitiA- 9anazterx and there would
afx o. D. ihe worry that you
pBsih b. exposed When . coun-
- MsHs 30 waf. the Kovcrnment
&C. sntu tlae huxinew of killine
Taouin on a lasne scale. Bat. a. i
lEsaaziiy LIZ case with auvern.
rsnnis. = runs ite business with
tetiflic costs Fof exsualie. SHAT
x@sltaad yuu estimate thc ast II
unr Nwycrnment fof each enemy
kfilea sluFing tfa recent war; Tn
nmkwes Is about s24s.000
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-28

Houp skirts once were suppuff
ed by whalebone. which Nas ~
Dcnslve
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-28

kf1tD" means kn0ck Out
GnGG@l Disease d Is part of
Fmi les-W ide caWpaign. iust get-
D. aTted. 10 attack yeneral
dNem@@ penleiilin treatmlent only
rfqaf1s eight days for syphilis
aaed .aa1e day ioF gonoIThea. TINS
or rssKn and others % follow
- - drive home the idea that
v@B@Nsa disease can BE- conqusred
x ~ wuud only co0perats.
ae~are nUw nbc'n two million
8 - tbe diseass that have not
.1lEns ~. Each year there
90 shout 20 coo new eases of IN
It Each year there are
g .emses of neN injection than
So are ease4 reported for
4 aIIslsnt To tire extent that ru-
SIZES cases eNceea new lniec-
taEs1fse battle = be.nE wun. and
4 - million bscklog of cases
= lwsng Feduced. In ls&s. the
r1uIeF of treatments was more
tAan~the new Infections ln the
agsslfsnf oi about 10000 cases.
~ uais rate of Eain. a woald
theswH sally take ahuui . dozen
ykagE "A Nipe oct the disease.
~l'ublicity Is Necessary ~ set
rwuule - cooperate All the
tArEAer tricks will b. used in-
efleirnN radio singing Comsner-
liz
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-28

u BE MutoFmatr Is an0tller
twsafn tf3 bushes of selling
fxst3 people IN cars Little
tmckm radiais out from the res
tafMA The driver parks beside
eae e. the tracks. puts his order
60 nancy IN box and pushss
n@lpsAton. The box goes along the
trhcN testse restaurant and comes
lCA NTfN the fond and change.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-18
DALYVAVO GUBERNAT
RUS IR MAYORAS

Institute baliuje daily vavo
daug garbingQ sveciu, jq tar
pc Michigan CUB. Williams ir
Detroito mayoras Van Ant
verp, kurie vadovavo paradui,
soki "Lenciugeli'. sokejai bu-
vo: Vytautas Alkevicius, Ma
ryte Navickaite, Wanda Viske-
riene, Aleksandra zemaitiene,
Prane Ceckauskiene. Sokejai
labai graziai soko, akordeonu
jiems pagrojo inz. Jonas Dun
cia. Musu sokejai susilauke
smarkiu plojimu ir ceremoniju
vedejas pareiske grazius kom-
eisenai. stai kaip jie ejo. Pr
miausia buvo pakviestas gu
bernatorius Williams SUI 1nsti-
tuto direktore Mrs. A. Sickles,
paskui mayoras Van Antwerp
su gubernatoriaus ponia, pas
kui pora tikruju Americas in
dijonu ir toliau daug garbes
sveciu ir 50 tautybiu atstovai.
Marsavo ir musiskiai sokejai,
dar prijungeme DIR. Kazlaus-
ka ir J. Paskauska. Eisena tru-
ko apie dvidesimt minuciu.
Veliau dar buvo tautiniu CRU
piu sokiai ir pagaliaus bendri
Sokiai ir uzkandziai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SVENTE NEW YORKE

Pereita sekmadieni daugiau
kaip 1000 New Yorko-Brookly-
no lietuviu buvo susirinke pa
mineti Lietuvos nepriklausomy-
bes sventes.
Kadangi Iiprastoji Webster
Hall sudege, tai ninejimas ivy
ko Carnival saleje. Dalyvavo
ne tik Lietuvos, bet ir Latvi-
jos ir Estijos konsulatu perso-
nalas.
Kalbejo VIENYBES redak-
torius J. Tysliava, gen. Kon-
sulas J. Budrys ir VLIKo pir-
mininkas prel. M. Krupavicius,
kurio kalba buvo laukta SUI di-
dziausiu susidomejimu ir pail
ko tikrai gilu ispudi.
Menines programos cen t ra
sudare Lietuvos operos daini-
ninkes Vinces Jonuskaites pa
sirodymas, kuri padainavo vi
So eile lietuvisku dainu ir SUI
kele didziausio pasigerejimo.
Be to, programa puikiai papil-
de Apreiskimo parapijos cho-
ras ir lietuvisku sokiu sokeju
grupe.
Auku ALT fondui surinkta
ST, ,186. Rep.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-18
DIDzIAUSIQ INEIGQ
METAL

Nors 1948 metu pabaigoje
dalinai sumazejo darbai, Ame-
rikos gyventojai pereitais me-
tais turejo ineigq daugiau, ne
gu kitados kada Sales istori-
joje.
U. S. Komercijos Depart
mentas skelbia, kad bendros
asmenines ineigos 1948 metals
buvo $213,6OO,OOO,OOO. Tai yra
9.5 nuos. daugiau, negu buvo
1947 metals.
Algu pernai visiems dirban-
items uz algas ismoketa $780,
3OO,OOO,0O0.
Ukininkai turejo $18,2OO,-
100000 ineigu. Likusia dali
sudare visokios kitokios EMO
niu ineigos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-18
SUSISIEKIMO STREIKAS
pHUADEIPHIJOJE

Philadelphijoje sustreik a V o
viso miesto susisiekimo darbi-
ninkai, sulaikydami gatvekariu,
autobusu ir pozeminiu tramva-
ju judejima.
Prize sito streiko prisidejo ir
taksi vairuotojai, kurie vasa-
rio Is diena taip pat atsisake
dirbti.
Apie trys milijonai sio did
miescio gyventoju liko be VIE
So susisiekimo priemoniu.
Pennsylvania Senate Darbo
ir Industrine komisija stengla-
81 tarpininkauti sio strelko su-
laikymui.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-18
X VIDIKAUSKO 20 METQ
ANZIAUS SUKAKTIS

Senosios musu kartos veike-
Jas Kazys Vidikauskas nesenal
atsvente savo 70 metu amzlaus
sukakti.
X. Vidikauskas, neziurint vi
sal rimto amziaus, Wis labal
gyvai domisi lietuvisku visuo-
meniniu gyvenimu ir bendra-
darbiauja lietuviskuose laikras-
ciuose, taip pat jo rupesciu
pasirodo daug ziniu is lietuvlu
visuomenes veikimo ir Amerl-
kos lenku bel ukrainieciu spau-
dole, ne vien Philadelphijoje,
bet ir kitur.
Musu geriausi jam linkeji-
mai!