davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-11-24

Jieskomieji ar apie JUGS Ii
nantieji prasomi atsiliepti i:
CONSULATE GENERAL OF
LITHUANIA
Al West 82nd Street
New York "a. N. Y.

New York "a. N. Y.
Adomaitis, is Papiliu KIM, Kruopi,
vi. ,siauliu ap.
Bendikaite Marcijona, is salpenu k.
sveksnos w., Taurages ap.
Borusa, is Keidu KIM, aAkmenes vi.
Mazeikiu ap. II
Bugnyte- -Simonavieiene Pranciska, il
Akmenes, Mazeikiu ap.
Burdulis Jurgis ir Petras,. is Bud.
vieciu km.,. Keturyalakiu VI, Vii.
kaviskio ap.
Dauksiene, is Alvito, Vilkaviskio ap
Gedeikis George
Gudaitis Juozas ir 10 seserys sukiene
Elzbieta ir Si1nanayiciene Marcele
kile is Antaklniskiu KIM, Jurbarko
w., Raseiniu ap.
Isganaitis Juozas, is Sintautu vi.
sakiu ap., zaltynu KIN.
Jurjonas Antanas, is Uzdvario KIM.
Kvedainos vi, sTaurages ap. !.
Koliciens- -simkute. !. is Batakiu w.,
Tauragss ap.s
Krampaitiss- Krugis (Krunklevieiene)
Marijona@
Krugis s(krunklevisiensy Krampaits
Marijona K
Krunkleyitiene (Krugis) Krampaite
+ Marijona t
Kurzinskiene Ieva ir ,vyras Povilas
bel vaikai 4Aleksas, Aniceta, Brone
ir Elena, is Tryskiu w., siaulip ap.
Lukoseviciute Anuse, is Rudgalviu
KIM, Vevirzenu par, Andrejavo W.,
Kretingos ap.
Macianskis Jonas ir Vladas,t kiles
nuo Kedainiu- -Raseiniu apylinkiu.
Miknis Pranas, is Sedos M, gyveno
Elizabeth.
Petereit Adam ir Simon, is silales
w., Taurages ap.
Poskus,, keli broliai, is Meiliskiu KIM,
Vosyliskiu par, Kedainiu ap.
Schermokschnes August, gyvenes De-
troit, Mich.
Simanaviciene- -Gudaityte Marcele ir
jos sesuo sukiene Elzbieta bel
ju brolis Gudaitis Juozas, kile is
Antakalniskiu KIM, Jurbarko VI,
Raseiniu ap.
simkus Antanas, is Nabuiliu KIM,
Tryskiu vi, siauliu ap.
simkute- -Koliciene, is Batakiu w.,
Taurages ap.
Simonaviciene Bugnyte Pranciska,
is Akmenes, Mazeikiu ap.
slicius. Juozas, IS, Racaliu km., zidi-
ku w., Mazeikiu ap.
Statkevicius (Statkus) Antanas, is
Antakalniskiu KIM, Jurbarko w.,
gyveno Cicero.
Statkus (Statkevicius) Antanas, is
Antakalniskiu KIM, Jurbarko w.,
gyveno Cicero.
Sukiene Gudaityte Elzbieta ir jos
sesuo Simanavicene Marcele bel
ju brolis Gudaitis Juozas, kile is
Antaklniskiu KIM, Jurbarko w., Ra-
seiniu ap.
Urhanavicius Antsnas ir Juozas. is
Rupeikiu KIM, Stakiu par, Sim
kaiciu w., Raseiniu ap.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-11-24
UZSISAkYKIT

LIETUVIU KALBOS VADOVA
pas generalini jo leideju igalio-
TIM :Amerikoje.
!, Dekite j laiska $3.50 ceki, ar
Money Order, parasykit la
bal aiskiai savo adresa ir sius-
kite laiska adresuodami taip:
Mr.. J. Audenas,
IA Townsend St.
Boston Roxbury, Mass.
Oar ne velu, bet jau ir ne
ankSti
! Clevelandieciai gall uzsisaky-
ii 3ir DIRVOJE. af
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-11-24
Nuo 1887 metq vasario men.
meta jau 2O,8OO per tn laika
Xxi siOs dienOs DIRVOJE suzy-
mirusiq lietuviu ateiviq.

49, -SIOVV+
Xxi sios dienos DIRVOJE suzy-
mirusiq lietuviq ateiviq.
NORKUNAS Juozas, So metu
mire liepos 26 d., Brooklyn,
N. Y. (Ukmerges ap.)-
RUTKAUSKAS Pra11as, So m.
mire liepos 80 d., Chicago, Ill.
JURONIS Mikas, 65 metu, mire
liepos Is d., Springfield, Ill.
(Suvalku red.)
MACYS Antanas, 78 metu, mi
re liepos 10 d., Madison, Ill.
siauliu ap.)
RADZEVICIENE Magde, 80 m.,
mire rugpiucio Z d., Glendale,
Pa.
GOTAUTAS Jonas, 62 M, mi
re liepos 81 d., Pt. Chester,
N. Y.
.STRECKIS Jonas ", % metu,
/ mire rugpiucio 16 d., So. Bos-
ton, Mass.
KRIAUCIUNAS Pranas, 60 M,
mire rugpiucio Is d., So. Bos-
ton, Mass. (Krincino val.)
ZALOGA Pranas, 46 M, mire
birzelio 25 d., Buenos Aires,
Argentinoj. (Vabalnyku par,
ziliu km.) Argentinoj isgy-
veno Fl metus.
BANEVICIUS Mykolas, SO me-
tQ, mire birzelio IA d., Buenos
Aires, Argentinoj. (Traku
ap., ziezmariu par, Varkaliu
km.) Argentinoj Bgyveno 20
metu. -
BALTUsKIENE Barbora, 80 M,
mire geguzes % d., Comodaro
Rivadavia, Argentinoj.
KUBILIUNAS Pertas, "A metu,
mire geguzes "a d., Coronado,
Argentinoj. (Pabirzes VIZ
Argentinoj- isgyvefb 20 m.
PALIJ .IONIENE ;Katalina, 81
metu, mire liepos i d., Buenos
Aires, Argentinoj.
sUIPIS Antanas, seno amziaus,
mire rugpiucio FL d., Chicago
ILL.,, (Telsiu ap., Mazeikiu par,
Girkaliq kaimo). Amerikoj
isgyveno 40 metz.
ANDRUsKIENE Domicele, pus-
anne, mire rugpiucio 25 d.,
Chicago, Ill. (Telsiu par.)
Amerikoj isgyveno 46 met.
POCIENE Eleonora (slezaite) |
seno amziaus, mire rugpiucio
26 d., Chicago, III. (Papiles
par.). Amerikoj isgyveno AZ
metus.
RIMIENE Petronele (Stalilio-
naite), pusamze, mire rug
piucio 27 d., Chicago, III. (Pa-
nevezio par.). Amerikoj isgy-
veno "A metus.
BIKIENE Jadvyga (Jakubaus-
kaite), pusamze, mire rug
piucio 20 d., Chicago, III. IRA
seiniQ ap., Kaltinenu par,
Ukreniskiu km.) Amerikoj is
gyveno 81 metus.
SALUCKA Kazimieras, pusam-
lis, mire rugpiucio "a d., Chi
cago, Ill. (Panevezio par,
Bliudziu-Dudoniu km.) Ame-
rikoj isgyveno 46 metus.
STUKONIS Vincentas, 36 m.,
mire rugpiucio % d., Chicago,
ILL.,, kur buvo ir gimes.
Povilas, So metu,
mire rugpiucio 21 d., Wauke- r
gan, Ill.
dASILIONIS Salomeja, Is m.,
mire rugpiucio % d., Chicago,
I'll. (siauliu ap., Klovainiu par.
Spilgiu kaimo) Amerikoj is
gyveno As metus.
'VILPA Antanas, 60 metu, mi
re rugsejo 2 d., Wauwatosa,
Wis. (Panevezio ap., Meziskiu
par, Bauriskeliu km.) Ameri-
koi isgyveno 48 metus.
|AUGELIENE Antanina, 20 M,
mire rugpiucio II d., Miners
vile, Pa.
'ROCIUS Hipolitas, virs 60 M,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-11-24

blanku darbo-butoa garantijoms,
ar paaiskinimu, kaip formalu-
mus atikti, kreipkites, siuo ad-
'resus:: ULRFA - e.
/ LOS Grand st. a,
Brooklyn Il, N. Y.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-11-24
Su menkais tribunals ir
PirmOS RuSieS

PirmOs Rlsies
Kelnaites -. Pusdrobines, dry
zuottu rastu. Su segtukais is
priekio, elastiskais sonais, ge-
raj laikosi. Dydziai nuo 38 Xxi
A. Su menkais tribunals.
Atletiniai marskiniai -. Svei-
cariskai atsiuleta medvilne. Su
menkais tribunals, pirmos ru-
sizes ir puikaus darbo, 85c laips-
nio. Dydziai nuo So Xxi 46.
Basement Mems Furnishings
DEPARTMENT. i : .'''s-s
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-17
Anderson, 143-358; Owens, 1882.
Team Standing
HAGERSTOWN
BANKERS LEAGUE

The Dimes and Halves are still
tied for first place after they both
won one game last Thursday after
noon, Betty Dwyer, of the Dimes,
had high single for the ladies with
game of Ill, while Peggy Sender,
of the Quarters, had high two-game
set GID. Bob Bowman, of the Slugs,
had high single for the men (130),
and George McAdams the two-game
set (235D. The Pennies and Halves
tied for high team single, each hav-
ing game of 489, but the Pennies
were little more consistent and had
high two-game set 1866.
High Scores
Ladies'. Barr, "a; B. Smith, 1O8-
201; J. Downin, 104, 80; P. Senior,
108-211; D. Saunders, 95; S. McKin-
sey, "a; P. Miller, go; T. Bishop, 90;
B. Dryer, Ill.
Gents-G. Neikirk, 104; w. Ham
maker, 115-227; C. McAdams, 129-
235; R. Bowman, 13O-223; r. Cushen,
ins,96, SO; E. Hoffman, 105-208; c.
Younkins, 107; J. Gardenhour, 100,
So; E. Draper, 10; D. Thurston, 1872
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-17
Team Standing
MINOR LEAGUE
"wednesday, February 81

"wednesday, FeDruary "
Prospect Diner increased their
lead to four games when they took
all three from Smith Oil Company
last week, and the Owls and South
End Tavern remain in a tie for Sec
ond place. French BARRIERS had the
high team single game 1929, but
Prospect Diner had the high three
game set (176D. Bill Fahrney had
the high individual single game (165)
and Gus Boyer the high three-game
set $3.50.
120-330 Glass
Prospect Diner-Eversole, 1871
343; Messersmith, 341; Baker, 1876,
141-371; Fahrney, 165-396.
The Owls-W. Snyder, 133-339;
Shaw, 127-337; Rock, 126-348; Fitz,
100.
South End Tavern-Knode, 122,
122-341; Bitner, 1875, 126-359.
Little Heiskel-Harbaugh, 100
343; Brooks, 128-346; Rhodes, 121.
French -Middlekauff, 1877
1893; Byers, 143-355; French, 1877, 1885,
373; Crawford, 138-334.
Cromer's Grocery-Staley, 1873,
125-367 Gelwicks, 128-357; Fales,
349.
Smith Oil-Smith, 123-351; Bow
man, 1913; Knode 100; Jones, 100.
Kendall Oilers-Souders, 1886;
Krotzer, 1875.
Staley's Esso-R. Hart, 1877; Low
man, l25-330; Boyer, 145, 12l, 1872
1888.
Hagerstown Gas Company-C
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-17
BOWLING
Continued from Page 81
MAJOR
LEAGUE

Hi-Hat Wizards won all three
games from Crouse's Billiards last
week to retain first place, with Jim
my Rays Tavern in second place
and Shirey's Mems Shop dropping
back to third Betholine Sinclair
took both team honors with sin
gle game of 635 and three-game set
of 1774. Ahalt had the high indi-
vidual single game (173) and Hide
brand the high set (412).
13O-34O Glass
B. F. Goodrich-Lighter, 150-379;
Hines, 13O-346; Barnhart, 137-359;
Wolfe, 345.
Shirey's Men Shop-Ohler, 349;
Copenhaver, 131-378.
Betholine Sinclair-Price, 1851
Hays, 138-363; Ahalt, 1896; Nc
Donald, 1864.
Hi-Hat Wizards-Harshman, 147-
365.
F. E. No. 694-Wagner, 136-343;
Hildebrand, 146, 138-412.
Cromer's Grocery-Weaver, 1872.
Consumers Credit-A. Palladino,
1876, 133-394; Cearfoss, 147-370;
Knicely, 131.
Jimmy Rays Tavern-Fiddler,
1896; F. Lowman, 147-378; Carly,
351.
Snyder's Body Williams,
149-378; Fahrney, 142-364.
Crouse's Billiards = Hornbraker
1884.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-17
HIGH SCORES
Team Standing
ELKS CLUB
LEAGUE

With the season gradually draw
ing to a close, there are still only
two points separating the three lead
ing teams in the league-the Backs,
Knees and Shoulders
On Monday night r. Witt had the
high single game (157) and R. Gal
lagher the high set 1861, while the
Shoulders took both team honors
with a single game of 545 and set
of 1867.
12O-33O Glass
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-17

E. Guessford, 1872; E. Burkholder,
131, 120-342; G. Musey, 147-336; w,
Grove, 344; B. Martz, 100; r. Har-
baugh, 1856; H. Myers, 129-333, F.
Siponen, 1872; ]. Tritsch, 1913; C. Hill
debrand, 132-357; L. Martin, 1874; j.
Higgins, 1875; r. Gallagher, 131, 1872
1863; r. Minnich, 1873; C. Rouzer, 147-
1852; R. Morganthall, 122 E. Mobley,
135-339; R. Witt, 157-348; J. Hide
brand, 1870; D. Huber, 1873.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-17

the high scorer with a single game of
1876 and two-game set of 238.
The ladies turned in some pretty
fair scores, as you will see from the
following.
HIGH SCORES
r. Selby, 127-326; M. Wiles, 49,
I'll; V. Sneckenberger, 115-2O4; E.
Selby, 121-203; v. Martin, 114-201 !;
E. Bentz, 124-201 L. Bowers, 113; 1.
M. Fiddler, 1O8; M. Spiker, 101; M.
Selby, 100.
Toox,, Cko-I;yn
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-17
Team Standing
SPEEDWAY
LEAGUE

After last weeks bowling, Bowie
was on top, two games ahead of the
second-place Pimlico. E. Knight was
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-17
PUBLIC SALE.
20 HOLSTEIN CATTLE
go Regstered-10 Grades
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY "a

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY "a
L place J M. Brubaker WILLOW
STREET VILLAGE miles south of LANCASTER PA, just
Route from Maryland, being only rs
miles north of the Maryland border.
T. Accredited Bang Certified mastitis
fully treated against shipping fever Many cafhOOd vaccn
ated. All eligible for Maryland.
The 72nd in popular Garden Spot series.
in all stages of actatiOn
so Fresh and Close Springers
Nice of bred and hefers
Servce-Age Bulls
grand offering o heifer
COMPLETE DISPERSAL OF MARYLAND HERD:
JOSEPH COHEN of Street, Hartford Maryland - 80
Rich in the most choice of the famous DunlOggn
blood mixers have production records 500 lib fat
top DunOggin WOOdmaSter herd bull from 951 lib fat DAM
They all sell = tops in quality
direct milky young first
calf heers the kind breeders darymen like to
buy here
confidence this Spot opportunity
p. will
be bargains NOW is THE TIME to buy BETTER
early Bring your family trucks ready
to your purchases
EARL LIZ CROFT
Representative
StraSbUrg, Penna
Manager & Auctioneer
r. AUSTIN BACKUS
Mexico, N Y.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-17
I'll; R. Vaughn, 80.
Team Standing
EASTERN STAR
LEAGUE

After last weeks bowling Neptune
was leading Venus by. two games,
and the team also took both team
honors with single game of 511 and
three-game set of 1445 Naomi
Evans was the star bowler of the
night, with a single game of 1913 and
three-game set of 307. The only
other girls to reach the 800 class
were Phyllis Palmer, 306 and Helen
Snivelv. 303,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-17
100000 Glass

N. Evans, 1913; P. Palmer, lis; B.
King, Ill; K. Blenard, 100, 104; H.
Snively, 100, 1O2 E. Fleagle, 1O8, 100;
M. Ridenour 108; NJ Trace, 107; B.
Fockler, los; N. Rouzer, 1O4; D.
Snapp, 1O3 B. Schwinger, 1O1; v.
Starlin, 100.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-10
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

Notice is given that the under
signed has qualified as Executor of
the Estate of Dorothy Williamson
Fuller, Deceased, late of Orange
County. All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make imme-
diate settlement. All persons having
claims against said Estate are re-
quested to present them to the
undersigned on or before June 10,
1850, or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery.
This the 9th day of June, 1949.
F. L. FULLER, JR., Executor
of the Estate of Dorothy
Williamson Fuller, De-
ceased, Ill Corcoran
Street, Durham, North
CaFeliHa.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-10

George F. Bason, Jr., was gradual
ed cum laude from the Hill School at
Pottstown, Pa, last Saturday. He
was one of eight in the class to win
this distinction. He also won $26
U. S. Savings Bond for the best
prose composition of the year; . gold
pencil for the years best contribu-
tion to the schools literary maga-
zine; a prize Of book from the
headmaster for the best poem, and
another book for excellence in the
humanities course. George will enter
Davidson College in September. Bis
parents went to Pennsylvania for his
graduation and brought him back
home with them.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-10
Betty Smith Writes
Article for Life"

An article by Betty Smith appears
in the June 6 issue of Life magazine.
Titled ''Best-Seller Aftermath it
tells about some of the things that
have happened to Miss Smith since
she became famous five years ago
with the publication of her first novel,
"A Tree Grows in Brooklyn"
The article is illustrated with four
pictures taken here in Chapel Hill.
One shows Miss Smith in her kitchen
at the old marble-top table on which
she wrote the "Tree." One was taken
on the front lawn of her home, and
another shows the author standing
under an ailanthus tree which was
sent to her from Brooklyn several
years ago. The other picture shows
Miss Smith and her husband, Joe
Jones, in the Weekly office.
The June issue of another popular
magazine, "Good Housekeeping" car
ries an article by Miss Smith, and
the same magazine has engaged her
to write second article. She has also
begun work on her third novel.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-10

highest bidder, for cash, on the prem
ises in the Town Of Carrboro, North
Carolina, at 1900 noon, on
SATURDAY, JUNE IL, ls4s
the following described land, to-wit:
One house and lot in the Town Of
Carrboro, North Carolina, which was
conveyed to A. F. Durham by the
Consolidated Realty Company by
deed dated January l, 1917, and re-
corded in the Office of the Register
Of Deeds of Orange County in Deed
Book rs at Page 4s2, and known as
Lots Nos. / and 2 of the w. M. Ray
property, to which deed reference is
hereby made for more particular de-
scription Of the SAID property.
The sale will be held open for ten
days to receive increased bids.
This the 10th day Of May, 1949.
L. j. Phipps, Commissioner
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-10
Kiwanians Hear Young Pianist

Ray Cooper Euliss, talented young
musician Of Burlington, entertained
the Chapel Hill Kiwanis Club with
piano music Tuesday evening at the
Carolina Inn. 1t was announced that
ne would play at the Kiwanis Inter
national convention June 20 at At
lantic City, N. ]. Jake Wade and
David Stevens were guests at the
meeting.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-10
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Under and by virtue Of the power
conferred upon me in Judgment of
the Clerk of the Superior Court of
Orange County in the Special Pro-
ceedings entitled ''Nellie D. Ellisor,
ct al, vs. Lessie Durham, ct al" / will
offer for sale at public auction to the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-10
;. B. Jefferson Flies to Michigan

c. B. Jefferson of Colonial Motors,
the Buick agency here, left by air
day before yesterday on business
trip to Detroit and Pontiac, Michi-
gan!
Evening star., 1949-08-16
Dorothy Dix
Women Set an Inordinute Value
On Husbands Help in Housework

DEAR MISS DIX: 7 am of the
opinion that if husbands would
help their wives more with house
hold duties there would be- less
divorce. am married man and
it is a pleasure to me to help my
wife all I can. Women get tired
of doing the same thing over and
over every day and they should
have vacations just the same as
men. L. M. =
Answer: You are dead right.
Probably no woman blessed with
a husband who helped her wash
the dishes and put Junior to bed
ever thought Of looking up the
trains for Reno. She knows that
she has drawn the capital prize
in the matrimonial lottery. TO
understand why women set such
an inordinate value on their nus
bands helping with the house
work one has to delve into the
mysteries of feminine psychoiogy
It isn't really because the wife is
oyerworked or tired or even thai
the man is of any actual assist
ance. What the wife values is the
husbands gesture, sort OF recog'
milton of the harness Of the Wi1e'
lob and the husbands attempt
to tighten it.
In their hearts most wives art
envious of their husbands. The!
feel that their husbands have go
the soft end of the matrimonia
bargain. They think that tnel
husbands work is a soft snap. 9
pretty store or a handsome once
in which he spends most OF MI
Evening star., 1949-08-16
W0nnen's Clubs
Miss Strauss Letters Tell of Contacts
With FOREIGN Women Leaders

thusiasm about her trip and said
she was kept busy talking to
groups of German women who
were anxious to hear of her i'm
pressions," she recalled. "She is
planning to organize some discus
sion groups"
Three days in Greece found the
league president sharing a sched-
ule that easily could have filled
three weeks. Greece was not on
the Town Hall itinerary. but Miss
Strauss made the trip with, Mrs.
]. L. Blair Buck, president OF the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs, and DR.. Althea K. Hotel,
president of the american AsSo-
citation of University Women.
Arrangements were m d e
through groups affiliated with the
General Federation and Miss
Strauss reported it was all done
in the best federation style.
I'VE have been feted and show
cred with flowers and gifts" she
wrote. II have never seen such
hospitality and genuine love OF
another country. Temperament
ally, we have much in common
with the Greeks and it is easy to
understand their sense of humor,
their emotions and actions. They
have for centuries fought for lib
erty and they are still fighting on
their northern borders, with the
towns in that region unsafe be-
cause of the continuing raids from
the bandits"
Miss Strauss paid special trib-
ute to the manner in which Greek
women have carried on through
out the years of fighting, keeping
families intact when possible,
teaching the young, nursing and
raising food. II believe they have
a greater desire for individual
freedom for their people than the
men," she said.
Miss Strauss quite lost her
heart to Vienna" which she found
beautiful, lovely and gay-a great
contrast to bombed-out Berlin .
London. Of course, provided a
fund Of interesting activities and
the opportunity to discuss gov
ernment controlled medicine.
In England she noted that very
short skirts on the street show
there aren't too many new clothes
about" but in contrast she found
that most of the women of Paris
have new-look dresses. In France,
the outward impression is more
cheerful than in England. but that
has always been true in Paris" "
| she commented.
Evening star., 1949-08-16
By Frances Lide
Womon's Club Editor

Now in the final stages OF a
'round-the-world tour, Miss Anna
Lord Strauss, national president
of the League of Women Voters,
will have interesting reports to
make of her contacts with foreign
women leaders on her return to
Washington September II.
In the meantime, she has been
keeping members of the head
quarters staff here up to date
with a series of letters describ-
ing her experiences abroad.
Miss Strauss is one of more than
a score of organization heads TAX
ing the tour under auspices OF the
World Town Hall Seminar.
Her reaction to the wealth OF
information and variety of ex-
periences afforded the party is
given in an anecdote of her child
hood which Miss Strauss recalled
in one Of her messages to the
league.
"At home. after my first day at
school, I told my father I knew
how to spell and he asked me to
spell dog" she wrote. When I
said 'c-a-t,' he gently suggested
that that spelled cat Whereupon
I said that the trouble was I knew
so much I got it all mixed up"
If she gets too mixed up" the
league president can refer to her
letters which have proved so in
teresting the staff has had them
mimeographed for Office distribu-
ton.
Reviewing her stay in Italy, Miss
Strauss wrote that my visit in
Rome was continual triumphant
procession" because OF the work
done there by Mrs. Marc Law OF
Chicago. Gocal members will re-
call that Mrs. Law spent four
months in Italy as a representa-
tive of the Carrie Chapman Gait
Memorial Fund, created by the
league to meet requests of for
eign women for aid in using their
vote effectively
The Italians were full of the
highest praise of all that she con-
tributed to their thinking and OF
her discernment in dealing with
people," Miss Strauss declared.
In Berlin, she reported, she met
DR.. Agnes Maxsein, one Of seven
German women from the Amer
lean zone who visited this coun-
try last spring under auspices OF
the Gait Memorial Fund.
DIR. MaxSein was full of en-
Evening star., 1949-08-16
Fall Luncheon
Plans Announced

Louis Bromfield, the author. will
be guest speaker at the first fall
luncheon meeting of the Capital
Division, Woman's National Farm
and Garden Association, on Octo-
ber 27 at the Shoreham Hotel.
Plans for an international fete
to be held on November IL also
have been announced by Mrs.
Willoughby Chesley, president OF
the group. The theme of the al
fair, which also will be held at the
Shoreham, will be Christmas IN
Many Lands.
Evening star., 1949-08-16

time hearing or telling funny
stories and going out to lunch,
whereas they have to toll all day
lin the monotony of the home,
doing the same tasks over and
over again with no more thrilling
conversation than that furnished
by the baby who says ga-ga or
the children who fight and cry
half the time.
Hence, when husband comes
home at night and says he is
tired, and when he leaves wife
to get the dinner and wash the
dishes and put the children to bed
while he reads the paper, she
feels herself a poor, miserable
prosecuted martyr and thinks how
much harder she has worked than
he has and that If anybody Is
tired she is the one.
Evening star., 1949-08-16
IJWCCommittee
ToHear Address

Richard Humphrey Of the State
Departments Office Of Public Al
fairs will be guest speaker at a
meeting of the international Re
lations Committee Of the Uni
versity Women's Club following q
dinner at 6 o'clock tonight.
Mr.. Humphrey will discuss Ger
man war documents captured by
the Allies at the beginning OF their
successful march into Germany.
The clubs poetry group VIII
meet on Thursday morning Wnen
the works of the American south
ern poet, Sidney Lanier, viii be
discussed.
Evening star., 1949-08-16
Mothers Club Tea

The Beta Mothers Club OF
ri Beta Phi Soroity at the Uni
versity of Maryland will give a
silver tea from 8 to S pm. Satur-
day at the home of Mrs. Karl
FARRELL, 1901 Mansion drive. Silver
Spring. Nd.
Evening star., 1949-08-16
Club Shifts Offices

The Quota Club international
moved into it's new headquarters
Yesterday at 1900 Fifteenth street
NV. The organization was FORM
erlv located at 1719 I street NV.