davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-01
Red Terror over Litluania

heu enu uvGI LI(IIudIlId
Taip bus pavadinta LVS leidziama knyga
apie Lietuvos uzgrobima kuri Maskva ivykde
1910 metals.
Tai yra angliska versija knygos 'Lietuva
tironu panciuose', bet pagrindinai perreda-
quota If papildyta, su Chicagos North Wes~
tern universiteto politiniu mokslu professionals
Colgrow parasytu ivadu.
knyga jau atiduodama spausdinti.
Lietuviai, kurie rupinates Lietuvos hkimu, SUI
sidomekite sia knygal
NUNS svarbu, kad Amerikos visuomenes
nuomone apie Lietuvos padeti butu teisin-
ga ir gerai informuota.
Kaip lasas prie laso sudaro vandenynus, taip
atskiru zmoniu nuomones sudaro visuo-
menes nuomone.
Nenumokim todel ranka j atskiru amerikie-
ciu informavima apie Lietuva!
Mes kekvienas turime maziau ar dauoiau pa
zistamu tarp amerikieciu IS ne hetuviu tar
po. Tad kiekvienas ir pasirlpinkim, kad
tie musu pazistami butq teisingai apsviesti
kas atsitiko su Lietuva. Tai bus geri lasai
Amerikos, visuomenes nuomone apie
Lietuva
Pagalvolk, ar gall pats gerai viska ispasakoti
kaip atsitiko, kad Lietuva tapo pavergta?
Net ir tam, kas pats ia mate, sunku butu
viska apsakyti.
Bet lengviausia tai padaryti, jeigu savo pazi-
stamiems amerikieciams padovanos e
knyga
RED terror over Lithuonio'
ir sudonainsite juos, kad ia paskaitytp.
Todel isigykite tu knygu daugiau ir skleiskite
jas amerikieciu tarpe! kuo daugiau iu pa
skleisite, tuo placiau pasklis Amerikoje
teisinga informacija apie Lietuvos padeti
Kuo daugiau bus paskleista sitos informa-
cijos tuo palankesne bus Amerikos nuo-
none apie Lietuvos teise atgauti laisve.
Nuo Amerikos visuomenes nuomones daug
priklauso, kad Amerika padetu Lietuvai
prisikelti
Todel stengkimes visi, kad ia nuomone bltu
palanki Lietuvos laisves sauksmu!
mformuolkim visus ir hekviena! Knyga Red
Terror over Lithuania" jun pades tai pa
daryti.
Stai yra svarbus ir reiksmingas bldas prisi-
deh prie Lietuvos islaisvinimo!
Jl. labai daug padesite ia lmyga isleisti,
jergu jau dabar uzsisakysite jos kuo daugiau-
siai kopiju, imokedami jos kama is anksto
tik po $500 w kopija
Uzsakymus siuskite artimiausiems LVS
skyriams arba tiesiai LVS sekretoriui, adre-
suodami:
Liet. Vad. S-ga, CO DIRVA
$500 Superior Ave., Cleveland, Ohio
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-01
SAV0 ADRESA,

rasydami DIRVAI, parasykite
labai aiskiai paciame laiske.
; Del neaiskumo ar klaidos
Jusu parasytame adrese Jums
siunciami laikrasciai ar kny-
gos grizta atgal ir neturime
kaip Jums apie tai pranesti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-01

me turi Wis naujQ ir nauju pa
teisinimQ. Del netiksliai pasa.
kyto zodzio zmones vieni kitus
supranta klaidingai ir is to
kartais susidaro net labai dide-
Ii nesusipratimai del nieko. !.
DRAUGE pasirode trumpa
zlnute is Clevelando, kad Gle
velando sv. Jurgio parapijos
Ausros Vartu moteru draugija
buvo pakvietusi tremti n U
kvarteta, jau pagarsejusi savo
dainavimu, padainuoti per ju
rengiama Motinos Dienos mi
nejima, bet negalint sutikti su
Tremtiniu Draugijos pastaty-
tomis salygomis, kvartetas ne
bedainuos :.
Po 10, kai DIRVOJE nese-
mai buvo parasyta, kad nauja-
kuriai "lengviau perlipa per
srovines tvoras'' ir dalyvauja
visi ivairiu sroviu organizaci-
jq parengimuose, toks pranesi-
mas pasirode CANA keistas. Ko-
kias gi tai salygas turejo Cle-
velando Tremtiniu Draugija
rastatyti, kad kvietejai turejc
ats,sakyti nuo ''pagarsejusio
kvarteto" dalyvavimo progra-
mole?
Is lupu j lupas jau eina kali
bos. kad buvo pareikalauta so
dolellp atty ginimo, K.ti sake,
kad pareikalauta 20 2 dolerin
kiekvienam j. Is to ir isvados
ziurekite, kaip jie elgiasi, tie
tremtiniai, tie naujakuri a !!
Mes cia dirdame, aukojame
jiems suselpti, sia Sail par
traukti, jie dabar, Gar kojQ
cia gerai nesusile, be atlygini-
mo jau nei pirsto .nebenori pa
judinti, o dar giriasi, kad jie
visur dalyvauja, visur priside-
d.,
Kas gi cia atsitiko? Pasiro-
do, kad nieko neatsitiko, tik
vienas kitas netiksliai pasaky-
tas zOdis padare taip, kad kvie-
tejai ir kvieciamieji vieni kitQ
nesuprato ir nesuprate eme da-
ryti isvadas -.
Tokiais atvejais yra tik vie
mas budas nesusipratim a m S
prasalinti: issiaiskinti, netik-
slius zodzius atitaisyti, kol ga
lima.
Viena vakara buvo susauk-
tas Clevelando Trem n i y
Draugijos Memo Sekcijos susi-
rinkimas. Susirinko daugumas
jau dalyvavusiu ar galinciu
dalyvauti parengimu progra-
NOSE draugijos nariq.
Buvo pranesta, kad Cleve-
lande numatoma keletas vaka-
rQ, kuriu rengejai nori sia CRU
pc kviesti dalyvauti programo-
Sc. VisQ pirma buvo iskeltas
klausimas, ar visi sutinka da-
lyvauti tokiuose parengimuose,
neziurint kurios lietuvis k S
sroves organizacija rengia. At
sakymas buvo teigiamas: visi
sutinka. Cia pat buvo pamine-
ia, kad jau kreipesi j sekcijai
vadovaujancius asme mis- is
dvieju vietQ: Ansros Vartu
Draugija = Motinos Dienos
paminejimui, geguzes 8 diena,
ir DIRVA - jos vakarui, ge-
guzes Is diena.
Tr. Dial butu labai pritike
rengti Motinos Dienos pamine.
jima, turint galvoje, kad dau.
CELLO nariu motinos yra pasi.
likusios Lietuvoje, ir ju pami.
nejimas turf kick kitokios
prasmes, negu siaip jau cia pat
esanciu motinu pasveikinimas
Ma, bet jeigu jau Ausros. Var
tq Draugija toki paminejims
rengia, mus kviecia dalyvau
tt, tai gal j sutiktu priimti il
mus taip, kad rengejai but,
Ausros Vartq Draugija il
Tremtiniu Draugija. Pavest;
tai isaiskinti.
+.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-01
kAIP MES
URIAM ES
RasO ayr. A. Gilvydis

Val prenumeruoti. sia proga
pranesu, kad sio men. IA d.
esmi su visa Selma atsikraus-
tes j USA zeme. Vaziavau pro
N. Orlean'a, mes turejau ne
vardine sutarti j N. Carolina
zemes uky. Turejau ziniq, kad
per lietuviu tremtiniu Z. ukio
darbuotoju organizacija ir agr.
T. Dambrausko pastangas man
esanti sudaryta ir vardine su-
tariffs dirbti zemes uky Michi-
gano valstijoj. Bet pastaroji
| sutartis man dar nebuvo ateju-
81 j Vokietija Xxi man is jos is
vykstant.
N. Carolinos perdaug nesi-
bauginau, mes j ja vaziuoda-
mas turejau progos is viso sa-
vo Selma j USA nugabenti.
Vardiniu sutarciu susilaukti is
kitu saltiniu ir j miesta visis-
kai nesitikejau, mes giminiu
USA visiskai neturime, is
pazistamqju tokios sutarties
isprasymas butu lyg ir perdi-
delis jq apsunkinimas. Todel
ne viena privatu asmeni ne
sikreipiau prasydamas jo buto
ir darbo sutarti sudaryti.
Antra vertus, mano seimai
mieste nelengva butu ir ISL
taisyti gyventi: tevai esame
jau sensteleje tinkamesniam
darbui mieste gauti, vaikai
- dar jaunoki (vyr. dukte 10
metu, 1 sunus II mt, du sunus
dvinukai po 16 mt, 1 dukte IA
mt. ir 1 sunus 10 metu). ze-
mes ukis ir pastoges ir darbo
reikalu gall mano seimai suda-
ryti palankesniu salygq.
Atvaziave j N. Orlean'a suzi-
nojom malonia naujiena, kad
mano biciuliu pastangomis esas
padarytas projektas mano dar-
boviete is N. Carolin'os per-
kelti j Michigana. AS tokiam
projektui visom keturiom paro-
dziau pritarima ir, atvaziaves
is New Yorko p. Laucka pade-
jo visus formalumus NCWC
organizacijoje padaryti. Del
darbovietes pakeitimo man te-
ko ilgesne kelione padaryti ju-
romis 5000 kim. ir gelezinke-
liu 900 kim. Nors keliones is
laidos ir bus padidejusios, ta-
ciau del to netenka apgaile-
stauti. Jau is vieno vaizdo per
I traukinio langa, vaziuojant pie
tinemis valstijomis, drasiai ga
lima bltu teigti, kad Michiga-
mas dirbanciam, ypac zemes
uky, turi zymiai pranesesnes
salygas uz pietines valstijas.
Mano seimininko, Mr.. Veril
Baldwin, ukis Stockbridge yra
| nuo apskr. miesto Jackson apie
18 myliu, o nuo Detroit =
apie 70 myliu. Turime 4-riQ
kambariu butuka atskir a m
namely SUI visais vidaus itai-
seliais.
Maistui is ukio tegauname
svogunu, morkq ir bulviQ. XII
tas maistas reikia pirktis. Sci
mininkai mus sutiko labai pa
lankiai ir suteike reikiama pa
rama isikurti.
Ukis yra supramonintas: ga.
minami tik svogunai, Saline
tes, morkos ir bulves. Gamy'
ba stipriai mechanizuota; ma
miniq gyvuliq nelaikoma NJ
vieno. Atlyginimas uz darbf
valandomis. Galima dirbti il
akordiskai.
sia savaite as ir du vyres
nieji suneliai pradejome dirbti
Trys jaunesnieji vaikai jal
lanko mokykla. Vasara mani
Selma gales duoti bent As dar
bininkus.
| Bendrai kalbant, visomis So
lyqomis Sioie darbovieteje TX
Evening star., 1949-12-27

New York skyscrapers have so
many windows that most of them
hire a regular crew of washers.
Evening star., 1949-12-27

JETMOBILEDaas Tex-Exhaust stacks prorude from jet
turbine and jet engine mounted in the rear of an old
displayed by it's owner John R. Mitchell air
employe Mitchell said his jetmobie costs only two
tenths cent mile operate and capable of generating
pounds thrust equal about 200 miles hour But he
explained t isn't practical for city driving It makes too DANCED
much noise" -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1949-12-27
Transit Union 0beys
Cleveland Injunction
And Ends WaIkouf
By the Associotsd Press

CLEVELAND, Dec. 27.-AFI
unionists bowed to a court in
junction today and called off the
city's six-day transit strike.
BY a voice vote. members OF
Local 286 of the AFL-Transit
Union voted overwhelmingly to
abide by an injunction ordering
them to give up the strike against
the city:owned Cleveland transit
system.
Buses and streetcars were ex-
pected to start rolling almost i'm
mediately. The injunction set a
2 pm. deadline.
Transit officials, however, said
no attempt would be made before
tomorrow to maintain normal
schedules.
The unexpected strike by about
1900 workers began early last
Thursday. It had paralyzed pub
lie transportation in the Nations S
sixth largest city.
Judge Issued Injunction.
Common Pleas Judge Joseph A.
Artl issued the Injunction last
night after special hearing.
Thomas P. Meaney, president
Of the local, agreed to the judges
directive. But he insisted that
the transit board promise there
would be no punishment against
any one participating in the six
day walkout.
The board agreed. In turn, MIR.
Meaney and other officials assured
the board there would be no at
tempt to reopen the issue of paid
vacations during the present con-
tract.
That was the basis for the walk
out in the first place. David Ralph
Hertz. CTS umpire, ruled last
June that operating employees
should receive only 88 hours of
paid vacation annually, starting
in 1850.
Previously. these employees had
been receiving 96 hours, they
struck in hopes that would be
continued.
Statute Held Justified.
In ruling against the transit
strikers. Judge Artl made it plain
he felt an Ohio statute which out
laws strikes by public employees is
entirely justified. He said:
II say that such strike is one
means Of destroying government
and if you destroy government you
have anarchy and chaos. I be-
lieve that is why the Legislature
has spelled out the common law
Gin the Ferguson Act). -
Il think it is clear that in our
Government, the Government is
the servant Of all the people. And
strike against the public,
strike by public employees, has been
denominated in decisions as
rebellion against Government. I"
Evening star., 1949-12-27
Thousands Stranded
By British Train Strike
by the kssoeioted Press

LONDON, Dec. 27.-The second
day of a wildcat train stoppage
stranded thousands of holiday
travellers in London and tile south
of England today.
Less than a score Of 268 motor
men slated for duty reported for
work on the south region electric
lines of the state-owned British
Railway System. The strike began
yesterday because of dissatisfac-
tion with the holiday duty roster.
Soldiers and sailors due back
at their stations after holiday
leave piled up at Waterloo Station,
main terminus of the lines.
Evening star., 1949-12-27
By Robert J. Droke and Bit Todd
North American Newspaper Alliance

cation is that activation of the
program year ago last summer
touched off more dormant cases OF
hardship than even John L. Lewis
suspected.
Men regarded by their neigh
bors as reasonably healthy speci-
mems suddenly became infirm.
Factory workers from miles
around fiocked to the coal fields
and into the pits. gladly shelling
out $50 to reinstate their UNIV
membership. Doctors, dentists
and druggists probed, drilled and
filled prescriptions, and sent their
bills in duplicate to the fund
headquarters for easy collection.
Easy to Recall Ailments.
Miners who had worked part
time found it advantageous to
recall an ailment-almost any
miner of any length of service
whatever has at least one-to
qualify them for welfare pay
ments. The welfare fund pays $50
a month plus $40 for the wife and
$40 for each dependent child.
And so the gravy train built up
q head of steam and rolled over
the hill to the poorhouse.
The public picked up the check
by paying the added 20 cents
ton for every ton of coal mined.
In terms Of benefits received,
Ohioans paid double.
Testifying before the Senate
Banking and Currency Committee
last August /, Miss Josephine
Roche, director of the welfare and
retirement fund. disclosed that
for the year ending June 80, 1949,
Ohio operators had contributed
$10,568, ,248.75 to the fund in ton
mage collections. During the same
period, Ohio miners drew benefits
Of $6,o38, ,S97.29.
Pension expenditures for that
year totaled $50, 1866. .264. The after
thought hardship cases" had ac-
for expenditures Of $64,-
206,596 in disability grants and
widows assistance.
Mr.. Lewis would balance the
books by increasing the tonnage
collection to IS cents.
Evening star., 1949-12-27
Booby Trop Blast Kills ]
At MuIuyun Gruveside
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

SINGAPORE, Dec. 27.-A BOBBY
trap mine exploded today in the
midst of mourners gathered about
a grave at Ipoh, capital of Perak
State, and killed three Of them.
Twenty others were wounded.
Police said Communist terrorists
had planted the BOBBY trap, only
2 feet away from the grave. It
apparently was an anti-tank
mine. The mine exploded just as
the coffin was being lowered into
the grave of Mrs. Au See, mother
of Cheong Chez. a prominent Chi
nese leader in Perak.
At the graveside were a large
number of prominent Chinese.
Evening star., 1949-12-27
.Sesquii Board 10 Probe
Story Of 1oPct. Offer
On Building Contract

The National Capital Sesqui-
centennial Commission will meet
Friday and it was learned today
will take up the story that q con-
tractor was, offered construction
work in connection with the Free
dom Fair in return for 10 per cent
of the profit.
Another development was a
statement by Senator Mccarthy,
Republican, Of Wisconsin, urging
that Attorney General McGrath
should investigate the story by
George M. Parker, contractor from
Montgomery County. Md, that
the building offer was made to
him by Paul Alexander. Mr.. Alex
ander is a member Of the corpor-
alton leasing exhibit space at the
fair. He has stated the buildings
he discussed with Parker were to
be built outside the fair grounds.
A Justice Department official
said that agency plans no move
now and that any initial nvesti-
cation is up to the Sesquicenten-
nial Commission.
In another development related
to the Freedom Fair, the Oldest
Inhabitants, Inc, last night off,
cially requested that its president,
William D. Nixon, be appointed
to the Sesquicentennial Commis-
sion.
Meeting at Odd Fellows Hall
1849 Ninth street NV, members
drafted a resolution noting that
the organization has q large
amount Of material about the
early history Of the District and
that this would be valuable to the
sesquicentennial celebration pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1949-12-27
Flying Saucer Dispute
Revived by Claim Of
|nterp|anetary Visits
by the Assoeioted Press :.

NEW YORK, Dec. Zi.-A ScnSa-
tional claim that so-cal1ed flying
saucers" are space vehicles from
another planet kindled new con-
troversy on the subject today.
The Air Force promptly dis
counted the claim. A spokesman
said:
"Air Force studies Of flying
saucers' lend no support to the
view that they come from another
planet"
The assertion that the flying discs
are real and that they are used by
visitors from another planet was
made by True Magazine in an ar
ticle it calls the most important
true story we have ever published" "
It was written for the January
issue by Donald E. Keyhoe, a for
mer information chief for the
Aeronautics Branch of the Com
merce Department.
Systematic Examination.
The magazine, saying its con-
clusions were based on an eight
months investigation, stated:
For the past ITS years, the
planet Earth has been under sys-
tematic close-range examination
by living. intelligent observers
from another planet.
"The intensity Of this observa-
ton, and the frequency of the
visits to the earth's atmosphere,
by which it is being conducted,
have increased markedly in the
past two years"
The flying discs, Mr.. Keyhoe
writes, vary "in no important par
ticular from well-developed
American plans for the explora-
ton Of space expected to come to
fruition within the next so years.
There is reason to believe, how
ever, that some other race of
thinking beings is matter Of two
and a quarter centuries ahead Of
U.S."
Says Reports Are Evaluated.
The article says that Project
Saucer" operated by Air Force
Investigators and charged with
solving the mystery, "are receiving
and evaluating" reports of sighted
flying discs at the rate of IL a
month.
True learned, Mr.. Keyhoe says,
that a rocket authority stationed
at Wright Field has told Project
Saucer personnel fatty that the
saucers are interplanetary and
that no other conclusion is pos
sible."
Cases Of reliably reported sight
ings, the writer says, are closely
checked by teams Of air intel
ligence officers and technicians.
Astronomers, rocket experts
guided missile consultants, aero
medical men and other special
lists work on a hush-hush basis, y
Mr.. Keyhoe said.
Claims Craft Are Identified.
The magazine says the inter-
planetary vehicles have been
identified and categorized as three
main types-a small, non-pilot
carrying disc-shaped aircraft
operating on a helicopter princi-
pie. and a dirigible-shaped wing
less aircraft.
"It is the opinion Of True" the
article states, that the flying
saucers are real and that they
come from no enemy on earth. II
is also True's opinion that the
Air Force and Project Saucers are
doing serious important job te
safeguard American security"
Evening star., 1949-12-27
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C. ** A
TUESDAY, DECEMBER le49
Chinese Nationa|ists
ToCuf Ministries 10 {,
With Skeleton Staffs
BY the Associated Press

TAIPEH, Formosa, Dec. a.
Official sources said today the Ma
tionalist government will be peeled
down to six essential ministries
shortly.
These sources said the minis
tries would be foreign affairs, A.
nance, communications, national
defense, education and interior. In
addition a commission on Chinese
overseas affairs would function.
Only skeleton stats for each Of
the ministries will be maintained
on this island redoubt less than
100 miles off the the China main
land.
The move, said these sources.
are necessary to maintain Nation
alist China's international posi-
ton. Otherwise, they said, an at
tack on the Communist mainland
would be necessary.
Under the new set up Premier
Yen Hsi-shan will remain at his
post. He is expected to stay until
the dispute for power between
retired" President Chang Kai-
shek and Acting President Ii
Tsung-jen is settled. Ii is in a
New York hospital.
Sources here said Ii was in a
dilemma as to where to go once
he is discharged from the New
York hospital. His main bower
of strength, Gen. Pal Chung-hsi.
is bottled up on Hainan Island
with only small force of men.
Chtang is running things here.
Evening star., 1949-12-27
HyottsvilIe Eastern Stur
Elects Miss Coomes

Miss Louise Coomes has been
chosen worthy matron OF Ruth
Chapter No. Z. Order of the East
ern Star, Of Hyattsville..
John Glading has been elected
worthy patron; Mrs. Clara Ouch,
associate matron: Robert Taught,
associate patron; Mrs. M. Virginia
Thompson. secretary: Mrs. Flor
ence Dorm, treasurer; Mrs. Viola
Curry. conductress; Mrs. Helen
Marx, associate conductress, and
Mrs. Edna Bozman. trustee for
three wears,
Evening star., 1949-12-27
Deer Found Dead in Road
Believed Hit-Run Victim

A 180-pound deer was found
dead early today-the apparent
victim Of a hit-and-run motorist
ON Mica Mine road, between
Wheaton and Four Corners, Md.
The animal, q white tailed buck,
was skinned by Montgomery
County Policeman Harold Marks
and sent to the county jail in
Rockville, where it viii be given
to prisoners for their New Years
Day dinner,
Evening star., 1949-12-27

OF the total farms in the United
States, about 10 per cent have
electricity.
Evening star., 1949-12-27
Fall of Chengtu to Reds
Reliably Reported

HONG KONG, Dec. 81 R.-
Chengtu, West China city which
was the Nationalists' last main
land capital, was reliably report
ed last night to have fallen to the
Communists after a day Of heavy
fighting.
Chengtu's fall had been ex-
pected ever since the Nationalist
government fled from there to the
island of Formosa December 8.
Troops under Gen. HUI Tsung-nan
had hung onto it, however, while
the Reds edged cautiously nearer.
Evening star., 1949-12-27

King David's subjects In Bib
lical days are said to have used
raisins as q major part Of the
barter with which they paid taxes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-15
CLOWNS, BOMBERS AND
LEGION, RAIDERS PLAY
tlo~m-llamalser Game
~lsnulsl lle t.oosl One;
sias $3.50 Up
Island City League

slama schsduied ~ wickcr's
Nmla tuuaatoa wili b. Nstwccn
S. &c. Mesi Clowns and The
Aasmhae nogninFa and the Raiders
mma 49, Anvrican Legion.
AT ~ ClaMms wtn they will be
thm mlnnegn a the first-half 81
as "a d schedule. while IL the
Mnslma emwrNo Victorious they
ms t8 o. first place
AfmmuEsFa have announced that
o. Atx uiii pltrh foF the IIlown~
go Mringneh wlli hr thr catch
go nal.assf swsgting will pitch
A. tlse Hsm.lrrn and ID nubcrts
a1fi rafeh
g. ghe flfai game beginning al
80 fhr ~ Raidrrs viii tackle
a. Asnrtaean t.rgiun Round
ani Nagarfn will form the hat
49, g. 80 haidrts Rodriguez
asas tlsnf a8tssf fnf tire Legion
tn thr island CITY Baseball
E.naaam sfandlnat elsewhere on
~ 49, cen b. ssrn that % will
"a H. iasf names e ths itst half
lhna ell aetids ~ winner
aaia ihr Clowns lusr tumor-
80 49, aaamdlnaa wlli then read
9Hnmna 2 sun and I lost and
lhmmlmfa : wun and lost II
gmm nAideta ain thr standings
mll b. haiaefa 8 Non and 5 lost.
a. following SUNDAY, the
HGARsn wll play the Clown, Il
fmm &tnwna bose Tomorrow and the
HWNga wln Then u the Raid.
esm mim. Nsuy will have 7 won
Wma . igui o. tlm same thing fpr
e. GiaWus
Nsus iiiuR thr tSgulhcrs Will To-
maruw they wili plav American
tmHlan the foliowtug Sunday u
tnNe tsai re Clowns and lie
RnsA ghFv Wiii ain ths' first
49, 4 gitey iose the thgvc clubs
wifl th0n - tn q ttr i'H FIRST
plaex. providing IN CluwrN lose
tosmmFuW and tie Raiders win the
faliowinE sunday
a. any rate. the games tomor-
fuM shallf b. intensely interest
- mmin tlse iasi puiuut
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-15

To stuff prunes for salad or
dessert, steam them over hot
water until they are plump and
soft; slit, remove pits and then
use as desired. For salad they
may be stuffed with pimento
cheese and served on green's; for
dessert they may be stuffed with
chopped preserved ginger and
nuts and served with soft Gus
tard sauce or whipped cream.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-15
Pistol Club To
Meet Monday

To- neuiy termed Southern
maaa Pistol ard Rifle Club of
49, Mrat. ufnanixed as an at
fsllaax ~ ~ National Rifle As
amlatiua wtii huld meeting az
lhe AmHFlean legion Home. on
Ntsak island Monday January
81 $40 ~
ANuue ths tapirs 1T interest
WM o. Iepurt un available
Eanats ln 80 nNaf the CITY Also.
a. ~ alh1 Hlnman 4 5. N,
FMefufiee uffirrr and chief IN
afMttka 20 the club will give a
slNtaltaa fefaat an the National
Wiz AssfFtatiun rules and rcgu-
iatHsns that will govern the club.
- eill sha speak un the al
8afaEr ~ hetng under an
3 d a ehaftrf