davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-08-05

jury neteisia, o tik sprendzia,
ar kaltinamasis kaltas, ar ne
kaltas. Sis sprendimas kaip tik
ir yra pats svarbiausias teismo
momentas. Kai paskui teisejas
skiria bausme, tai greiciau pa
sakytumem, kad jis tik spren-
dzia, kokia bausme turf butt
paskirta jau nuteistam kalti-
namajam -.
Todel is esmes Grand jury
nariams teiseju vardas visai
tinka, tik jis netinka ''praktis-
kai'', kadangi jau esame pri-
prate teiseju vadinti tik ia as
meni, kuris angliskai vadina-
mas Judge. Tad skirtumui pa
zymeti turime rasti jiems kito-
XII pavadinima. Angliskai Grand
Jury" narys vadinamas Juror.
Lietuviskai drasiai galetumem
JUGS vadinti Didziojo Teismo
sprendejais, sutrumpinus -
tiesiog sprendejais.
Prisiekusiais sprendejais va
dinti nera reikalo, mes ne jie
vieni prisiekia. Prisiekia ir tel
sejai, ir visi valdininkai, ir ka-
rial, ir Kongreso nariai, sena-
torai, net prezidentas. O juk
nesakome "Prisiekes preziden-
tas" arba 'prisiekes senate
rius"
Taigi, jeigu priprastumem vi
81 sakyti, kad "siai bylai spres-
ii sudarytas Didysis Teismas is
dvylikos sprendeju', tai visiems
butu aisku, ka tai reiskia, ir
butu taisyklingai lietuviskai pa
lsakyta.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-08-05
Min. St. Lozoraicio svei-
kininas Arkivyskupui J.
Skvireckui, jo jubilieju
prOga

Aukstai Gerbiamas Arkivys-
kupe Metropolite,
Jusu Ekscelencijos so metu
Kunigystes ir 80 metu Vysku-
pavimo sukaktuviu proga pra-
sau priimti labai sirdingus svei-
kinimus, kuriuos pateikiu Lie
tuvos Diplomatiniu Atstovu, vi
sos uzsieniu tarnybos ir savo
vardu.
Tai, kas Jusu yra nuveikta
kaip kunigo, professionals, Sven
toto Rasto vertejo, Vyskupo, di-
dziai praturtino Lietuvos baz-
nycia, o per tai - ir musu tau
ia. Jusu kilni sirdis, gill ismin-
tis ir pilietines dorybes buvo
svarbus veiksniai nepriklauso-
mos Lietuvos gyvenime. Dabar,
istremtas is Lietuvos, JUS nenu-
stojat keles savo autoritetinga
balsa uz musu valstybes nepri-
klausomybe, kuri viena tegali
garantuoti Baznycios laisve lie
tuviu zemeje, ir tesiat vyriau-
siojo Lietuvos Ganytojo darba
tremtiniu tarpe. Todel Jusu Eks-
celencijos sukaktuves yra visos
tautos Svente.
Jeigu siuo laiku lietuviai Lie
tuvoje, svetimos okupacijos per-
sekiojami, negali sitos sventes
svesti, tai ateityje, atstacius
Lietuvos laisve, tauta mokes
isreiksti Jums, savo didziajam
sunui ir Ganytojui, savo pagar-
ba ir dekinguma.
Linkedamas is visos Strides,
kad Dievas duotu Jums sulauk-
tt to geroj sveikatoj, lieku SUI
labai gilia pagarba
Jusq Ekscelencijos
S. LOzOraitis
10 Ekscelencijai
Monsinjorui Juozapui
Skvireckui, Kauno Arki-
vyskupui Metropolitui,
Popieziaus Sosto Asisten-
tut.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-08-05

Apie sitoki rekorda pranesa
vokieciu laikrasciai. Wilhelm
Klein, 48 m. amziaus, gyvenas
Frankfurto pakrasty (Vokieti-
joje), per 1912 metu yra $50
kartu dawes savo kraujo trans
fuzijoms ir tokiu budu apie
1000 zmoniu isgelbejes nuo
mirties. Ir tai ne pasaka - to
Ikeisto zmogaus turimas 'krau-
ljo pasas' tai gall irodyti, mes
kiekviena syki gydytojas uzra-
So paimto kraujo kieki ir pa
|siraso.
Anksciau zmogelis dirbo ia
brike ir tik savanoriskai pa
siulydavo savo kraujo, matyt,
susigundes tue, kad tokens
kraujo davejams, salia menko
piniginio atlyginimo, buvo duo
damas nemenkas maisto prize
das. Netrukus jis nustebino gy-
dytojus: jo kraujas perdaug
jau greitai pasipildydavo. Nor
maliai kraujo zymesnio kiekio
netekus, reikia laukti Xxi sesiu
savaiciu, kol kraujas pasipildo
| Xxi normos. Siam gi pilieciui
per 2-3 dienas kraujas vel pa
sipildo. Specialistai gydytojai
nustate sio stebuklo priezasti.
Pasirodo, jo kuno liaukos, nuo
kuriq priklauso kraujo "gamy-
ba", veikia zymiai greiciau, nei
pas normalius zmones.
Karo metu garsusis Roberto
Kocho Institutas Berlyne jo ir
kitty savanoriu krauja konser-
vuodavo ir siQsdavo fronta
suzeistiems kareiviams gydyti.
Dabar jis metes darba ir Writes
professionally kraujo daveju. "a
valandoms po transfuzijos pra-
slinkus, jis jau turf normally
kraujo kieki ir sekancia diena
jau vel jo gall duoti ligoniui.
Ir taip vidutiniskai IL kartu j
menesi. IS kraujo paso nustato-
ma, kad vidutiniskai per tuos
12R kasmet Quota kraujo 113
kartu arba kasmet 80 litru, vi
so apie $50 litru arba apie 80
galionu. Toxic kraujo kiekio uz-
tektq dviem nemazoms vonioms
|pripildyti. Stick kraujo dar nei
vienas kraujo davejas pasauly-
je nera dawes.
Dabar jis uz savo "darba"
gauna 20-3O markiu uz viena
transfuzija ir, zinoma, papildo-
mo maisto, kuris Vokietijoje
tebera normuojamas. Maistu jis
dalinasi su savo Selma ir tik
|gaunama piena isgeria pats
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-08-05
KaS tie "priSiekdind teiS6jai"?

SUI. Tokiu budu publika galejo
patti balsus suskaityti. Balsa-
vimui pasibaigus, sauklys balsa-
Vino pasekmes dar paskelbda-
vo zodziu. Kad publika nema-
tytu, kuris sprendejas uz ka
balsuoja, sprendejai nuo publ
kos budavo atskirti tam tikra
uzdanga. VS.. J.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-08-05

d. D., Cleveland, Ohio
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-08-05
SESIOS DIENOS
pasaulio politikoje
{ Atkelta is limo pusl. }

Londono Karaliskasis Institu-
tas Tarptautiniams Klausimams
Tyrineti paskelbe savo nuomo-
ne, kad Sovietu uzimtuose kras-
tuose prasideda ekonomine kri-
re. JOS priezastis esanti - sku-
bota zemes reforma ir pastan-
gos greit sukurti daugiau pra-
mones, vadovaujantis ekono-
miskai nesveikais komunistu
receptais. Svarbiausias tos kri-
zes rezultatas gals butt toks,
kad dar apie 10 milijonu EMO
niu atsidursia priverstinio dar-
DO stovyklose.
Tx dabar paaiskejo, kad &C.
koslovakijos komunistines val
dzios Uzsieniu Prekybos Minis
teris dar siu metu pradzioje
reikalavo keisti politika, kurios
tikslas buvo paralizuoti Mar
shallo plano vykdyma. Bet jo
nebuvo paklausyta. o dabar ais
keja, kad "Molotovo planas'
pats paralizuojasi -.
RUGPIUcIO 1.
USA Kongrese, svarstant Ka.
rines Pagalbos Plana, kilo rel
kalavimas, kad Atlantic Pakta
pasirasiusios valstybes jau da.
bar atliktu viska, kas reikalin.
ga sujungti ju karinems jegoms
j viena jungini, Reikalauja ne
tik vieningo gynimosi plano, bet
ir vieningos kariniu pajegu va.
dovybes, kuri butu jau dabal
sudaryta. Sake, kad per velu
butu sudarineti vieninga vado
vybe tada, kai reiktu jau veikti
Atrodo, kad abiejuose kon
greso rumuose susidarys daugu
ma, kuri pritars Karines Pa
galbos Planui, ns.
RUGPIUCIO 2.
USA Valstybes Departamen
tas dar karta paraSe nOtas Bull
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-08-05
IS VIENO zMOCAUS- = 90 GALIONU KRAUJO

vienas, lygiai kaip ir' keleta
stiklu vermuto. Jis nejaucia po
transfuzijos jokio silpnumo, svo-
ris niekad nenukrenta ir yra
sveikas kaip ridikas. Sis emo
gus - gyvasis 'kraujo fabri-
kas". vi. Vr.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-08-05

garijos, Rumunijos ir Vengrijos
vyriausybems del atstovu pas
kyrimo j kpmisijas istirti klau-
simui apie zmogaus teisiu pa
zeidima tuose krastuose.
] pirmas notas nei viena is
tu vyriausybiu nekreipe deme-
sio.
Graiku vyriausybe skaiciuoja,
kad komunistu sukileliu pale
gos is $4,000 sumazejo Xxi 49,
$50 ir dar mazeja. Apie ketvir,
tadali to skaiciaus sudaro mo.
terys.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-08-05
RUGPIUCIO 3.

Valstybes Departamentas at
mete sovietu protesta prizes TIA
lijos prisijungima prie Atlantic
PaktO. ..f.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-08-05

RUGPIUCIO 2.
USA Valstybes Department
tas dar karta parase notas Bull
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-16
Has Served Bureau
For Post Is Years

WASHINGTON. D. Cit was
Is years ago that John E Hoover,
a librarian turned lawyer. took
command of run down police
force whose officers could neither
make arrests nor carry guns.
In a quarter century. much has
happened.
Americas criminal glossary has
been swelled by such terms as
"G-man," "G-heat" and public
enemy" The era of gang warfare
as a national characteristic and
kidnapping as big time source of
racket money have lowered and
faded. The careers of Machine
Cum Kelly, Dillinger and Karpis
have doomed in the news head
lines and ended at morgue and
prison gates.
And along the way, John E"
has become 81. Edgar" and the
sad sack police force of May 10,
1924, has blossomed into the pride
of a nation which once maintained
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-16
first AID to the
|n&A AIL!He HOUSED
by Roger c. Whitman

QUESTION: Is there anything
l could put on my aluminium out
door clothes line SO that black
smudges can be kept off the
clothes? Even after thorough wip-
ing it is possible to rub "black"
off the line.
ANSWER: After thor ugh
cleaning, rinsing and drying, give
the line coat of good spar var
nish. To get an even coat, saturate
a piece of cheesecloth with the
varnish and wipe it on the wire.
Since there will be a great deal
of friction, the varnish gradually
will wear off, and the treatment
must be repeated. Instead of all
this fussing, why not use a good
cord clothesline, to be taken down
and put away when not in use?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-16
Why Mix I'm Up?

If you own farm fish pond. you
may have the idea that you should
raise various species of fish to-
gether in the same pond. Consider
able scientific research shows that
this is not true.
It is now known that the greatest
production in any body of water,
principally small ponds or lakes,
can be attained only by having the
fewest species of fish present.
The largemouth bass and blue
gill make an ideal combination for
such waters. The necessity of COM
bining fish like the largemouth
with the bluegill is that the latter
feeds on small microscopic organ
isms, while the largemouth in its
advanced lingering sizes and adult
forms feeds on the bluegills. This
cycle of feeding creates the best
fish production in pond.
So-why mix 'em up? For it
really is not advisable to do So
Factors of food and space. plus the
idiosyncracies of each individual
species of fish as to how it repro
duces and lives is important to
consider when trying to mix species
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-16
CHAN Hoover Scans Career

that law enforcement was a strict
ly local problem and no business
OF Washington bureaucrats.
In honor of his silver anniver-
sary as head man of the federal
bureau of investigation, director
Hoover reviewed the FBI story
and told how it all began.
1t is a story of politics, good and
bad, of an era that created new
enforcement approach, and of a
criminal punk with machine gun
and smart wife who did a mil
lion dollar publicity job for the
FB1. Above all it is the biographi-
cal tale of an unimportant federal
employe who took an unimportant
appointment in 1924, and, without
changing jobs, has become one of
Washington's and the nations
most potent figures.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-16
Comoufloged Leaders

Camouflaged nylon monofilament
leaders, tippets, coils and spinning
lines are now available. They are
dyed the color of the rainbow by
special process. The colors are in
the order in which they appear in
the spectrum, and this feature, &C.
cording to the manufacturers, aids
in making them virtually invisible.
The leaders offered come ir' either
level or tapered forms in a wide
range of test weights. Spinning lines
are made in multi-test ICES
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-16

This series of photos (taken
nine feet from the muzzle)
show how degrees of choke af-
feet shotgun patterns. In the
top photo, is shown the shot
charge from cylinder-bore
barrel. Note how the shot
spreads. Center, a modified, or
helf-chOke bore, reduces the
spread of shot. In bottom photo,
full-choke barrel restricts the
shot into smaller, more cOncen-
trated column.
charges leave the barrels of the
three most popular chokes in use
by American scatter-gun enthusi-
asts.
Despite the diversity of opinion,
it is rather well-established that
the ideal boring for the upland gun
ner is improved cylinder, if he is
using a single-barreled gun, and
improved cylinder and modified
choke if he is carrying a double.
The hunter who goes for ducks,
geese and doves will be better
armed with the heavier gauges and
closer-choked guns, although there
is wealth of contradictory matter
on this subject.
a a a
True its small thing, SPORTS
mansbip, but any man nbo isn't q
good sport in competition inrolrine
fish versus piece Of bait surely is
doubtful risk in The bigger gamble
OF human Relationships.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-16
$P0R7$fAAN$|
Horizon &AHuk
by y!M RAoDYm5N1
Effect of Choke
mBy jim RHoDYI

To the beginner and confirmed
wing-shot alike, the subject of shot
gun boring is always a fascinating
one. Intending are the arguments
concerning the respective merits
and effect of one bore over anoth-
er. Except for patterning his gun,
the average shotgunner is never
able to see what happens as
result of various bores; and, ex-
cept for photos such as those here,
he is never able to see just what
happens when shot charge leaves
the muzzle of various-bored bar
rels.
Thanks to the Winchester arms
company, here is presented visual
ly what happens" when shot
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-16
LYNN SAYS:
Know Cooking Tricks
For Variety Meats

Seldom-used lamb liver takes on
creole style when it's praised with
some chopped fresh or canned
tomatoes, green pepper and dash
of curry powder. Add some crum-
bled bacon for flavor.
Pre-cooked sweetbreads may be
sauteed in butter with mushroom
caps and served on top of toasted
triangles of bread with strip of
bacon for an exciting luncheon
dish.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-16
Attitudes in Idaho

Idaho attitudes range from 7O9
feet to 1865 feet, which is the
height of the summit of Mt. Borah
in the Sawtooths.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-16
You Build 1t
Garden Chair Is Fun to Make

of all-you can do without dent
ing your pocketbook. Don't say
can't until you try!
The full size patterns not only simplify
construction in a minimum of time but
also provide purchase list Of materials
that insures your buying only as much
material as is needed. All materials pat
terms specify are stock size and readily
available at lumber yards everywhere
In most lumber yards material for two
chairs can be bought for less than the
cost of one chair purchased ready made
Send Csc for Pattern No. 56-Garden
Chair. to Easi-Bild Pattern Company
Dept. W. Pleasantville. N. Y.
Milk Plant Workers
Estimated workers employed in
processing and delivering dairy
products total 250.000.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-16

LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
"Roast Leg of Lamb
Mint Jelly
Drowned Potatoes
Cabbage Au Gratin
Cloverleaf Rolls
Butter and Jam
Grapefruit-S Shredded Carrot
Salad
Beverage
ButterScotch Sundae
"Recipe Given
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-16

dVdlldUle 10 all.
1t is no secret that you should
have a good cut of meat with which
to start, if you want to have a de-
lcious cut to set on the table. But
once you have good cut, do cook
it properly instead of running it,
This latter statement may sound
bit far-fetched, but every day
there are thousands of women who
go to great dee. of trouble find
ing a perfect roast, then cook it
like a pot roast which is practically
stewing it. Then, too, there are
other thousands who lose pounds
of meat by using old-fashioned
methods such as high temperature
for "browning' the meat. This is
not necessary because m It
cooked at constant low tempera-
ture will brown enough to be at
tractive to the most discerning eye,
and will not shrink and lose juice
as well as waste meat.
If you have a covered rooster,
resolve right now to discard the
cover and invest in a rack for a
roast. A true roast is not, at any
point during roasting, cooked with
cover. It should sit on a rack, fat
side up, at low to moderate tenn
perature in the oven, to roast per-
fectly.
How long should a roast be
cooked? The most accurate way of
determining this is to insert a meat
thermometer into the meat as you
place it in the oven, and when the
temperature has reached its proper
point the roast is done. Insert the
thermometer through the center,
as deep into the meat as possible.
You may figure out the time to
roast by pounds, but this is moi
nearly so accurate, especially if
you are cooking roast beef to med
ium rare.
WHEN PROPERLY PREPARED
" corned beef can be a real
delicacy. The meat is muscular.
and needs to be cooked long and
slowly for real tenderness, without
which it is not a delicacy by any
i4aiHlel VI lIledIlS. mere a novel
way to prepare it.
Glazed Corned Beef
81 pounds corned beef
q cup canned fruit juice
u cup brown sugar
10 whole cloves
Spiced peaches
Wash corned beef under running
water to remove all traces of brine.
Cover with cold water and bring
to a boil. Drain and replace water.
Simmer, slowly, in a covered ket-
tie for 4la to hours or until meat
can be pierced easily with a fork.
Add more water if necessary.
Drain meat and place on a rack
in rooster. Pour fruit juice over
meat and sprinkle with brown
sugar. Stick with cloves. Bake in
moderate oven (35O') for u hour.
Serve, garnished with. spiced
peaches.
LIZARD AS IT MAY BE for you to
try roasting meat at low
and constant temperature. if you've
followed other ways in the past,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-16

do give it a try. You'll never 60
back to the old way because the
roasts are so much more delicious
and juicy. Besides, who doesn't
want to get all the edible meat
possible for their money?
Pork Roast with Spicy Sauce
(Serves g.
Fresh picnic shoulder
Salt and pepper
2 small onions, minced
tablespoon worcester
shire sauce
tablespoon sugar
" teaspoon paprika
u cup vinegar
u cup water
2 tablespoons catsup
Have picnic shoulder boned and
rolled at the market. Season with
salt and pepper. Place fat side up
O. on rack in an
Eo open rooster.
JG E;l Roast in mod
o. SoISAN crate oven
wy \ (35O') until
49, h mometer
D registers 1885,,
or allow 40-45
minutes per pound. Combine all
remaining ingredients in a sauce
pan and cook for S minutes.
*Roast Leg of Lamb
(Serves 8-10)
l leg of lamb Is pOunds)
l teaspoon ginger
l Glove garlic, if desired
Salt and pepper
Y cup grape jelly
u cup water
Wipe meat with damp cloth. Do
not remove fell, the thin, papery
covering over the meat Make
four gashes in the roast and in
sert piece of garlic Glove in
each of them, if desired. Rub
ginger, salt and pepper into the
meat. Place in rooster on rack,
fat side up, and roast in a slow
(300') oven until thermometer
registers 1907 for well done lamb.
During the last 20 minutes of
cooking time, haste the meat with
grape juice which has been melted
in the hot water. Remove garlic
before serving.
Veal shoulder or breast may be
stuffed with the following to give
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-16

perfection. How
ever, it's not a
mystic m a G / c
which all aspire
to, a n d f e W
a C h ! e v e. I f
t h e re i s a
S e C r e t, it S
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-16

Brains, after pre-cooking, make
delicious dish when dipped in
seasoned flour, then Drowned in
fat and served with creamy
scrambled eggs.
Hearts need lot of long slow
cooking to make them tender. Veal
hearts are especially good when
filled with prune stuffing, then
praised.
To shorten the cooking time for
heart, cut it in cubes and brown
in hot fat. Then fold into tomato
sauce used for spaghetti and bake
the whole casserole for 80 minutes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-16

leIS To WIIICII IS dDUuI fU minutes
to the pound.
Raisin Stuffing
FOr about 5 pound rOasD
cups soft bread crumbs
y cup melted fat
l teaspoon salt
l cup scedleSS raisins
Il teaspoon pepper
Combine all ingredients and stuff
lightly into meat, allowing room
for expansion. Or, place stuffing to
the side of the meat or in a casser-
ole and basic with juices from
meat. If you cook stuffing sepa-
rately, bake for 30 to 40 minutes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-16

a V e y tasty
roast. In roast
ing veal, use a
slow oven (3000
to 3250 and cook
until the ther-
mometer regis
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-16

Meat Magic
THERE DOES SEEM to be a
= magical quality about meats
which are cooked to juicy, tender
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-09-16

on rack in an
op e n rooster.
Roast in a mod
e r a t e ov e n
(3500) u n t i
t h e r mOmeter
registers 1857,
or allow 40-45
Evening star., 1949-12-11

the difference in the world
in your liking it os much
otter you buy it as when
you made the original seIee-
ton. This smart and indi-
viduoI model designed for
town or country wear de-
pends largely on details to
put it over. Note the small
roll collar, the high, almost
to the shoulder, pockets. and
the shorter cavalier cutfed
sleeves, the fine leather belt
and the button detoiling
which does not overburden
the dress as O detoiI note.
We can understand 9
number of buttons on q
dress for trimming. But the
Evening star., 1949-12-11

If you're looking for a
cosuol dress for holiday
travels rather than q bouf-
font dance frock, you'd be
wise to invest in the type OF
dress thot will successfully
round out your wardrobe
through the spring. We sug-
oest you get it in q light
weight wool fobrie. Besides
keeping you warm now, it
oIso will be fine for wear
without q coot when the
winds change into softer ond
warmer breezes.
Paying attention to de-
tails on q dress can moke all
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Many Residents
Have Visitors

Mrs. Sidney Arensberg Of New
York arrived Thursday to be the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip M.
Riefkin for 10 days.
Mrs. Robert Baum Of Goldsboro.
IN. c., is the guest Of her father
|in-law and mother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Baum. She will be
joined by Mr.. Baum later In the
week.
Mrs. 8. Hofheimer Of Norfolk
is visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, MIR. and Mrs. s. Meyer
Barnett. She will remain over
the holiday season.
Mrs. Louis Simon has as her
guest Mrs. Richard Bythiner Of
New York, who will be here
through the coming week.
Mrs. Stewart Kann Of Youngs-
town. Ohio, stopped OF in WASH
ington this week for short stay
with her father -in-law and
mother r-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. j. s.
Kann. while enroute to Florida,
where she will visit her son Jack.
who is a student at the University
of Miami.
Evening star., 1949-12-11

hundreds and hundreds Of
buttons thot decorated both
fronts and backs of dresses
lost season often had US
feeling very sorry for the
individual who had to sit
down in them. Happily, the
exaggerated use Of buttons
for foshion detailing hos
died q natural deoth.
Our pictured PouI Pornes
dress of oIl-worsted dress.
weight plaid in brown and
blue shows q very success
full button treatment for q
detail note. They octuoIly
help to bring out the dress.
which is available Iocoiiy in
q fine Connecticut ovenue
fashion shop.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-07-26

Mrs. Harold Maxwell and her
two children expected to leave
Seward Tuesday for Eugene, Ore
gon. Mrs. Maxwell wrote the Hi
Way News for the Seaport Record.
They will be joined sometime later
by MIR. Maxwell Although the
Maxwells expect to be away for
some time, they are keeping their
home here.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-07-26

DR.. r. c. Harris, from the Veter-
ans Administration offices in Jul
neau, was in Seward Monday on
official business. He stated that
he was working on the veterans
cases at the Seward Sanatorium
and would also check into some
cases in town.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-07-26
W.S.c.S. TO MEET THURSDAY

The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service will meet at the home
of Mrs. Charles Cole Thursday eve
ming, July %. Members and guests
are cordially invited to attend.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-07-26

meal! Millions of children have to be coaxed to
eat, but not these youngsters, who know wars
effects fhst-hand They getting their daily sup
Elementary meal from the non political UN Inter-