davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-11-03

Atstovas Philip J. Philbin is
Massachusetts, pareiske Atsto-
w Rumuose, paskutiniaja Kon-
greso pirmosios sesijos diena
(spaliu 10 d.:
Man malonu pazymeti, kad
lietuviu kilmes amerikieciai,
atstovauja apie milijona lietu-
viu amerikieciu, lapkricio pra-
dzioje susirinks j savo Kongresa
New Yorko mieste.
Sis Kongresas, saukiamas
Americas Lietuviu Tarybos, ku-
ria sudaro amerikieciu atsto-
vybe is visu krasto daliu, IT,
kimasi pareiks tos grupes as
piracijas ir paziuras visais siu
laiku uzsienio politikos ir vi
daus klausimais.
Kaip visi tikrieji amerikie-
ciai, sios grupes nariai Mesa
vanaudiskai tarnavo krastui ka-
70 ir taikos metals, ir jiems
gyvybiniai rupi visi laisves by
Ia placiame pasaulyje liecia
veiksmai ir demokratisku idea
lq iamzinimas.
Jiems rupi didzioji problema,
kuri taip labai kiekvienam lais-
We mylinciam amerikieciui.
Islaisvinimas Lietuvos, Latvi-
jos, Estijos ir kitty tautu, kuriq
asmens teise ir civilines laisves
buvO pamintOs.
Kaip ir praeity, ir kaip kick
vienas tikras amerikietis pri-
valetu, jie stengiasi lietuviu
tauta ir kitas, panasion buklen
patekusias tautas, islaisvinti is
politines ir ekonomines vergijos.
Jie ragins atsteigti ir naujai
pripazinti tautinio apsisprendi-
mo principa ir kiekvienos lais-
yes istroskusios tautos teise pa
tikrinti palaima, kokia plaukia
is laisvo savosios vyriausybes
pasirinkimo.
Jie maldaus is priespaudos is
Iaisvinti bejeges mazas tautas
ir milijonus zmoniu, kurie ken
cia po tironijos ir diktaturos bo-
tagu. Kiekvienas amerikietis ir
kiekvienas (JAV) Kongreso ma
rvs privalo jaustis giliai sujau-
dintas jq maldavimu ir aspira-
ciju lasves ir teisingumo bylos
vardan, uztariant pasaulio pa
mintus ir prislegtus zmones.
Be to, Sis Kongresas svarstys
reikala Jungt. Valstybems ra-
tifikuoti Genocido sutarti ir is
vietintuju asmenu problema,
ypatingai, kick >tas liecia nepa-
kankamas imigracijos kvotas
Baltijos valstybems ir teisinga
proporcini paskirstyma, isilei-
dziant j Jungtines Valstybes
kvalifikuotus asmenis pagal DIP
programa.
Yra manoma, jog Sis Kongre-
sas svarstys, pasisakys ir ra-
gins sutvirtinti Jungtines Tau
tas, isvystyti stipria, energinga,
nesvyruojancia uzsienio politi-
ka, kuri siektu atitaisyti ir pa
salinti klaidas If negeroves (ma-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-11-03
SIOJE SALYJE

PLIENO STREIKO frontas tru-
putt jau pralauztas. Antroji di-
dumu plieno bendrove, Bethle-
hem Steel, 81 pirmadieni susi-
tare su darbininku unija. Bend
rove sutiko patti viena, be darbi-
ninku prisidejimo, sudaryti pen
siju fonda, is kuriu butu moka-
ma $10O menesine pensija rs
metus istarnavusiems darbinin-
kams. Bendrove taip pat sutiko
dalintis SUI darbininkais social
MO draudimo islaidoms. Pc sio
pralauzimo, turima vilties, kad
greit pavyks susitarti ir su XII
toms bendrovemis. Todel tiki
mast, kad streikas greit baigsis.
DETRO1TE 81 penktadieni grei-
ciausiai busia paleisti is darbo
$4,000 darbininku is Dodge.
Chrysre ir De Soto automobi-
liu fabriku, kadangi truksta
plieno. Daugelyje kitu imoniu
plieno trukumas irgi labai atsi-
liepia.
CIO PIRMININKAS Murray.
kuris kovoja SUI komunistu ISL
galejimu CIO organizacijoje, at
mete kompromiso pasiulyma is
kairiojo sparno vadu puses, ku-
ri siule elektriku unija.
CIO KONVENCIJA didele balsu
dauguma prieme Murray prane
sima, kuriame jis pazadejo is-
sluoti komunistus is kairiojo
unijos sparno.
STETTINIUS, buves USA vals-
tybes sekretorius, 49 metu am
ziaus, pereita pirmadieni mire
nuo Strides smugio.
EZRA VAN HORN, darbdaviu
atstovas angliakasiu pensijos
fondo prieziuros komisijoj, pa
reiske Federaliniam Teismui,
kad Fondo leSos yra issemtos.
Jis kaltino Prieziuros Komisi-
jos narius John L. Lewis ir
senatoriu Bridge.
DARBO ISTAIGA apkaltino
Tarptautine Spaustuvininku Uni
ia sulauzius Taft-Hartley ista-
tymo nuostatus. Is unijos parei-
kalauta, kad il liautusi reikala-
vusi uzdaru imoniu ir vertusi
darbdavius klausyti unijos vir-
sininku.
PRAGYVENIMAS rugseio men.
buvo puse nuosimcio brangesnis,
kaip rugsejo men. Spalio men.
pragyvenimo brangumas dar ne
apskaiciuotas.
LAIVYNO ADMIROLAS Louis
E. Denfeld, laivyno operaciju
skyriaus virsininkas, kuris va
dovavo "laivyno riausems", at
leistas is pareigu. Tas atleidi-
mas sukele nauja audrele Kon-
greso sluoksniuose tarp laivyno
'riausiu" salininkq ir priesinin-
kq. Paskutiniu laiku vyko pla-
tus tardymas, kuriame laivyno
admirolai skundesi, kad, vyk-
dant kariniq pajegq vadovybes
suvienijima, esas labai nuskriau-.
dziamas laivynas, atimant 10
savorankuma ir pastatnt il i
antraeiles reiksmes pozicija. vi
suomeneje, taciau, tie gincai
del pirmenybes sudare nemalo-
naus ispudzio. LIFE savo trum-
pane vedamajame pareiske, kad
Cana yra gana", tai yra,
CANA gincytis del ambicijq, mes
reikia kalbeti apie Amerikos
sauguma, o ne apie laivyno !. ).
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-11-03
IA y S Y
VISUOMENEJE
VIESAS LAISkAS


Prizes pat isleidziant DIRVA
gavome toki laiska:
Lietuviu Dailes Parodos New
Yorke atidaryrno proga susirin-
kusios bendram posedziui 1949
m. spalio 29 d., Chicagoje, able
ju organizaciju valdybos nutare
parasyti lietuviu visuomenei 81
viesa laiska:
l. Lietuviu tremtiniu pastan-
gomis ir rupesciu, daznai au-
kojant nutraukta vaikui ar Ii
goniui paskutini kasni, ir bega-
liniu dailininku pasisventimu,
sugrubusiomis nuo vargo ran
komis kuriant memo kurinius,
81. paroda buvo suorganizuota.
2. Parodos tikslas reprezen-
tuoti lietuviu siu dienu daile ir
liaudies mena Americas visuo-
menei. Parodos technikinis ko-
mitetas Europoje veike be jo-
kiu politiniu ar partiniu isskai-
ciavimu, turedamas tik viena
ideja: meile ir atsidavima savo
kulturos laimejimams, kuriais
mes didziuojames prizes pasauli.
Tremties lietuvis tikejo sia pa
roda tartum musu kraiciu, kurj
mes siunciame Anerikos lietu-
viams isreiksdami musu brolis-
kus jausmus ir dekinguma.
3. Mes tikime, kad 81 paroda
turetu rasti platesni atgarsi ir
ivertinima didzioje Americas
spaudoje, kurf prisidetu musu
laisves bylai kelti ir ginti.
4. 81 paroda siandiena yra
Amerikoje ir atidaryta New
Yorke SUI dideliu pasisekimu
Americas lietuviu ir amerikie-
ciq visuomenes tarpe.
5. Dailininkai yra labai nuste-
be, kad sios taip didziai reiks-
mingos parodos, kuria mes dris-
tame lyginti SUI istorine pirmaja
lietuviu dailes paroda 1907 m.
Vilniuje, Americas lietu v i y
spauda nerado reikalo pamineti
savo skiltyse net vienu straps
niu.
6. Kreipdamiesi j lietuviska-
ia visuomene ir spauda, mes
labai apgailestaujame 81 fakta
ir tikime, kad, neziurint visu
politiniu ar kitokiu ambiciju,
kurios siuo metu tikrai turetu
atsidurti antroje eileje, 81 paro-
da dar bus tinkamai lietuviq
spaudoje pamineta ir ivertinta.
7. Mes siunciame 81 laiska vi
SONS lietuviskoms redakcijoms
prasydami il atspausdinti savo
laikrasciuose.
AdOmas Varnas
LietuviQ Dailes Institute
Garbes Narys
Pasaulio Liet. Dali. ir Archit
S-gos Pirmininkas
Viktoras Petravicius
Lietuviu Dailes Institute
.Pirmininkas
Petras Kiaulenas
Lietuviu Dailes Institute
Gen. Sekretorius
Kazimieras Varnelis
Pasaulio Lietuviq Dailininkq il
Architektu S-gos Gen. Sekr.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-11-03
DIENOS
pasaulio politikoje

joje ir liepe issikraustyti jo is.
taigoms.
USA paskyre nauja ambasa.
doriu Jugoslavija - Waist
sekr. padejeja Allen.
sPALIV 20.
UN sekretorius Trygve Lie
pareiske nuomone, kad tremti-
MANS globoti turetu butt SUI
rasta special istaiga, kaip tai
buvo Tautq Sajungos laikais.
Tokia istaiga pradetu veikti,
kai baigs savo darba dabartine
IRO.
SPALIV 80.
...USA konsula Mukdene, Man.
dzurijoj, ir keturis konsulato
tarnautojus kinieciai komunis-
tai sueme, kaltindami, kad jie
muse buvusi Kinijos vladimir
ka... Valstybes Department
tas tue tarpu nieko nelaimejo
jQ reikale. Rengiasi "tolimes-
MEMS zygiams'.
Pagal "Kveikeriu' teorija
reiketq nieko nedaryti -.
Panasi padetis yra ir Prahoje
kur buvo suimtas vienas USA
ambasados tarnautojas.
Rusu zonos Vokietijos dalie'
Perkelta 3-cia pusl. }
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-11-03

Artinas ziema. EuropOs stOvyk-
lose like tremtiniai praso para
mos. Jiems reikia maisto, ruby,
apavo. Gautus is amerikieciq
daiktus jie patys pasitaiso ir
prisitaiko. Tautieciai, paremki-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-11-03

te remtinius piniginemis ir
daiktinemis aukomis. Visas au-
kas siqskite:
United Lithuanian Relief Fund
of America, Inc.
los Grand.St., Brooklyn IL, NY.
Evening star., 1949-04-19

evolutionary solving Of this nationalistic
problem.
Irish independence entails certain legal
difficulties regarding the status of Irish
nationals in Britain and other portions Of
the Commonwealth. A determination TO
iron out technicalities has been announced
by the British government and those of
the dominions, so that Irishmen will not
become legally aliens in the Commonwealth
and vice versa. 1t should be understood
that, in Britain alone, there are fully
100000 persons of Irish origin, while in
the rest of the Commonwealth the Irish
born element Is considerable. With the
genius for political compromise of which
the Commonwealth is itself the best proof,
there can be scant doubt that practicable
method will be worked out.
Evening star., 1949-04-19
Starting the Super Carrier

Presumably the debate over the relative
merits of long-range land bombers and
super carriers has been resolved In favor
of going ahead with the construction OF
the U. S. s. United States. At least, that
is the inference that is being drawn from
the announcement that work has begun
on the keel of this giant of the sea.
The argument against the carrier has
been rooted in the familiar problem OF
trying to apply limited resources to the
most effective ends. If there were plenty OF
money and plenty of materials, there would
have been no debate. But since both are
limited, there has been sharp attack on
the wisdom of investing $1S6,o00,000 worth
of labor and materials in warship that
will not be finished at best until sometime
In 1852.
A carrier, like a big land bomber, Is
essentially an offensive weapon. In time
Of war the primary mission OF both would
be to attack the enemy, and If the enemy
In this instance should be Russia the main
targets to be attacked would be inside
Russia. The Air Force feels that this
should be its function-that 1t has been
role, that if necessary it could do the job
now, and that in any conceivable circum-
stances 1t will be able to do better job
with land bombers than the Navy could do
with carriers. Hence, the Air Force looks
with a cold eye on anything that smacks
Of an invasion by the Navy OF the long
range strategic bombing field
The Navy, in its turn, disclaims any in
tention of trespassing on the Air Forces
domain. But the disclaimer is not very
convincing, for If super carrier capable
of launching planes carrying the atomic
bomb is not going to be doing the same
thing in event of war with Russia that
the Air Force would be doing, it is hard
to see what point there is in building IT..
Considered in terms of money, the super
carrier Is equivalent to about rs OF the big
B-36 bombers, which are reputed to have
range enough to bomb Russia today. II
the carrier is not being built in the
expectation that, come war, it will be used
to attack targets in the interior of Russia,
then we would be better off to put the
money into B-36s or other and newer land
bombers.
Presumably the answer to this Is that
In time of war we certainly will use any
weapon which can be employed to attack
the enemy. How effective super carrier
would be in such mission in another war
remains to be seen. But this is something
that will never be determined unless the
ship is built, and one gathers that this in
general is the thinking that lies behind
the apparent decision to go ahead with
the construction of the U. s. S. United
States.
Evening star., 1949-04-19
Name of Buenos Aires
Traced to Different Origin
, the Editor Of The Star

]
/ note in The Star for April II filler"
which states that the name "Buenos Aires"
means good air. I think you will And. II
you check UP with those who know the his
tory OF the place so named. that this is quite
a misleading way TO translate its name
The Spanish word "aire" often land espe-
cially when plural. as in this case, means
what We would call in English wind" The
voyagers who founded Buenos Aires named
1t. not for any saiubrious atmosphere at the
spot they had reached but. in effect. for
the favorable winds" that had brought
them successfully to a distant land-or,
more precisely. in gratitude to Santa Maria
de Buenos Aires. patron saint Of sailors
whose name is the closing part of the city g
very lengthy original name
GEORGE w. HODGKINS.
Evening star., 1949-04-19
Arlington Farm Residents
Hope They Can STAY

Ts tAs HStn: ef rns
April II was Blue Monday" for hundreds
Of working girls who have enloyed l.inS IN
pleasant. comfortable SURROUNDINGS at Ar
llngton Farms. The sudden announcement
that this housing project viii be closed on
September 80 vas q severe blow 10 US
We believe that this action will be q costly
mistake and that 1t will be detrimental to
the whole Washington area. To force J. 900
residents into Washington alleys and slumS
either directly or indirectly. can lead only 10
further incidence OF disease, delinquency and
crime. Furthermore. there wln be an added
strain on the transportation system, as these
people Will be forced 20 travel longer dis
tances TO and from their work
The existence OF Arlington Farms as a re-
liable. decent home has aided in the re-
cruitment of desirable young people into
Government work. II is still necessary 70 al
tract and hold these people. for intelligent
and efflcient personnel are needed in Govern
ment today. and they will be needed for some
time 10 come
The residents OF Arlington Farms appre-
ciate the generosity OF the Government in
providing them home In Washington during
the war and postwar years at moderate
cost. In fact. most OF the girls would be will
Ing to pay increased rental. II that would aid
in keeping the Farms open. We hope that
some way can be found 10 continue this prof.
ect until there is a more satisfactory, perrna-
nent solution OF the housing problem
AMANDA YAUGER. MILDRED FI.ANNA-
GAN EVA SIGLER, NJ ELIZABETH
LENNING. RUTH DUMIRE. IRENE
ROGERS.
Evening star., 1949-04-19
OPENING Come

1t has been a long time since Wash
ingtons baseball fans-which includes
nearly everybody, 1t seems-have been
treated to such a thriIlingly satisfactory
opening game as that at Griffith Stadium
yesterday. AS a matter of fact. when the
local team took the field against Connie
Macks Athletics to inaugurate the i94s
season. 1t had not won an opener since
1943.
And as the game progressed, inning by
inning, it began to look to its No. l fan.
President Truman, and to the thousands
of other rooters in the park as though
another opening day defeat was to be
added to the string. But in the final
against them, the Mats suddenly came to
life and when the Robertson Stewart
Vollmer bombardment was over, the win-
ming run was across the plate and every
body was happy. Particularly Mr.. Truman,
because he had picked Washington to win
this one. Thus, the Presidents reputation
as picker OF winners has been sustained.
If accounts of yesterdays contest should
be carried by the Moscow press. 1t may be
QOuOUed LnaJ tne thirteen men IN the
Kremlin will comprehend the real signifi-
canoe Of the show. The Kremlin mind
should make an effort to understand it,
however, for there was more to the occa-
sion than just the start of another baseball
season. 1t was a demonstration of the
free spirit Of a democratic people in a
country where play as well as work is a
protected right, where statesmen mingle
with persons of less exalted stations in
common exercise of the liberty Of free
expression-a freedom which permits the
booing of umpires who seem to err or the
cheering of hero who like Vollmer, comes
through in pinch. This was not a war
mad, imperialistic crowd at the ball park.
Yet it was true cross-section of the aver
age American community. The whole affair
does not At in with the propaganda line
being handed out about us behind the
Iron Curtain. That being the case, there
will probably be little If any mention in
Moscow of the doings yesterday afternoon
out Florida avenue way.
Evening star., 1949-04-19
Action on Lobby Front

The recent furry In the House Veterans
Committee over what some members called
"threats" by the American Legion to de-
feat anti-pension members Of Congress Is
indicative of the smoldering resentment OF
many legislators over lobbying pressures
from many quarters. The lobbying front
has been particularly active during the
early months of the Eighty-first Congress,
with such controversial issues as niarga-
rine, labor law revision, rent control and
veterans pensions under consideration.
Itswould not be surprising If the nerves
of many legislators were on edge. In view
Of the Congressional Quarterly's review OF
lobbying activities so far this year. This
survey showed that "all the traditional
lobbying weapons-mail campaigns. testi-
monial dinners, visits by delegations and
barrages of literature" have been brought
into play. Labor groups have campaigned
for Taft Hartley repeal, rent control ana
higher minimum wages; real estate inter-
ests have fought rent control extension,
dairy organizations have opposed yellow
margarine and the margarine people have
defended the colored product. Other groups
have waged drives for civil rights bills, farm
price supports, health insurance. Federal
aid to education and numerous other
proposals. While no estimates OF lobbying
expenditures are available for this year,
reports to Congress In 1s4s showed that
more than six million dollars was spent
by more than two hundred registered
lobbying organizations. OF these organ
izations ffteen spent 100000 or more for
lobbying.
Demands have been made for another
congressional investigation OF lobbying
activities. There have been number OF
such inquiries in the past. And In July.
ls46, Congress passed lobbying registra-
ton law that requires all paid lobbyists
to place themselves and their activities
on record before Congress. But there Is
no law against lobbying, as such. As
matter Of fact, Congress recognizeA that
Evening star., 1949-04-19
The Republic of Ireland

The value of symbolism has just been
well illustrated by the manner and timing
of the ceremonies inaugurating the Repuo-
lie of Ireland. The demonstration IN
Dublin, echoed by kindred celebrations
throughout the rest of the country, were,
in sense, the ratification of status
already attained. But the emphasis upon
that status was heightened by choosing
as the moment for It's formal proclamation
the anniversary of the Easter Monday
Rebellion of 1915. That tragic episode,
bloodily repressed by British power, was
merely the latest of a long series OF revoits
by the Irish people against an alien rule
which began nearly eight centuries ago,
when the English King Henry II landed
on the Irish coast with glittering retinue
of knights, men-at-arms and archers IN
the far-of year 1172. But the perennial
struggle really ended only six years after
the Easter Rebellion, when the twenty six
counties of Southern Ireland became the
Irish Free State, with the status Of a
Dominion of the British Commonwealth
of Nations. Under the Statute OF West
minister which defines the relations OF
commonwealth members, the Irish Free
State was not only completely the master
of its own affairs but was free to quit the
Commonwealth at any time 1t chose. The
sole legal tie between members OF the
Commonwealth is the acknowledge OF
allegiance to common crown. This semi
mystic symbol was discarded by the Irish
legislature last December, when 1t repealed
the External Relations Act under which
the British King was empowered to sign
the credentials of Irish diplomats, This
signified a cutting of the last link with
both Britain and the Commonwealth. The
Easter Monday ceremonies were merely the
animation of Ireland's full independence
and sovereignty.
The one sour note In the celebration was
struck by former Premier de Valera, who
refused to participate because the geo
graphical union of the entire island had
not been attained. But the inhabitants
of Northern Ireland have just re-empha-
sized their determination to retain the
British connection by vote of fully two
to one. And 1t Is hard to see how the
differences between north and south,
rooted as they are In strong Emergencies
of religion, outlook and origin, can at
present be politically merged or harmo-
nized Time is needed to bring about an
Evening star., 1949-04-19

lobbying. properly conducted tthat Is.
without threat, bribery or other improper
coercion or inducementl. Is perfectly
legitimate activity that can be helpful to
legislators in forming opinions about
pending bills. 1t is when the lobbying
forces grow overzealous or resort 70 un-
ethical pressure tactics that Congress
rightly reacts forcefully. Money spent by
organizations on that type Of lobbying is
money wasted, and experienced lobbyists
know it.
Evening star., 1949-04-19
BY THE HAsKfN SERVICE

O. What Is the total populstion Of the
nations that have Joined the North Atlantic
Treaty.. l.
A. The estimated total population ef the
twelve states that had joined the treaty -
of March 10. Is$s. Was ss7. .sss 900. Thsss
states were: Belgium, Canada. Denmark.
France. Great Britain. Iceland. Italy. Lixsn-
bours. the Netherlands. Norway. Portugal
and the United States.
@. Who was the Lady OF the Lamp
40. c.
A. She vas Florence Nishtinsais. the 70.
nous English nurse and heroine of the Cri.
mean War who In 1854 sailed for tho CrtfnsA
In charge Of % nurses 10 care for tire
wounded Of the British army. During her
ministrations at skutari. she nnishsd her
long days Of nursing by making the roands
OF four miles Of closely packed coss. carrying
q lamp TO light her way. The wounded SOLE
diers called her The Lady with ths Lamp"
q. Who aald that Boston 10 . state ef
mind7"--L %. Y.
A. The origin OF the saying has been ats
sributed to q number Of people. Including
Emerson. Marx Twain and Daniel Appletor.
. publisher. but credit eannos be dffnitsiy
assigned.
O. Is Ii possible for o STATE 10 refue 70
70 TO warn. r. u.
A. Under thf provisions Of the conssito-
ton. the individual States cannot REFUSE N
10 to war when the Congress Of the United
States declares var.
@ How many times does q whippooFwfli
sing its rsfrain7~~A. n. j.
A. II Ii not unusual for the bird 70 repeat
TIA melancholy refrain from iso 20 200
times The naturalist John Burrouxhs
claimed 10 hare eounted iJoss such rep~ss-
tions The song 10 continuous frorn dnsk
until about $50 pm. and from about an
until dawn.
Evening star., 1949-04-19
Old Mon With Seeds

IN old nsas cnppang fes6s pitass hfs hSsf
That has cyospn enayfsd WITH pears ssa
his anbroksH
And close assoctatiom ssash hs lan6
Is better than ell definitions spokfs
Or ryfften 6oaca 10 tel me rhnf f6tfa 70.
he ia as certain of the corssns rssad
From schaf<rer seeds he gently holds IN hss
Elso hand 90 If ths harvesf rereaisa
Clearly 10 aim in a 6yesza before ne risess
Them dozcn fhe sum-searred yon hs hes
prepared
Fallv annnys his coming earfe# faces
possfhie hail eHd droafh. hs has derasyed
His fasth an shsoiste ask lossss fhfss. >
cuspfnc shs feeds in his old hss6. ~
gpv4rN ELAINE ". EMAMs. ~
Evening star., 1949-04-19

less IN Tespect 70 leSeninx human lis as
they are revolitnsly er1ael
They are worse TRAN fuilas Health Ant
salvation never are 10 ne attained ~
methods such as ihess QUITE the contrary
ss true.
feel sure that the Distract ccnr4sScrers
can De counted upon 70 veto any sach pro
poSals and q reassaring statement frc.n
them 10 this effect would e, as rest Tire
minds Of rnnurershle pet lovers G. ths
District.
MRS. CHARLES EDWARD RUSSELL.