davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-06
Friendship Fiesta
Draws 200 Students

The second annual Friendship
Fiesta" sponsored by the District
Junior Red Cross and featuring
music and dances from many
lands. was to be held this after
noon In the gardens at the Pan
American Union.
About 200 high school students.
including representatives of many
of the embassies In native cos
tune. were to gather for the two
hour program at 4 pm. Guests of
honor included Miss Josephine
Black. daughter of Supreme Court
Justice Hugo Black. and Alben
William Barkley Truitt. grandson
of Vice President Barkley.
Among those to perform native
dances were Vivian Worawan
Waithayakon. daughter of the
Siamese Ambassador; Miss Mar
celia Cortina. daughter OF the
financial counselor of the Mexican
Embassy: Miss Olga Buzo. daugh-
ter of the assistant military at
tache of the Uruguayan Embassy,
and Miss Jean Mitchell of Great
Britain, who will dance the High
land Fling"
The Junior Red Cross was to be
represented with a barber shop
quartet from Anacostia High
School and a trumpet quartet
from Armstrong High School. Miss
Ann Lancaster. president-elect of
the Junior Red Cross Council. was
listed as master of ceremonies.
Mrs. Clarence Norton Goodwin of
the Junior Red Cross Advisory
Committee was chairman of the
Entertainment Committee.
Evening star., 1949-05-06
Rating System
For u. ). Clerks
Faces Revision
Civil Service Boord
To Present Proposed
Chonqes to Congress

Harry B. Mitchell. president of
the Civil Service Commission. has
notified Congress that the COM
mission will soon send up recon-
mendations for changing the
Governments present efficiency
rating system.
Mr.. Mitchell made the promise
in a letter transmitting the ad-
ministration's proposal to Con-
greSs the other day for a COM
piete revision of the Federal Clas-
sification Pay Act.
Legal authority for the present
efficiency rating system is based
on the Classification Act of 1928.
1t has been known for some
time that the commission was get
ting ready to recommend changes
in the present system of rating
the work OF Government en-
ployes. Civil Service Commission
er Frances Perkins announced
several months ago that such pro-
posals would go into effect before
next years efficiency rating grades
are made.
Still to be settled is the type OF
system to be put into effect. All
three commissioners are agreed
that the present system of grading
employees as either excellent"
very good" good" fair" and
unsatisfactory Is too cumber-
some and unavoidable.
Miss Perkins Is advocating the
rating of employees as either sat
isfactory" or unsatisfactory. :"
Others in the commission urge
that the individual departments
and agencies have the authority
to use their own systems. The
Hoover Commission has recon-
mended that efficiency ratings be
abolished altogether. but 1t is ex-
pected that some sort of rating
system will be retained.
Evening star., 1949-05-06
Night Clinic Opened for ndiqent Patients SFaee Heanq

A new out-pa tent night eiiase
for indlgent persons opened here
last night with nine persons re-
eeiving treatment
The brightly painted clinic. with
all types Of modern equipment. is
in the Southwest Health Center.
Delaware avenue and 7 streets
SW. II will be open every Thurs
day from pm. to . pm II
conditions warrant. 1t will be open
two nights a week
The clinic is stated by volun-
teer workers from Gallinger Hos
pital who are not receiving pay
for their services. DR., Joseph r.
Fazekas. chief medical osficer al
Gallin2er. and DR.. John r. Pate.
medical director OF the Southwest
Health Center. are in charge OF
the clinic.
Volunteer physicians also on the
staff at this time are Drs. Paul
Heller. Abraham Rabkln and
Boris Danish. The nurse is Miss
Rosalie Guerrer. of Gallineer; the
receptionist. Miss Gertrude Hau-
gan and the laboratory bacteri-
olopiSts are Miss Myrtle Never
and Miss Peal Roberts.
DR.. Fazekas pointed out the new
clinic will relieve a good deal OF
pressure on Gallinger. besides cut
ting down the number Of patients
who have been forced to return
to the hospital after discharge
for additional treatment.
Now when patient is dis
charged from Gallinger the. new
clinic will receive his case history
and nhySieianS there can continue
Evening star., 1949-05-06
6. U. Navy Reserve Men
Take 0ne-Day Cruise

TIRE NasaI Reserve training asssis,
patroa Craft iisa. naa6s . nsAs~
dsy training cruise 70 fsaAkaason
Island today wsth ifas crew Haacs
10 largely af ceceetown rns-
veFkaty students
They arr naffnteta 81 sass Re-
ssrse Fsofs DsFsrsos csIsnppslse
amt and tisesY assiars iss seras 81
war a oshsF effaevseneY wosaid
eonkaaG 81 daFeetlaa teAfte ~
porfs. heo9sns pasaenSegx md
eareo. operations essa eennssssts
cations wugk Ii rBn.eusek Mac.
fred. TIA Terrace rad q r.
xna commanding nfnees on te~
days CRUISE A similar ess
sssl be na6F tnfnasres WITH Ire
soaantees snsp FesAss l1saSs asFd.
Evening star., 1949-05-06

by its past president. Ben L. lie
Fevre: ITO develop in its mem
bershipA the ability to speak in
public and to educate them in
parliamentary procedure; to offer
the advantages of constructive
criticism; to encourage the desire
for research into worthy subjects;
to promote friendship and good
will; to instill into them the aspi-
ration for success, and lastly. in
dealing with the public. to foster
justice and good citizenship.
Each meeting, they're assigned
different subject. do their own
research and then expound before
the other members. Then the ad-
dress is criticized.
william Simmons. trust officer
of the Liberty National Bank. up
held the basic theory of Mothers
Day. but deplored it's commercial
ization.
Father Gets Going lover.
Attorney John Labofish took the
current American father to pieces
under the heading of the Van
ishing American Father" 1t was
plea for paternal discipline and
an end to the growing tendency
to pass disciplinary programs to
the mother.
Go down to Ninth and Penn
sylvania-to Ninth and r streets. "
Mr.. Labofish suggested. What
kind of place is that for chill
dren? But you'll see them there.
There is nothing but trouble
ahead"
The father, he said. is Sinking
his duty and If he doesn't buckle
down to responsibility. things are
going to be worse.
Great lack of playground and
summer camp facilities for the
class of people for whom they were
intended" was emphasized by the
third speaker on the nights pro-
gram.
He was Mr.. Crawley. who not
only deplored the lack of summer
camp facilities for underprivileged
but the "13-cent streetcar fare it
sometimes takes to get them
there" He placed no blame on
the Capital Transit Co. officials,
but pleaded for a means of put
ting such facilities back within
the reach of the groups for whom
Evening star., 1949-05-06
Choral Group to Sing

Miner Teachers College alumni
will present a choral group recital
at $50 O'Clock tonight in the
Metropolitan A. M. E. Church.
1918 NJ street NV. The group
will sing under the sponsorship of
the Past Commanders Council,
James Reece Europe Post. No. S.
American Legion.
Evening star., 1949-05-06
Place Sunday Classified
Ads Eorly!

CLASSIFIED al customers de-
string to place ads In The
Sunday Star are urged to call
them in early In the week.
This will eliminate the last
minute rush to place ads and
will assure every one prompt
and efiicient service. Your
cooperation win be appre-
ciated.
Remember The Stars
New Telephone Number Ii
STERLING 50ee. /,
Evening star., 1949-05-06
Court Permits Release
OF Lost Prisoner,
But Requires Trial

Scott w. Fuller. d, today may
be allowed to leave District jail,
where he had been "displaced"
since last December, but he still
must stand trial on a larceny
charge on which he was indicted
by a District grand jury last
month.
Judge James w. Morris late
yesterday in District Court denied
a motion to auash the indictment
but ordered Fuller's release on
personal bond today if private ar
Erangements are made for his care
until the trial.
Witnesses from the United
States attorneys Office explained
that series of mistakes-mainly
the incorrect filing of a removal
warrant in a routine correspond
ence cabinet instead of the grand
jury divisions records - caused
every one at the courthouse to
lose track OF Fuller for four
months.
Fuller. indicted April IS on a
charge of stealing $l20 from a
filling station operator here last
June. was arrested on December
Z in Sedalia, N. c.. on a warrant
sworn out before a United States
commissioner here. He has been
In custody ever since. He was
brought back to the District after
signing q waiver In North Caro-
lima.
But the removal warrant on
which he was returned never
reached the grand jury section of
the United States attorneys Of
fee. Nor did the marshal's Office
or the court clerks get full records.
Assistant United States Attorney
John J. OLeary testified yester-
day he could not recall when or
how the removal warrant came
to his Office. He said he had PEN
ciled a direction that IL be for
warded to the grand jury section
to prepare proceedings before the
grand jury. Assistant United
States Attorney Charles B. Murray
testified that. when United States
Attorney George Morris Fay told
him recently to investigate. he
found the letter In q so-caiIed jur-
Iisdictional removal file In another
building. No one In the United
States attorneys office knows how
it got there, he said.
Judge Morris described all this
as IAN inexcusable mistake" But
he refused to grant the motion of
Fuller's attorney. r. Emmett Nc
Kenzie. to quash the indictment
on claims that Fuller had been IL
legally detained here and had
been deprived OF his, rights in the
North Carolina proceedings.
Mr.. Mckenzie said that. al
though Fuller signed waiver for
return to the District. the action
was invalid because. he should
have appeared personally before a
judge or commissioner at the time,
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Richard NJ. Roberts con-
tended that Fuller knew what he
was doing when he signed the
waiver and that the North Car
olina procedure did not violate
basic law. He added that how
ever ''regrettable" the long de-
tention In Jail before grand jury
action, It did not result from any
affirmative attempt" by an offi-
cial to keep Fuller tn JAN.
Mr.. Roberts said later that Ii
Fuller is released on personal
bond. the trial probably win not
start for about two weeks. If
Fuller il unable TO make the ar
raneemcnts specified by the court.
the trial might begin Immediately.
Mr.. Roberts added.
Evening star., 1949-05-06
industrial Home Starts
Moving Children Into
Emergency Quarters

Children In the overcroaded
Industrial Home School Annex,
who have been offered temporary
lodgings in private institutions.
will start moving from the annex
today TO make way for weekend
emergency cases. Welfare Direc-
tor John w. Tramburp said.
The welfare director. who had
ito announce earlier this week the
annex was so overcrowded II could
take no more neglected children.
indicated he was losing no time
taking up the offers made by pri-
vate institutions.
Meanwhile. an emergency meet
ing OF the Board of Public VEL
fare was called for 2:30 pm. to-
day TO be informed OF the plight
OF the younger dependent chill
dren. Members viii be asked TO
decide whether they want TO fix
a maximum beyond which no
children can be accepted for the
home.
Offers of temporary lodging
came yesterday from three instl-
tutions and two agencies with
lists of foster homes The emerr
gency meeting OF public and prf-
vate agencies was called by Ar
thur H. Kruse, director Of United
Community Services.
In statement after the meet
ing. Mr.. Kruse said the private
agencies had pledged themselves
to stretch their resources in the
annex emergency so that no child
shall be without shelter and food.
Mr.. Kruse quoted Sister Serena.
superintendent Of st. Vincent S
Home and School. rs saying, We
will put up 10 cots in our halls II
necessary"
The Chiidrens Country Home
offered TO take five children and
the Children's Emergency Home
agreed to take six children who
meet the homes health and sse
requirements.
Other Groups 10 He Called.
The childrens Protective Asso-
citation and the jewish Social
Service Agency offered 10 make
available some foster homes which
could be used for several Of the
children.
Mr.. Kraase said four other in
sthutions will be called early To-
day 10 see II they can make room
for some OF the youngsters.
These agencies are the WASH
ington Home for Foundlings. Bap-
tist Home. Episcopal Home for
Children and 81. Johns Orphan
age and Infant Asylum.
Children moved In accordance
with these plans should reduce the
population nj the annex 50 as to
permit the Board Of Public Wei
fare 10 meet any emergencies aris-
ing over this week end. the an
nolincement said.
MFR Tramb1rg reported the pop
ulation nc the annex had dropped
from i45 10 40. including 10 chill
dren In Gallineer Hospital with.
measles who may return NJ any
time. The annex has q capacity
of 90 children.
Temporary S~sstsen Onty.
The statement from the er,es-
eency meeting of the agencies
emphasized that the plan growing
out nf the meeting can be 70
temporary solution only because
there are insufficient f,,nds ap-
propriated hy Congress OF sup
piled In voluntary contributions
Evening star., 1949-05-06

through the Community Chest
Federation campaign.
The picture highlaghsed ny this
crisis. z the statement declared.
has been presented repeatedly 70
the community. the District Com
mIssioness and congreas fog rxasay
years. In th~ face os the 6oaaas-
ling of hunters Of children IN
washington since 1915. with gfse
exception Of - beds IN the nes
ReresyEns Hosne fos Children,
there has been no increase in
institutional facilities for children
also 10 Increase In the number
Of foster fsorses
Those present af tnday't esses-
gency meeting agreed ffsst q usnfs
ougfa revis~ Of prcsens rhiid care
facilities II necessary II an ade-
nusse ions-rsnse proxran is 10
Be Developed.
Evening star., 1949-05-06

Southwest Health Center.
treatment where Gallinger left OF
The Southwest clinic has q ster-
ilizing room. laboratory. waiting
room. several examining and priv
ate consulting rooms and other
requirements for treating lndigent
patients suffering from chronic
diseases. Officials said all patients
have to be cleared before treat
Evening star., 1949-05-06
Benefit Dance Tomorrow

Lionel Hampton and his orches-
ira will appear at the Uline Arena
tomorrow at 8 pm. at a benefit
dance for the scholarship fund of
the Williams Institute OF Music.
Evening star., 1949-05-06
Hit-Run Accidents
Reach New High With
504 in 4 Months
By John N. kouffmonn

Hit-and-run raffic cases have
mounted 70 an alarming and
unprecedented" high since last
year. the Police Traffie Division IS
Accident Investigation Unit has
revealed.
A total OF $50 htt-and-r,in ae-
cidents was handled by the A. |, u.
during the first SIX months Of
ig48. In the next six months. the
total was $50. There have been
5D4 such cases during the first
four months OF this year. and u
that rate Is continued the total
for the first halt OF is4a viii top
$50.
There were 1872 cases in March
and April OF last year. and 2fs for
the same two months this year.
Move Cars q Fraeiian.
Terming the rising hit-and.riin
rate disturbing and battling
1t. william J Liserman. head OF
the unit. said he could find no
reason for the mounting hit-and-
run totals. He pointed out there
are more cars here every year.
but not enough more 10 explain
this alarming jump. +"
"A hit-and-run CASE Is every
bodys business, said Ii Livefrnasa.
appealing for public help In solving
such cases. "'rodsy's hit-and-run
driver may strike your car. or
your child. tomorrow II only
people who witness these accidents
would help the police there would
be more cases closed and more
dangerous yiolators punished.
Ii. Liverman sald 1t often hap
pens that o person hears an
accident In front OF his hons nj
night. doesn't bother to investigate
and next day finds out his car Il
smashed.
sses rine Possible.
The lieutenant said most hit
snd-run drivers are violating sosns
other Law. such as driving stolen
car or driving without q permit Or
wnile under the infinence Of
alcohol. and are afraid Of getting
caught. 90 they make matters
sorse by running away. he said.
Maximum penalty for . hrxf hss-
and-run offense h $500 fsne and
six months In tal-
1t Lavsrman saad only about is
per cent OF the hit and run ae-
cidents involve injuries and half
OF the remaining IS per- cent In
yoise property darnzss Of ieas than
slfsa.
Thare we're nse hit snc-rIn
fatalities last year. Tao have died
In such accidents 10 far this year.
Evening star., 1949-05-06

Star Stan Ptloto
ment hs the District Hospital PET
nit Bureau
DR., Fasekas SAid that II salts
factory arrangements can be made
with hospitals In the DISTRICT thai
have contracts With the Health
Department, IL Is planned IA en-
large the night clinics To take In
the other hospitals
Evening star., 1949-05-06
Temporary Ssisti~s Oniy.

The statement from the ess,ef-
sency meeting of the agencies
emphasized that the plan growing
out Of the meeting can be @a
temporary solution 0flls" because
there are insufficient ft,nds ap-
propriated hy Congress or sup
piled In voluntary contributions
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-11
VAKARU SALC1UO-
Sc ZUVO APE 14O
ZMONIU

sios ziemos salciai ir pugos,
kurios uzklupo II vakariniu
valstiju if pakartotinai siaute
nuo sausio pradzios, buvo prize
zastimi apie 140 zmoniu mir
ties.
Sios savaites pradzioje ten
vel uzklupo salciai ir sniegas.
Gyvuliu ukiams Sic salciai
pridare milijoninius nuostolius,
kas atsilieps ir j visos Sales
mesos iSteklius.
Toxic gamtos prajovai pasi-
taikydavo tik paskiroms SRI
tins ir tik trumpam laikui, da-
bar gi apeme vakarines valsti-
Jas, kur buna ziema ir kur ne,
nuo Meksikos ir Kanados Sic
nu, per keleta savaiciu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
VETERANU VEIKLA

Lithuanian American Vete-
rams Postas metiniame susirin-
kline isrinko savo nauja vado-
vybe SUI Komandierium Walter
Kranowski prysakyje.
Moteru' skyriaus wade liko
Karin Washkewich.
Vasario % d., 1880 v. yak,
sv. Jurgio draugijos svetaine-
je atsibus bendras veteranu ir
moteru grupes valdybu ivesdi-
nimas.
Xxi siol buves vadas Anthony
v. Washkewich, isrinktas ives
dinimo komisijos pirmininku
81 ivesdinimo ceremonial bus
pirmas tos ruSies ivykis lietu-
viu tarpe New Jersey.
A. V. Washkewich taip pat
isrinktas pirmininku padejimui
bronzinio plakato prie Ameri-
kos Nezinomo Kareivio Kapo
Arlington Nacionalese Kapine-
Sc. Tas plakatas jau gamma
mas ir lures butt uzgirtas Ka-
ro DEPARTMENT. vadu pirm, ne
gu bus dedikuotas. F. V.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-11
PENNSYLVANIJOJE
PITTSBURGH
PALEIDO Is DARBU

Pittsburgho srityje pastaro-
mis- dienomis is darby paleista
keli tukstanciai darbininku:
Pennsylvania gelezinkelio IL
Mia is >savo dirbtuviu paleido
apie $500 darbininku, kas su-
daro apie 5 nuos. visu to ge-
lezinkelio darbininku skaiciu.
Paleidimai labiausia palette
Pitcairn ir Altoona gelezinkelio
dirbtuves.
Plieno dirbtuves paleido is
darby apie 1900 darbininku =
daugiausia is Lawrenceville ir
North Side dirbtuviu, ir New
Kensingtone.
Darbai sumazejo siaip ivai-
riu plieno isdirbiniu dirbtuve-
sc.
Paleidimas is darbu sake
paeina del sumazejimo uzsaky.
mu, stokos zaliavQ, ir metinie
inventoriaus surasymo.
Pavasari, sake, darbai We
prades smarkiau eiti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-11
Detroit, Mich., Naujiien0s
LIETUVOS NEPRIKLAUSO-
MYBES MINEJIMAS

Detroito Lietuviu Organiza-
ciju Centras kviecia visus Det-
roito ir apylinkes lietuvius da-
lyvauti iskilmingame Lietuvos
Nepriklausomybes paskelbi m 0
21' metu sukakties minejime.
Kiekvienas lietuvis sia diena
te prisimena brangia tevyne
Lietuva ir jos sunu kova del
laisves.
Minejimui parengta ispudin-
ga programa. Pasakys kalbas
kun. DIR. l. F. Boreisis, Detroi-
to miesto mayoras Eugene Van
Antwerp, Americas Lietu v i Y
Tarybos sekretorius DIR. P. Gri-
gaitis ir VLIKo atstovas Ame-
rikai prof. dr.. Pr. Padalskls.
Kalbetojai patieks naujausiQ
ziniu apie Lietuvos padetl IL
laisves byla.
Menineje minejimo d a ly G
dainuos Detroito Lietuviu Ra,
dijo Balso choras.
Buv. tremtiniu vaidintoJu
grupe, jau gerai zinoma detroi.
tieciams savo graziais pasiro.
! dymais, suvaidins J. K. Gliau.
dos patriotini veikala "Laisves
Kovu Aidai'', kuris sujaudinS
kiekviena tevyne mylincia sir
di, mes prizes ziurovo axis pra.
els musu laisves kovu veikejai
senoves karzygiai, knygnesiai
vargo mokykla, savanoriai, 81
biro tremtiniai ir partizanai
Tame veikale gausu dainu il
tautisku sokiQ.
Minejimo programai pasibal
gus sokiai abiejose salese II
gausus bufetas.
Minejimas ivyks sekm. va
sario 13 d., 5 val. po pietu, buv
Lietuviu saleje West Vernon
Hwy ir 25th St.. Izanga, ST
taksais, ST.. Visas gautas pei
mas jau paskirtas Lietuvos lais
vinimo reikalams per Ameri
kos Lietuviu Taryba.
Atsilankykite Shame mineji
me visi, kas tik jauciasi lietu
Wis patriotas; atsiveskite save
Seimas ir draugus. DLOC
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-11
ZIAURIAI NUZUDYTA
MERGAITE

Vasario 5 d. nuosalioje vie
toje prize nuosalios akmenu at
matu kruvos, skersai Ohio. upe
nuo savo manu-, sniege rastas
susales lavonas Is metu am
ziaus mokines, Margaretos Ban
kowskaites, is Ambridge, Pa
il buvo dingus be zinios devy-
MAS dienas, ir tik dabar buvc
atrasta vieno darbininko, ku-
ris buvo isejes pasivaikscioti
SUI pora savo SUM. Jis patent
jo mergaites koja kysancia is
sniego. Apziurejes ir rades la
vona, pranese policijai.
Tyrineti emesi triju. apskri-
ciu ir valstijos policija.
JOS galva buvo sudauzyta
sunkiu padargu ir nupiauta de-
sine ausis; kurfas apdraskytas
ir rubai .supleSyti. @ .-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-11
Kod dougiou tokiu
butu...

Siuveju 54-tas lokalas susel-
pc BALFa stambia auka, 500
doleriu.
Siuvejq delegatai pirminin-
kas V. Zaveckas ir atstovas K.
Kundrotas pareiske:
"Mes BALFa remem ir rem
sim Xxi busime gyvi".
Jei taip ir kitos organizaci-
jos ir musu biznieriai rodytQ
toki gilQ atjautima musu trem-
tiniu gelbejimo darbui, tai mu-
su vaikuciams ir naslaiciams
tremtyje nereiketu kenteti ba-
d. ir salti.
BALI reiksdamas gilia pa.
deka aukotojams, prie sios pro.
gos primena ir Kittens tautie-
CLANS nepamirsti tremtiniQ il
aukoti pagal isgale.
Aukas siuskite:
United Lithuanian Relief
Fund of America, Inc.
1O5 Grand Street,
I Brooklyn IL, N. Y.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-11
LOS ANGELES CA
REIKSMINGA PRADZIA

Kalifornijoje pravestas lsta-
tymas, kad viesose aukstesne-
sese mokyklose butu isteigti
kursai ir kiekvienas mokinys
JUGS privalomai lankytu. Ia
dangi anksciau ar veliau kick
vienas studentas vazines auto
mobiliu, jis privalo butt ismo-
kintas automobile vairavimo,
prieziuros ir visu saugumo tai
sykliq.
Kadangi Kalifornija per Ell
le metu jau pasizymejus savo
dideliais trafiko .nelaimiu If
mirciu skaiciais, kur geriau
galima paruosti busincius pile
cius automobiliu vazinejimo If
trafiko taisykliu, jeigu ne vie
sose mokyklose?
Jaunimas vistiek griebiasi
vazineti ,automobiliu, kaip tik
tam turf galimybes, tai geriau,
kad jis bus paruostas tam dar-
bui, negu kad be jokios tvar-
kos vazinetu ir toliau. Didele
dali automobilistu, kurie trafi-
ke betvarkiai vazineja ir buna
priezastimi suzeidimu ir mir
ciu, sudaro ,jauni nepatyre va
zinetojai.
Kai kurios valstijos turf pri-
verstina automobile savininkui
apdraudos istatyma, uz pada-
romus nuostolius ir tt. Nera
abejones Kalifornija paseks ir
kitos valstijos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-11
IGRIUVO MIESTO RLOKAS

Carbondale, Pa, mletos ang-
lies kasyklu srityje, kur gyve-
ma dikciai ir lietuviQ, vasario
sas miesto blokas -igriuvorgy
1 d. nakti susmuko zemen pc
miestu likusia tustuma, kur
prizes daug metu jau buvo is
kasta anglis.
Tas igriuvimas isrode lyg
zemes drebejimas. suardyta ir
sugadinta daug r7mu, suzels-
TIA keliolika zmoniE Nukente-
io namai ir aplinkiniuose bio
kuose.
zmones to ivykio metu, sok-
dami is miegu, bego gatves
klykdami nuo isgasties.