davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-01-14

OakOma, laSaS pO laSO III dh-
meni prakala. Taip ir DIRVA:
zodis po .zodzio ir isjudina
zmones susidometi knygos rel
kalu.
DIRVA pakartotinai sa k o.
''Mums reikia lietuvisko kny-
gyno!"
AS irgi imu sia tema kalbeti
nebe pirma karta. Jau prizes
kelerius metus as viesai skun-
dziaus siaja beda. Bet tada
dar nebuvo 81 beda tokia didele.
Tada mes galejome lengvai kny-
gu issirsyti is Lietuvos. Bet
ir tai NUNS ne atrode labai
! gerai. Deja, kaip Lietuvos ri
Americas visuomenininku suar-
tejimo klausimu, taip ir plates
niu lietuviskosios knygos pas
kleidimu sioje salyje buvom
pradeje pasekmingai dirbti tlk
prizes pat antraji pasaulinl ka-
ra.
Praleidus visuomenininkus, su
kuriais susipazinimo reikalu bu-
] vo pradeje rupintis, berods, wen
5 abieju kontinentu tik moterys'
: = knygu platinum buvo rim
, tai uzsiemes sios SALES pllletls
: .Juozas Boley-Bulevicius, dabar
profesoriaujas. Jis, pamegdzlo-
damas amerikieciu knygu klu-
bus. siuntinedavo kas menes!
n sios Sales lietuviams grazlal
j paruostus lietuvisku knygu kata-
: LOCUS, labai idomiai papasako-
!. damas kai kuriu knygu turl-
), MUS. zinau is 10 1raeities, kao
S lietuviskai knygai rinka spar
/ ciai augo.
3 Pereitais dvejais metals, kal
l. tureiau gausu literaturos kick!
= isstaciusi New York'o Tarptau-
tinei Moteru Parodoj, daugello
buvau klausinejama kokia, CIR
|. di bendrove tas knygas yra Is
staciusi ir koks jos adresas. II
l. kahn labai gala budavo, kao
u negaledavou nurodyti nei tokios
J. bendroves. nei jokio a t s k ir c
l. zmogaus kuris uzsiimtu knygV
y ir musu tautiniu dirbiniQ pla'
$ tinimu.
l. Savo keliu daugelis ir trem.
ii tiniu yra name prase prislustl
.. liens adresus tokiu lietuviskr
l. istaigu, kurioms jie galetu pa.
$ siulyti savo dirbiniu. Aisku
= ir iiems nieko teigiamo negale
IS iau atsakyti. prisipazinti, kac
j. Amerikos lietuviai tokiais da'
> lvkais dar neuzsiima, buvo tie.
d siog nesmagu.
), DIRVOS tvirtinimas, kao
J. NUNS butinai reikia lietuviske
) knygyno, turi visu susipratusiT
J. lietuviu pritarimo. Ir bent siu(
J., laiku, bent laikinai, mano nuo
j. muone, patti DIRVA turf tuoiar
J. imtis tai igyvendinti. IS DIR
o VOS pastoges jau daug knygl
yra isvydusios pasaull. ii nuo
8 lat skelbia joje gaunamas kny'
o gas.
), Kodel nepraplesti to darbo
; Jei bent siuo laiku butu ne
g galima pasamdyti tokiam dar.
. bui zmogaus, tai gal is vietiniv
Cleveland'o inteligentu ju "lais-
:, va" nuo darbo laiku sutiktu kas
!, patalkininkauti. Tai tardama
!, turiu mintyje - atlikti gautus
9 uzsakymus - pasiusti knygu
zinoma, musu rasytojai is cla
:, ir is Europos turetu sia lstaiga
! aprupinti knygomis.
!. siuo momentu as patti rupi-
! mos kur gauti vaikans litera-
: turos. Kai kurie lietuvai val
a turos. Kai kurie lietuviai val
j nelio. Bet as netu = 2-eko par
: duoti. O kuo geresniu mes ga
S letume apdovanoti lietuvius mas
! laicius. jei ne jiems pritaikyta
lietuviSka knyga?
: Turime rasytoia Stepa 10
: barska. 10 knygos labai me-
). giamos. Turiu ju tik tick, kick
: pats autorius man yra padova-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-01-14
Skelbirnai Dirvoie

Turedami parduoti ar is
nuomoti mama, kambarl,
ar parduoti kokius daiktus
kuriuos kiti gall sunaudo-
ii, pasiskelbkite Dirvoje.
.5kelbimus atneSkite gata-
val parase. Priimami iki
pietu treciadieniais.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-01-14
LIETUiVOS NEPRIKLAUSO-
MYBES SUKAKTUVIV MINE
JIMAS

Lietuvo Nepriklausomy b e
sukaktuviu paminejimui rengti
komisija darbuojasi, kad sip
metu paminejimas butu iskil-
mingesnis, negu kada praeity-
je. Paminejimas bus laikomas
vasario 13-ta, buv. lietuviu sa.
leje. Renkites dalyvauti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-01-14
NAUJAS DIP lSTATYMAS
(tesinys nuo LIMO puls.)


tieji padaryti sau "daugiaul
vietos Amerikoje" gall handy
tt ir be pamato skusti kitus,
kad tie butu atmesti. Cia svar-
bu, ar toxic itarimai bus rim
tai tyrinejami. Butu labai nau-
dinga, kad taisyklese butu nu-
statyta: jeigu kas skundzia
DIP, sakydamas, kad jis arba
komunistas, arba kitoks kitty
zmoniu persekiotojas, tai kad
ir pats skundejas negaletu ME
kur is ten isvaziuoti tol, kol
skundas nebus galutinai ir RIM
tai patikrintas, o paaiskeJus
skundo netikrumui, kad skun-
dejas atsakytu uz prasimany-
ma.
Jau yra buve atsitikimQ, kad
LAVA lipanti zmogu kitas ap-
skunde cia pat esanciam poll
cijos atstovui, pats isplauke.
Paskui paaiskejo, kad skundas
buvo visai nepamatuotas, 0
zmogus buvo sulaikytas nuo
tick metu lauktos keliones If
tureio neapskaiciuojamu nuo-
stoliu. Tada policiia kitu pana-
Sin atsitikimu sulaike nuo lal-
vo ne tik skundziamaji, bet IT,.
skundeja. Pc to toki piktos va
lios skundai isnyko.
Yra ir geru vietu naujame
projekte
Viena tokia gera vieta, tai
panaikinimas "morgiciu" ant
kvotos. Pagal dabartini istaty.
ma kiekvienas tremtinys, 81;
mes Lietuvoje, iskaitomas
Lietuvos kvota busimuiu NETT
saskaiton. Dabar tik puse Lie
tuvos kvotos gall butt naudo
ma normalia imigraciios tvar
ka atvaziuojantiems, tai yr;
tik 1913 per metus. Jeigu lietu
viz atvaziuotu apie 10000, tn
Lietuvos kvota tokia turGtu pa
siIikti... per 100 metu: Ir tail
il nedidel6, tik 336 per metus
Naujame projekte 5lta 'skoli
nina is ateities" numaCo panai
KNIT. Tada bent IS kitu krastl
ietuviai gales kick er2iciau su
laukti eiles.
Kita, dar svarbesna, gera pc
taisa numatoma
del darbo il buto @arantiiu
IS tremtiniQ dabar busia rel
kalaujama tik toh;Q darbo i
buto Garantiiu, kaip IL - pa
prastu imigrantu. Tai supran
tama taip, kad nereik6s nuro
dymu, kur dirbs, kick atlygini
mo gaus il kur gyvans bel Eiel
kambariu lures. GaraDtuotoja!
tik turi pazadeti, kad bUta5 j.
darbas jam bus suraatas.
Bet dar ne visai aiSl1u, ar ta
nereiskia sugrizimo prize aft
davitu su visais jQ formalu
mais?
Naujo projekto siUlytoi&i Sd
ko, kad dabartinis istatymas
DIP imigrantams state didas-
MUS reikalavimus, negu pa
prastiems. Sake, kad taip netu-
ri butt.
Sis pakeitimas vel sudarys
visa rey0liuciia DIP atsikvieti-
mo darbe. Reikia tiketis, kad
ligsioline tyarka padaryti raS-
tai nereikes keisti. Jeigu ne
reikes, tai galima tik6tis, kad
ateity cia bus taikomi tik pa
lengvinimai, ne nauii apsunki-
ninai, tai yra, uzteks papras-
to pazad6iimo, kad atVaziaVes
bus aprupintas butu II darbu,
Bus nebesvarbu, ar gyyena Ste
vykloje, ar ne
Pakeitimo autoriai sake, kad
tremtiniams apsigyve nti he
stovyklose ne tik nebuvo drau-
DIANA, bet kai kur net buvo
raginami apsigyventi privaciai,
uztikrinant, kad jie del to ne
nukentes. @ kai kuriose vieto-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-01-14

KAS platina Dirva - tas
platina apsvieta.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-01-14
HARTFORD, Conn.
WORCESTERIO MENININ-
KES DAINUOS IR VAIDINS
SAUSIO 16

Sekmadieni, sausio 16 d.
2:30 val. po pietu, Liet. Amer.
Pill. Klubo auditorijoje, 227
Lawrence Street, ivyks nepa-
prastas meniskas koncertas ir
minstrelio komedijos vaidini-
mas. 81 meniska koncerta ir
MINSTREL rengia Tevynes Myle-
toju Draugijos 66-tasis skyrius.
Kaip rengejai, taip musu So
stines lietuviai memo megejai
nekantriai laukia sio menisko
koncerto ir komedijos vaidini-
mo, pasirodymo Worcesterio ia
lentingqju lietuvaiciu meninin-
kiu, chorisciu, solisciu ir artis-
ciu, kurioms vadovauja ia
blonskaite MeSkiene, zyml
Worcesterio lietuvaite muzike.
TMD skyrius prizes metus
ikurtas. O jo nariai jau trecia
koncerta rengia.
Pereita pavasari TMD sky
riaus nariai partrauke is New
Yorko operetes chora koncer-
tuoti Hartforde, o pereitos zle-
mos sezone koncertavo garsl0Jl
Stulginsku Selma trys Stul-
ginskaites ju brolis Edmontas
ir iu tevai. 81 artistu Selma
daznai pasirodo musu scenoJe.
Kas gi tos Worcesterio me
nininkes? - klause names vie
mas kitas memo megejas. Gerai
pasakysiu. Worcesterio menl
ninkiu choras ir solistes bel ar
tistes yra mares garsiojo Lie
tuvaiciu Moteru Klubo, aukle
: tines ivairiu memo mokyklu i
surinktos is ivairiu choru, dial
: navusios J. Cizausko chore
kompozitoriaus M. Petrausko
Jono Dirvelio ir kituose cho
: ruose. sios talentingos lietuval
| tas sukure savo chora Worces
) terio Moteru Oietuvaiciu) klu
bo globoie ir atlieka svarbia 70
le lietuvisko memo srityJe.
k0ncerto repertuaras
ivairus
Gerb. Jablonskaite Meskie
ne chorvede ir muzike, sena
veikia memo srityje Worceste
rio kolonijoje. Gabi if kupin;
entuziastiskos nuotaikos (ta
menininkes budas), suorganlza
vo Worcesterio lietuvaiciu cho
ra II prize 10 sutelKe soliSIes
muzikes, kurios sekmingai vel
kia memo srityie Mass. valstl
ioie. Todel TMD kulturinlnka
nusprende jas partrauktl
Hartforda.
Sio koncerto repertuaras SUI
sideda is labai graziu, skambll
dainu ivairiu kompozitorlu, c
prie koncertines programos
ijungtas ir minstrel komedlJos
vaidinimas, kuriame dalyvauJf
a lietuviskos "juodukes', juno
ristes komikes. Taipgi daily
vauja zymios solistes, duetl-
stes ir ansamblial.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-01-14
Bus nebesvarbu, ar gyvena ste.
vykloje, ar ne

Pakeitimo autoriai sake, kad
tremtiniams apsigyve n ii ne
stovyklose ne tik nebuvo drau-
DIANA, bet kai kur net buvo
raginami apsigyventi privaCiai,
uztikrinant, kad jie del to ne
nukentes. O kai kuriose vieto-
Evening star., 1949-10-06

"It is impossible to provide for
rudimentary education where
teachers, text books and school
buildings are lacking" DR.. Althea
K. Hotel, national president OF
the American Association of Uni
versity Women said today in a
report to the AAUW on her re-
cent tour of IL world capitals.
DR.. Hotel said she saw mass
illiteracy going hand in hand with
starvation and disease in coun-
tries like India and those of the
Middle East. Shortage OF edu-
cational opportunities ranks with
lack Of food and shelter as one
of the most critical needs in the
world today" she declared.
LAS one travels East from
Europe toward Asia. the poverty
becomes increasingly evident, "
the AAUW president declared.
Disease, squalor, poor housing
and illiteracy increase. The
range between those who have an
abundance and those who 'have
little or nothing allows for no
great middle class"
But even in the more highly
developed countries, DR.. Hotel
found educational reconstruction
hampered by a shortage of teach
ers and the physical facilities
needed for schools and colleges.
Recalling the primitive agri-
cultural methods she saw in use
throughout the Middle East, DR..
Hotel emphasized the need for
"a development of technical skills
before land and other natural
Evening star., 1949-10-06

Regional members of the League
of Women Voters met in open
forum yesterday to conclude a
|two-day conference on its pro-
gram of encouraging active par
ticipation in politics.
|. An outstanding means OF edu-
eating the public is the new
pamphlet of the league entitled
Whats the U. S. to You?-A
Quiz"
Methods by which the pamph-
let may be best used were dis
cussed.
Other problems discussed in
cluded ways in which members
of the league may best pre-
sent to the community the most
important issues of the day. men,
bership drives. financial pro-
grams, and the creation OF a gen.
eral interest in the voters serv-
ice program.
Members of the league must
think of every one we meet as
a prospective member" Miss
Anna Lord Strauss, national
president of the league, said.
Miss Strauss pointed out that
there are many elements in the
set-up of the league that . may
cause disagreement among many
people. But" she said, mo one
can disagree on the values of
the voters service" The volun-
tary service offered by the league
furnishes voting information
throughout the country and con-
ducts an almost continuous cam
paign to get the people to the
polls-regardless of political affili-
alton.
It was brought out at the meet
ing that many leagues confuse
publicity with promotion and those
attending were advised of the best
means by which the local groups
can bring their program before
the public.
Adjustment of the plans of local
league groups to At the work OF
other organizations was explained.
A spokesman for the National
League said that heads Of national
organizations were being inter-.
viewed by league workers and local
groups would be advised of pro-
gress made.
Board planning work was an
other subject. Miss Strauss de-
Evening star., 1949-10-06
Wonnen's Clubs
Dr.. Hotel Reports to AAUW
On FINDINGS in Tour of World Copituls

resources can be made to provide
for the tremendous populations" "
The AAUW president also
warned of the social and economic
problems inherent in the displace-
ment of people all over the world.
There is danger in the insecurity
Involved in the mass psychology
Iof millions of people without
homes, with no specific foothold
of any kind" she said.
In Germany. Pakistan, India
and Japan, DR.. Hotel observed,
the potential leadership of women
lis the great hope, but there are too
few women educated for the role.
only the privileged classes have
received educations, and while
there is an awakening Of civic
responsibility among those, they
are far too few" she asserted.
DR.. Hotel said a most i'm
portant contribution toward world
reconstruction" being made by
the AAUW, is it's program of in
ternational grants. The program
provides a year of study In the
United States for women students
from other countries.
In her travels, she met a num-
ber of women who had studied
here with AAUW grants. Each
one is very adequately putting her
experiences into practical applica-
tion now at a critical time in the
development of her home coun-
try" she said.
DR.. Hotel made the trip un-
der the auspices of the radio
Town Meeting program.
Evening star., 1949-10-06

DEAR MISS DIX: Is the kind Of
love when one can't eat. sleep and
80 forth absolutely necessary to
make marriage q success? In
most marriages don't you think
that love is stronger on one side
than the other? Can a marriage
be a success if the girls love is
stronger than that of the young
man? He loves her very much,
but cannot say he loves her des-
perately. Would it be taking a
chance for her to marry him?
A READER.
Answer: # no one got married
except those whose appetites and
ability to sleep were affected by
the, tender passion, there would
be a terrific slump in the matri-
monial market.
It is only in movies that people
In love cease to take an interest
in food and sit up all night star
gazing, thinking upon the beloved
one and go hot and cold and have
palpitations of the heart at the
sound of footstep. In real life
men and women get just as hun
cry when they are in love as they
do out of it.
1t is a pity that the poets and
fctionists have set up these i'm
possible and neurotic standards
for young people to check their
love by, because it makes many
level-headed and commons
young people doubt the state of
their affections. They know that
nothing has happened to their ap-
petites or their ability to put in
eight hours of sound sleep at
night. They are perfectly aware
that they would not die of a brok-
en- heart if they lost the other
and so they doubt the good honest
love that would take itself out
in trying to be good husband
or wife.
Evening star., 1949-10-06
Dorothy Dix
Both Men and Women Get Just as Hungry
When in Love as They Do When Not

OF course, in every love affair
one cares more than the other
because one is capable of deeper
affection than the other But
fortunately, love is not bargain
It is gift and it is literally true
that in love 1t is more blessed to
give than to receive and we get
more kick out of loving than we
ever do out of being loved.
Especially is this true of women
and so it is rather fortunate than
unfortunate when the wife is more
romantically in love with her hus-
band than he is with her. Be-
cause marriage is harder OIL a
woman than it is on a man. She
has to make more sacrifices than
he does, and it can only be worth
while to her if she cares so much
for him that just to be near him
sufhcices her and everything she
does for him is joy and a de-
light.
DEAR MISS DIX: What quail
ties are necessary for a man to
possess to enable him to forgive
and continue to live with his wife
after she has confessed that she
has been untrue to him in three
instances and where the three
men, who are her partners in
guilt, are living in the same town? ?
Isn't this the hardest thing that
any man was ever called upon to
do? G. H.
Answer: Yes. And it is an
added turn of the knife for him to
have to meet daily the men with
whom she has betrayed him.
AS to the qualities that it takes
to forgive an unfaithful wife they
must be. I think. almost divine
pity for her weakness, and an
understanding of a nature that is
perhaps constitutionally emotion
ally unstable.
Evening star., 1949-10-06
At Both Stores SILVER SPRING and BETHESDA

The ever-populor royon morqui-
sette curtains beautifully
tailored for straight hanging.
Wot-A-Set finish to withstand
countless woshines. EeesheII
color. Your choice of 5 most
wonted lengths oil "a" wide
per poir. Mode with l-inch
side hens.
Evening star., 1949-10-06
Gr0uDs Draft Bazaar Plans

olution will have a bazaar on the
afternoon of October IS at All
Souls Church, Sixteenth and Har-
ward streets NV. The event will
be held in the reception room.
A bazaar and tea will be given
for the benefit of cerebral palsied
children on November 19 by the
Washington Alumnae of Zeta Tau
Alpha.
The all-day sale of books, nee
dlework, food and Christmas arti-
cles will be held at the home OF
Mrs. Franklin Steinko, SOFT Til
den street NV.
Mrs. Pauline Morgan is the
bazaar chairman and Mrs. Edwin
Wanner is the president OF the
club.
Aid to the cerebral palsied is
the national philanthropic serv-
ice of the organization.
Evening star., 1949-10-06
Voters League Acts to Spur
Wider Interest in Politics

clared that it was important Tor
each individual league to plan a
program best suited for its own
community rather than try to in
clude a wide variety of programs
that were of little practical use
to the particular area.
A summation of the mornings
program was made by DR.. Mavis
Mann. professor Of political science
at the University of West Virginia.
Those attending the conference,
held at Pierce Hall. were local
league members from Pen1syl-
vania, Maryland, Virginia, West
Virginia and the District.
Evening star., 1949-10-06

The annual bazaar of the Eve
ming Auxiliary of the Central
Union Mission will be held on
November 18. Final plans for the
event will be discussed at the din
ner meeting of the auxiliary to be
held at 6:15 pm. next Friday.
Mrs. Gertrude Mangold is the
bazaar chairman. Chairn1en OF
individual projects are Miss Mary
Homann, bread and buns table;
Miss Katherine Erdman. cakes
and cookies; Miss Marian Allen.
candies; Mrs. Anna Hammond.
preserves. jellies and pickles; Miss
Helen Boss. aprons; Miss Mary
Chisholm. fancy work; Miss Doro-
thea Martineau, Christmas cards
and wrappings. and Miss Alice
Brewer, "what-not's" and plants.
The Columbia Chapter OF the
DAUGHTERS of the American Rev.
Evening star., 1949-10-06
Mrs. Dunn to Speak
On District Suffrage

Mrs. Milton Dunn, chairman of
the District Affairs Committee Of
the League of Women Voters of
the District, will speak on Can
We Behave Like Citizens in the
District of Columbian" at a meet
ing of Beta Chapter of Phi Delta
Gamma, to be held at 3 pm. Sun
day at Columbian House. Twenty
first and G streets NV.
Mrs. Dunn's talk will be fol-
Evening star., 1949-10-06
Daughters Court
Plans Style Show

Court 212 of the Catholic
Daughters of America will present
a fashion show at 1890 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-07
NEW REGULATIONS
 BY HEALTH DEPT.
 IN EFFECT SOON

A uniform vital statistics program for Alaska took another step for ward with approval of rules and regulations by the Board of Health in Juneau this week. These regula- tions will go into effect within 30 days. Goal of the program is con- plete and accurate registration of all births, deaths, stillbirths, and adoptions, and to make these avail able to properly concerned indi- viduals. Steps toward this goal will include preparation of instruction manuals and field work with con- missioners, community leaders and the public.
 At public hearings representa- tives of veterans groups pointed. out the need for free copies of records for veterans claims. Allowance was granted by the Board of Health for furnishing free copies directly to the agency concerned.
 Dr. c. Earl Albfecht, Commis- sioner of Health and Registrar of Vital Statistics, said that detailed statistics will be of great help to the guidance and evaluation of the Territory's public health program. For example, if statistics from one town shows a high number of in-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-07
AGA CAP BADGE E SENT, NEW ZEALAND;
 REQUEST RECEIVED

From far-off New Zealand came request today to D. F. Benecke, Alaska Coastal Airlines manager, for a company cap badge to add to the collection of Cyril Skynner, night watchman for the Tasman Empire Airways of Aukland, N.z.
 The company received a letter stating that Skynner was collecting cap badges as hobby from all over the world. Benecke thought a min ute and recalled the company had a few which no longer would pin on a pilots cap, and sent one along.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-07
FROM NEW HAMPSHIRE

Solon Barraclough of Durham, N H., is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-07
CALIFORNIA VISITOR

F. w. Knapp of Belmont, Calf. is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-07
PLANE CRASH, NINE KILLED

ASHEVILLE, NC, Oct. 7-R- Ranger Tom Huffman reported to- day that all nine men aboard an Air Force CAY transport that crashed in the mountains near here were dead.
 The wreckage of the plane was found six miles from the Blue Ridge Parkway, three-quarters of mile down on the east side of Mount Mitchell, highest mountain east of the Mississippi.
 The plane was found as ground and Air Corps began their second day of searching.
 The plane, enroute from Wash ington to Brookley Air Base at Mo- bile, Ala, had been missing more than 42 hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-07

fant deaths, concentrated efforts can be made to investigate the problem.
 The newly formed Bureau of Vital statistics is under the direc- tion of Francis E. Kester, consult ant on loan from the National Office of Vital Statistics. Mimeo- graphed copies of vital statistics regulations will soon be sent to all commissioners, and individual copies may be obtained from the Bureau of Vital Statistics, Box 1881, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-07
DE M0LAY DANCE TO
 BE HELD THIS NIGHT

A dance at the Scottish Rite Temple this evening sponsored by the DeMolay boys will be social event which the younger set looks forward to with anticipation.
 Dancing will begin at g o'clock, and end at midnight. All Douglas and Juneau High School students, as well as Rainbow Girls, and guests of DeMolay boys, are invited to attend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-07
Conference on
 Iron Curtain

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7-R-The State Department has summoned the American envoys in seven East ern European countries to London for a conference Oct. 24.
 Top United States diplomats from Russia, Poland, Czechoslovakia Yugoslavia, Hungary, Rumania and Bulgaria will attend the meeting.
 Assistant Secretary of State George w. Perkins will fly from Washington to sit in.
 The State Department gave no details on what will be discussed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-07
ALA5KA F0RE5TERS ON
 WAY TO NATIONAL MEET

Charles G. Burdick and Harold E. Anderson, both in the Juneau office of the Forest Service, have taken vacations in order to attend the annual meeting of the Society of American Foresters.
 It is the technical society for foresters of the United States. Its annual meeting will be held Oc- tober 10 to 13 in Seattle.
 Knox Marshall, Petersburg forest supervisor, will also attend the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-07
5T0RK CALLS TWICE
 AT ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL

The stork called twice at St. Ann's Hospital in the past 24 hours.
 The Rev. and Mrs. Fred Telecky of Aux Bay became the parents of a baby girl yesterday afternoon. The child weighed seven pounds, six ounces at birth. They have one other child, boy. The Rev. Telecky is pastor at the Chapel by-the-Lake. {.
 MT. and Mrs. James Bidwell be- came the parents of baby boy early this morning. The child weighed nine pounds eight ounces at birth