davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-27
Fl Dorado

Funeral services for Anderson
Reed, ir, age l6, who was drown
ed in creek near Smackover
last Friday, was held Sunday
morning at the Methodist church
in Smackover Mr.. and Mrs. o.
T. Legrande, 807 Union street,
left last Tuesday for a vacation
trip. Accompanying them was
their grandbaby, Julian D. Edmon-
son. Upon receiving news of their
nephew's death, they returned
from Oklahoma 49,. Mrs. Matte
Hall of Homer, La, with a group
of her children and grandchildren,
spent Sunday here visiting rela-
tives. Charlie Franklin, Mrs. Lula
Coleman, Mrs. Martha Reed, and
their mother at SIS Kinard St.
Mrs. Ophelia McJunkins, GA CO.
lumbia st, who teaches in the
Norphlet public school system,
closed her school last Friday She
left Immediately to spend a few
days in Lake Village with Mr. and
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-27

Mary Dorn...Mrs, Davis Smith is
confined to a Little Rock hispital.
w Mrs. Jimmie Williams is i'll at
her home Miss Barbara Lue
Rhinehart, a student of Arkansas
Baptist college, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Houston Mrs, Wilmar
r, Stewart, principal of Gravel
Hill school, and Mrs Mary Smith
johnson, PTA president, We're
dinner guest of Mr., and Mrs. Eddie
Washington May 18th afterwhieh
Community Program for the
the PTA president presided at
school at Pleasant Hill AME
church. Mrs. Eloise Jackson pre-
scented the program and Mrs, Lid
lie Thomas furnished flowers for
the occasion.
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-27
BENTON

Mrs. Sarah Canady of Ell Dora
do was guest of her nephew and
niece, Mr., and Mrs. Robert (CaD
Thomas recently The Commun-
ity Together club gave Mrs.
Herman Ashley a baby shower
May 9th. Mrs. Garland Johnson
was hostess for the OCCASION.
Mrs. Wylie Reynold of Louisville,
Ky. visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Taylor. Eddie +.
Lyles the son of Mr. and Mrs,
M. X. Kenchen of this city is one
of the five students to graduate
from the Arkansas school for the
Blind May 5th...aCommencement
exercises Of Gravel Hill public
school were held at St. Paul Bap-
fist church May &c at 8 p. m. Eloise
Jackson is validictorian; Lois
Johnson, salutatorian; Ermon Col
man, class prophet; Martha Sue
Simmons, class poet St. Paul
Baptist church will be host to the
Union county singing convention
of the Southwest District Sunday.
DR.. r. S. Shorty. pastor of First
Baptist church in Malvern, will
bring the l. O'Clock message.
Troy Colman, the youngest son of
Mr.. and Mrs Cotty Colman, is i'll
in a Little Rock hospital. His con-
dtion is improving John Rhine
hart is recuperating from a fall
from a haywagon May goth. He
Is at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-27
WITH THE CITY SCHOOLS

Relay. w. j. Brown winner Of
High Jump Set At the end of
the contest, Dunbar had so points,
Hot Springs AZ Points; Harrison
% points, W. D Harper directs
Dunbar's track team,
Glass Day Exercises At Night;
Last Friday night, Dunbar held
its Glass Day Exercises at night.
This is the first time this has
been done and it was a remen-
dous success,
Mrs. V. 7. Hegwood served as
chairman of the program COM
mittee.
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-27
SMACKOVER

Final rites for Anderson Reed,
jr, aged 10, were held Sunday
here. Burial was at Dalark. An
derson, jr. was drowned May 18th
while he and several companions
were swimming Mrs. Daisy Milan
Of Chicago attended the funeral
Of her nephew here sunday Miss
Donzelle Rhodes and Warren
HURLEY visited Mrs. M. N Lewis
Sunday...,Sm ackover training
school closed May GOTH Eleven
students received diplomas They
were Piccola ]. Price, salutatorian,
Emma Jones, validietorian, Marie
Bennett, Henry N Hert, Odessa
Reed, Eta Lewis Ellison, Cora V.
Norful, Gurldine Holly, Jessie
Brock, James Holly, and Carl
Harris junior and senior
banquet was held Monday night,
May 10th and the senior play
Tuesday night, May nth. The
Home Economics department pre-
scented its annual fashion show
Wednesday night, May 18th.
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-27

Florida season he ought to clear
$l25 tip money a month. During
the off season, that figure is "a
bout halved
Porters in general, according to
Mr.. Joseph, dislike the label
George" and appreciate the cour-
tesy of being called by their pro-
pernome. The use of Gearge----
from George M. Pullman, who
started the whole serviee---is now
dying out. Mr. Joseph says, point
eddy, that the term is now the
mark of an inexperienced traveller.
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-27
Christ Temple

A debate, subject, Resolve: Is
the Atom Bomb a Blessing or
Curse, will be held Sunday even
ing at 6:30 at the church, 9th and
lizard streets sponsored by the NY
PU, Loyce Austin, president. Par
Elephants are, affirmative. Harriet
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-27
CONWAY

Mrs. Annie Mae Washington re-
Gently returned to Chicago after
spending two weeks with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Will Bland,
14l6 Harkrider st. Mrs Washing
ton, who is graduate Of Master
college in Chicago, is skilled in
pattern drafting, power machine
operation and the designing of la
dies garments. She plans to es-
tablish business in the near flu
ture. Mrs. Washington is sis
ter of Mrs. Lorraine Bland Ma
son.
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-27
Dunbar Hi School
l.. G. Tyson
Student Council

e'tauthk No"hsH
The Council has rendered val
liable service to the school this
year as usual 1t is one Of Dun
~ >ar's most wide awake organiza-
tons. Recently some of the more
interesting things done by this
group were to sponsor Student
Government Day and to have an
outing honoring both seniors and
council members.
Student Government Day found
persons who had been honored by
their classmates enough to be
elected to serve as teachers for
the day, taking over in very
dignified, efficient manner.
TIL picnic sponsored by the
council was also success. De-
corum was excellent and the coun-
selor, Mrs. T. S. Gravelly and John
l. King Dean of Boys, reported
that it was a pleasure to ehape-
ron the type of pupils of whom
the Student Council and senior
class are composed. The bus driv-
ers and executives also compli-
mented the group higrly.
Field and Track
The Dunbar high school track
team won their sixth annual track
and field meet and also the State
Championship by out scoring
teams from all parts of the state
Hot Springs was a close second
with Blytheville Bird Dunbar, Hot
Springs, Harrison of Blytheville,
Glow, ST. Peters of Pine Bluff,
Jones and Y. M. c, A. were all
represented.
The winning students from Dun
bar are as follows: Samuel Drake
set meet record in low hurdles.
Houston Winston set track record
in Pole Vault, Richard Ballard
winner of 900 Yard Dash; End. in
100 yord dash; anchord the 44O
yard relay team total Of Ia
points; 100 Yard Dash-Scratch
440 yd. Relay Anchored $50 Yd
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-27

| OF 90 Is TOuHulHB out ~ wars VI
services with the Pullman Com
pany, has put more than five-mil-
lion train-miles behind him since
the day he started as sleeping
car porter Mr., Joseph is the sub
ject of one of the Men at Work, :
series by Associate Editor Thrue-
lsen in the current MAY 2p is
sue of The Saturday Evening Post,
That's mighty lot of travel
ing, I'll admit" Mr.. Joseph told
the author of the article. I've
reached the age now where I'm
willing to let the younger men take
the longer trips, But there's lot
of good things about the job. and
how else would a man like me
have gotten the chance to see sc
many places and meet so many
interesting people?" Mr.. Joseph is
now on the Miami-to-New York
Orange Blossom Special run. He
ranks 231st on the seniority list OF
773 workers in the Pennsylvania
district, and is entitled to his choice
of run and a permanent assign
ment. His run includes one round
trip every six days, which gives
him the standard Pullman work.
ing month of 240 hours. Arriving
in New York after each run, he
has three nights and two days off
which he spends with his wife at
their home in Jamaica, Long Is
land, which they own.
The life of a Pullman porter in
cludes meeting many national cele-
brities, which most porters CLASH
fly according to the kind of tips
they give. The author says that
Mr., Josephs favorite passengers
are the Duke and Duchess of
Windsor, who have travelled north
with him from Florida on several
occasions. "They are very pleasant,
and considerable, Mr.. Joseph says.
The Duchess, she always did all
the tipping---twenty dollars for
me. With the first twenty dollars
she gave me | bought gabardine
suite, and for a long time after
that my wife, Ada, would say, Sam.
why don't you wear that gabar-
dine suit---the one the Duchess
bought your"
The porters dream job as far as
gratuities are concerned was car
Mr.. Joseph worked to the West
Coast on a junket of petroleum
executives some years ago. His
kitty at the end of the trip was
$3.50, and he's liked oil men ever
since. He figures that during the
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-27

raised was $l426. Present In Sun
day school was Rev. Linsey of
Wisconsin who reviewed the les
SON Rev King of Pennsylvania
preached the sermon at the night
services. Total amount raised was
$l28.85 Mr., and Mrs. W. l..
Guiden and Mrs. Evelyn Brane of
st. Joseph, Mo. We're guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. Willie Hadley
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-27
COLLEGE Station

1913 pupils were present at the
Pilgrim Rest Baptist Sunday
school Sunday. Glass No. with
Mrs Annie Mae Bankhead as
teacher was banner class with
collection of $3.50. Total amount
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-27
With The Churches
White Memorial Church

The annual meeting of the Sou
thwest conference WSCS will be
held at the church, 1900 Valmar
St, May 26-28. Mrs. E. Smith is
president.
Evening star., 1949-04-09
u. ). 10 Invoke Pacts
On Human Rights With
Three Balkan States
tY ire AIsee.essd s'.sI

The State Department expects
eventually 70 use mediation clauses
in the Balkan peace treaties II
efforts to prevent alleged human
rights violations in Communist
Hungary. Bulgaria and Romania
The United States and Britain
protested to those three countries
April 2. charging them with vio-
latlng human rights guarantees in
the peace treaties. Hungary re-
jected the protest today as had
been expected.
The next move OF the Western
powers presumably will be 10 in
woke treaty clauses. These provide
that in case OF an argument over
the treaties enforcement the mat
ter shall be worked out by the
ambassadors of the major powers
In each capital.
That would mean a review Of
the British American charges
against the satellite countries by
the ambassadors Of those two
countries and Russia. II the am
bassadors disagree-as officials are
sure they will since Russia sup
ports its satellite governments-
the matter eventually may be car
ried to the stage OF United Ma
tions mediation.
Evening star., 1949-04-09
Sun Oil Co. Increases
Wholesale Gas Price

Another firm has fallen in line
with the six-tenths Of cent per
gallon rise in the wholesale price
of gasoline, with today's an
nouncement that the Sun Oil Co.
has followed the lead Of other
concerns.
Washington dealers said for the
most part they are passing on the
increase to the consumer.
The Sun Oil Co. has raised
gasoline prices in five States and
the District. the Associated Press
today reported from Philadelphia
In addition to Washington, New
Jersey. Delaware and Maryland
join in the 'six-tenths Of a cent
rise. In Pennsylvania and Virginia,
the price boost is half q cent q
gallon.
On Thursday, the Shell Oil Co.
and Cities Service Co. said they
raised wholesale gasoline prices to
dealers six-tenths of a cent here.
ESQ Standard raised its wholesale
price six-tenths of cent a gallon
Tuesday. Similar action was taken
by the Socony-Vacuum Oil Co.
Evening star., 1949-04-09
Jailed Union Leaders
Defy Courts Ruling
Ending Clio Strike
D. si,s A.seeso,e1 Press

CLEVELAND. April s.-Union
leaders-already heavily fined
and under jail sentences-today
defied a court ruling declaring the
month-old Fawick Airfex Co
strike "judicially at an end"
Marie j. Reed. business agent
Of Local 735 of the cIO United
Electrical Workers, asserted from
her jail cell that no Judge car
end a strike"
only the workers involved can
call strike. and only the strikers
can call it of" the Vassar gradu-
ate added.
She said the unionists would
not end the dispute until this
Fawick management meets with
the U. z. around the conference
table in the American way"
Union Members Fined.
Common Pleas Judge James c.
Connell yesterday fined IL union
members and strike sympathizers
a total Of s22.500 and gave them
jail sentences totaling 440 days.
They were accused of "A acts Of
contempt Of a court Injunction
banning violence and mass picket
ing at the plant.
The judge also banned further
picketing and ordered the strike
declared judicially at an end"
Paul Shepard. union organizer,
drew the stiffest penalty-80 days
in jail and a $4,000 fine. Miss
Reed received so days and a fine
of $4,000.
Five Of those fined were among
18 found guilty last week of violat-
ing the same Injunction. The 10
were fined $500 each, given Today
jail sentences and released on bail
pending appeal.
Appeal Is Planned.
Those sentenced yesterday also
said they would appeal, but they
remained in jail. Judge Connell
set total bond of $2.060 900 and
then ordered Sheriff Joseph M
Sweeney to hold them" even if
they make the bond.
The unions district Executive
Board termed the bond fantastic
and said it was tantamount to
complete denial of bail"
The strike began March 7 and
has been marked by four battles
between police and strikers.
The plant now is on a partial
production basis and company
officials said rs of the normal
force Of 13l were on the job yes
terday.
Evening star., 1949-04-09
Mon Reports $500 Theft;
Window Is Jimmied

william T Moore, an lrorw'ork ker
who lives In a ground floor apart
ment at 1000 Connecticut avenue
NV. reported 70 police that
burglars had Jlrmied q kitchen
window yesterday afternoon and
taken Ave 500 bills from q desk.
Mrs. Moore sad that on return
lng 10 her apartment she Saw two
boys running out Of the alley or
which the kitchen window opened
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-22

recovering and repairing your old
furniture or car. Complete sample line
of fabrics and plastics. Expert work.
manship. Lucille Marsh 1-2.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-22

Due to the current fire hazard we are
forced to ask the public to please OBJ
serve these signs. Ray Powers. 36-3s
ALL clothing must go. The Wardrobe
Exchange, II No. 18th St., Basement,
Billings, Mont, closing out. Name your
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-22

RUMMAGE SALE, 8 a. m. Saturday,
Oct. l., Montana Power office. ST.
Thomas Episcopal Guild. 37-3
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-22

ED Schroeder and l are posting our
places with mo trespassing" signs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-22
WANTED

SEALED bids on the Big Horn Yplace,
located three miles east of Hardin
Comprises I5IH acres, with houses,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-22

PUBLIC stenographer. Dorothy Beeman
Phone 175W. 29tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-22

free of charge, Billings Dead Animal
Service. Call collect. Farmers Union, "a,
Hardin or 84l0 Billings. 16-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-22

double garage, barn and sheds. Value,
SIS, 10000. Bids will be opened Sept. "A.
Right is deserved to reject any and
102, Hardin, Montana. a-3
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-22

DEAD and disabled animals picked up
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-22

hand-tooled bag with Q Yankee Polish
bottles inside. Inquire at Tribune OF.
flee. DOL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-22
Shop in Hardinl

YOUNG woman as salesgirl. Bowlers
Radio Service. 5S-1
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-15
ton of the American Farm Bureau

ton Of the American Farm Bureau
Federation.
For nonbasic but storable COM
modities such as meats, butter and
oats, the measure authorizes supports
at rs to 80 percent, whereas under
the Aiken act-except for wool and
potatoes-there were no floor sup
ports.
The Anderson bill also would pro-
vide special treatment for wool and
potatoes.
Wool would be supported at so to
80 percent to encourage annual pro-
duction of approximately $50, 000, 900
pounds of shorn wool.
The present support program for
potatoes, so to 80 percent, would be
retained.
Special sections also are to be
worked out dealing with milk and
tung oil.
The Aiken act would raise support
levels for milk and other dairy prod
ucts and the senate committee ia
vors retaining higher levels, although
the exact language in the Aiken law
may be changed.
The production payment part of
the bill-which would apply only to
"perishable nonbasic" commodities
is couched in restrictive wordage.
The secretary of agriculture would
be specifically forbidden from using
production payments to support live
stock, milk cor any other perishable
nonbasic agricultural commodity
which can be effectively and eff
GENTLY supported through" other op-
erations.
This effectively squelches any trial
run with hogs which Secretary
Brannan previously had requested.
Neither could the secretary use
payments on a commodity if such
use would depress the price of an
other commodity.
And payments would be limited
to an amount which would give the
producer not more than rs percent
of parity, instead of 100 percent of
a price support standard originally
proposed by Brannan.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-15
STILL UPHILL FIGHT

Even II the senate accepts h
measure the Anderson bill
would still face an uphill fight.
The senate would have to win the
support of the house which voted
overwhelmingly in favor of a stop
gap one-year extension of the pres
ent support program.
Should a deadlock develop, the
Aiken act now on the statute books
would automatically go into effect
next Jan. l.,
A deadlock could develop if the
senate failed to win house support
or failed to compromise its farm bill
with that of the house.
Fear of a deadlock is one of the
main reasons why senate Democratic
leaders are working frantically to
get some farm bill passed before adj
journment OF zee
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-15
Montana Farmer-Stockman

Published twice a month. on the LIST ana 18TH
By The Montana Farmer. Inc, Great Falls.
Mont Entered as second class matter at the
Postoffice at Great Falls, Mon It.
tAna. under act of March 3. 1879. %o%
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-15
GOSS ON COMMITTEE

Albert S. Goss. Master of the
National Grange. has been
named a member of the agricul-
tural research policy committee
which advises the secretary in
administering the research and
marketing act.
Goss succeeds Fred Bailey of Ma
Agricultural Research, Inc.
who had served on the committee
since it was set up in 1916.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-15

Union Oil Company's UNOBA grease is the hrse
multi purpose grease in history that resists both heat
and water. Because UNOBA resists extreme heat and
cold as we'll as moisture, you can use it for jobs that
formerly required many different types, grades and
brands Of greases. Your Union Oil Farm Representa-
tive will gladly show you the many jobs UNOBA
can perform and how it can simplify your fabrication
problems.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-15
DIEsELs THRIVE ON DETERGENT OILS

Your Diesel engine must be kept clean as well as lubri-
Gated if you are to get trouble free service from it.
That's why it's wise to use a Diesel lubricant like
Unions DIESO-LIFE. The detergent action of this
oil washes off gummy, unburned fuel residues and
keeps them ~harmlessly suspended-thus preventing
the formation of carbon deposits and consequent ring
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-15

Many farmers today do a lot of welding on farm
machinery. Much of this work is done in the field by
portable welding outfits on the big ranches and farms.
Here is what one ingenious farmer did, working the
electric welder from his tractor.
Evening star., 1949-10-23

Clarence Casey; yellow. Or. I WshE. M. NJ
Hanley: red. DR.. Wehr. Mr. Dove; bronze,
Stark. Miss Smith. Mr.. Duey; Korean
hybrids. single, DR.. Wehr, Mrs; Bseasleyi;
varieties disbudded, Mr.. Dove, Miss Smith
Mr; Duey; odd formed varieties, non.
disbudded, Mr.. Dove; Pahanka contest
mum class, DR.. Wehr, Thomas J. Delaney,
Mrs. Brown.
Collection classes Of 10 named varieties,
DR.. Wehr; 10 named garden varieties.
Mrs. Beasley, pr Wehr; 10 named single
disbudded, Mr.. Pohanka, DR.. Wehr, Mrs.
Brown.
Displays. foliage or fillers of other
flowers. large basket, disbudded exhibition
varieties, Mr.. Pohanka, Mr.. Duey. DR..
Wehr., large vase. disbudded exhibition
varieties. Mr.; Duey; DR.. Wehr. DR.. Dentz;
basket over Is inches or under, any type
shrysanthemums, pr. Wehr. vase, MI:
autumn shades only. Mr.. Duey: vase OF
poms under 15 inches overall, DR.. Wehr,
Mrs. l.. Quinn, Mr.. Pohanka: vase OF
poms over IS inches, Dr.; Wehr. Betty
Hanley; basket of dahlias, Mrs. N. H. Nc
Culley; vase or dahlias, Hr. Dove. Mrs
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Dr.EvereH Wehr Wins
Top Prize at Takoma
Chrysanthemum Show

DR.. Evertt S. Wehr, 1910 Noyes
Drive, Silver Spring, was the
sweepstakes winner of the 22d an
nual chrysanthemum show held
under the auspices of the Takoma
Horticultural Club yesterday in
the Takoma Park Branch of the
Washington Public Library. He
scored 1872 points.
D. Guy Duey, 9011 Sudbury
road, Silver Spring, displaying his
Indianapolis White" won first
honors for the best exhibition type
flower in the show, while Pink
Lady" displayed by Ernest M.
Dove. 3501 Newark street NV.
was judged the best garden-type
flower. The best arrangement in
the show was that of Mrs. Joseph
J. Sazama, 1924 Ninth street NV.
Betty Hanley, 811 Bonifant
street, Silver Spring, had the best
children's arrangement. DR.. Wehr
had the best flower in the Po-
hanka contest class and Mrs.
Zelah Farmer, 5206 18th street
NV. the best arrangement in the
novice class.
The judges Of the specimen, dis
play and collection classes were:
j. Hanson Boyden. Bowie. Md:
John Jones, Bowie, and Grover H.
Palmer, Berwyn, Md. Judges of
arrangement classes were: Mrs. j.
Hanson Boyden and Mrs. Fred
erick w. Lang, % Everett street,
Kensington, Md.
T. Winners in the various classes
were as follows:
Specimen blooms, exhibition type,
ala T 8. Ia aaniey; :' yellow. Mrs. r. Sieis j. Han
A. Blick, pr wehr: red: Mr. Dentz, Mrs.
@ MI rshaana ShoRn ossr 5saSn1e eoors Ma Dqs p
nscHn: Mrs.. NJ r. B. Beas&Nyi & yelley. NJ ~;
Issi Tsd. 81 Weir. Miss Isabelle smith, Mr. Mf.
M BSss ,sss:s: s5 mss e: sss sss5 B. 81 WbE Ws
Mrs. Brown; yellow, Mrs Brown. Dr..
Wehr: pink, DR.. Wehr; red, Mrs. Brown,
DR.. Wehr; bronze. Mrs. Brown, Mr.. Dove.
Miss stark Mr.. Dove; yellow, Mr.. Duey.
Dr. Wehr, Mr.. Dove; pink, Mr.. Dove,
Mrs Beasley. John T Lucker: red, Mrs
Rose NJ. Blick. DR.. Wehr, Mrs. A. K.
Goodman.
Hardy garden varieties. white. Mrs
Beasley Dr. Wehr yellow, H. c. Miller,
jr DR. Wehr, Mrs. Beasley; pink, Mr..
Dove, Mrs. Brown. Mr.. Duey: red, Mr..
Dove. Mr. Pohanka. DR.. Wehr: bronze,
Miss Stark. DR.. Wenr Miss Smith: any
other colors, Mr.. Dove, Mr.. Miller. Mr..
Lucker.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Lithuuniuns to Hold
DIP Reception Today

The Lithuanian Society Of
Washington will hold a special
meeting to welcome newly ar
rived Lithuanian displaced per-
sons at o'clock this afternoon
in the Immaculate Conception
School Hall, Eighth and N streets
NV.