davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-26

I ALI SQOW VIII u tllQ11QSIOuS OIle-
hour aerial display. featuring
mass formation. precision anc
aerobatic flights. During tn.
aerobatic flights. spectators vii
be able to hear the pilots describt
their sensations as they perform
the difficult maneuyers at high
speed. This Is made possible
through Use Of a mobile contro,
tower which will be on the field
First in the air is Marine He'll
copter Squadron /. from Guam
tico. Va.
This group. composed of sir
Piasecki and three Sikorsky hell
copters. is under direction Of 1t
Col. John r. Carey. 1t will simu-
late troop-landing and formation
flying. The winged air.
craft will land and take OF to
show q helicopter's adaptability
for amphibious warfare.
$3.50 p.m.-A squadron Of Flu
Corsairs from the Marine Fighter
Squadron, the "Hell's Angels" at
tached to the Anacostia Naval All
Station Reserve Training Unit
fly over the field at low altitude
In a "strafing attack" and in a
precision formation fight. Capt
Ray c. HOLDEN. Glen Mar Park,
Md. is flight leader.
d. c. Guard to Fly.
5:35 p.m.-District Air National
Guards famous 121st White
House" Fighter Squadron takes
to the air. Based at Andrews
these weekend" warriors fly in
formation, and engage in intri-
cate maneuvers in FAT "Thun-
derbolts." Its. Richard L. Todd
and Michael Encinias will perform
aerobatics. A B-26 bomber will
make q simulated strafing run
over the field at 800 miles ar
hour. This group is commanded
by 1t. Col. Willard w. Millikan
Alexandria, Va.
b p.m.-Ine famous Jet-aero-
batic team from the 4th Fighter
Group at Andrews will conclude
the spectacular program. This
team is considered one Of the Air
Forces top-fiight units. Under
command Of Capt. Vermont Gar
rison, the ESQ Shooting Stars
will make a low sweep Of the field
and then soom high. meanwhile
performing turns. rolls and other
maneuvers at speeds Of close to
500 miles an hour. This Is the
team which performed recently
for President Truman and mem
bers Of Congress.
$50 p.m-Awarding Of model
plane trophies and other prizes
Presented by Maj. Gen. Laurence
s. Kuter, commanding general Of
the Military Air Transport serv.
ice.
Evening star., 1949-06-26

sncitement and refused 20 iaks
steps against those who had been
caught N ant.stats activities,
Not only did the hierarchy en-
ter the service O. the geartsuo as
home. he asserted. but from the
very beginning IL Was IN touch
with the enemies Of ctr state
abroad. Is supported the politics
Of the Vatican which has nothing
10 do with religion but Is agAans,
our national and state Interests.
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Model Planes
Continued From First Page. J
gram in today's Star lists all these
attractions in detail.

gram in today's Star lists all these
attractions in detail.
As to food. there will be plenty
of frankfurters, ice cream and soft
drinks on sale at standard prices.
In an effort to win one Of the
scores Of coveted trophies and
medals, the youthful contestants
will fly their model planes to pro-
vide a day replete with unusual
thrills. These little ships fly at
speeds of from 100 miles an hour.
in the motor class. to ITO miles
an hour. in the Jet class. Free
fight models gracefully soar to
great heights.
The nonprofit show is sponsored
by The Star, National Airport
Club and Veterans Of Foreign
Wars in association with the
Plymouth Dealers of Metropolitan
Washington. The overall pur-
pose is to foster the interest of
American youth in aviation and
Undue young people with the
principles of sportsmanship and
fair play.
Indorsed by Defense Chiefs.
In recognition Of these aims
many national leaders. including
Defense Secretary johnson and
Gen. Hoyt s. Vandenberg, Air
Force Chief Of STAFF, have in
dorsed the big show.
Others who have extended
tributes to the project included
Attorney General Clark. FBI Di-
rector j. Edgar Hoover. D. w.
Rented, Civil Aeronautics Ad-
ministrator; Gen. Omar Bradley.
Army Chief of staff; Admiral
Louis Denfeld. Chief of Naval
Operations: Joseph j. O'Connell.
Chief of the Civil Aeronautics
Board; District Commissioner
John Russell Young. Maj. Robert
j. Barrett, superintendent Of Dis
trict police. and many other dis
tinguished persons.
Andrews Air Force Base is 30
vast in area that there viii be no
congestion on the field at any
time. Everybody viii have .
chance to view all the ground
exhibits, the model plane flights.
and the large array Of airplanes.
Following the all-day model
plane competition. there will
be the one-hour aerial salute with
all the military services partici-
pating.
Invited to Bring Cameras.
Mai. Gen. Laurence s. Kuter.
commanding general Of the Mill
tary Air Transport Service. which
has aided the show in many re-
spects, has invited the spectators
to bring their cameras so that .
complete Photographic history Of
this important aviation occasion
may be made.
He will be aided In his capacity
lof host by Col. William w. Jones,
Andrews Air Force Base Com
mander. and Col. 8. D. 0rubbs.
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Andrews Buses to Run
Every 80 Minutes for
Model Plane Show

Buses viii leave for the
model plane show at Andrews
Air Force Base today at Is
minutes and IS minutes
after the hour. all day.
All departures viii be from
the downtown terminal at 433
Eleventh street NV. directly
opposite The Star Building.
Departures after the big
aerial display viii be at reg
ular intervals late In the
afternoon.
Evening star., 1949-06-26
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington , c.k ~


fsssstaz zgz-s ss.Ssags.zss . - aas hezaa@y
ttas sAssst ~ IAAt 81 saAes Ar~I@
.Eas5A % tsSz-ss
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Model Plane Show Program

Here Is the detailed program Tor
the big ee-admission model
plane show being held all day to-
day at Andrews Air Force Base in
Maryland.
8 am. to 4:45 p.m.-Continuous
model plane competition in these
events for a large array Of tro-
phies:
/. Gas free fight.
|. 2. Gas control line.
3. Towline glider.
a. Jet control line.
S. Beauty contest"
6. Radio-controlled planes.
8 am. to Sis p.m.-Public in
spection of ground displays:
/. Getaways" of J-33 jet en-
CINE, and of a conventional air
plane engine.
2. P-40 class tractor-type land
ing gear.
8. Radio controlled tank"
Watch out! It's going to wander
through the crowd.)
4. "Cutaway" 50-caliber ma
chine gun turret of the type used
on bombing planes.
S. Jet Assisted Take on
GATO) units.
6. "Cutaway" propellers.
7. Ground control approach
(GCA) unit.
8. Air Rescue Service safety
equipment.
8 am. to Sis p.m.-Public dis
play of military airplanes:
i. FAT "Thunderbolt" fighter.
2. F-51 fighter.
3. F-s0 Shooting Star" jet
fighter.
4. F-s4 jet-fighter.
5. OQ-14 radio-controlled target
plane.
6. B-25 bomber.
7. B-26 attack bomber.
8. C-74 "Globemaster" transport.
This airplane has the largest re-
ciprocating engines in the world.
9. C-54 "Skymaster" transport.
just arrived from the Berlin Air
lift on its way to be reconditioned.
10. C-54 "Skymaster" transport,
all ready to leave for the Berlin
Airlift after being reconditioned.
II. Bit bomber of the Air Res
cue Service. with drop-lifeboat.
IL. C-82 Flying Boxcar." )" carry
ing an Lib liaison plane inside,
for use on rescue operations.
13. RB-29 weather Hurricane
Hunter" Of the Military Air Trans
port Service.
IA. CAT "Skytrain" transport.
Is. Cas- transport.
16. T-6 Texan" trainer.
To Salute Show.
Sis p.m.-All the military
services will salute the Fourth
Annual National Capital Model
Evening star., 1949-06-26


various automobile routes the where odays free
admission model plane will be held Andrews only Is
miles from Washington Motorists will be guided by signs
which have posted all roads starting at District
lines Traffic coming from washington should enter Andrews
the West Gate Suand road and coming
from Upper Marlboro and vicinity should in by the Main
Gate.
Evening star., 1949-06-26

At its narrowest point. Panama
J only 81 miles wide.
Evening star., 1949-06-26

lEss III r~.szaa
-re military establishment EAsss
ia.as IL sss raeaas wwte wxxegs cassy
T. iae psaaax eA.ste-sas ARD ts>s1
tlse gessE sris~c eA.etrsaas ard ca:s4g@s
gera-ns v!sh 81 srw krss FwSgaEs4>s
q sssAl G. s.sss rHsals aA-4s ss-ssx
Ire HwntAgoa ysas.&aatsgss t<esAas
Sozse = 900 presumably tess eal
ssAcs p2t-eslssr isse tex<.s saaex tsA;s
o. eszaS ssss.r can !Iazefs~s cugs
para;avess few arr e<ssFssss 10 r4aax
the journey .aIo wasatng ta1
The snack nAfs &c q ecs1, .assaAtss
esl&sneSs n coffee each raNrasAs
and a.xsrooa and tie sss-.lS1aas 10
considered csas az itss iasx~ss s4ssg zs
en1ee consumers N LIE aCssss Tsa<
average now - around - esse cups
q GAY although n has nevn As aes =
as 81 oae c14as
Meals served In onsees
ASke<. !as q iia @. al nAgn sanA
liza ocncisss and ot-scsfr entitled -
have meals served m t.geif at-sees
the establishment came up w4gh
this reply,
Anyone IN ttse prnlasua- CIV g..
ian or military oc-cef O. enlisted
may have meals served III Then
oi.iees The cInInS ruosIa supplies
this service 10 those wfao want Il,
for 4 service charge oi 8. plus =
per cent.
One serseant commented that
IL would be in.eresi!ng 10 sre
what happened !! uled II
The Statement, added that tiae
services did not specifically detail
personnel TO serve meals IN esNces
that such service aAs performed
by The $o-odd men asslgned te the
"rneSseS
Asked who se, up the sysirm
the establishment explained ths,
It had been mapped by an Inter
departmental Administrative SER
ices Board and approved BY ths
once Of the Secretary Of Defense
system Criticized,
The system has coEns In so
some sharp criticism by the Gen.
.ral Accountins Once which eaus-
tieally commented that = iargs
portion OF the pentAgons eating
bill has been picked up by ,hs
taxpayer"
The public cafeterias occupy
ssols square feet OF floor space.
the restricted caie,erias and res
taurants ls.3e2 square feet. There
Is no available estimate Of the
space required for the private din
Ing rooms
The GAO said that the space
with normal Requirement. for
lighting and steam. and
the necessary apparatus therefor
have been provided al public ex-
penSe" and that certain specially
designed nxed equipment. un-
very costly. was also
gratis -.
This has been done under reg
OF the Army based on
those governing post exchanges
and the modus operandi nj the
Evening star., 1949-06-26

offers OF appointment to the bench
because he did not feel that he
could qualify under the essential
standards which I felt must per-
tain to these Offices" He said
President Roosevelt once offered
him a place on the Circuit Court
Of Appeals. and that later Presi-
dent Truman offered him a judge
ship.
The Senator said that in max
Ing two recommendations for the
current vacancy he applied the
same yardstick Of qualification he
had applied to himself.
Before recommending William
+. Riley Of Des Moines and Ed
Halbach Of Clinton, Senator Gill
lette said he wrote to each mem
ber Of the Democratic State Gen.
tral Committee. and to the bar
associations in each of the Is
counties Of the judicial district.
asking for their first, second and
third choices out Of more than a
score Of aspirants. He said he
based his selections on the replies
from these sources and from hun
dreds Of wires and letters he re-
ceived on behalf of various ap-
plicants.
Senator Gillette said the replies
from the county bar associations
showed Mr.. Riley was first choice
In IL counties, second choice in 10
counties and third choice in
counties. He said Mr.. Halbach
Was second in this compilation Of
BAR association reports.
Evening star., 1949-06-26

Sis p.m.-All the military
services will salute the Fourth
Annual National Capital Model
The Valley settler., 1949-05-27
NlC t4NltK AM EkSCN

Miss Mary Ann lIicha1ek, daughter Of Tr1and
hrs. Leo nicha1ek, bee aae the bride Of
Byron Anderson, son Of ltr. Chris Anderson
and Mrs. ,Aderso on Nornson, Sunday after
noon at 300 pm at pretty Candle1 light
Ceremony held in the Church of God.
The bride vas beautiful in White satin
Gown set off With a lace yoke. She wore a
lace edged finger tip net il held in
place in a net ruffle halo. She wore a
three strand neckl ace of pearls, and car
ried a bouquet Of crimson red roses set
off with wide ribbon streaners Of the same
color.
liar ian I.ielle as Maid of Honor wore pale
blue satin. The two Brides lIaids, Vivian
he Ter and Eargyre Nielke, wore Orchid and
Aqua Taffeta respectively. AL three at
tendantS tore white net brides maid wells
and arried pink and White
carnatio bouquets set off III tn vide rib
bon stroalers of rose pink ribbons.
TIE groom vas ATTENDED by his brother Merle
Ushers uero Tayne Bouvens and Don Rltchin-
son.
Harry thinner sang "Bcc ause" preceding the
cerorony and ras accom- led by Hrs. Hiatt
Perkins at t no piano.
Rev. George =. Geiuitz offic lated at the
ceremony. The bride vas given in marriage
by her father.
The bridal party lie TT the church to the
strains Of ltendelssoha' s "edding liarch.
4 Reception uas given by tho BRIDES par
ents in their home.
Mr. and Hrs. Byron Anderson LEFT on a
short honeymoon trip. They Will make thoir
new homo in the Valley upon their return.
, 1949-01-08
Bunche To Preside
Over Arub-Jew
Peace Conference

Dr.. Ralph Bunche, Acting
United Nations Mediator in
Palestine, plans to leave to-
morrow for the Island Of
Rhodes where he will preside
over the peace conference be-
tween the Egyptian and Jew
ish officials. He will be accom-
panied by Marine General
Riley.
This will be a historic mile
stone in the life of the United
Nations, DR.. Bunche said, re-
.iterating that both parties are
anxious to begin talks to bring
about peace in Palestine.
, 1949-01-08
Youth Fatally Slabs Gult1iend
He Thought Was UnfaHhfM

I just killed my girl, was the calm statement Leander
Price told a %bewildered police officer on guard at the Chris
tiansted station last night which led to the discovery of the
fiendish murder of 18-year-old Laurisa Petersen,
Still somewhat doubtful, Patrolmau Gerard searched
the youth, removed a pocket-knife and summoned ~Sergeants
Egbert Thomas and Clifford Plaskett; word was also flashed
to Acting Director Matthias and the Coroner, Judge D. c..
Canegata.
Price, a "a year-old youth, told Police that for the past
five months he and the girl had been living together, until
in recent weeks she got a job and he began seeing less of her.
, 1949-01-08
Jews Shoot Down
British Military
Fiqhter-Plunes

Five British fighter-planes
were shot down over Egyp-
tan territory in an unprovoked
attack, the Government an
nounced, while they were on
reconnaissance flights to de-
termine the disposition of
forces in Egyptian territory.
The leader of the squadron
who bailed out fifteen miles
inside the Egyptian border
told of the attack.
The British Air Ministry
said that in future the Raj
now regards as hostile, any
Jewish aircraft it encounters
over Egyptian territory.
British troops have also TAX
en- up positions on the south
west Trans-Jordan border, at
the request of the government,
through a mutual assistance
Continued on Page ~
, 1949-01-08
Hustie Will Address
Both Municipal
Councils

Governor HASTE plans to
address the Municipal Coun-
ellis of St. Croix and St. Tho
mas and st. John whether at
the time of their organization
or as soon thereafter as pos
sible.
The St. Croix Council will
organize on Tuesday, January
II, at 1890. The meeting was
convened by the Honorable
Walter 1. NJ. Hodge, Vice
Chairman.
, 1949-01-08
DAVIDSON PRAISES
ADMINISTRATION
OF GOV. HASTE

Assistant Secretary David
son Of the Interior Department
praised the administration of
Governor HASTE, during a
press conference yesterday.
Others at the conference were
H. Rex Lee, Assistant Direc-
tor of the Division of Terri
tories and Island Possessions
of the Department of the In
terror, and Assistant Attorney
General Ford.
Mr.. Davidson said he was
both surprised and pleased at
the decision of the people with
reference to the recent Refer
endum. Surprised that the
people of the Islands did not
want to take more and great
er part in their own govern
ment as in the case of Puerto
Rico, and pleased they are
happy with the administration
of Governor of Governor Has
tie and the Department of the
Interior.
Continuing, Mr.. Davidson
said:"We feel that the Cover
nor is doing a wonderful job in
these Islands. He has the COM
plete confidence of the Presi-
dent and the Department on
his administration here and
we are glad that the people of
the Virgin Islands appreciate
the work he is doing"
Both Mr.. Davidson and Mr..
Lee assured the press that the
Continued on Page ~
, 1949-01-08
Virgin islands Flag
To Be Displayed In
%Inuugurdl Parade

The flag of the Virgin Is
lands will be included among
the flag of other States and
Territories in the inaugural
parade in Washington on jan
uary 20, according to word re-
ceived from Director James
P. Davis of the Division of
Territories of the Department
of the Interior.
, 1949-01-08

This made him suspicious and
he believed she was unfaith-
full, although he had no know
ledge Of her being friendly
with any other fellow. The
last time they had been to-
gether was at the Jerusalem
Race track on December q &
had not seen her again until
yesterday.
Anticipating that she would
come to the house to remove
her things, he remained home
from his job on Thursday and
yesterday. At 4 o'clock she
paid him a visit which lasted
about half an hour. She re-
turned at % minutes to s, he
said. He then accused her of
a lack of interest in him and
and an argument ensued, fol-
lowed by a ~scuffle, during
which she fell to the ground
then he stabbed her 3 times in
the right side and once in the
left, using what is usually call
ed a Kitchen knife, which
had a 6" blade that had beenl
sharpened for that purpose.
Leaving the room he closed
the door, walked to the home
of a sister and announced
he had done; but they did
not believe him. He walked
d oWn Strand Street to the
Plant where he met
several of his friends, toldl
them what had happened and
Continued on page 4
, 1949-01-08

C.. II. S. Baseball E A
TO PLAY CRUSADERS
TOMORROW
The Crusaders baseball team
has scheduled a game with the
CHS team for tomorrow on Pa
rade Ground at 2:3O PM.
The Crusaders, a lately or
gained team, is playing their
first game tomorrow.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-23
DAYTON, OHIO
STATYS LIETUVIU
MOKYKLA

Rugpiucio % diena lietuvis-
koji parapija surenge piknika,
kurio pelnas skiriamas numa-
tomai lietuviskai mokyklai sta
tyti. Tam tikslui jau turima
100000 kapitalas, taciau jo dar
per maza. Ateityje manoma SUI
rengti didziulis bazaras, kurio
pelnas taip pat bus paskirtas
mokyklos statymui.
Minetame piknike vel pasiro-
de misri (tremtiniu ir vietiniu)
sokeju grupe, kuri pasoko is
eiles keleta tautiniu sokiq. Pa
baigai R. Babickas ir V. Wait
kevicius pasoko "Ozeli", kuris
sukele didziules ziurovu ovaci-
jas.
Sokiams grojo B. PakSto or
kestras, kuris be Sokiu muzikos
dave ir nedideli koncertuka. vi
81 kapelos vyrai e asm.) ir S.
Bucmys nuotaikingai padainavo
"Tykus buvo vakarelis", "Gau-
dzia trimitai" ir "Ucia".
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-23
OHIO GUBERNATORIU
FRANK LAUSCHE

Clevelando lietuviai, susirinke
Svesti savo tautines Sventes,
sveikina Tamsta, Pone Guber-
natoriau, ir dekoja uz laisva ir
sirdinga pastoge, kuria jie SUI
sirado Ohio valstybej.
Clevelando lietuviai, kuriu
tarpe yra gausu pabegeliu nuo
bolsevizmo, kreipiasi Tamta
prasydami ir toliau globoti ne
tiktai JUGS pacius, bet ir jQ ken
ciancios tevynes reikalus.
Mes tikime, Pone Guberna-
toriau, kad Lietuvos kova prizes
bolsevizma igijusi labai platQ
pobudi, negali butt be prasmes,
tue paciu tvirtai tikime ir Tams-
tos moraline parama musu tau
tos laisves siekimui.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-23

Saleje kilo tikras dziaugsmas
ir pasigerejimas. Gal visu ge-
riausiai isreiske visu jausma
viena jau labai nebejauna mo-
terele:
= Va, - sake: - jau kalbe-
JON, kad nyksta, nyksta lie
tuviai -. Ogi ziurek, kaip at
gijo!
Taip, atgijo lietuviai Cleve-
lande, atgijo visoj Amerikoj.
lr dar labiau atgys, tik reikia
dazniau taip sukrusti, tik reikia
daugybe atsirandanciu summary
mQ stipriau remit, neatidelio-
jant vykdyti!
Lietuviskos syentes, pamine-
jimai vienas is geriausiu bu-
dQ tam atgijimui stiprinti. Me
kad nebesakysim, kad ju ne
relkla -. A. X.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-23
S. BOSTON, MASS.
RADIO PIKNIKAS

Lietuviu Radio Korp. didy-
sis "Piknikas po stogu' ir "su-
rum-burum'' artinasi. Jis ivyks
graham Brockton FAIRGROUNDS,
Broktone, sekmadieni, spaliu m.
2 diena.
Programa bus tikrai smagi ir
kitokia, negu vasaros piknike,
Maynarde. Dalyvaus Worceste-
rio Lietuviu Bubnu Drum-Corps,
vadovaujant grazuolei Drum
Majorette Juliai Sinkeviciutei,
kuri buvo isrinkta miss Lithu-
ania of N. e..
Bus Megeju boksininku rung-
tynes, angliskai sakant, 3 bout
amateur Boxing Exhibition.
Gros populiarus Mickey Ha-
berek orkestras, bus sokiu kon-
testas. Sokiu kontesto laimeto-
jai bus apdovanoti graziomis
dovanomis. Bus traukimas pui-
kiu ir naudingu 8 laimejimo do
vanu ir 8 izangos dovanu.
S. ir V. Minkai
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-23
ORGANIZUOJAMAS MEMO
PARODAI REMIT KOMITE-
TAS

Lietuviu Memo Parodai' New
Yorke remit komiteto iniciato
riu posedis ivyko rugsejo II d.
|2207 Oakman Blvd.
Posedyje dalyvavo: art. A. il
j. Kutkai, komp. Br. Budriunas
agr. T. Dambrauskas, J. Kripas
A. Mase, V. Saladzius, j. Va
liukas, inz. B. Ciurlionis, DIR. j
Sims, M. Sims ir DIR. E. Gurskis
Susirinkusieji nutare remit
Lietuviu memo paroda New Yor.
ke ir, jei bus galima, perkelti
ia j Detroita.
Pasitarimui vadovavo Maria
Sims ir Balys Ciurlionis.
Isrinktas iniciatoriq komite.
tas, kuris kreipsis per Organi.
zaciju Centra j visas Detroito
Draugijas, kviesdamas jas da.
lyvauti Lietuviu Memo Paroda1
remit komiteto sudaryme.
| iniciatoriu komiteta isrinkti
Sic asmenys: Balys Ciurlionis
Bronius Budriunas, Valentines
Saladzius, Aleksandras Kutkus
ir DIR. Eugenija Gurskaite. Prize
ju kvieciami, kaip pagelbiniai
komiteto nariai, Helen Rauby il
Relph Valatka, radio pranese-
jas. Maria Sims, pirm.
Ralys Ciurlionis, rast.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-23
CHICAGO. I'LL.
Gerai veikia Cicero Let. Tremtiniu Draugija

Prizes pora savaiciu visuotinis
Cicero Lietuviu Tremtiniu D.
jos susirinkimas prieme komi-
sijos paruostus istatus. Draugi-
ia veiks kulturineje plotmeje.
Ia pat diena isrinkta nauja
valdyba, kuri pareigomis pasi-
skirste taip: pirm. = prof. dir.
A. Gylys, vicepirm. DIR. K.
Sruoga, izdininke = A. Pra-
puolenyte, sekretorius - A. vi
lainis-Sidlauskas, valdybos' ma
re - O. Zailskiene. Garbes teis-
man isrinkti: Gyliene, A. Ba-
ronas, A. Lipskiene. Revizijos
komisijon: Br. Paliulis, z. Ka-
linauskas ir D. Strankaityte.
Valdybos posedziai ivyksta
kas savaite. Klebono Albavi-
claus palankumo deka gautos
patalpos parapijos rumuose ir
tremtiniams teikiamos informa-
cijOs = antradieniais, ketvir-
tadieniais ir penktadieniais.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-23

Artejant Didziosios Lietuviu
Dailes Parodos atidarymo die
mai, lietuviu visuomenes susi-
domejimas tue ivykiu darosi
ryskiai pastebimas. Visose di-
desnese kolonijose steigiasi pa
rodai remit ir globoti komitetai.
Centrini Parodos Komiteta
sudaro Lietuvos Diplomatijos
sefas St. Lozoraitis, kuris at
vyksta specialiai is Romos paro-
dai atidaryti, ministras P. Ia
deikis ir konsulai: J. Budrys, P.
Daudzvardis, A. salna ir J.
Bielskis.
Par0da ivyksta kaip tik tue
metu, kada suvaziuos Amerikos
lietuviu atstovai Visuotini
Kongresa New Yorke. Kartu SUI
tokiu vieningu balsu uz lietuvos
laisve kalbes tue paciu metu ir
Lietuvos Dailes Paroda uz lietu-
viz kultura, o per ja ir uz Lie
tuvos teise j nepriklausomybe.
Reikia dziaugtis, kad taip su-
telktai bus pirma karta pareiks-
tos lietuviu jegos ir jQ pasi-
ryzimas dirbti, budeti ir reika-