davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-16
The Man Without 4 Horn
BY Frank Young, Jr.

by Frank Young, J. tt
NEW YORK ClTY-(CNS)-Coumns do not often "pick
up material listed in other publications: first of all because IL
exemphhes plagiarism, either intended of otherwise: secondly.
'he column mainly attempts to give the reader a clear-cut vi
sion OF what Is actually happening in the present no-work-a-day-
world.
However, exceptions to the rule occur. Politics and Der.
sonalities or assumed opinions will have to be left outdoors
when one peruses the material TO follow. II Is not Just nor fair
to condemn the truth in writing. Who wrote II Is beside the
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-16
IlCGtlOl
,SWeetie.

AL e settles Tor a match. don't get the con-
nection between BeBop glasses and matches straiobto, ~
aSweete.
robert Scott claims his new baby is the smartest on earth,
says al TWO weeks his kid can say Be-Bop. l told Robert
u shoud cnange brands, the baby's moniker is Kenneth La
monte and first saw the light of day September 2. Mother &
Be-Bop son.
You go to dances to dance and listen to the music. but we
nave a few fellows that go to talk about the st. Louis Cards, fell
lows ike Gatemouth, Leon & Dan Taylor are staunch Cardinal
rooters but when I'm trying to dig fine music l wish they would
take that Cardinal 1--WE elsewhere.
L. L. Hodge has a very fine band up PSC way. They have
some real Knocked out arrangements of some very fine num-
oers This group will be really in demand once the public dips
them' lhey are terrific! Yes Little Rock will be proud of C.. D
Hodge and the PSC orch.
Over on the northside rumors are flyinp that a o skating
rink will open soon. That will be nice. Some place for the kids
to go other than the street corners.
Can you feature James Porter paying a duce for a football
uehe', as hn1ty as ne has been over a period of years. Yes like
te song say, Things Amt What They Used to Be.
charlie (yardbird) Parker and his band opened at the
biloiand' NYC on September 9Th. The Birdland was formerly the
Shque ciuo. 1t features an all star floor show and strictly Re-
pop oanos' Inc idea is to lure some of the crowd from Bop City.
oh' yes symphony Sid WIZ disc jockey is the En- Gee.
T-Bone Walker Is on Capitol records now THRONE ont, ~
eral sides for Capitol last month. Some old songs and some
brand new songs.
Deacon Chg JAY McNeely & his great band are PLAYING
a sfihe o L one-nlghers that include several southern states.
! dug Big Jay In L. A. and I hope he play Little Rock for this
is one OF the best bands on the road TODAY.
Continued next week Gates. Later.
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-16

You go to dances to dance and listen to the music,
nave a lew fellows that 60 to talk about the st. Louis Car
lows IKE Gatemouth, Leon & Dan Taylor are staunch C
rooters but when I'm trying to dig fine music I wish thew
take that Cardinal 1--WE elsewhere.
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-16

Over on the northside JUNIORS are {
rink Will open soon. That will be nice.
TO go other than the street n
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-16

Can you feature James Porter pay
ticket, as thrifty as he has been owe a
the song say, Things Amt What The,
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-16

=. A. PATTERSON. Prop. - f4th at Pulaski = Pr. 2.sieo
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-16

canred. Several pages have reed
pes contributed by the following
Little Rock housewives, Mesdaneo
Erline Hicks, N. p. Bradford, =.
Alexander, Effie Jenkins Narciaa
Smith and Zenobia Posey.
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-16

ton in that field it has a great future, one
Mike Jacobs made a little bulla of dough do
ing just that.
Sugar Chile Robinson is now making rec
ords for Capitol. Sugar Chile cut several
sides for Capitol few days ago in l.. A.
This ones a killer, my boy Sweetie try
ing to borrow a pair of Be-Bop glasses at
100 a. m, couldn't get the glasses so Sweet
10 Safflac for q rnntnb- I dnpt4 al AhA-aAa-
Arkansas State press., 1949-09-16
BOP N B00G|E
0y AL ALLEN

Preston Toombs, the mad printer, entered a new field last
week, Toombs sold tickets for the big pro football game Satur
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-03

grass, who is in her hundreth
year. Mrs. Hopkins in fine i'm
promptu speech presented the
chair and placed Aunt Katy in
it, who then related some stories
of her pioneer life"
Last Meeting in 1886
The last meeting recorded is
supposedly 1896. Only eight
members were present. No reason
is given for this small number in
attendance and no mention or
reason is given of the disbanding
Of the organization. The minutes
of the secretary (Mrs. Hylas Sa-
bine) simply stop. The first pre-
sident, William M. Robinson,
served the Pioneer Association as
president for l8 years, until his
death in 1893. Thomas Browne
was then elected president.
During the life of this Pioneer
Association, 233 people qualified
for membership. Honorary mem
bers raised the total membership
to $50. At the annual meeting in
June 1895, names of all of the
members were read and l22 were
found to be still living at that
time.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-03
Fire Prevention
Week to be Observed
Oct. 9-l5 Payne Says

Fire Chief Kelvin Payne an
nounced today that Fire Pre-
vention Week will be observed
this year during the week of
Oct. 9 to Is.
Chief Payne said Most of the
fires we have had in MarySville
have been preventable." ''The
twin detectives of Fire PreVen-
ton Week are to rid our homes
and community of the hazards
which account for the majority of
fires and to focus attention on the
careless habits which cause such
a high toll of life and property"
Fire Prevention is a team Job;
if we pull together, inspect our
premises for fire hazards, and cor
rect them, we make this town of
ours one of the most Fire Safe
Communities in the Nation"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-03
. Farm Bureau
Group Activities
Advisory Council No. ii

Advisory Council IL met Sept
q in the Farm Bureau Hall, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Rausch and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller as
hosts. President Roy Nicol opened
the meeting with the Lords
Prayer, and conducted the busin-
ess.
Members answering roll call in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. John Ritchie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Nicol, Mr..
and Mrs. Dewey Shirk, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Ferrel, Robert Wen
ger, Ray Ballinger, Kyle Hager,
Ceryl Hotchkiss, R. H. Spencer,
Charles Stockwell, Gerald Glib
son, Leroy Marshall, Roy Nicol
and Miss Frances Schwartkopf.
Leroy Marshall and r. H.
Spencer entertained the group
with several musical selections on
their electric guitars, after which
delightful refreshments were
served by the hosts. Cards and
square dancing furnished diver
sion for the remainder of the eve
ming.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-03

Lack of support caused Bill
Coder, Magnetic High Schools
ace hurler, to drop 30 extra
inning baseball game to Union on
the Magnetic diamond Thursday.
Coder struck out 10 men but
four of them reached first when
the catcher dropped the third
strike. The Magnetic team made
five errors. Union got four hits
off the loser.
Vernon Bright pitched two-hit
ball for Union. He famed four
and received good support as
the Union fielders made only
one error. The game was tied
up 2-2 going into the eighth.
Carey struck out for Union but
took first on a wild throw by the
catcher. He stole second and third
and went home on a ground ball
to first by Stidam. Coach Howard
Pickering was well pleased with
his teams showing and has moth
ing but praise for Bill Coder, the
losing pitcher.
Watkins 8. Raymond 8
Watkins blasted Raymond, 9-3,
for their second win in as many
games. Greene pitched very good
ball and gave up only five hits
to the losers. Lowell Bell, Wat
kins' catcher starred at the plate.
Wayne Wood pitched for Ray
mond and was touched for 10
hits. Coach Lewis Wood of Wat
kins was impressed by the hit
ting power displayed by his team
and this power will have to be
at its best when the Watkins
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-03
Baseball League Standings
No One Injured
In Wreck Saturday

No one was seriously injured in
an accident on Route 4 north of
Marysville at 1l:30 p. m. Satur-
day.
A 1916 Ford driven by Ward
Crib, of Marion, and a 1884 Chew
rolet driven by Carl Blue, of
Redwood Rt. 2, sideswiped dam
aging both cars and slightly in
juring Mr.. Blues wife, Rebecca,
%, and son, Daniel, one.
Sheriff Walter Galloway in
vestigated the accident.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-03
Watkins Wins Second Straight To
Take Lead in County Baseball League

baseballers tangle with Darby
this week.
CallY. BYhalia Win
Cally brought its seasons re-
cord up to one and one as the
Jerome Township team won over
York 81 on the winners dia-
mond. This was York's opening
game of the fall season. Clark
was the winning pitcher.
Byhalia turned in an upset
as they edged Darby 9-8. The
Byhalia team scored their win
ming run in the last of the seventh
on an error by the Darby third
baseman. Byhalia used six fresh
men and sophmores in their
starting lineup but Coach Frank
Blackburn was well pleased with
the outcome. Wayne Wrinkle was
the winning pitcher. He struck
out 10 men.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-03

Officials-Referee, w. X. Dunton
(Ohio Wesleyan); Umpire, Warren
Chrissinger (Ohio State): Head
linesman, II. II. Beetham (Ohio
State).
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-03
Monarchs Upset
Bellefoniaine
(Cont.nued from Page ID

again to Burns for a score. He
converted and the visitors led
10.
Marysville drove to the Belle
fontaine four after the kick off,
but a fourth down pass was no
good. Bellefontaine punted out
and Hoffman returned to the visi-
tors Al. The Monarchs moved to
pay-dirt in five plays, with Hill
passing to Easton in the end zone
for the tally. II was the first
time Hill ever attempted a pass
in a game. Grimes place kick
was blocked.
Marysville completely con-
trolled the ball in the third
period as they made seven first
downs to Bellefontaine's one. In
the fourth quarter Bellefontaine
took over the ball on their own
"a after a tumble in the Marys-
vile backfield and drove 54 yards
to the local % where Cira FUN
bled on fourth down with less
than yard to go.
tumble Sets Up Score
Marysville drove for blood with
a Worthington to McCracken to
Evans forward lateral being good
for 27 yards to put them on the
visitors 46. There they were held
and Grimes punted deep into
Bellefontaine territory. The safe
ty man fumbled the ball when
being tackled, after a return to
the "a, and Marysville recovered.
They moved the ball to the 13
where, on second down, Patterson
ripped off 10 yards to the three,
where il was inches short of a
first down. On the next play he
plowed to the one. There the
trouble really began. With a first
down on the one, Hoffman drove
to within inches of the goal. Then
both sides were offsides. Patter-
son ripped to within six inches
of the final white line and finally,
on fourth down, Hoffman went
throuh the middle to score.
Grimes place kick was wide.
The Chieftains tried a deperate
rally with little more than a
minute left to play, but a tumble
halted that and Marysville stalled
out the remaining few seconds.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-03
Toledo Mon Buys
Holstein from Bishop

BRATTLEBORO, VT.-R W.
land Bishop, Milford Center, has
recently sold a registered Hol-
stein-Friesian COW to c. c.. Mack,
Toledo, Ohio.
Change of ownership for this
animal, Bishoprian Perfection
Kit, has been officially recorded
by The Holstein-FrieSian Asso-
citation of America. The Asso-
transfer certificates to Ohio
breeders during l948.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-03
Soles Tax Collections
Ahedd of Week in '48

Sales tax collections in Union
County for the week ending
Sept. II totaled S4529.67, almost
5000 more than the same week
in 1948. Total collections for the
year run almost $4,000 behind
1948.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-03
Daley to Crack
Down on Drivers
CONTINUED from Page -

NSOnllldSo lIOfl d6C ~
levy a fine aginst the child and,
if the circumstances warrant,
order commitment to the de-
tention home.
''It is a violation of law for
the owner of motor vehicle to
permit any person to operate the
same without an operators per-
NIT. Upon charges being filed
against a child for operating a
motor vehicle without an opera
tors license, charges will be filed
against the adult owner of such
motor vehicle, either before the
Mayor, Justice of the Peace, or in
The Juvenile Court"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-03
OCTOBER 3. ls4s

elected sentinel. A discussion on
the Chester White gifts which
the chapter owns was brought
up during the business part of
the meeting.
The meeting was adjourned
after talks by Harold Stierhoff
and Bob Carson, on the trip TAX
en- by the chapter last summer
through northern Ohio and south
ern Michigan.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-03

Our Dick SeltZ came up Fri
day night with the best analysis
of Bellefontaine football teams
powerful running attack:
"Bellefontaine has lot of stu
dents, and it looked like about
half of them were in front of the
ball carrier on those end runs" !"
It's autumn for sure, and the
trees are beginning to turn color.
Sunday was beautiful day for
drive, and the main highways
looked like every car owner
whose jalopy will run thought so,
too.
So we stuck to the back roads
and were well rewarded. With
only an occasional car to pass, we
could drive at a leisurely pace
and really see things.
The golf course was never
greener than last Sunday, it's
rolling green's and fairwayS a
beautiful emerald that no painter
could initiate. (The London rd.
was the only main highway we
hit)
At one spot, we saw fat,
saucy cock pheasant take his
own, sweet time while strutting
across the road. He finally took
wing to get over fence, but
continued his meandering the
other side. We couldn't help
but think how scarce that old
bird and his brethren will be,
Nov. Is.
A little further along, chicken
hawk flew past, probably off on
ONE maurauding expedition
with a bit of mayhem in his
black heart. But he was a maj
estic looking thing as he scared
overhead.
Along the roadsides, milk weed
pods were bursting open, their
brown seeds floating silently in
tiny silken parachutes.
The beauties of autumn will be
with us a bit longer, but if
you've a mind to enjoy them,
you'd better hurry. 1t won't be
long until those same, colorful
trees are bare and stark; those
same roads and fields, cold and
brown.
The Ohio Orchard is having its
usual fall rush of business, these
days.
Cars drive in from all over the
state, and adjoining states as
well, and on Sundays it keeps
two men busy parking them
Apples by the hundreds of bush
els go out every Sunday when
the season is at its peak.
Not all of them are paid for
Each year, Manager Clarence
Dutton can count on losing few
bushels to the dishonest souls
who come in the dark of night
and carry them away. Very sell
dom do these petty thieves take
more than a bushel crate at one
time, but last year someone
backed a trailer into the orchard
one night and drove off with l8
crates which had been picked the
day before. That is the largest
single loss they've ever had,
since most folks are honest.
This year is just about BAN
ner one for the Ohio Orchard.
They've an estimated 350,000
bushel crop, much of which is
still to be picked.
And for a real taste treat, get
there for a drink of cider just
fresh out of the press. You can't
beat it.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-03

Our Dick Seitz came up Fri
day night with the best analysis
of Bellefontaine football teams
powerful running attack:
"Bellefontaine has lot of stu
dents, and it looked like about
half of them were in front of the
ball carrier on those end runs" "
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-03
Coal Situation
Could Get Critical
CONTINUED from Page ~

NrVI VIIIuVu IIVIII dbt u
supply for the entire institution
is generated there. The sewage
disposal pumps and practically
everything else would be shut
down by a lack of fuel.
In case of such a continuation
of the strike it would be necess-
ary to declare a state of emer-
gency" at the institution, Mrs.
Reilly said.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-03
Marysville Chapter

Marysville F. F. A. Chapter
held its monthly meeting in the
agriculture room Sept. 90 The
meeting was brought to order by
the president, Philip Erich, with
21 members present.
A refreshment committee was
elected and Harold Stierhoff was
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-01

komisija is II asmenQ ir kon-
certo remeju grupe is 20 as
menu. Visu jq pavardes buvo
surasytos koncerto programo-
je.
Nors kai kas ir megsta sa-
kyti, kad kuklumas nera aux
sciausia dorybe, bet daug ka
maloniai nustebino tas reiski-
nys, kad julius Smetona, kad
ir daug triuso sudedamas ] sio
koncerto surengima, pats sau
asmeniskai neieskojo reklamos
ir rengejo "didelem raidem"
programme neirase.
Kad ir naujas tai musu gy-
venime reiskinys, bet Wis tik
grazus. Bravo! b.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-01

ties vargai buvo ir dabar yra
negailestingi dainininkei - jos
dainavimas buvo puikus ir SUI
zaveta publika klause atidziai.
Kiekviena jos padainuota kuri-
nj publika palydejo triuksmin-
gals plojimais. Dainininkei pa
dovanota geliu.
Dainininkei akomponavo BIZ
rute Smetoniene.
Antros koncerto dalies pra-
dzioje keturias daineles ispil-
de victims vyru kvartetas. Ma
tyti, kvartetas mazai repetayo
ir todel dainavimas buvo ne
vykes. Geriau, kad Shame gra-
ziame koncerte sitokio balasto
nebutu buve. Prizes kiekviena
koncerta, vyruciai, visuomet
gerai parepetuokit, atsiminda-
mi, kad geras rezultatas yra
visuomet proporcingas idetam
darbui. Antra vertus, meskit
salin tuscias ambicijas ir issi-
rinkit sau vadova, mes kolekty-
vas be vadovo yra lygus nuliui.
81 koncerta surname, organl-
zavo ir atidaromaji trumpa
bet grazu zodi pasake p. Julius
Smetona. 10 iniciatyva Siam
koncertui paruosti buvo SUI
kviesti du kolektyvai: rengimo
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-01
VINCES JONUSKAITES
KONCERTAS

Kovo 27 d. Clevelando Lie
tuviQ Saleje ivyko V. Jonuskai-
tes koncertas. Koncertui is
klausyti prisirinko pilnutele sa-
lie publikos. Koncerto progra-
ma buvo sudaryta is dvieju da-
liu: pirmoj daily astuoni kuri-
Mai - Bach, Schubert Franz,
Rossini, Massenent ir Budriu-
no - Maria, Motina malones !;
gi antroj daily = IL kuriniu,
isimtinai lietuviu kompozito-
riu.
Nors V. Jonuskaite NUNS
daugiau matyta ir iprasta, kai-
po operos dainininke, kur be
dainavimo il visuomet zaveda-
vo savo vaidyba ir, nors trem-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-01
jauciam skirtumo.

jauciam skirtumo.
Girdejau kalbant, kad toks
koncertas musu publikai per
sunkus. Vyrq kvartetas su ka-
reiveliu diamonds inese atmai-
nos. Jis isblaske ir mano ISL
svajojima, kad turiu laimes
girdeti ir pazinti, kas tai yra
rimtas ir meniskas dainavimas
ir kad ta girdziu is musu tau
tietes lietuvaites, tokios ~
mios dainininkes. ;. Ir labai
atsiprasau, bet as pagalvojau,
kad cia atmainai butu geriau
ar rimtas smuiko isiterpimas,
ar kad solistei akomponavusi
p. Smetoniene atskirai paskam-
bintu. Tu graziu energingu W.
ru dainu as klausyciaus istisa
vakara, nes jos yra tikrai pui-
kios ir as jas labai myliu. Bet
81 vakara jos visgi buvo kaip
ir kitos spalvos siulas iaustas
j audekla -.
Suzaveta megeja
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-01
UNESCO KONFERENCIJA

siandien prasideda UNESCC
konferencijos posedziai Cleve.
lande. Joje dalyvauja ir kele-
tas lietuviu, atstovaujan y
vietos lietuviu visuomene, lie
tuviskas organizacijas ir Lie
tuvos Pasiuntinybe.
sios konferencijos proga su-
rengtoje tautinio liaudies me-
no parodoje bus ir lietuvisku
eksponatu: gintaro gaminiq,
ietuviska lele, mezginiQ, au-
diniu. Paroda publikai atdara
penktadieni nuo II Xxi 5 val,
sestadieni nuo 9 ligi 1 val,
Public Auditorium, ieji m a S
per zemutine anga.
siai parodai surengti visu
tautu atstovai sudejo reikia-
mas lesas. IS lietuviu puses po
$500 aukojo: WI. Bendleris,
P.J. ziurys, KS. Karpius, E.
Ycaite ir $1,000 aukojo pulki-
ninkas Juozas Muliolis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-01
PETRO MILIKAUSKO
LAIDOTUiVES

Petras Milikauskas, gimes
1915 m. spalio 26 d., .yra zu-
yes Europoje karo metu 1914
m. rugpiucio 7 d.
10 kunas atveztas ir pasar-
votas A. observation-disclosures laido-
tuviu namuose.
Pamaldos ivyks sestadieni
$50 sv. Jurgio baznycioje.
Laidotuves sestadieni.
Kvieciame gimines, draugus
ir pazistamus dalyvauti laido-
tuvese.
Like liudinti motina Stase Mi
liauskiene, trys seserys ir trys
broliai. A. B.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-01
GIRDEJOM LIETUVOS
OPEROS ZVAIGzDE

Gerb. Redaktoriau, prasau
priimti ir mano kelius zodzius
apie V. Jonuskaites koncerta.
AS nemoku pasakyti kodel,
bet jauciau, kad mes girdejom
tikra mena, kaip sakoma, aux
stos klases. Gal ne visai gerai
mes ta ir suprantam, gal ne
mokam pilnai ivertinti, bet te-
gul niekas nesako, kad mes ne
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-01
VisuOtinis MetiniS
LIETUVIU TREMTINIV
DRAUGIJOS

Clevelande susirinkimas ivyks
siu metu balandzio men. 9 d..
6 val. vakaro Lietuviu Svetai-
neje, $685. Superior Ave.
Bus renkami nauji Draugi-
jos valdomieji organai ir svar-
stomi ivairus D-jos veikla lie
ciantieji reikalai.
Visus Clevelande gyvenan-
cius tremtinius kvieciame susi-
rinkime dalyvauti.
Valdyba
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-01
DIRVA-6S2O Superior Avenue.

LIETUVIQ TREMTINIU
DR-JOS CLEVELANDE PR
MININKO PAREIsKIMAS
Gerbiamas p. Redaktoriau,
prasau maloneti ideti DIRVO-
JE 81 paaiskinima.
Dienrascio DRAUGAS II
Mr.. rasoma, kad "sv. Jurgio
parapijos Ausros Vartu Mote
ru Draugija buvo pakvietusi
tremtiniu kvarteta padainuoti
per ju rengiama Motinos die
nos minejima. Su Tremtiniu
Draugijos pastatytomis sally
gomis negalint sutikti (mano
pabraukta), kvartetas nebedai-
nuos".
IS minetos korespondencijos
skaitytojai gall susidaryti to-
Ii einanciu nepalankiu Tremti-
niu Draugijai isvadu.
Tikrumoje gi Tremtiniu Dr.
ia nestate jokiu salygu Ausros
Vartu Moteru Dial, juo labiau
nepriimtinu, nes Ausros Var
tu Moteru Draugija minetu
reikalu nesikreipe j Tremtiniu
Dr-jos valdyba, o tik j viena
Tremtiniu Dr-jos memo sekci-
jos dalyve, kuri kitus bendra-
darbius painformavo apie Au-
sros Vartu Moteru Draugijos
pageidavima padeti jiems su-
ruosti Motinos dienos mineji-
ma. Memo sekcijos dalyviai SUI
tiko, bet painformuoti, kad
Ausros Vartu Moteru D-ja no
ri tureti ir pajamu, pastate
salyga: uz dalyvavima Mott
nos Dienos minejime SUI kvar-
teto diamonds ir platesneje
programos dalyje, inesti Trem-
tiniu Draugijos vardu is mine
iima ruosiant gautu pajamu
BALFo kason apie so doleriu.
Tremtiniu Dr-jos memo SEX
cijos dalyviai yra prasomi da-
lyvauti ivairiu organizaciju pa
ruosimuose ir padeti.
Tai darant patti Tremtiniu
Dr-ja tegalejo suruosti dar tik
SIN. sausio 9 d. viena vakara,
visokiariopai pasisekusi. IS to
vakaro pelno Tr.Dr-ja inese
BALFo kason 800 doleriu ir
ALT kason 1875 dolerius.
Turedami tai galvoje Tr.
Dr-jos memo sekcijos dalyviai
nutare pasiulyti Ausros Vartu
Moteru Dr-jai uz dalyvavima
Motinos Dienos minejime ines
ii BALFo kason auksciau mi
meta suma.
Bet, jei Ausros Vartu Mote
ru Draugija butu tiesiog krei-
pusi j Tremtiniu Draugijos val
dyba, pastaroji butu pataru-
81 memo sekcijos dalyviams pa
deti Motinos Dienos mineji-
ma suruosti be jokiu salygu,
mes valdyba SUI siuo reikalu bu-
tn nuodugniau susipazinusi.
Tardamas padeka, lieku
Tamsta aukstai gerbias
Steponas Nasvytis
Lietuviu Tremtiniu Draugijos
Clevelande Pirmininkas
Pastaba: Siuo klausimu pla-
ciau kalbama SINE puslapyje,
"Naujakuriu" skyriuje.
RKO kEITH'S 1O5th
Nuo kovo 80 ligi balandzio