davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-08
500 Tenants Buy
Housing Project,
Own Landlords

Centerline, Mich. (LPA) = Five
hundred tenants of a government
housing project are now their own
landlords. Acting through tn e
Kramer Homes Cooperative, Inc,
they have bought from the govern
me;;t the project on Ten Mile road
near Van Dyke in Centerline, two
miles from Detroit. The $1,20O000
transaction is the first of its kind
in the Detroit area, and the larg-
est to date in the country.
The project was built during the
war for low-income families. The
tenants formed their coop last
February, and after so per cent
bought membership for $3.50 each
the coop petitioned the govern
ment for purchase. The sale has
been completed, with funds from
membership subscriptions and a
! $1,08p,000 loan from the Farmers
Mechanics Savings Bank of Mime
apolis.
Each tenant will own an equity
in the homes, based on the $3.50
membership fee and monthly pay
ments, no larger than the govern
ment rental scales-$35 for one
bedroom unit, $38 for two bed
rooms, and $4,000 for three-bed-
room units. Major portion of the
monthly payments will go toward
retiring the mortgage. The rest
will go for maintenance and ser
vices. At the end of 25 years, when
the debt is paid off, tenant-owner
costs will be cut to cover only taxes
and maintenance. Any tenant who
leaves in the meantime will get
back his 1870 plus the equity built
up through monthly payments.
Each tenant has one vote in de-
termining policies. The tenants will
elect board of directors and an
advisory committee. For each 25
homes there will be one represent
ative and one alternate to the ad-
visory committee, to handle small
grievances.
The homes are away from vehi-
cular traffic, have service drives at
the rear, large Fairgrounds, park
ing lots, and schools. Stores and
churches are nearby.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-08
BY DONALD WOODS

Washington LPA) - Chairman
Joseph C. O'Mahoney Cd, Wyo.
announced Dec. 2 that studies b!
the Joint Congressional Economic
Committee S h ow e d conclusively
that investors are seeking safet!
in life insurance policies and gov
ernment bonds rather than risl
business ventures. He added thai
hearings will begin Dec. Z to fine
what needs to be done to save
small business and free enterprise
O'Mahoney, one of the leading
Congressional spokesmen for com
petitive enterprise and vigorous
enforcement of the antitrust laws
said studies by the staff of his
committee "show conclusively that
fundamental changes have beer
taking place in the sources and in
the flow of the peoples savings. y
"The testimony of experienced
men in the investment markets
seems to indicate clearly" he add
ed, "that the majority of people
with savings are more desirous OF
security for those savings thar
they are in large profits from new
ventures, or even from old ven
lures; they are therefore investing
most of their savings in govern
ment bonds, in life insurance poll
cies, and in savings banks.
"This extraordinary ch ang
which has taken place over the dis
tribution of the long-term savings
of the people of the United States
is illustrated by the fact that at
the end of 1948, according to the
preliminary estimates of the Fed
eral Savings and Loan Insurance
Corporation, the life insurance
companies of the country were
custodians of AZ billion 500 million
dollars worth of personal savings,
and exactly the same amount had
been invested in United States
savings bonds.
"Life insurance savings have in
creased from 1877 billion in 1890
to ATS billion in 1948. While, of
course, there were no United States
savings bonds outstanding in 1880
this form of saving began short
" before the war-the amount has
increased by leaps and bounds.
Postal savings have grown at the
same time from $50 million dollars
in 1880 to billion 430 million in
1948. Meanwhile, though the saw
ings in savings and loan associa-
tions, in mutual savings banks, and
in commercial banks have also
grown, the rate of increase has
been much less rapid than in the
case of the life insurance compan-
les on the one hand and the gov
ernment on the other.
"The significant effect of this
change has been that the savings
of the people are being used to
HldHCe DuslHesS utDt ana puDllc
debt, instead of being directly in
vested in the establishment of new
or expanding business. To put it
another way, the savings of the
people now appear to be going into
loans instead of into ownership. +.
1T thus becomes apparent that
one of the most important ques-
tions to be decided by the Ameri-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-08
WEEKLY EARNINGS LOWER

Washington (LPA) - Between
mid September and mid October,
weekly earnings Of factory work
ers declined about a half-dollar to
$55.26, largely due to lower aver
age hourly earnings. With the re-
latively higher-paid SteelworkerS
on strike, and larger numbers Of
lower paid workers employed IN
apparel and food processing indus
tries, average hourly earnings fell
~ cents to$l.39.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-08

Ask for Union Labeled merchan-
disc.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-08
Contest Winner
Member of Sheep
Shearers' Union

Chicago UPA) Step right up
and see union men do some fleec-
ling. They're in the finals of the
sheep -shearing contest at the In
ternationaI Livestock Exposition
Watch Elmer Latt over there on
the right side of the platform.
An attendant pushes up big
grey sheep from the pen alongside
the platform. Elmer gets the
animal "in position" as the experts
say, exposing the sleeps under
belly, and there Elmer starts cut
ting away the wool coat with his
whirring electric shears.
"Baaa," the sheep cries, but
doesn't struggle. In swift, clean
strokes, Elmer moves his shears
down the sleeps sides, always
careful to. keep practically all the
wool coat in one piece. In less than
two minutes the animal is shear
ed down to his pinkish skin. AS
Elmer releases him, the sheep
rushes back to the pen-almost as
/ though he feels bashful in his nak-
edness.
After Elmer and the other seven
shearers have finished Fleeing
three sheep apiece, the finals are
over. The judges then bring to the
tabulators table the points for
each shearer's speed, technique,
and quality Of workmanship. After
counting up scores, the announcer
rushes to the mike.
"The Worlds Professional Grand
Champion Shearer," he says, "is
Elmer Latt of Rockford, H., with
95.3 points out of a possible 100"
| Even before the official ann
ouncement has been made, report
ers and photographers are swarm
ing around Elmer. While the other
contestants are already lined up at
the mike, Elmer is busy posing
with freshly shorn sheep. Final
u ly Elmer gets few seconds out to
accept his title offcially-and to
hear that he'll get a 500 prize.
Why is Elmer such a hot-shot
at shearing? Ask two of his bud
dies who work with him in Syca-
more, lll.-Henry Henning and
Darrell Schmidt.
"He's member Of the Sheep
Shearers Union of the AFL Anal
gamated Meat Cutters, that's why"
Henry emphasizes. "We got the
cream of the crop in our outfit"
Henry knows whereof he speaks
he himself won third place and
Darrell took fourth place in the
finals. Two other fellow-unionists
also took honors in the finals.
(The Sheep Shearers' Union,
founded in 1904 and one of the old
est affiliates of the Amalgamated
Meat Cutters, has its headquarters
in Butte, Mont. Representatives of
the union carry on their bargain
ing annually with the Wool Grow
ers' ASSN
Another swarm of reporters des-
cends on Elmer. He gives them the
vital statistics: he's 40 years old,
weighs 225 pounds, is married, has
two children, has worked as a
shearer for 20 years, and earns 30
or 35 cents for each sheep he
shears. He figures he's sheared
about $4,000 or 5000 sheep this
year
Two reporters are quick at arith-
metic, and they whistle, "Hey," one
exclaims, "we're in the wrong bus
mess"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-08
$4,000 TRANSFERS IN SOUTH
WIN INCREASE IN PAY

Nashville (LPA) A 2S-month
contract bringing wage increases
and other benefits has been signed
between the AFL Southern Confer
ence of Teamsters Over-The- Road
Negotiating Committee and the
Motor Freight Operators. Affected
are 75,CC0 southern drivers. The
teamsters won an Scent increase
in straight pay, to $1.36 an hour,
which will be raised to $1.41 an
hour after Is months. The mileage
rate is increased half a cent for
the first Is months and an eighth
of cent for the next 18. In addi-
tion the union won health and well
fare benefits, paid for by the en-
ployer, but jointly administered.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-08
USING DEMOCRACY
BY RUTH TAYLOR

eve must use our democracy ol
we must lose our democracy"
copied that line from a speech BY
Dir. James f. Sheppard, late Pres
ident of the North Carolina Col.
lege for Negroes.
] copied it not because it was
written in a speech on or foi
Negroes-but because to my way
of thinking it expressed the basic
principle back of all talk on the
democratic way of life. The class
creed, or color of an American is
unimportant. 1t is how he or she
expresses in work and action the
principles Of equality that is Am
erica.
"We must use our democracy OF
we must lose our democracy" 1t is
for that way of life we are fighting
today-not for a party nor for
pefsons-but for the one way that
affords a chance for the improve
ment of everyone's chances and
for everyone's right to live. Demo
cracy is not a way of privilege for
any one group, be it majority or
minority. Democracy is a way of
opportunity for all people.
Democracy is a way, however,
and not the destination. One can
not overturn ancient prejudices in
a day. Great social wrongs exist;
they must be righted but without
any tinge of vengeance. In short,
the pendulum must not swing too
rapidly lest it swing too far.
The easiest thing in the world
is to be a critic and it is easy to
criticize the progress already made,
and the rate at which it has gone.
We are all impatient. Time does
not move fast enough. Our minds
outstrip events. But we cannot
overlook the one basic fundamental
that the American way of demo-
cracy, slowly but surely, has
brought fairer dealings and a bet
ter opportunity than any other way
of life.
To be sure, there are some peo-
pie who cherish intolerance above
the needs of their country. For
tunately, however, despite the fact
that they are very vocal, they are
a relatively small minority. Pro-
badly they cannot be won over, but
the great majority of our people
honestly believe in the principles of
democracy and can be won by edu-
cation to put that democracy into
action. They can be shown that it
is only groups who are majority"
or "minority"-~and that indivi-
duals must be judged upon their
own actions regardless of the
group from which they stem.
Therefore, as they learn to respect
individuals, so will they learn not
to misjudge the groups from which
those respected individuals come.
"We must use our democracy or
we must lose it," The democratic
way is the best way Of personal
responsibility as well as of person
al rights. Each and every member
of a democratic country is charged
with the duty of living up to its
ideals and practices of thinking
and working for the best interests
Of all at all times. Each and every
one Of US has share and an OPP
portunity in this great task. No
one Of US is too humble, no one of
US too lowly to contribute to the
common good. There is no one of
us who cannot follow the demo
cratic way. If we each do our part,
we can use our democracy and we
will not lose it.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-08
FEC PLANS RADIO PROBE

Washington (LPA) - Following
repeated complaints from indie
pendent stations, the Federal Com
munications Commission is plann'
ing an extensive probe of the three
big radio networks: NBC, CHS ano
ABC for violation of the antitrust
laws and other illegal pressures on
smaller stations.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-08

The Union Label, Shop Card and
Button guarantee jobs, wages,
hours, conditions, security, and
American standards all wrapped
up in one big package.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-08

The Union Label is like a beacon
light in the worlds stormy econ
omic seas.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-08
New Officers
Take Over AT
Moss Point Rotary

The presidents pin and the
gavel were turned over to Leon
ard Robinson at the meeting of
the Moss Point Rotary club on
last Thursday when he formally
assumed the office Of president
Of the club for the coming year.
Julian Rivers, retiring presil
dent, presented Mr.. Robinson
with the gavel and pin at tn e
close of the annual report which
he made. In a brief resume of the
past year Mr.. Rivers mentioned
the outstanding programs of the
year and the activities of the club.
Mr.. Robinson made a brief talk
and called attention to the Ro-
tary year books which had been
placed at each members place.
He also presented Mr.. Rivers
with a past presidents pin in
recognition of his years work.
Claude Blanchard delivered the
charge to the new Rotarian DR..
Irwin Joffe, explaining to him
the Rotary motto, its aims and
ideals.
In the seeretary's report Cyril
Slyfield announced that during
the past year 20 members of the
club had maintained a 100 per
cent attendance record.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-08
Quiet Ceremony
Marks O'Keefe-
Richardson Vows

At a quiet but impressive cere-
mony Mrs. Sue Richardson, daugh-
ter of Mrs. NJ. l.. Freeman Of
Atlanta and j. |. Freeman Of Nc
Comb, and Richard Francis
O'Keefe, son of Mrs. Agnes
O'Keefe of Chicago and William
M. O'Keefe of Washington, were
married at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. j. C. Avent, in Moss
Point on Sunday afternoon, July
3.
Arrangements of white glad
ioli and blue hydrangeas and tall
candelabra formed a background
for the single ring ceremony with
the Rt. Rev. Msgr. P. j. Carey
performing the rites.
Carson Avent, young son Of
Mr., and Mrs. Avent, lighted the
tapers in the candelabra prior TO
the entry of the bridal party. Mrs.
Richards was escorted by her ia
ther who gave her in marriage.
She wore a dress of navy sheer
fashioned with a full skirt and
wore a eorsage of fleur d amour.
Her only attendant was her sis
ter, Mrs. Avent, who wore a
dress of printed silk with a
white background completing her
outfit with black accessories and
a eorsage of red carnations.
Mi. O'Keefe had as his attend
ant, J, c. Avent, who served as
best man.
Immediately following the GER
emony a reception was held when
Mrs. AVent was assisted in re-
ceiving by her mother. Mrs, Free
man, who wore a dress of print
ed silk and a corsage of sweet
heart roses. Mrs. J. II. Rogers pre-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-08
Miss LuNell Price
Models Furs For
New York Store

Miss LaNell Price, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Price of Moss
Point, has accepted a position for
the summer as a model for one
of the leading fur salons in New
York. The establishment deals
exclusively in minks, sables and
ermine.
Miss Price graduated from the
Moss Point high in 1914 and re-
ceived her Bachelor of Arts de-
gree from the University of Mis-
sissippi in l947. For the past two
years she has been a member of
the Paseagoula city school fac
ulty in the social science depart
ment.
Last summer, Miss Price re-
turned to Ole Miss where she did
graduate work earning six hours
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-08

sided over the brides book.
The brides lace draped table
was centered with a three-tiered
wedding cake which was served
by Mrs. c. p. Seaman after the
couple had cut the first slice.
Mrs. J.. T. Bishop presided over
the punch bowl and was assisted
in serving by Mrs. Avent, Mrs.
j. |. Freeman and Mrs. Rogers.
Following the reception Mr.,
and Mrs. O'Keefe left for a we'd
ding trip which they will spend
in Gulfport and New Orleans.
They will reside in Chicago. Mrs.
O'Keefe wore for travelling a silk
printed in gold color with black
accessories.
Among the out-of-town guests
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-08

were Mr.. and Mrs. j. l. Freeman
of MeComb, Mrs. J. H. Rogers
and Mrs. J. L. Pierce, both of
McComb, Mrs. II. M. Johnson Of
Shreveport, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Isom and daughter, Charlie
Ann, of Hammond, and Mrs. Sara
F. lsom and son, Norman, also of
Hammond.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-08

al solos given by Quellyn Rae
Campbell and Donna Taylor.
Piano numbers were given by
Charlotte Reeves, Don Dobbs,
Daphne Cameron, Pat Russum,
JOY Hastings. Karon Young. Carol
Wise. Rene Jane, Mary Hirth, La
mar Trehern. Georgette Clark,
Glenda Easter, Bobbie Black,
Bobbie Ruth Sinquefield, Helen
W~ilkerson, Alma Dell Wilkerson,
Bettye Keith Howell, Betty 10
Hates and Shelia Cuevas.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-08
FIRE DAMAGE

Damage, estimated at about
$50 was done to the room and a
couch was destroyed by a fire at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Jenkins, GOT Resca de la Palma
street, which brought out the
Pascagoula fire department at 3
a.. m. Tuesday. Fire Chief James
Hudson said apparently the fire
was caused by a cigarette.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-08
Mrs. ]. c. Mcleod
Presents Pupils In
Piuno Recitul June 80

On Thursday at 7:30 p. M. Mrs.
J. c. Mcleod presented q group
cf her pupils in q piano recital
IL her home. 448 Polk street.
The program included inter
esting talks and discussions on
composers ond their music Civ
On by pupils of her class and VOC
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-08
CLINIC AT vANcLEAVE

Mrs. NJ. NJ. McPhearson, pub
lie health nurse of Jackson coun-
ty, announces a clinic for nursing
conferences and immunizations is
held each Friday from 2 to 5
p. m. at the drug store in VAN
cleave.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-08

credit on her Masters degree.
She plans to return to her home
on September the first to resume
her position on the Pascagoula
faculty.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-08

School teachers in New Eng
land once were generally paid
two hams in exchange for a years
tuition in arithmetic.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-01-28
nejimos jou s. sekm

dami sveciai jaukiai praleido
popiete, uztrukusia Xxi. .nebe
visai ankstyvo vakaro.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-01-28
SUSIPAzINIMO SU DIR.
DIRMEIKIU POPIETIS

Pereita sekmadieni pas P. J.
Ziurius, Avon Lake, buvo susi-
rinkes namazas burys Cleve-
landieciu, P. J. ziuriu pakvies-
tu susipazinti su ka tik IS
Prancuzijos atvykusiu DIR. Dir
meikiu. DAILY vavo Smetonal,
Nasvyciai, Vilcinskai ir J. Viii
cinskiene, Miscikai, Praskevl-
ciai. A. ir B. Andriuskiutes, r.
]. ziurys, E. Ycaite, ir nauJQJQ
clevelandieciu keletas: Pusko-
riute, Sakalai, Rastenis, zlno-
ma, ir pats Dirmeikis, su ku-
riuo susipazinti ar SEM pazlsta-
mi vel pasimatyti ir buvo SUI
sirinke.
seimininku maloniai valslna-
mi, pasikalbedami ir padalnuo'
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-01-28
BAIGE MOKYKLAS

81 menesi baige mokslus ke.
liolika vietos lietuviu jaunuo.
liu, ypatingai high schools.
Gala, kad visu ju vardus su-
rinkti nera galimybes.
Lakewoode sausio 20 diena
baige High School moksla jau-
mas lietuvis Jurgis Ciurlionis
Sioje pacioje mokykloje mokos
dar dvi lietuvaites - Barbors
ir Liucile ziuriutes, Felikso j.
ziurio dukros.
Daugiau sitoje mokykloje lie
tuviu nebuvo girdeti. 1sviso ne
ra zinoma, ar Lakewoode dar
gyvena daugiau lietuviu, kaip
tik Ciurlioniai ir ziuriai. Jei
kas zinotu, kad dar ten lletu-
viu yra, Sic labai mielai noretu
susipazinti.
Case School chemijos skyriu
baige lietuva;te Lait, vienati-
ne mergina tarp arti 200 stu
dentu toje aukstojc mokykloje.
il yra dukte d-ro Lait (Matu-
laiciol.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-01-28

Ka tik gautas pranesimas
kad ] prezidento A. Smetopos
penkeriQ metu mirties pamine
jima, kuris rengiamas Clevelan.
de sausio 80 d., tai yra, 81 SEX
madieni, atvyksta P. Dauzvar-
dis, Lietuvos Konsulas Chica-
goje. Jis cia dalyvaus, kaip
Lietuvos Igalioto Ministerio P
zadeikio atstovas.
Primename, kad paminejimas
lvyks lietuviams gerai zinomo-
je dideleje Slovenu Saleje, GAIT
st. Clair Ave. Sale bus atdara
nuo 1:30 val. p. p. Paminejimo
pradzia lygiai 300 val. Pami-
nejimo bilietu kama - S1.O0.
Kaip jau buvo pranesta, pa
minejimo koncertineje da y j e
bus proga pirma karta isgirsti
pirmos eiles Lietuvos operos
dainininke V. Jonuskaite, kuri
pasiryzo j paminejima atvykti
net is Kalifornijos, ir Clevelan-
dieciams jau pazlstama jauno-
sios kartos Lietuvos operos So
liste S. Adomaitiene, kuri at
vyksta is Gary, Ind.
Ka tik is Prancuzijos atvy-
kes DIR. B. T. Dirmeikis rem
giasi papasakoti apie Preziden-
ia Smetona, koki j asmeniskai
pazino is savo susitikimu SUI
juo.
Paminejime dalyvaus zymiu
lietuviu veikeju is ivairiu kolo-
niju.
VAKARIENE
Po paminejimo rengiama da-
lyviu vakariene, kuri ivyk S
Crosby's restorane, 1O5O5 Car
negie Ave. Vakarienes bilietQ
kama - $3.50. Kaip pamine-
jimo, taip ir vakarienes bilietus
is anksto galima gauti D1RVO-
JE, Paminejimo bilietu bus ga
lima gauti ir prie iejimo i sale.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-01-28
DAUG TRIUKsMO DEL

! Tllas clevelandietis atsiunte
NUNS voka nuo kitam asmeniui
adresuoto laisko ir taip raso:
"Kodel jus tautisko zmones
pasielgiate, kaip "Bezdzionis'
Prisiunciat pakvietimus j savo
parengimus ir neuzdedat gana
zenkleliu, kostiumeris turf pats
uzsimoketi uz stamps. Geda
jums "Dirvucei" J. P"
Isiziurejus j ta apiplesyta
voka, sunku nuspresti, ar ant
jo lsviso nebuvo philippians zen
klas, ar jis buvo blogai prili-
pintas ir nukrito. Yra paste
uzspausta Postage due 3 c..
Gal tai istikrqju buvo siustas
kvietimas j sekmadieni rengia-
ma paminejima. j siunte, tarp
kita ko, ne DIRVA, o vienas
ar du is rengimo komiteto ma
riu. Per daugeli galejo atsi-
tikti ir be zenklo ar SUI blogai
prilipintu zenllu issiusti.y At
sitinka gi taip. ). DIRVA ko
ne kasdien gauna laisku, kur
visai ne del siunteju blogos va
lios zenklu truksta ir tenka pri-
moketi, O triuksmo del to ne
keliame, kaip tas J. P. del sve-
timu triju centu...
Ta proga tas ''advokatas'
dar prideda iskarpa is KELEI-
VIC apie "sroviu geografija".
Taip pat tuscios pastangos.
D1RVA gauna KELElVI ir ma
to jane kai kada pasitaikancius
'palojimus". Bet juk yra la
bal senai pasakyta, kas LOLA,
paloja ir nustoja. Ko jau-
dintis?
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-01-28
Taip raso tremtiniai..

"Su asaromis akyse gavome
mes Jdsu dovanas atsiustas per
BALFa. Dekojame is Strides
gilumosr visiems aukotojams. .
Taip raso tremtiniai. Remki-
te BALFo vaju, kad jis gale
tu selpti vargan patekusius
tremtinius.
Aukas siqskite:
United Lithuanian Relief Fund
of America, Inc.
los Grand Street,
Brooklyn II, N. Y.
IEsKO
ZALOGIENES- -sIMAITYTES
Pranas Jaras, gimes 1922 m.
Skaisgirio miestely, siauliu ap.,
dabar gyvenas
Burgweg l, StudentenhOstel
HannOver-Herrenhausen,
Germany,
iesko savo tetos Zalogienes-Si-
maitytes, gimusios Ramoskiu
k, siauliu ap., ir jos sunaus
Antano Zalogos, baigusio Kau-
no Jezuitu gimnazija, paskuti-
niu metu gyvenusio pas savo
teta Skaisgiryje ir apie 1888
m. isemigravusio j USA. Taip
pat iesko ir Antano Zalogos Sc
seru. zinantieji apie siuos as
mems prasomi pranesti Pranui
Jarui cia nurodytu adresu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-01-28
AUKOJO DRABUzIU BALFui

I BALFo $50 skyriaus bus
t, ne (Dirvos redakcijoje) po
didoka deze drabuziu atveze p.
X. sumskis, 1916 E. 47th st.,
ir J. Bruzas, 728 E. 128th st.
BALFo skyriaus valdyba is
siunte tuos drabuzius centra.
Ia proga kvieciame If kltuS
skaitytojus ar ju pazlstamus
dar karta perziureti savo dra-
buziu spintas - ar neras jose
ko nors, kas tiktu tremtiniams
Europoje. Drabuzius kartonuo.
Sc ar maisuose galima atvezt'
j DIRVA. BALFo skyriaus val.
dyba pasirupins ju persluntl'
mu, kur priklauso.