davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05
CERTIFICATE OF DOING
UNDER A FICTITIOUS
NAME

E00 O1NOGD@ n EAOA4 AZ - -
NAME
l, Edward j. johnson, hereby
certify that l am engaged in the
conduct of a general service station
at Libby, in the County of Lincoln
and State of Montana, under the
name and style of Libby Mobil Ser
vice; that l am the sole owner OF
said business; that the office and
principal place of business of said
Libby Mobil Service is situate at
the corner of Mineral Avenue and
Sixth Street in said city, in the
building formerly occupied by john
son Motors.
EDWARD ]. JOHNSON
STATE OF MONTANA, County Of
Lincoln IS.
On this 23rd day of April, 1949,
before me, the undersigned, a
Notary Public in and for the State
aforesaid, personally appeared Ed
ward ]. Johnson, known to me to
be the person whose name is sub
scribed to the within instrument,
and acknowledged to me that he
executed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
my Notarial Seal the day and year
in this certificate first above writ
ten.
(NOTARIAL SEAL)
MARJORIE L. FOWLER
Notary Public for the State of
Montana, Residing at Libby,
Montana. My commission ex-
pires Nov IL, 1851.
"a t. April % May 5-12-19)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05

ator at Leonia, Ida, at present.
Monday morning word came to
Stryker that John Olson, who lives
above Trego, suddenly passed a
Uav Friday of last week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05
People Leaving Farms

Farm population in the United
States has been declining gradually
for the past 80 years. It may be as
low as "a million by 1875. compared
with 2715 million now.
Ad-daleel., 1949-09-28

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1yJ, uN oJlN c.44a.u
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s-I, s,lJN y W. SUIM
su NV ~ GAA 49, sJN ~
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y oNyHJS,
-,N SA I; SAy o,N
NNCA EJ ~ sU y, JA
-, I-s A o,N S~
CGa NM I~Ny ~ y, ~,N G~,
5yo,N W. sJN, ~ IT, AI
Evening star., 1949-04-05
Appeals Court Ruling
Speeding Deportaiions
Hints EisIer Upset

The United States Court OF Ap-
peals yesterday handed down a
decision which may have a far
reaching effect in speeding up
deportation OF aliens.
In q four-line opinion. the ap-
pellate court affirmed a decision
OF District Court Judge Alexander
Holtzof in q habeas corpus pro-
ceeding In which he ruled last
July that the Administrative
Procedure Act does not apply in
deportation proceedings.
Judge Holtzoff' S ruling was made
In the case of Wong Yong Sung,
Chinese, whose address formerly
was listed in the 500 block of
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. Wong
now is an employe of a Connect
cut avenue restaurant according
TO counsel.
Judge Holtzoff had held that
deportation hearings may be
properly conducted by immigra- =
ton inspectors and that the re-
duirement Of the Administrative
Evening star., 1949-04-05
Private ReburiaI THURSDAY
For Il. Col. Thomas Kent

Private reourial services vii be
held at II am. Thursday IN Ar
lington Cemetery for Ii. Col.
Thomas Kent. 35. who was killed
in combat in Belgium on Decem-
Der i6. 1914.
He was commander OF the ist
Battalion. 422d Regiment OF the
106th Division.
Born at West Point. NJ Y. Col.
Kent was graduated from the
United States Military Academy
in 1880 and had served with in
fantry regiments in the United
States and Panama. as well as
with the 5th Armored Division and
the 18th Airborne Division.
Col. Kent's parents are Col. Guy
Kent. q. S. A.. retired. and Mrs.
Kent, who live at 1851 Crescent
place NV. Also surviving is a
brother, Guy McMaster Kent of
New York.
Evening star., 1949-04-05
Robert W. Johnston Rites
To Be Held Here Today

Funeral services were TO be held
this afternoon for Robert w.
Johnston. 81, Williams College
senior who died after an automo-
bile crash In Williamstown. Mass,
on Friday.
The funeral services will be in
the Hines funeral home. and
burial in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Johnston was the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth X. Johnston,
65l3 Fairfax road. Bethesda. A
Washington native. he attended
Chevy Chase elementary school
and was graduated from Forest
Hill IN. " High School. His
family returned here last fall from
the New York community. Mr..
Johnston. a college athlete. also is
survived by two brothers. Ken
meth. jr., and Gerald Johnston.
Evening star., 1949-04-05
Ii. John N. Petrie Rites
Tomorrow In ARLINGTON

Funeral services for End 1t. John
M. Petrie, 22-year-old Army flyer
who was killed In a plane crash
Thursday near Pope Air Base,
Fort Bragg. N. c., will be held
here at 10 am. tomorrow.
The services will be In the
Chambers RiveEdale Funeral
Home. Burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
A native of Cheverly. 1t. Petrie
was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam c. Petrie, 6106 Arbor street.
Cheverly. He was a graduate Of
Mckinley High School and at
tended the University of Mary
land. He entered the Navy to
train as a Navy pilot. but the war
ended before he received his wings
and he enlisted In the Army for
flight training.
1t. .Petrie, who had visited his
parents the week end before his
death, also Is survived by a broth
er, william C. Petrie, jr. Of the
home address.
Evening star., 1949-04-05
.ECA Institute Hears
Hoffman; Aides Speak
Al Sessions Today

How foreign governments de-
termine their needs under the
program of the Economic Co
operation Administration was dis
cussed today at the ECA Institute.
sponsored by American University.
The sessions, being held through
Sunday In cooperation with ECA,
opened last night with q sum-
mary of Marshall Plan operations
by Administrator Paul G. Hoff-
man. The meetings are being
hefd In the Federal Works Agency
auditorium. Nineteenth and F
streets NV. Industrial executives
from all over the nation are
attending.
Speakers at the 2 to 4 pm,
session today were to D. K.
Hopkinson. deputy director Of
ECA's program co-ordinating di-
vision: Glen II. Craig, deputy
director of the industry division;
and Theodore Geiger. special
assistant in the Office Of the as
sistant deputy administrator. At
9 o'clock tonight Edward z. Kunze
and his staff of the program
methods control department will
speak.
The basic features Of the
Foreign Assistance Act were to
be discussed earlier today. Speak
ers we're to be A. I. Henderson,
general counsel; James McCul-
Tough, director Of the fiscal and
trade policy division; D. A.
Fitzgerald, director of the food and
agriculture division; Samuel w,
Anderson, director OF the in
dustry division coordination pro-
gram.
Mr.. Hoffman last night said
signing of the Atlantic Pact by
delegates from II nations demon
strated that their people are un-
questionably devoted to freedom,
and that in thus working to-
gether for peace and recovery,
these millions Of people have
raised "our best hope" against
aggression and war.
In summarizing the accomplish
ments of ECA in Its first year as
a means for recovery and a bull
wark against Communism, the
Administrator said If 1t was not
for ECA people in stricken
countries would have gone their
own nationalistic way" without
advice and counsel from the
United States.
Mr. Hoffman was introduced by
DR.. Paul r. Douglass. president
of American University. E. K
Gubin, attorney and author OF
How to do Business Under the
Marshall Plan" is director Of the
institute.
Evening star., 1949-04-05

Procedure Act "a 10 . hea-lrg
before specially appointed exa-..-
nsrs does not apply
THIS ruling now upheld ey ne
appellate court. Is IN conflict ~sI1
one handed down nv D.Sf-scs
Court Judge T. Alan Golcsooroash
n the cAss Of GerharT Etsler
Communist leader and oths-S, II
an injunction suit, Judge Colds
borough recently granted an in
junction 70 EiSler and the others.
holding that the Administrative
Procedure Act did apply In their
cases The Government Is sp-
pealing from Judge Goicsoos =
oQgh's ruling.
Evening star., 1949-04-05
Gas or Oil
Heating
He'll Give You the Finest
AMERICAN STANDARD
HEATING - Iou,pAFhT =

Your own registered plumber will accept
complete responsibility for the job and per-
form what he promises. You can depend
on him to use the finest equipment (Ameri-
can Standard) and the finest workmanship.
It won't cost you penny more to get the
best when you deal with your. registered
plumber He is man you can trust.
Evening star., 1949-04-05
DON'T MONKEY AROUND!

No! Don't monkey around with your
heating system and don't turn the
job over to somebody who doesn't
know much more about it than you
do. The man best qualified to install or
service heating system is depend.
able heating and plumbing contractor
who is also registered plumber.
Satisfa ction Is Guaranteed
When your registered plumber Install.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-24

The world, as small as it in those DAYS still
struggled or the survival of the tes each person for
thensA not thinking Of the other Christ was born as
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-24

The Chicago World is in no way
responsible for the ideas or opinions
of its colun1nists or writers. The
World expressly repudiates any liza
bility or responsibility which may be
incurred through articles written by
contributors.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-24

manned was the debris that had
not been carried away. Smoke,
coming from coal shutes in the
sidewalk, cause an alarm. Re
moving the covers on the chuteS,
the fire fighters set about flood
ing what they thought was the
source Of the conflagration.
Further investigation, however,
revealed that there was an en-
trance on the inner side Of the
sidewalk that could be reached by
sliding into it.. A couple Of fire
men went into the opening and
found that beneath was two par
titions and every evidence that
the place had been recently in
habited and that the occupants
had fled before the fire depart
ment had arrived. Cause OF the
fire was not determined ano
there was no property damage.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-24
FIND EVIDENCE
OF CRUDE
RESIDENCE

Hard on the heels Of the
fire disasters that have pla-
gued the south side for the
past several weeks comes the
assumed fact that humans
have been making their home
beneath the sidewalk, adjacent to
a wrecked budding at 213 West
Locust street
Upon answering a call to a fire
at the above address, firemen
were surprised to find that the
building had been RACED several
months ago and that all. that re-
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-24


General house cleaning and
streamlining Of procedures at its
main office at 25 S. 'Damen Ave-
resulted in the disposal Of over
50 tons of waste paper, according
to Ale. Rose, Commissioner.
The Department at present IS
providing food, shelter, clothing,
and medical care for over $4,000
destitute persons in the city. Peak
load was in March Of 1889, when
relief rolls reached 277,55l.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-24

they have ever had, in the name
Of charity.
Celebrities Of radio, stage and
screen will be on hand to lend
talent to the occasion and the
impressive cast will include the
far famed Jimmy Dale and his all
star band.
On the program will be:
Bill Hill (Station w. L. F. Y.
FIN 1911; Daddy-O-Daily, Cal
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-24

/ W. c7o r; ?: angle--Peraong7
city l-0ae0 historical Society
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-24
vim Bostic and many others.

vim Bostic and many others.
Also some Of Chicago's out
standing Amateur Talent. De-
cember %, 194o, Show time, s p
m, Rose Bowl Ballroom, 1924 S.
Cottage Grove avenue Get your
tickets at the Rose Bowl box Of
flee or call KE 6-9383 for ticket
delivery service. General Admis-
sion $1.10.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-24

far as the world then thought, in
poverty.
The humbleness of his birth and
the sincerity of Mary, his mother.
and the steadiness Of Joseph, his
father, in caring for their God
given child gave new hope to
mankind everywhere; today we
live on the Father of "a birth, we
believe that mortal man will be-
come immortalized through the
lesson learned from an humble
birth.
The entire World is torn over
inconsequentuals, all trying to be
leaders by force. One tornado
can sweep millions off, the globe.
Man will fight but will he win?
Remember the tower of Babel,
how men sought glory and when
they thought they had conquered
= down came the tower, leaving
the would-be great to stare in the
face Of destruction. ~
The CHICAGO WORLD and
its entire staff wish for all con-
tinued peace, happiness and pros
perity - This editorial is not for
any group, but for all races, who
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-24


live under the mercy Of Jesus, our
Savior. We close with Happy
New Year - only with prayer
that men will live comfortable
without war, bitter starvation and
pestilence; all come upon man for
his greed. @
A VERY, VERY MERRY
CHRISTMAS
and
A PEACEFUL AND
PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR
TO be, Continued Next week.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-24
Relief Office
Turns Paper
Into Money

Reduction of thousands Of OBJ
solete case records to waste paper
and its sale, netted the Chicago
Department OF Welfare at years
end over $500 in cash and 10000
square feet Of additional floor
space.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-24
First Tenants in
Dearborn Homes

Sixteen families maved into the
first apartments ready at Dear
born Homes following receipt Of
their keys at a ceremony at the
new housing development at 2:30
pm. last Thursday, the Chicago
Housing Authority announced.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-24
LIVE UNDER Sidewalk
STARS HIGHLIGHT CHARITY BALL
Southside Charity Ball
In Home Stretch

The South Side Annual Charity Ball into the final
week Of preparation for gala time and star-sudded
evening at the Rose Bowl on December 10Th
Hghlght Of the evening will be the browning Of Miss
CHICAGO WORLD OF 1850" Lavish plans have been
made the public Of the greatest evenings
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-24

forts will merit cooperation and
support, we need and expect from
<eVeryOne concerned.
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
Christmas time has come again,
And Santa will soon be back.
With plenty Of pretty presents
Bullying, the sides of his sack.
A sled for little brother,
For sister doll or two.
Dad will get some brand new ties,
A fur coat Mother, for you.
A large healthy, cheerful, dinner,
A prayer at Eventide,
That peace and good will,
All over the world.
Forever and ever abide
Lawrence Walker
(This column will have more news
for its readers next week.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-24
OUR NEAR
N0RTHslDE
THE CHICAGO WORLDS
Titled and dedicated to serve:
side A new column and page.
Christmas gift to the near North
OUR OWN NORTHSIDE
by t. W.. B
by T. w. B.

We wish to extend our services
to all, Churches, Merchants,
Clubs and Operators of places
of recreation and entertainment.
That we can keep our readers
best informed on the social acti-
vities, and economical living pos
sibilities.
We Sit1cere1v b00a +bof orr of
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-12-24
|lg|||

The CHICAGO WORLD extends its
greetings to all men in this, the Holy Sea-
son. Time marches on and it has been
many years past that the Christ Child was
born in a manager in the City Of Bethlehem
The Savior was born in time of trouble.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-07

En,ita Joan Dur Is equally
pa; >Cwnrti.v.
ON a rort;;e mi Sir3 person
;;a~v. Adar,s stumhleS on the TIE
less body of beautiful girl i'll 2
cheap hotel room. Removing a
black address hook filled with
telephone numbers from her
purse. he returns 10 his C;tic" and
attempts to learn something OF
her past.
Srvrr:.I calls ."@n ron"in"e him
Mat Pn>ita .I"an H'ur WaS many
thin-S 70 many mCn--to some an
angel. 10 others a devil. But as
each iteGr IN her pa$i comes int"
frcuS. Ed is more and more at
!. acted 10 tn" p0SthumouS rccrca-
ton OF the lovely girl.
Neither thre2t >nor ".ll"i> can
ha,r rs passionate Scal>E for the
k"" 10 The unknown chapters in
her life. and rlf&piic prr$S';rc
from his rcw paper anri tho pn-
lice. Ed successfully fills in ri!
the missing pieces of the in
trisuing. human iic-saw puzzl".
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-07

turned in the roadway. and % met
death when their cars ran off tna
roadway.
Nash County led all other
counties with eight fatalities,
seven of which occurred in the
tragic school bus accident on
October 6. Guilford and Wake
Counties reported five fataIi-
ties each. Rowan had four.
Counties reporting three killed
in each we've: Buncombe, Durham,
CASTOR, Harnett, Iredell, Johnston.
Mecklenburg, and Wilson. Two
each were killed in: Beaufort,
Bladen, Cabarrus, Chatham. Cray
en-, Lee, Robson and Stanly. The
counties with one death each we're:
Alamance, Avery, Brunswick, DAY.
idson. Davis, Edgecombe, Frank
lin, Jones. Moore, New Hanover,
Northampton, Fender, Pitt, Samp-
son. Swain. Vance and Wayne.
Sixty-three counties reported no
fatalities.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-07
NORTH CAROLINA STEPS AHEAD;
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS AT PEAK

RALEIGH - Traffic accident
m North Carolina reached an all
lime hisn of 1926 during October
the Department of Motor Vehicles
reported today.
Not since the Department
began keeping records in 1927
had the number Of accidents
for one north passed the g.
900 mark. The October figure
represented a Sc per cent in
crease in accidents as COM
pared with 1,46S accidents re-
corded for the same month in
1948.
A total of 70 persons were kill
ed. bringing the death toll through
October to 679 and representing a
Jour per cent increase over the rs
fatalities reported in October last
wear. Injuries numbered $50, an
increase Of 80 per cent over the
685 persons injured in October of
l94S. Total injuries through Octo-
Der of this year were listed at T.
908. over 400 more than the T.
100 injured during the entire year
of 1913.
One cheerful aspect of the Oc-
tober report was drop OF 80 per
lent in pedestrian fatalities. Fiji
teen pedestrians lost their lives in
100 accidents as compared with %
last year. The injured totaled 1l3.
Cities reporting a pedestrian ia
tality each were: Bladenboro, Con-
cord, Durham, Greensboro, Char
lotte. Raleigh and Fuquay Springs.
The following counties reported
pedestrians killed: Guilford, Wake
and Harnett. two each: Bladen.
Cabarrus. Durham, Iredell, john
ston, Mecklenburg, Robson, Will
son and Vance, ore each.
Collision of cars took the lives
Of % persons during October, a
Is per cent increase over the Is
killed in the same month last year
in this type of accident. Four per
sons were killed in auto-traIn col
liSions. 33 per cent Increase. Two
bicyclistS died in accidents, sever
persons were killed when the cars
in which they were riding over
dcducts penny from every dol,
lar re pays you on whatever sal
airy you make. up to $1,000 year,
for YOUR Society Security tax.
This is your contribution toward
your Old-Age and Survivors In
surance benefits.
Alter January |. your employer
will deduct IL per cent of the
wages paid you, u7 to $4,000 a
year. for your Social Security tax.
2. For employers: You, your
self. now pay Social Security
tax of l per cent on all wages tup
to the first $4,000 year per en-
ployee' paid by you to all en-
ployees. if Your business is COW
cred by the Social Security law
and YOU have ONE or more en-
plcyees. After January l, your
Social Security tax will be in
creased to liz per cent of your
payroll. up to $4,000 a year per
employee.
For further information about
the Old-Age and Survivors lnSur-
ance provisions of tbs Social Sc
curity Act. see the Social Security
representative at the n. c. State
Employment Security office IN
Lumberton at IL o'clock any
Thursday morning. or write the
Social Security Administration Of
flee in Fayetteville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-07
Social Security
Rate Goes Up
January |, 1850
MARGARET II. LOWDER

On January /. 1850. the Social
Security tax will go up from pres
sent l per cent each from en-
plo%erS and employees to liz per
cent each from employers and EN-
ployeeS covered by the law.
This is the way the tax will
work:
/. For employees: If YOU work
in Il job covered by the Social Sc
curity law. your employer now
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-07
Chicago Deadline
1h'ilI' Packed Hill

> ..r adj I'D D"Nra
'... n.- o. .,,,..- rl''c...rn
-H.u. which opens Sunday
Gn.3a. ~ 'l,r N,w Ta?or
.'"a'.e Ha unusual mystery
'mr packed viii action and 70
i ..rr' pounding story Of a
I-"...as-ppundlHG reporter who
r .H. -o unIdv"i The pulling
-...", surrounding h
. beautiful young NO.
nan. '1a ,.lm which employs the
.4.ot.E '"runiue. i suspense
u. ...i-"ru. and move> swiftly
."nm'r- climax.
81. i"-G pNrt"gl, to ucrEcc-
. .-.c ot Eli MAINS. t"o-
Preparatory Tor m" Chicago
"hj,a Miss Reeds
..-'.oa Of The Mysterious
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-07

OF crd o
off
orlror asher ct
decorate flor thee Open house
of Plant
machines rna the o
Nayt L.
n
bMaag
other convention meSMa
includes automatic
cirner ranges adh S~-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-07
uA.UoE

MILWAUKEE, - John Pllacek
was an hour late for work.
tie explained that squirrels mad
piled acorns ever the spark plugs
in his automobile, short circuitlng
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-07
RUSS RETURN U. S. SHIPS

YOKOSUKA - All q patrol
type frigates loaned to Russia uf-
der wartime lend-lease Lave been
returned to the u. S. Navy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-07

\ brilliant featured cast head
I'd by June Havoc. Irene Hervcy
and Arthur Kennedy. is seen ia
support of the stars.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-07
the engine.
JSES EIFFEL TOWER

Frances television station uses
the Eiffel Tower as its ransVt :
ter site.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-07
TEJEVESIOS IN 1856

Current estimates are that by
1856 the country will have 81
O0C, GOO tCleviSion sets.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-03-25
MIRE JUOZAS STANEVICIUS

Kovo 21 staigi ir negaile-
stinga mirtis ateme is gyvQju
senosios Americas lietu v y
kartos tarpo "a. Juoza Sta
neviciu, gyvenusi 2304 Hewitt,
Hamtramck-Detroit.
A.a. Juozas Stanevicius bu-
vo taurus ir pavyzdingas lie
tuvis, priklause visai eilei lie
tuvisku patriotiniu organizaci-
ju, ju tarpe ir Tremtiniams
Ikurdinti Komitetui. Jis visa
savo lietuviska siela buvo nuo-
sirdus tremtiniu remejas, bu-
damas komitete nuosirdziai ru-
pinosi tremtiniams pagelbetl
atvykti j 81 krasts ir atvyku-
stems visokeriopai pagelbedavo
isikurti.
Tremtiniams ikurdinti komi-
tetas liudi netekes tauraus lie
tuvio. savo bendradarbio ir We
lionies naslei poniai Stanevl-
ciienei, 10 sunums kun. Vladui
Staneviciui ir Juozui Stanevi-
ciui bel seimai reiskia gilia ir
nuosirdzia uzuojauta.
T. Dambrauskas,
Tremtiniams ikurdinti Komi-
teto Pirmininkas Detroite
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-03-25
MIRUSIEJI

Alexander Leyitskas, 60 m.,
gyv 8797 Epworth, mire kovo
IL d. Paliko sunu Carl ir iris
seseris, Sophie Nakas, Mary
Bagdon ir Anna Pilvaitis. Lai-
dotuves ivyko kovo 16 d. Pa
laidotas Evergreen kapinese.
Anna Kartes, is tevu Gillis,
45 M, gyv. 1921 Wabash, mi
re kovo II d. Pc vyra AL
fonsa, sunu Richard, brolius
Andrew ir Michael Gillis ir te-
ia Mrs. Margaret Gravis. Lai-
dotuves ivyko kovo 21, su apei-
gomis sv. Antano baznycioje.
Palaidota sv. Kryziaus (Holy
Cross) kapinese.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-03-25
S V CT Al

| LVS 6. sky. susirinkima
atvyko SUI St. Douvan jos gil
minaiciai Balys ir Brute Ciur-
lioniai, kurie tiktai 18 sio men.
atvyko is Vokietijos. Sveciai
papasakojo, kokiais jasmais
gyvena lietuviai Vokietijoje.
Jie stiprias Wits deda j Ame-
rikos lietuvius. Kaip pastebe-
jo B. Ciurlionis, kad, girdi, jei
lietuviai tremtiniai neturetu
Amerikoje lietuviu selpeju, ju
morale visiskai paluztu. Sve-
ciai pareiske dideli dziaugsma
atvyke j USA ir gerejosi vie
tiniu lietuviq sutikimu New
Yorke ir cia Detroite. Patiko
jiems ir sklandziai praejes SUI
sirinkimas. Sveciai zada vykti
j Clevelanda aplankyti savo de-
de Toma Ciurlioni.