davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Guild Seeks
Funds to Buy
PeWCushions

Homemade cakes and candy will
be on sale at the annual benefit
bridge party to be given by the
Women's Guild of st. Thomas
Episcopal Church on February Is
in the west ballroom of the Shore
ham Hotel.
Proceeds from the bake sale and
ticket purchases will be used to
buy pew cushions for the church
to replace those that have been
in use for the past so years.
The party, which begins at 2
pm, also will feature tables for
canasta.
Among those who will assist
with pouring tea during the after
noon will be Mrs. Louis Johnson.
wife of the Secretary of Defense,
and Mrs. Gordon Gray, wife of
the Secretary of the Army.
Mrs. Lewis Sidney Morey is
chairman for the party. She will
be assisted by Mrs. Levin Allen,
Mrs. w. L. Beale, Mrs. Victor
Bookmiller, Mrs. Finley H. CAL
vert, Mrs. Albert H. Cousins, Mrs.
Robert Eaves, Mrs. B. L. Hardin,
sr.; Mrs. Charles Keene, Mrs.
Mauricio Markham, Mrs. Bu-
chanan Merryman, Mrs. Rupert
Mohler. jr.; Mrs. Ralph Coolidge
Mulligan. Mrs. Grace Strait, Mrs.
Harry Taylor, Mrs. Charles r.
Thompson, Mrs. ]. Huntington
Turner and Mrs. Norman Yonan.
Evening star., 1950-02-05

the enlarged clubhouse will be
spacious enough to take care of
from 200 to 400 guests at one time,
depending on the nature of the
entertainment. : ~
The first party in the clubs
new home will take place on VAL
entine Day-a1so the date select
ed for the groups annual lunch
con hunoring Mrs. Truman and
associate members.
The First Lady will participate
In the formal opening by cutting
the ribbon across the entrance
from the present quarters to the
new addition.
When the newspaperwomen
moved to 1904 Twentieth street
another Presidents wife-Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt-was given
the first key and officially opened
the club by unlocking the front
door.
Honorary Members
Both Mrs. Truman and Mrs.
Roosevelt are honorary members,
as Is Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. The
late Mrs. Herbert Hoover also was
on the honorary roll.
Organized in April, 1882, the
club first met in the ladies' dining
room Of the National Press Club.
Two and a half years later it es-
Evening star., 1950-02-05

tablished headquarters at 1406 H
street, which was later torn down
to make way for the Translux
Building. The club then took
rooms at 1910 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV, formerly the French
Embassy, and for two years had
quarters in the Raleigh Hotel
before moving to its present ad-
dress.
The building at 1906 Twentieth
street, known as the Mason
House." was built by a naval Off
Ger, Theodorus Bailey Myers Ma
son, whose sister, Mrs. Julian
James, had a house next door. A
grand dame of Washington So
ciety, Mrs. James took great pride
in her carriages and horses, which
were housed in a stable between
the two mansions.
After the property was CONNER
cialized, this stable was renovated
into a garden" house-home of
the Newspaper Women's Club for
the past nine years.
War Work Center
During World War I, the Mason
house was the center of some of
the Capitals most effective war
work. Mrs. James, who had in
herited the home from her brother,
allowed Red Cross volunteers to
meet there .for such activities as
making surgical dressings and
knitting. At the same time the
house served as headquarters for
the Woman'S Naval Service, an
organization with an active pro-
gram of war work. During this
period it also was the scene of
entertaining for wounded soldiers
hospitalized at Walter Reed.
Under the Newspaper Women's
Club. the house again is expected
to be the setting for varied wom-
ems activities as arrangements
are being made to allow other
organizations the use of the new
facilities.
Invitations to the Valentine day
luncheon are going out this week
end. according to Miss Grace Nc
Gerr, president of the club. Active
members will be permitted to have
one guest, with reservations clos
ing Friday.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Educator to Talk
To Alumni Group

DR.. Earl j. McGrath, United
States commissioner of educa-
ton, will give an off-the-record
talk on the Forces and Events
in the Field of Secondary and
Collegiate Education" at a closed
meeting of the Washington
Branch Club of the University of
Buffalo Alumni Association on
Wednesday. The session will be-
gin at 7:45 pm. at the Southwest
Branch of the Public Library at
Seventh and H streets S.W.
Reservations should be made by
Tuesday with the clubs presi-
dent, Miss Jean Hamilton. 2123
I street NV.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Benefit Will Aid
Community House

The Woman's Club of Lyon Vii
lage will sponsor a benefit bridge
party from 12:45 to 4 pm. Thurs
day at the new community house.
North Highland street and Lee
highway. Reservations may be
made with Mrs. Josephs Reynolds,
chairman; Mrs. Paul Rosenberger
or Mrs. Edward Peters.
Other committee members are
Mrs. John Starns, Mrs. Raymond
Hutchinson. Mrs. Walter Lam
caster, Mrs. Walter Garner, Mrs.
j. B. Grigsby, Mrs. William D.
Medley and Mrs. r. r. Schaefer
Proceeds from the event will be
used In furnishing the community
house. 10
Evening star., 1950-02-05
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. D-5


be used for philanthropic work
among the aged.
Mrs. David A. Snyder is chair
man of the committee of arrange
ments. Assisting will be Mrs.
Richard Rambo, vice chairman;
Mrs. Hamilton S. Neale, Mrs.
Thomas B. Gardner, Mrs. Roy P.
Knox and Miss Elizabeth Pace.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
To TdIk on Theuter

r. M. White, head of dramatics
at Montgomery Junior College,
will speak on the subject, THE
ater in the Round" at a meeting
of the drama section of the Wom-
ans Club of Chevy Chase at 2
pm. Tuesday. Mr.. White also
will present a group of his STU
dents in Sir James M. Barrie's
"The Twelve-pound Look"
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Benefit Thursday
BY Memory Club

The National Mothers Memory
Club will hold a benefit card party
from 2 to pm. Thursday in the
parish hall of st. Margaret's
Church. Connecticut avenue and
Bancroft place NV. Proceeds will
Evening star., 1950-02-05
to Speak

Rotarian husbands of members
of the Inner Wheel Club of Wash
ington will be guests at a club
luncheon to be held at noon Fri
day at the MayfloWer Hotel. The
speaker will be Constantine Brown,
columnist of The Star.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Mrs. LunoIev Hostess

Mrs. Clarence Langley will be
hostess to the Excelsior Literary
Club at luncheon at 1890 pm.
Tuesday at her home at the Ken
nedy- Warren. Miss Eva G. Elliott
will give book review and Mrs.
Donald r. Gill, ST., will present a
paper on Thomas Edison"
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Won1en's Clubs
Newspaper Club Expands Quarters;
Plans Opening on Valentine Day
By Frances Lide
Womon's Club Editor

The American Newspaper Women Club an
expansion program.
order to increase its accommodations entertaining
club which has had headquarters
194 is annexing the first floor of the building
Twentieth.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Progressive Dinner

Members Of Beta Chapter Of
Phi Delta Gamma, national grad
uate fraternity, were entertained
at progressive dinner last night.
Guests Included rushees Of the
organization.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-20

road and out of the shop! And
FOURTH-beeoUse these vulUe-
loaded trucks ore preferred over
any other moke, their resale vulue
is right at the top. Yes, you reoIIy
save all Ground on a Chevrolet
truck. Come in and get the full
facts. Let US prove fhuf-Whufever
your hoUIing need-you'lI be
money oheud with q Chevrolet
Advonee-Design truck!
Smyrna times., 1950-07-20
WARNING ON
CHILD LABOR
Federal Wage-HOur Law Ap-
plies to Migratory Workers
in Canning Industry
AGE VARIES FOR JOBS

William A. Hargadine, Jr., act
ing regional director of the Wage
and Hour and Public Contracts Di-
visions of the U. S. Department
of Labor, warned employers in
packing and canning industries
that the same child-labor provi-
sions of the Federal Wage-Hour
Law apply to migratory workers
as to all other workers in their in
dustry. He said that some pack
ers and Gamers have notion that
they are not responsible for minors
brought up from Florida and 9TH
er southern states for temporary
work. He stated, THAT just is not
true. They have the same protec-
tion under the Wage-Hour Law
whether they are hired directly by
the industry locally or brought in
on contract with agencies or brok-
ers who handle migratory work.
ers."
Mr.. Hargadine pointed out that
the tests are whether these minors
are employed in interstate COM
fnerce or in the production of goods
for commerce. This includes
closely related work which is di-
rectly essential to production foi
Smyrna times., 1950-07-20

Methodist Church and held annual
ly at the conference camp site near
Centreville, Maryland, were form
ulated at faculty meeting at the
home of Mrs. j. Mercer Terrell, in
Elkton, Nd, on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Margaret Snapp, dean of the
school, presided and announced
that the theme for this years ses-
sion is Let Thy Life Shine" The
accredited courses to be offered by
the school when it opens on July
81 are a course on the Near East.
which will be taught by Mrs. Ralph
Graham, of Sudlersville, Md, and
a course on the Gospels, which will
be taught by the Rev. Milton
Keene, of Wilmington. Elective
courses are World Friendship, Arts
and Crafts, Music, Drama, and
Swimming. They will be taught
by Mrs. Isaac Strahorn of Elkton,
Miss Genevieve Poppe of the Dea-
coness Home in Wilmington, Miss
Elizabeth Horn of Elkton, voice
student in the Peabody Conserva-
tory of Music, and Mrs. Milton
Keene. Special features planned
for the campers include an illus
trated talk on Korea by Chaplain
]. A. Wilson of the Aberdeen Prov
ing Grounds, a talk on the Near
East by Chaplain Pierce Willard
of Perry Point, Md, and a pageant
which will be given by the drama
group under the direction of Mrs.
Keene. Co-dean Mrs. Mercer Ter
rell, assisted by Roberta Taylor,
will be in charge of recreation and
the camp paper. Many events that
the campers enjoyed last year will
be on this years schedule of events
and many new features will be
added. All of the activities of the
campers will be filmed during the
week by camp photographer, Mrs
Jasper Jones, and corps of girls
will be trained to take the film to
the churches of the conference.
Other camp personnel include Mrs.
Bernice Lloyd, Youth Secretary of
the Wilmington District; Mrs. June
Grouse of Perryville, Md, Beverly
Miller of Elkton, Mrs. Douglas
Milbury of Newport, Del, and Mrs.
Roe beaverton of Centreville, Md.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-20

interstate commerce. If the own
er of a plant allows minors to
work on his premises in violation
of the Wage-Hour Law, he is liable
to the penalties provided in the
Fair Labor Standards Act.
Explaining Mr.. Hargadine's
statement, Thomas C. Samworth,
investigator-in-charge for the state
of Delaware, pointed out that six
teen years was the minimum age
for minors working with or about
power-driven machinery. Eighteen
years is the minimum age for oc-
cupations as a motor-vehicle driv-
er or his helper or as operators of
elevators or power-driven hoisting
apparatus.
Mr.. Samworth pointed out that
there were a few jobs which could
be performed by fourteen and fif-
teen-year olders under certain con-
ditions. These include hand sort
ing and packing of fresh, raw
foods in their natural state, wrap
ping of fresh produce, and clerical
or checking work. They do not
include occupations in connection
with warehousing and storage.
Such work is prohibited by Child
Labor Regulations No. issued by
the Secretary of Labor, Maurice ].
Tobin. All work approved for
those between IA and 16 years
must be done between 7 am. and
z pm. for not more than eight
hours a day and forty hours a
week during school-vacation per-
iods.
He added that all such work in
packing and canning plants must
be performed in a space which is
Smyrna times., 1950-07-20

FIRST-cheWoIef's low purchase
price means you're money oheod
TO start. SECOND chevroIef's
greet, oction- packed vulve-in-
Heed engine plus the sensational
new Power-Jet corburetor provides
high-powered performance at low
cost per mile. THIRD-fhere ore
rugged Advonee-Design features
fhof lower your maintenance costs
4L
by keeping Chevrolet trucks on The
Smyrna times., 1950-07-20

separated from machinery and SIM
liar accident hazards. Employers
with questions on employment of
minors were urged to consult with
the Office of the Wage-Hour Divi-
sion of the Department of Labor
in Wilmington or at the Regional
office of the Division at 525 La
fayette Building, in Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-20

Clean the interior and exterior
of your refrigerator with a solution
of baking soda and water. One tea
spoon of soda to one quart of
water is sufficient to counteract
food odors, clean, and sweeten the
entire refrigerator.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-20
Popularity Leaders

Chevrolet Advonee-Desisn trucks are
Americo's biggest sellersl Thaf's because
ysers recognize the voIue Of such Chevrolet
features as Hypoid rear oxles that ore 5
fines more durable than spiroI beveI type.
cnd Unif-Desien cob and bodies that are
preeision-bvili for added strength and
risidity, and for longer life.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-20
PayIoad Leaders

Chevrolet trucks deliver the goods al
low cost per mile-cnd deliver them
fosiI Feofures like ChewoIef's Die
phrogm Spring clutch for smooth
engagement and Double-AHicuIcied
brokes for complete driver control
enobIe you TO meet the most demond-
ino road schedules,
Smyrna times., 1950-07-20
Performance Leaders

CheWoIef's newest and most powerful trucks
feofurs on improved oq-h.p. Thifimoster voIve-
ln-Heod engine and br1nd-new 1o5-h.p.
Loodmoster Nolve-in-Heod engine. Smooth,
quick occeIesofion Is provided by ChewoIef's
new Power Jet eorbUrefoT. Synchro-Mesh irons-
mission enobles The driver TO shift with greofes
eose, smooihness and sufeN.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-20
Price Leaders

ChewoIef's roek-boifom initioI
cost, economy Of operoiion ond
Upkeep, and high irode-in voIve
add up TO the lowest price for you.
Compare volvesl Compare whof
you get for the price you pdy.
You'll find everything f1yors
CheWolat trucks.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-20
PLAN SCHOOL
OF MISSIONS
Held Annually at Peninsula
Conference Camp Site Near
Centreville, Maryland
WILL OPEN ON JULY 31ST

Final plans for the School of
Missions, sponsored by the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Service
of the Peninsula Conference of the
Evening star., 1950-03-31
{. K. Quigg, President
Of Bakers Group, Dies
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. BE. K.
Quigg of Richmond, Ind, presi-
dent of the American Bakers AS
ISOLATION, died today in Jackson
Memorial Hospital. He was 81.
He had been in critical condi-
ton since an operation for an
abdominal abscess complicated by
peritonitis.
DR.. Harry P. Ross Of Richmond
flew here and attended Mr.. Quigg
the last few days.
A brother, j. Robert Quigg, also
was present.
Mr.. Quigg was flown to Miami
on Monday from Kingston,
Jamaica.
A native of Richmond, Mr..
Quigg served overseas doing relief
work during World War I. He be-
came president of the Richmond
Baking Co. on the death of his
father, William H. Quigg. During
World War II he represented the
baking industry on the War Pro-
duction Board.
Evening star., 1950-03-31
|GHI Driver Held
For Trying to Hit
Police Pursuer
By the Assoeiotsd Press

VAN NUYS, Calf, Mar. 81
Miss Czerpa Faubion, %. is in jail
today, accused of trying to run
down the motorcycle officer who
gave her a speeding ticket a
week ago.
Patrolman F. r. Miller said he
pulled up beside Miss Faubion's
car yesterday to cite her for max
ing an illegal U-turn. Suddenly
he charged. she Swerved her car
at him, sped past as he lodged
and led him on a winding chase
which ended with Miss Faubion' S
car smashed against a fire plug.
Mr.. Miller said the woman ap-
peared unconscious, but when he
went to call an ambulance, she
got up and ran. He caught her
after a short chase.
Miss Faubion was treated for
minor. injuries and booked on
suspicion of assault with a deadly
weapon.
In her car, police found a re-
ceipt for an So speeding fine. Mr..
Miller had given her that
ticket. too.
Evening star., 1950-03-31

downstairs to investigate and be-
gan experiencing a sick feeling
in the pit Of the stomach"
Five Reported Strapped to Beds.
The feeling grew worse. He
spotted some dirty clothing in a
laundry chute and set it af1re
Then he returned to his room and
later was removed from the blaz-
ing building along with other
patients.
Montgomery County and State
authorities will confer today on
what steps will be taken against
Verna.
Meanwhile, agents of the State
Department of Welfare investi-
gated reports that at least five of
the patients who suffocated were
strapped to their concrete beds In
violation of State regulations.
State Welfare Secretary William
c. Brown said the sanatorium-
privately operated by Roland l.
Randal-was instructed on August
6, 1916, to remove any such me-
chanical restraints.
The fire was confined to the
Evening star., 1950-03-31

In suburban Springfield Township
State Police Sergt. Charles Tay-
lor said Verna told him he touched
off the tragic blaze by lighting a
towel in the basement of the in
stitution for convalescent, senile
nervous and mental patients.
After the fire Verna was re-
moved to the Army's Valley Forge
General Hospital at Phoenixville
Pa. There he was questioned at
length yesterday by Capt. Howard
T. Cohen, administrative assistant
to the head of the hospitals neu-
ropSychiatric service.
Had Run of Institution.
Capt. Cohen said Verna told
him he had experienced numerous
"sick spells after his discharge
from the Army, some of which
caused him to set other fires in
suburban communities.
Verna was convicted of arson
In Delaware County Court in 194s
and was committed to Belle Vista
Capt. Cohen said Verna told this
story of events leading up to the
sanatorium fire Wednesday night:
Verna, recently given the run
Of the institution because of ap-
parent improvement in his condi-
ton, ate a couple of hot dogs with
an attendant on night duty in the
Office. When the attendant left
to make his rounds, Verna heard
a noise in the basement. He went
Evening star., 1950-03-31
Fugitive Dodges Subway Trains,
EIudes Police in 7 unneI Chase

for removing a wallet from a
Woman'S handbag.
The suspect leaped onto the
tracks at the Queens end of the
tunnel under the river and fled
through the murky passage
toward Manhattan. Two shots
fired by the patrolman apparently
missed him.
Both ends of the tunnel, and
emergency exits were guarded,
while police roved through the
tunnel. sidestepping the trains
that roared by at two-minute in
tervals.
Patrolmen also were posted be-
hind the front windows of every
train to watch for the fugitive.
Evening star., 1950-03-31

basement of the three-story stone
and frame building, but upper
rooms were filled with dense
smoke. The nine suffocation vic
tims-all men-were in q wing
devoted principally to violent"
cases.
Sixty other persons, including
patients, flremen and nurses, were
overcome by smoke or injured.
Evening star., 1950-03-31
l6 Influenza Deaths Reported

CLARINDA, Iowa. Mar. 81 (P)
Sixteen persons have died of in.
fuenza at the Iowa Mental Hos.
pital here in the last two months
but the director of State menta
institutions says the situation il
mot an epidemic" DR.. c. c
Graves said last night there have
been So deaths at the institution
since February /, but only Is were
diagnosed as resulting from in
f1uenza.
Evening star., 1950-03-31
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 31.-The
hunters and the hunted prowled
the dim passage of an East River
subway tunnel, and at intervals,
crowded against the walls to es-
cape the wheels of passing trains
The erie manhunt lasted more
than two hours last night. but the
fugitive eluded more than a score
of policemen. and somehow got
away.
The search began after a
colored man broke loose from a
patrolman who had arrested him
Evening star., 1950-03-31

a sanatorium
fire which killed
nine other pa
tients Wednes-
day night.
Nicholas Ver-
ma, 29-year-o
World War II
v e t e r an who
was discharged
from the Army
for medical rea- :
; sons, confessed
: yesterday t h a I
: he put the torch
} to the Belle Wis
Evening star., 1950-03-31

PISTOL-PACKIN GRANDMA-Benton N. H-Mrs. Ethel Boun
49, newly elected police chief of this small mountain village
shows she intends with breakers-f
of five children with five grandchildren Police Chief
Boutn also holds five other town jobs There ~ in
this north country village and recalls crime in the
past two decades the chief doesn't
to be too difficult. -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1950-03-31
Yown Leeds to Hospital

DANVILLE, Ill. (P.-Mrs. Ar
thur Smith yawned, dislocated her
jaw, went to a hospital for treat
ment, returned home and went to
bed.
Evening star., 1950-03-31
Arsonist Says He SET
Hospital Fire Because
He Had Sick Feeling
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 31.-A
convicted arsonist told authorities
a sick feeling in the pit of the
stomach" prompted him to start
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-08

Ka Site du zodziai reiskia, is
Iesmes as nemokeciau paaiskinti,
bet kad del ju yra nemaza be-
dos, tai jau isitikinau.
Keturias desimtis SUI virsum
metq musu miestelio Jonas ziu-
|rejo j viena puse, o Petras j
kita.
Ir pirmas ir antras is geros
Strides link giminiq ir negiminiq
- issirase tremtiniu. Aprede,
|aptvarke atvaziavusius tremti-
MUS, ir, kaip pridera geru Emo
niQ tarpe, uzvede kalba apie po-
|litika.
Koznas sponsorius neturejo
maziausios abejones, kad jo is
pl9stas is skurdo nagu Dievo
Paukstelis lietuviu tarpusavio
''kniuvynese" jau Wien is de-
kingumo stos sponsoriaus pusej
|ir jau Sick tick nuvargusiam
ilgq metq kovoj dedei Jonui,
kaip koks iutas, pades nugaleti
|politini priesa Petra.
Bet visai nelauktai paaiskejo,
kad tie fiziskai isvarge tremti-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-08

lily turi butt ruskiai ir jo dede
sponsorius.
Nusivyle ir dede Petras pama-
tes, kad jo israsytieji nepakeite
encevece zenkliuku j parapiji-
mes draugijos nariu knygutes.
Susirinkime, kaip iprasta, trem-
tiniai buvo veikejo pasveikinti,
pavadinti mokytais ir pakviesti
stoti jo, nemokyto pirmininko,
vieta:
- Is jusu veidu matau, kad
visi esate katalikai, uztat siulau
pasivadinti kataliku rateliu ir
isirasyti pas name.
Bet tarp kataliku atsirado ir
pora liuterionQ, reformatas nuo
Birzu ir mahometonas nuo Ally
taus. Pasiulytas grazus vardas,
kaip nepritaikomas, atkrito.
Nepritraukes urmu, pirminin-
kas emesi kitos taktikos: lanke
kiekviena tremtini namuose, des-
te savo paziuras ir ia pacia pro-
ga taise uz iris dolerius alieji-
MUS pecius, kad neruktq.
Nezinia, ar kad pataisyti pc
ciai yistiek rlko. ar del Gta
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-08
s u r u NJ B u r u N

Mai atsiveze kaz koki uzsispy-
rima, kuris nelinksta net is de-
kingumo savo garadariams ;.
Pirmiausia tai pastebejo pro-
gresyvus dede Jonas.
= Ar teisybe, kad Lietuvos
kariuomene buvo apiplysus, nu-
skurus?
- Neteisybe, buvo gerai ap-
redyta, - atkerta tremtinys.
= Ar teisybe, kad Lietuvos
prezidentas nemokejo kalbeti lie
tuviskai, O tik gudiskai?
= Melas!
ma, palauk, - galvoja dede,
= tuoj paziuresim, ar tu, W.
ruk, ne fasistasv' Ir klausia:
- Kaip manai, kuri kariuo-
meme geresne: vokieciq ar rusq ?
- Kaip g.slima ir lyginti vo-
kieti su tais driskiais?
Po sito ginainisko pasikalbeji-
mo tremtinys pas dede neissilai-
ko, vidutiniskai INFANT, ilgiau
kaip iris dienas ir, pasiemes sa-
vo manta ir vaikus uz rankuciu,
ismarsuoja laiptais zemyn, kad
|atsimintq, jog geriausiais pasau-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-08

clam ta diena ruosiama 25 me.
tu jubiliejq SUI surum burum.
Prizes motinos dienos mineji.
ma tas pats: neikit, nedalyvau-
kit ten, visus prasom j piknika
SUI kailiq paroda, loterija ir su-
rum burum.
Prizes birzelio 15-sios mineji-
ma irgi tas pat. Iskilmingas gri-
zusio is Fatimos veikejo sutiki-
mas, po kojom geliQ barstymas,
vakariene, surum burum
zodziu, surum burum jau uz-
valde visas metq sventes ir is
kilo kur kas auksciau uz Vasa-
rio 16-taja, Birzelio 15-taja ;.
Girdejom, kad Amerikoj yra
kazkokia baisi organizacija, ku-
ri vadinasi keistu vardu - Ku-
Klux- Klan.
Wis delto Xxi siol del tos orga-
nizacijos mes, lietuviai, galejom
ne tik ramiai miegoti, bet kar-
tais 81 ta If veikti T..
0 kai isplito sitas surum bu-
rum!. Daug blogiau -.
.jAA Y. Skinks