davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Nine Packing Firms Sue
cCC for 500, 900

Nine California raisin packing
concerns are suing the Commodity
Credit Corp. for damages totaling
more than 100000, which they
say they lost in 1947 through ac-
ton of the CCC and the Agricul-
ture Department..
According to suits filed yester-
day in the District Court. the CCC
bought more raisins than it had
indicated it would buy, and the
Agriculture Department set a
minimum price of $135 a ton to
be paid producers. This price, the
suits charge, caused the packers
to lose money in carrying out their
contracts to sell to the CCC.
The suits asked damages rang
ing from $4,000 to $280,00O.
Evening star., 1950-10-14

Gen. Johnson knows that the
Western European cities and viii
lagos under the guns of the Red
army are not likely to be struck
until an attack is first made here.
But the precautions now being
taken to protect SAC bases, and
the fact that they are so widely
dispersed around the world, may
make Stain realize he could not
pull it off.
Once aloft. our airmen here
say. our bombers could reach
their targets without question.
While Russia has swarms of top
grade fighters, the advantage to-
day, they assert, lies with the
bombers. especially at night. They
could get through-an appraisal
which unfortunately also applies
to enemy bombers over the Unit
ed States.
The swiftest interceptors-and
Russia's are rated among the best
in the world-could not rise and
deploy rapidly enough to find
their airborne targets at night.
Even with electronic aids our ex-
perts do not believe they could
bring down our counterattack be-
fore the bomb bays were open.
Must Have Ground Forces.
Guided missiles, ground-to-air
and air-to-air. may reverse this
advantage. especially when their
ammunition can be exploded by
proximity fuses.
On the day the Kremlin is con-
fdent it can shoot down any
bombers that come to counter
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Lost Of q Series.

ly poised around the globe within
striking distance of the industrial
heart of RusSia-are the world S
great watchdogs of peace.
{. They are ready on a few min
utes' notice to take off and carry
flaming catastrophe to the points
behind the Iron Curtain which
feed the Kremlin's power to make
war. Their crews are trained.
Their ammunition is at hand.
Their targets are selected-tar-
gets which will never be hit unless
the Soviets attack.
That makes these Strategic
Air Command bases not only
our paramount soffensive ele-
ment but our most Vulnerable de-
fensive danger. Fol, if Red bomb
ers could catch ours on the ground
enough of them to break up any
chance Of an effective atomic raid
on Russia-Stalin could move the
Soviet army right across Western
Europe as things stand today.
Precautions Taken.
' Perhaps the man in England
most keenly aware of this danger
Is SAC commander here, Maj.
Gen. L. w. Johnson.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Form Mishops Cost Billion

CHICAGO.-The total annual
loss from accidents on farms is
around a billion dollars. Farm &C
Evening star., 1950-10-14

dens take lives each suffered annually from such
and Is million disabling injuries accidents.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
By BIoir Moody

= North American Newspaper Alliance
UNITED STATES STRATEGIC
AIR COMMAND, SOMEWHERE
IN ENGLAND, Oct. 13. - The
scores of B-50s and B-29s now
deployed on airfieldS all over
England-and other big and big
ger American bombers strategical-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-19
FOR RENT

OR hEIN
FOR RENT-Five-room house on
route 219, miles from Oakland. Call
-M.-Adv. 46-2t*
FOR RENT Two office rooms,
well lighted and ventilated. Utilities
furnished. Apply 20 Green Street,
Oakland.-Adv. 32-tf.
FOR RENT - Three-room apart
ment on first floor in Loeb Lynn,
with heat. Mrs. Albert Smouse. Phone
number 61-R.-Adv 45-3t*
FOR RENTING, three, four and
five room apartments, UNFINISHED,
i'm Mt. Lake Park; utilities furnished.
Phone 29-JX.-Adv. 46-4t*
FOR RENT-Clark Floor Sander,
$500: Edger, $3.50; Polisher, $500
per day each. Oakland Hardware and
Furniture Co., Phone ADV. 19-tf.
FOR RENT-Five-room apartment
with private bath, electric and gas;
hot and cold water; in Mt. Lake Park.
Adams & Adams, Real Estate, Oak
,and.-Adv. 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-19
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the sub.
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Garrett County, Maryland. Letters
of Administration on the estate of
LESTER !. GLOTFELTY
late of Garrett County. Maryland, deceased
All persons having claims against the de
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same with the vouchers thereof duly
authenticated, to the subscriber, on or be-
fore the 18th day Of July. 1850; they
may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. An persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate re-
quested to make immediate payment,
Given under my hand this Josh day of
January, 1850. -
URSULA GLOTFELTT
Administrators
McHenry, Maryland
ALL, AG-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-19
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all cur
friends and neighbors for their kind
ness and helpfulness following the
death Of our husband and father, the
late Walter w. Flanagan.
We also want to thank all who
gave flowers and contributed the use
Of their automobiles for the funeral
service.
Mrs. Laura Flanagan and Fancy
ADV. It.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-19
NOTICE

The Board Of County Commission
crs Of Garrett County will receive
sealed bids for the furnishing OF coal
tor the Court House and Jail for the
gear 1850.
Bids are to be opened on Tuesday.
February 18th, 1850. at 10 a. m.
Bidders must specify grade and
quality of coal to be furnished.
The Board Of County Commission
ers reserves the right to reject any
on til bids.
BY order Of the Board.
}. J. ASHBY, Clerk.
Al, 17-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-19
Classified Advertisements
MISCELLANEOUS

HOUSE WIRING See Erwin o.
Haver, route 1, Oakland, Md.
ADV. 4G-2t*
TRY OUR TASTY Shrimps, cents
each. Pop Gonder's Tavern, Second
street, Oakland.-Adv. 47-tf.
BRING YOUR JUNK and Batteries
to Kildow's Mill. For light hauling
see r. f. Miller, Oakland.-Adv. 5-tf
GENERAL WELDING-Body anC
fender work and painting. Lowest
prices. All work guaranteed. Gank' S
Body Shop, Hutton, Md.-Adv. 45-6t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-19
CARD or THANKS
Deer Park. Maryland
January \. 1850

Deer Park, Maryland
January 4, 1850
We wish to thank the Methodist
Episcopal church people, the Pene-
coastal church people for their songs
and prayers. Also the Mennonite peo-
pie and our many, many friends and
neighbors for their warm hand shakes
and words of kindness to us at our
open house on our Goth wedding an
niversary which we observed on Sun
day, January s. Also for the many
cards and nice presents we received.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Maybe
A Jyr 1t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-19
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Mine Props See or
wIiLe Leroy Campbell, Deer Park.
Adv. 47-4t%
FOR SALE-Good Shorthorn bull
calf; also Shorthorn-Hereford feeder
calves. Apply to Boyd Paugh, Deer
Pasl1, Gnute 2, Phone 243-J-3.
ADV. 46-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-19
WANTED

SALESMAN WANTED - To sell
monuments. Must have car, also
references. Cook and Lintz, Meyers
dale, Pa, phone 213.-Adv. 45-tf.
WANTED TO BUY-An old Small"
safe for valuables, preferably one that
is locked Shut and the combination
lost. Paint or condition does not mat
ter. Dewitt and DeBerry.-Adv. 1926
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-01-19

CTEPHEN'S SPEECH at his trial
~ acts y may sound dull to
some now, but it was not dull to
the audience. No man makes a
dull speech on the brink Of death.
Further, it was that speech that
got him killed. His listeners may
not have liked it, but they certain
~ did not think it dull! The beauty
Of the speech is that it reveals
Stephens keen insight into the re-
Igious history Of his people.
Speaking without notes, he
reviews the history CT close 20
1900 years in 1a-ninute
talk, ana yet brings out the
main points. Only a real sch0,-
ar can do that, a man Who is
both historian and prophet.
The most important peaks in
I5raeFs history were GCd's
revelations to tn NJ; ami
Stephen shows That these reyel-
atoms had never been tied to a
house or a hook.
No institutions and no place is
indispensable to Cod The same
God Who had wrought new things
in The past had now wrought new
thing in Christ.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-07-15
Montana Memories
BY IDA S. PATTERSON

This series of articles is based
on the memoirs of a Montana
pioneer. Mrs. Emma Fl. Magee.
whose mother was a member of
fhe Shoshone tribe and whose
father was Yale graduate civil
engineer. The story of her color
full life parallels that of the de-
velopment of western Montana.
Mrs. Magee. now a.. still makes
her home in western Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-07-15

l WAS 7 YEARS of age when the
first public school opened at He'll
Gate in 1873. 1t was three months
summer term beginning June and
closing the last of August. Before
this date our nearest educational
advantage was a public school in
Missoula or the Mission at St. Igna-
thus on the Jocko or Flathead Indian
reservation. Within Montana's vast
space schools were few and many
miles apart.
The school house was about three
miles southwest of our farm. Abner
G. England, one of our neighbors,
donated the ground and on this site
a one-room log cabin was erected.
Two or three small glass-paneled
windows admitted sunlight. Floor,
desks and benches were fashioned
of rough lumber, and the room was
warmed by a small heating stove
A modern building has long since
replaced the rough log cabin. De-
spite efforts, however, to change its
name to Flynn, the Hell Gate school
1t still is
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-07-15
Cold Feet

My memories of Mr.. Shaft are
pleasant ones. Tall, blond, blue eyes
a twinkle, he was always cheerful.
I think he loved children. On cold
days, he never wearied of our
thoughtless question, Charles, are
your feet cold?" If we forgot to
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-07-15
New Clothes for School

A few weeks before school COM
menced I heard Father tell my
Mother that Henry, Mary and must
attend and she should have us ready
by the first of June. AS it was i'm
possible to buy us shoes (brass-toed
ones were the mode of the day, and
proud, indeed, was the possessor of
a pair), Mother made each of us a
pair of new moccasins and red flan-
mel leggings.
At last dawned the anxiously
awaited day. After hasty break
fast, with Mothers assistance, Mary
and 1 proudly donned navy blue
denim dresses, wrapped our leg
gings, slipped into our moccasins,
tied on our sunbonnets. Then Mother
filled a brown paper bag with
jerked buffalo meat and handed it
to Henry who was dressed and inn
patiently waiting. Grasping tightly
the bulging sack, he urged us to
make haste as we three trudged
across the dusty fields to the pioneer
school house.
Miss Lydia Catlin, our first teach
er, came on horseback from Mis-
soula. Our principal subjects were
reading, spelling and arithmetic.
Webster's old blue-backed speller, l
shall never forget. Over it we so
studiously pored. Time revealed,
however, that its difficulties mast
cred were hours well spent.
Our schoolmates were Belle Aus
tin, Thomas, James, Nellie, Phillip,
Barnard and James Flynn; Alfred,
Anthony and Thomas Miles; George,
William, Richard, Lillian and Rose
White.
Luncheon Treat
All of the scholars of the Hell
Gate school, except us three Nine
singers, were white children. Con-
sequently we were the only pupils
whose lunch consisted of jerked buff
falo meat. At first we shyly and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-07-15


It wasn't long though before our
privacy was invaded by the other
youngsters requesting taste. Glad
ly we shared with them and it was
so relished that it was soon evident,
if we would satisfy our hunger, we
must demand some return. Our buff
falo meat, thereafter, became stock
in-trade" for cake, cookies or pie.
For the rest of the summer term
our noon hour was looked forward
to with mouth-watering anticipa-
ton
Besides Miss Catlin a few of the
other teachers were Mr.. Kenney,
Miss Elizabeth Wood and an Irish
man by the name of Johnson.
Mr.. Johnson was a religious man
and devoted much time to reciting
his rosary. While at this holy task,
he often permitted slumber to over
take him. One particularly hot aft
ernoon during his prayerful siesta,
we children quietly crawled out of
an open window.
Awakening to an empty school
room, Johnson became very angry.
Calling us into the room, he repri-
manded us vociferously, not for
playing, but for going outdoors. His
final orders, shouted to us, were:
'Ye's may play all yes desire. but
yes are forbidden to leave the
room.s
Home Tutoring
My Father considered a three
month summer term of school in
adequate, to say the least. So for a
few years, during the winter months
we were taught at home. Part of
each day was set aside for study
Usually Father instructed us, but /
remember two of his friends who
made their home with us, who took
his place when he was occupied
with other matters.
One winter, A. j. Squires, or
major" as he was called, was our
teacher. Tall, bewhiskered, booted
and melancholy, he nervously paced
to and fro, hands clasped behind his
back, long coattails bobbing. One
day fly lit on his nose. ] laughed
and my cheek burned with a re-
sounding slap. This served as a
warning to the other children, and,
thereafter, Major Squires was
pleased with better discipline.
MIR. Squires' spare time was in
tently occupied in writing, and
many times in later years I Won
dered who were the recipients of
his bulky letters.
Another tutor who gave us his
time was Charles Shaft. A native of
Berlin, Germany, he came to Mon
tana from Walla Walla, Wash, in
the fall of 1861 as clerk on the Cap
tain Mullan United States Military
Road. expedition. During the winter
at a road camp near Missoula, he
had disagreement with subordi-
nate clerk and walked to another
camp On the way both feet were
frozen. DR.. Hammond, assistant
United States army surgeon, am
putated both his legs just below tht
knees.
Cold Feet
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-23
BROCKT0N, MASSACHUSETTS

meneje. Siuo metu j turi daug
uzsakymu ateiciai
Pazymetina, minimoji grupe
yra pasiekusi auksto lygio.. il
tikrai graziai demonstruoja mu-
sq tautinius sokius ir garsina
lietuviu varda. Prizes kiekviena
grupes pasirodyma publika supa-
zindinama su lietuviu menu ir
dabartine lietuviu tautos pade-
timi.
Kiekvienu metu rudeni Brock
tone ruosiami atskiru tautu pa
sirodymai. Siuo tikslu lietuviai
turf cia vad. lietuviu bakuze,
kurios taryba sudaro visu lietu-
visku organizaciju atstovai. Pa
skutiniame tarybos posedyje nu-
tarta pakviesti ia lygiomis tel
semis tremtiniu organizacijos
atstovus. Victims
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-23
MATYSIME FILMA 'LIETU-
Wal TREMTYJE'

Americas Lietuviu Tautines
Sajungos 10 skyrius pasirupino,
kad Bostone galetumem pamaty-
tt filn1a "Lietuviai Tremtyje"
Pamatysime tikrus vaizdus is
tremtiniq kasdieninio gyvenimo,
visa ellie zymesniu ivykiu ir
daug musu izymiu asmenybiu,
ypac kulturininku. Daugelis is
ju jau dabar yra Bostone (ga-
lesime palyginti, kaip jie afro
de ten ir cia :. }. Bus taip pat
vaizdu ir Amerikoje nutrauktu
is Clevelando ir Detroito.
B. Gaidziunas, kuris ta filma
pagamino Vokietijoje ir kuris
rodydamas ia taip pat ir pa
aiskins, rengiasi pafilmuoti ir
Bostone. zinoma, 81 karta tos
filmos vietos dar nematysime,
bet uztat kitose vietose ir mus
matys, O kad dar karta pasi-
kviesim, tai ir patys j save
pasiziuresim -.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-23
CT.
GRAZIOS VESTUVES IR
GRAZI REPREZENTACUA

Cia neseniai ivyko naujaku-
riu Albino Barnausko ir Stases
Petrauskaites vestuves. Water
bury buvo didele naujiena, kad
jaunoji ir pamerges devejo lie
tuviSkus tautinius rubus. Vie
tos dienrastis idejo didziule iu
nuotrauka, kuri lietuvius tik-
raj puikiai reprezentuoja: gra-
zios merginos. dailus vyrai, bet
labiausiai aki traukia, kad jau-
noji' ir pamerges taip neipras-
tai, bet dailiai apsirengusios.
Tas paveikslas dar karta gra-
ziai reprezentavo lietuvius, kuriu
vardas Waterbury paskutiniais
laikais kitatauciu tarpe darosi
Wis zinomesnis ir Wis dazniau
garseia geriausia prasme. KY.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-23
PROF. MOTIEKAITIS
DETROITO DIENRASTYJE

Kovo 19 d. Detroit Times"
idejo smuikininko prof. Vlado
Motiekaicio paveiksla kartu su
jo globeju ortodoksQ kunigu
N. F. Sanin. Prize paveikslo ir
ilgas aprasymas apie prof. Mo-
tiekaiti, jo mokslo lygi, darba
Lietuvoje, vargus tremtyje ir
pagaliau atsiradima sioje sally
je. Motiekaitis yra vertinamas
kaip smuikininkas labai auks-
tai, ir visas straipsnis dvelkia
dideliu palankumu ir uzuojau-
ia. Straipsnio antraste greitai
krinta axis, atkreipdama de-
mesi, kad cia rasoma apie zy-
mu lietuvi: Leading Lithua-
nian Violinist Brought to De-
troit as DIP" NJ. Sims
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-23
HARTFORD, Conn.
BUS LITERATUROS
VAKARAS

Su nepaprastu pasisekimu pra-
ejus dainos ir literaturos vaka-
rui Waterburyje, ia patti grupe
kovo 26 d. pasirodys Hartforde.
Cia il lures daug geresnes sa-
lygas: 700 vietu naujai atre-
montuota sale ir grazia scena.
Susidomejimas tue vakaru
ypatingai didelis. Waterburyje
pasklides garsas buvo toks ge-
ras, jog j Hartfordo vakara
ryztasi atvykti nemazai zmoniu
is kaimyniniu kolonijq. Muziki-
ne programa atliks Vince Jonus-
katie ir jaunas solistas julius
Maciulis. Akompanuos Eleono-
ra DvariOnaite-M -Miniukiene.
Literaturinej dalyj pasirodys
aktorius Henrikas Kacinskas ir
rasytojas Antanas Gustaitis.
JIM.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-23
DAMBRAUSKAITES BARA.
NAUSKO KONCERTAS

Jau buvo DIRVOJE rasyta,
kad Tautines Sajungos 4 sky
rius rengia koncerta, kuris bus
geguzes Z d. Art Institute. ia
me dalyvaus Antanina Dambra-
Dambrauskaite. Dabar jau yra
susitarta ir SUI solistu Stasiu
Baranausku. Abu solistai is Chi
cagos. Koncertas bus nepapras-
tai idomus. IS tremties atvyke
liudija apie siu solistu auksta
menini lygi. Jau daugeliui ir
enesniu lietuviu amerikieciu yra
zinoma, kad A. Dambrauskaite
buvo Lietuvos operos zvaigzde,
o tremtyje il dainavo Vokieciq
operoje.
A. Dambrauskaite ir St. Ba-
ranauskas drauge SUI kitais yra
koncertave visoje Anglijoje ir
net Saltuosius anglus isjudino.
Stasys Baranauskas dar jau-
mas solistas, bet jo balsas la
bal aukStai vertinamas. Abu So
listai padainuos ir duetu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-23
MEMO SIUPINYS - MUZIKOS
IR DAINOS, SOKIO IR HUI
MORO SVENTE

Americas Lietuviu Tautines
Sajungos Philadelphijos skyrius
81 sekmadieni, kovo 26 d., Lie
tuviu Muzikineje saleje, 2715
e. Allegeny Ave-, bene pirma
karta Philadelphijoje, rengia di-
dziuli memo siupini, kuris savo
turiningumu ir ivairumu zada
prasokti visus Xxi siol buvusius
parengimus. Rengejai idejo daug
darbo, kad Sis vakaras patenkin-
tu kiekviena, kuris aplankys.
Dalyvaus: solistas Vladas Iva
nauskas; 17-metis, cia gimes,
akordeonistas virtuozas G.. F.
Dauber, nuolatinis televizijos
solistas; baleto sokejai St. Mo-
dzeliauskas, KS. Knitaitis, Phi
ladelphijos balerina Odette Phi
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-23
BROOKLYN, N. Y.

apie 100 lietuviuku, kiti = da-
bar atvykusiuju vaikai. Mokyk-
lose yra destoma lietuviu kali
ba, Lietuvos istorija ir geogra-
fila bel mokoma poteriq. Panau-
dojant tautiskuosius zaidimus,
sokius, muzika, dainas ir dekla-
macijas, bus stengiamasi mo-
kiniuose formuoti lietuviska diva
sia.
- RYZTINGI TREMTINIAI
Prizes pusmeti atvye is Vokieti-
JOS A. Kaunas ir j. Vilutis att
dare Putnam Ave-, Brooklyne
vaisiu ir darzoviu krautuve. Pre-
kyba pradeje savo darbo santau.
pomis, be to, pradziai gave pa.
skola. Abudu tremtiniai prade.
tn prekybiniu darbu yra pa.
tenkinti, nes, kaip sakosi, pra.
dzia esanti CANA gera.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-23
MIAMI, FLA.
IDOMUS PIKNIKAS

Miamyje neseniai susiorgani-
zavo lietuviu choras. Pirmasis
sio choro pasirodymas buvo Lie
tuvos nepriklausomybes paskel-
bimo mineIme.
siu metu kovo IL d. Sis cho-
ras Mockaus sode surenge gra-
~ piknika. Pasitaike grazus
oras, susirinko daug zmoniu.
Cia choras padainavo kelias liau-
dies dainas, kurios susirinku-
stems taip patiko, kad veliau
kartu SUI choru dainas trauke
visi zmones. Po to dainavo Wy
ru kvartetas. Programa buvo
paivairinta ir juokingais daily
keliais: buvo bulviu rinkimo var
zybos ir lenktynes nesant ant
sauksto padetus kiausinius.
Pc, programos buvo rinkliava,
kad choras galetu isigyti piana.
Susirinkusieji jauno choro pa
stangas ir gerus norus ivertino
ir suaukojo 126 dol.
Aukojo po 10 dol: J. Gus
tainis is Melrose Park, ILL.,; po
Is dol: Kupris, Srubas, Style,
j. V. Bacinskas, Slyvinas ir su-
kys, FIR. Kucinskas is Roselan-
do, Kucinskas, Malala, Vissoc-
kie, ]. Kaulakis, A. Kaulakis.
Pc 3 dol: Cerniauskas. Pc 2
DOL: Linkus, Stockus is De-
troito, Misevicius, Kudzius is
Detroito, Kadsel, Urbsaitis, Svi-
| 10, Medeksa, Bubnis, Ruth, Bal
man, Cerniauskas, kun. Vaitie-
kunas, Benesiuniene, Mendsor,
Kallar, Sarpinskas, Strigunas,
Tamosaitis, Benis,, Pocius. Po /
dol: Katilius, Shulc is Chica-
gos, Usonis, Norbutas, Danahu
lValibus, Vysniauskas Baltrus,
Cinskas, Juskiene Ona, Balciu-
mas, Staniulis, Statkus Elena,
lSkucas Petronele, Daugnora,
Kaulakis Zigmas (sen.), Svol-
xmas.
Visiems aukotojams choras
nuosirdziai dekoja. Miamiete
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-23
Is TAUTINES SAJUNGOS
SUSIRINKIMO

Kovo 19 d. ivyko Lietuviu
Tautines Sajungos 4 skyriaus
susirinkimas. Jane buvo rimtQ
pasikalbejimu ir diskusiiu del
veiklos. Buvo rimtu sumanymu
ir nutarimu. Sutikta suruosti
apygardos suvaziavima ia pacia
diena, kaip ir koncertas.
Nutarta ruoSti kelis mazus
isvaziavimus vasaros metu. Is
vaziavimams ruoSti iSrinkta ko-
misija is siu nariu: j. Juska,
p. Vedeika ir l.. Bulgarauskas.
A. Rinkunas padare pranesima
s suruosto paveikslQ rodymo va
karo. Pelno skyriui like 81 dol.
Tick pat paskirta ir BALFui,
bet dar ikurdinimo reikalams
buvo parinkta auku paties va
karo metu, surinkta 25 dol. Tad
BALFo Ikurdinimo skyriui pa
siqsta $3.50 dol. Stambesne au-
ka 90 dol.) aukojo Malvina
Smailiene.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-23
NEW YORK, N. Y.
KANAUNINkO kONCIAUS
PAGERBTUVES

Cia yra SUBSIDIARIES 40 asmenu
komitetas kan. DIR. Juozui B
Konciui pagerbti, rninint jo vi
suomeninio, mokslinio ir lab
daros darbo Amerikoje % metu
sukakti ir atzymint jo pakeli-
ma ] kanauninkus.
Komitetas balandziO 2 d. Yer
bu sekmadieni, Henry Hudson
vieSbutyje. New Iorke, ruoSia
pagerbimo bankieta. Vietas ga
lima uzsisakyti Xxi kovo % d..
praneSant vienam is Siu komi-
to nariu: Sekret. adv. S. Brie-
dziui, 1877 Havemeyer St, Brook
lyn II, N.Y.; I'D. DIR. Aldonai
Sliupaitei, 1877 South 2nd ST.,
Brooklyn II, N.Y.; vicepirm.
A. S. Treciokui, 314 Walnut ST..
Newark, NJ; pirm. J. B. Lauc-
kai, 149 Madison Ave, New
York, NY.
Bankiete bus izymiu sveciu.
kuriu tarpe lietuviams labai
draugiSku amerikieciu. Bankieto
vieSnia dainininke bus Lietuvos
Operos artiste Antanina Dam
brauskaite.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-23
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

lips ir Phila Baleto Studija. Be
kitu charakteringu ir humoristi-
niu sokiu, bus atlikta "Cigonu
Rapsodija".
Philadelphijos Lietuviu Memo
Ansamblio tautiniu sokiu grupe
SUI tautiniais sokiais.
Ansamblio vyru oktetas, vado-
vaujamas l.. Kaulinio.
Pianiste Danute Tautvilaite.
Aktoriai Kazys Vasiliauskas
ir Viatlis zukauskas, kurie bus
ir programos vedejai.
Programos pradzia 3 val. PIP.