davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Committee May Send
ID. T.. Bill 10 House
For Action tuesday

i The Districts record budget for
the next fiscal year is scheduled
to be sent to the House tomorrow
and brought UP for action there
next Tuesday.
A deficiency bill. including items
to meet Salary shortages and other
immediate emergencies In both the
city and Federal departments is
scheduled for action at the same
time.
Chairman Cannon Of the House
Appropriations Committee an
nounced last night that both bills
will be considered by the commit
tee at a meeting tomorrow. AS
suming that both are sent to the
House tomorrow. they would be
ready for action Tuesday.
Bears Sc Million Cut.
AS recommended by President
Truman and the District Commits
sioners last January, the 1851 city
budget called for an outlay of
more than $119 million.> Hearings
have been held by both the House
and Senate subcommittee in
charge Of District appropriations.
On the House side, the subcom-
mittee headed by Representative
Bates, Democrat, of Kentucky, re-
portedly has reduced the requested
outlays by about $4,000. 900.
One of the problems not settled
by the 1851 budget plan was how
to finance the projected costly ex-
pansion Of the Districts water
supply and distribution systems.
Treasury Loan Proposed.
Since this could not be met out
OF current annual income, the
District Commissioners have pro-
posed Treasury loans up TO S23
million to be repaid over a period
of years.
Action on this loan plan will
be considered at a joint hearing
at IL am. tomorrow by the fiscal
subcommittees of the House and
Senate District Committees. Dis
trict officials and spokesmen for
the local Office Of the Army Engi-
neer Corps, which has charge Of
the water supply system, are ex-
pected to testify.
The House District Fiscal Sub
committee is headed by Repre-
sentative Smith, Democrat, of
Virginia. Senator Hunt. Demo-
crat, Of Wyoming, Is head Of the
Senate group.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Truman TO Talk June 28
Al Cornerstone Layinq

President Truman today agreed
to speak at the cornerstone lay
ing exercises for the new United
State Court Building here on
July %.
The invitation was extended by
Chief Judge Harold M. Stephens
Of the United States Court of
Appeals and Chief Judge Bolitha
j. Laws of the United States Dis
triit Court.
The structure at Fourth street
and Constitution avenue NV. will
house the Court of Appeals, Dis
trict Court. United States Attor-
ney, United States Marshal,
United States Commissioner, ref
cree in bankruptcy, probation Of
ficer and register of wills. These
agencies are now scattered.
The court and land site cost
$18.5 million.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Army Enlisted Reserve Day
Proclaimed Tomorrow

Tomorrow has been designated
Army Enlisted Reserve Corps Day
in o proclamation issued by the
District Commissioners.
It's declared purpose is to en-
phasize the functions of the Or
ganized Reserve Corps, of which
the Enlisted Reserve Corps is an
integral part. in the plans for ma
tional defense. A secondary pur-
pose is to enlist $50 qualified men
between the ages of II and "a in
local Reserve Corps units.
Enlistments are being accepted
at 213l c street NV, from $3.50
to 4:30 o'clock each day except
Saturday. when the Office closes
at noon. Vacancies are said to
exist in pay status units of the
military railway service, armored
cavalry. engineers, adjutant gen.
erals department and military
government.
Evening star., 1950-05-18

couldn't do his act on beefsteak.
Said he had to have eggs.
HE had beefsteak," snorted
Archie. Everybody eats the same
thing. performers or roustabouts,
and there is no eating between
meals-at least in the mess tert." "
he explained.
After performances in Madison
Square Garden and Boston, the
circus played a two-day stand in
Baltimore, but it really begins the
summer road season here.
Evening performances are at
|8:15 and the show closes for the
stand in Philadelphia with the
Sunday night performance. Tickets
for reserved seats are on sale at
the Peoples Drug Store. TIT Four
teenth street NV, but general
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Mrs. Smith Reelected
By Clara Barton PTA

The PTA of Clara Barton Ele-
mentary School, 7425 Macarthur
boulevard, Cabin John, has re-
elected Mrs. Nicholas Smith as
president.
Other officers are Mrs. Wheeler
johnson, vice president; Mrs
John Hef1in. corresponding Sec
retary;; Mrs. Arthur Jacoby, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Harold
Mansfield, nominating officer, and
Daniel Nelson. treasurer.
The PTA also announced that
its annual summer roundup for
registration and health certifi-
cation Of children planning to
enter the school for the first time
this fall will take place from $3.50
am. to. 1880 am. next Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Commissioners Act
To Reserve z Million
For SIum Clearance

The Commissioners acted today
to. reserve $2,25O,OO0 under the
new National Housing Act for
slum clearance purposes.
The act provides for Federal as
sistance through the Housing and
Home Finance administrator to
local communities for eliminating
SlumS.
The money, if and when granted
and accepted, would be spent
through the District Redevelop-
ment Land Agency after specific
projects have been decided on. No
plans have been announced as yet.
Request Submitted.
In q resolution today, the city
heads entered the Districts re-
quest for consideration in the ear
marking Of the first 5000 million
to be- made available for capita,
grants under the act.
The resolution said that some
slum clearance and redevelopment
work here, or at least the survey
ing or planning for it, should be
started before July /, 1851.
Any project would have to be
approved by the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
and the Commissioners and GER
titled to the land agency.
First Step Made.
Today's move was the first step
toward a new slum clearance
project here. The ng-planned
redevelopment of Marshall Heights
is out the window since Congress
has refused to appropriate any
funds for that project.
Funds under the new act can
not be used for a program for
which Congress previously has re-
fused to appropriate money.
The Commissioners are holding
a public hearing Wednesday on a
proposal for abandonment of the
Marshall Heights plan and the
lifting of the. freeze order" on
further construction there.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Alta Aide Cites
Flight Delays at
National Airport
Gen. Arnold Testifies
In Favor of Second
Field in D. G. Area

Testifying in favor Of q seconc
public airport for the Distric1
area, an Air Transport Associa.
ton official told Congress TO-DAY
that 52.825 passengers have beer
delayed 1883 hours in flights tt
and from National Airport in 8
three-month period last year.
The witness, Brig. Gen. Miltor
w. Arnold, called Washington the
biggest "bottleneck of the q
major air traffic centers in the
United States" He warned thu
House Interstate and Foreign
Commerce Committee that unles.
O new airport were authorized
soon, the situation would be hope
less by 1855.
Gen. Arnold said air and ground
delays at National Airport from
January through March, 1949, cost
the airlineS $547,345 He added
that 428 planes had been forced
to overly the city because Of
weather conditions, inadequate IA
cilities or anticipated delays. This
cost an additional $82 1850, he said
40 Per Cent Increase Seen.
An increase of 40 per cent in
traffic may be expected by 1855
he declared, provided we still are
at peace. But should war come
there would be Astronomical in
creases" of traffic here, he said.
The spokesman for Alta, which
represents nearly all of the Sched-
uled airlines, declared that it was
his opinion that the new Friend
ship Church (Md) Airport would
not be a satisfactory solution tc
the District areas problem.
He pointed out that increases ir
traffic at Baltimore would, in the
years to come, tax the facilities
for this new center. He added
too that the Friendship airport
as q terminal for the Washington
area raises serious problems re.
lating to ground transportation
to and from the District.
Long Drive Cited.
He said it would take from ST
to 65 minutes to motor from
downtown Washington to the
Friendship field even after con.
struction of the new express high.
way between Washington anc
Baltimore.
Finally. from a national Sc.
curity point of view, I believe ar
additional airport for Washington
must be closer to the Washington
Metropolitan Area than is Friend
ship Church. In the event of an
other world conflict, additional
facilities will be sorely needed, and
1t seems clear that they must be
30 located as to be readily accessi-
ble in ground time from down.
town Washington" the general
said.
Evening star., 1950-05-18

crew. First off the train was
kitchen equipment. including q
refrigerator truck.
BY Z am. the two tents were
up. sausages. coffee and wheat
cakes steaming and places set
on the blue-and-white checked
tablecloths. Assistant Steward
Archie Blood was ready to start
feeding the 1.400 persons who
travel with the "big top"
when we really get organ
ized." he said as though in apol-
ogy. well be eating bre akfast
an hour after the train stops. We
serve three meals a day-no more,
no less.
"One of these 'arteests' came
in late at Baltimore and said he
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Robbi Cohen TO Speak

Rabbi Hymen Ezra Cohen Of
the Northeast Hebrew Congrega-
tion win speak on THE Book of
Ruth - Its Modern Significance"
at services Of the congregation
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow In the
basement assembly room Of the
Sherwood Presbyterian Church.
Twenty-second street and Rhode
Island avenue NE. The service
viii celebrate Shavuoth. the Feast
Of Weeks. which marks the re.
ceiving Of the Ten Command.
ments on Mount Sinai.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Newsprint Hits Record

NEW YORK, May 18 P.-Daily
newspapers reporting to the Amer
lean Newspaper Publishers Asso-
citation consumed 403.80l tons of
newsprint in April, the largest
consumption in any one month on
record. The previous record was
1876, ,262 tons consumed in October,
1949. April consumption was 9.4
per cent higher than in the 1949
month.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Condemnation Awards 0Kd
To Widen FoxhaII Road

The Commissioners today ap-
proved condemnation awards to-
falling $50. 3.745.54 for land acquisi-
tions to permit widening Foxhall
road NV. between Reservoir road
and Whitehaven parkway.
OF this sum the District ac-
tually will pay $48.548.l6. since
benefit assessments totaling $5.-
1878 will be levied against ad-
joining and nearby property
holders.
The widening will eliminate the
present narrow roadway. which
Surveyor r. F. Healy considers to
be a very dangerous alignment"
and will permit construction Of o
sidewalk for pedestrian safety.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
LondIody Refuses
To Repay Tenant,
Now Is Fed in Jail
by the Assoeiofed Press

RICHMOND. May 1s.-
Federal Judge Sterling Hutch
eson had decided to be lem
lent.
Mrs. Bessie M. Nicholas, he
ruled, had overcharged a ten
ant $126. But the judge
would give her until June !
to pay it back.
II don't owe it and I'm not
going to pay it. I can stay in
jail and they can feed me
.. ;" the irate landlady said.
She's in jail, and the peo-
pie are feeding her.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
By chorIes J. Yorbrouah

The sleepy-eyed driver who
slammed on his brakes on Ben
ming road this morning to avoid
what he thought was a herd of
elephants can relax now.
That's what it was.
The greatest show on earth.
sometimes referred to as Ring
ling Brothers, Barnum & Bailey
Circus, moved into Washington
at dawn, and within two hours
built new city on the big vacant
lot at Twenty-sixth street and
Benning NE.
Here for a four day run begin
ming at 2:15 pm. today, the big
show still didn't get there ahead
Of the small fry. Thirty minutes
before the circus train crew rolled
out after four hours sleep, Charles
r. Barron, 80. of 1857 Clay place
NE, had three of his five chill
dren waiting at the siding.
Barbara. 8. Charles. 7, and
Phillip. 6. had to be satisfied with
a look at the first section in the
predawn murk. Nothing was NOV
ing except the train and Barbara,
Charles and Phillip. "Just a. few
trucks and a few cages" the
father said, "but we'll be back"
Luckier and a little later was
wide-eyed Christopher Bowes, 8,
Of New York, who is visiting his
grandmother. Mrs. Doris Smith,
5501 Huntington parkway N. w.
Hand In hand with Patrice Howell,
8, and her brother. Dennis. 10,
Of 1862 Hobart street NV, Chris
topher stood on a platform and
watched the real activity start.
The full. four section train was
in and most of it on the grounds
by 9:30 am. The elephants, which
plodded along. trunk to tail un-
mindful of the rush-hour traffic
are practically a rear guard.
They usually come last because
If any of the wagons mire down
and the tractors can't move them,
1.-TWO elephants WILL" a keeper said
with a note of pride.
First sign of life on the lot came
with the cook tent. mess hall and
Evening star., 1950-05-18
West Germans Prosper,
Boys Town Head Says

NEW YORK, May l8.-The di-
rector of Boys Town. returning
from a European trip yesterday,
reported that Western Germans
are living better than the English.
Msgr. Nicholas Wegner. director
Of Father Flanagan's boys home
in Nebraska. arrived from Europe
aboard the liner America.
THE people In Western Ger
many" he said, "are certainly get
ting enough to eat and live much
better than the people In Eng
land. But housing is bad all over
Europe"
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Associates Honor
J. Spduldinq FIunnery

Twenty Of his associates in the
legal profession and other old
friends Of j. Spaulding Flannery
honored the District lawyer yes
terday with a luncheon party al
the Metropolitan Club in observ-
ance of his 80th birthday.
Mr.. Flannery, q member Of the
arm of McKenney. Flannery &
Craighill, has been associated with
the practice Of law here for more
than 80 years.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
$500 MayQuit
.Te|ephoneUnion
In Maryland
CWA Division Orders
Vote on Withdrawal
In Contract Dispute

There were strong indications
today that $500 Maryland tele-
phone operators will withdraw
from the CIO-Communications
Workers of America early next
week.
In a dispute over contract
finally signed last night with the
Chesapeake d Potomac Telephone
Co. at Baltimore. CWA Division
38 called a referendum on q pro-
posal to withdraw from the par
ent union. The contract. while
not calling for a general pay in
crease. provided for arbitration Of
diSmissals.
Balloting will close tomorrow at
midnight. but results may not be
announced until Monday at the
earliest, 1t was learned.
Says Contract Rejected,
CWA officials here say that Di.
vision 38 failed to submit the con-
tract to the International Execu-
tive Board for approval and that
they learned of the settlement
only from press reports. Mrs. Mar
garet Weiss, president Of the To-
cal. disputed this. saying that
CWA considered the contract and
rejected 1t.
I'VE feel that the members who
pay the dues should have the say
as to what their work and pay
conditions should be-" Mrs. Weiss
declared in explaining the break
with the international. I'VE be-
lieve in a democratic organiza-
ton. This is not Russia"
Voting Outcome Awaited.
John L. Crull, CWA vice presi-
dent, said the international would
await the outcome OF the referen-
dunn before taking necessary
action"
But we're determined to do
all we can to protect the interests
Of our Maryland members" he
continued. They are entitled to
better contract than the one the
division officers agreed to. We In
tend to get 1t for them"
Mr.. Crull said the contract was
signed contrary to instructions
from the parent union.
AS to reports that CWA would
take the matter to the courts II
Division SO voted to withdraw, she
said her organization was ready
for such q move.
Sees No Grounds.
But I can't see any grounds
they might have for legal action"
she asserted.
Mrs. Weiss of Berwyn, Md, took
issue with reports from CWA that
the new contract contained no
important improvements.
I'VE think the agreement for
arbitration on dismissals Is q
major advance" she said. In
addition. we won o raise ih tenn.
porary assignment pay for reliev-
ing management personnel and
got an increase In time on for
union work"
The Division 80 leader denied
reports that she refused to admit
an international vice president to
q membership meeting.
"The members themselves voted
against admitting him." Mrs.
Weiss said.
Division 50 to Vote.
Meanwhile, final settlement In
the contract dispute between the
Washington C. 81 P. Co. and. CWA
Division SO awaits only union rati.
fcation Of an initiated agreement
reached last Sunday by negotia-
tors. The Division 36 membership
is scheduled to vote on the matter
tomorrow night.
1t is understood the company
agreed to shorten pay progression
schedules, major concession.
Some c. & p. employees thus would
be able to reach top wages within
6la years instead OF the present.
8 and 0 year requirement.
|
Evening star., 1950-05-18

admission seats are sold only oil
the grounds.
The big shows press depart.
ment proudly acclaims four new
spectacles. one of them q $500, ,00(
pageant in which about every ens
except the elephant boy shows up
Another is Seville" produc.
ton which shows OF Pinto del
Orc. billed as Spain's daring
Queen of the Air" in her first
American tour.
"Old Vienna" another feature,
presents Luciano and Freidel In
an equestrian show, presented for
the first time in the United States
this year.
The elephants. which mingled
with rush. hour traffic at dawn, get
in the act with jungle Drums"
Evening star., 1950-05-18
YMcA Dance Tomorrow

The Central Branch YMCA will
hold its spring dance at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the main auditorium,
1876 q street NV. The dance will
be- sponsored by the Dormitory
Council Of the Armed Services
Club.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-15
CHICAGO, ILL.
ISIJUNKIME ! TOTALINE
DIPLOMATIJA

"Turime isijungti j valstybes
departamento paskelbta totali-
ne diplomatija ir visomis prize
moments kovoti prizes raudonaja
agresija,'' pareiske. Lieuvos kon-
sulas DIR. P. Dauzvardis birzelio
ivykiu minejime Chicagoje birze-
lilo 10 d.: ''Nors Lietuva nedide-
lie, bet jos byla didele: tai prin-
cipo, esmes, teises ir teisingumo
byla. Atejo laikas ne tik kalbeti,
bet rekte rekti apie ia visam
laisvajam pasauliui."
Toliau kalbetojas pavaizdavo
Kremliaus viespaciu agresija ir
genocida.
Politiniu kaliniu vardu kalbe-
jes M. Mackevicius papasakojo
apie enkavedistu tardymo meto-
dus ir apgailestavo, kad ir trem-
tiniu tarpe juntamas atSalimas
Lietuvos laisvinimo bylai.
Menineje minejimo programo-
je dalyvavo solistai P. Bickiene
ir S. Baranauskas, Coco veda-
mas tremtiniu vyru vhoras, ak
toriai V. Valiukas ir N. Venc-
lauskaite Apeikiene ir muzikas
A. Kuciunas
Priimta Br. Budgino pateikta
rezoliucija JAW vyriausybei, kad
81 energingiau paremtu Lietuvos
laisvinimo byla. Minejimas baig-
tas Lietuvos Himnu ir Marijos
giesme.
Lindblomo mokyklos sale vos
galejo sutalpinti susirinkusius
dalyvius. Saleje buvo isstatyta
daug diagramu ir vaizdu, liudi-
janciQ apie lietuviu tautos kan
Cias.
Minejima renge ALT Chica-
gos skyrius, O jam vadovavo pir-
P. Baltis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-15

Baltimore visu stropumu peretaS VeykaS Ba
gasi SLA Seimu Tarp kitu s buvo rnkas gedo
rengmu bus Suspaznimo Va Prskeno apeigas ddzia
karas Lietuvu Name banketas Batmores Sadjone kuf
Lord Baltimore Viesbuyje daugtukstantne mina buvo la
brzelio d. ketvradien 80 bal jo gedomu
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-15
PASIGENDA LIETUVISKUMO

Siais metals Sv. Kazimiero
mergaiciu akademija Chicagoje
baige ir kelios tremtines. Iskil-
mingame baigimo akte dalyvavo
Lietuvos konsulas DIR. P. Dauz-
vardis, prel. Urba, tevai ir APPS
ciai garbingu sveciu. Tremtinius
ypatingai nustebino, kad SAUNA
me pabaigtuviu akte nebuvo vie
tos lietuviSkam zodziui. Visa
programa, visos kalbos apsiribo-
jo tik anglu kalba. ]. P.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-15

Florence Petrulyte cia yra at
vykusi is East Orange, NJ. il
mokosi muzikos ir dainavimc
Peabody Konservatorijoje. Tai
nauja kylanti lietuviQ daininin-
ke.
Jurgis Galkas, base profundo,
yra "Dainos' choro narys bene
nuo pradzios jos isikurimo. Jis
giedojo Cizausko, Juskos If gle
da dabartiniam vietos baznyti-
niam chore. Tick Andreikum,
tick ir Jurgiu Galkum Baltimore
turi kuo pasigirti. Tx kuklioii
Baltimore retail ir negarsiai pa
sisako spaudoie, ka il turi -.
Shame koncerte bus if parink-
tu duetu. Juos atliks klemensas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-15

gausiau tau mesa dvasine lietu-
vybes duona.
Man buNo idomu pamatyti ir
pirmaji lietuviska knygyna ga
bija", kuris per didelies pastan-
gas ir savininko j. Sodaicio SUI
manuma stojasi ant kojQ. Aisku,
kad dar reikes nemazai prakaito
nusisluostyti, bet kas pastoviai
ir kantriai kala, tas ir nukala
ka nori ir laimi.
Besikalbedami j. Ginkaus "sal-
dainty palociuje' sutikom ir So
liste Vince Jonuskaite, ir pianis-
ta Mrozinska, ir dali. P. Osmols-
XII. Visi jie, greta fizinio darbo,
atiduoda savo dali ir lietuvis-
kiems kulturiniams parengi-
mans. Nelengvas lietuviskQju
menininkq kelias, bet daznas ir
per skaudQ gruoda eidamas pats
nezuva ir kitus dar gaivina.
Idomiausia man buvo apsilan-
kyti pas DIRVOS atstova An
ma Sodaiti, prizes metus cia atvy-
kusi ir pradejusi pionieriskai,
beveik ant 'lauko pliko" kurtis.
Jis, kaip ir daugelis naujakuriu,
susidures SUI sunkiai issprendzia-
mu buto klausimu, nusiziurejo
Ii visiskai nugyventa sklypa ir
suluzusi nameli. siaip taip, drau-
GU padedamas, pasidare jo saw
ninku ir pamazu stojasi ant ko-
ju. Neabejotina, kad jei Selma
bus sveika, uz metu kitty nei jie
Ipatys, nei ju draugai buvusios
|nugyventos vietos nebepazins.
(Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-15
STONY BROOK,
DAUGELIS RUPINASI
ATOSTOGOMIS

Stony Brook Lodge vasarvie-
tie, kurios skelbiMas telpa DIR
IVOJE, gauna daug paklausimu
apie atostogu cia praleidimo sa-
lygas. Xxi siol jau turi rezervave-
Isl kambbarius Sic lietuviai: ra-
sgt. Stp. Zobarskas SUI Selma,
Bronx, NY; pulk. A Valusis SUI
zmona, New York, NY; inzi-
nierius J. Baltus SUI zmona,
Brooklyn, NY; sisai, buve re-
zortininkai Lietuvoje, Newark,
M; Izabele Kugel su Selma,
New York, NY. ir kiti.
Pazymetina, kad ir is labai to-
limu miestu sia vasarviete domi-
masi, kaip pavyzdziui, Ona Rae
kiene, gyvenanti Glendale, Cali
fornijoj, siuncia savo sunu Klau-
dijq dviem savaitem atostogu.
Sake, tegu jis sutiks zymesniu
lietuviq ir tue sutiprins save
tautybes atzvilgiu. Taip pat ISL
demetina, kad ir musu naujaku-
rial jau sugeba pasiimti atosto-
gu. Tiesa, jiems sioji vasarvie-
te teikia ir ypatingQ lengvatq,
kaip dar nestipriai atsistoju-
stems ant sios zemeles.
Rezervuotis kambarius galima
rastu ir patelefonuojant Stony
Brook $50.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-15

V. ", "Dainos' choro koncertas
Lietuviu Saleje, S51 Hillins St.
Leila Gelezaite-Ba -Bakerckiene,
Baltimoreje gimusi, august if
baigusi Peabody Konservatorijo-
je muzikos mokytojos moksla,
veda "Dainos" chora nuo pat
jo isikurimo, 1881 metu. Duetus
dainuos Elena Kurclandiene ir
Marijona Jurksaite. Klarneto So
10 gros Klemensas Praleika. Jis
studijavo muZika Lietuvoje.
Smuiku solo gros Leila Grici-
naite-Bulotiene; jai akomponuS
jos sesute Evelina Gricinaite. "
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-15

Andreikus SUI Petrulyte ir su
skiriama sveciams.
Galkum. Tai bus tikrai didelis
ir idomus koncertas.
Bilietai tik $1.O0. Vietiniams
lietuviams patartina is anksto
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-15
DETROIT, MICH.
LIETUVOS NELAIMES
DIENU MINEJIMAS

Deroito Tremtiniu Draugija
Lietuvos nelaimes dienu mineji-
ma rengia 81 sekmadieni, birze-
lilo (June) 18 diena, IL val, tuoj
pat po pamaldu (sumos). vi
iems iejimas laisvas, jokiu billie
tu nebus.
SLA 352 KUOPOS PIKNIKAS
Birzelio 18 d., sekmadieni po
pietu, ivyksta SLA 352 kuopos
piknikas "Birutes" Darze, prie
John R ir Mile Road, uz Madison
mokyklos.
81 SLA kuopa yra viena is
gausiausiu nariais visame Susi-
vienijime. Daug ir naujai atvy-
kusiu lietuviu Detroitan jau yra
lstoje j SLA ir j sia kuopa