davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-18
PERRY W. HOWARD NEPHEW
APPOINTED JUDGE BY TRUMAN

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. Ia
lNNPA)-The nephew of Perry
w. Howard, Republican National
Committeeman, was appointed last
Friday by President Truman to
be the thirteenth judge of the Dis
trict of Columbia Municipal Court.
Andrew J. Howard, an Assist
ant United States Attorney, will
fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Judge Emory B. Smith after
thirteen days in office.
The appointment of Mr.. Howard,
a prosecutor for seven years here
met with general approval around
the courts. Lawyers, both white
and Colored, congratulated him
upon his appointment shortly after
the White House had announced
his selection.
Presumably the appointment was
made upon the recommendation of
Representative William L. Dawson,
Democrat, of Illinois, who had been
responsible for the appointment of
Judge Smith.
There were a number of candi-
dates for the office, including HUI
bert b. Bair, an assistant corpora
ton counsel, who had the back
ing of the District of Columbia
Democratic Central Committee.
Although his uncle is a lifelong
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-18
SEE MOVE TO DIScREDIT HEROIC
PERFORMANCE OF NEGRO
SOL DIERS FIGHTING In KOREA
NAACP Moved By Reports Of Large
Scale Arrests And Court MartiaIs

NEW YORK, Nov. 9-Alarmed
by published reports of large scale
arrests and court marital of Negro
soldiers in Korea, Thurgood Mar
shall, NAACP special counsel, to-
day directed Frank Reeves, the
NAACPs Washington attorney, to
make inquiries at the Department
OF the Army as to the validity of
these reports
At the same time, Mr.. Marshall,
noting that there have been no
similar reports of courts martial
OF white soldiers, announced that
1.-The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People is
Continued on Page Four
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-18
Farist Street
Woman Found
Dead In Bed
Hint Of Foul PLAY

Mrs. Annie Benton, SIG North
Parish Street was found dead in
bed at her home early Wednesday
morning.
After the body was examined
by DR.. Britton, a coroner's jury
rendered temporary verdict of
death by natural causes.
However, there was a hint of
possible foul play when it was
announced that a more extensive
examination of the body would be
made later IN the day.
Following the examination and
inquest the body was turned over
to Frazier and Collins Funeral
Home.
The dead woman is survived by
her husband, Robert Benton, and
. 10-year-old son, Willie Benton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-18
Perry Howard
Republicans To
Support Taft
For President

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. ID.
Perry w. Howard, Negro Ma
tional Republican Committeeman
for Mississippi, who for the past
25 years made his home here, said
the regular Republican party of
Mississippi will support Senator
Robert A. Taft for President.
Howard, whose group is report
ed to have contributed to the Taft
reelection campaign, made his
statement in the face Of rumors
that Mississippi Republicans will
back General Dwight D. Eisen-
hover.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-18
BUNCHE URGES
FOR PEACE

NEW YORK, Nov. ID - DIR.
Ralph ]. Bunche, senior director of
the United Nations Trusteeship
Council, last Wednesday urged
strong moral leadership and an
understanding approach to all peo-
pies" for peace with freedom and
honor" through the United Ma
tons.
He spoke in the first Of the
morning lectures Of the season at
Town Hall. DIR. Bunche, who will
leave next month to receive his
Nobel Peace Prize, injected one
personal reference into his plea for
racial understanding in comment
ing on the emphasis the press has
put on his color.
81 am weary Of reading that
Ralph Bunche, is the first Negro
to do one thing or another" he
said "It's easy to be the first
Negro to do something. It would
be more worth while to be the first
American to do something. That
will be day Of maturity for AM
erican democracy.
Korea, besides demonstrating
that most UN members twill meet
aggressive forces with force" may
have taught Western nations les
son in getting along with people
in Asia and Africa, he said.
Confident that the warfare will
be successfully concluded, he said
"still greater challenges face the
United Nations. Korea will have
to be united; the deep wounds in
flicted by that artificial barrier,
the 38th Parallel, will have to be
healed"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-18
Lanier Hi Gets
First Place In
Chest Drive

The Territorial Division wishes
to thank each student Jr. Worker
and Captain for their efforts in
making Lights on Jackson Night"
a success. This group has gone
over its quota and is now the
recipient of a beautiful Bronze
PLAGUE to be on display at Lanier
in their trophy case. Mrs. Mattye
M. Marshall has also expressed
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-18
Poll Tax Is
The Issue In
South Carolina

COLUMBIA, S. c. - CAMP
South Carolina is a state in which
Negroes have found it very diff
cult to vote. This year there is a
possibility that they may wreck
another wall separating them from
the ballot box-the poll tax.
This is the one big issue which
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-18
Smith Robertson
School Observes
Lanier Day

The memory Of Prof. w. H. La
nier, its most renowned principal,
was commemorated last Thursday
by Smith Robertson School in the
observance of Lanier Day. Teach
ers and representatives of each
class made pilgrimage to the GEM
etery and placed beautiful flowers
on his grave.
At the grave, after silent prayer
and brief statement by Mrs.
Julia Polk, Principal A. N. Jack
son made brief talk in the abb
sence of Supervisor James Gooden,
who because Of an emergency could
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-18
Hattiesburg Store
Provides Gifts For
Negro Children

HATTIESBURG, Miss, Nov. IA
-Underprivileged Negro children
will have their Christmas celebra-
ton sweetened by gift of 800
pounds of candy from the local
Scott Store.
The distribution of the candy will
be part of a special Christmas
program for underprivileged col
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-18
coIorfuI Parade
Opening
Of King Hiram
Masonic Grand
Lodge Session

A colorful Parade here Sunday
afternoon with three bands, and
with more than thousand march
ers, Master Masons, Knights Tenn
piers, Shriners, Eastern Stars,
representing Lodges from all sec
lions Of the state mark the OPEN
ing of the 1850 session of the
King Hiron Mason Grand Lodge,
under the direction of Jessie L.
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-11-18

Patronize Our Advertise
ers - Their Advertising
in this paper shows that
they appreciate your
trade.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22
dSNMNlG
M5ashio1l

BY Bsrnudins carriekstt


hoping you hove very prosperous one fool
Once the big day and most of the celebrating
end surely will need something to up you
probably won't be in accord shopping trip
please forgive me, for that's just what am doing.
know probably win be long
endless time spent buying membranes others
like entce something probably
term it reward And really ladies' yourself
grand pick up bargains Why buy lovely
brighten ressy skirt yours
Let's talk about it
The styling for most blouses today remains traditional but the
fabrics definitely dreamy
creps satins types nyons
which and into spring
bedeced with designs and hed sqns tiny
buge beads
you just picture eye
your probably
price will for will be its best asset
bOuses of bright bold color would be tout Of this world" with
your dressy black skirt
Today typical they
taken added glamour Many cut low
a sparkling
buttons nyons Why buy
surely your spirits soaring
your especially
antazing orange They
really do wonders for ensemble Yes they
too.
speaking spring you really fashion first
printed blouse would be perfect Those pure
we'll along with soft chais patterns
High shades glitter especially
my advice you a cherry
attitude and buy small item for yourself
qualify.
Here the letters my bag thought you'd
reading
Dear Miss Carrickett:
reading your column you fashion COM
mentaor Won't please publish pointers how make
smoothly Although everything perfect
show begins something always I'd really appreciate
Enthusiastically, Ann Edwards st. Paul MINI.
Very few shows completely perfect
the following tips a bit helpful
Use index cards for the models description garment
Cards much easier to with than because
model not present ready to appear at the specified time the
card may be pulled easily)
3 program plus list consisting models order
should be tackled each Cs will
eliminate unnecessary questons).
Put the models change quickly the
plenty
1t idea according the
garments that won't have blues blacks
hoping able these suggestions
cessfy will receive applause
aplenty- Sincerely Bernadne Carrickett
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL RIRTHDAYs

Dec. 27-Mrs. Alvin ]. Harmon.
$50 West Central Ave,
Dec. rs Peter Robinson, 96e
Iglehart: Richard Murphy, 1346
Thomas: c. II. wooten, 465 Mac
kubin; Mrs. Ollie House, TAT w.
Central; Earring r. Bell, 912 st.
Anthony.
Dec. 29-Glen Smith Jr., 459
st. Anthony; Mrs, Birdie Jones,
1872 st. Anthony.
Dec. 30-Henry Moore Jr., ass
Rondo Ave; Robert Blakey, $50
Carroll
Dec. S1--Barbara Jean Dam
forth, $50 Carroll Ave: Earring
Bell Moore, S71 st. Anthony, Beu-
lah Jones, $50 w. Central; Mrs.
Betty Dodd, S95 Carroll; Mrs.
Jean Wright, 341 No. Western:
Lafayette MCGEE. 671 Rondo Ave-;
Donald James Sr., $50 Fuller:
Mrs. Viclus MCGOWAN, 995 Rondo,
Jan. Mrs. Annie Mae Brown,
$50 West Central; Arnold Ingram,
$50 Rondo Ave; Mrs. Paul II.
Jackson, s2s st. Anthony; Jewel
Sears, Jr., 406 Rondo: Jean Marie
Collins, 651 st. Anthony.
Jan. 2-H. r. Coins, 500 Fuller
Ave; Wilma johnson, 434 st. An
thony; Mrs. Wanema Cotton, 31S
N. st. Adams; Marjorie Morris,
sos N. Chatsworth; Catherine
Amanda Clemens, 400 Rondo.
Out-Of- Town Birthdays
Dec. %, Arthur Burris Jr., Los
Angeles, California.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22

weeks trip to Duluth recently.
Mr.. Stewart Smith, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Smith, 694 lyle
hart Ave, left Wednesday, Dec.
IL for Springfield, Ohio. He viii
remain there indefinitely.
Arriving In the city recently
was Mrs. Lucy Young Of Atlantic
City, N. ]. She plans to make her
home in the city with her son,
Melvin, at $50 st. Anthony Ave,
who just returned from a six
weeks trip in the East. Mrs.
Young is the sister-in-law of Mr..
w. A. Young, s41 st. Anthony
Ave.
Mr.. L. Il. Thomas, S97 st. An
thony Ave, left Friday, Dec. %
for Chicago, where he will spend
the Christmas holidays with his
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs James L. WOOten
457 st. Anthony Ave-, will observe
their 29th wedding anniversary
on New Years Day.
The Gospel Chorus of Pilgrim
Baptist church, along with the
Social and Literary Society of the
church, gave a Christmas party
Saturday Dec. 16, for residents
of the Crispus Attacks Home.
There was singing of carols,
games and exchange of gifts.
Miss EarIine Harris, 45S Mac
kubin, celebrated her birthday
Friday, Dec. Is, with a small
party in her home. However, her
real birthdate was Wednesday,
Dec. ID.
Mrs. Lillian johnson of Jack
son, Miss, arrived in the city
Wednesday, Dec. 20, to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Coleman, 397 st. Anthony Ave.
She will be here through the holi-
day season.
Observing their SIst wedding
anniversary, Wednesday, Dec. 81,
will be Mr.. and Mrs. I. NJ. Dorsey,
967 Iglehart Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22
Friday December a. 1850. st. Paul RECORDER Page
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
lSOCLAL & PERSO NALj
MINNEAPOLIS


The Helpers Club met Sunday,
Dec. II at a special call meeting
at the home Of Mrs. Luella Kay,
374S Fourth Ave. So. The meeting
was held at 4 p. m.
The Star-Llte Usher Board met
at the home of Miss Harriet Bow
man. 1912 Fourth Ave. So, We'd
nesday, Dec. 20, at 7;SO p. m.
The Choral Club win meet FRI
day, Dec. 20 at st. Peter church
at 8 p. m, 1t Is requested that all
members please be present as this
win be the last rehearsal before
the Christmas program. Mrs.
Halle Ewing. director.
The Phyllis wheatIey Auxiliary
met Thursday, Dec. IL. at the
Phyllis wheatley House.
The WOmen's Auxiliary of st.
Thomas church will hold their
Christmas party Wednesday. Dec.
~ at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J, Boyd Crawford, 1lO2 E. 2sth
st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Egbert Brady,
S729 Fifth Ave. So, win have as
their dinner guests Messrs. and
Mines. Mathew Evans, Bin VIII
liams, Arnet Bonner and daugh-
ter Pamela, Christmas Day.
Miss John Julia Pitt, grand
daughter Of Mrs. John Brown.
1407 Seventh Ave. No, left the
city Wednesday, Dec. 20. for her
home in Waxahacie, Texas. She
had been in the city visiting her
grandmother since September.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown, 1407
Seventh Ave. No. win have as
their Christmas dinner guests,
Monday, Dec. rs, Mrs. Ada Calvin.
and the James Lawson family.
Mrs. Calvin win leave for New
Orleans shortly after Christmas.
A nine pound, eight and one
half ounce baby girl was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wallace,
1917 Olson Blvd, Sunday evening,
Dec. II at the Maternity hospital.
The baby's name is valen.
The Urban League Auxiliary
met at the home Of Mrs, w. VIII
liams, $500 Portland Ave-, Mon
day evening. Dec. IS at 8 p m.
Mr.. John Jones, 1913 Fourth
Ave. So, left the city Friday, Dec.
% for Kansas City, Mo-, TO spend
the Christmas holidays visiting
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Eva L. Abbey, Ala e. 26th
St.. left the city Thursday, Dec.
81 for Chicago. H., TO spend the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22
RATIN 9 tn z
r Z G q r D S
BY J. HenFy Randall
A Christmas Merry

What with the holidays right
around the clock from us, there
is not too much new and exciting
as far as the record picture goes.
The center of interest is Christ
mas and its companion holiday
season, and because of this,
there seems to be a momentary
hull in disc activities.
However, for the gatherings Of
the clans and sundries, good mus
ic is always a must" even IL 1t
is not of the extra-special mood
of the season.
An example of this is the latest
platter by the genius OF the La
tin American way Of tantalizing
music, Perez Prado and his orlx.
Titles selected are Cuban Mambo
by Xavier Cugat, fellow Latinized
rhythm dispenser, and a Prado
original MambO Del Papelero. II
you lean toward this type, lean
heavy. It's that good. CVictor).
Another item to go overheard
on features our favorite Snowman,
Louis "Satchmo" Armstrong,
this time squared off against a
chorus and rhythm combine direc-
ted by Sy Oliver. With a flair
for really getting the most out of
tune, Louis demonstrates his
flexibility on the novelty pair,
That's What the Man Said and
Sit Down You're Rocking the
Boat (Decca).
In the blues department, Tampa
Red has a good bounce number in
the novelty, Don't Blame Shorty
for That (Victor). Lisa Kirk
and Henri Rene's crew go rag
time" for an excursion on ia Da
(Victor) A rather comical
The Thing is one half the offering
of Steve Gibson's Original Red
Caps. The other half is Am I To
Blame (Victor).
Piano styles: Carmen Cavallero
in his AT the Piano album, poet
ically rambling through Septem-
Der Song. Stairway 10 the Stars,
The Moon Was Yellow, etc. (Dec-
CA Frankie earle tickling
around on Powder Blue (Victor)
In the semi-classical vein, Peter
Yorke and his concert orchestra
pay glowing musical tributes to
the Music of Irving Berlin" in
eight well-known Broadway and
movie tunes spanning the period
from 1919 to 1850. Included in
the set are A Pretty Girl Is Like
Melody, Cheek TO Cheek, I've
Got My Love to Keep Me Warm,
and The Girl That I Marry. dec
CA
The Pilgrim Travellers have 10
new sides released in time for
Christmas which serve as spiritual
treats for the holidays. Their
close harmony is excellently dis
played on such items as was
There when the Spirit Came,
What A Blessing In Jesus I've
Found, Jesus Gave Me Water, Call
On Jesus and Welcome Home,
Speciality
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22

Lulan Brown, junior marshall;
Juanita Goodlow, inside gate
keeper; Alice Mayes, pilot, Lena
Brown, zilla; Maggie Beard,
chaplain; Dorothy Massie, trustee
chairman; Effie Larkins, sun
shine chairman.
Mrs Walter Ridley of Peters
burg, Va, formerly of this city,
who has been seriously i'll in the
hospital, is now home and doing
well, reports her mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Chapman,
TOT st. Anthony Ave-, who went
to Petersburg to be with her. Mr..
and Mrs. Chapman will return
some time in January.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey jackson,
739 Rondo Ave-, will observe
their 9th wedding anniversary
Saturday, Dec. 80.
Como Temple, No. 128, IBPOE
of W., will meet Thursday, Dec.
% at the Elks Rest.
Leeta Maurine is the name Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas, 668 st. An
thony Ave, chose for their baby
daughter, born in Bethesda hos
pital December 5. The baby
weighed nine pounds, one and one
half ounces. The Douglases have
one other child, a boy.
The Future Builders club met
Tuesday, Dec. 10, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Warren, 1901
Rondo Ave.
Mrs. SidOnia Black of Duluth
will arrive in the city Saturday,
Dec. %, to visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Merle Bell, 912 st. An
thony Ave. Mrs. Bell and her
daughter returned from a two
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22

Christmas holidays with her son
Leon. Mrs. Abbey win be out Of
the city for ten days.
Mrs. WINE BurreEI. 50 Hoag
Ave-, returned TO the city We'd
nesday night, Dec. IS. from Des
Moines, Iowa. Mrs, Burrell went
to Iowa on a business trip. While
there, she stopped at the home Of
her Godmother. Mrs. Mary Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs wIIbert GrigSby,
SOLE Irving Ave. No. had az their
dinner guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Russell and Mr.. Dan Ried. Sunday
Dec. IT.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

mrs Helen Lawrence reelected worthy princess of
Cornthan Temple No. 1872 SMT when the group held their
election OF officers recently Other officers elected were bessie
Cemons wee Princess Leona Moore recording secretary
urer Viola Lee, Joshua; Elizabeth Wooten senior marshall
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22
Out-of.Town RIrthdays

Dec. 20 Vincent K. Suit, Buff
falo, N. Y; Scott Tyler. Chicago,
Ill. Dec. 27--Mrs. Wesley Burrell,
Ankeny, Iowa; f. r. Parks, Ev-
anston, Ill.
Dec. 28-Davis s. Greer, Cleve-
land, Ohio; Dec. 80, Mrs. Marie
Richardson, Juneau, Alaska.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Dec. 24-Mrs. Dorothy Moore,
2528 Oakland; Dorothy Parsons,
706 Oak Lake No; Ethel johnson
4126 Bryant Ave. No.; Mauria
Griffin, 1927 Bryant Ave. No.:
Magnolia Sartin, 1918 18th Ave.
So; Curtiss Babb, 1909 Third Ave.
So; Oliver Thomas, 2434 Fifth
Ave. So,
Dec. 25-Lester Jones, 1923
Eighth st. So; Robert l.. Pierre,
1924 Fourth Ave. So; Ruth Har-
deman, 516 18th Ave. So: w. II.
Martin, 2S4S Smelling Ave. So:
Marie Boswell, 1921 Fourth Ave.
So; ]. l.. Nellie, 2911 18th Ave.
So; Percy Stanley, 119 Emerson
Ave. No.; William Burrell, So
Hoag Ave. No.
Dec. 26-Eugene Moore, 1902
Eighth Ave. So; Araby Thomp-
son. 1928 So. Seventh St: Frank
M. Frallx, 610S Fourth st. N. e.:
Charlotte Rooney, 1107 Emerson
No.; Edna Hayden, 500 Bryant
Ave. No.; Henry Schofield, 6127
No. James; Mrs. Kenneth Wallace.
5000 Fourth Ave. So. Mrs. r.
Hall. sos Bryant Ave. No.
Dec. 27-Mrs. Il. L. Boyde, 2216
e. 37th; Mrs. 8. L. Chiffon, 104
Royalston; Mrs. Curtis, sos Lyn-
dale No.
Dec. 28-Mrs. Emma Brown,
1901 Bryant Ave. No.: Betty Hlg-
gins. 52S Emerson No.; Elsie
Parks, 1861 Bryant Ave. No.
Dec. 29--Mert Ewing. 104 Hy-
land, Harry Jackson, 2746h Gin
ton Ave; Mrs. DIN p. Wells, 3841
Fourth Ave. So; Delphine Wes-
ley, 3133 Clinton; Addie Slaugh-
ter, s16 Bryant Ave. No.
Dec. 30-C. L. Anderson, 523
Bryant Ave. No.: Richard Ran
dell, 725 Bradford Ave. No.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22
20
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22

lew
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Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-02

vietos veikejas Jonas Vaiciunas.
Nasves lietuviu sv. Kazimiero
draugija sventes minejima su-
renge vasario 10 d. Shame mi
nejime labai grazia kalba pasake
is Bostono atvykes adv. dr.Br.
Kalvaitis. Daugelyje atveju, ir
ypatingai senesnieji mlsu kras-
to ateiviai, buvo sujaudinti Xxi
asaru.
Po DIR. Kalvaicio kalbos inz.
K. Daugela apie viena valanda
rode ir aiskino nuotraukas is
bolsevikmecio ir tremties gyve-
nimo.
Sv. Kazimiero draugijos pir-
mininku siuo metu yra adv. L.
Velicka. Jis Amerikoje gimes,
bet gerai ismokes lietuviu kalba
ir stipriai veikia lietuviskose or
ganizacijose, itakingai gindamas
musu reikalus. K.Da.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-02

Apie vasario % d. laivu zee
neral Greeley" j New Yorka
atvyko Sic lietuviai tremtiniai !:
Avizienis Antanas, Stase, Algir-
das, Aldona - New York,
N. Y.
Balciauskas Mindaugas, Aukse,
Brute = Chicago, Ill.
Bielinis Petras, Natalija - Gle
veland, Ohio.
Demikis Vytautas - Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Didzbaliene Ona - Cleveland,
Ohio.
Endriunas Vincas - New Ro-
chelle, N. Y.
Frizelis Stasys - Eden Valley,
MINI.
Gaska Aleksandras, Emilia, vi
da, Remigius, Aleksandras =
Detroit, Mich.
Gedgaudas Mykolas, Albertina
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-02
VASARIO Is -toji NEW HAMPSHIRE

MancesteriO BALFo skyrius
SIN. vasario IL d. surenge Va
sario 16-tosios minejima. Nine
limo programme atliko buve trem-
tiniai. Kalbejo inz. Daugela, inz.
Balys ir Gedeikis. Soliste Dau-
geliene, akompanuojant Alexis.
Griauzdei, padainavo lietuviskq
liaudies dainu. Pagrindine pro-
gramos dali sudare dokumenti-
niq nuotrauku is bolsevikmecio
Lietuvoje ir lietuviu gyvenimo
Vokietijoje (iki islipimo New
Yorke) rodymas. Nuotraukas al
skino inz. Daugela.
sio minejimo proga BALFo
skyriaus vadovybe padare savo
veikimo atskaita ir parinko
gausiai auku, kurios, programos
dalyviams atsisakius nuo atty
ginimo, bus pervestos BALFo
Union. Skyriu veda energingas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-02
DEVYNIOLIKOS TAUTU
KONCERTAS

Vasario 21 d. 8 val. yak. ivai-
riu tautu komitetas Baltimoreje,
Politechnikos saleje, buvo su-
ruoses viesa koncerta, kuriame
buvo pakviesti pasirodyti ir lie
tuviai.
Lietuvius atstovavo vyru il
misrus choral, kuriems dirigavc
Jonusas. Sic choral sudaryti is
naujakuriu.
Buvo padainuota Jau praverti
stonios vartai, Balnok, teveli
juodberi .zirgeli, Dunda-trankos
griaustinis, Laisves DANA, Valio
dalgele, Ia lmusu sesele ir Kur'
teliai sulojo. Pabaigai buvo pa
sokta pora tautiniu sokiu -
Sustas ir Kalvelis.
Chore ir sokiuose dalyvavu
sios moterys buvo tautiniuose
rubuose.
Muzikui Jonusui tenka dideli
garbe, kad, neziurint j sunku fl
zini darba imoneje, - du vaka
rus savaite ,groja Lietuviu sve
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-02

ke kun. P. Dambrauskas. Pa
maldu metu giedojo parapijos
choras.
z val. vakare Lietuviu svetai-
neje ivyko menine dalis su pa
skaitomis - kalbomis.
Kalbejo ministras P.zadeikis,
prof. Stanka ir kun. Mendelis.
Nadia = invokacija perskai-
te DIR. kun. P. Dambrauskas.
Ypatingai graziu minciu Sven
tes proga pasake min. zadeikis
ir prof. Stanka.
Po kalbu menine dali ispilde
misrus ir vyru choral, kuriems
dirigavo Jonusas.
Auku tautos fondui ia diena
surinkta apie 400 doleriu.