davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-08

Karo audra nubloske name
Watenstedto fabrikini miesta
netoli nuo Braunschweigo. Gy'
venau ir dirbau didziuliame fab.
rike, turinciame per 10000 dar.
bininku ir priklausanciam naciv
karo zinybai. Jane buvo gamma.
mos lektuvu bombos ir metalines
lektuvu dalys. Fabrikas turejo
Hermann Goering Werke' pa
vadinima. Buvo kalbama, kad
pats aviacijos kunigaikstis H
Goeringas esas didziausias fa-
briko dalininkas. Mes gi, dar-
bans atveztieji lietuviai, juokau-
dami vadindavome sias dirbtu-
yes "Hermann Goering verkia"
ypac kada uzskrisdavo anglu
lektuvai bombarduoti.
Dirbau didziuleje haleje prie
vagonu montavimo skyriaus.
Kaip rastinga ir pusetinai mo-
kanti vokieciu kalba, name pa
skyre 'tabelninku" - prie va
landu ir uzdarbio apskaiciavimo
darbininkams. Mano rastine bu-
vo paciame hales viduryje, stik-
linemis sienomis budoje, o gy-
venau kartu SUI kitais sugautais
lietuviais bendrame kambary,
darbininkams skirtuose bara-
kuose, 'treciame aukste", t. y.
mano Iowa buvo uzdeta dar ant
kitty dvieju.
Vakarais, pusiau su bulvemis
keptos duonos agabala uzsitepe
|permatomu margarine sluogs-
niu, observation-disclosures ilgo sta
10 gale, o vokieciai okupuodavo
kita gala, losdami savo megia-
ma skata (kortq losimas).
. Viena vakara suzinojau, jog
Sis fabrikas turi viena idom1a
istaiga - viesuosius namus, ku-
riuos lanko daugelis darbininku,
ypac uzsienieciu, kuriq buvo,
tur but, is visu Europos tautq,|
pradedant skandinavais ir bail
giant turkais bel totoriais.
- 1r tai fabriko vardu? u
paklausiau as.
- Taip, - atsake biciulis,
kuris jau buvo lankesis tenai.
- Vadinasi, viesieji namaii
Hermann Goeringo vardu! sau-I
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-08

Itybes hurricanes gall lankytis
tik vokieciai, o auslaenderiams
skirtos kitos moterys (kaip bi-
ciulis pasakojo, daugiausia len
kes).
Mano mintyse praskrido vaiz-
das, kuri prizes kick laiko pasa-
kojo vienas tautietis, paleistas
lis koncentracijos stovyklos, j ku-
ria buvo patekes uz kazkoki tar
nybini apsileidima. Mat, fabri-
kas turejo savo policija, savo
teisejus ir net savo atskira kon-
centracijos lageri. Taigi, mine
tas ietuvis pasakojo pats savo
|akimis mates, kaip naciai pakore
16 metq lenka vien uz tai, kad
jisai, lankydamasis netolimame
kaime, pazistamai vokietaitei pa
siule SUI juo pasivaikscioti. Vo-
kietaite, patti budama jau is
tvirkus, zinojo, ka reiskia toks
pasivaiksciojim -. Juokauda-
ma pareikalavo, kad jaunuolis
irodytu savo vyriskuma. Lenku-
tbs ir vOkietuke buvo sugauti
josios tevo. UEteko pranesti ge-
stapui, ir po savaites kalinimo
bel ziauraus tardymo jaunuolis
buvo pakartas kitty kaliniq aki-
vaizdoje jiems pagasdinti.
Prisiminiau tada dar viena
dalyka. Fabriko rastineje buvau
uztikes kelly lapQ vokiska bro
silrele, kuri name sudomino sa-
vo turiniu. Tai buvo naciu val
dzios paraginimai ir taisykles
vokieciu tautai padauginti. Ro-
dos, kad jau buvo priimtas tam
tikras istatymas. sioje brosilro-
je buvo aiskinama, kad reichui
reikia tureti daugiau kariq. zu-
vusiq kariu nasles, likusios vie
nos, pagal ta istatyma turejo
vistiek gimdyti vaikus. Vyrai,
nori pasitarnauti reichui, turejo
rastu registruotis nurodomose
vietose. Veliau jie turejo butt SUI
vedami su atitinkama moterimi,
norincia kldikio. Buvo isakmiai
pabrezta, jog tokiu vyru parei-
gos nebdtinai turejo baigtis We
dybomis po to, kai pasirinkta
moteris pranes, jog il jau nes-
:ia. -.
Pagalvojau, kad jeigu valsty-
be gall propaguoti takia viesa|
prostitucija, tai, is tiesq, H. Goe-
ringo vardo viesieji namai verti
pasidid idziavimo =.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-08
NAUJAUSI NAUJAKURIAI

Leonavicius Brute - Deroit,
Mich.
Linkevicius Petras - Roches-
T ter, NY
|Lisklnas Juozas, Maria Brook
lyn, NY.
Liudzius Antanina - Windsor,
Conn.
|Liugaila Stanislava - Cleveland,
Ohio.
Martinkus Simonas, Salomeja,
Jonas - Chicago, Ill.
Martinsauskas Stasys, Ona, Sta
sys, Algimantas - Cambrid-
ge, Mass.
|Milasevicius Edmundas - Chi
! cago, Ill.
Momgaudas Vladas - Rock
ford, Ill.
Naujokas Jonas, Anna, Algirda
= Pittsburgh, Pa.
|Narbutas Kazimieras - Chica-
go, Ill.
Norkevicius Jonas - Worces.
ter, Mass.
Pasukonis Antanas, Adele -
Antioch, III.
lPonelis Alfonsas : Broad Brook
Conn.
Pundziene Marcijona - Dear
born, Mich.
|Raciukaitis Pranas, Ona Brock
ton, Mass.
Ramanauskas Matas, Ona, Re
gina, Aldona - Joliet, Ill.
Rudzivicius Juozas, Konstanci
ia, Jurate, Algimantas - Pitt
: ston, Pa.
Rzevskis Stasys, Eelena - De
: troit, Mich.
: Saponka Romualdas - Melros'
} Park, Ill.
: Sirgedas Juozas - Brooklyn
: NY.
: Stankevicius Pranas, Anele, Ele
onora, Konstantinas - Hart
ford, Conn.
: Takulinskas Juozapas, Juze =
Chicago. Ill.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-08

Tamosauskas Juozas, Maria -
Brooklyn, NY.
Tarvainiene Kazimiera De-
troit, Mich.
Treciokas Jokubas - Water
town, Lichtfield, Conn.
Ubartiene Brone, Aleksandra,
Elena - Chicago, Ill.
Urbonavicius Felicijonas - Chi
cago, Ill.
Vaitkevicius Stepas - New Bri-
tain, Conn.
Venclauskas Algirdas, Emilia,
Mindaugas - Omaha, Nebr.
|Verbyla Vladas, Adele, Regina,
Danute, Romualdas - Cleve-
land, Ohio.
IVilimas- Uzbalis Joseph - Brook
lyn, NY.
Vinckus Jonas - Schnectedy,
NY.
Vizbaras Sigitas, Elena, Janina,
Natalija, Ursule - Worces-
ter, Mass.
Yla Stasys - Putnam, Conn.
zeimys Mecislovas, Sofia, Vida
- Newark, NJ.
zilenas Kazys - w Worcester,
Mass.
Geguzes 81 d. laivu General
|Heintzelman' j New Yorka at
|vyko Sic lietuviai tremtiniai:
Bakanaviciute Elena - Chester,
Pa.
Maurusaitis Wanda - Cleveland,
Ohio.
S. m. birzelio 5 d. laivu zee
neral Haan" j New Orleana at
vyko Sic lietuviai tremtiniai:
: Albrechtiene Ona - Redlands,
Calf.
Baltinis Andrius - Des Moines,
Iowa.
/, Balcilnas Jonas - Chicago, III.
IBurba Jonas, Adolfina - Clarks-
dale, Miss.
Cepokas Anele, Vytautas = Ci-
cero, Ill.
(Perkelta TIA pusl.)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-08

Susimasciau tada ir del tre-
clio dalyko: j katras duris sukti
- j "Nur fuer Deutsche" ar j
'zemesniuju tautybiu" skyriu?
Taisykles skelbe, jog sugavus
"auslaenderi'' tersiant vokietai-
tes kuna, jam gresia bausme
Tiki pakorimo. Ne labai malonu
butu mirti del prostitutes -. XII
10 mintis: ar policija saugo, ar
tikrina ieinancius? Norejau pa
tekti kaip tik j vokiska skyriu,
kur tikejausi geresniu paaiski-
nimu apie visa reikala. Paga-
liau, jei ir patikrintu kas, gal
voju, tai juk as visai kitu rel
kalu emu. Pagaliau apsispren-
dziau ir drasiai izengiau pro du-
ris SUI uzrasu "Nur fuer Deut-
sche'. Taciau dar Wis atsargiai
|dairiaus policijos.
Prieskambary du vyrai atrode
visai ne kaip policininkai, gas
liai glebesciavosi su dviem mo-
terimis, apsirengusiomis trum-
pomis kelnemis ir chalatais. Sic
noje pamaciau signalinius nu-
merius SUI parasais "Zimm." Su-
pratau, jog tai moterq kamba-
riukQ numerical. sviecias nume-
ris rode laisva kambari. Tuo tar
pu uzsidege kambario Mr.. 6 lem
pele, ir netrukus prieskambari
isejo juodaplauke moteris, gal
apie 80 metq amziaus.
Bist du frei? (ar esi lais-
va?) = priejau prie jos, memo
redamas ilgai maisytis pries-
kdMDafyJe.
- ia, komme nit. (Taip,
eiks drauge), = tare, apzvelgu-
81 name nuo galvos Xxi koju.
Izengiau paskui ja j jos nedi-
deli kambareli, CANA graziai ap-
statyta, bet primenanti blogos
rlsies viesbuciu kambarius. Ge-
lezine Iowa graziai uztiesta mink
Sta patalyne. Pagalve SUI istum-
tais kampais paciame lovos vi
duryje. Prize kitos sienos kusete,
uztiesta paklode. Tai profesine
los vieta. Ant sienu keli pigus
paveiksliukai. Nedidelis stalelis
su veidrodziu, apkrautas mote
riskais niekniekiais, isbarstyto-
mis- cigaretemis.
il uzrakine duris If apkabino
name per liemeni.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22

requests that Captain Lathrop be drafted believing that he will make the additional sacrifice for the good of the party if convinced
 And let us add, that instead of conferring an honor Captain Lathrop by such an appointment the honor will be the other way round.
 He has made his stake" in Alaska. He started from scratch for his present extensive interests in Alaska and has "poughed back every cent into pay rolls for his various industries He could well sit back and take it easy.
 There are some good candidates running on the Republican ticket this year for various Territorial offices solid party working for the general welfare of Alaska rightly directed can help them divided party in which personal ambitions enter can only hamstring them
 Now is the time for all thinking men to come to the aid of their party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

MISUSED: "The erday no message" Say, "The PERSON who called" OFTEN MIsPRONOUNCED by way Pronounce vi-a as n VIM. .a OFTEN NfISSPEILED Commission; SYQNONYS Conquer overcome,
  selected will the book"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22

Inner Democratic Circ es-Dem- ocratic leaders would like to see their President launch bold, brave move for a unified nation. Ihey recall how President Roosevelt con- ferred repeatedly with Wendell Willkie, brought elder COP states men ,Henry~IA Stmsep~ and shrapk Knox into his cabinet They wish Truman would call Dewey, Stas- sen, Warren of California to conference on the vital problems facing this country-before it is too late. But is Harry Truman big enough to do this? Democratic Senators ask themselves the ques- tion. They are not sure Of the answer.
 The advance guard of the Iron Curtain-Along the Hungarian -Yu- goslav border more and more dlvi- sions of the Red Army have been moved up, including mechanical di- VlSlOnS. 1ney are tquippeu Wiei machine shops and heavy repair units, which do not accompany troops unless they are heading for battle. Some Russian troops, seiz- ed by Yugoslavs in border raids, have maps showing YugoSlav air ports and Danube bridges. It looks as if the Red Army is wait ing for spring and dry weather for the big push against the one man who has successfully defied Stalin But whether that push comes or not, virtual war is now on. And it will continue on until one side or the other cracks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22
"The TOrmenting Pause"
Cincinnati Enquirer

Cincinnati Enquirer
 Tn an article called 'Why Communism Must Fail ' which appeared the February 9 issue of This Week. James Burnham stated this opinion The United States is at present superior to the Communist side as he calls it, in all relevant factors except two They are strategic position and political leadership.
 The factor of strategic position we cannot help, for that matter of geography, to put 1t another way is an act of God For political leadership, however we are responsible Although this Is dlss tressing to know it well that recognize it, Ii 1t happens to be fact before the time grows too late to do something
 MT Burnham does not stand alone in his position from Europe seems to corrborate him. Politically speaking we have lost considerably in Europe since the war the Marshall Plan and ECA notwithstanding. Our mistakes have been doubly expensive, for the Russians have been quick to capitalize on them by the use of a vastly superior propaganda apparatus.
 According to MT. Burnham's definition ot It, poll tical ability on an international level is "a comblna- tion of knowledge partly native talent or lntutVe knowledge) intelligence and will" He is inclined o believe that we lack the third ingredient and there fore that we have not yet made up our minds Vo choose to win an indecison which he attributes not to our tired capitalism" but to adolescence - or as he states it. to the tormenting pause before the lean into maturity" Unfortunately neither he nor any other of the students os ills have as yet offered an effective prescription for growing up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22
TIP TO REPUBLICANS

After years of dissenson among the Republicans of Alaska it now they getting together in good spirit. There good men on the Re- publican ticket, the the Democratic ticket and the April primary should bring out results.
 Regarding the unity now among the Republicans, Sid D. Charles of the Ketchkan News prints the fol- lowing editorial two columns wide on the front page of the Monday March 20, issue:
 United stand, divided we fall.
 That aptly might apply to the Republican party in Alaska during the past several years
 This year there is an excellent chance for united party The two factions have agreed on ard are showing good faith far in buryng the hatcAet
 The main hurdle right now is in selecting a National Committeeman.
 There is general choice for one such candidate. The main trouble will be to get him to accept the position.
 We are referring to Austin E. (Cap) Lathrop
 By association, character, background and contru- ous party work he is the logical head of the Re- publican party in Alaska
 From Point Barrow, from Nome, to all parts of the Panhandle, The Daily News has received letters and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22
20 YEARS AGO TIT &HD EMPIRE
MARCH 22, 1880

survey sites hydroplane ports vranee Highway Bureau Public Roads Engineer had granted sOday from the bureau survey advertised April with construction uled to by early
 The Princess Clie skagway w Troy L. c. Wnn, ponp to Seattle Sister Mary
 B. Burford made double classified of The Empire wanting seeking a piano player for dance work.
 Gray, then his third Annapolis had bouts wrestling entire Felix was the representative the 145 pound class.
 At meeting Library Association home J. Guerin president 
 election ing Judges the three precincts William Miss Nellie Smpkns Steinbach Sowerby, Coughin Olds E. Biggs, John J. Kilroy,
 Misses Mrs Elton Engstom, Cecile Cashen, Gordon Gray
 vacation States, MT M V. visited virtually importance Coast expected spend new mining
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22

continuance of the Democrats III power on the payroll vote is about as false as the suggestion that the Republicans remained in power from 1920 to 1892 because of pro- hibition.
 If Senator Lodges or any other proposal for changing the electoral system is based on the assumption that the Republicans would benefit by the change, it is erroneous rea- soning. The Republicans will be elected when enough Americans are tired of the Democrats
 Instead of worrying about chang ing the method of voting for a president, the Republicans ought to busy themselves rebuilding their party into a fighting instrument serving an American ideal and that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT AND DISTRIBUTION
 OF ESTATE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that WESLEY A. MILLER has filed his Final Account and Report as Administrator of the Estates of John Richard Robb, Peggy Patricia Robb. and Jill Kathleen Robb, Deceased. and that a hearing will be held thereon before the Probate Court in it's courtroom in the Federal-Terri- torial Building in Juneau, Alaska, at 1000 AM, May 10, 1850, and that at said time said court will adjudicate and decree who are the heirs and distributes of said deced- ents, and that all persons are then and there required to appear and make their objections, if any, to the settlement of said Final Account and Report and to the distribution of the net assets of said estate to Helen Theresa Robb, the mother of said decedent John Richard Robb.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, March T, 1850.
 GORDON GRAY, United States Commissioner and Ex- Officio Probate Judge for the United States Commissioners Court for the Juneau, Alaska, Precinct. ATTEST: SEAL
 First publication, March 8, 1850. Last publication, March 29, 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22

1 instrument should be directed cour- ageously and wisely without the politness of a bipartisan foreign policy and similar efforts to con- vince the voter that the only difference between Republican an a Democrat is that the Republicans believe that they can do what the Democrats do better than the Dem- 1 ocrats do it.
 Henry Cabot Lodge ought to have more to say than this: "The American political party, whether it be Republican or Demo-
 cratic, is not an end in itself; it is significant only as part of our , two-party system. :"
 l That sentence is the beginning
 of an article, "Modernize the COP | which Senator Lodge sets forth his ideas. It is not good enough. Sup pose he had started with this sen-
 tence:
 l, '"The American political party, whether it be Republican or Demo- cratic, is not an end in itself; it
 is significant only if and as long as it presents to our people an in strument for expressing their ideals and purposes"
 [ Does that not come closer to what cur people expect of a party? True,
 that expectation has not been ful-
 filled and therefore the people
 have not voted with enthusiasm
 and in sufficient numbers for the
 Republicans. The 1948 election
 might have been won but for that. It is all right for those actively
 engaged in politics to avoid clear cut statements of ideals, but this much they must recognize, that each of them has only one vote and that while man may vote for himself, he cannot win over
 large numbers of others unless they admire his personality, believe in his ideals and principles, or oppose
 his adversary.
 I want to cite one more example of inedquate cerebration. Senator Lodge says:
 ". We should inaugurate a form of tax reduction which will en- courage the growth of new econom-
 ic activity and will therefore in the . larger sense, be most advantageous to the government finances" I But we are not interested in
 most advantageous to the govern
 ment finances" We are interested
 in keeping more of our own money. to use it, to save it, to invest 1t,
 to leave it to our children. Some
 one ought to say that taxes should be so reduced that free economic system can be continued. The ham,
 mer should be used to hit the nail
 on the head.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22
I H E E D A Y s
 - B y-- GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS

Fore some reason, Senator Henry Cabot Lodge and others are deeply concerned over the proposition of change in the method of electlng the President. Senator Lodges mea- sure includes a form Of proportional representation
 In Europe. this method has been disastrous wherever tried Under the leadership of F1orelIo La Guar dia, we got 2 spell of proportional representation in New York City which proFed sn operation 10 be 30 bad that sns ggserE threw the system cut ss an elscaIol
 Il would seem 10 me that we have much nore naa2crrsrG problems at the moment than changing the method Of eseethsg tae President. One of them. of enl.rse l2 to refit .he PEesseen5 aaso assc Corssisution- al system. 10 be sgre that he fol- lows the laB oe the land and not ais personal BhlEl ss he has done n the conflict oetween John L. Lewis and the people of the Unit ed States.
 Changing electoral methods will do nothing about that, because a President who wants to function outside the law can do so at VIII as Andrew Jackson, Franklin D. Roosevelt and Harry Truman hass conclusively proved. The fact that all Of them were Democrats nn&3 prove Q point, or it may be colEGss dental
 The American people are s1~ cus,omed to presidential electssF.s and fl they really wanted a cnsgszs in personnel, they would have sf- fectuated a change. Blaming tfss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22
MODERN ETIQUETTE kyoRERrA Sy LEE

wish to dance with of her acquaint permissible to refuse?
  and during O. brings candy hostess pass other guests? A. always. right a the lobby hotel speak a A or o o at his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22

Communists. The latter have beer reading Senator Joe Mccarthy. Only brief cables regarding the Mccarthy charges are carried to Europe. Cable tolls are expensive, newsprint precious. As a result, European non- Communists are con- fused, the Communists gleeful. Mc- Carthy has done great job for Moscow.
 The Senate Restaurant-Every noon when Republican Senators sit down at lunch they ask each other: Flows Joe doing?" They are referring, not to Joe Stalin, but to their colleague, Joe Mccarthy of Wisconsin. They agree that Joe isn't doing well, but they think he's winning votes for Republicans Senator Taft, now the leader of the party, expressed it this way: "I told Joe," he said, ito keep talking I don't think he's got any
 
 more people will think he has some thing"
 Midwest Opinion-Partly inflamed by the Chicago Tribune, partly worked up by astute political speeches, the drift toward isolation continues. Secretary Of State Dean Acheson, a scholar more than politician, has lost so much politi- cal appeal that some Senate leaders want Truman to dump him.
 Prague, Czechosloyakia- Iron Curtain is really becoming iron Hitherto, the satellite countries were ruled by local Communists. Now Moscow plans take over Bull garia, Hungary, Czechoslovakla, Ru- mania in toto, putting them under Russian dictators. Poland is all ready under Dictator-General Rok- ossovsky. Bulgaria probably will be next. That was one reason for cracking down on the American legation in Sofia and on Vogeler in Budapest. Moscow wants all Americans out from behind the Iron Curtain, also want this vast area ruled as an integral part of Russia If and when this happens, the chances of another Tito vanish
 Key West, Florida-President Truman sits in the sun, oblivious to Congressional bitterness, obliylous to his slipping foreign policy If the United States drifts back into isolation, there is no other way but the ring Of fire stations around Washington. New York De- troit. In addition to Republicans many Democrats are bitter at Truman. They feel that overnight election night of November le49 he was transformed from humble little man who asked all Americans to help him, to a boastful little "I-did-it" Harry.
 The Wardman Park Hotel-Sen- ator Arthur Vandenberg of Michi- gan, the Republican who has had the courage and unselfshness 10 give the United States bipartisan foreign policy, remains ill- He may never come back to the Senate as a vigorous leader. Without him. less responsible Republicans run berserk,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22
LOOK and LEARN Asy c. GORDON

the important historically
 In what part of the world would trek the ved what did the Book of supply the title?
 Which body? What great composers life portrayed in the Blossom Time?
 ANSWERS:
 Beaver trapping because of the battles fought its between the Dutch, English, French 9 The "veldt" comprises the plains of South Africa B. "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" by A. The speech muces.
 Franz Schubert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22

"An honest confession is good for the soul ana in many instances it is also cheaper than hrihs d lawyer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. lN SECOND and FOURTH = ]: ::: :::: j; ]: : = 5: |:: $: : Worshipful Master;
 JAMES w. LEVERS. Secretary,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22

Paradox: It is~ to tell identical twins apart when they are together than when they are apart
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22
The Washington
 MerrY-Go-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22
Weather af
 Alaska poinii

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4.30 am, 12Oth Meridian Time. and released by the Weather Bureau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22

Weather: High, 30; low, IT; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-22

Misses Mamie Elizabeth Feusi entertained at three bridge their Douglas home Prizes went to Mrs Elton Eng Cecie Cashen, Gordon Gray and P E. Bauer.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-09-09

aries Drew
better OF him.
DR.. Cobb was one of three NINA
who led memorial services
for DIR. Drew. DR.. John A. Kenney.
and DR.. Carl Roberts at the mid
way point of last weeks 55th an
nual convention, held on the beau
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-09-09
wrfi D. s. asrH DIVISION m upl that were hers.OfOr.
KoREA- Army. requirements after
theN by

Force in carrying out president
Truman's copnaand for liberation
q white. and Negro soldiers. finally
hsde a1t4adve toward that end.
! ~. : &c. =
T1e move was made wathont fam
fage because st~was ktrietlyl q tactf
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-09-09

In
/ Collision
IDA Clark. 1882 NV e7fh street