davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvIf.LE. OHIO
Family Dinner Sunday

Mrs. E. F. Southland entertain
ed with family dinner Sunday
noon with covers being placed
for Mr.. and Mrs. Conway Neer
and son, Edward T. Neer, of
Grandview; Mrs. c. Howard and
daughters, Ercil and Carolyn, of
Milford Center, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Graham and daugh-
ter, Martha, and son, Bobby, and
the hostess. The occasion was in
honor of the eldest daughter,
Mrs. Neer, who was celebrating
her birthday Mr.. and Mrs. Neer
and son left for Mechanicsburg
in the afternoon, to visit the
formers m o the r, Mrs. Charles
Neer, Of Orchard Lake Farm,
who suffered a stroke recently.
r. ~ r
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02
Tuesday IS the Day of Decision

November 7. 1850. could we'll be the most important
doY in the history of this county this stote ond even
this noon America is in trend If continues we ore
sunk freedom loving people. BY quiet cosy stages
we have been lulled to sleep BY promises OF cosy
money lot of things for nothing with roft OF tree
services thrown in - this notion hos been led like the
children who followed the Pied Piper into position OF
danger from without ond within.
Politicians. who themselves have nothing to offer.
ride blssfulY along the wave' willing to sell their
very independence for q hundful OF votes.
Whot is the PAC Political Action Committed OF the
CIO but selfish. ruthless group of labor rucketeers?
By fair means foul they gun for onY mon who hos
the courage oppose them and to face up with the
facts Their errnd boy Joe Ferguson when told thot he
wus hitting below the belt replied I don't core where
I hit him just so hit him..
labor leuder told newspaper men ot q northern
Ohio gathering "SomeduY you'll print whdt we tell
you to print
Thot "someduv" must never The putriohc
citizens of this state must up in oil their strength
and put down with solid hud these pressure groups
which seek to destroy the very independence of the
American people. They have been too long soothed
ond cultivated by the New Deal und the MsDeul ud-
minstroions.
Ohio hos ON importunt verdict to be rendered. Will
it be Robert A. Tuft mon of intelligence. courage dnd
understanding of the coptve candidate of the lefds
labor leaders who have taken over the compoign OF
Joe Ferguson.
The drift toward q Sociuis state must be stopped
in its tracks, This preamble to 1852 when America
will return to notonq sonitY and honest government
Do your duty Tuesday - Wednesday, could be too
,otal 'rss@mEW@ MWEwM
by Loyal Democrats and Re-
pubHans
C Herd arman
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02

lPollsical AdvertIsemenp
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Ohio State Dean Takes
Over Medical Fight 10
Save Singapore Girl, 7
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Jan. S.
The dean of the Ohio State Uni
versity College of Medicine will
direct efforts to save the life of
2-year-old Janet Beth Wagner.
Janet Beth arrived in Columbus
last night after a 12,o00-mile trip
from Singapore. where physicians
predicted a rare blood disease
would take her life before Febru-
ary.
Now she is under the personal
care of DR.. Charles A. Doan, who
also is director of University Hos
pital where doctors have done re-
search in rare blood disease.
To Begin Making Tests.
1--WE will have to begin making
our own tests, because we have
not been in communication with
Singapore physicians" DR.. Doan
said.
Janet Beth's father is Paul
Wagner, chief buyer for the B. r.
Goodrich Co. in Singapore.
She was months old when her
parents moved from Akron to
Singapore.
The little girl became i'll De-
cember 3. On December II
Evening star., 1950-01-05
EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
s.
Nominations Of Judqes
For Courts Here Sent
To Senate by Truman

President Truman today sub
mitted to the Senate for the second
time the nominations of six Fed
eral judges who already are serv-
ing under recess appointment here.
The nominees are:
For the Court of Appeals, David
L. Bazelon, Charles Fahy and
George Thomas Washington.
For District Court, James r.
Kirkland, Mrs. Burnita Shelton
Matthews and Charles F. Nc
Laughlin.
The President placed the judges
on the bench here by recess ap-
pointment after Congress ad-
journed in October. Their nomi-
nations, which he had sent to the
Senate before its adjournment,
expired under law during the con-
gressional recess and had to be
resubmitted.
Under normal procedure the
official nominations will reach the
Senate Judiciary Committee sohle-
time tomorrow. This committee
is required by law to fix a date
for a public hearing, and must
give at least seven days notice.
The notice is usually filed by
the chairman of the Judiciary
Committee, formerly on the floor
of the Senate and filed for pub
lication in the Congressional
Record.
There was no indication early
today as to when the committee
will fix date for hearing. The
names of the six jurists here are
among many submitted by the
President today for judgeships
throughout the country. All of
these will be considered by the
Senate Judiciary Committee.
Among the other judges named
elsewhere is William Henry Hastie,
formerly professor of law at
Howard University here who had
been serving as governor of the
Virgin Islands. Also given a
recess appointment, he is already
serving as judge of the United
States Court of Appeals for the
third circuit. including Pennsyl-
vania.
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Aart Van Den Hoek, Chief
OF Radio City Gardens, Dies
By the Assoeioted Press


NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Aart
Marius Van Den Hoek, under
whose green thumb three and one
half acres of roof gardens -four
ished atop Rockefeller Center
buildings, died yesterday.
A native of Holland and a
naturalized American. Mr.. Van
Den Hoek, 66, was in charge of
one Of the worlds most unusual
horticultural projects.
He directed the floral displays
In the channel gardens of Rookie
feller Center. picturesque beds
covered with Towering plants and
changed during the seasons as
new varieties bloomed. They at
tracted thousands of visitors
ANNUALLY.
His roof gardens were at levels
from the seventh to the 10th floors
of the center's big buildings. Mr..
Van Den Hoek also planted the
trees along the center's sidewalks.
Born in Pernis, Holland, he
served his horticultural appren-
ticeship in Dutch nurseries.
Evening star., 1950-01-05

Singapore physicians said she had
six weeks to live.
Parents Hope for Victory.
Her parents decided to bring
her to Columbus. They flew with
Janet Beth and another daugh-
ter Pamela, 8, to Los Angeles.
Pamela was left with friends in
Los Angeles.
Janet Beth and her parents
continued on to Columbus by
train, because of weather condi-
tions.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Redman of
Akron, Janet's maternal grand
parents, met them at the station.
AS they drove down High street
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Virginia Boys Trip
To Montreal DELAYED
By the Associated Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Jan. s.
A 13-year-old boy, who said he was
leaving sunny Virginia for a visit
to cousin in winter-bound Mont
real, Canada, was detained by
police here today, while they
checked his tory.
Also detained was the young
ster's companion. his friendly
little dog.
Railroad Patrolman Ralph
Remillard said the youngster
identified himself as Donald
Mozart" of Richmond, Va.
The youngster had $102 in cash.
He said he obtained tn mony by
cashing United States Savings
bonds, police reported.
Patrolman remillard was max
ing routine inspection of a train
halted at the railroad station at
$3.50 this morning, when he spied
the boy and his dog curled up on
q seat.
Evening star., 1950-01-05

they passed . caravan of cars
with sirens going-a parade
escorting home Ohio State Uni
versity football players just re-
turned from their Rose Bowl Vic
tory.
The Wagners hoped for victory
here. Janet's father said:
Here there may be hope
there wasn't any there"
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Lamp Post Hit IS Times

Africa's most troublesome lamp
post, in Hout street, Cape Town.
was removed as a traffic hazard
after motorists had knocked it
down Is times.
Evening star., 1950-01-05

EDUCATIONAL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-09
Ginger, Cleaning,
By Virginia Hood

Sunday was the date of the
Synphonettes Cocktail hour. The
recipients of the funds raised
will go to the Peter Pan Nursery.
Some Of the matrons that helped
make this affair q success were:
June Roxborough, Mary v. Elk
ms, Vera Muthleb, Gladys Stan
ton, Velma Payne, Harriet Bray,
Miriam Lawson, Sue Goodson
Percy Patrick, Shirley Gay
Elizabeth Turner and Eleanor
Duncombe.
Had q chat with Ernestine
Freeman which indicated that
she has found married life q
success after few months.
The Delta Sigma Theta So
rority has few girls on proba-
ton. Some of the girls are Eddie
Mae Coulter, Bernice Jamerson
Bernice Barnadore. Marie Pink
ston. Geraldine McDaniels. El
eanor Cook Smith, Mildred John
son and Gwendolyn Chapman.
Also the Alpha Phi Alpha fra
ternity has some young men on
probation. They are Richard Har-
rls, Hayes Dabney, Carl Owen
Flyn Wells, Henry Bright. Wen
dell Leach. Robert Fuller, Charles
Berrlam, William Reeves. Jerry
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-09

Blocher, Richard Brown and Jim
my Brandon.
Wishing you all great sue
cess.
Joynall and Jean Muthleb are
now expecting the stork.
Members of the NAACP Youth
Council, in meeting last week
elected new slate of officers
for the year 1851. Officers elect
ed were: Delano Bowman, presi-
dent; Robert Bell, vice president:
Donna Martin. corresponding sec
rotary and Karl Gregory, treas
urer.
Mary Cash, 1t seems, stays
home quite few evenings TAX
ing it easy after a hard day at
the hospital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-09
WHCCY Delegates
Appointed in Ga.

Organization of the 10 dele
gates to the White House Con-
ference for Children and Youth.
appointed by Oscar Ewing, Fed
eral Security Administrator after
Herman Talmadge refused to ap-
point Negroes to the Georgia
Committee on the Conference
was perfected at a meeting last
Saturday. Presiding was Benja-
min E. Mays. National Commit
teeman of the Conference.
The White House Conference
National Committee previously
reduced the voting power of
the IS Talmadge appoinfees by
one third TO fwo-fhirds of q
vote apiece and authorized the
appointment Of 10 Negroes with
equal representation and voting
power.
Forester B. Washington, di-
rector, Atlanta University School
Of Social Work, was named chair
man of the group of elected del
egates, with William Alexander
Fort Valley State College, vice.
chairman, and Miss Rosalie Rag
lin, Phyllis Wheatley YWCA
Atlanta, Ga, secretary.
Official delegates and delegates
at large will have voting priv
lege and will be officially recog
nized by the conference.
The organization is looked up
on as merely ways and mean.
committee with the objectiv,
solely of insuring that in follow
up activities after the conference
Georgia Negroes will not onl,
have fair representation but alst
have a structure for contactinl
all Georgia representation of Ne
groes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-09

Thursday Nighters hold enter
tainment for everyone. Square
dancing, bridge, canasta. whist.
movie social dances and other
fun-making games and activities
are the order of the night from
$50 until 1890 am.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-09
lob Prospects
Cossfnb Topic
NJ Wayne u

Students of Wayne University
will be given first hand infor-
nation on job prospects after
graduation in the fourth annual
Job Outlook Conference on
Dec. S, and 7. The conference
will feature leading Detroit bust
ness, industrial and professional
men.
Keynote speaker at the affair
will be Charles T. Fisher Jr.
president of the National Bank
of Detroit. He will address the
opening general assembly at
l pm. Dec. S. in the Rackham
building auditorium. Following
this address there will be .
panel discussion entitled Are
You TodaY's Best Buy"
Students are slated to meet In
informal groups with resources
guests on Dec. 6 and to discuss
lob outlooks in marketing, law
Journalism, engineering, manage
ment, education, medicine. den
tistry, pharmacy, geological re-
search and finance.
The entire program is spon-
sored by the Mackenzie Union
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-09
Thursday Nighters
YWCA "Fun Night"

Every Thursday night at the
Lucy Thurman YWCA, the
, 1950-01-16
VAN
BY
THE ST. cRoIX POWER
AUTHORITY

A graduate Electrical Engi-
neer or its equivalent with
administrative and office ex-
perience.
The following qualifications
are desirable but not requisite:
l. Practical experience in
maintaining a small Dis
tribution System.
2. Practical experience in
meter reading and meter
Maintenance.
3. Practical experience in
managing a business office
and in maintaining good
public relations.
Salary $4,000 per annum.
Please mail application and
references before February %,
1850 to:
THE ST. o POWER
AUTHORITY
Office Of the Chairman
Christiansted, St. Croix, v. /.
December q, 1s49)
, 1950-01-16
For Sole or Leose

The Virgin Islands Copora-
ton would like to receive from
interested parties proposals re
lative to the leasing or pur-
chase Of its distillery complete
ly equipped with warehouse
and bottling plant. The entire
rum inventory may also be
available for sale.
Interested parties should
Virgin Islands Corporation
Christiansted, ST. Croix
Virgin Islands U.S.A.
, 1950-01-16

for him, was pure loco.
it worked.
WITH all of this in mind,
it should be clear that the post
of Governor can be, and is,
highly important, and will be
tossed in the direction where
the most good can be had in
return. And, according to the
way politics are played on the
mainland, this is perfectly
understandable. To appoint a
native to the post at this time
will be to curtail considerably
the publicity and Nationwide
which developed dur
ing the HASTE administration
At least that might be what
is thought in official Washing
Names make netOS, and if
some well known, outstanding
American is appointed, that
type Of news will bring more
appeal than the appoint
ment of a native, regardless Of
what the Islands as such may
think about it.
PERHAPS the way out for
US, which can only be in the
future, might be for US to
the situation carefully,
and capitalize on the publicity
which we are now receiving.
Popularity in the Islands may
not mean popularity on the
mainland.
, 1950-01-16
roDAY's THOUGHT

Every man is a volume if you
know how to read him.
Charming
, 1950-01-16

THE GovERNoRsHP IN A NEW LIGHT

LIE GOVEHNCHSHR IN A NEW LIGHT Il
NOW THAT the excitement has quoted down a little
it may be well to look at the situation surrounding the COVER
norship OF these Islands. When it became known that former
Governor HASTE would resign, groups here and on the main
land stirred themselves and sought to get in a word here and
there. The group headed by Ashley [. Totten, the American
Virgin Islands Civic Association did two things. It plugged
for Government Secretary de Castro, and went all out in
opposition of James A. Bough. In the meantime, the Coordi-
mating Committee sought to place Bough's name before the
Secretary of the Interior and the President.
E THERE were STRINGS in many American quart
ers for a prominent Negro to take up where HASTE left off.
Walter White was said to have been offered the post, the
name of Raymond Pace Alexander, prominent Philadelphia
attorney somehow found itself on the list, and so did that Of
state representative Richardson of Indiana. AT this writing
things having cooled a little, it is almost safe to make certain
observations and predictions.
1T HAS BEEN minated that the post will not 90 to a
native of the Islands. This is as many careful observers have
felt all along. The Virgin Islands have suddenly loomed large
as a political factor in national elections, and the head post
is going to be treated much as a political plum. The appoint
ment is more than likely going to be strategically timed, and
the necessary publicity will accompany it. 1t cannot be denied
that the appointment of William H. HASTE as Governor was
a master political stroke. Immediately, the thirteen million
Negroes in the United States began to feel close an dsomehow
connected with the Islands. Publicity came fast and furious,
and perhaps for the first time since the American occupation
the Virgin Islands almost became a by-word to the continent
tai American. But there was more. Having come to the post
of Governor via the appointment by Truman it was purely a
matter of one hand washing the other, as we say locally, so
that Haste headed north to campaign for his boss. Cries went
up from far and near, and a number of astute minds made it
clear that the move was as silly and useless as it was unfair
and ndiscriminate. AT that time Trumans cause was a totally
a lost one-so the experts thought, and anyone who even mem
toned that the President had a chance, much less to cam
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-05-11
PA D E K oS

Nuosirdziai dekojame visiems
prieteliams ir pazistamiems "
pareiksta uzuojauta NUNS, mu-
SUI liudesio valandoje, mirus mu-
su seimos nariui Juozapui Psi
bilskiui.
Dekojame Laidojimo Biuro
dir. p. Della Jakubs & Son uz
malonu patarnavima ir pinigi-
ne parama musu Tevelio pasku-
tineje kelioneje; kun. kleb. V.
Vilkutaiciui uz atlaikytas sv.
Misias ir palydejima kapus
giminems - j. M. Ivanaviciams,
Mike Evans, K. zilinskams, P.
Kiveriams uz pinigine auka, ir
visiems kittens prieteliams, mus
uzjautusiems ir paremusiems pi-
nigine auka, sv. Misty aukomis
ir gelemis, kurios puose miru-
siojo karsta.
Dekojame B. Gaidziunui ir V.
Baceviciui uz padarytas laidotu-
viu metu nuotraukas.
Nuliude: zm0na Ursule Psi.
bilskiene, dukte Jadvyga Da.
muSiene ir Selma
Reiskiame nuosirdzia padeka
Pittsburgho Balfo skyriui ir vi
stems talkininkams, prisideju-
Stems prie Ciurlionio ansamblio
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-05-11
GelRQp2j?{&{@{{%Ia&dt&S{ |? 49,

tokia parama radio programai.
Todel tikrai verta pasinaudoti
sio sestadienio proga ir sueiti
] artimesnius santykius su lietu-
viskosios radio programos rem
gejais bel bendradarbiais ir pa
talkininkauti jiems tue ne tik
lengvu, bet ir maloniu budu.
Paskutine Sio pavasario zy-
mesne kulturine pramoga Lie
tuviu Saleje, galima sakyti, Sc
zono uzdarymas, bus geguzes %
diena = DIRVOS vakaras. Jo
programme = nepaprastai links
ma komedija = "Moterims me-
lssimeluosi'', kuria rezisuoja ir
kuriai specialias dekoracijas rem
gia Jaunimo Teatro rezisierius
Petras Mazelis, taip graziai pa
sizymejes pirmuoju Jaunimo Te-
afro pasirodymu. Smulkiau apie
tai skaitykite Shame puslapyje
dedamame skelbime. Svarbiau-
sla, patariame negaistant isigyti
ar bent telefonu uzsisakyti BIZ
lletus, kad nebutu panasiai, kaip
su Jaunimo Teatro atidarymu:
kurie ilgiau lauke, ne tik negavo
bllletu, kokiu norejo, bet ir io-
kiQ nebegavo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-05-11
PASKUTINES PAVASARIO
PRAMOGOS

Vasara, pagaliau, ateina, ir
salese rengiamu kulturiniu pra-
mogu sezonas baigiasi. Kuri lai-
ka visQ pramogu rengejp deme-
sys bus nukreiptas j uzmiesti,
] laukus.
Paskutines zymesnes sio pa
vasario pramogos Clevelando
Lietuviu Saleje bus 81 sestadie-
nj ir paskutini geguzes sekma-
dieni = % diena. 81 sestadieni
lvalrenybiu ir sokiu vakara rem
gla Lietuviu Radio Valanda.
Netrukus jau sueis metal,
kaip veikia dabartine Lietuviu
Radio Valanda. Per ta laika jai
ir geriau if silpniau sekesi, bet
reikia pripazinti, jog ne karta
susilaukeme tikrai geru, pasi-
geretinq pusvalandziu. O kad
ne kiekviena penktadieni lietu-
viskoji radio programa mus ly-
giai patenkina, tai zymia dalimi
lr mes del to esame nusideje,
nes visuomenes parama tam sun
klam darbui ligi siol buvo labai
menka. 81 sestadieni rengiama
programa ne radio bangomis,
bet Lietuviu Saleje, zinoma, bus
nemazas malonumas items ku-
RE atsllankys. Jeigu apsilanky-
SINE gausiai, tai bus ir siokia
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-05-11
MOTINOS DIENOS
MINEJIMAS

Ausros Vartu Moteru Drau-
gija geguzes IA d. 5 val. p. p.
sv. Jurgio parapijos saleje rem
gia Motinos Dienos minejima.
Programa bus gan grail ir ivai-
ri.
Lietuviu Tremtiniu Draugijos
valdyba praneSa, kad tremtiniai
atskiro minejimo neruos, mes
prisideda prie sios draugijos mi
nejimo. Todel Tremtiniu Draugi-
jos valdyba kviecia visus tremti-
MUS atsilankyti j 81 minejima
ir tue pagerbti mdsq mielasias
motinas. L. Tr. D-ios
Valdyba
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-05-11
NAUJOS PARAPIJOS
BAZNYCTA

Clevelando lietuviai susilauke
malonios naujienos: Naujosios
ILietuviu Parapijos baznyciai
statyti jau gautas leidimas ir
baznycia bus statoma pagal inz.
architekto Stasio Kudoko pro-
jekta, kuris konkurse laimejo
pirmaja premija.
Projektus pateike ir kiti lie
tuviai inzinieriai. Antra premi-
ia laimejo inz. Tadas Vizgirda,
trecia inz. Bronius Galinis.
DIRVA artimiausiu laiku pa
informuos skaitytojus apie sios
baznycios statyma iliustruotu
pasikalbejimu su paciu projek-
to autoriumi.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-05-11
CIURLIONIECIAI KANADON

Ciurlionio ansamblis birzelio
3 ir 4 dienomis pirma karta is
vyks gastroliu j Kanada. Ken
certus lures Toronto ir Hamilto-
ne, kuriuos rengia Pasaulio Lie
tuviu Bendruomenes skyriai.
CIURLIONIECIQ PASIRODY-
MAI CLEVELANDE
Birzelio 10 d. 2 val. p. p.
Ciurlionio ansamblis atliks pro-
grama Clevelando pradiniq mo-
kyklu vedeju metiniame bankie-
te, gi liepos 20 diena ansamblis
duos beveik pilna koncerta Tau
tiniame Americas Bibliotekinin-
ky suvaziavime, kuris siais me-
tais ivyks Clevelande. Sic abu
ciurlionieciu pasirodymai yra la
bal svarbios reiksmes ivykiai.
MIRE J. PSIBILSKIS
Pereita savaite mire Juozas
Psibilskis, j. Damusienes tevas,
atvykes j Clevelanda prizes me-
tus. Jis kuri laika buvo Lietuviu
Sales priziuretoju, tad buvo dau-
geliui clevelandieciq pazistamas
ir lgijes tikrai nuosirdziu simpa-
tijQ. Tai jau antras mirties ap-
silankymas Clevelando lietuviu
naujakuriu tarpe. J. Psibilskis
palaidotas pereita sestadieni
kalvarijos kapinese.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-05-11
DVIRATTNINKAMS

Susisiekimo policija primena,
kad dabar dar yra laikas atnau-
jinti dviraciu leidimus ir taip
pat patikrinti pacius dviracius,
kad jie butu visai tvarkoje. Ka-
dangi paskutiniu laiku padauge-,
jo nelaimingu atsitikimQ SUI dvi-
ratininkais - susidurimai su
automobiliais, tad primenama
griezciau laikytis vazinejimo tai
sykliu ir butt atsargesniems.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-05-11

koncerto parengimo ir uz toki
silta priemima.
Malonus dekui ir musq bran
giems observation-disclosures, kurie
savo automobiliais ciurlionieCius
j Pittsburgha nuveze.
A. Mikulskis, Ansamblio
Vadovas
}. Stempuzis, Pirmininkas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-05-11
Aeil Remeio Jams!

Prenumeratos pratesimo pro-
ga DIRVOS spausdinimo prie-
monems pagerinti aukojo Sic
skaitytojai:
Kaunas Club, Cleveland, O. 81. :
Mekisius Danys,- Cleveland 5. :
Sweetra A. F., Lawrence 2. :
Abraitis G., Cleveland, Ohio /. :
Sniecka A. Dr., Brooklyn 1. :
Demikis K, Brooklyn, NY. l. :
Salasevicius Geo, Cleveland /. :
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-05-11

Neseniai j Clevelanda atvy-
kusiam lietuviui tremtiniui, su
Selma. reikalinga lovos, stalas,
kedes ir KIT. reikmenys. Pranes-
tt: 1914 Luckyear Ave. Telef.
EN- 1-4842
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-05-11

RE1KALINGA MERGINA ar
ba MOTERIS, galinti seiminin-
kauti. Daugiau informaciju gau-
mama laiskais. Kreiptis j: BA-
RONAS, 1859 Dodge, Van Dy-
ke, Mich.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-05-11
RkO Keith's 1O5tb

Geguzes 10 13 d. "Stage
Fright" SUI Jane Wyman ir Ri
chard Todd. Geguzes IA 16 d.
Woman of Distinction su Ro-
salind Russell ir Ray Milland.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-05-11
MERGINA

iesko namu ruosos darbo ga die
mas per savaite. Pranesti 11511
Miles Ave.