davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

Mrs Helen Baxter returned IA
her home IN ADaiaohiU0l0 Florida
after Visiting her sister MrB ndW.
Simpson ana mother Mrs Mary NJ
Hudson Weekend guests 0f MIS-.
Mary Hudson ana family we're hpr
son. Mr. ana Mrs David Hudson Uf
FfndnrlHhsburg, Va and grandson
David Allen Of University W Del
Mrs i9be Davidson ana Mrs, May
Hnnfu spent a pleasant evening
Win Mrs Emory Ellis nnd husband,
~ Monday night al MillHb0ro,
while M llhp Davidson attended
HE meeting NJ v ~ W. IA their
Post Home Mrs Ellis served dplip-
lnuH plp ana coffee during The late
evening Mrs Davidson called on
hhr cousin, MrH Pauline burton
Ho1ftny The same evening
ny and Mrs WIN a Townsend
gI WllhlhRl0hi Hnd Mr. ana Mrs
Phul Mhhr ~ phlln were sunday
quests Of NJ ana MrH Andrew
Davidson victor Townsend ana Mr.
scott WafH pAllnrH.
The Easter Sunrise service held
hi Dhlhhhy Beach by The churches
wlihlh q 10 mile area " Delaware,
fulfilled our expectation, for the
temperature WIS very cold, al
ihoukh Tho glorious Hun rose from
behhhil The clouds ana rnsi WI.
hutOiH reflection over The mighty
Atlantic OppBn
The combined cholru of Ocean
view Churches. under Tho direction
~ Mrs, Ellen Wlldey. sang Easter
anthems, Also the audience Hnpg
'hflHl tho lord IN Risen Today
nhd "All Hall the Power Of jeslls
Name" Mrs Dorothy Murray pnly.
ed the portable organ The sDonknIa
was Rev William .. llnpkufl Of
Georgetown, who delivered fine
address. a feryent prayer was of
Tered bv Rev ThOmnH /. Smith Of
lhe FfhnhfOrd nnd Ocean View Pre-
hDyteflhn Churches The bonadlp.
llOh WAS pronounced by Rov. j. A.
JlhFH " bethany Beach.
y prayer was made by Rev. Won.
llaRel Of tho frnnkf0rd Mnlhodist
'hhreb Oiher prominent mluistors
VINO were present were Rov. G.. a.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

Philadelphia. We're town visitors on
Sunday
Mrs Columbus Morris Of viii
mingtOn, is spending some time
here with her father, Mr.. J. B. Nc
Gee.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Williams and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Spence were
dinner guests ,Sunday Of mir. and
Mrs. Herbert Phillips in Middle
town
Mr. Clark Eggers Of Camden.
y, j. spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Spence.
Miss Sharon Garrett entertained
a number Of friends az her home
ON Friday at a birthday party The
occasion was her Sth birthday. She
received many lovely gifts. Re
freshments Of ice cream and cake
We're served.
Mr.. and Mrs Harley Hastings.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14
1E


M
H
a
~
r
m
f w
Ha.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

Jarvis Of Belbyville Methodist
church, Rev !, r. Rowlenaon Of tho
DagHbOro Methodist Church ana
lteN y. g, Wildey Of tho Mnrlnora
Bethel Methodist Church IN Ooonn
View,
The Methodist Fellowship for tho
Men Of our Community held their
monthly meeting IN Bethel Metho-
dist Church ON Monday evening OF
this week ht \ o'clock Mr. Fred
uitpf principal of Lord Baltimore
School, had charge 0f The program.
one Of The features WnH motion
picture along a constructive line.
The subject wnH Hunting"
Attendance Ht Bethel Sunday
school HOhred 90 a. The worship
service WIS impressive The organ
prelude WIS "lho Holy city" play
pd Nv Mrs Dorothy Murray The
tall l0 Worship by The minister The
vested Young Adult choir prOcces.
Hlonhl led ln singing "ChHHt the
L0rd lH Risen To-day nH they proco-
hdpd down the center aisle of tho
church ana TOOK their places IN The
rliOlr The anthem lift IN Your
llehdH' was we'll rendered. The Of.
iprory solo Easter Morn" wnp
beautifully rendered BY Mira. Mabel
Dukes
Robert lInni Hon Of Mr.. ANA Mrs.
Wh. llant WIS baptized by Rev y.
q Wlldey on Sunday morning I'm
Bethel Methodist Church
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

To raise a turkey % market age
Of around % weeks requires be-
tween Is and 100 pounds of feed
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

Mrs. Laura Williams. Mrs Wm.
Williams and Mrs. M0llie Shiies att
tended the funeral 0f Mrs. Ida Jas-
ter in Cambridge. Md.. GA sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

eNact meleFing oE your seed %
furnish a uniform supply in the
quantity you want. And that fea-
ture stands out in both huted and
dOuble-run feeds.
There's a wide variety Of fur
row openers, tOO-the right type
for your soil conditions so that
seed will aI'geys be placed az a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-30
VIEWS ON GERMAN ARMS

In a speech designed to interpret the
New York Conference of Foreign Min
isters OF North Atlantic Treaty Powers to
the Germas people. u. S. High Commits.
sioner John ]. McCIoy warned the Ger
mans that the Western powers were not
bargaining for their help against Russia
but discussed the formation Of German
contingents for European defense as mat
ters Of immediate concern.
The matter was somewhat confused.
however. BY the declaration of Andre
Francois Poncet, the French High Com.
missioner, who told the Germans flatly
that the use of German soldiers would not
be considered until other Western Euro.
pean countries have been rearmed.
This is an interesting eonflict. In piew
Of the past experience of the French peo-
pie With German aggressors. It Is easy to
understand the anxiety Of France. More
over the French want to Be sure that
whenever the Germans are rearmed. thew
and their allies viii have ample force
available to take care Of any resurgent
German nationalism.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-30
PROGRAM FOR KOREA

Now that the defeat of North Korean
aggression IS assured, the United Nations
moves to asother troublesome phase Of its
work in Korea. The General Assembly, in
outlining an occupation program for North
Korea and the subsequent unifieation of
the country, seems to be inclined to carry
out the suggestions of the United States
Government.
Cur Government, through President
Truman, has made it clear that this coun-
Try Is not interested in 0ases. or special po-
sitions in Korea. It is interested in stamp
ing out aggression. establishing internal
security throughout all Korea, setting up a
temporary government, the holding Of
elections to elect national government of
Korea and, finally, relinquishing control
of the unified nation to the government
winning the election, to be supervised by a
commission Of the United Nations.
There is no criticism to be made of the
official position taken by the United
States Government. After all, the eoun-
try has sent it fighting forces to a far-off
land for the sole purpose of asserting law
and order in a world that threatens to
become somewhat chaotic WAile prob
ably the bulk of the fighting has been
done by American men, one must not over
look the contribution made By the South
Koreans, who, in proportion to their re-
sources and numbers. have contributed
tremendous exertion and have suffered
severe losses.
Il is somewhat naive, We believe, how
ever. for the United States or the United
Nations to assume that once law and or
der are temporarily established and an
election held in Korea. the people Of that
unhappy country viii be able to take adj
vantage of the right of seif-government,
through popular participation in cleo
tons.
It IS also to be doubted whether the
government thus elected viii be able to
function efficiently in the midst of its
problems, complicated by the devastation
of war. without great financial assistance
from the outside world Conceivably, when
the financial or military. props are reaicV-
ed. the Government Of Korea NAV move
away from the practices Of free peoples
as strong leaders assert thesl rs i =
land that, without them, 61 j BE
less
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-30
MAY NOT LIKE RUSSIA


The Russians plan 70 use the Chinese
mainland Is base for aggression and
chinaa 40 00e. 900 people IS tools Of az.
erosion. according 70 President Chang
Kai-shek. who says that large numbers Of
Russians have taken control Of harbors,
aiffieIds. railways and mines in China.
10 one With an eye to the future can
deny that the possible result Of Soviet
Chinese cooperation might be what the
Nationalist leader says. Certainly, Il the
Communists manage TO acquire control Of
rhina they can enslave most Of the popu-
latloAs and draw millions Of abIesbodied
men Ns4o tie army for fighting Or for use
as |ahorefs.
WhiIe fee0enizing that this possibility
exists ard that the low standard Of Nv
ine make i easy for the Chinese people
10 be xleEilnlzed 81 propaganda. there IS
no present mead for great excitement
one Mosk recall. IN order to get bal
anced NE world sIfnatien. that
there Is desn.ssated enmity between the
Chinese people and the Russians. The
stead8 enefeaekiaent Of Russia ii Man
ehQr's Mongolia and ether areas creates
50 issue thaI develops sad feeling be-
tween he tNo peoples. The possibility
exists IAs ibis sill be deciding factor
Il ihs degree II cooperation that may de-
xelons
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-30
THE Low DOWN


You know folks-itst bstueen
the two Of ISL figure Our below
ed US.A. needs the Kelley Care
needs to sober up we been
playing TO FAR OF first bass. First
thing We know, hailfng oul Sam
DO WI cost a raft nsore than i
has up to now. and Do you know
who ! blame. I'll tell you. First. il
IS !. 900 600 more than needed peo-
pie in the swivel chairs of Govt
To remain anchored there. trey
must think up hefty thoughts.
They hand same to Uncle HerzT
he hands EN- 70 Congress Com
gress hands Is the bill.
Now, the sobering 10. how
aboat that. ! VIII ten yoa abol|i
that too. You knew ~ the
stlleol house At hickory Dc
teacher, il my dsy. knew hsile
and eased less sEeal TIE soe'aI
10 u the mattress il Abvss lzlit
Assae figured they sawed <aeif
own problem. Sd 10 put II lis nf
fort trying 70 pound into cur
craniums, that keeping youf rose
out Of other peoples BUSINESS lss-
sened your liklihood Of needing !
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-30
MONOGRAPHS


Dear Reader:
Occasionally we read of people re-
fusing an Increase IN salary. giving as a
reason they are already we'll paid.
school supt. VIM. W. Fairclough Of Pei
ham. N. r.. refused to accept a salary
boost Is S8 100 year for that reason.
was 81 wise, honest or just plain foolish 7
THE ORACLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27

In a recent article I stated, "the
many proposed world languages
Esperanto. etc. have met with no
success" I also said that English
is in the process of becoming the
worlds universal language.
Both assertions have been Wig
orously challenged by the general
secretary of the Esperanto Associa-
ton of North America who says
that Esperanto is spoken. by hun
dreds of thousands throughout the
world. Esperanto, he states, is "the
one going concern as world Ian
guage."
Of course I have no quarrel with
Esperanto, with the spread of Es-
peranrto, nor with the users and
advocates of the artificial language.
But If, in the SO years since Esper-
anto was invented by Dr.. L. Ia
menhof, it has achieved only some
hundreds of thousands of users
throughout the world" I can not
regard it as a serious challenge to
English as going concern as a
world language.
According to DR.. Charles e. Funk,
former editor of Funk and Wag-
nails dictionaries, English is spoken
natively by more than 270 million
persons. He also estimates that
about 48 million more persons in the
possessions and colonies of the Brit
ish Empire use English. And Of
course it is well known that English
is the second language of millions
of Europeans. Asiatics, Africans,
etc.-probably not less than 200 mil
lions. That adds up to one-fourth
of the estimated world population
of two billions.
A person who speaks English only
can literally travel from one end of
the world to the other without much
difficulty in making himself under
stood. Would that he be true of
a person speaking only Esperanto?
I think not.
Volney D. Hurd, staff correspond
emit of the Christian Science Moni-
tor, In reporting the recent 12-na-
ton Consultative Assembly of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
Answer to poLoRousLY.

The word academy Is derived
from the Grove of Academus,
north Of Athens. where Plato
taught.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27

Denmark has invited SO British
parents to visit their sons war
graves there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
Uncle Roy Corner

There have been big changes in
prices during the past half century
Except during a few of the years
the changes have been In an upward
direction.
At the start of this century, a
loaf of bread could be bought for
nickel, and so could a quart of
milk. A big sack of flour-50 pounds
cost only about rs cents.
Fruit also was cheap. Three ba-
nanas could be purchased for five
cents, and you could take your
choice of them from q big bunch
hanging in a grocery. When the
bananas were bit old, you might
get half a dozen of them-or even
dozen-for a nickel.
Yes, the nickel was powerful In
those days. 1t would buy three
cream puffs or half a pound OF
cookies. You could also use 1t te
obtain six doughnuts or cupcakes
or sweet rolls. Even a penny had
value-it could be used, for exam
pie, to buy large stick of pepper
mint candy, and sometimes q tin
ring came free with the peppermint
Prices crept up very slowly dur
ing the first Is years of the CEN
fury. Excellent apples were being
sold for dollar a bushel In 1905
A dimes worth of candy really
meant something then-about halt
la pound of chocolates.
Wages also were low. Now and
then, person heard words from
a song, "a dollar day is pretty
good pay" That song seems to
have been made up for ditch dig
gers and other unskilled laborers.
Skilled workers received much bet
ter pay, sometimes from So to SIS
day. AS late as 1912 the wage
of 10 cents an hour was described
as proper for hoy labor"
A quart of milk now costs about
four times what it did in 1900, but
we get safer milk. Public laws, in
most places, make 1t necessary for
milk to be pasteurized, thus guard
ing the public from the spread of
such diseases as scarlet fever and
undulant fever.
Much of our present-day milk has
Vitamin D in 1t, and some large
companies sell milk with several
kinds of vitamins.
ATOMS, RADIuM and ATOM POWER Is
the title of an illustrated leaflet. It con-
tains pictures by Frank C. Pape, and sew
eral hundred words of text by Uncle Ray:
To obtain copy send self-addressed
of The STAR s.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
Goren on Bridge

opening leaQ, queen Oh aiaIaoaiuS.
A hand involving a complicated
series of bids and an interesting
choice of plays was dealt in the
final round of the national mixed
pairs championship, held in Phil
adelphia. The event was taken by
the defending champions, Margaret
Wagar of Atlanta, Ca, and John
Crawford of Philadelphia.
The bidding shown in the dia-
gram was that staged by Edith
Seligman in the South position and
Harry Fishbein in the North. Most
players would have preferred an
immediate jump shift with the
North hand, but this pair was en-
ploying system in which all jump
bids are pre-emptive, SO that
strength must be shown by an elab-
crate series of cue bids.
Against the opening lead of the
queen of diamonds, the hand ap-
pears to be virtual lay-down, for
on the surface heart may be
ruffed and a club discarded on the
ace of diamonds But trumps must
be tested first. and when, on the
king of spades, East showed out
1t became clear that declarer coulc
not afford to ruff a heart with one
of the spade honors. Three rounds
of trumps were taken and now de-
clarer planned to discard a heart
on the dummy's high diamond ano
play to lose but one club trick. De-
clarer chose to play for the club
honors to be in different hands ano
immediately led the four from the
dummy. East actually split his
honors and South won with the ace
and extracted the last trump. Hac
East played low, it was declarer'E
intention to finesse the nine. II
the nine drove out the king, that
would be the end of the hand. II
the nine drove out the jack, de.
clarer, after extracting the last
trump, would cross to dummy with
the ace of hearts and try the club
finesse against the king.
(copyrisht. 1880, BY Charles n. Goren.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27

WASHINGTON BOY
ADVISES FELLOWS

ANY kid who thinks he doesn't
like cereal just ought to taste
Ranger joe" says Mickey Darn
stead, age 5.
Right, Mickey Ranger Joe
Honey Favored Popped Wheat was
invented to make cereal eating real
fun. Young folks say it tastes good
as candy. So crisp and crunchy
they eat 1t right from the bag for
school lunches, Mother, If there's
ANY cereal problem at your house
-ask.. your grocer for Ranger Joe
Popped Wheat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
Word Game
Find AZ or more words In
LUCERNAL,

LUCERNAL,
meaning, "of or pertaining to a
lamp" Average is 80; limit, IS
minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of IS" such as ''bats,"
cats" are not used. Only one form Of q
word is used. Proper names are not used
A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
I axe NV Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby

/ Council of Europe at Strasbourg,
France, observed that English is fast
developing as common language.
He said, more and more English
is becoming not merely world Ian
guage but especially a European
language. Indeed, if the trend con-
tinues, as witness events here at
Strasbourg, the day may well come
when people will say, I speak Eu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
ropean'-and what you will hear Is
what we now call English"

No one can learn grammar without
knowing. the eight parts Of speech. Mr.
speech In simple, non-technical language
For copy. send 5 cents In. coin, and q
stamped, self-addressed envelope to him
G, New York Is, N. Y.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-23
BIMBA PA.REBKE
MELAGINGA KALTINIMA A

A. Bimba padave teismo or
.ganams skunda del jo sumusi-
mo prizes pirma jam akyse pa
sitaikiusi asmeni = prizes J. Sa-
kala, 1146 Dallas Rd., kuris at
vede policininka, kai moterys
pradejo saukti, kad tas peili tu-
ri. Policininkas jo peiliuka pa
|eme, bet Bimba tuojau pradejo
tvirtinti, kad Sakalas j ir mu-
Sc, reikalaudamas tuojau j SUI
limit ir nugabenti kalejiman. Ten
niekas jo tu zodziu rimtai nepri-
eme. Bet, pasirodo, veliau jis
tikrai iskele kaltinima prizes Sa-
kala. laikydamasis bolsevikiskos
|taktikos = kaltink pirma pasi-
taikiusi. cekistai visvien atras
kad kaltas. Bet cia Bimba stip.
rial apsirinka. Amerikos teismo
Eorganai visiSkai ne toxic, kair
sovietine ceka Jis namirso. kaC
Gil rnela oinoais kaltinirais cif
| liuclsanti reansincka. Tikimes
kad lis greit isitikins.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-23
GGRe%!?]&({@{{11as&d{&9} {? %?]&({@{{1a&
ISIDEMETINI VAKARAI

Apple ciurlionieciu koncerta,
kuris bus 81 sekmadieni, neberei-
kia nieko pranesti, mes visi apie
tai kalba ir bilietai jau baigia-
mi parduoti.
Tad pranesame apie kitus zy-
mesnius parengimus, kuriuos
turesime netrukus po Velyku,
geguzes menesi, Lietuviu Saleje.
Geguzes Z d. laukiame naujo
JAUNIMO TEATRO atidarymo.
Rengiamas labai idomus ir gra-
zus vaidinimas = pasaka "zir-
gone ir Gaile", pasaka apie dvi
dukteris, motinos tikra dukterl
ir podukra. Tikroji dukte buvc
pikta, podukra buvo gera. Te-
vas buvo ikalbetas geraja duk-
teri isvezti j miska. il buvo ge-
ra ir misko zvereliams, tai tic
ia graziai apdovanojo. BlogiaU
isejo piktajai dukteriai. Bet ga.
lie viskas baigiasi graziu susi.
taikymu. Scena rengiama, kaiE
tikrai pasakai. Bus labai idomu
pamatyti jaunimui nuo 6 Xxi :.
90 metu.
Geguzes 2S diena irgi Lietu
viu Saleje bus DIRVOS VAKA
RAS. Numatoma vaidinti Anne
rikoje dar nematyta ir laba
| linksma komedija 'Moterims ne
, issimeluosi". Ne tik pavadini
mas, bet ir visas turinys rodo
/ kad kaip vyrai besistengtu mell
/ issisukti. visvien ikliuva, il
Items liudna. bet labai linksm;
is Sales ziurintiems.
Todel atzymekite iau daba
savo kalendoriuose. tas dvi die
mas ir hukite pasirenge ateit
i Lietuviu Sale!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-23
SPAUiDOS ATSILIEPIMAI
APIE DEMONSTRACIJA

Cleveland Plain Dealer apie
protesto demonstracija prizes ko-
munistus idejo dideli aprasyma
SUI didele antraste per visa pus-
lapi, kaip svarbiausia dienos Ii
MIA. Prize straipsnio prideta pora
nuotrauku is demonstrators.
siaip jau aprasyta mazdaug
teisingai, tik pora aiskiu klaidu.
Sake, buves atimtas peilis is as
mems, kurio vardas nezinomas,
tue tarpu visi mate, kad pclici-
ia paeme peiliuka is A. Bimbos.
Be to, pasakyta, kad demons
truojama buvo prizes susirinki-
ma, kuri atsilanke apie 200
asmenu. IS tikruju buvo tik lau-
kiama arti 200 asmenu, daily
vavo maziau kaip 80. Net ir
"Vilnis' nedrista sakyti, kick
buvo, tik dziaugiasi, jog kaip
"Plain Dealer" raso, esa buve
200. :.
Cleveland News tarp ko kita
idejo trumpus pasikalbejimus su
Giedraiciu, kuris papasakojo,
kaip bolsevikai nuzude jo teva
ties Cervene. uz Minsko (toj
vietoj, apie kuria aprase pulk
Petruitis knygoje "Kaip jie mus
susaude"), ir pasikalbejima su
Snieckum, kuris pareiske, kad
jis yra pabeges nuo savo tikro
brOliO, kuris Lietuvoje dabar
yra vienas is vyriausiu cekistu il
kurio motina. taip pat pabegusi
nuo bolSevikines tvarkos, mir6
Vokietijoje.
Pirmame puslapyje ivyki ap.
rase ir slovenu laikrastis Ena.
kopravnost. paimdamas zinias
is Plain Dealerio, tik perduo.
damas jas SUI komunistams kick
palankiu neutralumu.
Vilnis ir Laisve taip pat pir.
muose puslapiuose, suprantama
pabere daupybe pludimu prizes
tremtinius (lyg iie vieni butt
demonstration dalyvave y, va
dindama JUGS "fasistine COVE
da'' ir panasiai, Ne visai gera
pataike, mes, nekalbant apit
daugeli kitu. vienas is vyriau
stu DEMONSTRATORS vadovu vrs
buves hitlerines koncentraeijos
stovyklos kalinys -.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-23
HIPPODROME

Nuo treciadienio, kovo 20 d.
rodoma spalvota filma Bari
kada', apie aukso kasyklas, kur
vyksta kova tarp dvieju pace
geliu nuo teismo ir neceremo-
ningo "boso', tue tarpu kada
advokatas mega tinkla, ginda-
mas tikrojo kasyklQ savininko
interesus. Advokato role vaidi-
ma garsus Londono aktorius Ro-
bert Douglas. Pabegeliu nuo
teismo rolese Ruth Roman IL
Clarck.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-23
MIRIM Al

Mikas Shimaitis, IS m., 1927
E. Al St., naslys, mire kovo 10
d., palaidotas kovo II d., Lake
view kapinese. Liko sunus Jo-
mas, Worcester, Mass.
VIM. Senkus, 70 m., 5618 Lu-
ther Ave., naslys, mire kovo 20
d., palaidotas kovo % d. is sv.
Jurgio bazn., Kalvarijos kapine-
Sc. Like sunus William, George
ir Edward, dukterys Albina Sti-
gart ir Leonora Piascik, brolis
Andrius Senkus.
Abejoms laidotuvems patar-
navo Jakubs and Son Funera1
Home.
Povilas Klivington, So M.
1882 E. 173 St., mire kovo Is,
palaidotas kovo 18, Highland
Park kapinese. Liko zmona Ona
(Sidabraite), sunus Albertas ir
Povilas, ir brolis Jonas.
Laidotuvems patarnavo Will
kelis Funeral Home.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-23


V. PETERAICIO didysis lie
tuviskai-angliskas zodynas, 600
psi, per 10000 zodziu, drobes
Liuksusiniai isleistas 80. $500
Pabaltijo Filatelistu Sajungos
"Baltia' isleistas specialus Lie
tuvos, Latvijos, Estijos paste
zenklq katalogas, 5 kalb., 214
IpSl. .'...... SO.9O
Kainos su persiuntimu. Kainos
ir pinigai siunciami kartu. Visi
Sic leidiniai tinka ir kaip dovana.
1sleistas naujas visu Lietuvos
ir Klaipedos paste zenklu kaini-
nin'kas. Norintiems susipazinti
siunciamas nemokamai.
Perku Lietuvos ir kitu valsty-
blu paste zenklus, rinkinius
Taip pat priimu ir komisan.
J. LIURINSKAS
922 w. .33th st.
Chicago 8, iii.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-23
NAUJOSIOS PARAPIJOS
VAKARAS

Naujoji lietuviu parapija We
lyku sekmadieni, balandzio 9 d.,
rengia pobuvi pasilinksmini-
ma, kurio pelnas skiriamas lie
tuviu gausioms Seimoms is
tremties pakviesti ir paremti
Programos pradzia 5 val, sokiai
z val. Veiks bufetas. Iejimas
rs centai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-23
RKO Keith's 1O5th

Kovo 1925 "Chain Lighte-
ning' SUI Humphrey Bogard ir
Eleonora Parker.
Kovo 1928 "Stramboli" su
Ingrid Bergman.