davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-16

WILL YOU add these volumes your lbraryas
w bershp gifts from The Classics Club? You invited
Join today approval beautiful editions of the
worlds greatest masterpieces
These books selected unanimously by distinguished literary
authorities chosen because they offer the greatest enjoyment
and value the pressed for time and women of today
Why Are Great Books Called "Classics"?
classic is living book that will grow old For
sheer the thrilling modern novel Have
you wondered how the truly great books have become
cas? First they readable They would have lived
unless they ead they would have been read unless they
interesting To be interesting they had be easy under
stand And those the very qualities which characterize these
selections: readabHuy interest," 5imbliehy
Only Book club Of Its Kind
The Classics Club is different from all other book clubs
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Why The Classics Club Offers You These Books Free

distributes IT'S members worlds classics low price Its
members obligated take any specific number of books
Its volumes (Which being used today many leading col
lege and unversiue luxurious De Luxe in
the fine bucm ordinarily used for S. and $40 bindings They
have tinted page richly stamped genuine gold which
will retain its original luebooks you and your children will
read and cherish for years
n Trial Membership Irritation to Yo"
You invited accept Trial Membership With your FIRST
book will be advance about future selections You
may reject book you do wish You need take any
specific number of booksony the you No money
advance membership fees You may cancel membership
any time.
Mail this Invitation Form Paper printing binding costs
rising This low preeand your FREE copies of The Complete
Works of SHAKESPEARE and BACONS ESSAYS-cannot be
assured unless you respond promptly THE CLASSICS CLUB
One Park Avenue, New York 16, NJ
Evening star., 1950-07-16
On Lore, Truth, Friendship, Riches
and 81 Other Fascinating Subjects
THE ESSAYS OF

Ezaben whose
H intellect laid the groundwork science and philosophy for
guidance and practical dbyday
life than read these immortal
politics. books friendship and the other subjects
clearly inciv wisely So much and wisdom
packed writings that from them have become
and parcel of our Literature.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and handsome
And both membership
gifts 'front.'
Evening star., 1950-07-16
THE
Shakespeare and Bacon
All 81 Plays . Comedies, Tragedies,
Histories and Poems

Shakespeare delightful comedy
L. tragedy thrilling historical lovely and
yours this beautiful 3l2pag volume Chu the
Fasf be fascinated gamoous Cleopatra udder the
thrill with Romeo the tasie of love Be amazed
ueachery delight the whimsical world of Puck and
who understood human other
before So deep did he the hearts of all of that
three hundred ago
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-07-15

vent water from condensing and cor
roding the gauge.
2. Other Checkups
Are glass jars perfect? Examine
them to be sure there are no hicks
or cracks, and that covers are also
in perfect condition to be sure it is
on hand when needed; sharp knives,
vegetable brushes, jar tongs, scales,
rack for cooling jars, ladies, meas
uring and stirring spoons, colander,
cup and quart measures, strainer,
funnel, clean cloths and dish towels,
pot holders and labels.
8. Take Inventory
Check the jars of food still unused
from last years canning. Plan the
kinds and quantities of food you will
can, and whether you will pack it in
pints or quart jars. If canning
list is kept from year to year, you
will be able to determine the amount
of food shrinkage, and also the
amount of food consumed during the
year just past. Start your plans and
preparations now. Save yourself
time and eliminate confusion and
possible delays when the canning
season is here.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-07-15
Robins Return

The robins have raided
Our strawberry patch,
They have eaten
Our shortcake and jam.
I wonder who told
All the neighborhood birds
That our scarecrow
Was only a sham.
They waited It'll cherries
Were ripe, then they had
Their annual June jubilee:
They turned out to be
Such polite little birds
They left us
A cherry-seed tree.
-Georgine Davis
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-07-15

ter line Bring to Is pounds pressure
and allow to cool. and stand several
hours. Wash in hot, mild soapy wa
ter, rinse and dry. Do not use clean
ers containing I've, alkai or potash.
Hard water that contains a con-
centration of minerals or strong
alkalies may cause pitting. Scour
cooker with soap-impregnated
steel wool cleansing pad to remove
mineral deposit films.
Never have cooker welded or re-
paired locally. Always return to
manufacturer.
6. Cover
Do not immerse cover in water.
Wipe it inside and out with a soapy
cloth, then with damp, clean cloth.
Dry well.
Place cover, after removing from
hot cooker, right side down to pre-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-07-15

&
The first step in preparing snap beans
ing ring from groove, wash in warm
water and mild soap. Stretch sealing
ring gently like rubber band until
the diameter is slightly larger than
the groove in which it fits. Turn
sealing ring upside down and rein
sert in groove. If this does not pre-
vent steam leak, it is necessary to
produce new sealing ring.
If cover sticks, coat sealing edges
with very fine film of vaseline,
mineral oil or any unsalted oil.
z. Gauge
If your pressure cooker has been
in constant use, or if it may have
been Jared while in storage, the
pressure gauge should be checked
for accuracy. Insert pipe cleaner
in channel to be sure there is no
obstruction. Check indicator and see
that it rests against pin, and that the
mites hold pressure cooker clinics
where pressure Gamers are taken
for a complete checkup and test.
The county home demonstration
agent or the home service depart
ment of public utility is usually
equipped to test pressure gauges. If
it is impossible for you to have the
gauge tested locally, send it to the
company which manufactured your
pressure cooker.
8. Over Pressure Plug
The over-pressure plug is an
added safety device which releases
pressure in case other outlets become
blocked. It also serves to prevent
a vacuum within the Gamer, which
would draw juices from jars while
canning. Remove over pressure plug
from groove-wash plug and groove.
Foreign material such as food par
ticles will allow steam leak. To
reinsert plug in groove, place round
ed side out to follow contour of the
cover and insert from inside of
cover.
A. Be Sure All Parts Are
Thoroughly Clean
Remove pressure control weight
and draw clean piece of pipe clean
er through the vent pipe opening
"a string or strip of cloth may leave
threads or foreign material in the
vent pipe.)
Remove pressure control weight
thumb screw and clean threads with
whiting and household oil. Rinse
thoroughly.
Never use sharp tools which may
nick or mar openings.
8. Body of Cooker
Keep cooker clean and polished
Prevent odors from forming il
cooker by thorough airing. Plac,
cover on upside down during storag
for complete circulation of air.
Remove discoloration by the fol
lowing method. Use one tablespoon
cream of tartar to one quart of wa
Der. Fill cooker above darkened wa
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-30
Law Catches Up With Auto
Driver After Is Years

Hagerstown City Police recently
picked up John Herbert Miller on
charges of drunken driving and driv-
ing without a license. The latter
charge turned out to be something
of an understatement. Miller ac-
knowledged in magistrates court
that in Is years he never has had a
Maryland drivers license. Magis-
trate Harry Snyder fined him 500
or the drunken driving charge and
$25 on the no license count.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-30

With the retirement of Corne.
Illus McGillicuddy, better known as
Connie Mack, probably the outstand-
ing senior sports figure is Amos
Alonzo Stage, who is an active ad-
visor to Amos Alonzo Stage, Jr.
who's following in his fathers foot
steps as a football mentor. AL Helfer,
of Mutual's Saturday evening
sports Digest" asks if you can
answer the following: ~ At a0hGt
institutions did StGgg, ST., become
most famous for his grid guidance?
(2) At qUhat Institution is he cur
reatEy engaged? ~ Within fiVe
gears guess his birth date. IN What
is his most famous aiming fornaG-
ton?
ANSWERS:
~ University of Chicago no gears.
Also College of the Pacific. (2) Sus-
Quehannd University. 49, Stdgg, Sr.,
born August IS, 1862. IN Fldnker
formation aohich practically f0recEed
Big Ten aohen he a0aS coaching
chicago.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-30
Car Registrations Rise

At the end of 1850 there will be
$4,000 passenger cars in Maryland,
according to Robert D. Moore, man
ager of the Salisbury Branch of the
Automobile Club of Maryland. This
represents an increase of 1916 per-
cent over the 510,776 cars registered
in the State in 1919.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-30
Fluorine To Be Used

A chemical known as fiuorine is
to be added to Baltimore city's wa
ter supply in an attempt to reduce
tooth decay among children. Mayor
D'Alesandro has ordered the chem
ical added to the water
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-30
Draft Quota 572

Maryland's share of the January
draft call for 10000 men is 572, Col.
Henry C. Stanwood, State director
of Selective Service, says.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24
Top Lambs $3I
At Charleston

Top lambs brought $31 per hun
dredweight at another in a series
of pools at the South Charleston
Cooperative Producers Stock
yards.
The lambs, double blues, aver
aged 80 pounds. Single blues av-
eraged 81 pounds and were auc-
toned at $3050; reds 96 pounds,
$50; yellows, SO pounds, $29.50;
greens, II pounds, SIG, and feed
ers 65 pounds $50. Culls and out
lambs brought from Sc to $18;
bucks, $18 to S23; sheep, SO to
SIS. There were 221 head mar
keted at the pool last Thursday.
The consignment went to East
ern Armour and Co, Cincinnati.
Marketing lambs through the
pool were Arthur Pitstick, Yellow
Springs; John Collins, South
Charleston; John L. Lewe, Spring
field, Route a; Ural McCaulla,
Springfield, Route 6; Edith Doyle,
South Vienna; Merritt and Ed
ward Roberts, South Charleston;
Albert Nave, Springfield, Route
5; Clyde Mccullough, Springfield;
Eden and Dalton, South Charles
ton; Joanne Shelley, Cedarville,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24

an Mae Dodds, Rose Ann Dunlap,
Virginia Evans, Sandra Groves,
Carla Guthrie, Roger Hayman,
Daniel Hooking, Patricia john
son, Sharon Johnson, Carolyn Nc
Claskie, Avenell McIntire, Sharon
Morehead, Philip Oxley, Ann Pen
dleton, Lille Mae Penwell, Gary
Peters, Beulah Pruitt, Sandra
Richter, Euletta Roby, Fred Sour
ry. Nancy Lee Sidener, Virginia
Snyder, Ralph Stidham, Richard
Streitenberger. Linda loops, Nit
chell Trent, Arthur Whit, Mar
ilyn Wilson, Virgil Wood.
Fourth Grade
Robert Bidweil, William Bran
denburg, Gloria Butcher, Dean
Gregg, Gale Dillon, Darlene
Duffy. Patsy Fannon, Diane Fich-
ner, Charlotte Gambill, Joan
Gibson, Richard Hammond, Pa
tricia Hunter, Nancy Jenkinson,
Karen Kennedy, Cathey Liller,
Sylvia Meadows, Susan Morrison,
Max Mouser, Mary Katherine
Pendleton, Blaine Rice. Eugene
Sidener, Frank Slagle, Martha
Smith, Ruth Steel, Larry Lee
Thiabaut.
Fifth Grade
Godfrey Chesbrough, Nicholas
Creath, Donna Folan, Anne Good
son, Beverly Hanson, Norma
Jones, Judy Lohr, Sue Mahan,
Vivien Noble, Dorothy Richards,
Richard Smouse, Stephen Wicker.
Sixth Grade
Carol Bennington, iona Burris,
Elizabeth Cooper, Charlene Girls
tee, Gwendolyn Farrar, Karol Sue
Ferguson, Vicky Geer, Shelton
Green, David Jackman, Rebecca
Jenkinson, Elaine Johnson, john
ny Kline, Barbara Kennedy, 10
Anne Lindig, Melpo Manos, Rob-
ert Marrah, Donald Penwell, Har-
riet Rosnagle, Marlyn Sollars,
Roger Turvy, Beverly Wickline.
Seventh Grade
David Andrews, Anita Dilling-
ham, Nancy Dillon, John Drury,
Nancy Fades, Sheryll Green, Da-
vid Hume, Nancy Harrington,
Rose Ann Hayman, Richard John
son, Sue Jones, Barbara Potts,
Ricky Robinson, Richard Sollars,
Ruth Ann Strine, Howard bud
dy) Thibaut, Sonia Thompson,
Billy Wallis.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24
Milk Production
10 Be Cut Back

Milk production in MANY dairy
nerds is going to be cut back
sharply during the coming months
by winter scours," the American
Foundation for Animal Health
today warned herd owners.
When a cow suddenly refuses
feed, appears dull, secretes less
milk and scours badly, the own
er may suspect that the animal
has eaten spoiled or frozen feed"
a Foundation bulletin said.
but if other cows in the herd
rapidly develop the same symp-
oms, the trouble may be winter
scours, a quick-spreading infect
ious disease.
Veterinarians have isolated the
germ which causes the malady;
it is 'vibrio' organism, related to
a germ which sometimes causes
abortion in cattle"
Few cows die outright from
the disease. But it causes heavy
set-backs in milk production, the
Foundation said. Affected animals
usually require a long time to re-
turn to full production. Most cases
occur during the fall, winter and
spring.
Control of the disease is very
difficult, even in the best managed
herds. However, if action is taken
soon enough, segregation of the
first cows to become infected may
stop its spread.
Also highly important is to
obtain an early diagnosis of the
condition, because winter scours
may be confused with coccidiosis,
or with several other intestinal
diseases. !.
Once diagnosed, several treat
ments are effective in holding
down the harmful effects.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24
Honor Roll OF London
School Is Announced

bara Egelhoff, Rilla Jenkinson,
Joe Moon, Betty Ann Snyder.
Freshman Class
Patty Andrews, Phyllis Baker
(A's), Don Barr, Donna Bruce,
Verlie Grouse tA's), Phyllis Fost-
er, Connie Gallagher, Venessa
Harbage, Marian Jenkinson,
Elaine Londergan, Mary Ann
Long, Nancy Morrison, Eddie
Napier, William Sanders, James
Smith, Donna Tingley, Joyce Lee
Williams (A's), Elsie Young
Eighth Grade
Patty Barker, Peggy Barker,
Joyce Bass, Gloria Brill, Barbara
Ferguson, Dick LeBeau, Patty
Mustard (A's), Ralph Scurry,
Joann Shively, David Smith,
Patty Wilt, Bunny Wood.
Third Grade
Farrell Alfrey, John Allison,
Larry Alton, Bernadine Badgley,
Martha Ann Beers, Celia BidWell,
Robert Boyd, Arnold Church, Sus-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24
SPARROW CHAPTER OES
GIVES DINNER

Sparrow Chapter Order of the
Eastern Star, entertained men,
bers of the Chapter and Silver
Urn Lodge F & AM and their es-
corts, at turkey dinner in the
Masonic Hall, Thursday evening,
October 19.
The program included speeches,
reading of poems and group sing
ing.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. Ward of
First Baptist Church, were special
guests. Attending were approxim-
ately 66 members of the two
organizations and friends, among
whom were, Mrs. Eula McNeal
worthy matron and A. G. Hollo-
way, worthy patron.
Serving on the dinner commit
tee, were, Sarah Smith, chairman;
Jessie Thacker and Margaret
Jackson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24
Honor roll of the London public
schools announced today follows:
FIRST SIX WEEKS
HONOR ROLL

Senior Class
Helina Byerly, Connie Cutlip,
Marlene Currey, Connie Chesser,
Dick Dorm, Tom Bopeley, Charles
Burchnell, Doris Chesser, Eliza
beth Beach, Helen Edwards, Peg
gy Brubaker, Beverly Ashmore,
Maxine Manos, Marilyn Martin,
Katherine Mcclure, Eileen Over
turf, Bruce Roudebush, Karolyn
Rowand, Sue Schlechty.
Junior Class
Barbara Clancy, Bill Edwards,
Elizabeth Graves Beth Hartley,
Gloria Hume, Bill Hunter, Her.
man Jenkins, Robert LeBeau,
Richard Marrah, William Min
ner, David Wilson.
Sophomore Class
Arthur Bennett, Barbara Bier
baugh, Janet Cunningham, Bar
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24
Five Points

Services at Church of Christ
in Five Points every Sunday at IL
a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Mrs. Logan Sewers and Mrs.
Junior Dean were Monday din
ner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Hudnell and son.
Harry Sines is on sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Fuller,
are the parents of little daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Atkins are
the parents of a little daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson and son
Marvin of Cleveland visited over
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Sines and attended the
Pumpkin Show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mckinley
of Fairfield, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Downs visited VIM Downs Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Grant and
sons and Mrs. c. A. Hudnell, Mrs.
Edith Long visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Logan Sewers and family Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Long en-
tertained relatives at home Sun
day.
Mrs. Anna Wing, and daughter.
Mrs. Gerald Drum visited recently
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Cupp
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Sewers, Mr..
and Mrs. junior Dean were Sun
day picnic visitors near Chilli
cothe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Smith en-
tertalned their children Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Lee Saint is i'll at her home.
Cecil Boss has returned home
from Doctors Hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24

Theatergoers will soon see in
local theatres a 10 minute spark
ling musical film short starring
Bob Hope and featuring 18 of
Americas most courageous and
talented disabled veterans all
paraplegics in wheel chairs.
The movie, entitled "On Stage,
Everybody!" is a colorful, enter
tanning one reel film produced by
the Disabled American Veterans
in cooperation with the Associa-
ton of Motion Picture Producers.
1t is distributed through the pa
triotic efforts of the committees
of general sales managers.
In thrilling scenes and speciality
acts, paraplegic veterans of World
War Ii who are confined to their
wheel chairs give an amazing per-
formance that demonstrates the
bravery and tenacity of young
men who have fought their way
back from battlefields to civilian
life.
Exciting circus feats, with
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24

high wire walking" in a wheel
chair and trapeze skill by para
plegics are combined with western
scenes and songs and wheelchair
jitterbugging for a sensational
musical revue.
Bob Hope, as master of cere
monies, and IA professional Holly
wood dancing starlets round out
the cast.
The film is not a fund raising
project. 1t was designed to por-
tray dramatically the courage and
tenacity of more than three mil
lion disabled veterans who have
fought their way back to useful
citizenship. 1t also demonstrates
how successfully the rehabilita-
tion program for our disabled vet
Grams has been developed and
proves why this program which
is the result of years of develop
ment should be safeguarded.
Jerry Hopper, noted Hollywood
director, directed the picture at
the Paramount studio. Charles
Wright Grayson wrote the review.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24
Roberts Given
Heavy Support

Heavy support is being given
j. Eugene Roberts, Republican
nominee for Lieutenant Governor,
by the home folks" who know
him best, including a recent en-
dorsement by the Youngstown
Vindicator, a Democratic news
paper.
Mr.. Roberts, a practicing at
torney in Youngstown, served
three terms i'm the Ohio Senate
representing Trumbull and Ma
honing counties. His home is in
Hubbard. f
The Youngstown Vindicator said
editorially:
For LieutenaE. Governor the
Democratic incumbent, George d.
Nye is opposed by Attorney j.
Eugene Roberts, of Hubbard. Mr..
Nye is good story-teller but the
state is entitled to ask its lieuten-
ant governor for something more
useful than entertainment. Mr..
Roberts knows the Senate over
which the Lieutenant Governor
presides, by reason of three terms
as a member. He is to be preferred
to Mr.. Nye."
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24

-They're not the best looking
boarders = man ever had" Hack
Turner said one day, -and they've
Tot awful tempers. Bat I've found
II pays to lave 'em around"
Hack was talking about . fam
lily Of barn oy.s, nesting in his silo
this year. Some folks believe those
little white-face& sefeechsrs kill
ehickens-and ought to be shot on
sight. But Hack disaersss-
@up at State University they've
studied barn owls for years-and
never known one to eat = chicken.
On the other hand. daddy owl
yin clean up around 500 mice .
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24

and Alexander and Talbot,
Springfield, Route 5.
The next pool, the 18th of the
current Marketing season at the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24
You are Duty Boaad To Vote.
Will You Fuil7

Use clean, undented milk strain
ers in which filter pads fit even-
ly and securely; do not bounce or
shake strainers while straining
milk.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24

Supplies of all feed concentrates
in 1950-51 will be near the record
total supply and supply per ami
high of 1949-50 both in terms of
NAL unit.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
You Cont Build
A Better Movsetrop!

month. Farmers that kill barn
owls are throwing away the best
mousetraps known to mani"
From where l sit, when someone
shows . prejudice against any
group Of animals or humans
usually just based ON misunder.
standing. For instance, some folks
are plumb intolerant about those of
~ who enjoy m occasional quiet
glass Of beer. Get to really know US
and you're liable to find we're
pretty good birds ut that!
&sMeu<.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24

Alfalfa made up about 80 per
cent of total hay production In the
United States in 1850.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24

yards, will be Nov. 2, Boyd Butz,
manager, announced.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-24

CeUviSAs. 1850. UsissS ssssss Rssvsvs Essalasie.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-16
CHICAGO, ILL.

iskilmiu organizatore, ragina
Chicagos lietuvius Shame mine
jime gausiai dalyvauti ir sutvir-
tinti pasiryzima kovoti If laime-
ii. Ir suprantama - tokiomis
progomis turf butt pademons-
truotas mlsu vieningumas Lie.
tuvos laisvinimo byloje. Tad ir
truputi nesmagiai nuteikia, kai
parapiju rotatoriniuose ''skeb-
bejuose" randi pranesima, kad
Vasario 16 d. vadinamuose.
Tremtiniu Namuose ivyks Lie
tuvos nepriklausomybes pami-
nejimas "su idomia programa",
] kuri "visi kvieciami dalyvauti"
Ir visa tai vyksta po to, kai Chi
cagos Lietuviu Taryba prizes ke-
lias savaites paskelbe apie jos
organizuojama sios didzios die
nos minejima.
Ar Sticks barstymasis patar-
nauja tikslui? ]. r.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-16
MINEJIMO BELAUKIANT

Chicago DAILY TRIBUNE
paskelbe, kad senatorius Scott
Lucas pasakys svarbia kalba
Lietuvos nepriklausomybes pa
skelbimo 80 m. sukakties mine
jime sekmadieni, vasario 19 d.,
IA val. Amalgamated centro sa-
leje, 333 S. Ashland Ave. Iaik-
rastis priduria, kad Sis susirin-
kimas ivyksta 8 dienas po tos
dienos, kuria 1918 metals Lie
tuva deklaravo savo nepriklau-
somybe nuo Rusijos.
Shame minejime, kaip skelbia-
ma lietuviskoje spaudoje, daily
vaus ir kalbes vienas is Lietu-
vos Nepriklausomybes Akto da-
lyviu prof. Mykolas Birziska, o
menine programa atliks solistas
A. Brazis ir kiti menininkai.
Chicagos Lietuviu Taryba, siu
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-16

Lietuviu Dailes Paroda, atli-
kusi savo uzdavini New Yorke,
jau keliauja j lietuviu kolonijas.
Pirmasis jos pasirodymas numa-
tomas Waterbury, Conn. Jau
daug anksciau cia buvo susida-
res komitetas parodai remit. Da-
bar tas pats komitetas, papil-
dytas dar vietos kulturininkais,
ruosia dideli memo vakara Wa
terbury, 48 Green St., Lietuviu
Neprigulmingo Politikos Klubo
svetaineje, vasario rs diena.
Komitetas, noredamas, kad
vakaras turetu kick galima di-
desnes vertes, pakviete daily
vault ko geriausias jegas. DAILY
aus Vince Januskaite, buv. Kau-
no operos soliste. ir solistas j.
Maciulis. Literaturineje dalyje
dalyvaus aktorius Henrikas Ka-
cinskas, poetai Bernardas Braz-
dziOnis ir Antanas Gustaitis.
Tokios programos Waterburio