davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-08
|RH Mortgage Buying Shifts 10 Housing Agency

! getting $37.5 million in loans from
RFC.
The Lustron situation remained
with RFC, officials explained, be-
cause it is considered a court case
rather than an outstanding prefab
housing loan
HHFA Administrator Raymond
M. Foley announced appointment
OF a new president for FNNAA: j.
Stanley Baughman. former Pitts
burgh real estate man who has
been with the Government-owned
Home Owners Loan Corp. for the
last II years and as general man
ager for the last two years.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
BY ihe Associated Pres,


Government buying
operations shifted yesterday from
the Reconstruction Finance Corp.
to the Housing and Home Finance e
Agency.
This, came about as the Federal
National Mortgage Association,
which holds more than a billion
dollars in mortgages bought from
private lenders, was transferred
from RFC to HHFA under a new
ly effective Government reorgani-
zation4 plan.
Under another reorganization
plan effective yesterday. the HHFA
also took over from RFC more
than $40 million in. loans and COM
nlitments made by RFC to manu-
facturers Of prefabricated housing
RFC however, will continue to
be responsible for the, Lustron
Corp. prefab housing. concern
which went into receivership after
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Stewordess Blasts
Young Girls Dream.
Halt of Pilots Bald
BY the Associated Pfsss

TORONTO. Sept, 8.-Shir-
ley McManus. a pretty, blonde
airline stewardess from Buf-
falo, N. Y, says half of the
handsome airline pilots young
girls dream about are bald
when they take their hats
off.
Speaking at a Canadian
National Exhibition women's
division function, Miss Nc
Manus said any girl who be-
came an airline hostess hop
ing to marry a good looking
pilot was silly.
About SO per cent of the
pilots are married and 40 per
cent wish they weren't" she
quipped.
Evening star., 1950-09-08

revival of the old German General
Staff.
Along with the question of pro-
viding a German army force has
come proposal to provide a West
German armed police force ef-
fective enough to cope with the
Communists powerful East Ger
man force. British Foreign Secre-
tary Ernest Bevin is described as
favorable to the Bonn govern
ment's idea for a. stronger police
force, but to oppose the idea of a
regular West German army.
$4,000 in East German Force.
John J. McCloy, United States
high commissioner in Germany,
who now is in Washington for
conferences preliminary to the
New York foreign ministers ses-
sion. has estimated that the
Russian controlled East German
military police force contains
$4,000 or 10000 men.
Dispatches from London dur
ing recent days say that while
Britain is inclined favorably
toward strengthening the West
German police force it opposes
providing it with heavy weapons,
such as tanks, which the East
German force possesses.
This could be a point which
would need settlement between
the United States and Britain.
The United States has learned
by bitter experience in Korea
what happens when a neighbor of
Communist state is provided
with only light weapons.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
MichueIson to Aid Chest

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Sept. 8 1P)..
Circuit Judge Benjamin Michac
son yesterday became campaf
chairman Of the Anne Arur
County Community Chest dl.
for funds, ,.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
ConoI Bill Approved
By Senate Committee
BY the Associated Pess

The Senate Armed Services
Committee yesterday approved a
House-passed bill aimed at putting
the Panama Canal on a self
sustaining basis. --
The measure would give the
canal credit for tolls for United
States military vessels which now
use it without charge. 1t also
would boost certain licenses and
taxes in the Canal Zone.
Evening star., 1950-09-08

Let's be sensible. There is no
shortage of food in the United
States. The President has stated
there is no immediate prospect of
rationing.1 So let's be sensible.
Don't hoard.
Evening star., 1950-09-08

Plan to provide air line service
for bush" communities of Rho
desia and Nyasaland are an
nounced in Africa.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Virqiniu's Poet Laureate Seeks
Audience for Young Writers

Garden Gossip magazines have
published her poems on the front
cover, and another of her poems,
Where Heroes Sleep" was chosen
for use at the unveiling of a monu-
ment to World War II hero, Colin
Kelly.
Mrs. Roberts is the great-great
granddaughter of Emera Altizer
who came from Yorktown after
the surrender of CORVALLIS to
spend the remainder of his life in
the rolling beauty of Montgomery
County.
The daughters of the American
Revolution-she is a charter mem
Der Of the Colonel William Chris
tian Chapter-has played a part
in further recognition of her work.
Mrs. Roberts poem, Daughters
of Freedom" dedicated to the
State OAR, has been set to music
by Nell Bachman Phlegar and
used on programs of the State
OAR conference.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
By ths kssocieied Press

CHRISTIANSBURG, Va, April
l3.-Ruby Altizer Roberts primary
interest as Virginia's poet laureate
is to give younger poets in the
State a greater audience and ap-
probation.
Mrs. Roberts, chosen poet
laureate at the 1850 General AS
sembly on a resolution offered by
a fellow Montgomery Countain,
State Senator Ted Dalton, and
Senator Lloyd Robinnette of Lee
County. has mapped a four point
program: =
II want to see something done
to stimulate creative writing in
Virginia's colored schools.
Il want to see a good book on
the technique of writing poetry
used in some of the State schools.
Il want to stimulate the inter-
est of younger Virginia poets
toward disciplined writing.
And I want to see the works
Of Virginia poets collected and
kept in several permanent Ii
braries."
The office of poet laureate of
Virginia means little commercially
to Mrs. Roberts whose poems
have been published in about 80
periodicals in America and Eng
land.
However, it has trebled her mail,
she says. Most of the new mail
is from persons asking Mrs.
Roberts for advice as to how they
may get their poems published.
Mrs. Roberts has been writing
poetry seriously for about 12|
years. In that time she has pub
lished two books and now is COM
piling her third volume, to be
ready late this year.
Tentatively the new volume is
titled Margin for Make Believe"
The others were Forever is Too
Long" her first volume, and
Command the Stars"
The Virginia Clubwoman and
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Mrs. Grady Launches
Campaign Here 10 Aid
Needy Greek Children

Mrs. Henry F. Grady. wife of
the American Ambassador to
Greece, yesterday launched a
campaign to aid Greek children
with the same spirit that earned
her q voting privilege in the
Balkan country.
OF course" explained Mrs
Grady at a press conference at
the Mayflower Hotel, Il never
could vote there. It would cost
me my American citizenship. But
1t is an honor shall never forget"
The Greek government about a.
year ago by special act gave her
the right to vote-the first time
such privilege was granted to a
woman IN the country'S history.
Gesture of Gratitude.
Il suppose it was a gesture of
gratitude for one of the programs
l organized, she added. Mrs.
Grady established a commemo-
ratlve week in Greece during
which days were devoted to inn
portant phases of daily life there
such as agriculture, religion. in
duStry and the like.
You know, Greece has been at
peace only six months now" she
pointed out. But in that short
time they have shown their ca
paclty to recover. Their spirit is
wonderful-perhaps it is because
OF their proud traditions"
The progress Greece has made
toward recovering from 10 years
OF war is one reason Mrs. Grady
reels America should try to help
Greek children.
$4,000 in Urgent Need.
We can give them the little
help they need through the Save
the Children Foundation, Mrs.
Grady said.
1 have seen the Greek chill
dren for whom the federation is
seeking aid and that is why I am
making this appeak'
She estimated $4,000 Greek
children are in urgent need, and
thousands more lack necessary
supplies for their education.
The federation hopes to have
various American schools under
take to support children in Greek
schools.
The campaign is scheduled to
extend through six weeks. Head
quarters of the federation are at
Madison avenue, New York.
The federation seeks to help chill
dren in the United States and
other countries besides Greece.
but the campaign launched yes
terday is for Greek aid.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Dr.. Cohen Reelected Head
OF Washington Rabbis

DR.. Hymen Ezra Cohen. spiri-
tual leader of the Northeast
Hebrew Congregation, was re-
elected president of the Wash
ington Board of Rabbis at a
recent meeting, it was announced
today.
Rabbi Harry Silverstone of
Tifereth Israel Congregation, was
reelected treasurer.
Other officers chosen were
Rabbi Herman J. Waldman of
Agudas Achim Congregation, vice
president, and Rabbi Ira Sud of
Arlington Jewish Center, sec
retary.
The new officers will be in
stalled at a meeting May 6.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Junto to Hear Dr.. Bell

DR.. Whitfield Bell Of Dickinson
College, Carlisle, Pa, will be guest
speaker at the monthly meeting
of the Pennsylvania Historical
Junto at 8:15 pm. stomorrow in
the conference room of the Ma
tional Archives, Eighth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV. He
will discuss the founding of the
first American medical school.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Professor to Speak

The Rev. Ralph c. John will
address the annual dinner meeting
of the Washington Chapter Of
Berea College Alumni Association
at pm. Friday at Mary Graydon
Hall. American University.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Judge Stephens to Talk
At Bar Section Dinner

The annual dinner of the Dis
trict Bar Associations admins
trative law section on April 20 will
be addressed by Chief Judge
Harold M. Stephens of the United
States Court of Appeals.
The affair will be held in the
shoreham Hotel. beginning at
7:30 pm. Members are urged to
get their reservations in early.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Nurses Group to Elect

The Washington Nurses Asso-
citation will elect officers at $50
O'Clock tomorrow in the Scott
Hotel. 2l3l o street NV
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Dorothy Dix
Young People of Today Expect More
In MARRIAGE Than Their Parents Did

dozen dresses where her mother
had one and she generally is more
adept in mixing a drink than she
is performing on the gas range.
Same way with the man. He
wants to step out just as much
after marriage as he did before.
And no young couple would think
that they could live without an
automobile or going to the movies
or any other of the diversions to
which they have been accustomed
We may say this is all foolish
and wrong and the young people
should start where their parents
did, but it isn't easy to 60 back
wards.
1t isn't easy for a girl who has
always had lots of pretty clothes
to 60 shabby or for one who all
of her life has ridden in an auto
mobile to drag around in a street
car. 1t isn't easy for the boy who
has always had good clothes and
been able to indulge himself in
everything he wanted to have to
wear hand-me-downs and count
his pennies.
And so it is no wonder that
when so many young couples who
have married on a shoestring and
the proposition that love is
enough, find themselves ur
against the hard realities Of try
ing to scuff1e along on an insult
1cient income, they declare that
marriage is a failure and throw
up their hands and quit.
Evening star., 1950-02-16

luncheon meeting yesterday at
the Washington Hotel.
The speaker was Clement D.
Sargent, official of a New York
television advertising agency, who
predicted a bright future for the
new medium.
Declaring that television adver-
tising combines the visual appeal
of the newspaper with the audio
appeal Of the radio. he said that
advertisers should use TV as IAN
effective sales tool instead of an
advertising stepchild."
Miss Jane Beam, president of
the club, introduced Mr.. Sargent,
and the head table guests who
included Frieda B. Hennock, Fed
eral Communications commits
sioner; William I. Sigmund, pres
ident of the Mems Advertising
Club of Washington; Frank
Beatty. associate editor of Broad
casting -Telecasting magazine;
and Ewing r. Philbin. jr., pres
ident Of the agency with which
Mr.. Sargent is associated.
Quote Club Party
Valentine favors, a birthday
cake and orchid corsages flown
from Hawaii were high lights Of
the dinner party given last night
by members of the Washington
Quota Club in celebration of the
31st anniversary of Quota Inter-
national.
Mrs. Josephine Noyes. president
Of the club. presented the corsages
to the members and honor guests
who included Miss Gwladys w
Jones, international secretary, and
Miss Beulah L. Griffths, governor
of the Tenth District. Miss Louise
Wynn was guest speaker.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Canadian Club
7oH0ve Dance

The Canadian Ambassador and
Mrs. Wrong will be honor guests
at the annual dance Of the
Canadian Club to be held from
$50 to 1890 pm. Saturday at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Miss Molly Adamson is general
chairman for the dance and vice
chairmen are Miss Mary Cash and
Miss Kathleen Mcdonald. Other
committee members are Mrs. John
T. Lucker, president of the club;
Mrs. Tomas Cajigas, Mrs. Blanche
Main, Group Capt. and Mrs. L. J
Birchall, Miss Lucille Brousseau
Roger Fortin and Mr.. Lucker
Miss Adamson is in charge OF
tickets.
The dance intermission will fea
ture an exhibition dance by Mrs
William Pope Anderson III.
Evening star., 1950-02-16

DEAR MISS DIX: People are
always saying that the young peo-
pie of today are not willing to
start in life as their fathers and
mothers started. Don't you think
that this is often the fault Of their
parents?
A REGULAR READER.
Answer: 1t is the fault of their
parents and life in general, for
We are all products of our own
age and slaves to the habits that
have been bred in us.
When mother and father mar
ried they commenced housekeep-
ing in a couple of rooms of a tiny
cottage. Mother did all of the
cooking and washing and scrub
bling. Father worked early and
late to provide for his family and
neither one ever any more
thought of going out to some place
for amusement two or three times
a week or of belonging to clubs or
giving cocktail parties. than they
thought of having diamond tiaras
and going to Europe every sum-
mer. And all of this was no hard
ship on mother and father be-
cause it was just continuing the
simple manner of life in which
they had been brought up.
But the girl and boy OF today
who get married live in a differ
ent world. The bride nowadays
doesn't retire to the kitchen. She
hikes out to the beauty parlor and
the little French shops. She has a
Evening star., 1950-02-16

Mrs. v. Eugene Holcombe, ma
tional chairman Of the Build
ing Promotion Committee OF
the Daughters. of the American
Revolution, will be among the
guests at the 58th anniversary
party of the Mary Washington
Chapter, to be held tomorrow at
the chapter house.
The anniversary celebration OF
the oldest of the. District OAR
chapters also will be a benefit fol
the national building fund.
Other guests will include Mrs
Edwin Stanton hammers, record
ing secretary general, and Mrs
Van Court Carwithen, historian
general.
The three will be honored earlier
in the day at a tea to be held
at the home OF the treasurer
general, Mrs. Rex. H. Rhoades.
Mrs. hammers is candidate fol
the national presidency of the
OAR and Mrs. Holcombe is run
ming for the office of treasurer
general on Mrs. hammers slate
Mrs. Carwithen is a candidate fol
the office of first vice president
general on the same ticket.
! Mrs. CarWithen spoke last night
Evening star., 1950-02-16
W0nnen's Clubs
Womon's Club of Chevy Chase Votes
5000 for Hiqh School in Rockville

The Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase voted to donate 5000 to the
Lincoln High School in Rockville
at its monthly meeting yesterday.
The action was taken on the
recommendation Of the Education
Committee headed by Mrs Irvine
c. Gardner. who pointed out that
the school will have a new build
ing next fall.
The club will give the money
for reference books for the library
equipment for the new building
or for scholarships, at the discre-
tion Of the principal.
Business Of the meeting, held
at the clubhouse. included a re-
port from Mrs. Lee Price Calfee
on the card parties being given
to raise funds to send girls to
summer camp. Mrs. Calfee said
that the first party on February
) raised $50, or enough to send "a
girl and a half" to a camp for a
tvo-week period. The series will
be continued on the first Friday
Of each month.
The program featured an ad-
dress by Frank c. Waldrop, ex-
scutive editor of the Washington
Times-Herald, who spoke in op-
position to world government
Using What Is World Govern
ment?"a as his topic, Mr.. Waldror
raised a number of questions
such as where the capital of 8
world government would be anc
what language would be used.
Mrs. Arthur T. Davenport pre-.
sided ut the meeting and the
speaker was introduced by Mrs
James @. McManaway.
N Advertising Discussed
The future Of television adver.
Using was discussed before thu
Women's Advertising Club at ,
Evening star., 1950-02-16
| Club to Honor New Members

and Congressional circles, viii bs
in the receiving line in groups Of
10 at time.
Mrs. William E. Warne, men,
bership chairman, and her COM
mittee will be in charge of the tea.
Officers and members of the
Board Of Governors will pour at
the tea and coffee tables.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
AIunnde to Hold
Benefit Ball

Senator and Mrs. Tom Con-
nAliy head the list of sponsors
for the annual benefit ball to be
siven by the Washington Alumnae
Chapter Of Alpha Omicron Pi on
tomorrow at the Washington
Hotel.
Other patrons include the Dele
gate from Hawaii and Mrs. Joseph
r. harrington, Mrs. Fred D. Brad
ley. DR.. and Mrs. George r. Far
rell, DR.. and Mrs. Montgomery
Blair and DR.. and Mrs. Allen
Walker.
Proceeds will go to Children S
Hospital for the clinic for hard
of-hearing children.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
WCTU Program

Representative Joseph r. Bryson
st South Carolina and Represen-
t4tave Robert r. Rich of Pennsyl-
varia will speak at memorial serv-
ices marking the birthday OF
Frances e. Willard to be held by
the District Woman's Christian
Temperance Union at 2 pm. to-
morrow in statuary Hall of the
Capitol.
Mrs. Guy F. Glossbrenner will
place q wreath on the statue of
Miss Willard and will preside at
the services.
Evening star., 1950-02-16

A party honoring members who
have joined the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club this win
ter will be given from 4 to pm.
tomorrow at the clubhouse, 1926
New Hampshire avenue NV.
The new members, who include
women from both the Cabinet
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Mrs. Freur on Visit

Mrs. ]. Allen Frear, jr., OF
Dover, Del. who was recently ap-
pointed Alpha North Province
president Of Kappa Delta Soror-
tty, Is here on q visit as the guest
Of Beta Iota Chapter at American
University. Her stay will continue
through tomorrow.
Mrs. FreAr Is the wife Of the
senator from Delaware.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
AAUW Meetino

q. Alexis johnson, deputy di-
rector Of the ONCE Of Northeast
Asian Affairs of the State De-
partment, will address an inter-
national relations study group
meeting of the Falls Church
Branch Of the American Associa-
ton Of University Women at $50
o'clock tonight. The meeting will
be held at the home OF Mrs. H. D.
Gresham, 303 Haycock road, Falls
Church.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Heart Dance

The senior and Junior groups of
the Metropolitan Heart Guild
will sponsor Heart Dance" Sat-
urday at the Hotel 2400 from 10
pm. to l am. Proceeds will be
donated to the Washington Heart
Association as the guilds annual
contribution.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
OAR CHAPTER Anniversary

at a meeting of the Junior Group
of the Richard Arnold Chapter,
held at the home of Miss Ann
Carter, 4256 Nebraska avenue
NV.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-23
CENTRAL ARMORY.

Didysis Togo issaukia Anne
rikos ristikus. Tai japonu risti-
kas, kuris' pasirodys Central Ar
mory ateinanti antradieni, va
sario % d. Kol kas jis nera nu-
galetas. Rungsis SUI Pierre La
Belle, dailiuoju kanadieciu. Lord
Bleer stos prizes Jack Kennedy.
Porinese imtynese Fred Bozic
ir Ivan Rasputin prizes Dick
Trout ir Bub Curtis. Frank Ia
laber stos prizes Jack Vansky.
Bilietai pas Richmond Bro
theirs, 736 Euclid Ave., Main
O967 ir Central Armory, Pros
pect 4121.
Kainos: Rezervuotos DO $2.4O
ir $1.80. Iejimas = $1.2O.
Durys atviros nuo 700 val.
vakaro. Pirmos rungtynes pra-
sideda apie $3.50.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-23
PA D E K oS

Gautingo sanatorijoje, Vo-
kietijoje, besigyda lietuviai at
siunte dideli padekos laiska
BALFo 6S-am skyriui Cleve-
lande ir jo lpirn1ininkui Alekui
Baniui, gtaiR pat. ir sio skyriaus
darba Sparemusiems clevelandie-
ciams, kdriame dekoja uz stun
tinius, issiustus jiems is cia
Kaledu proga per Liet. Raud.
Kryziu. Prize laisko pridetas ir
dovanu padalinimo aktas. JOS
padalintos 81 ligoniui. Il :
" "a =
Brazausku. seimail 1911 E.
80, uz 3suteikta materialine pa
rama nuosirdziai dekoja
4 cicenu Selma
Buvusiems Hannoverio Auks-
tosiosss Technikos Mokyklos stu
dentams Bruteniui ir Romualdui
Vel t a m S, gyv. Seaford, Del,
U.S.A.,. uz palaikyma senos drau-
gystes ir nuosirdzias Kaledusdo-
vanas, tariame lietuviska a csiu.
Z Lietuyiai Studentai
Hannoveryje
s1x s.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-23

MIKUCKIS Jonas, 81 M, mi
re gruodzio IL d. Chicago,
ILL.,, Telsiu apskr., zarenu par.
Nagurkos KIN.
GEDVILIENE Ona (siaulike)
pusamze, mire gruodzio 13
d. Rockdale, ILL.,, is Telsiu a.,
Varenos KIM.
PETRENAS Povilas mire pr.
metq gruodzio men. Rockford,
Ill.
BARTKIENE fedora (Stoskiu-
te) mire gruodzio Is d. Chi
cago, ILL.,, kilusi is Raseiniu a.
Vidukles par, Blinstrubiu k.
Amerikoje isgyveno IA m.
BELINSKIENE Sophie (Kup-
saite), 81 metq, mire gruo-
dzio 16 d. Chicago Ill. Gimus
Linden, Wis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-23

Maliska Jonas Norwood,
Mass.
Margevicius Juozas Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Misilnas Stasys Chicago,
Ill.
Mikuckis Ceslovas, Leonida -
Brooklyn, NY.
Naujokas Jonas, Ona, Irena,
Maria, Ginttautas, Jonas -
Montevideo, Min.
Pozera Baltrus - Rockford, Ill.
Puskorius Jonas, Antanina,
Irena, Lucia - Cleveland,
Ohio
Rackauskas Marijona, Nijole,
Petras, Danute - Brockton,
Mass.
Raugas Balys, Maria, Valen-
tinas, Maria Philadelphia,
Pa.
Rimsa Pranas, lie - Benning-
ton County, Vt.
Sakalauskas Bronius, Aleksan-
dras, Agota - La Raysville,
Pa.
Seskevicius Brone - Detroit,
Mich.
Slatkevicius Pranas - Roches-
ter, NY. -
Slavinskas Kazys, Erika =
Chicago, Ill.
Stasas Vosylius, Stefnija, Irm-
grida. Terese, Matilda = Dal-
ton, Pa.
Steponaitis Ronualdas, Leonora
;Ema, Jonas Windham
County, vt.
Tamulis Stasys. - Chicago, Ill
.Tarasevicius Aleksandras, Mi
chalina, Vytautas, Algirdas- =
Detroit, Mich.
Tricas Jonas, Delpina, Alfredas
Judita - Greene, Maine
Vaitiekaitis Marijona. Anasta-
zija = Worcester, Mass.
uy'r' y1|:!t'' .|f9st .|ii.+% II R'''6'''9! +!
Velickas Juozas, Julia, Brute,
Raimute, Angelo - Canton
NY.
zukauskas Apolonija, Aldona,
Elvida = Essington, Pa.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-23
.eSD2{&|a5[1Is'EdtsS}'' |! e a[IsEts}'
PASKAITA

Penktadieni, vasario "a d.,
8:15 val. yak, Public Audito-
rum South Hall bus Don Lob
beck paskaita. Kalbetojas yra
zurnalo 1.-THE Cross and the
Flag" redaktorius, kovotojas uz
krikscioniska amerikietiskuma,
prizes raudonaji pavoju, sionistQ
politine veikla ir komunistu pas
tangas isigaleti Amerikoje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-23
KAS I'll EKINO MOKESCIAI

Kino teatru savininkai siulo
filmu megejams kelti 81 klausi-
ma. 2Oft mokestis prize kino te-
atru bilietu buvo ivestas karo
metu ir pasiliko per tolimesnius
penkerius taikos metus. Sake,
jau CANA :. Ragina rasyti lais-
kus atstovams ir senatoriams
SUI protestais prizes tuos mokes-
cius. zinoma, teatrQ ~savininkai
ne paciais mokesciais suintere-
suoti, kadangi ne jie, o lanky-
tojai juos moka, bet jie Zinc,
kad, kai bilietai bus pigesni,
tai zmones daugiau els filmu
ziureti. IS
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-23

Jei pardavejas ateis ir, siuly-
damas savo prckes, atsises prizes
jus taip, kaip sitas, tai il gal ir
isvarysite. Bet sitas turf pa
grindo taip sestis: jis pardavi-
neja guminius padus ir turf tel
Sc parodyti JUGS, kad jie nenusi-
nesioja jam tick daug vaiks-
tant ;.