davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-25

from S10.95 to $22.95 All col
ors, all feathers, all styles
but not in all sizes. It's first
come-first Served-so hurry!
THE SHOE FAIR is also fea-
turing c0l0rful casuals -
specially priced from S2.99 to
$5.SS. Also-exquisite sum-
mer shoes, values to $3.50,
are priced at $6.88, $7.66 and
$S.SS These are "Cancella-
tion shoes" by such famous
makers as Saks Fifth Avenue,
Delman, Andrew Geller, and
many others. Open every
Thursday evening til 9. 1922
CONN AVE. Phone Elk. 95S7.
k&4AAA
4" TINE TO CLEAN"
If your silver is
worn, tarniShed or battered
take it to THE SILVER SHOP
Evening star., 1950-06-25

permitted. You can also
lunch and dine daily-in this
fine Self-service restaurant.
Entrees in clude: SirlOin
Steak, Fried Chicken, Ham,
etc.-and range from 35c to
Csc. Vegetables, salads and
desserts are 10c and 15c. Lo-
Gated in the Hotel Harring-
ton, 11th and E SITS. NV.
kk&*&%
4" SALE-ING! SALE
- INGw Because
they are celebrating their
"First Anniversary"-and are
Evening star., 1950-06-25
DON'T TAKE A
ru - re

you need a permanent-go to
an expert. One mistake with
Evening star., 1950-06-25
kkkkkk

" A BRIGHTER "SUN"
in Sunday din
ner!" Take the whole family
to THE KITCHETERIA where
Evening star., 1950-06-25
CLEAN
RITE

guarantee. You'll be de-
lighted with it-and it will
pay for itself i'm no time at
all. CLEAN-RITE is also Of
fering recOnditi0ned ELEC-
TROLUX (the cleaner of 101
uSes). You can choose one
for as little at $8.95, complete
with a one year written
guarantee on labor and parts.
You'll save much on your
cleaning bills by doing it
yourself at home. Easy
terms arranged. For free
home demonstration, call ME.
$500. Located at 925 r ST.
NV.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

" POETS MAY RAVE
about your eyes
=. but it's really your hair
that makes or mars your ap-
pearance!" MIR.
% 's$s: 'sss 4! s:!; :s$s$s s;: i:;;;is $si
HAIRCUT" that
everyone's raving
III about. It's cool,
~ comfortable and
] convertible to
MR. JAMES many hair styles.
MR.. JEAN Air o n diti0ned
Salon in lobby of
EVANS BLDG, 1920 New York
Ave. NV. Call RE. 0002.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

lit may prove costly!
EMILE is an outstanding au-
thority on permanent waving
"a pioneer in his field. He
first introduced permanent
waving to Washington women
years agO-and has since
waved every type of hair
there is to wave. If your hair
is long, ask EMILE for a
"Spiral'' permanent. If your
hair has never before taken
a good permanent, ask for
the "Circlette" wave. Air
conditioned salon. 1921
CONN. AVE. Phone DI. 3616.
4" HAIR ToDAY-GoNE
TOMORROW" If
you are embarrassed by un-
slightly superfluous hair on
your face, arms or legs
visit Olympia Galligan y 4
and her staff at the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS W
TEN. Miss Galligan guar
antees permanent re-
moval of all unwanted, LII
unsightly hair in the
safest, most inexpensive
and fastest manner. It's
medically approved, too!
As many as 1900 hairs can be
removed in one hour-and no
scar tissue! Trial treatment
without obligation-for men
and women. S21 18th st. NV.
Telephone: ST. 6760. Even
ings by appointment.
kkt%&k
&c. SILVER, ANTIQUE AND
MODERN!" This fabu-
Ious collection was just re-
ceived by direct import. Stu
Evening star., 1950-06-25

II z Hu U u ,
savings up
to SOC OFF
r e & u | a r
prices. A
look at this
lot - will
mean a lot
to you! d.
RECT CTI..
Evening star., 1950-06-25

/" SEW AND REAP
clothes for your
self, draperies and slip covers
foE your home! CLEAN-RITE
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-01

T. Hedegaard and held Nov. 9 in
Glendive and was attended by DR..
w. H. Burkitt, of the animal indus
try and range management depart
ment, and F. A. Ralston, extension
livestock specialist, both of Montana
State college, Bozeman.
Blood samples were taken the first
week of December by DR.. Halvers
and by the middle of the month
he had reports on the blood analysis
of II animals of the seven herds.
All samples were from animals that
had classic symptoms of the area
deficiencies. The blood analysis of
animals in six of the seven herds
showed marked phosphorus defici-
fences and vitanin A level was also
very low.
In one herd, all 10 cases were lac
tating cows. The animals that recov-
cred voluntarily weaned their calves
from lack of milk. In every case
where calves were weaned the cows
improved.
The best way to present the prob
lem may be to let you have look
into the case history files of DR..
Halver:
Sample No. A 4-year-old COW,
dry, rough condition, joints popping
and showing difficulty in moving
about.
"Herd history: Samples taken from
20 stiffened cases out of herd of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-01

the pellets plus the native feeds. The
local feed dealers carried the infor-
nation on the critical need back to
their companies and within a week,
pellets formulated according to the
recommendations were coming into
the stricken area tribute to the
speed and cooperation of Montana's
feed industry.
Phosphorus and vitamin A de-
ficiencies in cattle are constant pos
sibilities in eastern Montana. AS evil
denced by these cattle, these def
ciencies are likely to be quite serious
following summer and fall grazing
sessions of little moisture.
Quick Results
The results obtained by the OPP
orators feeding and recommended
pellets were gratifying. Within a
matter of week or two the animals
receiving the supplement showed
marked improvement. The stiffness
and lameness decreased, and appe-
tites and salt consumption returned
to normal. The animals stopped look
ing for bones, wood and other for
eign matter to chew on.
The livestock sanitary board
and the experiment station are
still working on the problem and
would welcome information from
herd owners who have seen this
depraved appetite. situation and
other symptoms in their cow
herd. Also they ask that herd
owners in these drier areas
watch their calving records this
/ spring and report on difficult
Moy |. 1857
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-01
Diet Developed to Meet
Stock Feed Deficiencies

100 head. Last spring fed heavy on
soybean pellets. This summer had
very little green grass. All the cows
that have broken down to date have
been cows with calves at side with
only one exception. Last spring
owner had four known still births
and weak calves and probably three
others. Cattle have been on no min
eral supplement this summer and
have been on native pasture en-
tirely."
Emergency Diet Recommended
On Dec. 10 meeting was called
at Glendive by County Agent Hede-
gard to find an answer to the prob
lem of correcting these apparent de-
ficiencies in the feed of the range
livestock. Veterinarians, feed deal
ers, county agents, ranchers and col
lege research men attended.
The result was recommends
ton that ranchers use a range
pellet containing 20 percent pro-
tein. 5000 units of vitamin A per
pound from dry-stabilized
source. Ia percent PHOSPHORUS
and adequate though small
amounts of cobalt. copper and
manganese. The pellets were to
be fed at the rate of one pound
per head per day.
The amounts of the needed nu-
trients were believed to be plenti-
I fully supplied in the combination Of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-01
WHEN SERIOUS PROBLEMS

WHEN SERIOUS BLEMS
arise in Montana's livestock or farm
ing operations there are always men
to help solve them and the degree
of cooperation that comes to the
front is unlimited.
This is the story of the diagnosis
and correction of nutritional defici-
encies in range cattle in four county
area of eastern Montana that APP
peared this winter. And the story
of how men in five different walks
of life pooled their knowledge and
resources to bring the afflicted range
cattle back to normal.
Cases Developed Last Fall
AS early as mid-August, last year,
reports were coming in to DR.. G. G.
Halver, district deputy of the Live
stock Sanitary board about stiffness,
lameness, lack of appetite and loss
of flesh of range cattle in four
county area of eastern Montana. The
counties involved were Prairie, Wi
baux, Dawson and McCone.
BY mid-September he had seen
cases in two herds indicating gen.
eral unthriftiness and marked I'M
healthy condition. By this time, too,
some farmers had actually suffered
loss of some of their livestock. Us
ually the animals would go down
on their knees and couldn't get to
water. Reports of trouble continued
through October when reports from
seven ranches indicated definite
trouble.
Meeting Called
A feeding and nutrition meeting
was organized by County Agent M.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-01
2-Day Hereford Congress Opens May II

EVERYBODY LOVES an argu-
ment. If for that reason only, there
will be good attendance at the
Montana Hereford association spon-
sored Beef Congress.
To date more than 100 out-of-state
cattlemen have made reservations to
attend the congress. Montanans will
be streaming into Great Falls on the
18th and 18th of May for the series
of panel discussions which start the
morning of May H. =,
Microphones have been set up on
the main floor of the Civic Center
auditorium and any member of the
audience may agree or disagree with
the experts making up the panel,
who will be grouped around a table
on the stage.
! The first day will be spent on
type and size discussions of Here
ford cattle. AS every breeder, both
Pictured on this page are few of
industry who will serve on the disc
in Great Falls. May 1918.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-01

commercial and purebred has a size
and type of his own choosing and
is ready and willing to defend his
choice before any and all corners,
this first day meeting is slated for
a lot of interesting sidelights.
Ways and means of merchandising
Herefords and of cattle and ranch
management will be the topic under
discussion in two meetings which
take up the morning and afternoon
sessions of May Is.
Three separate groups of men
have been selected to work on the
panels. Hereford officials have
picked men from all over the west
ern United States, each an expert
in his field, as panel members.
The Congress is international in
scope and promises to bring together
the strongest representation of talent
in the industry.
E out-of-state leaders in the livestock
sion panels at the Hereford Congress
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-01
Meeting Called

A feeding and nutrition meeting
was organized by County Agent M.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-01

Pictured
industry who will Hereford
in Great Falls May 1913.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-12

all exterior surfaces were given
three coats of flat white. Polly
wanted the finished result to be
ivory, but she knew that the coats
of clear varnish she would give
for final protection would result
in the desired ivory tone. The in
side Of all drawers-and the in
terror of the washStand-were
given an application of enamel
undercoater. Then they were
enameled pale rose.
Floral designs were drawn on
paper first, then traced onto the
furniture and filed in with tones
of soft rose, turquoise, green, clear
yellow and violet. BY introducing
several colors, Polly has paved the
way for change of background
colors as the years pass by. After
the flowers were finished, the
furniture was sponged clean of
fingermarks, dried, then given a
coat of spar varnish, followed by
a coat of dull varnish.
The finished room-with it's
walls and woodwork painted tur-
quoise, its pale rose bedspread
and it's chintz draperies which re-
peat the colors of the furniture
is a delight to the eye. Needless to
say, Sherry will grow up enjoy
ing it's beauty and remembering
the fun she had working with her
mother all the days of her life.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-12
Buy From These Advertisers and Watch Your Paper Grow
| Moments MuSicaleS To
Be Presented Tonight

Last minute preparations are be-
ing made for the Third Annual
Moments Musicales, musical var
iety show given in Carver High
School Auditorium, Friday, May
IL, at 8:15 pm.
The program is divided into four
parts. The first part features the
schools concert orchestra.
The second part features the
mixed chorus doing Bach Choir
ales and excerpts from the Hia-
watha Cantata by Henry Wads-
worth Longfellow and Ira Wilson.
Part three of the program con-
sists of selections done by the
concert band. Among them are:
Jealousie by Jacob Gade; Morton
Gould's Pavanne from the Amer
lean Symphonette No. 2; Hall of
Fame by Olivadoti; The Overture,
Two Moods, by Claire E. Grund-
man and The Russian Chorale
which is based on Tschaikowsky's
Opus 80, No. "a.
Part four of the program is a
combination of melody and va
riety in which the newly organ
lied girls Swing Orchestra will be
featured. This section also includes
several novelties, dances, mono
logues and selections played by
the Boys Swing Band.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-12
BY IGNORE KENT

Alexandria, Virginia-the beau
tiful furniture in five-year-old
Sherry Hulish's room is an
achievement in more ways than
one. First of all, it Is the result of
her mothers firm belief that no
household object has to be worn
or ugly And second, 1t Is the
tangible reminder of q memoir
able time in the lives of both Polly
and Sherry Hulfsh. Refinishing
the furniture became a mother
acknowledgements that will be
the source Of pleasant memories
oil their lives.
The furniture had belonged to
Polly'S grandmother. It's lines
were good and it was small in
scale. It was not constructed of a
fine wood, however, and it's many
years of service had left their
-'arks upon it.
AS the finish on the bed, bu-
reau, chairs and washstand was
fairly smooth and thin, it wasn't
necessary to use paint remover.
Polly did, however, use stacks
of sandpaper-frst medium grade
8. then fine. To begin with,
Sherry watched intently, then she
joined in. Finally, she learned to
work with such fervor that she
practically "wore her little peas
ant chair to a splinter" her
mother relate
When the s-.nding was finished,
Arizona sun., 1950-05-12
"Sca1loped" Dishes
Traced To Early
Sea-Shel1 Cookery

The word "scalloped" describes a
wide variety of modern casserole
type dishes. Actually, the term
originated a long time ago when
-sthe shells of sea scallops were used
as the containers for baking var
ious combinations of meat, fish or
vegetables
When heat-proof baking dishes
became available, they replaced
shells. But the term "scalloped"
remains as a carry-over from that
early method of cookery.
Here is a recipe for an easy seal
1oped salmon casserole that can be
baked in either a round or q rec
tangular enameled baking pan.
Scalloped Salmon and Mushrooms
/ Il pound) can salmon
/ (10h ounce can condensed
mushroom soup
u cup top milk
tablespoon minced onion
/ tablespoon chopped parsley
Y cup buttered cracker crumbs
Y cup grated cheese, If desired
Drain salmon and remove skin
and bones. Separate into large
pieces and place in a creased por-
celain enameled baking pan. Mix
soup, milk, onion and parsley and
pour over salmon. Sprinkle with
cracker crumbs and grated cheese.
Bake in moderate oven (3500 F.)
for Is to 20 minutes or until topping
is Drowned. Makes about 5 serv-
ings.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-12
Teen-age Highlights
BY OLEN MAXWELL


Things are dull as ever around
this one-horse town, so it seems.
School will soon be out and kids
will be leaving for various parts of
the country for their vacations, and
know things will grow duller than
ever. Here folks, for your enter
tainment! "The Debs latest" the
charming Debs are throwing a
turning on" picnic at South Noun
tain Park, Saturday, May 20, ad-
mission 35 cents per round trip.
Hot dogs will be sold for 10 cents
and pop, 5 cents. The meeting
place will be at the Junior Elks and
the "21 Club" will open, on the re-
turn at 10 p. m. There will also be
games and dancing.
It's about time to smash verbs,
crash adverbS and crack nouns
SO here goes: I have selected for
the couple of the week, Eldridge
Gonaway and Dorothea Hunter
they deserve il; Lawrence Bufard
and Fannie Dunn have been doing
SO well lately, I'm forced to men,
ton it. They make a lovely two
some.
The Brown brothers have been
cooling" lately. While I'm talking
about two of kind I might as well
mention the Steel sisters-they de-
cided to "cool" this week, too, for
no particular reason at all.
Phoenix Tech had their Senior
Ditch Day" Friday. Clovis Camp
bell, Floyd Parker, Harold Colbert,
James Nabors, John Gilbert and
Jodie Frazier were among those
who went out to Techs farm for a
gay day of outdoor life.
Rumors are that new skating
rink is to be opened sometime soon
on 18th and Washington Street.
Mr.. Fred Blanco is to be the owner.
Donald Benton is supposed to be
back here soon. wonder who will
be at the station to greet him
Donatra Clark?
Phoenix has given up four more
of its prominent citizens to the
Air Force. They are Guy Williams,
Rudolph Perry, William Davis and
Jake Edwards. I know all of you
will wish them the best of luck.
Oh yes! The Junior Senior Prom
at Carver turned out swell, SO I
hear. I couldn't make it so I can't
tell you what went on.
Well gang! Enough of the
''fancy stuff" till next week when
you will read another "action
packed true to life going ons" of
the lives of the Phoenix youth.
"Cool Because It's Hot"
Arizona sun., 1950-05-12
PhOenicianS Mother
Passes In Tucson

Word was received OF the death
of Maude B. Hollis, 81, who died
last week in Tucson, mother of
Mrs. Arlene Hightower of Phoenix.
She is survived by her husband,
Samuel, three sons, Cone living in
Phoenix, Carl Johnson) and three
daughters.
Ragsdale' and Wells Mortuary, in
charge of the body.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-12

Because q couple Of th0ughtless
drivers threw . newspaper out of
their car yesterday, Miss Gilbert,
our school principal nearly had
bad accident.
She was following them on the
highway and the paper flattened
over her windshield, so she couldn't
see. In a minute her little coupe
was across the line-right in the
path of an oncoming trailer-truck.
It missed :. but only just!
The parties were recognized and
soon as I heard about it I ran over
to Sheriff Harper-demapded they
bs brought up on charges. But
ARlzONA DIVISION UNITED STA
SUITE 1909, TITLE TRUST
Arizona sun., 1950-05-12
Roosevelt Ward Schools
Win Cleanup Prize

In the recent Countrywide Clean
up Campaign sponsored by the
Junior Chamber of Commerce, the
Percy L. Julian and Roosevelt 10th
Street schools won first and third
prize respectively among the coun-
ty schools. Julian received $500
and doth Street, $500.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-12
From where I sit =. by Joe Marsh
Moybe
This'II Wake Us Up!

Harper says: "Hold on, Joe. Let's
talk this out, over supper and
glass of beer at Andy's."
He pointed out that those men
aren't criminals. Just careless, like
a lot of us seem to be getting these
days, Judging from the trash you
see along roadsides. From where i
sit, this near accident may be the
lesson we need to make us stop lit
tering our roads-and start show
ing a little tolerant consideration
for our neighbors!
&e,M~u<
S BREWERS FOUNDATION O 1850.
HIDING, PHOENIX, ARIZONA
Evening star., 1950-08-02

D. Suitdress in checked
einghom. Cop-sIeeved
jacket with q pepIum
that flares to q scis-
sor cut. Gored skirt.
Red, green checks;
sizes 10, H. Is, Is.
S595.
{. Shirtwoist chombroy
with new fashion in
the doImon sleeves,
huge cuffed pockets,
buttons below waist.
Pink IiIoc; sizes 10 TO
IS, rust, sizes 10 to Is,
S5Q5.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. C. laaD, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, aUait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Grant Roof. 40. and Estelle Tolar. 45.
both of 151 11th ST.. s.e:
ins sfatioR nan and Eva RucEeT. Ea IS if4
Elmer Genarie' en- H,'' 21. 1a 9th st. ne. and
william Crowder. %. Alexandra Va and
Veda Underwood. 16. so45 Fort Wash
Isss Susie Hj6F9 56hnson nS 8sz IS e. ana
James Reynolds @6, an5 and = Emma Robinson
chhGEa hliian MfRls ge6ron, H. * t. 9 0En St ne
At both Of Of fOHS BradburS III Heishts. Nd Nd
Wesley Walston, 22, and Joanna sapliva.
ve4non s 09fh 9fFkeen IF BaBmGTf 81 and Marie Duff 49,
both of Baltimore.
FfhaFd aad Saue5 earbsl S W 2 TszttsPHFg s
Donald Nevling. "a. 11o4 sth st. Sc. and
eE}y GTa'e GddSten Ri9dsTck 1923 $50 Penda sd Se st
Sc, and Bertine Rosenberg. 80. 14ol
Leon Jamison. janis a. Il. es5 Morton p. ne,
Robert seaboTns "a and Nell Beaie. q,
chsPes sGie 9 4hosas asas y I'm sgs g. nv s nw and
M5ZtS Elsie SlIUs S4nU "a e46 st. cSl..t,
ard. "a, Arlington. Va. '''->'- 1'''N-'
James Priddy jr.. 22; Richmond; and
Margaret Merriam. %. 4915 sedgwick
ceiester Brown. 90. 44s2 Kane pl. ne.
and Thelma Green, 2l. 1016 Whittens-
Herbert Armstrong, ir, "a, Hyattsville.
Md, and Dolores Acors, 10, 1905 Mills
John Callaghan jr. 81, 4102 18th pl. ne,
and Patricia Waters, IS, 721 Crittenden
st ne,
and Mary Feldbush, 2l. 725 7th st. Sc
Clarence Robinson. lr., 2S. 1882 Union st.
s;w. and Rose Thomas, %. 927 25th
Paul Fades. 2I, 1914 Evart st. ne, and
Cora Lumpkin. IS, 1922 Potomac ave.
Philas Smith, jr.. "a Hyattsviue, Nd, and
- Mary Maggie, 20, liz 9Th ST. ne,
Harry Nelson, "a, 655 Monroe st. ne,
and Joan Mcconihay SO, 1 Scott circle
Robert Craren, jr, 20. of Fort McNair,
and Billie Graham, %, 3022 K st. Sc.
Clifford Henricks, Fl, 904 South Carolina
ave. Sc, and Alice Brown 90 70s 18th
CHARLES walter. 90, 1919 18th st. NV,
and Florence Gustasson' Il. the YWCA;
Isaac Plunkett, ir., 22, Anacostia Naval
Air Station, and Lois Sullivan. 20. Falls
Warren williams. SO, Boiling Air Force
Base. and Evelyn Powell, 4S, 1886 9th
Henry Wynkoop, ir.. 2s, 4o5 10th st. ne,
and Mary Lyon. 2l, 1922 30th st. NV.
Cornelius Whalen, "a, Bethesda, Md, and
Martha Smith, 23, 1852 Columbia I'd.
NV.
Allen speight. 25, and Louise Boykin, 81.
both Of 1912 North Capital st.
Robert Howe. 27. Alma, Mich, and Mary
wilkinson. 25. 1905 N st. NV.
James jenkins "a, 913 10th st. s.e., and
Lucille Smith. 20. 1892 18th pl. ne.
Charles Stokes, ir.,, %. Alexa ndria, Va.
Archie Blair. 81 St NV, and Jessie
Garrett. 19. 1913 22nd st. NV.
Ruben Byrd. 40. and jamie Smith, 81, |
both OF Gil 3rd st. ne.
Arthur Carpenter. 80. and Lucille He'd |
berg. 80. both OF Chevy Chase Nd
wartman., 90. 20l 18th ST., s.e.
and Mildred Shirley. 80, 1902 18th |
warren Beard Il. Mt. Rainier. Md, and
Jean Boblick. is. 731 Crittenden st.
John John whitelow, 81. Fort Belvoir, Va.
and Doris Robinson, %, 2115 Ward
pl. NV.
Evening star., 1950-08-02

otr0pIess-HoIIwood Whirlpool
Bro plunged deep in front, wired for
perfect separation. Black or white
royon satin and nyon net. Sizes
81, IS, 50; A, B, c cups-- IS
BoCkless-HoIIwood V-ette in
white nyEon sheer. Ingenious or
rongement Of strops thot fosten
round your woist leave back CON-
pIeteIy bockIess. Sizes q to 38,
B and c cups-------- S5,05
Formoid, boned> stropIess bra in
white nyIon. Sizes 81 to 36; A and
B OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81
Not sketched: In white royon sotjn,
s..
Jelletrs-Corset Shop-Second Floor,
Street. Also at Bethesda, Shirliuqton.
4473 Conn. ADe. and Silver Spring.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-30
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
LEGIONIERIAI l. DIDINA
VEIKLA

Americas lietuviu legionieriQ
postas 1853 pradejo gyvinti sa-
vo veikla ir numato iris paren-
gimus. Pirmasis parengimas,
ivykstantis kovo men. pabaigo-
je, yra grynai sportinio pobu-
dzio. Antrasis parengimas =
pavasarinis koncertas balandzio
l6 d. 4 val. PIP. Knap Mansion,
354 Bedford Ave-, Brooklyn, N.
Y. Programa ispildys moterq
ansamblis, vadovaujamas V.
Tomkiutes Pranckienes, radio
artistai Bekeris ir Vedegys ir
Solistas A. Vasiliauskas. So
kiams gros Tomo orkestras.
Trecias parengimas - kiskiu
ir kiausiniu pokylis vaikams. Jis
ivyks balandzio 16 d. 2 val. PIP.
Angelu Karalienes saleje. Siuo
parengimu rupinasi Posto mo-
terry skyrius. b. Klinga
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-30
BALTIMORE ND.
NETIKETA MIRTIS

Kovo IA d. netiketai mire Ona
Kiskiene, ALT Sajungos 8-to
skyriaus izdininko Justine Kis-
kio zmona. Dideliam nuliudime
paliko vyra ir 20 metu sunu.
Laidotuves ivyko- kovo 18 d.
Holy Redimer kapinese. Laido-
jo 5 kunigai ir didelis burys ar
timQju bel pazistamu. Baltimo-
res ATS skyrius Justinui Kis-
kiui ir sunui sioj didelej nelai-
mel reiskia giliausia uzuojauta.
Ia pacia diena, kovo 18, Holy
Redimer kapinese buvo palaido-
tas ir antra lietuvis - Petras
Leikus, sulaukes IS metu am
ziaus. Velionis sirgo Strides IL
ga. Likusiai dukteriai, sununs
ir giminems sias eilutes rasan-
tbs reiskia uzuojauta.
p. p. Jaras