davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-16

AuhA0IOJd1, 1lOIcudIIil uuoIi
jaunimui tvirtesni ideologini pa
grinda ir sudaryti tikslingesne
auklejimo aplinka, pakreipti jau-
nimo energija tinkama linkme,
visais laikais kure ir kuria spe-
cialias organizacijas.
Organizacija yra ia vesli dir
va, kurioje jaunuolis gall pasi-
reiksti, isryskinti savo gabu-
mus, ismokti klausyti ir isakyti,
vadovauti ir paklusti vadova-
vimui. Jaunysteje organizacija
sugeba ikvepti idealistini nusi-
teikima, pamilti didesnius' bel
oresnius dalykus, sugebeti au-
kotis kitty interesams ir savo in
dividualizma pakreipti -visuo-
meninio gyvenino linkme.
Kiekviena tauta jaunimo orga-
nizacijas labai individualizuoja
(net jeigu jos butu ir tarptauti-
nio pobudzio), duoda JOINS tau
TIM charakteri, pritaiko prie sa-
vo tautos gyvenimo stiliaus,
duodama salia moralinio tautini
auklejima.
Gyvendami iseivijoj ir noreda-
mi, kad musu jaunieji isliktu
tautiskai samoningi bel veiklus,
neturime nei kitty keliu, nei XII
tu priemoniu, kaip tik jaunima
organizuoti.
Musu jaunimo organizavimas
iseivijoje yra butinybe morali-
niu ir tautiniu atzvilgiu, kadan-
gi jaunimas neteko iprastinio
auklejimo pagrindo, kuri butQ
turejes Lietuvoje.
Kur musu jaunimas pakryps
iseivijoje, kaip jis cia orientuo-
sis, kokiu budu jis isliks ietuvis
idealistas ir moralus zmogus? :?
seimoje? Bet il nevisada yra ir
nevisada pakankamai pajegi at
sispirti labai stiprioms ir nepa-
geidaujamoms isorinio gyvenimo
itakoms. Organizacija turi ateiti
pagalbon ir burti lietuviskaji
iseivijos jaunima bendron ko-
Won del moralinio tvirtumo, del
tautinio samoningumo, del ne
palauziamo tikejimo savo tautos
ateitimi, del nekintancio idealis-
tinio nusiteikimo gyvenime.
Atsakydami konkreciai, ko-
del jaunimas turetq butt organi-
quotas iseivijoj, mes noretume
pazymeti, kad svetimame kras-
tie tik organizacija gall sudary-
tt tautine aplinka jaunimui. Pr
miausia, organizuotas jaunimas
tarp saves bendrauja, jaunieji
vieni su kitais suarteja, vieni
kitus geriau pazista, labiau iver-
tina, juos jungia bendri inte-
resai. Jeigu jq tarpe atsiranda
vienas kitas abejingesnis savo
tautai, kiti j sugeba uzdegti,
patraukti. Vienam jaunam EMO
gui svetimame kraste islikti tau
tiskai samoningam ir nepasiduo-
tt svetimoms itakoms yra labai
sunku, o buryje daug lengviau.
Be to, organizacija stengiasi
sudaryti specialiai lietuviska ap-
linka, isgyventi lietuviska nuo-
taika, drauge puoseleti lietuvis-
kus paprocius, dainuoti dainas.
nagrineti kulturines vertybes ir
kalbeti apie lietuviu tautos rel
kalus. Kur visa tai galetu rasti
jaunas zmogus iseivijoje?
Pagaliau, labai daznai organi-
zacija jauna zmogu atitraukia
ir nuo gyvenimo tustybes, nuo
nevertingo laiko sunaudojimo.
il duoda jam oresni gyvenimo
supratima, moko il tikslingiau
gyventi ir nurodo konkrecius
kelius, kuriais eidami jauni EMO
mes isaugtu moralinemis asme-
nybemis.
Iseivijoje yra atkuriamos lie
tuviskos jaunimo organizacijos,
taciau jokiu bldu ne visas mu-
su jaunimas jose dalyvauja. Ko-
del taip yra? Argi musu jauni-
mas nejaucia, kad visa tai klria-
ma tik jiems ir ju paciu gero-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-16

JNu OSoAAOOS AS1AS Ae$u WV
Apsvietusi ikypai miskus, tar
tum pasilenkusi pro pakocius,
ziuri il j skledziamus lapelius.
sprogstancius pumpurelius ir
dygstancias ant zemes zoleles.
Pirmutines balos didziavos pra-
nokusios kitas zoles; apgoze XII
minus, paslepe po savo lapu
skujus ir nubirusius rudeni Ia
pus. Dziauges savo veslumu,
pastiepusios ilgus sprandelius !;
baltuosius veide1ius atgrezusios
j saulele, turtumi dekojo jai, kad
jas pirmasias uzauklejo. Garba-
nojos, baltavo, zaliavo, kleste-
jo apsiautusios kiekviena kel-
nell, kiekviena kuisyneli. Kur
tik miske progumele, ten bure-
lis, kitur burelis; kur didesne
plotmele, tartum drobuliu pri-
skleista. Trakose, po krumus ir
zolynus nedrasios zibuokle slaps-
tese, lapeliuose isikniaususios,
zabareliais uzsiskreibusios, kliu-
todamos zolynely kvepejo. Pa
krasciais misko, kaip jaunosios
per jungtuves, baltais rubais
pasipuosusios klestejo ievos.
Gretomais jaunos egleles; ju sa-
kos svyravo apkibusios raudo-
nais skuju bumbuleliais. Per vi
duri misko istiestas siauras ke-
lelis. Skersai jo ejo idube SUI
sliauzioti takeliai, kuriuose prize
su priesais kuzejo darbininkes
skruzdeles. Niekas jas nekliudo
valkioti sapelius, mes kelelis jau
isdziuves.
Tuo keleliu per miska eina du
zmogeliu: vyriskis aukstas, su-
raitytais uostais, vienu svarku,
baltais autais naginetas, vienoj
rankoj ryselis, antraja susikibes
SUI moteriskaja; ia - basa po
apsiaustelio, perkeliniu skepete-
liu apsigobusi, vilnoni skepeta
ant liuososios rankos passive
rusi. Matyti, sarpavo kkeliauti,
mes abu israudonavusiu, apsilu-
siu. Kazi ka balsu snekuciavo ;
tankiai, j vienas antra pazvelgu-
stu, juokesi.
Kelias nubega kairen. Juodu
pasisuko desinen taku staciai
ant liepto. Miskas pasibaige,
prasidejo trakos - skardingi
Dubysos atkranciai.
-Cia budavo zydes zibuokles,
tare vyriskis ir, paleides ranka,
pasisuko j krumus.
Moteriskoji taku j pakalne pa
sileido tekina. Pasisokedama,
kaip kurapka, rietejo pakalniui.
Pabegejusi pora varsnu, atsidu-
re paciame atkrantyje. Netoli
liepto ant kalveles atsisedo.
Is ten visai kitoniSkos akivaiz-
dos priesais tieses. Skardinga
Dubysa, nusimalsiusi is pavasa-
rio potvyniQ, nusekusi, visa va
goje, tik melynavo. Nors CANA
srauniai gurgejo staipydamos
per akmenis, kirsdama j gilesni
duburkli, sukos j verpeta, puto-
'jo, sniokste, pykdama skubejo,
bet nebesiplete j pievas vie
moi vagoj talpinos. Kalnuoti at
kranciai, apauge krumais, gra-
ziai maines sviesesniu ir tam
sesniu zalumu. Paupiai dauboje,
sausai nuseke, taip pat zaliavo,
daiktais net geltonmargiai nuo
suzydusiu purvazoliQ. Paciais
pavagiais is abieju pusiu upes,
kaip uzbrezta, juodavo apseke
Sapai ir samalai = rode, ligi kur
buvo uztvines pavasari vanduo.
Pievose paupiais kobrinejo
pavasaringi gyvoleliai, graibine-
damn, nors reta, ka tik dygstan-
cia zolele. zasq bureliai peres,
nardes po vandeni = po ilgo pc
rejimo dziauges issivedusios val
kus j ganykla. zaseliai geltoni
ka tik apsipuokave, kilsavo ant
vilniu Dubysos, nestengdami
paplaukti prizes vandeni, pepda-
mi kabinos ant krasto. Piemene-
liai braide po vandeni, taskes pc
upe, sokinejo per akmenis arba
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Record Shop

10 Orig. $50 Beethoven's Vio-
lin Concerto in D. KreisIer, vio-
linist, s l2-in. records --4.es
4 Orig. $6 Beethoven's Sym
phony No. 2 in D, Koussevit-
zky, cond.. 4 l2-in. records,
2.ss
4 Orig. 7.25 Brohm's SYM
phony No. 4 koussevitzky,
cond., 4 l2-in. records :. 3.oe
s Orig. $6 Brohm's Symphony
mo. 3, Koussevitzky, cond., 4
l2-in. records ---------z.o9
- Orig. $6 MendeIssohn's vio-
lin Concerto in E minor, Mischo
Eimon, violinist, 4 l2-in. rec
II Orig. 3.s4 Songs by Corr
men CovolIoro, Buddy CIork
and Hildeeorde, or Bing Cros-
by, 4 l0-in. records ----1.o9
81 Orig. BIS Jon August Piano
selections. 3 lO-in. records, 8ee
J Orig. 3.95 Fomous Oreon and
Choir selections, 4 lO-in. rec
ords 80
200 Orig. 4se chlIdren's In
breokoble Records, songs and
stories, l0-inch ------2oe
5th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-07-06
.ChiIdren's Shoes

80 Orig. 4.o5 to 5.s5 Chill
dren's, Misses Shoes. Mary
james, reptiles, Ieothers. Sizes
8Hz to 3 --I 100
73 Orig. $50 TO 5.s5 Chill
dren's, Misses, Youths West
ern Oxfords. Broken sizes 8H2
to 3 3.99
ITS Orig. $50 Barefoot SON.
dolls. Babies, infonts'. chill
dren's. misses sizes - z.45
80 Orig. 7.s5 TO s.s5 Teens
Shoes. Oxfords, Ioofers, cos
uoIs. Rubber. Ieother soIes,
2.eo
100 Orig. 5.s5 Teens cosuoIs.
Fomous make sling straps in
red, green and black $50
End Floor. Washington
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Teen Shop

I6I Orig. 3.9s Cotton Blouses.
White postels. Broodcloth, bo-
tiste. Sizes 10 to l6-----z.44
So Orig 5.s5 to SOS Skirts.
Dotted Swiss, royon Glen Plaid.
Sizes 10 to l6 -------4.sS
Ill Orig. s.s5 UnIined Wool
Joekets. BeIted. Navy, red,
white, checks. Sizes 10 to le,
4.ss
81 Orig. 1875 to s25 Wool
Toppers. Lined. Navy, red,
Postels, checks. Sizes 10 to l6,
II Orig. 1925 Royon Suits.
Unlined. White, navy, posteIs,
6.Ss
So Orig. 7.s5 to s.ss Chubby
Dresses. Royon, cotton. Sizes
l0k to 1914 ---4.Ss
End Floor, Washington and
StlDer Spring
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Biousettes

43 Orig. 2.s8 Pique BIousettes
with. wide revers. Sizes 81 TO
SO 81
~ Orig. 2.s8 CoIlors. Sew
erol styles, colors ---$l
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Infonts' Shop

II Orig. 1.59 Seersucker CrowI-
ers. Gripper crotch. 9, II, l8
mos. -----------$l 81
43 Orig. l.65 Seersucker Sun
suits. Plastic lined. 9. II, l8
mos. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ST
50 Orig. $50 Crib Sheets.
Botes percole, 45x77". Pink,
blue, maize ---------I.49
Il Orig. l.so Diaper and Util-
ity Bags. Plastic leather -l.54
plus tar
End Floor. Washington
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Mems Sportsweor

900 Orig. 1.95 TO z.95 Fomous-
moke solid color and fancy
patterned cotton tee-shirts.
Small, medium and large, l.65
IS Orig. 1895 TO 1915 Wool
Sport Coots. Broken sizes from
36 to 46 --.l l4.oS
Mems SportsiDear, Street Floor,
Washington
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Women's Shoes

$50 Orig. 7.o5 to 8.s5 Town
ond Country Shoes. Nylon, colt,
suede, kid. Strip sondoIs,
pumps, wedges, flots. CoIors.
Sizes 4 to 10 ---- 5.95
IS Orig. 9.95 Summer Shoes.
Novelty cork, white mesh, null
ticolor kid or strow. Broken
sizes q to 9 o---5.95
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Luggage

4 Orig. SIS Lodies' Wordrobe
Cases IS
4 Orig. $50 Luggage Covers,
assorted sizes --------$1
mo tdrl
] Orig. 1850 Lodies' Weekend
Case, red stripe S.
4soris. sos Jewel Coses. Gen.
uine Ieother, gold tooled, 2.95
4 Orig. $40 Mems Fitted Dress
= ! Orig. ods ,4.ss "Doisy" Hot Hot
z Orig 1850 "stor Croft"
Ladies' Weekend Coses. 2l",
7.5o
/ Orig. $50 Wardrobe cose.
Blue. A ~. S. Sophisticose. !"
50
Orig SIS Lody's Wardrobe
Case. BY Stor Croft 1883
! Orig. SIS Canvas Pullman
SoSe. 40 SroWn Long Douho,
50
z Orig. $35 KessIer Hot and
Shoe Cases ----------$15
! Orig. $35 Somsonite Jock
knife Cose --------$i9
l Orig. $50 Lody's "Americon
Tourister 26" PulImon---$l5
z Org. $3.50 "Boretz" Top
grain Cowhide Two-Suiters,
$Io
l Orig. 22.5o Lody's "stor-
croft" Wardrobe -----$o
Pieces shopworn, initiaIed wrono,
or damaged. All luggage prices
plus tar.
Street Floor. Washington
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Boys Furnishings

Ioz Orig. 5Se Summer Weight
Tee Shirts. Con be worn as in
ner or outer weor. White.
SmolI. medium. loroe.
3Se. 3 for 81
~ Orig. 1898 Pojomos. BY
Monhotton. Coot style. Size
HN~<J ------- S.SS
81 Orig. 2.2s Double Knee
Dunoorees. 8-oz. denim. Sizes
6, IA, 10 ------------l.sS
Is Orig. 2.ss Jr. Boys Jockets.
Water repeIlent. Sizes 4, s, sse
2nd Floor, Washington and
SilDer Spring
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Tots, and Toddlers'
Motions

so Orig. 79e to l.4s Plastic
Aprons. Bib and hoIf apron
styles for adults, children --5ee
las Orig. z.5e Plastic Suit
Boos. AZ" size. Several styles,
eolors Observation-Disclosures
II Orig. 3.98 Jumbo Gonnent
Boas. 81" size --------2.ie
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Girls Wear

$50 Orig. 4.9s TO 500 Sum-
mer Skirts. Circle skirts, dotted
swiss, postel corduroy ---3.ss
so Orig. I.2s Broeelet Bros.
Seersucker -----8Se
80 Orig. l.ss to 3.s5 strow
HofS S8e to ] .98
10 Orig. I.5s to i.ss Hotter
Bros. Seersueked and denim,
LIS
IS Orig. z.s5 Beech Towels,
l.ss
So Orig. 7.ss 70 1929 Better
Dresses. Cotton, royon, 5.SS
so Orig. 2.ss Summer BIouses,
1888
End Floor, Washington and
Silper Spring
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Handbags

IS Orig. S. TO 7.5o Summer
Handbags. Leothers, straw.
novelty fobrics --- So
$50 Orig. 35c to 81 Hondboe
Initials. Sold plated metal, Zoe
oil prices plus tar
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Better Dresses
Women's Coots and
Suits

Is Orig. 1875 to 1895 Wool
Toppers. White. postels. Sizes
l2H to 1874 ---------S13
I Orig. 1895 Forstmonn Wool
Coot. Boxy style, beige. Size
l2H -----$43
l Orig. 1926 Wool Topper.
Novy. Size l4k -----SI5
8 Orig. 1895 to 1926 Wool
Gobordine Suits. Grey. beige.
oquo. Sizes l2Iz to 22Kz in
the group --------$Z3
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-07-06
$50 Orig. l.ee TO 81
Women's Royon Slips
ooc to 2.oo

A sweeping stock clearance Of
oil broken style and size slips.
One and few of a kind in both
tailored and Ioce trimmed
styles. The group includes
sizes 81 to 40, postels, black,
brown, grey and other costume
shades.
Third Floor. Washington
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Appliances
1949 Models. Floor Samples,
Guaranteed Mechanically

1S4S MO0etS, FIOOf Samples,
Guaranteed Mechanically
3 When New 1895 Wrinqer-
Washer, with pump 6S.s5
When New 1895 Washer,
with pump------5S.9
] When New 1925 Apex
Washer, with pump ----s9.e5
! When New 1895 Hotpoint
Washer, de luxe, with pump,
1895
z When New 1895 oE Wosh-
ers, with pump -------99.e5
! When New 1880 Thor
Washer, with pump 1880
! When New 1880 Thor
Washer, with pump ---Io9.5o
z When New 1895 Block
stone Washers. with pump,
1855
!, When New 1895 Cos
Ranges, 2 storoee drawers,
1895
z When New 2ls.e5 Toppon
Gos Ronees. divided top, z
drawers ---------l6s.95
4 When New 1895 Electric
Ronees, divided top, full size
oven o9.9S
z Reconditioned Eosy Spin
Clothes Dryers, lo48 models,
1895
5th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Maternity Dresses

; Orig. 1875 Printed Nylon
Dresses. Sizes 10, IL ----$i2
Z Orig. 1875 Cotton oreonzo
Dresses. Sizes 10, IA $40
6 Orig. 1926 Print Royon
Dresses. Sizes 10, II. l6--$s
3 Orig. 8.95 Print Bemberg
Dresses. Sizes 10, II, 1855
z Orig. 1926 Print Bembero
Dresses. Size l6 -----$S
] Orig. 1925 Cotton Dress.
Raspberry. Size 10 So
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-07-06

Mother and Daughter
Shop
30l Orig. 7.s5 to s.95 Mother
Cotton Dresses. Several Styles,
colors. Sizes 10 to l8----5.SS
lez Orig 4.sS to 500 Dough-
ter Cotton Dresses. To notch
obove mother styles. Sizes 7 to
X ----------- 3.66
264 Orig. 3.es to 4.s9 Tot
Cotton Dresses. To match above
nother-douehter styles. Sizes 8
to Ok 2.Ss
End Floor, Washington and
SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Women's Hosiery

800 Orig. i.5o to i.65 NyIon
Stockings. Sheer, medium
weights. Broken color and size
assortment. 82 to lOh 69e
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Millinery

l56 Orig. S. to $40 Summer
Hats. Candy strow, sisoI, pico-
pal, soturn, Swiss imported
straw. Many styles, coIors - So
3rd Floor. Washington
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Lomps and Shades

7oris. 1895 and 1895 Lamps,
modern wood or wine gloss bose,
with shades --.------9.oo
II Orig. 1925 Lamps, modern
pottery or wood, with shades,
5.ss
7oris. 1895 Metol Bose Lomps
with shade --------4.9s
Is Orig IS and $50 Modern
Lamps and China Lamps, with
shades odes------3.4e
35 Orig. l.95 to 4.e5 Shades
for toble lamps; shades hond-
sewn top and bottom --sse
80 Orig. 3.e5 to 500 Shodes
for toble lamps; hond-sewn
top and bottom m---------l.99
s Orig. 3.99 to 1875 Shades
for tobIe lamps; hond-sewn
top and bottom 2.e9
20 Orig. $50 to s.s5 Royon
shades for toble lamps; hond-
sewn top and bottom -----4.ss
7th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Second Floor, Silver Spring
Jr. Miss ApporeI

Jr. Miss Apporel
s Orig. 7z.s5 Royon FoilIe
Toppers. Checks. Navy, red,
block. Broken sizes 9 to IS, IS
IS Orig. SIS 10 ss5 Wool Top
pers. White. posteIs, dark
shades, checks. Sizes 9 to IS,
1858
80 Orig. 1895 10 5s.s5 Wool
Toppers. Worsted eobordines,
fleece, suede. Checks. posteIs,
z4.ss
IS Orig. 1895 70 1898 Royon
0obordine Roincoots. Sizes 9 to
IS 9.S8
10 Orig. 1875 Royon Suits.
Solid Colors, pinchecks. Broken
sizes 9 to IS ------S5
40 Orig. 1875 70 z7.s5 Royon
Suits. White, posteIs. high
shades ------------i1.oo
20 Orig. SIS TO $s5 Royon
Suits. Lined iockets. White,
postels. high shades. pinchecks.
1888
3rd Floor, Washington.
End Floor, Silper Spring
Tots and ToddIers'
14o Orig. I.85 "vonto" Sum-
mer Sleepers. Light weight cot
ton knit. Sizes z to 4---l.3S
ITS Orig. 2.ss Sunsuit and
Jocket Sets. Seersucker. Sizes
z to 4 --------- l.SS
1856 Orig. 3.9s PIoysuits and
Sundresses. Striped chombroy.
Sizes 8 to 6x ----i.SS
End Floor, Washington and
Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Mems Shoes

- Orig. l1.95 Oxfords, red
rubber soles. brown and ton
leather uppers, broken sizes.
S.oe
10 Orig. 1925 Loofers, broken
~ Orig. 1880 Arch Shoes,
block or brown leather, Leather
soIes, rubber heels, broken sizes,
1899
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-07-06
As Orig. 1926
Folding StroIIers
12.o9

Bed length stroller with
reclining back, adjustable
footrest. Nationally od-
vertised brond re-
duced for the first time
in yeors!
End Floor, Washington
and Silrer Spring
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Women's
Hondkerchiefs

I4oo Orig. see to 5se Swiss
Hondkerchiefs. White or pos
tells with eolored embroidery.
zse
Street Floor, Washington and
SilDer Spring
Blousettes
l67 Orig. 2.ss to 5.Ss Blous-
cites. Nylon. print royon ier-
sey. Several styles, colors.
Broken sizes --.Sl
Street Floor, Washington and
Silper Spring
Evening star., 1950-07-06
2.9o Misses and Women's Cotton
Sheer Dresses
/ .88
200 airy, washable cotton sheers in navy,
brown or green With light dots. Broken sizes
II to 20 and 6l1 to 2Oh.
Originally 1875 Misses and Juniors
Clenhaven Suit
ST

Crisp royon summer suiting wonderful
for year round wear Maize, pink, white,
rose, oquo, navy Sizes 9 to 7 in our Young
Woshinetonon Shop; sizes 10 to l8 in our
Casual Dress Shop
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Misses Hot Bor

$50 Orig. z.9S to 5.98 Strow
Hats. Veil, fruit, flower trims.
White, postels, dark shades. 81
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-07-06
$50 Originally 500 Women's
Cotton Dresses
2 s., >

Finer pastel cottons. Sonforized won't shrink
more than 9o). Pink, blue, oquo, richly en-
broidered. Broken sizes 1914 to 24H.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Misses Budget Toppers

Misses Budget Toppers
II Orig. 1888 Royon Check
Toppers. Novy, block, red.
Sizes 10 to Is in the group, So
IS Orig. SIT Wool Cope Top
pers. Sold, red. chortreuse.
Sizes 10 to is in the group, So
3rd Floor, Meszantne,
Washington: End Floor.
SilUer Spring
Costume JeweIry
200 Orig. 81 Pearl Necklaces
and Bracelets Soc
prices plus tar
Street Floor, Washington
and Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1950-07-06

Doystrom and Howell
Chromed Dinette
TobIes
u Price and Less
So mpies, morred in
handIino.
IS Orig. 1895 and
34.95 Tobles l4.95
8 Orig. 1895 Tobles,
24.sS
10 Orig. 64.s5 TobIes,
32.4S
7th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Domestics

II Orig. 500 Shredded Lotex
Foom Pillows 3,e9
~ Orig. 1895 White Goose
Down Pillows S.e5
4s Orig. 2.ss TO 3.se Mottress
Covers, twin, double ----l.oo
ss Patchwork Print Quilts, ends,
4.99
80 PsreoIe Sheets. slxee, sec
onds. Each z.5S or 4 for $40
ls5 PereoIe Pillow coses, Sec
onds --------------2 FOR ST
Sth Floor, The Hecht Co.,
Washington
Evening star., 1950-07-06

Cool, comfortable, famous make suits Regulars,
longs stouts and short souts Broken sizes in shorts.
Mems Clothing Second Floor, Washington;
Street Floor, Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1950-07-06
14.o5 to 1875 Women's and Juniors
Summer Dresses
ST |

SO originally 1895 wonen's lleht-eround
royon sheers; broken sizes l4h to 24l7. 100
originally l495 to '7.95 juniors sheer voIes,
sizes 9 to IS.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
ChiIdren's Hosiery

400 Orig zze to 3se Cotton
Socks. Fancy top. plain. styles,
Toe
2ld Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-07-06
48 Orig. 24.95 to $3.50
Picture Lights
16.oo

The famous "DecorIite" thot's a
picture by day. O light by night.
Modern pictures, with hidden,
fluorescent lights, top and bot
tom.
9TH Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Reduced to IL Price!
60 Orig. 1850

The latest in mems casual fashions Lightweight
eoorfost Denms in gray, sand brown light blue
Cool comfortable, Sonforized for not more than %
shrinkoge. Regulars and longs 81 to AZ.
Mems Clothing, Second Floor Washington;
Street Floor, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Special Purchase! Famous Make
Sport Shirts
2.45

Short sleeve sport shirts in washable crepe luxurious
soop and water royons. Ton brown, eroy, blue,
sand dune, oonoy Every size Also some long
sleeve sport shirts in group.
Mems Furnishings, Street Floor, Washington Sper Spring
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-08
Christian Science
Church Names Head

Walter S. Cross of Fitchburg,
Mass, has been named President of
The Mother Church, The First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bos-
ton. Mass, it was announced in Bos-
ton recently.
Mr.. Cross has been active in var
ious capacities in the Christian Sci
ence movement-haying Joined The
Mother Church in 1905-and for
many years has been Christian
Science practitioner.
During World War I he was an
Army chaplain with the 89th and
9th Divisions. Later he served at
the Christian Science War Relief
Depot at lie Mans, France.
Prior to World War I he served
as Christian Science Committee on
Publication for the State of Mary
land. He has served on the Bible
Lesson Committee which prepares
the Lesson-Sermons used by all
Christian Science churches for their
Sunday services.
Mr.. Cross is a graduate of Yale
University, and alumnus also of
Phillips Academy at Andover, Mass.
He is a native of Fitchburg, Mass.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-08
Bluffton F. F. A. Boys Attend
State Congress At Columbus

Bluffton Chapter of the F. F. A..
was represented at the 22nd Annual
Convention of the Ohio Association
of the Future Farmers Of America.
The boys left Bluffton on Thursday
morning, and returned last Saturday
afternoon.
The program consisted of speeches
by outstanding F. F. A. members
from over the State of Ohio, awards
to chapters and individuals for
achievements, election of officers and
the business of Ohio F. F. A. Camps,
Inc. Among the highlights of the
convention was a personal appear
ance of Gov. Frank J. Laushe.
Gov. Laushe had asked that he not
be called on to speak, but after the
ovation he received he made his way
to the platform and congratulated
the Ohio Association on their fine
conduct of the meeting, and the
f. F. A. band. He said that we
need have little fear for the future
with boys being trained as they are
in the F. F. A. Gov. Laushe was
made an honorary State Farmer
several years ago.
On Thursday evening after the
program Bruce Harlan, Olympic
swimming star, and team put on
trammelene performance which was
special treat for some 1000 +. +.
A. boys in attendance.
Friday evening following the pro-
gram Bruce Harlan and team again
put on a performance for the boys,
this time in the beautiful Natitor-
ium. This act consisted of SWIM
ming demonstrations, diving, and
clowning.
One of the outstanding features
at the F. F. A. convention this year
was the first All Ohio F. F. A.
Band, conducted by Chester A. Fair,
of the Department of Music, 0. 5.
IU. Richard Bucher of Bluffton
played second chair trumpet in the
band.
Livestock judging contests also
took place in the mornings of Fri
day and Saturday. There were also
contests in crops, dairy products,
meats, poultry, farm shop, farm en-
gineering, and sheep and wool.
Bluffton entered the General Live
stock, Dairy Cattle, and Farm Shop
contests.
The boys who made the trip were
Don Oates, David Hofstetter, who
served as official delegates in addi-
ton to the judging, Richard Bucher,
David Beery and John Schmutz. The
boys and their instructor lived at
the Neil House while in Columbus.
News Want Ads Bring Results.