davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Liquor Store Transfer
To COP. Club S Area
Denied by ABC Board

Transfer of a package liquor
store to the neighborhood of the
proposed new Republican Club wa.
denied today by the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board.
Location of the store at 2o6 First
street Sc, across the street from
the old House Office Building, was
protested by Capitol Hill Associ-
ates, Inc, which bought property
for the Republican Club adjoining
the proposed store site.
The Southeast Citizens Asso.
citation, SO property owners anc
several members of Congress also
opposed the effort of Mrs. Doro.
thy Walsh Courembis to transfer
the license of the D. c. Liquor
Mart, GOT H street NV.
The board also denied the trans.
fer of license of a package store
from the Wayne Corp, trading
as Dunbar Liquors, to the Linda
Corp. at 1884 First street NV.
because some of the officers of tn,
latter were officers of the former
The Wayne Corp. license had beer
revoked on November 20 for in.
fractions of the ABC regulations
The Commissioners reversed th'
boards revocation order when tn,
corporation appealed and changed
the punishment to a suspension
until the end Of the license year
January 81
If the Wayne Corp. is unabl
to get the board to transfer tn
license before the end of tn
license year, it will stand re
voked.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
FraiIey Again Heads
Metropolitan YkCA

DR.. Carson P. Frailey, execu-
tive vice president of the Ameri-
can Drug Manufacturers Associa-
tioin, was elected to his sixth
consecutive term as president of
the Washington Metropolitan
YMCA at the board of directors
annual election meeting last night
in the Central Branch YMCA,
1885 G street NV.
A new member, Judge Benjamin
H. Littleton of the United States
Court of Claims, was elected Sec
ond vice president. He succeeds
William S. Culbertson, who re-
signed.
Other officers reelected were
L. T. Breuninger, first vice, presi-
dent; Henry w. Fisher, jr., re-
cording secretary: Alfred H. Law
son, treasurer; E. C. Giddings,
assistant treasurer, and James c..
Wilkes, general counsel.
Those elected to the board of
directors for 1851 were Judge
Littleton, Lee r. Pennington,
Edgar Morris. L. P. McLachlen,
w. w. Everett, jr.; Mr.. Giddings,
F. Henry Jones, Mr.. Lawson, Will
liam N. Payne. jr.; Otis H. Rite
nour. Renah F. Camalier. the
Rev. Edward G. Latsch and Calvin
D. johnson.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-The
American Baptist Foreign Mission
Society said today it had asked
DR.. Dryden L. Phelps, one of it's
missionaries in China, to return
for consultations regarding a let
ter purportedly written by him
which appeared in the magazine
Soviet Russia Today.
The magazine quoted DR.. Phelps
as having written, in a letter to
the editor: God is working along
side these Communists"
The letter also said:
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Dr.. Phelps Recalled After Praise of Reds

the letter asking DR.. Phelps to
return from his station at West
China Union University in Cheng-
TIL, was sent November %. He
said he had no idea how long the
return trip would take, or whether
DR.. Phelps would be given per-
mission by the Chinese Communist
government q. to return.
Dr.. Wilson said announcement
of the boards action had been
sent to Baptist State convention
secretaries throughout the coun-
try. the heads of various national
Evening star., 1950-12-19

"Nlnety-five per cent Of the
United States press on the Far
East is absolutely false. Believe
the opposite and you will be close
to the facts. The South Korean
government first attacked North
Korea 1t seems that only Soviet
Russia Today and Harry Wards
social action bulletin of the M. E.
Federation are about the only
trustworthy papers in the United
States now
DR.. Jesse r. Wilson. home Sec
retary of the American Baptist
Foreign Mission Society, said that
Evening star., 1950-12-19
money for it or how much it W
worth a share.
Committee Staff Quizzes
Tdmpuns in Secret

TAMPA, Fla. Dec. 10 (Pl.-
Members of the staff of the Sem
ate Crime Investigating Commit
tee have begun closed door ques-
tioning of Tampans lined up as
witnesses for the committees pub
lie hearing here.
Names of the witnesses will not
be disclosed until they appear at
the formal hearing. the date of
which is still indefinite. Those
yesterday included several persons
believed associated with gambling,
a city official and an Internal
Revenue Bureau agent.
They repeatedly were quizzed
about organized gambling here
and any links with Is unsolved
murders.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Major Flown From War
To Take Sect in House
By the Associnied Press

FAIRFIELD. Calf, Dec. 49,
Army Maj. Alfred Sieminski ar
rived by plane from Korea last
night en- route to take his House
seat. He landed at Travis Air
Force Base here.
Maj. Sieminski was elected to
Congress from the 18th district,
Jersey City. N. j., while he was
serving with the U. N. forces. His
wife carried on his campaign sfor
him.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Pullman Cor Factory
Luys OFF 200 Workers
By the Associated Press

BUTLER, Pa, Dec. IGNORE
than 200 employees have been laid
off temporarily by the Pullman
Standard Car Manufacturing Co.
Works Manager Harry S. Hagan
yesterday said halting of opera
tions on one of two production
tracks was necessary due to the
inability to obtain sufficient steel
supplies. He said other shop
workers soon may be affected.
Evening star., 1950-12-19

t he Brethren,
died early today
at her family
n o m e n e a 7
Maysville, w.
Va. where she
was visiting.
Mrs. Cassidy
suffered a stroke
yesterday a n d
died after pneu-
monia set in.
Her husband
served in Uni
verslty P ar k
Church for six
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Mrs. John H. Cassadv,
Widow Of Minister,
Dies al Family Home

Mrs. Meribah Virginia Cassidy,
81, widow of the Rev. DR.. John H.
Cassidy, former pastor of the
University Park (Md.) Church of
Evening star., 1950-12-19
THE EVENING TAR, Washington, D. c. A-25


boards and societies and editors
of the denomlnational press
Soviet Russia Today is a month
ly magazine published in New
York.
DR.. Phelps, a nephew of the
late William Lyon Phelps, Yale
University professor, was grad
uated from Yale college in 1917
and received his bachelor of divin-
ity degree from Yale in 1920.
Evening star., 1950-12-19

SUSPECT
attendant il
to
D. who
in "Im doomed die"
Evening star., 1950-12-19

Kashmir, India, may limit in
dividual land ownership to 20
acres, in land reform laws.
Evening star., 1950-12-19

Meteors flash into light only
when they strike, the earth's
atmosphere.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-05

tf aaf fofmer president ~ The
taaiaHafa state ilaafd az pilot Com
anialaaneff end served briefly 49,
nfHlaeuf uf Ease PILOTS Association
faF flif Nag and lfiFef Delaware Sc
waH HeFf lH Republican politics
m aaf slate ane former speaker
~ fif iaoBaf af Representative
ff Lgulf naa 3 Lifelong MEM
tf ~ 81 Peters Euiae0pal Church
mheh fhe maf heilNe ln many
arEan lEatiunf aHd served fof time
81 efure1 oreanlat
Nf Ga survived - fno brothers.
faNlain leals A Chambers ~
teWes retired Delaware nay and
lliafF 1salof and William 4. Cham
tfH a philadelphia. "A haif-bro-
fhef Captain George 81 Chambers.
~ leWes. alaa q Delaware Bay
auf flFeF Pilot. survives
HuueEai services were held al 2
81 al Ihufacag in Ei Peters EpiB-
naEal Chufeh n8fh the rector. The
teE 8naent q Phillips. IT.. on
eiatna iu1ermeuf nns MADE 81
a. FaeTa Churchyard
aasief Sergeant Cecil Harry
CaIsf s. Army. ~ Lewea Beach.
alee a. Friday April 81 a. the
iaeehf Hoep'ial in LeWes. following
8 lane Illness al q pnralytlc stroke
EHnefee al ASA
Sergeant Cope. Nho naf a. years
aia hac spent 2 h yearf lu the Army
HaeinE service in China. Japan. Ha-
Waii aHe fhe Philippine Islands Sc
Fefhasf from active dufy CA January
1l 1895 Daring che war BE- was
ataHened 81 Hoft Tney. Kansas
Har Leonard Mood aud Fort Deg-
ele n1aasaehuheflh
Hnfn in Georgetown. Sergeant
f0Hf eame heff three years ago
auc nlanaeed fhe Ocean House Ol
flf beaeE dnfine fhe lBa8 season
HaeF tf Naf operated a. 4 roomlnf
hauHf Sc ls survived by his wife
Nff Vera Aulef Cope one bro.
chez. Reese Cope ~ Ocean View
and e sister &Fs Malfa Bailey 81
n1lfal
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-05

and son Kenneth on Sunday recen-
tly
Mr.. ad Mrs George Fishers over
night guests Saturday were Mrs
Fishers brother. Mr. Clarence VIII
son and wife Of Bristol, Pa. Callers
recently &C their home were Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Fouraker Of Mar
Gus Hook, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Downes Of LinwOod.l Pa, and Mr
and Mrs. Harvey Wilson of Leipsic
Mr.. and Mrs. william J. Dallas
and children visited Mrs. Dallas
parents. Mr. and Mrs Clifford Trl-
vette and children OF Chester Pa.
on Sunday.
Dinner guests of MIR and Mrs
Paynter Collins Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Wilmer Cason of SeafOrd
Mr. and Mrs. George Warren and
Mrs. William Hlgman Of Lincoln
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Short ac-
cOmpanied Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Morris Of Lewes. to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace =. Short and children
In Wyoming. recently.
Mrs. Margaret Bennett was a dim
der guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
A. Torbert and grandson Billy. in
Dover Thursday.
Miss Doris AulthOEse and Mr..
Larry Hassinger of Harrisburg. Pa.
we're dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Bennett and family on Sun
day.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-05
SLAUGHTER NECK

Church services Sunday, May 9TH
10 a ~. Sunday school In charge Of
the supt, V. II. Carey.
II q. N. worship service and SER
mon by tho pastor Rev. William II.
Royollo, ST.. All are invited to at
tend these services.
Carlton T.. Argo returned home
from the Milford Memorial Hospi-
TAI, Friday much improved. His
friends are glad 10 know this Mrs.
Carlton Clifton Is improving I'm
health 90 her home. II Is hoped she
Will be out again soon.
Twelve members OF the Wesley
Cannon Home demonstration club
Visited the Slaughter Neck Home
Demonstration Club, Tuesday af-
hernOOn ~ the home Of Mrs. YER
mon Hill, who was a former menu
Der Of that group. After the bus
ithess meeting, presided over by
MTB. Crerar Bennett, the topic
stain Removals" was demonstrate
Cd by Mrs. Ruth Finnity and Mrs.
Mildred Adams. The ladies then en-
jOyod q social hour together while
the hORtess served delicious fruit
juices and cookies.
MT, and Mrs. John Finnity and
daughter Carolyn entertained TO
dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton Dom
avon Mr. and Mrs. James Millman
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-05
DELMAR

Phillip Baker son Of Mr. and Mrs.
lee y Baker. WIS q patient IN the
Peninsula General Hospital. part 0f
ihi week
Misa Louise Culver accompanied
~ her niece and nephew Of Sails
bury. spent the weekend 10 New
York city where they attended the
hafnum- Bailey Circus "a Madison
Square Garden
SIR and Mrs. Charles Menrs are
receiving congratulations on the
arrival 81 q son 81 Pen. Gen Hosp
itaL Salisbury 0n April 3D.
SIR and Mrs. Ralph Baker attend
"a the Ghriners Ball 0f B0umi Tenn
pie lm Baltimore. on Monday, April
a. ia honor Of Imperial POtentnte
Harold Lloyd
Mr. and Mrg. Granville Drifting
ham and son are on d motor trip 10
california.
Mr and Mrs. Roy Stanley are
tacnuOning in Michigan.
The engagement Of Miss Louise
Phippen. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
George Phippen Of this town and
ar Eskel Jones. sen Of Mrs Virgio
Jones " laurel. and the late MIR.
Jones D. announced No date has
been set for the wedding. Miss
Phlppen graduated from Delmar
High School and Is associated with
The Preston Trucking Company,
Salisbury. Mr. Jones attended IAu-
rel High School and Is employed 80
the D0rrey Hatchery. laurel
Miss Ann Journey and Miss Dor
othy Ann Morris entertained M q
shower and tea Saturday after
noon for Mlss ElOise Moore whose
wedding 10 Charles Pinto Of Sails
bury. viii take place June H. The
tea WAS held AZ the home 0f Miss
Morris on the Delmar Laurel High
way. The three girls. al Of whom
graduated 81 the same class at the
f, Delmar. High School all will bo
brides This spring and summer
Miss Journeys wedding 10 Mr. s.
4 clifford Harris a. Wilm.. will take
place May - 81 the First Methodist
Church, Delmar and Miss Morris
viii be- married 10 Mr.. Robert Co.
0per Of Middlet0wn 90 the late sum.
mer
Ruth Draper Of Chicago. who II
student "A WesttOwn School
WesitOwn. Pm spent last weekend
here with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mra James Kelley. Miss ORA.
per. a former pupil came here fol
the Junior senior prom a The Del
Deimar school. Friday evening.
Air and Mrs Howard Waller ~,
spending the week in New Y0rl
and i'hlla
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs John u. Mack are
spending their vacation IN Buffalo,
NY
Nj. and Mrs. Granville II. Smith
Of Palm Beach, Fla, are spending
q month with Mrs. Smiths parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J Brown Of ghls
town. After their visit here, they
will go 20 Grand Marias MINI,
where Mr.. Smith h manager for
the Arthur H. Roberts Hotel chain.
Mrs. Florence Maddox Is n paa-
tent IN Peninsula General Hospital
Salisbury.
The Maryland State Roads Com
mission, Thursday, called for bids
on The improvement Of 2.478 miles
Of the salisbury Delmar, road tU,
g. i3). The bids Will be- opened May
18Th. The project calls for grad
ing. draining and Burfacing Of the
section Of the dual highway from
the north end Of the Middle Neck
relocation 10 Loonnrds Mil Pond.
The wedding Of Miss Addlo Ma
TIC WNbHit NWNhNtNl W mlDt AbNNlhh
Mason and Walter Elmer HOyattor,
both Of Delmar, WIS performed by
the Rev Carl r. Mentally at the
parsonage Of the First Baptist
Baptist church with Mr.. and Mira.
Richard Ring, the only attOndonts.
The bride wore beige suit with
brown accessories and n cOrsago
Of gardeniag Mrs. HOyattor gradu-
ated from the Delmnr High School
ond ~ associated with the Preston
Trucking Co, Of Salisbury. The
groom graduated IN Same class and
Is employed at tho NylOn plant IN
soaford. They are making their
! home IN Dolmar.
Mr. and Mrs. y. J Tmitt have r0-
turned from two weeks visit with
their son, Mr. Frank Truitt and Mrs
Tnltt and family IN ChostOrtown IN
Nd.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-05

Dinner guests with Mr. Carlton
Clifton and family on Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hudson. &r.
and Mrs. Elwood Hudson and chill
dren Of RoXana and Selbyvllle
Mrs. Percy Stevenson spent the
weekend with her daughter Mrs.
Albert Lank and family Ga Broad
XIII. Mrs Lank was the guest 81
mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Collins for
dinner on Wednesday evening.
Miss Shirley Ann Ingram. dauEh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Woody Ingram.
celebrated her fifth birthday an
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-05

4nENEaene ia nov recommended
- eauirol ~ feka lice. horn0ies,
nne aneep aie<a On eli livestock
e4eepi GARY cattle Ttaa material
- 81 special value ID TIE control u
Nnaa
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-05

Acrmaaa can boast the highest
el an 90 wQrld On the north
eam noaal they rise GOO feet. or
alnaa1 GtRe times the height u
fas Empire State building Ia New
.n-E.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-05

Crown fires ~ forests sweep
through the tops Of trees and
spread r0Dldly.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-05

Idaho Isl called tha Cen stats
and its state flower 6 the sgriaea
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-16

zygas, Kvilys, Puodziunas, Jies
|manta, Spirikaitis, Klimas, Pc.
ciulis, Polteris, Kavaliunas, Val
adien6, Alekna, Malcaniene, Da'
|buleviciene, Palubinskiene, Barr.
dukas, Katlen, Pipiriene, Ka.
minskas, Cicenas, Drasutis, Ell.
mutiene, Jucius, Ziurys, Macys
Valdukaitis, Venclova, j. Mas.
vytiene.
Maziau kaip po $500 aukoju-
|siuju pavardes, del vietos sto.
kos, neskelbiamos.
Viso minejimo metu surinkta
auku S544.32. (Minejimo metu
skaiciuojant aukas is auku lapu
.ivyko klaida ir tuo budu buvo
paskelbta didesne suma-. Sic visi
.pinigai pasiqsti Tautos Fondui
per Amerikos Lietuviu Taryba
Chicagoje.
Lietuviu Kulturos Fondo Gle
velando skyriaus valdyba nuo-
sirdziai dekoja visiems auku
rinkejams ir aukotojams uz dar-
ba ir gausias aukas.
Ia pacia proga sirdingas mu-
su padekos zodis priklauso prie
minejimo ruosimo prisideju-
stems Ciurlionio ansamblio vado-
vui muzikui "A. Mikulskiui ir vi
stems ansamblio dalyviams, So
kejai A. Valeisaitei ir pianistei
N. Tamosaitytei, aktoriui P. Ma
zeliui, dali. K. zilinskui ir kalbe-
tojui J. Smetonai.
LKF Clevelando Skyriaus
Valdyba
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-16
qG@Qp@!?!&!{@{I,%Iafd{%&{' [? e 49,
P Elk A

Lietuviu Kulturos Fondo Gle.
velando skyriaus ruostame Ne.
priklausomybes sukakties mi
nejime 1850 m. vasario 19 d
Clevelande atskiri auku rinke.
jai surinko auku: Jonaityte
Bangs - $4,000, Vasiliauskiene
: Balciunas - $3.50, Augusti.
navicius Gasparaitis - $77.OO
zilinskaite : Apinys - SAG, so
Dabuleviciute Gaizutis S46.5O
,Knystautaite Cicenas = S45.50
Rasteniene Barzdukas S35.75
Butkute Karosas = S28.75,
Augustinaviciene Barzdukas -
$28.25, Rudaityte Miksys -
$24.O0, Telycenas S23.0O ir
Giedraitiene Karalius = S7.62.
! Pc $4,000 aukojo - A. Banys.
Pc $1,000 - Gleveckas, Sniec-
kai, Malinauskai, Karpius, Mi
lauskas, Brazauskas, Rastenis,
Miklisis, Praskevicius, A. Mas
WITS, J. Nasvytis.
PO $3.50 - Kernauskai.
Pc $500 = Tamosaitis, Dau-
gela, Bajoriunas, Lukosevicius,
Samas, Januskis, Palubinskas,
Grauzinis, J. Jakubauskiene, Sa-
laseviciai, Kesiunaite, Radzevi-
ciute, Ciurlionis, Jurkaitis, Viii
:inskas, Giliene, Kubilius, Snars-
kis, Smetoniene, Abraitis, Pras-
kevicius, Stulpinas, Montvila,
Gulbinaite, kun. Spurgis, kun.
Petraitis, Baliciuniene, Urbsai-
tis, RukSciunas, Miscikas.
Po S4.O0 = Kregzdiene, Jur-
gels.
Po $500 - Maziliauskas, Le-
vickaite, zygas. Minkunas, Dap
kiene, Cyvas, Palubinskas. Pa
lubinskas W., Nasvytis, Gulbi-
niene, Kvilyte. Nasvytis.
$500 - Varnaitis, Svarcas,
Moderauskiene, Kizlaitis, Titas,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-16
KAIP RENGIASI
CIURLIONIECIU KONCERTUl

l ~ 'ASf ~ 1
Ciurlionies ansamblio -dalyviai
pergyvena tikra "rugiapiute".
|vyksta atskiru ansamblio daliu
ir bendros repeticijos. A. Mi
kulski daznai matome is .ju
griztanti besisypsanti - vadi-
nasi, repeticijos eina gerai. Tai
CALM tiketis ir gero koncerto.
Oar daugiau darbo turf an
samblio valdybos nariai, mes
jie ne tik turi dalyvauti repe-
ticijose, bet ir organizuoti visus
koncerto reikalus, ypac garsini-
ma bel bilietq paskirstyma. Su-
susidomejimas koncertu, atrodo,
tikrai didelis, mes bilietai pradeti
lpirkti anksti ir dabar daugelyje
| ju pardavimo vietu jau junta-
mas trukumas. DIRVA turejo
jau kelis kartus prasyti valdyba
papildyti ju atsargas ir papildo-
mus gauna CANA syksciai.
Todel tikrai patartina pasku-
beti. mes kurie per ilgai galvos,
rizikuoja nepatekti j sia didele
svente, kurios jau nekantriai
laukiame.
Apie busima koncerta paveiks-
Iluota straipsni idejo CLEVE-
LAND PRESS, kur tarp kita ko
Iypatinga demesi atkreipia tai,
kad bus ir lietuyisku senovisku
tautiniu instrumentu orkestras,
kuriame bus ir garsiosios triu-
hos apie sesiQ pedu ilgumo :.
Tarp ko kita patyreme, kad tas
triubas daro pats ansamblio va
dovas A. Mikulskis =. Tu, ku-
riomis iie triubiie Europoie, j
Amerlka atslvezti negaleie, per
ilgos :. . A. Mikulskis dziaugia-
i, kad orkestras dabar SUBSIDIARIES
net stipresnis, negu Europoj bu-
20 Pavvzdziui, skudutininku ten
tureie tik 20 viena kiekvienos
ruSies, dabar po pora.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-16
ACIU J. J. SALASEVICIAMS

st. ir Rr. TAMOSAICIAI
siuncia sveikinimus is Floridos.
zada grizti apie kovo 25 diena,
prizes ciurlionie3iu konierta.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-16
BILIETUS PARDUODA:,

DIRVOS redakcijoje, $500
Superior Ave. EN- 1-4486
sukiu spaustuveje, 1892 Sup
erior Ave. EN- 1882
p. p. Muliolio istaigoje, 66O6
Superior Ave. TU 1-2345
l. J. Samo krautuveje, 7OO7
Superior Ave. EX 1860
Lietuviq spaudos kioske, sv.
Jurgio parapijoj sekmadieniais
po pamaldu.
Severance Hall bilietu kasoje,
11O01 Euclid Ave. CE 1890
LABAI SVARRU:
VietOs numeruOtos. Kas pirks
bilieta anksciau, tas lures dides-
nj pasirinkima
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-16
Lankykit5s savo klube!

Americas Lietuviu Pilieciu
Klube penktadienio vakarais
gansite skaniu bulviniu bly,
nu, sviezios zuvies, prie to
visokiu issigerimq. Klubo
nariai prasomi dazniau prisi-
mint apie savo Kluba.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-16
LIETUvIQ SALE
isnpOmOjama

koncertams, sokiams, vestu-
VEINS ir kitokiems parengi-
mans. Is anksto kreipkites pas
A. simkuna, LietuviQ Klube,
$685. Superior Ave.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-16
GERIAUSIA PROGA
PAMATYTI FILMA
"LIETUVIAI TREMTYJE'

Jau iris kartus 81 filma buvc
rodyta Clevelande. Daugelis nu-
siskunde, kad darbo dienomis
nepatogu atvykti pamatyti. Bet
dabar yra patogi proga visiems
ia pamatyti, nes 81 karta j
bus rodoma 81 sestadieni, kovo
Is d., 500 val. yak. ir 81 SEX.
madieni, kovo 10 d., 1880 val.
Be to pazymetina, kad 81 kar-
ia filma bus rodoma mazdaug
trecdaliu papildyta naujais vaiz-
dais. Rodymas trunka apie 2
valandas ir Is minuciu.
Iejimo kortelas po SO centu is
anksto gaunamos DIRVOJE ar
ba pusvalandi prizes pradzia =
rodymo vietoj, Lietuviu Saleje
(=emutineje).
sia proga reikia pasinaudoti,
nes filma ilgesni laika Cleve-
lande jau negales butt rodoma,
kadangi j yra uzsakyta j visa
ellie vietu kituose miestuose.
ACIU J. J. SALASEVICIAMS
Jurgis ir Julia Salaseviciai
pereita penktadieni - sekmadie-
nj pavezino B. Gaidziuna SUI fill
ma "Lietuviai tremtyje' j Det-
roita. Tuo jie zymiai sumazino
islaidas parodyti Detroite filmai,
kurios pasiziureti buvo susirin-
ke apie pusketvirto simto Detroi-
to lietuviu. Aciu uz gera talka !!
st. ir Rr. TAMOSAICIAI
sluncia sveikinimus is Floridos.
zada grizti apie kovo 25 diena,
prizes ciurlionieciu konierta.
RkO Keith's 1O5th
kovo 1921 Up O'clock High"
su Gregory Peck. ,sr
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-16
IsTlKUS GAISR0
NElAIMEl

Kada jusq namai arba ra-
kandai tampa sunaikinti arba
sugadinti ugnies, kreipkites j
P. J. KERsIS, del apkainavi-
mo, ko visada reikalauja, ap-
draudos kompanijos pirm, ne
gu ismoka uz nuostolius.
p. j. KERSIS
6O9-12 Society for Saving Bid.
Telef.: Main 1-1773.
Rezidencija: PENINSULA 2521
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-06

his part to the show and doing a
good job of it. Far more Negroes
are appearing on television than
ever appeared in the movies or on
radio. They are gifted entertain
ers, or the gentle minister on the
religious program televised from
one city and watched by many peo-
pie who have never had any real
idea of the Negroes reaction to re-
ligion. They are the clean and
hard-fighting boxers on the tele-
vised fights viewed by many who
never went to a fight. They are
the talented amateurs competing
on an equal basis with white per-
sons on televised amateur shows.
"Television is presenting the Ne
gro to its millions of watchers as
a human being whose sole diff
ference is in the fermentation of
his skin"
TV will extend the Negroes hori-
IONS in other ways, even as it is
breaking down the prejudice that
contributes to limiting those hori-
IONS, Meek added.
"The old misused phrase that all
men are created equal would seem
to be brought to life in television.
1t is not for the rich or the poor or
the black or the white. 1t is for
every man who can honestly earn
the money to buy set. Television
brings all phases of life into every
mans home"
This is certain to contribute to
his social, educational and even his
economic welfare, Meek states.