davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-28
Commissioners Let
TwO Improvement
District Contracts

According to a report received
from C. H. Barney, county COM
missioner, contracts have been let
for the two rural special improve
ment districts number 1872 and 1873.
The contract for district 1872 went
to Walter j. Horen at the amount
of $4,447. Included in the contract
r two 6-inch double-gate valves
at $50 each, two standard valve
boxes at $22 each, two 6-inch
valves with 3-inch blowout at $115
each, and 1910 feet of 6-inch water
main, laid, at 1880 per foot.
The contract for district number
1873 was awarded the Christensen
Plumbing and Heating company
for S2,013. Included in this contract
are $40 feet of 6-inch water main
at $3.45 per foot, in place, and a
6-inch valve with 3-inch blowout
at $3.50.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-28
Secret Service Men
Finally Nab Fugitive
Counterfeit Expert

CHICAGO. After a 12-year
search Of hotels, libraries, railroad
stations and stores. U. S. secret
service agents have arrested a
counterfeiter suspect who allegedly
made his money in the winter and
spent it in the summer.
Agent Henry Anheier reported the
arrest of Huge Hedin. 81, a Swedish
alien, on charges of making and
possessing counterfeit money. He
described Hedin as a lone wolf"
who had been trailed by agents
working in relays until he was
found in a two-room Chicago apart
ment with paper and plates for bank
notes.
81 knew you'd get me sooner or
later" agents quoted him.
Anheier said Hedin was convicted
at Detroit in 1927 on a counterfeit
ing charge, served in prison until
1880, and in 1888 came to Chicago
and was believed to have started
making notes again.
Agents said the notes allegedly
made by Hedin were difficult
even for banks to detect.
Hedin was unmarried and
worked alone, agents said. He never
stayed long in one place. Agents
who were trailing him sometimes
sat beside him at libraries d
watched him read books on metals
and papers, but never could find
him with evidence.
Last November, however, they
discovered that he had invested in
some real estate in Grayslake, Ill.
When he wrote to a real-estate
agent about delinquent payments,
they closed in, following him to a
hotel in st. Louis and finally to
Chicago.
Anheier said Hedin was working
on a plate for a S. note when agents
entered his hideout, and that they
found 10 other plates and paper for
100 notes in his rooms
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-28
GOOD D

The Billy Price post of V. F. w.
reports a good attendance at it's
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-28
ST. JOHNS
CHURCH

The Church of the Lutheran Hour
400 Durland ave.
Martin H. Juengel, Pastor
Sunday school and Bible class
at 9 a. m.
Worship services at 10 and II
a. m. with celebration of Holy
Communion.
Walther League meets Monday
evening, July 3, at 8 p. m.
Let us cleave to Christ; that will
separate us from worldliness. If
we cleave to worldly things; that
will separate US from Christ.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-28
LAUREL METHODIST CHURCH

Clarence G. Spellman, Pastor
There will not be any Sunday
school until the second Sunday of
September.
Morning worship, 1890 a. m.
Sermon by Mr.. Speliman. This is
a Union service anu we will, meet
in the German Congregational
church.
Rotary, Tuesday, 1915 p. M, at
the Masonic temple.
Building committee meeting at
the church, 1880 p. m.
Official board meeting at the
church, Wednesday, 8 p. m.
Woman's Society of Christian
Service will meet at the home of
Mrs. w. T. Johnson on Friday.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-28
Shipping Vegetables

Vacuum cooling offers an ex-
tremely promising method for con-
ditioning certain vegetables for
shipment, recent tests by plant
scientists of the us. department
of agriculture show.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-28
Douglas Fir

Douglas fir spreads over 70 per
cent of the Northwest coast and
accounts for one-fourth of the
standing saw timber in the United
States.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-28
To The Cleaners

Dry-cleaners urge US all to search
pockets before sending clothes to
be cleaned. Lipstick particularly
a cause trouble; it discolors
clothes during cleaning.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-28
Ohio u Stadium

The Ohio university stadium will
sport a new stainless steel press
box seating $50 newsmen and 16
radio and television cubicles for
the 1850 football season.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-28
First to See Oregon

Cabrillo and Ferrelo, two Span
ish mariners, are believed the first
white men to see Oregon. They
sailed along the coast in 1913.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-28
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH
The Church of the Lutheran Hour
Park City, Mont.

Park City, Mont.
A. M. Bachanz, Pastor
The Lutheran hour over KGHL
Sunday, 9 a. m.
Sunday school and Bible class,
10 a.. m.
Divine Worship with the cele-
bration of Holy Communion at 10
and II a. m.
The Mission society meets July 5
at 8 p. m.
The church offers love, joy and
service. Now is the time to make
use of that service.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
LEWES
By Mrs. Nellie NaiIOr

The DeVries Business and Pro-
fessionS. Women's Club of Lewes
has accepted the sponsorship of
the Lewes Brownie Troop.
To raise money for this worthy
cause, the B. P. w. Club has Sc
cured from Senator John ]. Will
liams, two tickets to the Army
Navy football game to be played
on December 2 in Philadelphia. Do
nations are being accepted on the
tickets which will be awarded in
a pair to the lucky winner. The B.
p. W. Club held dinner meeting
at the Ocean House on Lewes
Beach Monday evening. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Ruth, presided at the
meeting.
The first autumn meeting of the
Zwaanendael Club of Lewes. a
member Of the Delaware State Fed
Grafton of WOmen's Clubs, was held
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY.

rington's Store on Second street,
starting at 300 a. m.
Marine Private First Glass Clay
ton H. Nelson, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton H. Nelson of Lewes,
finished his training at Farris Is
land, S. c., at Marine Corps Recruit
Department, by receiving promo
ton to present rank and winning
the silver badge of Marine Marks
man.
During basic training, Nelson
became well-versed in military sub
jects such as first aid, field hygiene
and sanitation, field tactics and pre-
cisiOn drill. In addition to the
Garand rifle, Private Nelson free
other infantry weapons including
the 45 calibre pistol, carbine anC
Browning automatic rife. He OBJ
served operation of the machine
gun, mortar and flame thrOwer.
H. Geiger Omwake, Jr., son o
/ Superintendent and Mrs. H. G
Omwake, Sr., has completed hi
duties at Fort KOnx, Kentucky
and is now at Camp Gordon, nea
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

ON Monday evening, November 20,
at their club house on Savannah
Road.
New officers were elected for the
current 1850 year. extending
through to autumn 1852, and in
stalled at this meeting. They were
as follows: President, Mrs. Will
liam T. Atkins, who is one of the
charter members of this club, one
of the oldest in Delaware, organ
lied nearly fifty years ago; first
vice president, Mrs. Harold E. Wal
lin; secend vice president, Mrs.
Howard o. Green; recording secTe-
tary, Mrs. Edwin S. 'Custis; assist
ant recording secretary, Mrs. Hor-
ace T. Culver; treasurer, Mrs. FL
verson Ingram; club director, Mrs
W. Allen Vessels; auditor, Mrs. II
Geiger Omwake, and three new
members to the property commit
tee were Mrs. j. Frank MacIntire
Mrs. Custis and Mrs. Vessels.
The nurses of the Beebe HOspi.
tai will sponsor a bake on SatuT.
day, December 2, in GlenwOod Har.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

Augusta, Ca, where he is studying
cryptography.
Mrs. John Wallerstein and daugh-
ter, Miss Frances Fredricks, are
spending a week with Mrs. Waller
STEMS parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
M. Beasley, in Monroe, North Car
olina.
Mrs. A. w. Marshall, Sr., is plan
ming to spend the winter months in
Los Angeles, California, with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Josef Wexler. Mrs. Wexler
will be remembered as the former
Miss Hannah Marshall of Lewes.
Dinner guests of Mrs. Fredrick
g. Clifton, Sr., and son, Hirons r
Clifton, on Sunday, will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron F. Clifton of Bridge
vile. Mr.. Clifton is the athletic
coach of the Bridgeville School.
Allen Beebe, who is a member Oi
the senior class at Princeton Uni.
versity, spent the weekend il
Lewes with his parents, DR.. anC
Mrs. James Beebe, Sr., at their res
idence on Savannah Road.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford l.. Trader on Thanksgiving
Day at their residence on Second
street, were Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Wood and daughters of Lewes, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Trader and fam
lily of Wilmington and the Traders
youngest daughter, Miss Virginia
Lee Trader, who is attending the
University of Delaware.
Mrs. Amanda Joseph is spending
several days in Smyrna with her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ebe Joseph
Mr.. and Mrs. Friedrich G. Clifton,
Jr., mOtOred to Wilmington on
Thursday for the day
Mrs. Bailey Maull is confined to
her residence on Mulberry street,
because of illness. Her many
friends wish her a speedy recOv-
cry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dodson West and
family of Wilmington spent Thanks
giving Day here with Mr.. Vests
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
West.
Mrs. James P. Prettyman, Sr., is
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
High Shelves May
Prove A Hazard

Whether high shelves are acci-
dent hazards or safety measures in
the home depends on how they are
used, says Mrs. Maybelle L. Long,
Sussex County Home DemOnstra-
ton Agent. Many small homes
need more storage space and much
space for shelves and cupbOards
goes unused up near the ceiling.
If the housewife climbs on a tip
may fall-and often does, accident
sy chair to reach a high shelf, she
records show. But this is true OF
curtain rods or anything else on
high. For safe climbs. Mrs. Long
says, every home needs a steady
compact stepping STOOL or Exit
chen ladder"
High cupbOards make for safety
if used for insecticides, medicines
cleaning preparations containing
lye, or anything else which should
be out of reach and sight of chill.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01
Watches in Ellzabeth,s Time

Down through the ages women
have been a tremendous influence
in Matchmaking; one Of our oldest
and most vital industries. Queen
Elizabeth and her court members
selected watches as modern WON.
en- do their hats-to match their
various costumes. In those d a Us
watches were usually worn on a
chain or ribbon around the neck for
display and glamour purposes.
Mary, Queen Of Scots, asked watch
makers for a small watch in the
shape Of a human skull-a cheerful
fashion Of the time. Many others
were shaped in the form of insects,
flowers, animals, etc.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

dren. Cupboard doors keep con-
tents hidden and also clean, espec-
tally in the kitchen where volatile
oils from cooking rise. Locks make
them extra safe.
AS for convenience Of high
shelves, again it depends on use.
Mrs. Long often speaks of under
ceiling kitchen cupbOards as the
kitchen attic, where articles used
seasonally or occasionally can be
kept out of the way. It's handy to
have them for canning equipment
in winter or the big Thanksgiving
platter, for example. But it's hot
up there. says Mrs Long, so it's no
place for canned goods or other
foods, or rubber articles which de-
teriorate with heat.
Good space near the ceiling goes
to waste in many a clothes closet
and garage A high closet itself
can hold winter bedding or cloth
ing in summer and summer clothes
in winter.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-01

spending some time in Wilmington
visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. Philip Elliott, Sr., and son
Philip, Jr., spent Sunday in Mil
ford with Mrs. Elliott's mother
Mrs. Mary Tindal.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19

Doesgtlsr - morning services a
40 Pll8TaGo Holiness Church. after
bhleb 8gg. bOekf3ter and Mrs. Ii
~ We5D ~ Fre1e11ea were Gir.aer
81esfs ~ DFs join a Dawson.
4fter bag1ng spent more fflan a
week - tbe home ~ her sister.
8fs. Gfaes Bllis 90 Island Heighfs
=, - Mr. lanes 81. COndfff has
getDfDe9 ~ ber home very much
improved
bsr and Mrs Thomas 81. Jones
~ l1agDes0B. called % Miss Willie
WHaff ~ f8e hone " R0Bdal join
toD ~ 80Bdag
Brs. Dayi9 Hug and hrs. John
wilkins bOfb ~ Milford. were luu-
e1eoD quests " MTs. y. Palmer
ADsflne % Tuesday.
NJ 8Bd 8rs. Eddle Black and
Mss Cora Nae johnson were Dover
ylsifors sunday evening.
DR. aBd Mrs. John q. Abbott had
fyslD sseODd sou. william. ehTlsten-
- - The Houston Meth0dlaf
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19

bD1W 8afDfAsy ab1 Sun1ay wlfb
fiif)t s1g, MN h1isg, "a ron Cn-
~, gltKlDla nAfk ekDeofe ~ egms
b1iDt ~ @at nm ~ l1s summer
BAeafl1D
8tH byA RsFaHb w. as e8pDsf
fAssf ~ NbH NDn1aj dgbna0n "
tyleaY aD1 AlHD visited mlss Wlllie
WtAM DsbUlfN fbe faei Nfs. ft0aeh
Ab9 01s1 Wynn baye bern fftenas
,b"g ~ tA9fs, fbe 30 ~ eyeD
kDDw hfg
@j1s ADllt i/g1se Jesfsg N Mll.
tItq HAs flo Kuesi ~ Mafy Jane
fa1tslD ~ SgBqsH sYeBlBK
~ a0d M y. paimey Aasi1ne
Ati9 HlllqtND taBDY abG T0mmy
bbtD file Kpebfs ~ bis parents, ~.
aD1 0ts hjief t/)Ye, ~ famDJf1ge
No. ~ S9Dg8K
@ta INN a DswB0B and RoSe
8Naslpk NJ tlHNg DaWsOD, NJ
aD9 M lufDy keeg aBa OsD0rBe
ifeed WoDi ~ Nlf9r4 ~ MOfbers
NY Alld 8fNDWD9Dlsq Nfs MaFy
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19

Church b. the Rev " S. Grant. On
Sunday morning
Today Fri6aE. Nay g. Mr. John
w johnson Is Celebrating ms 82ra
biTlhdaE CDnEratu la1funs ana
many happy returns uf The daV ID
this grand cd gentleman
Mr. and Mrg. Augustus NorEan
celebrated 1heir Sta wedding an
TiNersary On Tuesday, Nay asth. To
TINS fine couple We extend ConEra-
fnlatlons for the years they've ben
wed and sincere good wishes for
the years ahead.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-13

employed in the Indian office
10 washington for many years.
Iney were on their vacation.
MI. and Mrs. John L. Green,
LICK and Jimmie Glenn made a
Lrlp to Glacier Park and to
canada over the 4th weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. Dan Maddox
were visitors at the Grow Agen-
cy on Monday. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Lippert
and Barbara, and Mr.. and Mrs:
Art Lippert spent the 4th OF
July on the Little Horn.
The Crow baseball team put
on a fine display of fireworks
Sunday, which was a bit pre-
mature, at the expense of the
Custer boys. All team members
saw action in Sundays game.
PrettyWeaSel, Clarence Three
Irons, Baker, Smell and Happy
Three Irons were the big guns
with each garnering three bag
gers and doubles respectively
The game was nip and tuck up
until the start of the fifth in
ming when Custer threatened
to break the tie, but behind the
pitching of Wallace Iron OF the
Crow team stopped their threat
and managed to come back In
the bottom of the fifth and
show some strength in hitting
and when the fifth was over
Crow ran across six runs TIC
gain a good lead. From then
on the game was in Crows IA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-13

until Tuesday evening.
Vote for Andrew Miller, County
Commissioner Dist. No. 2 Re-
publican Ticket Primary cleo
ton July 18.-Pol. adv. paid for
by Andrew Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Collar
and son, Giles, went to Fort
Washable Agency, Lander, Wyo.,
over the 4th weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick DuBray
and son, Jimmie, spent the 4th
on a picnic where they enjoyed
fishing.
Nh. and Mrs. Gordon I. Pow
erS and two children drove to
Buffalo Wyo. on the 4th where
they enjoyed a family reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Old
Coyote and son Kenneth, John
Old Coyote and Louis and Mar
sha Teboe left on Friday via
the D~ayton-Kane, through Shell
Canyon to Cody, Wyo. They
spent two days in Yellowstone
Park, returning via Red Lodge:
Mrs. Reba Jennings returned
to her duties on Wednesday
morning after having been on
annual leave during the past
week.
Little Sandra Gay Groh was
treated at the Deaconess hos
pital in Billings for minor cuts
and decorations received when
she fell from a moving car on
July 9Th.
DR. and Mrs. Calvin S. Nc
Laughlin and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Jameson and
daughter, Rita Sue enjoyed a
picnic at the Dam on July 18th.
Mr.. and MSr. S. P. Louk re-
turned on Monday from a two
week vacation which they spent
at Grand Coulee, Washington,
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Louk and family. MIR. and Mrs.
S. P. Louk and MI. and Mrs.
Ernest Louk and family then
motored to Mable Lake, Canada,
where they enjoyed a weeks
stay.
Mrs Amelia Frost, the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. C..
Rennick, was a dinner guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. A. Bentley on
Wednesday evening.
Peter Saunders of Buffalo,
Wyo., was a weekend guest
of his sister, Mrs. Lucille
Groh. On Saturday Mrs. Henry
Schenderline of Lodge Grass,
Mrs. Groh and Mr. Saunders
drove to Billings to shop.
DR.. and Mrs. c. S. Mclaughlin
and children left on Friday
morning July 7th for North
Carolina on vacation. Mrs Rose
Willingham mother of Mrs. Nc
Laughlin who has been visiting
at the Mclaughlin home, &C
companied them as far as st.
Louis where she will visit a
sister before returning to her
home in Tennessee.
On Wednesday evening a din
ner was enjoyed at the Lucille
Groh home with Mrs. Marie
Smart, John Barse, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Saunders, Dixie and
Denny Saunders and Mrs. Groh
and Sandra present.
Mrs. Ralph Bohanon was a
weekend guest of Mrs. Cedric
Bond in Hardin while MI Bob
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-13

vor. Don't forget on July 18th
Hysham will play at Crow.
The Crow team would like
games with Hardin, Lodge
Grass and Lame Deer. For
games write to T. JamerSon or
Toots Stewart, Crow Agency.
Mrs. Amelia Frost arrived on
Sunday for a few days visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Rem
nick. She has completely re-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-13

Easy Roberts moved his lawn
early last Saturday. Then he sat
on the porch, and watched Handy
Peterson cutting his grass.
The Roberts property and the
Peterson's border each other
with no hedge or fence between
them. So, when Easy notices Handy
had left about a four-foot strip
unmowed along the boundary, he
walks over and asks why.
"That's your land" says Handy.
"Mine ends here. See, it lines up
with that oak tree across the
road!" Easy didn't think so, so
they went up and down looking for
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-13

ZEHErzE- a#=E[Z -EuA#4&
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kopac
at their cabin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Steen
and children drove to Sheridan
on the 4th where they enjoyed
a picnic at the park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Small
spent the 4th at their cabin in
the Little Horn Canyon where
they joined Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G.
Lippert and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. James,
Jr., and daughter, Barbara Lee,
spent the 4th at Grow with Mrs.
Lorraine B.. Johnson. Don B.
Johnson of Laurel was also
home from Saturday evening
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-13
Crow Agency

Mr.. and Mrs. David C.. Nc
Dowell and daughter, Pat, of
Las AlamoS, New Mexico, visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E.
Clifford of Crow Agency on
Sunday on their way to Billings.
The McDowellS were residents
of Crow Agency during the
summer of 1888. Mr. Mcdowell
was engineer in charge on the
Crow-Broadus highway.
Mrs. Mamie E. Watt, Mrs.
Marie V. Smart and William
Watt spent the 4th on the
Saltwater where they were
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-13
where | sit by Joe Marsh
There it Wus-
RIGHT in The Middle!
Advertisement

the surveyors marker. Where did
they find it? Right in the middle
of their "no mans land!"
Well, they both grin and take
turns finishing the job and then re-
treat to Easy's for a friendly glass
of beer together. From where l sit,
a little searching around for the
truth of the matter often shows
that the other fellow is as much
right as you are-at which point
the whole thing doesn't seem as
important anyway.
& M~A<
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-13

A dollar goes d long way in a 80 Ford!
For you get big-car comfort, quiet, and
quality at an economy cost. Yes, in
Ford you get the big-car reliability,
the road-hugging smoothness you'd
expect only in the costliest cars. And
Ford'srugged, ound-conditioned "Life-
guard" Body brings you safety and
silence usually found only in cars selling
for hundreds more. Yes, Ford is
Americas best quality buy!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-13

covered her health. Her son,
Hartford, drove her here from
Greybull, Wyo., where she has
been visiting him. For the past
several months Mrs. Frost has
made her home with her
daughter in Reno. New, and will
return there in a short time.
The male emu does the
Matching of the eggs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-13

Copyright, 1850, United States Brewers Foundation
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Missing Whisky Halls
Sunday Sale Hearings.

Hearing Of charges against the
Elite Restaurant, 1868 Georgia
avenue NV, was halted by the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board
yesterday when the police failed
to produce their evidence.
This consisted of a bottle of
whisky. which an undercover
policeman said he bought in the
place on Sunday. a day when
whisky sales are forbidden by the
ABC Act.
The case was continued until
May %, and the police were in
structed to bring the bottle of
whisky at that time.
Pvt. Delmo V. Pizzati. a rookie
policeman, told the board he had
bought whisky in the restaurant
on two successive Sundays, the
second time, with a marked bill.
Photius J. Perrus, one of the
owners of the restaurant was ar
rested by 1t. Albert L. Embrey
and Sergt. Thomas C. Sullivan
Of No. 10 Precinct.
1t. Embrey told the board the
bottle of whisky had been sent
out for analysis and has not been
returned. Assistant Corporation
Counsel Robert D. Wise, who was
prosecuting, asked the board to
throw out that portion of the
charges involving the bottle of
whisky. But Chairman Alan w.
Payne refused and continued the
case until the bottle could be pro-
duced.
The case involving the transfer
of a license for a package liquor
store from 1850 Fourth street NE.
to 5004 Benning road, scheduled
for a final hearing yesterday, was
postponed because one of the
lawyers in the case had case in
District Court.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
Essay Winners Named

Prizes for essays on Ameri-
canism have been won by Edith
Pratt, John Olney and Joan Tay-
1or, students of Lincoln High
School, Rockville, Md. The
awards were made by Ridgley-
Duvall Memorial Post 1868, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-08-10
AMERIKOS LIETUVIU INZINIERIU IR
ARCHITEKTU DRAUGIJA NEW YORKE

Valdyba per metus turejo 9
posedzius, sukviete 8 visuoti-
MUS susirinkimus, kuriu metu
buvo skaitytos 3 inzinieriniais
klausimais paskaitos. Europoje
gyvenantiems inzinieriams pa
siQsti draugijos vardu 6 ver-
tingi maisto siuntiniai $35 ver-
tes ir $50 DIR. inz. vi. Jakovicko
.antkapiui Vokietijoje pastaty-
ii. Is kuklios draugijos kasos
skirta kick auku Amerikos Lie
tuyiu Kongresui ir New Yarko
Antikomunistines Akcijos komi-
tetui.
Draugijos atstovai dalyvavo
Am. Liet. Kongrese, du nuola-
tiniai atstovai dalyvauja New
Yorko Lietuviu Taryboje. W.
megzti santykiai su Emergen-
cy Council for Displaced Eu-
ropen Professional organizacija,
SUI kitomis Americas inzinieriu
draugijomis New Yorke ir XII
tuose miestuose, o taip pat su
lietuviu inzinieriu draugijomis,
isisteigusiomis Chicagoje, Bos-
tone, Detroite, Clevelande, Phi
ladelphijoje ir Toronto.
Draugijos valdyba kreipesi
j paminetas lietuviu inzinieriu
draugijas del inz. ir architektQ
suyaziavimo ir bendros organi-
zacijos isteigimo.