davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-27

All members of the Mt. McKin- ley scientific expedition reached its 20,270-foot summit, it was learned last week from Dr. Brad ford Washburn, director of the Boston Museum of Science and leader of the expedition.
 Dr. Washburn, James E. Gale of Anchorage, and Capt. William D. Hackett of Denver, who is sta- toned with the U. s. Army at Fort Richardson, Alaska, first completed the climb up the pre- viously unexplored west buttress and planted the flag of the United States on North Americas high est peak on July 10.
 Drs. Henry Buchtel and John Amber, Denver physicians, and Barry C. Bishop of Cincinnati, 19-year-old University of Cincin- natl student, reached the top on July 13, followed on July 14 by T. M. Griffiths, glacial geologist of the University of Denver, and Jerry More of Denver, 23-year- old Dartmouth College student.
 Dr. Buchtel, Griffiths and More were at the base camp at the 10,000-foot level on the Kahiltna Glacier. pr. Ferris Moore. pres
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-27
Mt. McKinIey's 20,270-Foot Peak
 Scaled Again by Bradford Washburn

ident of the University of Alaska, has been flying the men off the glacier, but his ski-equipped air craft must ferry one at a time, and bad weather intervened. The three men still at the camp are reported to have plenty of SUD- plies, and they will be flown off as soon as weather permits.
 Dr. Amber arrived in Anchor age July 16, but has left for the
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-27
kIWANIANS TO HONOR EXPLORER SCOUTS AT CHARTER DINNER

Palmer Kiwanians will meet at 6:3o p. m. in the Coop Club Room, Monday night for a char ter dinner honoring the Explor- CT Scouts sponsored by them.
 Eugene Butler, Scout execu- tive of the Chugach District. will be on hand to present the char ter to the recently organized group. Holgsr Larsen of the Fish and Wildlife Service will be guest speaker. e
 Nine of Palmer's Explorer Scouts participated in the an- nual Territorial encampment at Kodiak last month. They were accompanied by Emil Ganschow, a member of the Kiwanis spon- soring committee. Other memb- CTS of the committee are Bob Burkholder, who serves as adv.- sor to the group; H. J. Hodgson, and James Hurley.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-27
Lake George Breakup Filmed by Macheianz'

Flying in with Les Green. Fred and Sara Machetanz and their dog Seegoo, pitched camp at the end of Lake George, Monday. there but a matter of hours before the famous lake made it's break.
 Intending to film the break up, the MachetanZ' went equipped with a total of seven cameras. They planned to film color lecture movies and stills.
 This is their first trip into the glacier area. No word has cone in from them but their camp may be easily distinguished from the air. They plan to be there several days. Keeping warm during the nights in sleeping bags, and liv- ing in tent.
 "Seegoo" is believed to be one of the first dogs to go into the area. We're not taking him just to warn off any wandering ami mals but also to help us pack 0ur gear.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-27
Sales Tax
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D severe blow to the gasoline deal CTS in Palmer who would lose business to competitors outside the city limits.
 Lucky" Boward, representing Union Oil and Kirk's Sales and Service wanted tax exemption on all bulk sales of gasoline or fuel oil to consumers living out side the city limits regardless of where the sale was made.
 Al King asked that taxi fares be exempted from the sales tax. He mentioned the "fly by night" competition which might evade tax and make it difficult for es- tablished owners to charge the tax. Council members informed him that new city ordinance would deal effectively with such taxi "fly by nights,
 After the hearing the argu- ments, the City Council agreed to consider the requests before the third reading of the ordinance, Thursday, August 2. About Is in- terested citizens attended the second reading of the Palmer sales tax ordinance.
 The sales tax ordinance as read in the second reading, before changes were made, appears on page six of this paper.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-27

LeDUCS AT HELL'S CANYON
 We just received a letter from our vacationing linotype operator Elmer LeDuc, written from Hell's Canyon Ranch, Mcleod, Monta- na. He reported only one flat tire
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-27

in his trip over the highway.
 He and Mrs. LeDuc are making their first trip Outside in 10 years. Many changes have taken place in Montana, he says.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-27
Fair Book
 Continued from Page D

school child in the Territory is eligible to compete.
 With the addition of many pro- fessional and commercial exhi- bits, the 11th annual fair will so spotlight the Valley that its every facet of creative effort will shine with the pride of accomplishment.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-27

states. Bishop is, according to Dr. Washburn, hitch-hiking fir m Wonder Lake to Mt. Mckinley National Park, from which he will proceed to Anchorage.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29
Social Security For DOmestics

Those collecting and
social only unpaoc
They regard security their
their
Domestic hard back breaking employment Be
househode all the work from
cooks maids laundres that they little possible
few people this work unless they can't do better
The trouble people who really afford
household therefore the
make jobs Todays
hold duties unless salary munfCen to seek
household help pittanCe pay
really household help
want such help To work for practically nothing
There hOushoders work
and so week
lousy type employ
will
who reach IS be able without of
There will shortage household
working conditions
All the household
been increasingly by better hours and working
dOns AS result making of doing
the cleaning laundering work but outside the
household
with the increased domestcs Americans
prepares
away from it.
help
the need conditions and make the household
feel he she has both good job and the social other
types will provide the with
persons interested in such occupations
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29
We Moy Well Review This Criticism

Lester the Wlnhur
irdcRon the
much emphasis en"ugh
tangible things wh"t
example he u Of t.
10 clean siums whof" a lot Of E,Erroa i've
There I" the tHt'ism that
placed doing al tn practical things Rht
10 ht IA" hr nII ov
rights which has much
Mr. complains
Of Mr. Granger working Ia" field Of eva nights
and thus t"ls much "mphan that mdr advance
Tb" NAACr IN" recognized leader the field ugha
job group doing outstnnding job ~
leaders IN IN" hcld u which Nj Granger complains
The BysiAndcr t""vcs that - field the
community wei" take N" lead which ~ job
the matter I'u be- III
placed EtraRaIw o"n"H Hh" N'groea
clean up campaigns coIh 10 - lot of good
Churches wei TAX" tn"
better department public places diligence performance
Of tn" JobH H"Hr hod bro
the shoulder
uphn of the "mphasnR equally the
P"pI" about Nv" Tor right
they die IN"
Mr. q more
emphasis RuggstH
be advanced tn" the other Iowa Bysand"r
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29
Our Diplomats VS.. Russia's

governments
cult for statesmen and diplomats democratic countries
with their numbers practice
Of glObal diplomacy and politics
Our State Department satisfy Stains
needs only Stain the
him American diplomats with
they represented
Congress. diplomats Gronryko
only Premier Stain to please
wonder the Russians diplomats
apparently bewtdered handcaps
diplomat democracy Compenatons
the Siberia purgng
mos to small
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29

National Urban League called attention high
discrimination All Srg~S points
Such Contribute htts
they third . nr"
well providing ~ n"
mnys Juvenile dsnqusnS To hs that and 0h"r
discrimination oompss Negroes 10 live dscmna
bascay Responsible
taxpayers Of urban areas
ony totaI caused
dscminaion Any employer who oopetsnt
religion similar
obviously hnssf
efficiency staff for willingness discriminate
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29

produced be
community enerRy
vented from developing by such irrational conduit ""
like Bunchr Warrington
who many
contributed similar their
the cpor their the rsnRion they prDf"ssnd7
Last that huge segment,
Of thsy dgsE IN" truth
equality
The
cany EeErsR pro-
much such ammunition has been provided
high cpstf -. v Tnpss Ma r.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29

war fought simultaneously in Asia
and Europe.
A strong American Negro Com
muniSt Party could, moreover.
furnish effective leadership for
nationalist movements in Africa
whose strategic and economic
Importance IL bcIatcdly acknow-
lodged in this country and rcvol-
utionary movements In the colon
ial West Indies and Latin Amcri-
ca. In retrospect, this failure Of
the Communists may prove AZ de-
CisivC as similar misCalCulAtiOns
IN Western Europe have been.
The author. a native Texan edu.
Gated at Texas Wesleyan. the
University Of North Carolina, and
the University of Texas. spells
out IN this objective. dlspassiun-
ate. and well-dOCumcntcd study
the reasons for the failure here.
Tn" period seemed tailnr-made
for a successful Communist drive
among American Negroes.
They were the most exploited Of
the iII-f~d. ilI-Clad. and poorly
housed. They suffered srETrEa-
ton, discrimination, disfranChise-
ment. Insults Ia their peTsonaI
dignity. Tn" SCottsboro case,
which the communists took over
from the National Association for
the Advancement Of C0I0rrd
People provided cause crIrbrr
that aroused more world " idr con
demnation of Judicial process In
the United states than any ease
since the Sarco- NAnIFttI case.
And yet ai no time bRtween 1929
and 1854 did Negro Communists
numbeT more than some $500.
Perhaps the most important
reason for the failure a. reap a
richer harvest during the golden
opportunity was the proposal for
q Black Nation adopted al the
Communist Sixth World Congress
IN 1928 This party line won even
fewer supporters than had Marcus
Garvey with his Black National
ism" in the early l920's
The Communist plan 90 train
Americans Negroes for leadership
In the liberation 81 black colonial
subjects In Africa and the West
Indies MAS equally unFealIstic
The reviewer. who participated
in the Pan.African COnRreSsss 81
1921 1923 and 1925. recalls how
extremely difficult IL was 10 get
American Negroes interested IN
Colonial areas During the de-
pressionS they we're even less in
tsrested. since their principal con
Germ was jobs. food and housing
When Communists directed their
agitation and propaganda 10 these
problems. they won their largest
number Of oolored supporters But
white chauvinism" prevented the
Communists from respinR the full
bensfit Of their SUCCESS.
SIruIsnt attacks upon tho Ma
ACP and the National Urban
L~aE1e aIIenated large numb~rs 81
Negroes Two reasons ~V~n NOR"
significant than tb0a~ enumerated
ACCOUNTED for the Communist
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29
Unions & Insurance Firms Can Help

Labor which have both Negro and white members who
plants which disqualification policies
well practices
policy holders by hospitals
members group
policies unless the Disqualification
hospitals
space
OF responsible
elimination they considerable
hospitals
they actually keep
hospitals operating without losses
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29
Letters To The Editor
NAVE eAluNo, sMEARINe 4 ERrrpoM OF sPtIcn

Editor Is the noted liberal weekly which has
all Of sixteen surumbng namccahng
hsera which the T. assembly speech
Your editorial DR., W r. Il Iuos myself
longtime vadcrs believe
darC Americans think Minneapolis MInn
~ June ~,
Editors Note! This drPlorS 'cUrTrRt
calling SneariRK
differing with Dr Dubois VIII" has apparently hR captured by
tn" Communists aPo"ESs RuSSiaS IN
dicataR that Il has captulatCA &" any body
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29
MIxNo UP TINE NFwSI

Editor | hay" been the Twin CitcA Man
people does not have Also
my both sides Minneapolis
together why IL this Interested Newcomer.
Editors Note THIS has scil"ns social
happcnnEs BrCaus' limitations prtrnsr
Of elaborate social We make attempt classify
items by srCtions "f III" city In which hr reside
classified according the
section Of the which they reside they u
paper JoIy
Of readers this policy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29

falluTr. One OF these. the author
makes clear, was the indifference
Of American Negroes % Russia
and MarNism.
The second. II seems To this re-
viewer. was the inherent conflict
between the appeals To class soil
darity and to racial natIunalism
The frequent shIftings IN the
party line after 1884 consolidated
the failure of the previous years
Ia 1888 the seventh World Con
grUSs ordered united front
against war and faCism. working
arrangements were sought with
trade unions. the NAACP, and IN,
Urban League National liberation
movements in the colonies and
were subOTdinatcd to the necessity
TO prevent world domination by
Germany Italy and Japan More
over. inc Ne" I''a' ana inc 'in"f-
gene" 81 IN" Go weakened IN"
argument ny "h''h the '"mm".
h''tS h"h h"n' th''r greatest
gains inc existence 81 ''H'fl'n'n-
alton IN jobs. food, clothing and
''7t ''' Wv ''''', ''''''' -
H' '''','"',''
"" " w '''' '''
:, Nv Wv '''h ~ '"'' "'''' ,. W"
'.a,,' " " -, - w., S.''
c. -. -
' .n ''"' ~. ''''''' ~ '"'''" "
eros War" sTtrr the end Of tho
war IN 1913
Tod., "a. ,n,,,,,,.,. ,,.,
h.. ,i.,,,,, .,,,,,,., 49,. ~,
,.,,.u.h,,. . .,,,,. u,,, .,,,,,,.
,norw Scw,o.. ,n "a. T,i,.a
s,.,.s III. .o,,,, ,I., D., .
Black Nation. st forth at hnKth
In Harry IITywOOd'A Negro Lib
GRAFTON" U8asD. has rNrR lees
chance that II had Twenty odd
years ago.
Since Russia II fgbiing and un-
DECLARED var against the tinted
states the Krombp vqU win
hardly more Negro wIpror'rrs
than did Germany In world WsrI
or Japan In World War n Above
all the Sogru's dream 81 first
class cit,zansbip npx s..rns a..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29
$50 Mveh To Write About


~ IRngSi"n hughes
IDrdiraird 4" National Nss"rIatI",
aG N"ar" Au'h"I. NrriI"E ~
H""hrsirF \. \. I"nc ~. gUI
In the NcgO rnCc.
On each pagr 1T history
CLOVIS dusky face
Ancient rhara"ha come to mrnd
Away back IN II Z
Ethiopia'R irwrllrd hand
Writes u scroll fur me-
II waB u black man hurr thu Crna'
h'ur Chriai at Calvary
rhrrr' IL ~ much tu write about
IN the Nogru race.
Though now OF Ghann - Empire
rhcrv remains no trace"
once Afnca'R great cultures
Lighted Eurupc's dark
A. Mnnd,nRn AMI Songhay
Cradlrd Earnings ark
licfurc the MoorH crossed into
Spain
To lravc their mark
rhcr, ia pu much To wrtlo about
IN tn" Negro race,
Err the ships uf slavery sailed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29

the obligation Of the UN every
the protect peaceful
people against military aggression Had the UN
to pressed virtually defenSs people
failed atefHy the League
world would BE- dead certainty
rights pro
b. that the
people including will
jeopardy why
In doing the DR.
Bunche explaining Koran conflict 70 Ola
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29
TnANks from HAMPTON INSTITUTE

Editor Please behalf q" Hampton InHttic
through cnIR,
n years
b" Ia support ct
your newspaper
II at time hnv" RuRrrs,ona 10 huw
Hampton might improve relationship kindly
W Barton Beatty J Public
Hampton institute June H. 1851.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29
MORAY FOR USI

Editor lctSonalS think cnr"Rg" q" the buttons
meeting defense his early p"""
editorial dusaErcmcn prrs'nt position
tradition !
speech
that Dr Durns n q speak bclrvrd
'. Pau.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29
CONGRATULATIONS FROM READER FRENCH

Editor Permit congratulate YOU your Dr
Dubois True he has equality
days by using spread
current Rcd line Frrnch Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29
DISCRIMINATION IN PRIVATE HOSPITALS

Editor Permit 10 congratulate the editorial
discrimination operated "A
pity that III" daily has "NprSd tho nefaous
cuod people who hardly disqualification
human brtngs' Clara smith, Minneapolis Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29
Tough 90 But Necessary

Congress has to give life
the tide addiction among young
imprisonment punishment
BE- :
Dope 8 a living ply
penalty the
| not "
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29
ATTACK ON ovsors cAtlEp pIscRAcEFuI

Editor Dubois I@E, paper
disgrace Who paid such dubois
has brains his little whole
What's with Negro
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29
Book Review Reveals
Reasons Why Communists
Got Few Negro Members
BY Rayford Logan In thr Nation
review Of The Negro and the Communist Party"
Record The University of North Carolina

The failure of the Communists to many Negro al
hercnS i'll the United States of rrasur
10 this reviewer why Russia fail u achieve world DONNA
ton Detection sabotage the part considerable
Der of the fifteen million coorcd Americans could mcaSuHb
impair the striking power OF the United States all
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29

Kores Is trying TO stop World War
rpng the attack against only Korea
against security principles
which fighting 20 all who believe
freedom dignity
pIrurs~s We not security
against AWsssnsss URited
d--xate " unverty
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29

Editors Note" Dr mIIoiS had right speak his opInlon
the prOpIr had right hear him. disagree With him
This had u with his present
points VI does.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29

nsEhbohOoS that have oonsidersbIs
Negro population graded 81
months and the last 20 have
removed from n winter months
residents
enough these districts In Minneapolis and the
commissioner Who as Of such work 81 Paul
senator Byrd Of Doesn't Ike Trnans Csn nights
ADVOCACY He'd making fools Of themselves
btore the word BY preaching and prcnE something
Evening star., 1951-09-06
-" Miss Usfe Becomes Bride

Miss Anita S. Usle was married
to Mr.. James w. Rutland on
September in the Church of the
Epiphany by the Rev. Leland
Stark.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Cipriano Usle of Barre. VT,
and the late Mr.. Usle. The groom
is the son of Mr.. James w. Rut-
land and Mrs. Margaret Cump-
ston Rutland of Houston, Tex.
Arlington will be the Rutlands'
home.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Tea
Planned TODAY

Eighteen local girls who will
enter Wellesley College this TALL
will be guests of honor at the an
Inual undergraduate tea to be
given this afternoon by the Wash
Iington Wellesley Club at the home
Iof Mrs. Dana Parkinson, 3707
military road NV.
The prospective students and
their mothers will be received by
Miss Katherine Safer, preSi-
dent of the club, and Mrs. MUIR
ray M. Copeland, Mrs. Richard
Cobb. Mrs. Lloyd M. Cutler and
Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, who will
serve as hostesSes.
The 43 Wellesley sophomores.
Evening star., 1951-09-06

MKS. NOFFe1
Miss Shirley Ruth Edmonston
and Mr.. Ronald Arthur Coffey
were married September l at the
Naval Chapel. Chaplain E. Vaughn
Lyons officiated.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl H. Edmonston.
The groom's parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Coffey of Greenfield,
Calf,
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Kiinde
now at
Sale Prii

Masterpieces Of craftsmanship eticuIousy constructed
authentic in character, made only Knde craftsmen know
how Only the finest Honduras mahogany used achieve
the exquisite, warm sofeIowing finish that rivals the orig
no masterpieces thot inspired their reproduction
Now Mayer Co. offers this fine collection unusual sale
prices Once you select KndeI furniture lifetime Of pride
and satisfaction in ownership opens before you
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-29
SKAUTQ RINKLIAVAI
PASIBAIGUS

Jau ketvirta karta siais me-
tais Clevelando visuomene paro-
de savo nuosirduma skautams,
paremdama juos materialiai.
Pirma karta buvo surinkta apie
14O doleriu lietuviu skautu pa
siuntimui j pasauline jamboree
Austrijoj. ,Antraji ir treciaja
karta clevelandieciai dosniai
RENE ir tik iu parama Clevelan-
de ivyko Akademinio Skautu Sa-
judzio ir LIS. Brolijos vsdq SUI
vaziavimai 81 rudeni. Ketvirta
karta visuomene, o ypac skautu
'tevai ir biciuliai daug prisidejo
prie Kaledu siuntineliu lietu-
viams skautams Vokietijoj.
DIX. Vytauto draugove, ku-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-29
LIETUVOS UNIVERSITETO
80 METU SUKAKTIS

Lietuviu Kultlros Fondo Gle
velando skyriaus valdyba drauge
su Clevelando akademiniu orga-
nizaciju atstovais (Tautiniu
Korporacijq safnburio, Ateities
Klubo, Varpininkq filisteriu sa-
jungos, akademinio skauciu ir
akademinio skautq samburio,
Korp. Neo-Lithuania, Vytauto
klubo ir Clevelando studentu
draugijos) lapkricio % dienos
bendrame posedyje, nutare ruos-
ii Lietuvos universiteto 80 me-
tu sukakties iskilminga mineji-
ma.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-29
ISTOKITE ! WHITES
DRAUGIJA

Clevelandiecia raginami istoti
nariais j isteigta Vilties draugi-
ja, kuri rupinsis tautines min.
ties spauda ir artimiausiu laiku
perims tolimesni Dirvos leidima
Vilties reikalais praSome
kreiptis j Dirvos redakcija, 682l
Superior Ave. -.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-29
NAUJAS DRAUGININKAS

DIX. Kestucio jaunesniujp
skautu draugoves draugininkas
vyr. skilt. Remigijus Vizgirda
pasitrauke is pareigu, mes pra-
dejo studijuoti. Draugoyei dabar
vadovauja Vietininkas psktn. 4.
Ducmanas (1447 E. 65th ST..
JULIAUS KAZENO
OKTETAS,
neseniai koncertaves Chicagoje,
gruodzio men. / d., 8 val. vakaro
koncertuoja vokieciu kulturos
draugijos parengime (1400 3.
IS St., Sachsenheim).
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-29
SKAUTAI PRAsO
NUOTRAUKQ

DIX. Vytauto draugoves
vedama skautiskojo gyvenimo
dienorasti albuma tvarko
skautas Results Gaidziunas. Xxi
siol dar mazai kas dave skautis-
kojo gyvenimo nuotraukq bel
kt. medziagos. Biciuliai prasomi
padeti, kad bltu galima tureti
grazesni albuma.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-29
i sKAUTQ sUEIGA

Gruodzio men. 2 d.. lsekma-
dieni IL 80 val. ciurlionieciu pa
talpose ivyks DIX. Vytauto
draugoves sueiga. Skautai daily
vauja uniformuoti.
Berniukai, norintieji istoti
DIX. Vytauto draugove, pra-
somi kreiptis pas drauginii:nka
psktn. Vyt. * Kamentaviciu, 1923
Russell Rd., telef. UT 1-4227.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-29
rs METU VEDYBINE
SUKAKTIS

Salomeja ir Martynas Nastop-
kai lapkricio men. rs d. atsven-
te rs metQ vedybinio gyvenimo
sukakti. Sukaktuvininkai. siuo
metu gyvena Solon, Ohio.
,.fsr.,.s .-7..
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-29
Ge&62!?!@!{@5[1Ia}fdz&s} |?

ri sia rinkliava pravede, surin-
ko ir. pasiunte j Vokietija 10
maisto ir drabuziu siuntiniu, ku-
riu svoris 21O svaru ir verte Ito
doleriu. Viso pinigais ir kito-
mis- gerybemis surinkta apie ITO
doleriu. Siuntiniai jau issiusti,
o pinigai bus pasiusti sia sa-
waite.
Diepholzo lietuviu skkautu
Tuntininkas, dekodamas cleve-
landieciams, raso: "Buvom labai
giliai paliesti, sujaudinti ir kar-
tn pradziuginti, kad mes Mesa
me pamirsti. Malonu buvo suzi-
mott, kad ir uz vandenyno plaka
lietuviskos sirdys NUNS cia pa
silikusiems ir paliktiems'.
Visiems, savo auka prisideju-
stems prie sio skautQ gerojo dar-
belio atlikimo, Clevelando ir
Diepholzo skautu vardu reiskia-
ma gilia padeka.
DIX. Vytauto Draugoves
Draugininkas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-29
sKILTININKV KURsAI

Clevelando Liettlviu Skautu
Vietininkija nori praVesti skill
tininkq kursus kitu netu -pra-
dzioje beilpradeti rupstisnuma-
ssytsi ya.laislita taisx metals.
Skntininku kt1rsq programa gan
plati if ypac demesio kreipian1a
j tautini auklejima.