davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-04-12

tiketi, kad katalikiskos akcijos
vadai nesuprastu tremtinio ku-
nigo dideles reiksmes tick tau
tiskumo, tick religijos reikale,
ljei jis butu lietuviskoje parapi-
joje.
Esant tremtyje ir musu vys-
kupams, girdint nebepirma kar-
ta ivairiomis progomis skelbiant
apie Vatikano palankuma musu
tautai - ar nera atejes laikas
musu vyskupams bel tautos at
stovams cionykste kunigu trem-
tiniu padeti ir ju veiklos belau-
kiancia dirva isaiskinti Vatika-
nui?
zinoma, vieni pasakys priesin-
gai, kit baiminsiss kad tue bus
tik "daug koses privirta" ir pan.
Skaudu ir keista, kai siandien
tokiu nepaprastai aiskiu reikalu
reikia itikineti tuos, kurie patys
tureeu mus taip itikineti. Argi
ne skaudu, kada praktikuoja IT,
kintieji turi grumtis su bazny-
cia, kad il nepanaikintu is prak-
tiskojo gyvenimo tevynes mel
les, kuri juk yra ir dorybe ir
Dievo Isakymas? Argi nebutu
logiska, kad patti baznycia jaja
kaip tik rupintusi ir siekti jos
ne tik vegetavimo, bet ir kleste-
jimo?
Juk, kai prizes apie go metu
Amerikon atvyko pirmieji lietu-
vial kunigai, tai jie stveresi cia
organizuoti lietuviskas parapi-
jas, mokyklas. siandien tas gar
bingas faktas Lietuvos istori-
joje atzymetas. o dabar, atvy-
kus tremtiniams - ar ne tas
turetu butt daroma dabar atvy-
kusiu kunigu, kaip ir jau esamu-
| ju baznyciu, naujuosius ne tik
isileidziant, bet tiesiog saukian-
tbs pagalba?
Tiesa, tremtiniai tue tuojau
pradejo tue sielotis, ypac vaiku
mokymo reikalu, ivedimu litua-
nistikos dalyku j parapines mo-
lkyklas. Tuo opiu reikalu besisie-
lojancius ir beplanuojancius
tremtinius jau pernai Draugas
Mr.. 269 nuramino pranesimu is
Pittsburge ivykusio kataliku
kongreso: "... Tat nutarta su
pazangesniu lietuviu kalbos, Ii
teraturos ir istorijos destymu
ieiti normalias penkiQ dienu
pamokas, skiriant tam specially
tremtini mokytoja, sestadie-
MUS palikti vaiku valiai; jei
bent jie patys noretu susirinkti
padainuoti, tautiniu sokiu pasi-
mokyti, vakareliams pasirengti
ir PAN"
Kadangi pagal tevu pageida-
vimus ir tikyba turetu butt des-
toma lietuviskai, tai daugelis
Chicagos mokyklu 81 klausima
|issprende vidurio keliu: pakvie-
te mokykla tremtini kuniga,
kuris, kasdien ateidamas ! mo-
Ikykla, desto tremtinukams ir lie
tuviu kalba if tikyba.
| Nutarimai ir pastangos girti-
nos. Bet apgailetina, kad jie Xxi
sios dienos neiseina is propagan-
dos ribu. Tuo galime isitikinti,
pvz., suzinoje, kad is l2-kos Chi
cagos lietuviskuju mokyklu tik
3-4 rasime SUI lituanistikos da-
lykais ir ju destytojais tremti-
niais. Tarp neisileidusiuju litua-
nistikos dalyku parapiju yra If
toji, kuri gausiausiai apgyventa
tremtiniu, kurioje apie 1890
tremtiniu vaiku turf tenkintis
tik "sestadienine" lituanistika.
Keista, bet, deja, tiesa, kad
kataliku kongresas nutare, O ka-
taliku vedamos parapines mo-
lkyklos nutarimo nepriima. 0 kai
laikrasciai del to issitaria, tai
"draugine" spauda reiskia pre-
tenzijas turinti teises tarti 'Ro-
ma locuta, causa finita" mokyk-
Ilq reikalu.
| Tiesa, negincijama, kad kata-
Iliku srove tas mokyklas orga-
nizavo, bet lygiai negalima uz-
riSyti II. m kad S;andian ninlr aS
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-04-12
ISS|A|SK|NKIME!

ieuvq vau moymo kausmas svabus susa
ddeas sunmais To kausmo eao
atktnas padejavinais pagicjs airacuose Vsu pma
reiia aisiai turie game gall
nuspre kas m ka turf dary Bent Xxi ateinan udens dlka
ketp tnkaa aiskn
pade gamyb Tode pagab
pasydam padei zinias aakan klauus
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-04-12


mokkq ieuviq
arapq? varkarai? mai? - del kkiu apin
dyra
kick mokinh kuioi mo- mazaug gvaAuM Msu
q adsai Ar s pamkos skrto
A. inc, ,or ~ mann ik ko"a mokas Cadnes
-: 're "e ''a "epA priaine)?.
ntiems Ar jos
pau'"q IF auks'"'q'q mo- .os o1,I, t5; nt %
kyklu mokinams? 'ose mokyk@e tureu hetu'"
eikaIn upamkuJ Je
pradiu speGa, ,.I, '"o -: ~ Ns -
s. - ~ 'n NUM- ~ ky kek kmokimu
Jas Ao ankvu iGyu
Item buuNe I'm sutnk oiu pa
,n, 'A'q -" mokmus
q shq pm0kos pamokos
jos ojauy Kinonia smokyt
""'u'~ Ar bu je
Hetuyu Meatura arbr e,; :: :s -, 49,, n 0F '"''
oenaa ne'Nn au'oS tos? Ar prasminga STEM
Kur d,r moro uou;s1. . 1Is ao :s .,
lar koms vais denomis kGusiu
mNA
n svmo ,rd5i nrom, ,m,5; a5
yt
au sunaa"a r
nhutuma Au Aa
h0 m@" gall butt
,azda
masd a rnia paatini ~ '"' S
ddo gales butt hahsos suMANYMU NFoR.
McnV NErELPA ATsAkuosE
b~rdakHos
a" p"q "m"p Faue A"s ut'ys
kyma
rendmo
MnoeJ Atkytk keuame lgImag
kauima neko is
Evening star., 1951-10-18
|NorfoIkuto Test
Fight Women as
Street SWeepers
BY The Assocloisd press

NORFOLK. Va. Oct. 10. Plans
for hiring eight women on q trial
basis for street sweeping assign
ments were revealed yesterday as
the Norfok city government took
initial steps to overcome an acute
shortage Of male laborers on its
work rolls.
Norfolk, as an active defense
center, has reported q shortage OF
laborers for months and municipal
officials recently announced that
the shortage is affecting regular
services rendered by the city.
The personnel bureau Of the
local government said the use OF
women on tractors and power
mowers for the maintenance of
parks also is contemplated. Wom-
en- will be hired at the same rates
as prescribed for men under the
municipal wage scale.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
DahIgren Terrace Group Opposes lnfegralion Plan

The Dahlgren Terrace Citizens
Association Is on record today as
opposed to racial integration in
the Fire Department.
Il took the action last night on
% motion submitted by the fire.
mems union.
The citizens also approved the
Davis crime bill, which would
specify mandatory minimum SEN
fences for some crimes where SEN
fencing now is left to the judges
discretion.
The group also opposed any in
crease In transit fares.
Mrs. Marion K. Day Of the
Century Speakers Club told
the association, "If you're in doubt
about the good the Community
Chest does, 60 around to the mem
Der agencies and see what they
|do.s
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Taft Sees Clear Issues
IL He Is Opposed by
Truman for President
sy the As.oeiased Pres.


Senator Taft said yesterday he
would like to have President Tru-
man as an opponent for the presl-
dency next year because the issues
then would be clearly drawn.
Mr.. Truman said recently
without disclosing his own 1852
intentions-that he would prefer
to see the Republicans nominate
the Ohio Senator next year. Some
Democrats have contended Taft
would be the easiest for their
candidate to beat.
Senator Taft. who announced
his candidacy Tuesday, spoke In
formally yesterday to a capacity
audience at National Press Club
luncheon.
Tactics May Become Issue.
He called for q new deal In
foreign policy" saying It would
permit a more accurate appraisal
OF the threat Of Communism. He
said the Republicans and the
administration are now agreed
broadly on strategic in the present
crisis. but the tactical use Of that
strategy may become an issue In
the next presidential election.
One OF the first questions mt
to Senator Taft when he had m
ished his speech was:
President Truman has said he
would like to see you the nomi-
nee. Have you any preference on
the Democratic ticket?"
Why He Chooses Truman.
Smiling broadly as the audience
Uttered, Senator Taft replied:
! don't want to make 1t a mu-
tual admiration society. But II
] could choose the Democratic
candidate 1t would be Mr.. Tru-
man. It would present the issue
clearly. and II they are presented
clearly to the people believe an
overwhelming majority would
support Republican principles"
On foreign policy. Senator Taft
said the administration has "come
around to pretty nearly every
thing we have asked for" and
almost everything Gen. Mac
Arthur has asked for in the be-
ginning"
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Royal Guest Colts
With Fred MacMuYay

Athletic FRED MACMURRAYs sets
. rugged pace on the golf course. But
his young pupil knows Q secret for
keeping in the swing. He gets extra
food-energy from Royal Puddings.
Every package Of Royal Pudding
contains more food-energy than .
full pint ofsweet, fresh milk! Mothers
know the magic Of milk-so rich in
proteins, vitamins, minerals food
energy, too. And youngsters love the
creamy-smooth goodness Of Royal
Puddings. Try all Z wonderful fiavors.
sStarring IN
"A MILLIONAIRE FOR CHRIsTY'.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Presbyterian Loymen To Hear Duff, Grohom

Senator Duff, Republican, of
Pennsylvania, and Billy Graham,
nationally known evangelist, will
speak at mems regional conven-
tion Of the Presbyterian Church in
the U, s., to be held from tomor-
Evening star., 1951-10-18

row through Sunday In Greens.
boro, N. C.
More than 5000 laymen from
the Virginia Synod, which includes
Washington, and the North Car
olina Synod are expected at the
three-day meeting.
Evening star., 1951-10-18

The meeting was held In the
Ncyes School, Tenth and Franklin
streets NE. It was conducted by
Fred w, Midgley. president.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Statistics on Autos

DETROIT. - Population per
motor vehicle in the United States
Is 81. compared with rs In Russia.
II in the United Kingdom, SO in
Mexico. 1,243 in India and 8,745
in China.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Trucks Double on Forms

DETROIT. - The number of
trucks on United States farms has
increased to 2.5 million, nearly
double the 1.3 million in 194I.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
News of Music
Chamber Music as 1t Should Sound
Is Presented by Quortetto ItoIiono

of the Andantino, for example, to
a loftier plane, and made the
cello solo of the Prestissimo, some
times accompanied by the plucked
strings Of the other instruments,
quite ethereal. The innate style
Of the Italian musicians, however,
did not match the theatricalism
of Verdi or come to grips with his
Icanny writing for the four instru-
ments. At best. this quartet does
not rank high in the Verdi output
but it has its points, not too we'll
emphasized by his compatriots'
performance last night.
The newcomers were cordially
received and applauded with gusto.
The last number on their program
was the Debussy Quartet in G
Minor"
Evening star., 1951-12-08
By Alice Eversmon

The local debut of the Quartetto
1taliano in the Library of Con-
gress last night proved to be a
very rare occasion to hear cham
ber music as it was intended to
sound. The members of this new
group to come into the field, Paolo
Borciano and Elisa Pegrefh. vio-
Inns: .Piero Farulli, viola. and
Franco Rossi. cello. play from
memory. The radius in which
they operate their combined tone
is small and, without dramatics,
they produce wealth of effects,
felt and created simultaneously.
Thus they achieve an intimacy
not only between themselves but
also with their audience that must
surely be of the kind known CEN
turies ago at performances in old
palaces.
1t cannot be said that the en-
semble tone is beautiful. It is
pure and sweet, coming more from
the surface of the instruments
than from their depth. Nor do
the four qualities of sound stand
out for their individual value. The
viola in this ensemble comes closer
to the violins, and the softness
Of the cello simply adds a slightly
darker hue. Evidently it has been
the aim of the musicians to do a
great deal on a comparatively
small scale and within a confined
dynamic compass. 1t has an Old
World charm in sound and effect
that exercised its fascination on
the audience.
No One Voice Intrudes.
The many threads of the musi-
cal pattern are audible continu-
ously as these musicians play, yet
they are kept in their true rela-
tionship to the whole. No one
voice intrudes over the other.
What might be a truly dramatic
climax in another type of per-
formance becomes the ultimate
crescendo with this quartet. The
only blemish on this refinement
and restraint Is the bodily move
ments of the performers. They
bend and dip constantly and the
incessant exaggerated motion is a
major distraction.
Tartini's Sonata for Four in
G Major" and Schubert's Quar-
tet Movement in c Minor" showed
the finest qualities of the group.
The f1oritura Of the Tartini re-
vealed the light, secure, and fluent
technical skill Of the players to
the best advantage. The more
sombre note of Schubert's single
movement gained in intensity by
the groups extraordinary ability
to weave it's texture with such
clarity and to make its restlessness
swift moving and weightless.
Quartet Has Its Points.
Verdi's Quartet in E Minor"
was given a dignity of expression
that raised the inferior melodies
Evening star., 1951-12-08
The Builders of Wheaton Heights
Thank the public most sincerely

It pays to build a better home.
We did . and the first two
sections are now completely
sold out. We thank you for
recognizing the extra quality
and features we're building
into these homes. It costs us
quite a lot more to give you
steel beam basement construc-
ton, select hardwood oak floor
ing, a full dining room and full
basement with outside en-
trance, nursery grown shrubs,
trees and large Handicapped lots
but your enthusiastic re-
sponse has made it more than
worth while. We believe our
homes in Wheaton Heights Of
fer you the finest investment
for the money in the entire
Washington area.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
First and Second Sections Completely Sold Out! Third Section
being offered! few buyers get 3odoy occupancy!
g. Bedroom Brick and Frame
Full Dining Room & Basement
NO OTHER HOME AROUND


The more you know about quality construction and arch
itecture the more you'll appreciate this big beautiful
sem-detached home. Quality everywhere; no skimping
anywhere This is home with full dining room and
full basement with outside entrance. This is home
Evening star., 1951-12-08

with a custom-panelled liv-
ing room. You won't find
many other homes at $12,5O0
still being built with all the
features we give you at
Wheaton Heights-in one of
the most desirable of all To-
cations. This is a home with
big rooms, big closets, COM
pletely equipped with 71a-cu.
#. refrigerator, 36" gas
range, 30-gal. hot water heat
er, double laundry trays in
basement, air-conditioned gas
Evening star., 1951-12-08

basement, ar-conditioned gas heat This is home in
charming, planned community close to transportation
schools churches and modern shopping ceners This is
home you and your family must see!
Evening star., 1951-12-08

DIRECTIONS: Out Go. Avenue
approximately 21z miles from
light at Go. Ave. and ColesviIIe
Rd., turn left on Dennis Ave.
ond follow arrows to home. Or,
turn left on PIyers Mill Rd. op-
proximotely " mile to Brun.-
wick Ave. and follow signs.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15
FAM LAND BOOM

Montana continues 10 rank
near the top in the farm land
boom. An agriculture depart
ment survey shows the average
value of Montana farm land in
July was $lS2. jump of Sll
per acre. or percent. over the
March price and $24 an acre
higher than a year earlier. The
Montana jump was the second
highest in the nation for the
March July period. being eo1-
ceeded only by Colorado with
8 percent increase.
Increases of S to 8 percent were
shown for all states in the Rocky
mountain and west coast areas, and
in all southeastern states except
Florida The middle west generally
reported increases of 8 to 4 percent.
Maine was the only state not to
show an increase.
Land officials in the government
who have been watching the upward
trend in land prices, after 1948-
1949 decline, think that the present
boom will about reach a peak in the
last half of this year, and then level
off. Declining farm commodity prices
they think, will dampen demand for
high-priced land.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15
NOT ENOUGH STEEL

Agriculture department Off
Gals are about ready 10 admit
that they cant persuade defense
production authorities 10 allo-
cate sufficient steel TO maintain
or increase the rate of farm ma
chinerY production which they
estimate farmers will need in
1852.
A department county by county
survey showed that farmers will
need more machinery next year
than this, due in part to the need for
machines to replace loss of workers.
The 1851 crop was cultivated and
is being harvested with SOC, 900 fewer
workers on farms than in 1850. Off
Gals look for a further decrease Of at
least 100000 in 1862.
Selective service officials tell as
their plans call for a sharp increase
in the draft rate, and that mo special
exemption" is to be given farm
workers. Earlier this year the labor
department classified most farm
workers as Essential" but selective
service says it will be up to local
draft boards to decide who is essen
tial and who is not.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15
Keeping IL Touch With Washington
Farm Price Predictions
Based on War Ifs

for revamping the farm price sup
port schedules early next year. Com
gressmen, however, shudder at what
consumers will say about putting
stronger props under food prices.
Politicians, including both those in
congress and in the administrative
branches, see farm prices as thorny
political issue in the 1851 presiden-
tial campaign In taking sides, they
would be between two fires. If they
take the farmers side they would be
sure to lose city votes.
Agriculture department produc-
ton planners face the equally diff
cult problem of persuading farmers
to continue high production while
costs continue to rise and prices to
lag far behind. AS of now, the de-
partment intends to push for max
imum 1852 production, with special
emphasis on expanding feed grain
acreage.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15
PRICES THoRNY ISSUE

Farm prices that already have
dipped 10 percent below early
this year are giving congress-
men. politicians and farm pro-
duction planners HE filters. All
of them have their special rea-
sons for being uneasy.
To congressman, the situation,
continued, will mean strong demand
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Agricul-
ture department long-range forecas-
tiers, projecting their price charts into
the uncertain future, have arrived
at some qualified predictions as to
what farmers may expect between
now and next spring The charts
are tentative and subject to periodic
review, they emphasize
The principal qualification is
IF the warm war in Korea gets
hot in Europe" Government in
siders who have access TO secret
information are for the most
part confident that the Korean
war will not spread. at least
not in the next or months.
They assume. also. that govern
ment spending by early next
year will be at the rate of al
least SIS billion a month.
Commodity by commodity. here is
the consensus Of opinion as we have
gathered it exclusively for Montana
Farmer-Stockman readers:
Beef cattle - Marketing, which
was 9 percent below year earlier
m the first half of this year, will
increase more than seasonally in the
last three months. Proportionately,
the slaughter of grass fed cattle will
be larger than for corn-finished.
Feedlot demand will be strong this
fall and winter and especially heavy
if an early frost results in soft corn.
Beef prices should move down a
little, starting in the last half of
October. Strong demand, however,
viii prevent more than small de-
cline, the experts figure. Cattle NUM-
beers next Jan. ! probably will reach
an all-time high of 88,OO0000 head,
an increase of close to 100000 head
this year.
Lambs Ceilings are due any day
now at around $33 to $34, Denver
basis. Officials think lamb prices
will remain close to the ceilings
despite some increase in marketings
Growing and fattening lambs viii
be less favorable in relation to beei
cattle.
Wool Some Strengthening in WOO
prices is expected later this year
when the military again begin,
heavy purchases, but government
officials think wool will not 6,
nearly as high as it did yea
earlier.
WheatAGrain experts look 70
prices this winter and next sprin
at 20 to Is cents over harvest seasol
rates. Supply is less than a year ag
and exports are high. Carryover mex
July l will be under 100000, 90
bushels.
Feed grains Corn and other fee
grains are due to remain cheap, i
relation to livestock prices, onl
until late in the year, then becom
stronger next winter and spring
Prices will be at least as high Z
last spring Total feed supplies al
under year ago, and the numbt
of grain consuming animals is large
PRICES T5ORNY ISSUE
Evening star., 1951-01-30
Marriage License
Applications

Under ID. c. l1l1, couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, wait three
full days and receiUe the license
on the fifth day. Sundays and
holidays are counted the same
as other days.
Paul stapf[er' 10, az "a v st; ne and
john and LsnH Mdred psqrs sqns Ar TSfss SSs sass
BENJAMIN M czsEnask Ear IS e. ans, and Helen = on
'09e Jennie sf Cons 70 1s ln alla Sherman 81 sna
aaa pOresn M 5s7 ST.
DGaas 81 NV watson sna Ella 3 Bush SYS g. tsss ss
wiIIlsm, ,ss, James; 20 l4ls 1874 Amss ss, pli i ne
Paul wharen. ss. and Evelyn Lamkin, 20
both Of 4214 4th st. Sc,
Billy June osi Dss Is s. 4f0 a4fDPeas
wi5l,sp Brown e saa., and Helen asHs POUNDS e
Anna Rphl, SO, 725 Kennedy St: NV.
s0bOg p0ih Whs VI Silver 81 sprns ana Esna Ma Crown S
and Beverly Foy. IS. 17ol Rand p!.
Austin Kenny, as, New York, and Nancy
Simmons, q, 1915 Gsllatin st. NV
E Nadni Rns gacfson IS 4ls R f4 eas s Clay ps st. and
W. u. j.. and Ruth h Morrison. '' a5. 1875
ulysses AssS'aas Andersen. rS NJ and Rebeeca Par
John ana %aTed ri H e = 4oa Madison Gss st Va ne
and Fern Whip. -, sa6 Underwood
EdSsra Essrly .;ssse's q and Hsdrsy Mathes
R'sm0Hs sfss sS s0%s psSt ns
Warner is; both, Of Bal.imG5e. ~.
and Harriet Diehl. Is, 7sos Blair ra
oSs Ss.,siss ssss Lewis; Us Is f. 5sa ss3y9 St. Va and
e'cnnAt al' Do!h as4S0 q cspeltol III aeisats' Ma
cosse i4ts FfsRont ps4s Ma
and Erna Wright. "a. 2510 Clif1bourne
ssa psssssy ali Hin sels 81 sfs rGFssF p st.
John Anthony; 20 Sos as 9Th sdth St; n.s' e. and
me-. and Hattie Weekley. 51. l2o
S,nls. Fl j. nSsE yn eae
NthS'rs thy Martin. ' IS lssl New Hampshtfe
S'slMhs and Rebeeca @ Il Howard. -. slaS Con-
aolsSas Msi!si n.s ri stSS 7ss Ess' i
Both Prey 81 500 e. EAST csptof na Msay sf
orion Hingsfa; ii ;dao g; and Elva Clarke Is.
Samuel Badeett. %, 2oa5 Benning ing rd. r. ne
Raymond Bierle, s2 and Shirley cavislione'
q. both Of 90s Otis st. ~. nv; Mercer
'0s6n'f 80, both Ma''ofi Of iioa 70 49, 18th St. NV
Ramon Hofilena. q. 1928 Bil5mSre HaSroId s.
NV, and Irene Sladwell vel q: Ricnmonadi and
clarence ent' Campbell, aa. and Margaret
MCCORMACK, q. both Of Arlinstoaa' Va ys;.n
Lashure, II, 1911 1ith st. NV.
Robert Thompson. 27, 4517 Eads st. ne, |
and Ee Allen 20 1Ses snd ST.
Breckenridge. 2I, 1901 Broad Br. rd.
Lss ase;E Tss 70 as ees4ss es9a CONN and
'0.1o joyce @0Gsf' Pennix, 90. s4s 6 st. s.w.
Richard Whitaker, 90 1T MseT. Va. and
Ruth Hale: Hale. %. Memphis; Ne It Tenn. .nd
on Marian hates 50. "a 9th st. NV.
Virginius Banks, jr.. 81 1925 New Hamp-
shire. ave. NV, and Elizabeth jenkins.
"a, Arlington, Va.
Robert Roberts, So. 1417 36th st. NV,
and Claudean Bowers. A. 116 F st. NV.
joseph Fisher. ~. 1890 Lamont st. NV,
and LaVerne Hagberg, 22, Argo. Ill.
Thomas Moylan, 27, 1905 22d st. NV,
and Jean Carpenter. &c. III 10th st.
NV.
David Lowrie, 81, Silver Spring Nd, and |
Doris Cumberland. 23. 1914 4Ist ST. NV
Robert Williams. 2s. 1901 q st. NV, and
Sonora Brown, 90, 75S Irving st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-30

WAITING FOR THE BIG sIRDs If you (or
a friend) are expecting visit from
the Stork, send for the CHEEKY, help
full leahet called New Tenant Ex-
pected." If you should give birth to
rains, there's very special gift wait
ing for them. In the meantime, drop
me a line for that free booklet. Mrs.
Dan Gerber, Box N45P, Fremont,
Michigan.
Evening star., 1951-01-30
MORE cRY-SToPPERS
tmsoItims varisty). When
Baby's old enough for

Spoon-fed foods start
with Gerbers. For from the very first,
you'll discover that Gerber's have
the naturally good taste and just-right
texture that thousands of babies take
to readily. Less crying, more cooing
with Gerber's Cereals, Fruits, Vege-
tables, Meats and Desserts.
Evening star., 1951-01-30

THE Why's or CRIES.
Many mothers have
asked me from time to
time for a check list
of things to investigate
when Rahu cries Here