davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-29
.Odd-Lot DEALINGS

The Securities and Exchange Commits
sion reported today these transactions by
customers with odd lot dealers or spe-
cialists on the New York Exchange for
August 20: 4.7S9 purchases involving
'139,019 shares: sales involving 122 ,058
shares involving 4,402 orders including
1.340 shares sold short on 80 orders.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Market Averages
Metal Quotations

| NEW YORK, Aug. 90 1P.-spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, "a i
cents a pound, Connecticut Valley. Lead
cents a pound. East st Louis. Tin, 81 .0a
a pound New York. At Pittsburgh. scrar
steel. No. heavy, was quoted at a..
Evening star., 1951-08-29


associations Offices are at 1918
Wisconsin avenue.
John r. Reeves, Maryland Sec
retary of State. is president OF
the new Institution: Howard r
Shafer, first vice president; Jessie
Hilderbrand, executive vice presi-
dent; Ellis M. Jones, secretary. and
Alfred M. Rinaudot, treasurer.
In addition to the five officers,
directors include William F. Carl.
Henry j. Connor, Walter L. Green.
Carl H. Ellingson and Joseph T.
Howard.
Heads National Committee.
w. Franklin Morrison, vice pres
ident and manager Of the First
Federal Savings and Loan Asso-
citation of Washington, has been
named chairman of the Veterans
Loans Committee of the National
Savings and Loan League.
Joseph v. Shields. partner of
Richard j. Buck & Co.. has been
elected a director of Colonial Air
lines, President Alfons Landa an
nounced. Mr.. Shields is a mem
ber of the New York Stock Ex-
change and a graduate of George
town University.
Roger H. Davis. a native of
Washington, has been appointed
assistant controller Of Fairchild
Engine g. Airplane Corp. Before
Joining Fairchild in July. 1949.
Mr. Davis was budget manager
and later assistant to the secre-
tary of Trans-Wo Airlines. He
served in the Air Force during
World War II.
Named to Food Chain Panel.
Seymour L. Saleznow, merchan-
dis director for the Food Fair
Super Markets, will serve on a
panel for the discussion of new
sales ideas at the 18th annual
meeting of the National Associa-
ton of Food Chains here Septem-
ber 1927.
Mr.. Saleznow will assist William
w. Brady of New York. panel
chairman, it was announced by
A. D. Davis. chairman of the
NAFC board.
More than 1900 food distribu-
tors and manufacturers from all
parts of the Nation will attend.
Pamphlets for Bond Drive.
District banks will distribute
around 250,00O pamphlets pro-
noting the coming United States
Defense Bond drive, it was an
nounced by Edward C. Baltz,
chairman of the District Savings
Bond Division. The leaflets will
be inclosed with regular statement
mailings.
Similar support will be given the
drive by Potomac Electric Power
Co.. which will inclose a bond
application in more than 100000
billings to consumers.
The Districts goal is 50 million
of series E, F. and G bonds during
the campaign period from Sep
tember 3 to October q. Mr..
Baltz also announced that the
office of the Savings Bond Dlvi-
sion now is in Room 2015, Tempo
rary V Building, 1400 Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
d. C. Laboratories Sold.
National Scientific Laboratories
Inc. of Washington, has been ac-
quired by Bowser, Inc, of Fort
Wayne, Ind. DR.. Robert I. Sar-
bacher sold his controlling interest
in the Washington company, but
will continue as president and will
serve as research director for Bow.
ser.
Philip Beck had been named
Hotpoint Counselor in the Wash
ington Metropolitan Area, it wa!
announced by James H. Simon
president of Simon Distributing
Corp. He will serve with Bruce
Lambert. Hotpoint manager fol
the area.
William r. Doores, account ex.
ecutive OF Lewis Edwin Ryan, ad'
vertising counsel to The Associated
General Contractors of America
will attend the annual meeting oi
that associations Governing anc
Advisory Board at Chicago. Sept
6-e.
Evening star., 1951-08-29

ings & Loan
Associa ton at
B e h e S d a on
Thursday. Sep
tember 6, it
was announced.
Many busi-
ness and fnan-
cial leaders of
t h e ne a I b y
Maryland Sec
tionS and the
District will at
tend the pro-
gram W hi c h
starts at 1:30
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-22
NEXT TWO YEARS "CRITICAL" SAYS OPS DIRECTOR

The next two years will be critical ones from the standpoint
 the nations economy as we'll K5 from the world situation, Ed ward J. Friedlander of Washing ton, D. C., regional price execu- tive for the office of price stabil- ization, said this week.
 Friedlander spent 10 days in the Territory visiting OPS offices and conferring with merchant groups. He expressed qualification at the cooperation of Alaska's s business men and indicated the control program was going ahead satisfactorily in the Territory.
 There is still ample supply of most civilian goods, Friedlander said, "but in another six months oI so the diverting of raw materi- als to defense production may cause a curtailment in some lines of goods. This may cause tenn porary shortages. He added, however, that with many plants expanding, the time soon will come when we will be able to produce war materials at the same time we produce ample sup plies of civilian goods.
 War mobilizer Charles Wilson has estimated it will take about two years to put the nation on a sound defense footing. By that time, we should be producing enough civilian goods to supply everyone. We should not look for the elimination of controls until that time.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-22

our last meeting because most o1 the members had the measels.
 The meeting was called to order by President Raymond Jensen. We planned when we would give { our demonstrations. We decided our next meeting would be fish ing trip.
 After we adjourned, we meas ured each other for our record books. Then we popped corn as it was too rainy to play outside.
 BUSY BACHELORS
 The club met June 6 at Soren- sons place. After the business ses- sion we went swimming and came back for refreshments. Geo. Ward gave a demonstration on corn bread.
 At the May 30 meeting we met at Skippy Choughan's home. Skippy and Gerrit gave demon stration on baking powder bis cults. For entertainment we rode a horse named Dick.
 Wally and Gilbert gave dem onstration on raisin cup cakes at the meeting held May B at the Iceland home.-James Anthony Vickaryos, reporter.
 HELPFUL FINGERS The { hir d meeting of the Mary Yanonis. The l
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-22

Mrs. Bob Totten and son Den nie, former Palmer residents, were in town during the past week end visiting friends and family. While here they were the guests of her mother, Mrs. Kath- reen Hecker of North Palmer.
 The Tottens are making their home at Fairbanks, where MT. Totten is employed by the Alaska Airlines.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-22

The first communion class of St. Michael's Catholic Church held an all-day class Friday, June 9, on the church grounds. Start ing at g am. it continued until 3:30 pm. Sack lunches were en- joyed
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-22
All CLUB NEWS
THE VEGETABLE GROWERS

THE VEGETABLE GROWERS
 We had a weiner roast at our last meeting, held at Moose Creek June l4. Everyone had good time roasting marshmallows, and fishing, too There were seven visitors present
 Our next meeting will be held at our leaders home, Mrs. Pearl Trowbridge, on June 29-Roy Felix, reporter.
 HILLTOP All CLUB
 At the first meeting of our club we elected the following officers: President, Jack Devlin; vice president, Frank Devlin; secre- tary-treasurer, Buddy Frazier; reporter, Bill Smith; song leader, Bill Knutsen. Our meetings will be held at the Valley Christian Home.-Bill Smith, reporter.
 HAPPY HOLL1GAN CLUB
 The Happy Hooligans met on Thursday night, June IA, at Mrs. Geneva McDonald's for their fourth meeting. We had to cancel
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-22
Valley Frontiersman Pace IS

ing on pin cushions, others are learning to bake.
 The next meeting will be held June 27, place of meeting to be announced later.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-22

Helpful Fingers" All Club was called to order June Is by the secretary called the roll and read
 the minutes of the last meeting.
 Virginia Miller was elected vice-president of the club, replac- ing Martha Knutsen who left the Valley Christian Children's Home where club meetings are held.
 A discussion concerning selling of our baking followed. We sang few songs and played the game Guess.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-22
THE BUSY BEES

Our club met at the extension office June Is. Five members and two leaders attended. Our new officers are as follows: President, Jean Grover; vice-president, Pat ty Shaefer; secretary, Betty Jo Wendt.
 Some of the members are sew
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19
Home Demonstration
Meeting At Bars

Make Your Time Worth More"
was the topic of the second Home
Demonstration project meetings
held at the home of Mrs. Alvin
Barr, London. Miss Marie Walters
OSU Home Management Special
ist, was in charge.
Nineteen local leaders partici-
pated in this project which will
be taken to all of the communit-
les within the county, according
to Beatrice Cleveland, Home
Demonstration Agent. Miss Walt.
ers demonstrated shortcuts ir
housework saving time and energy
as we'll as improving house keep
ing methods.
Demonstrations given included
making a bed, dusting using dust
less dust cloths and both hands
ironing at a wide board while it.
ting down, sharpening scissors
and other shortcuts. Leaders and
Miss Beatrice Cleveland will pres
ent this same meeting in fourteen
different communities throughout
the county.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19

Imaginative Color Combinations,
Slim SiIhouettes Are HiehIiehts

not necessarily simple this fall 1t may have catchy
yoke treatment peplum capeet sidedrape surplce
front The silhouette is always slim and imagination is
often evidenced in the combination of two colors,
two shades of one color.
hugme-tigh casual in wool boucle, designed by Mar
garet Newman, comes in purple with yoke of winter
white Interesting detail is in the large hip pockets
which almost surround the slimin-front and gored-n-
back skirt The elbow length sleeves end in cavalier cuffs
Another casual by This same designer is available in
Julard sheer WOOL Subtle tones of light and dark gray
combined TO make slim dress with surpice front
caught by anqued gold buttons Sleeves cut slightly
doIman but slim and tight at the wrists.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19
r. NJ. ARDREYS RETURN
FROM VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Ardrey w.
Center street, returned Sunday
from a three weeks vacation in
the south.
They flew down and went first
to Miami Beach, Florida, where
they were registered at the Car
ribbean Hotel. Here they attend
ed sessions of the National Auto
mobile Associations convention
and the numerous social functions
that were planned for members
and guests.
From Miami they flew over to
HAVANA, Cuba, and were register
ed at the Hotel Nationale for four
days of delightful weather and
sightseeing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19
SIGMA GAMMA PARTY

The members of the Sigma Gam
ma class of the Presbyterian
Church had its January party at
the home Of Mrs. Lawrence Puck
EFT, Hawthorne avenue. Assistant
hostesses were, Mrs. Paul Alex
ander and Mrs. Robert Dillon.
Devotionals for the evening
were read by Mrs. Puckett, pre-
ceding a business session and So
cial hour with program Of
games.
Attending were Mrs. Eugene
Winters, Mrs. Gordon Oxley, Mrs
Troy Dials and daughter, Mrs.
Robert Roland, Mrs. Frank Nc
Cord, Mrs. Thomas Slattery, Mrs
Charles Cameron, Mrs. Kenneth
Jinkens, Mrs. Earl Litchfield, Mrs,
Leonard Allen, Mrs. John Wad-
dell, Mrs. w. w. Story, Mrs. Rich
ard Meade, Mrs. Raymond Ride
nour, Mrs. Lloyd Willman, Mrs
Gayle Noble, Mrs. Ralph White
Mrs. Harold Flax, Mrs. Raymond
Lindig, Mrs. Robert Turvy, Mrs
Ross Mills, Mrs. Murray Lohrt
Mrs. Edwin Gordon, Miss Doro-
thy Eckstein and Mrs. James Bow
lus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19
DIR. STUART PosTLE SPEAKS
ON AMERICAN THEATRE

The Woman's club presented
DR.. Stuart A. Postle, Professor of
Speech at Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity, Delaware, as speaker, at
its guest meeting, Monday even
ing at the club house.
DR.. Postle, son of Mrs. S. A.
Postle, Sr., of West Jefferson, was
introduced by Mrs. Clarence L.
Hunter in the absence of Mrs.
Harry High.
For his topic DR.. Postle chose,
Current American Theatre" He
prefaced his talk with a nice bit
OF advice, Stand up to be seen,
Speak up to be heard and Shut up
to be appreciated.
The theatre, at present, the
speaker stated, is confined to New
York City. However, he continued,
The American National Theatre
Academy, popularity known as
ANITA, is hoping to bring the
plays to smaller communities.
DR.. Postle reviewed Member
of The Wedding first. He stated
that Ethel Waters is superb as an
OLD southern cook who watches
over the entire family. A beauti-
tul play he said, they won The
Circle Award last year.
For another, he gave "The
Cocktail Party by 7. S. Eliot. "A
very puzzling and ear-filling ex-
perience," to quote the speaker.
The new English playwright,
Christopher Fry, author of two
current plays, THE Lady's Not
for Burning, and Ring Around
the Moon, is the talk of the thea
trical world, DR.. Postle said, and
he is being referred to by critics,
as another Shakespeare.
Members and guests were loud
in their praise of Dr. Postle's
very charming personality and his
excellence as a reviewer. SO we'll
presented were his chosen ye-
hicles, that many of his hearers
stated his audience was veritably
transported to Broadway for his
all too short reviews.
Also on the program was Miss
Dorothy Ann Hooking. talented
violinist, who, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. A. r. Hooking
played "Adagio Movement" from
Seitz concerto and THE Bee" by
Franz Shubert.
Mrs. Marcus Cornwell, Mrs. Jo-
seph L. Bopeley, Mrs. Leroy
Roudebush and Mrs. Joseph Hart
ley invited guests and members
to the dining-room for a lovely
tea after the program.
~ ~
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19
GUEST or GRANDPARENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Truitt of
Chillicothe, Illinois, We're guests
last week Of Mrs. TRUTHS grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Row
len. North Main street. Mrs.
Truitt is the former Mary Lee
Turner, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Clifton Turner of Peoria, Illinois.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19
GUESTS OF LOCAL
CHURCH GROUP

Mrs. w. J. Schlatter, president
of the Woman's Missionary So
ciety of the Columbus Baptist AS
sociation and Mrs. Raymond Ely,
Spiritual Life Director of the
same group were guests of the
Women's Society of the West JEFF
ferson Baptist Church at its meet
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19

Miss Mary ELL IN Edwards
daughter of Mrs. Stewart Edwards
and the late Mr.. Edwards of Mid
dletown, former residents of Lon
don, was chosen Queen of the
Charity Ball at MiddIetown re-
Gently.
The Ball is one of the largest
annual social events of the year
in Middletown. A student nurse
is chosen as Queen each year.
Mary Ellen is in her second year
OF nursing at MiddIetown Hospital
and was elected president of her
class this year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19
JOINT INSTALLATION FOR
IOOF AND REBEkAHS

Harry Coe of West Jefferson,
District Representative Grand
Master of the IOOF lodge and
Mrs. Louise Robinson, also of
West Jefferson, Deputy of the Dis
trict of the Rebekah Lodge, will
be installing officers at the joint
installation ceremony of Madison
Lodge IOOF and Madisonia Re-
bekah Lodge, London, Monday
night, January % at 7:30 o'clock.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19
GARDEN CLUB HEADS
MEET WITH MRS. whitaker

Mrs. r. %. Whitaker, contact
chairman for Madison County
Garden clubs, was hostess at
luncheon Monday at her home on
North Main street, for presidents
of the six county garden clubs.
Mrs. Whitaker and the SIX presi-
dents form the executive board
for the Madison County Fedora
tion of Garden clubs. The purpose
of the meeting was discussion of
plans for affairs of Importance in
garden circles that will come up
during the year.
First among these is a Land
scape School, an all day meeting
at First Methodist Church, Lon
don, Tuesday, February 20. Victor
Ries, of Ohio State University, is
expected to conduct the school.
Open Gate Garden club of which
Mrs. Sam Johnson is president,
will be hostess club for the school,
cooperating with other clubs in
the county.
Attending Mondays meeting
were, Mrs. Robert II. Gittins,
president of the Mt. Sterling club:
Mrs. ]. L. Rihl, of Plain City, Mrs.
Dexter Dudley of South Solon;
Mrs. Sam Johnson, Open Gate
Garden club; Mrs. Harold S.
Welsh of London and Mrs. Glenn
Tootle president of the Flower
Lovers Garden club, the newest
member of the Federation.
Mrs. j. c. Cromwell, London.
former Director of Region No. 5
and also a former contact chair
man, was a guest at the luncheon.
- -
GOES TO FLORIDA
Miss Louise Richmond, East
High street, left Tuesday to motor
to Sarasota, Florida, for an in
definite stay. She will be register
ed at the Clear View Hotel, there.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19

son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lowell Probasco and family
of Middleport.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19
ERNSTS LOCATE
In FLORIDA

Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Ernst,
who have been residing in Somer-
ford township for some years,
left last week to make their home
in Florida. Their new address will
be Route No. A, Box Alb, Ocalla,
Florida.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19
AT FURNITURE MART

James Murtaugh, of the Home
Appliance Shop, is in Chicago this
week attending the Furniture
Mart. While in Chicago he is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Ghas-
ter. former London residents.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19
GUESTS AT DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben George, Of
Bloomingsburg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Osborn of Columbus and
Mrs. Kenneth Hise were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nj. S. Hise.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19
GUEST oE RueHs

Mrs. Meade A. Rugh Of Charl-
eroi, Pa, is the guest of their son
and daughter-in-law, Rev. and
Mrs. Lawrence Rugh and family,
East Second street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19
MRS. sHoTTs HOME

Mrs. Edward Shots has return
ed to her home in .Sedalia after
a several weeks visit with her
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hunter and
daughter, Linda of Springfield,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Anderson
and children of Columbus and
Mrs. Pat Francis and children of
Columbus were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Alter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19
SPENDING MONTH
IN SOUTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. Day
and their daughter, Cindy, East
First street, left last week for a
months vacation in FIT. Lauder
dale, Florida.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-19
OCIEY SOCIAL EVENTS AND NEWS Of THE CUBS

ing on Thursday afternoon, jan
uary 18th at the home of Mrs.
Carrie Miller.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-26
Jau spausdnamas LktuviQ Tautosakos Lobynas' y

Greit bus pusmetis, kaip rem.
kama prenumerata "Lobynui'
isleisti. 10 redaktorius - leide.
jas DR.. j. Balys susitare su
Dirva del knygos spausdinimo
Spaustuve jau gavo visus rank
rascius ir pradejo darba. Knyga
bus atspausdinta apie rugsejc
men. pabaiga. Pirmos dvi 10
byno" dalys bus vienuose vir-
seliuose, lures apie 200 spaudos
puslapiu ir susides is dvieju sa-
varankisku knygq: pirmoji
"Dvasios ir zmones'', antroji
'Liaudies Magija ir Medicinal.
Tolimesnis "Lobyno" leidimas
pareis nuo to, kaip seksis su
pirmosiomis.
Kaip galima buvo numatyti,
prenumeratoriu arba sio darbo
remeju atsirado neperdaugiau-
sia. Xxi siol surinkta tik apie
puse pinigq, kick kastuos kny-
gos atspausdinimas, nors Dirva
apsieme spausdinti uz savikai-
na, t. y. be pelno. Prenumerata
dar bus priimama Xxi rugsejo
men. pabaigos, kol knyga bus
atspausdinta ir tada jos kama
bus atitinkamai padidinta. Lais-
yam pardavimui liks labai ma
zai egzemplioriu, mes knygos bus
atmusta mazdaug tick, kick bus
prenumeratoriu, galvojant, kad
kas dabar ia nesidomi, tai ne
sidomes -ir veliau.
Kas domisi musu tautosaka ir
nori prisideti prie jos leidimo,
kvieciami pasiskubinti LOBBY
ma uzsiprenumeruoti. Pinigus
(S2.OO) prasoma siusti tiesiog
leidejui: DR.. Jonas Balys, India
ma University, Bloomington, In
diana. Jei kan bus patoglau,
galima prenumeruotis pas lga-
liotinius, kuriu yra didesnese
lietuviu kolonijose, butent:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-26

~ hi iomata vena ar kta proga kaip vsu kitty pasau-
o vastybu vyra turedavo sustk r kabe Pakaontas gen
MIR Schroedero fotogratJa' kurls 1919 III. pau. lI
per evu bosevkais daug padeo ietuv'ams Denoa
darbavo s etuvos vadu Svestru Zukaush
buvo apdovanuotas musu Vycio Kyzlum If kure]o
norio medalium.
Tarp Stu fotografu domnavo dde pavelksas, valzda~
ves kap per voecu kariuomenes maneVrus VoeoS
pezdentas fedmarsaas Won Hndenburg svenos Levos
Voketoe st. pulknnku K skpa larp vlsq
stu foto nuotrauku buvo dar viena vadavs etuVos
enes vada gen. Ras Letuvos dplomatn atstova Ber-
lyme minister skpa n pix Cepa priemime Hiter 1889
mene kada greta bevek vsu Europos Amerko
Azos vastybu ir Leuva ureo pasiQs delegacla
Berlyna.
Toje pacioe senoe skabintos dv karo veksmu (ve
ma 1919 n.y. Visa tai buvo Vytauto Ddzojo karo
uzeaus duok nauam okupantu Sick tick il nuramnt
zymiai veau tame skyriue dar asado ir etuvu drau-
20 gen. mir. Just portretas
Vokeciu okupacijos metu v D. Karo Muzieuje buvo la
popularus lankytoju mea lankomas tap vadinamas
kampes Venoe saee foto paveksas atvazduo
ka bolsevkai zadejo etuvu tauti r ka ie
dave per venrus poos okupacos meus Buvo abai daug
pacu bolsevku padarytu foo nuorauk kap komsarai
etuva raudoneji kvsnga per mngus zadeo Letuvos au
da stisus auko kanus kap e soko ir nksmnosi Letu-
voe kap buvo gabenam Maskva etuviai davkai prasyt
kad Maskva "pasgaletQ Leuvos ja prmtu pre Tarybq
Saungos kap tie tautos sdavika Kremue smeze
tauta; kaip jie Maskvoje buvo apiplti geemis
Grea Stu paveksu pat buvo surinkta kita foto
rauku sera simta szudytu euvu patotu lavonu Prave
nku koncenracjos stovykoe Dr. zeguo ir kitty Panevezy
nuzudytu etuvu gydytoju suzalo avona Rainiu mkeye
adistiskai nuzudytu Tesiu kaemo kan kanknmo
ranka Zarasuose nuzudytu letuvu kunai ir IT, r IT,
Tag, venoe pusee stano saule, antroe puseje mrts;
venur amng pazada kur kruvos avonu
donu ge kur kana etuvu kanknu kraujo dzaugs-
r oka kur adotuves r asaros venur besisypsanei
Stanas r Paecs kur Taurus enkavedstai mongolia
popagandoe komunzmas ktur reaybee mirtis
ras.
Vso sios foto notraukos didzausi spudi prie
u vsada stovedavp burial aba ga susmasusu muzejaus
lankytoju
(Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-26

Amsterdam, N. Y: J. Cyvas,
BOG E. Main ST.
Brooklyn, N. " "Gabija",
$40 Union Ave.
Baltimore, Md: Kazys Bra
dumas, 1926 Glyndon Ave.
Cleveland, Ohio: "Dirva ir
Balys Gaidziunas, 1884 E. 80 St.
Chicago, ILL.,: Jonas Paplenas,
4416 So. Hermitage Ave.
Cicero, ILL.,: Ona Zailskiene,
1919 So. so Ave.
Dorchester, Mass: Dzidas
Giedraitis, 1916 Dorchester Ave.
Detroit, Mich: Vladas Paula,
5344 Burlingame Ave. ir Vladas
Minelga, 1910 w. Scotten st.
Waterbury, Conn.,: Vladas
Varneckas, 2157 No. Main st.
Toronto, Canada: "Teviskes
ziburiai'' Adm, GAL Dundas St.
West.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-26

rus pavojai. Linkiu isteseti uz-
simotus uzdavinius ir iseiti nu-
galetoju is visu lauktinu sun
kumQ.
V. Cizilnas, Spring Valley, NY.
. Dziaugiames, kad bus isspaus-
dinta knygu apie lietuviu tauto-
saka. Seniai tokiu knygu jau
laukiame.
Nukryziuoto Jezaus Seseles,
Brockton, Mass.
Labai apsidziaugiau Jusu SUI
manytuoju "Lobynu'.
Kazys Bradlnas, Baltimore, Md.
Labai dekoju Jums uz rupestl
isleisti tautosakos dalykelius.
DR.. Juozas Kriauciunas,
Detroit, Mich.
. Dziaugiuosi Jusu ryztu ir pa
stangomis isleisti tautosakiniQ
tekstq.
A. Maziulis, Brooklyn, NY.
. All, kaip blogai, kad nera jo-
kio kulturinio Lituanistikos
centro, kuris Jums padetu, t. y.
suorganizuotu leidima, o dabar
JUS turtle tokens niekams gals
ii.
p. Orintaite, Chicago, Ill.