davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01
l5-Day Weather Outlook
Montdnd-V yOnaing Forecast: March to Is
By OSCAR L. .MOLDENHAUER

FAIRLY MODERATE but with more than be us,,.1 80
ana dagreeable weather the Montana and northern
WIN sun De some adverse weather The waves however
are expected to be neither and this NAV he e
Oeglnnlng OF a trend to much weather
During the
nohern Rockies pattern of
Montana and Wyoming. week however will find +e
enters OF the cold and
py permitting fewer cold Gays and Montana
Farmer-Stocknan territory
Some occur fraoan,, +
the quantity be light total NAV not equal tba
seasonal normal Snow moisture for this region
IN March, and it interesting range between the
greatest and least amounts of from year to wear
TALL Tor Montana to be 84 Wyoming the normal n n
ce Inc greatest March snowfall is inches in
Is4 Tor Wyoming 226 inches Montana the least snow
fall was inches in March, Wyoming 8 inches also
in - = ~ 80 iS"es' aiSo
Weather Changes
moderately cold weather the beginning month will give
way 10 rising temperatures this region from
the I'd to 4th This looks like light moderate
east of the divide - '
This cold spell expected Wednesday
e n IN favor OF higher temperatures indicated to
center over Wyoming from Thursday Light or snow
weather a ime. o
moderate cold due about SUNDAY the
h and spread souheastward of Wyoming
W day Later Two three weather mainly east
OF the continental divide probably are likely
TO result Rising temperatures and weather
are indicated set Wednesday, in Montana and
northern Wyoming and bring noiceaby mild weather
Temperatures and Precipitation Average normal
S wts P sssa s 4%s s % sss
East Div: : sss oslo .-4 usq
S ss.s Ply BIZ, G s ssss asss Ssss assSs gaa 1906
NJ No Ssn s 'aas o'oo asoD
'FFon state division
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01

series of generators can, of course
multiply this effect. Tt is estimated
that only 200 pounds of this MATE
rial, expertly handled, could effec-
tIvely seed the air over the entire
United States. Seeding by this meth
cd comes to only to percent of
the cost of seeding by airplane.
furthermore, ice crystals formed
by dry ice may melt or evaporate.
but silver-iodide crystals will re-
man IN the air, being too light to
Iall, until each has a chance to form
snowflake or raindrop. This fact
makes their use by the amateur
even more dangerous than use of
dry ice.
Dangerous? Why? Well, principal
ly because CT the possibility of over
seeding. There is only SO much mois-
ture IN cloud-so many super
cooled water droplets. If too many
mueller, either natural or artificial.
enter cloud, they may take up all
the available moisture, and thus per-
NIT no snowflakes to grow large
enough or heavy enough to fall.
A cloud so "put in cold storage"
might float for hundreds of miles
before encountering moist air mass.
When 1t finally did encounter such
a mass, it might produce rain with
cloudburst violence.
A Word of Caution
1t is this danger from amateur ar
inexpert seeding which DR.. Lang
muir has emphasized by saying that
such seeding might cause drouth
where rain was desired and provoke
flood in other areas. Unfortunate
ly, some people got a false notion
from this, that all cloud seeding is
q 6 e o Is. But DR.. Langmuir's
thesis is still sound-that it should
be regulated and kept in expert
hands.
Save possibly for experiments
carried on by the governments Prof.
ect Cirrus-a joint research enter
prise between the u. S. Navy and
the Army Signal Corps with the
q. E. experts as consultants, most
OF the major successes in this field
of rain increases during 1850 were
achieved by commercial firm. The
Water Resources Development Cor
poration of Pasadena, Calf.
This company is the first organ
lied specifically for the purpose of
rain induction, rain-suppression and
related water problems" It is an
enterprise of DR.. Irving P. Krick
already well known as a consultant
whose long-range predictions of
weather and its effects on farming.
transport, industry, and business in
general, have won him numerous
clients.
Careful Surveys
WRDC never undertakes a rain
increase contract without a careful
preliminary survey, so as to be vir-
tually sure of success. Krick makes
no claim to bring rain" to areas
where it would not have fallen any
way, but only to increase the amount
of rain coming down. And he prefers
annual contracts, which state that
oxyoY~ n xroa,.sr +;-,,1 L - .....-1
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01
MAN-MADE Wantheh

its basic principles Then we can
examine the possibilities that it Of
fers.
Briefly; as air rises higher it gets
thinner and colder, it can hold less
and less water vapor. AS a result.
the surplus vapor is condensed out
as visible moisture in tiny water
droplets, forming a cloud.
Cloud Becomes Superseded"
AS the cloud goes higher, it enters
zone of very cold atmosphere.
where air temperatures are below
freezing. But the water droplets re-
main unfrozen. When in this condi-
ton, the cloud is said to be Super
cooled" Scientists now believe that
virtually all rain or snowfall in tenn
perate zones comes from lust this
type of cloud. Thus, all precipitation
apparently begins as snow, but dur
ing most of the year it melts into
rain on the way down.
Unless the droplets are given
something to freeze upon. such as
floating dust particles, they will
largely remain in the supercooled
condition until the temperature
OF the cloud gets down to -38 de-
grees F. At this temperature. how
ever, these droplets freeze spon-
taneously into ice-crystals: thus the
cloud becomes an ice-crystaI cloud
Most high clouds. such as cirrus are
of this type.
Nature makes rain" by providing
tiny dust particles in the atmosphere.
which serve as nuclei for the cloud
droplets to freeze upon and form
crystals. By feeding" upon the
neIghboring moisture, these CRYSTALS
may grow into snowflakes. Or, if the
cloud goes high enough, and thus
becomes cold enough (down near
-5S F), ice crystals may appear
spontaneously and serve as nuclei in
the same way.
Temperature Effect"
Vincent Schaefer found, in brief
that dry ice at -109' F will lower
the temperature in part of the SUPER
cooled cloud to 80 F or lower. Ice
crystals thus formed spread through
the cloud in sort of chain reaction.
The result is snow.
This might be called the sstempera-
ture effect" since it can be accom-
plished by any means that will lower
the temperature at any point within
a Superseded cloud to below -38s
F. 1t has been done in the laboratory
by bursting a child's balloon or I'M
Gaping bottle of pop in minia-
ture superseded cloud in cold
box. The expanding gases provide
the necessary chill.
Bernard Vonnegut, a young col
league of Schaefer's and of DR..
Irving Langmuir, GEES Nobel-award
scientist, had brilliant bunch. He
wondered if a crystal similar in
structure to an ice crystal would
cause snow to form, the same as a
sudden drop in temperature did.
Testing his theory, he found that a
crystal of silver-iodide worked.
Imitation Ice
Il - -s---
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01

March |, 1851
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-30


Dziki hit % short, who made an
error.
Then Hoffses hit a triple and
cleaned the bases on fieiders
choice. Hoffses scored and that
was the ball gam. y
The DevSta boys had scored
five runs in the sixth and it
seemed as if they had the game
cinched with the score going into
the 7th 8 to 4 in favor Of them.
They scored in this manner, An
DIES walked, Kuhlnian singled,
Snider walked and that was cur
tains for Flohr. O'Rourke came
in, fielders choice and all hands
were safe.
Williams popped out, Hudson
singled, Campbell hit a single
through short, Mays hit onea tc
deep left and Hoffses made sen.
sational catch.
The last frame for the SubRon
four was taken care of by a broth
er battery, D. Hartman and H
Hartman. At bat the leaders were,
Hoffses and Mcdonald, who bat
ted in three runs each. Knowles,
Gural and DZiki hit two safely
for the losers, Campbell hit two
safely and drove home four runs.
In the field, Andes and HUFFMAN
for losers and Dziki, Mcdonald,
Lee and Powell for winners were
the best.
Score: r. H. E
SubRon 4 100 300 6-10 10
OpDevSta 900 125 % 6
Flohr, O'Rouke, Hartman anc
Powell, Hartman; INLAND, Green
wood and Mays.
Three-base hits:t Mcdonald
Hoffses: two-base hits; Knowles,
Mcclure; stolen bases: Dziki
Mcclure, Knowles, Hudson; earn.
ed runs: SubRon s, OpDevSts
5; left on bases; OpDevSta 9, Sub
Ron 4, 6; OpDev., S; struck out
by INLAND 3, by Greenwood 8, by
Flohr 6; bases on balls: off Flohl
9, off Hartman 2, off INLAND 2, off
Greenwood 3; hits: off INLAND
for runs in 4 innings, of
Greenwood 4 for 6 runs in in
nings, off Flohr 8 for 6 runs in
5 innings (three left on bases)
off O'Rouke 2 for 2 runs (finish-
ed 6th), off Hartman no runs. nc
hits in one inning; umpires: Gug
Liermo and AL Rodriguez; time
of game: 200; scorer: Aguilar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-30
First Year Teams Finish Hiqh In
Large Field In So. Fla. High School
Tourney; Win Surprise Matches

Key West High School entered two first year tennis
teams to be slaughtered in the annual South Florida
High School championships The chances of winning any
matches at all seemed very dim and the idea of finishing
the first ten of the schools participating seemed out of
the question. But when the matches and the
points counted up Coach Vans teams only had
some matches but finished so high in the final totals
that all tennis followers gaspng in amazement
For whoever heard of two green first year teams
finishing third and fourth in tennis regional which has
stronger players than any other section in the United
States with the possible exceptions of California. Mem
bers of the team and the community should be proud of
the truly remarkable performance of team which never
gave up against great hazards and lack of facilities Off
Gals everywhere were congratuating Coach Van and
his record breaking teams job we'll done
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-30

of Seacrest 60, 81. and then over
powered Thresia Antonini Of
South Broward 60, 6-3. She was
finally defeated by third seeded
Ruth Schapiro of Miami Beach
81, 81 in the quarter-finals.
Dolores defeated Ann Thompson
of Pahokee So, rs. ga in a two
hour struggle and then shortly
afterward beat Chris Powell of
South Broward GA, ga. She then
played second seeded Carol Fage-
ros of Coral Gables and was de-
feated 6-l, 81.
In doubles Yates-Fernandez de-
feated Craig Merritt of Seacrest
60, 60 and then lost to second
seeded Fageros-Lewis 6-1, 6-3.
Villate- Barroso defeated Leon
ardi- Tankersley Miami Jackson
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-30

FlnaI standings OF the
boys showed Coral Gables,
the finest High School team
ever developed in Florida
in first place followed by
Miami Beach, Fort Lauder
dale, KEY WEST, Miami
Jackson, Seacrest of Del
ray Beach, South Broward,
Miami Tech and Pahokee.
Final standings of the
girls found Miami Beach
first, Coral Gables second
and Key West and Miami
Jackson tied for third. Fol-
lowing in the rear were
such schools as South Bro
ward, Seacrest, Miami Edi-
son, Miami, and Pahokee.
Outstanding players for the
boys ins the tournament were
Terry Doughty, Peter Knight,
Tony Dopp and John Cruz. Terry
lin his first match defeated Joe
Mitchell of Miami Tech 60, 60
Terry simply had too mush stead
mess and control for his over
i matched opponent. In his second
victory, Terry overpowered Brad
Green of Edison 6-2, 6-2. The
quarter finals found Terry finally
| going down to defeat before Nor
ris Broward of Miami Beach by
scores of 60, 90.
Peter Knight received a first
round bye and then proceeded to
mop up Ken LennoX of Miami
High 81, 60 to reach the quarter
finals In the quarters he had the
tough luck to meet David Harum
one of the Coral Gables whiz kids
and was promptly sent to the
showers by scores of 6-1, 6-l. Tony
Dopp finally found victory his
when he displayed fine game tC
defeat Marvin Gerber of Miami
Tech 6-1, 60. In the second round
he was defeated by David Soho
field of Miami Edison 81, 6-3.
| In doubles, Knight and DopL
! defeated Black and Green OF
Miami Edison 3-6, ga, rs before
bowling to Haughton and Shake
speare of South Broward. John
| Cruz defeated Jim Campbell OF
| Miami Edison 60, 60 but then
/ became one of the unfortunates
to meet Coral Gables player and
lost to John Hires 60, GO.
Don Cruz lost a tense struggle
to Pete White of Miami Beach GA
SO, 6-3. Don just needed a couple
breaks to be able to defeat his
worthy opponent: Frank Herman
| DEE also lost a tough one to jim
Hicks of Miami Jackson 6-3, l-6
ga.
The girls only had four mem:
bers to squad and our squad was
spanked by June Yates and Dolo-
res Vi1late with two victories
apiece. June, who had her bad
wrist, worked slowly into shape
for these matches, never played
better. She defeated Gail Chase
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-30
TAKE 4TH> GIRLS 3RD
Cleveland Gets
Left-Honder Lou
Brissie In Three
Tenn Trucie

CLEVELAND, Apr. 80.
LAP The Cleveland
Indians got pitcher Lou
Brissie from the Philadel-
phia Athletics today in a
three-way trade which also
involved the Chicago White
oox. Seven players chang
ed teams in the big deal.
The involved transaction
finds four players joining
the Philadelphia Athletics:
Catcher Ray Murray and
pitcher Sam Zoldak of
Cleveland; and outfielders
Gus Zernial and Dave Phil
ley of the Chicago Ameri-
can leaguers. Zernial should
add considerable punch to
the Athletic outfield.
Two players go to the Chicago
White Sox: Infielder Orestes
Minoso of Cleveland and out
fielder Paul Lehner of Philadel-
phia
The Cleveland Indians get just
one player, left handler Brissie OF
Philadelphia, in the three-way
swap. But Brissie is the man the
Indians have wanted.
The -Year-old Brissie won 1f
games while losing II two years
age, but slumped to a record OF
seven and 10 a year ago.
BrisSie gives Cleveland its first
starting left-hander to 60 VITA
such right-handers as Bob Teller,
Early Wynn and Mike Garcia
Wounded in the Italian cam
paign, Lou4had to beg doctors not
TO amputate his left leg in which
he still wears a plate
Cleveland General Manager
Hank Greenberg arranged the
trade by long distance telephone
His one objective was to get a
southpaw pitcher-and he sue
ceeded.
Said Greenberg:
I'VE didn't want to give up
MinoSo. He has chance to be-
come one of the really good ball
players of our time. It's the kind
of a deal club makes when it's
going about for the pennant."
Zernial batted $50 and Philley
.242 for the White Sox last year.
Lehner hit 300 for the AS. Muir
ray batted .273 last season for the
Tribe
Zoldak won four and lost two
for Cleveland.
The announcement gave no
mention of cash, so it apparently
was a straight player deal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-30
3 Navy All Stars
Chosen By Reeves

Three members OF the Navy
Armed Forces All Star baseball
team were announced Saturday
by Lieutenant Qunior grade) L. H.
Reeves who is manager in the alb
scence of Lieutenant Gunior
grade) w. McMoore. The three
men are J. D. Scott, assistant
manager, Robert Mcclure, second
baseman, and John 'FirebalP
Flohr, pitcher
The four players selected to
date by Roy Hamlin, President of
the Island City Baseball League
are: Dewitt Roberts, catcher, Alec
Brown, first base. Red Dean, CEN
terrified, and J. Smith, third base.
The two Armed Forces Day
teams will clash at pm. May
10 at the Naval Station. The Flem-
ing Street. gate will open to the
public at 2 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-30
CARDINALS AND SUBRON FOUR
WIN SUNDAY TN NAVY LEAGUE
Defect Eagles And OpDevSto;
Hultwunger Stors At Plate With
8 Hits: Saturday Comes refined Out
By PEDRO AGUILAR

Saturdays game in the Navy baseball league was
postponed on account of rain But Sunday afternoon
both games scheduled played In the opening game
he Naval Station Cardinals over the Navy Eagles
by an II to 10 score and in the night cap the SubRon
Four over OpDevSta by a 10 to score.
In the first game George Haltwanger of Charleston
SC, had fine day, and hit double and two singles,
and drove home three runs and scored one. 81 -.-L
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-30
Cupboard Races
Held In Blight,

The Key West Cupboard Club
featured boat races in Garrison
Blight Sunday afternoon for thC
benefit of the cancer fund drive
The results of the races are as
follows:
Glass "A"
First place, Tommy Poor.
Second, Hastings Adams.
Third, Bascom Grooms.
Glass "B"
First, Ray Whitfield.
Second, David Mason.
Third, Jimmy Wells.
Glass &c"
First, DR.. Fred Carbonell.
Second, Johnny Busto.
Third, Tony Johnson.
Free For All
First. Cliff Schumacher.
Second, DR.. Fred Carbonell.
Third, James Hanson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-30
d..
Baseball Scores

Florida International League
Fort Lauderdale 6, West Pain
Beach 5.
st. Petersburg Z, Tampa 0.
Miami 3, Miami Beach 2.
Lakeland 6, Havana 5.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-30
Boston Braves
And Pills Split
Double Header

BOSTON, April 30.-(P).-The
Boston Braves went into a three
way tie for first place in the
National League when they split
doubleheader with the Phila-
delphia Pills yesterday. They
squeezed by in the opener, 10,
after being held to only two hits
by Jocko Thompson, but lost a
1919 smuggling contest in the
nightcap.
The lone Braves run was
scored in the second inning when
Thompson walked Sid Gordon
and then gave up a double to
Luis Dino. He allowed only one
more hit during the contest.
The scores:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-30

In the nightcap, the Flors start
ed out like winner and held the
hard hitting SubRon four to one
hit in four frames.
The first hit was in the fourth
a single by Andes, scoring Camp
bell who had been walked. In the
fifth two walks and an error and
single by Big Campbell and
two more Dew boys crossed the
plate. The Sonar scored in the
first, Knowles doubled down the
third base line, and a bad throw
by Campgell put him over the
plate.
In the fourth, Dziki hit a single,
a walk, then Mcdonald tripled to
deep right center and both run
ners scored. A wild pitch put Nc
Donald over the plate.
That was showers for INLAND,
and Glendenen started in the fifth
and he got by the first two franz
es but in the seventh Brown, bat
ting for Powell, singled. Hyahi
batting for Orouke, walked, Nc
Clure was out, pitcher to first
and both runners advanced
Knowles and Gural, singled,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-30

David at short was good
and had 2 outs and three
assists, hit two singles, and
drove home two runs.
For the Eagles, White
pitched the full game and
hit a triple and a double
scored two runs and drove
home two. Washington hit
4 double and a single.
In the field, Porter, Wag-
ner, and Robinson played
we'll for the winners and
Scott and Perryman for the
losers.
Score: R. H. E
Cardinals O25 O04 Oil 7 4
Navy Eagles 202 312 90 s
Tolls, Clendenen and Ellis
Stall; White and Arnt, Scott.
Three base hit: White; two.
base hits: Haltwanger, Ellis
Warrington, White; stolen bases
FELTON, 2, Monteiro, Wagner
Stall, David Clendenen; struck
out: by White 8, by Tolls S, BY
C1endenen 4; bases on balls: of
White g, off Tolls 3; earned
runs: Eagles 4, Cardinals 5; left
on bases: Cardinals 7, Eagles 4
hit by pitcher: Perryman; hits
off Tolls 3 for Z runs in 3 and II;
innings; losing pitcher: White
winning pitcher: 'Clendenen
time of game: 2.20; umpires: A
Rodriguez and Gugliermo; scor.
er: Aguilar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-30
SOFTBALL
(BaYview Park
Night Play
EXAMINATIONS

For Island City SoftbaIl League
Games to be announced.
I MONDAY
7:30-USS Corporal VS.. Sub
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-30
US. NAVAL STATION
BASEBALL LEAGUE

Wednesday
3:00-Eagles VS.. MAS at Navy
Field.
3:00-FAWTU VS.. SubRon at
Boca Chica Field.
SATURDAY, MAY s.
2:00-Sonar VS.. SubRon at
Navy Field
2:00-NAS VS.. Cardinals at
Boca Chica Field.
SUNDAY, MAY s.
1;00-Eagles VS.. Cardinals at
Navy Field.
3:0O-Sonar VS.. MAS at Navy
Field.
2:00-OpDevSta VS.. Cardinals
at Boca Chica Field.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-30

Murray; Widmar, Pillette, Sch
acht, and Moss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-30

Ron 4.
9:0O-Coca-Cola VS.. Independ-
ents.
TUESDAY,
7:3O-Home Milk VS.. USS Tus-
carora.
9:00-FAWTUlant VS.. Coca.
Cola.
THURSDAY
neutrality-suspicious. VS.. Navy.
9:00-VX-1 VS.. OpDevSta.
90,
LITTLE LEAGUE
EXHIBITION GAMES
Bayview Park-Night Play
WEDNESDAY, t.
To be announced.
SHUFFLEBOARD "si
BaYview Park H
Morning, Afternoon and Night
Daily and Sunday play. ,e,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-30

Thompson, KonStanty, Semin-
lex, and WILDER; Bickford and
Cooper
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-30

4. II. E.
Boston .---.-----------.--------.--.-.-12 Is 2
Philadelphia -------.-.------------ 8 IA l
McDermott, Kinder, Parnell,
and Guerra; Kellner, Wyse, Mar
tin, Harris, Coleman, Kucab,
Burtschy, and Upton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-30

and lost to first-seeded Sue Herr
and Ruth Schapiro 6-l, 6-l. In
other matches Diana Fernandez
of Key West lost a long struggle
to Joan Massey of South Broward
ga, 20, 81. Vita Barroso was de-
feated by hard driving Sylvia
Ger of Miami Beach 6-1, GO in
the second round. All in all it was
a. big day for Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-30
GOLF
Municipal Coli Course
Stock Islsnd)
Daily and Sunday play.
TENNIS
BaYview Park

Morning, Afternoon and Night
Daily and Sunday play.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-30

Raffensberger, Byerly, Smith,
and Scheffing; Law, Muir, Walsh.
Dickson, Mccullough, and Fitz-
gerald
Caz1~L Hs~aa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-30
Seven Major Leaguers Change Teams In Big Deal
IN TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS
Sports Calendar

BASEBALL
ISLAND CITY WINTER
BASEBALL LEAGUE
(Afternoon Play
Oceanview Park
SUNDAY
To be announced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-30

Miller, Christante, Konstanty,.
and WILDER; Nichols, Donnelly,
and Cole.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-30

Second Game
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-09
PASIMATYMAS SU
DETROITIECIAIS

Clevelando Lietuviu Tremtiniu
Draugijos Valdyba emesi ini-
ciatyvos suorganizuoti Clevelan-
do ir Detroito lietuviu bendra
iskyla - susitikima graziame
Erie ezero pusiasalyje priesais
Sandusky, East Harbor State
Parke. Susitikimas> ivyks SEX
madieni, rugsejo 2 d. (Isideme-
tina - pirmadieni Labor DayD.
Valdyba kreipesi visas Gle
velande veikiancias lietuviu or
ganizacijas, prasydama jas sioje
iskilmeje dalyvauti ir j susitiki-
ma issikviesti savo idejos drau-
gus detroitiecius. Jei kurios or
ganizacijos nores, JOINS bus SUI
darytos salygos kuri laika ir
atskirai savo tarpe ia susitiki-
mo proga pasidalinti mintimis.
I susitikima clevelandieciai
vyks Greyhound autobusais ne
paprastai graziu Erie ezero pa
krasciu.
Kelione ] ten ir atgal kainos
$3.50. Kitame numeryje bus pla-
ciau paskelbta, kaip j ta vieta
nuvaziuoti.
Iskylos programme numatyta
ir menine dalis. Ciurlionieciai ir
sporto klubas "zaibas" vyksta
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-09
I$TIkUS GAISRo
NELAIMEI

KAda jlsQ namai arba ra-
kandai tampa sunaikinti arbs
sugadinti ugnies, kreipkites
p. j.. KERsIS, del apkainavi-
mo, ko visada reikalauja ap
draudos kompanijos pirm, ne
gu ismoka uz nuostoius.
r. ]. KERSIS
6O9-12 Society for Saving Bid
Telef.: Main 1-1773.
Rezidencija: PENINSULA 2521