davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-20
MOTORCYCLES
TRAiLERS

aEETER TRAILER SALES serwyn
and USED trsilers: very good assort-
ment: clean used trailers ranging
In size from Is 70 SO II priced
from $500 to $50 terms to
yrs Phone TO Bill
TRAILER AND PORCH for sale, COM
pletely furn., bath. shower, Tv. SIT.
refgr.: hot water. OV. 1T16, -23
1850 ANDERSON. soft. long. like
Tss;i.- new 5000, Ga,,e, ,o Apply NighSnsale
q Alex. c'f It. iH' T. wed. SAT-. M ssSin sum
HOUSE TRAILER. 1a47, equipped.
needs recovering. $3.50. AID. ai63.
UTILITY TRAILER, 4x7, sI25. Call
UN. 22l9. -21
SAVE $500 on de lux. 1881 vaga-
bonds; 34-ft., 2 bedrms.. compl.
bathrm.. kit. iv. rm., radiant-type
heat. "wning. porch incl. XII 9-1017.
1917 e.-FT. INDIAN. TANDEM
WHEELED DOLLY 6.-ft. Frieidaire
" A. GUNNEIs: care Violet Tourist
Court. Route l. Fairfax, Va. 80
NEW AND USED trailers for sale
BALMER TRAILER SERVICE, TO
$3.50, q. 8. /. Betlsviile, Md. -2I
FOR SALE BY owNER-I95O 32-ft.
Kingham-built insulated trailer:
never been used. Cash price. 81. 800.
Phone FIR. 1647. 21s
?4-FT. "HUB." perfect; serviceman
going overseas, must sell immedi-
ately cheapi ROY LINN. Potomac
Park Motor Court. Haines Point. 21'
1850 SUPREME 33-ft. aluminium
compl. furn.: $500 cash. Lot 11-A
Nightingale TT. CT, RID. 4, Alex, Va.
21s
SCHULT TRAILER. AZ, 81 IT. long;
2-rm. porch attached; cleo refgr
apt.-stZe gas range; pvt. bath; on
permanent lot: price, S1.55O. In
quire 236. Temple Trailer Village.
Evening star., 1951-10-20

SNIPE SAILB0AT, good condition;
5000. Presently in water. Call ia
BOAT. equip: 2s' steel hull; coda,
guarantee; engine; running water
two burner stove. Sl.50O. 10
SHADY OAKS MARINA. on ives,
River. has new slips available for
both winter and permanent storage;
electricity, water gas and diesel oil
ice and showers, Large dining room
where home-cooked meals are served
by reservation. Call West River
7641 or write SHADY OAKS MA
RINA. West River Post once. Md.
appIox. s1.4o0. Cali EN-. 4640
sl-FT. CABIN BOAT, Just hauled
version; $500 cash or trade for car.
DRY DRY VSfS' WINTER STORAGE in fenced
Enclosure. For boats. 20 # or less
outboard motor storage. Special win
ter rates include complete free stor-
age servicing. Pay in spring when
you pick up motor and be sure it's
ready to go when you are.
Build your own Chris Graft. Boat
construction kits. complete with
hardware for from 8 to a footers.
Prices start at S44. NASH MARINE
SUPPLIES, INC, $50 Maine ave.
s.w., DI. 4010. -21
Evening star., 1951-10-20

AUTOS 6 TRUCKS FOR HIRE
VAN TRUCK, any size lob; prompt
service; reas.; local or long distance.
ia. 2937; after 2 pm, GE. 1416.
1851 4-T0N DODGE tractor. MR.
TOOMEY. HO. 5124. -2I
Evening star., 1951-10-20
BOATS

TROLLING FOR ROCK, Trout, Blues.
Bloody Point, Sharp. Gooses. Reserv,
Call CAPT. KING. WA. 4192.
BOAT BERTHS AVAIL. - Guaran-
teed ice free; power and water out
lets: Buzzard Point Boat Yard
Ii. 3-96l7 or OF. S49l.
CABIN CRUISER, 3s-ft. ChrysleI
Crown. 11t h.p. Ready to cruise
anywhere. Sleeps 4. Has galley
running water. gas range, bottled
gas, h.-w.h. Shower. Din. salon
10 and 6-volt current. Painted
inside and out this year. Hauled
and bottom coppered l mo. ago
Boat dock, slip IA. Mayfiower Ma
rine, No reasonable offer refused
Call Mr.. KENNEDY ut ia. $4,000
or IA. 2-241S. -21
621x-FT. YACHT, twin-screw motor
suitable for living aboard. For In.
spection call AL. 3593. -2l
e5-FT. RICHARDSON CRUISER, pre-.
war boat in perfect cond., sleeps 4
lavatory-with fun head room. gal.
ley, Gray marine engine; located In
Washington. FA. 1910. -21
SPEEDB0AT. 16' Garwood inboard
mahogany hull. boat completely re-
finished. Recent 90-hp. Gray ma.
rine. Located Slip 1874, Pentagor
Lagoon; end of season bargain
$1,000 or best offer. LO. 5-2125.
Evening star., 1951-10-20

OUTSTANDING VALUE
Lovely Handicapped acre with 400 #.
on West River. Private pier and
sand beach; 4-bedrm, 2-bath home
in perfect condition; modern kit.
dining rm.. Soft. living rm. with
fireplace. den. patio. and glassed in
knotty pine porch facing water:
Reasonably priced. Week ends call
Mr.. Lawrik, LO. 5-29S0. or drive to
Deale. Nd. and call West River 6144.
Max C. Schwartz, ia. $500
Evening star., 1951-10-20
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

$2,25O SECOND TRUST. payable
$40 per mo-. well secured. Act
quick: $3.50 cash: SH. 1851: 20
FOR SALE by IRENE UNDERSTINE.
cured. $4,000 payable $50 per mo.
at so interest. ST. 2220. 30
Evening star., 1951-10-20

End AND 3rd TRUST LOANS
NATIONAL FINANCE co
1014 K st. NV G1th and X
SECOND TRUST MONEY AVAILABLE
AND NOTES PURCHASED. CALL
MR.. MILLER. NE. 1920: EVENINGS
Evening star., 1951-10-20

beautiful Tuscon tan. equipped. low
mileage; another Smiling Sam one
owner car absolutely in perfect con-
odltion in every way: must be seen
and driven to be appreciated. 81 sos.
246l Wis. ave, OR. 1864, OR, 1856.
Evening star., 1951-10-20
WATER FRONT PROP. FOR RENT
WATER FRONT PROP. WANTED

HAVE CLIENT will pay all cash up to
$4,000 for water front property
sSiisa suitable for subdiyision d within so
j. A. CULLEN. DU. 1920. -21
Evening star., 1951-10-20

new; seat Gov. and bats SI.29b. qE.
le4s Fieetmaster club
coupe; RADIO, heater, sparkling
Smiling Sam one-owner car. abSo-
lutely in new-car condition; must be
seen and be driven to be appreciated.
ST. ,095. Bank-rate financing. SMIL-
ING SAM, 2461 Wis. ave. OR. 1854,
OR. 6665. -21
CHEVROLET 1884 sedan; good cond.;
$50. Lu. 4-0256. 20
'4S Fleetline sed.; r
and h.; driven less than 10000
miles; 5 fine tires. This is one Of
our selected one-owner cars traded
In on q new Pontiac and has a
10.000-mile or 1-year guarantee.
Today's special at 81. .095: excel.
terms. Open ewes. til 8. cOAST-lN
POGTIAc. AT Fla. ave. ne. AT.
f|V -SA
Evening star., 1951-10-20
FLORIDA PROPERTY
SUMMER CAMPS
LOANS

AVALON SHORES, Shady Side, Nd,
easily convertible to year-around
use GE, 1897 -21
Evening star., 1951-10-20

DODGE late 1850: diplomat wrap
around, white walls, r. and b.. very
low mileage. beautiful cond.; So $50.
JE, 2-3375. 90
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-02
Another Carbon County
Voter Expresses Views On
Current Legislature

Dear Mr.. Billings:
L guess L may as well add my la
ments to the rest of the Cooperative
minded farmers and common lot per-
sons in Montana.
I'm not only ashamed of the record
of Carbon county's representatives but
also that of Les Anders from Broad
water. I'm formerly from that county
and was surprised to see how Les
represented his county.
I've already addressed the 20 extra
copies of 1.-The Voice you sent me
on HB38S. [ don't know if Governor
Bonner has signed HB3SS yet or not
but feel even if it is passed these papers
will show who was responsible and
who tried to save the co-ops. -.t
We've sent kilograms, night letters
and letters to Governor Bonner plead
ing with him to veto HB3SS. l must say
it would have been much cheaper
to have used the time and energy to
defeat our present representatives at
the polls last Nov. 7.
1t seems we farmers always have
to learn the hard way. We're all up
on our hind legs bowling now but
will we be as active come another
election? Seems to me We're too for
giving Cor forgetting) a lot.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-02
MUG. GROUP CAN GAIN OBJECT LESSON FROM RECENT
UNION JURISDICTI0NAL BATTLE

On the eve of approval of Mon
tana un-American Committee, the
fine art of character assassination
made itself felt in a number of Mon
tana communities, and also involved
the Governor as an innocent by
stander.
Last week "Steel Labor" official
publication of the United Steel
Workers-CIO, in attempting to aid
that union in it's efforts to destroy
Montana's oldest industrial union,
the Mine-Mill & Smelter Workers,
took great pains to SANDER Mine-Mill
as "Communist-dominated" and then
tied in a general statement Of some
months back by Governor Bonner in
a cynical move to gain support among
MineMill members at the statewide
union shop elections of Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Advised of the outside unions at
tempt to involve him in a union
jurisdictional fight, Bonner promptly
the article in Steel Labor
as propaganda" move, and stated:
Recently made a general state
m n t concerning Communists to
which I still adhere. 1t has come to
my attention that this statement is
being used by some organizations
for propaganda purposes against
other organizations. When 1 made
my statement, it was not made for
the benefit of any organization or
group nor was it directed at any rec
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-02
By Their Deeds You Shall
Know Them

The American obliteration bombings,
the scorched earth policy and naval
shellngs in Korea, of friendly and un-
friendly areas alike, and our threat
ened bombings and shellings of Chi
nese cities, merely convinces the world
that we are trigger happy, that we
can kill off masses of humanity quick
er and more efficiently than the Ease
lists did with their determination camps
and gas chambers. OF course we can
not be quite so selective about it, nor
quite so conscious of the sanitary as
poets afterward but we sure can kill
the people! Conveniently, the United
States has not ratified the United Ma
tions anti genocide pact.
We tell the world that we are peace
loving" and democratic that we are
moral, Christian people, that we
believe in the freedom and dignity of
the individual" that we have no ag
gressive interests outside of our own
domain, and that all we speak is "the
TRUTH
And it so happens that those who
profess to be most Christian and moral,
taking their cues from His Holiness
n Rome, are also the most outspoken
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-02
One of Six Anti
Legislatures Found

Dear Editor: tt
We have tracked down one of those
six legislatures that have given Wash
ington an opinion re the war in Ko-
rea-it's our honest old neighbor, North
Dakota. On Jan. IL the North Dakota
state senate passed by overwhelming
majority q memorial to Congress de-
handing withdraw of our troops from
Korea, thus rejecting polls being taken
everywhere except in this copper bound
outpost of Wall Street
Radio reports national poll in
which sc per cent think we should
withdraw our troops-other newspaper
and local radio polls show from 81 to
SO per cent demand that the boys come
home. One Butte businessman told me
the other day that we should all,
go down to Washington with machine.
guns and tell the little squirt in the
White House to order the boys home
or else. l forget his name, but maybe
if @ poll were possible in Butte it might
surprise the Montana State Senate.
Sincerely,
MARGARET briggs,
Butte Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-02
Nav Have 70 leave Root OFF
New Grain Lab Building

The House Appropriations Com
mittee have finally approved $4,000
in funds for the badly needed Grain
Testing Laboratory in Great Falls.
Since cost of building is estimated
near $4,000, wheat farmer legisla-
tors are wondering whether it will be
the basement or the roof that will
have to go until 1858. Incidently,
the grain lab will pay for itself in
about two years, if completed, and
then begin paying a profit to the
state. th
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-02
Sen. Cremer Brings More
Honors to Sweet Grass
County

Whether or. not the highway fl
nance bill finally energies with
two bucks on up use tax on passenger
cars is anybody's guess at the NOM
ent. However, honors for seeking to
reimpose this tax on the family auto
should not go unhearalded. Just re-
member next election that Sen. Leo
Cremer tackled this tax onto the high
way bill when it was in the state
senate.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-02

ognlzed group or organization in
Montana"
EDITORS NOTE: Though the out
of-state Steel union has made great
play for rank-and-file support within
Mine-Mill locals, it should be noted
that while Mine-Mill, the AFL, Rail
brotherhoods and Farmers Union
worked very closely together on get
ting several pieces of legislation of
some benefit through the 32nd Legis-
lature, and also in stopping some
very bad legislation, only once or
twice did "Steel" representative
show up at the Capitol. To my
certain knowledge, at no time did
representatives of "SteeT" appear at
any hearings to speak out in the
interests of Montana labor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-02
Michigan Coop Buys Is Oil
Wells

LANSING, Mich, (CNS)-Farm-
ers Petroleum Cooperative has an
nounced purchase of Is wells pro-
ducing about $50 barrels of crude
oil daily. The wells are located in
Gladwin and Roscommon counties,
Michigan.
Amendments to the federal wage
and hour law make clear what spec
ial types of payments must be in
cluded when computing a workers
overtime pay for hours worked over
40 in a week.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-02

The House of Representatives, act
ing on phoney economy plea of the
Appropriations Committee, Wednes-
day, cut the Attorney Generals of
flee off without dime for gambling
law enforcement, and, in effect as
the roll call will show, put the Re-
publican party in the inevitable role
of being kindly disposed toward the
slot machine syndicates and other
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-02

I want to compliment your paper
on it's straightforward reporting. We
use the Voice roll call on different
bills at our Local meetings. [ have
recommended your paper to several per-
sons who inquire of me where L got my
information.
L sincerely hope we can get the
truth out to the voters so we won't
be stuck with mess in the Capitol
again like we have this session.
Thank you for sending me extra
copies of your paper whenever an
important issue is at stake [ will
try to distribute them to the best
of my ability. RAY GOODWIN, Joliet,
Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-02

in their demands that we initiate an
aggressive atomic war on Russia
without delay and plunge into World
War III-all to preserve the peace"
and uphold the dignity of man."
American craftsmanship" is so naive
as to believe that the foreigners are
actually falling for our stuff. But the
other nations know that our propa-
ganda is woven full of lies tho they
will pretend not to notice-but only
so long as we can bride them enough
to make it worth their while not to
notice." and so long as we don't get
involved in something we can't get
out of.
Underneath it all, the average Ameri-
can has the uneasy feeling that the men
in high places have been using the
same lousy tricks in international af-
fairs that he, himself, has been sub
jected to and uses, in his personal bus
mess dealings. Not that he minds that
much but he is worried that others
may be getting onto the tricks of the
great american Way of Life" Like
the businessman (who symbolizes the
American way, our nation tells the
customers" how wonderful, and moral
and responsible, and altruistic and
kind we are, then, it proceeds to show
by its deeds just how degenerate, and
and selfish, and cruel and
irresponsible we really are.
There is not too much time left, Mr.
and Mrs. North American for we, the
people, to take up this issue. We can
no longer leave it to George" We
simply must, each and every one of
us, assume a NEW CONTRACT OF
and take over the
reins of Continental policy making!
We, the people must decide, by popu-
lar vote WHAT is to be done, and
install a managerial type of govern
ment which will be charged with HOW
it shall be done. There is no longer
need for representative" batch of
political incompetents to make our pol
ieies, who reserve the rights to rep
resent Hobbies" instead of the people,
and who make laws for these special
interests and not for we, the people,
JOSEPH S. SMOLLACK, Anaconda
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-02

amendment were approved asking the
death penalty for these people would
you vote for it?''
Rep. Omholt answered, "Y e !,
I would" Unto such hands are be-
ing delivered the fate of Montana's
public servants, educators, citizens all.
1t makes a person stop and ponder
just who are the advocates of force
and violence in our midst today ?a ~,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-02

gambling rackets. This cutting off
"at the pockets" came on an un-
favorable report on HB125 (by Cook
of Cascade) to appropriate $4,000
for the next biennium for such spec
ial law enforcement and investigatory
work
The roll call on substitute mo-
ton to make the appropriation fol-
lows:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-02
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

For the benefit of those to whom
Freedom of the Press is not clearly
defined, and for all readers, let
state that the opinions expressed i'm
Letters to the Editor are those of
the writer, and do not necessarily
represent the opinions of this pub
IcatiOn.-EDITOR.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-02
SENATE BILL 1913 DEAD

Last week we had lengthy arti-
Gle on SD 1913 and what was behind
it. Since that time it has been kill
ed in the House.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-02
HOUSE BILL 125

HOUSE BILL 125
Ayes 600
For Continued Enforcement
Andersen Karlberg
(Richland) Lien
AronoW Lobe
Barnard Lockridge
Beck Macdonald
Blikken Magnuson
Clark Michels
Cook Nixon
Dwyer Parker
Emmons Rieder
Foley Trip
Goodgame Valach
Graybill Van Dyke
Hess Westlake
Holtz Wilson
Jensen (Jud. Basin)
Nays (56)
For "Greenlight" For Rackets
zimmerman Mackay
Anders Mcbride
Anderson Mccarthy
(Cascade) McElwain
Armstrong Mountain
Atkinson Norby
Babich O'Connor
Blewett Omholt
Bradley Page
Bremen (Granite)
BroWnfield Peters
Corcoran Phillips
Cowley Prill
Crist Purdy
Dokken Reed
Esp Rostad
Freshman Sagunsky
Fulton Sales
Gebhardt Schiltz
Haines Scofield
(Flathead) Seifert
Haines Skibby
(Missoula) Smith
Hanford Taylor
Harpster Trout
Hauge Watkins
Hawks Wiedman
Higgins Wilson
Item (Treasure)
Leuthold Working
Loughran
ABSENT: Barrett, Page (Mis-
)ula) Pierce and Sykes.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-02

ABSENT: Barrett, Page (Mis-
soula), Pierce and Sykes.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-02

The un-American interim commit
tee members were appointed Thurs
day morning. Rep. Weidman, chair
man, Rep. Omholt, Rep. Barrett,
Rep. Gebhardt and Rep. Westlake.
Our understanding is that Rep. West
lake resigned Immediately from the
committee. Rep. Omholt is the man
Leo Graybill asked in connection
with the penalties for cos, eff an
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-04
The U. S. Defense Bonds you buy give
you personal financial independence

Remember that when you're buying Defense
Bonds you're building cash savings. Money
.. that will some day buy you house or educate
your children, or support you when you retire.
Remember, too, that if you dom save regularly,
you generally don't save at all. So go to your
company's pay ofice-now-a sign up to
buy Defense Bonds through the Payroll Saw
ings Plan.
Don't forget that bonds are now better buy
than ever Because now every Series E Bond you
own automatically goes on earning interest
every year for 20 years from date of purchase
instead of 10 as before! This means that the
bond you bought for $18.75 return you not
just $25-but as much as 1888! A $3.50
bond pays $66.66. And so on. For your security,
and your country's, too, buy U. S. Defense
Bonds now
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-04

LOUVRE looking at an average American boy
like your own, maybe, or the youngster down the
block. Happy unspoiled. Still young enough to
hold a mongrel puppy dog in his arms and love it
with all his heart.
Now look closer. At the pistol belt and the field
jacket the duff1e bag and the faded fatigues. This
boy, so like your own, is now man as well-an
American CT. Hardly out of his teens but willing
and ready to walk into the steel and fire of COM
bat, if need be, to defend your country. And you.
When he's doing so much, won't you do some
thing, too? -,+.a-. ..-e.~ ....-.<..
Remember, defense is your job, as well as his.
And one very important way to do your job is TO
buy U. S. Defense* Bonds. For it's your financial
solidity, built up by bond saving, that puts tie
strength of America behind our fighting power
Help your country and YOURSELF Sign up for
Defense Bonds today-buy them through the
Payroll Savings Plan where you work or the
Bond Month Plan where you bank -
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-28

CUTE, A. Spirikaitis, j. Yakstas,
P. Braziuliene, Stravinskiene,
v. Minkunas, Alseika, A. Mika-
lauskas, Yuknys, M. Kalvaiciai,
M. Drosuciai, Yogai, kun. Alb.
Spurgis, kun. K. sirvaitis, La
niauskas, Plikutskiene, Dapkie-
ne, Tallat-Kelpsiene, H. Telyce-
mas, J. Staniskis, J. Leimonas,
Pr. Alekna, st. Nasvytis, A. Da-
musiai, Virmauskas, Syras, A.
Puskoriute.
$4 - Augustinaviciai.
Po So - Venclova, P. Jurgai-
tis, K. Augulis, Grigaliunas, P.
Mekesis, V. Valys
Po So - Steponaitis, P. Stem
puzis, Mackevicius, Petgevicius,
Baniuskaite, A. Masilionis, v.
Apynys, J. Jarasunas, P. Mulio-
lis, Jablonskis, H. Nasvytis, M.
Iesmontas, V. Braziulis, P. Mas
vytiene, Balciuniene, Kavaliaus-
kas, Variakojis, Kudukis, X,
Jankauskas, zidonis, Januskis,
Laikunas, Sandarkow, X, A.
Garkauskas, S. Garmus, P. Mix
sys, L. Kazenas, O. Kalvaitis,
J. Dabravolskis, Markoliunas, M.
Bajoraitiene, J. Dautartas, Bra
zaityte, A. G. Gylys, B. Snars-
kis, F. G.. Muliolis, Besperaitis,
Eimutis, B. Grauziniai.
Xiii aukojo po maziau. Viso
suaukota $488.17. Be to dar &C.
nocido parodos reikalams suau-
kota apie 200 doleriu.
(Uz pavardziu rasyba red. ne
siima atsakomybes).
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-28
PADEKA AUKOTOJAMS

Americas Lietuviu Tarybos
Clevelando skyrius nuosirdziai
dekoja visiems birzelio II d. au-
kojusiems Tautos Fondui. Auko-
jo Sic. asmens:
SIS V. Kasakaitis.
$40 = K. ir O. Karpiai.
Po SIS - K. Gaizutis, A. Maui
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-28
ATOSTOGININKAI

Prizes pat Jonines is didokos
turistines keliones grizo j. ir M.
Miscikai su Selma. Netrukus is
panasios keliones girls ir Praske-
viciu Selma.
A. ir O. Mikulskiai netrukus
isvyksta porai savaiciu j viena is
geriausiu J. Baciuno vasarvie-
ciu Macatava. J. Baciunas,
pagerbdamas Ciurlionio An
sambli, sezono uzbaigtuviu pro-
ga paskyre tokia dovana, pa
kviedamas Mikulskius j Macata-
va savo sveciais.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-28
JAUNQJU CHoRAs

.---si penktadieni, birzelio 20 d.
700 val. yak. Ciurlionio Ansmb-
lilo patalpoje (prie Liet. Banko)
bus naujai organizuojamo jau-
nuju choro pirmoji dainavimo
pamoka. Kvieciami lietuviukai :
es = 8 9 metu, sestadienl,
birzelio 80 d. 500 val. PIP. ten
pat kvieciami vyresnieji 10 IL
: IL : 13 metu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-28
M / r E
KAROLIS ZEGUNIS

Birzelio II d. Clevelande,
-eN e1!u "eAV pooMuoa 1881
rolls zegunis. Velionis buvo XII
les is Bareikiu KIM, Aluntos pa
rapijos, Utenos apskr. Palaido-
tas Kalvarijos kapinese. Liko
nasle Emilia ir du SINUS: Ed
vardas ir Albertas.
Seimos nariai dekoja gimi-
mems ir pazistmiems uz daily
vavima laidotuvese ir uz geles,
kunigams uz paskutinl patar-
navima.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-28
MIR e
ANTANINA SUMAKERIENE

Clevelande, 6715 Edna Ave,
birzelio Is d. mire Antanina Su-
makeriene. Palaidota birzelio 18
d. Kalvarijos kapinese. Paliko
vyra Alberta Sumakeri, sunQ
Viktora ir dukteri Julia.
Vyras ir vaikai dekoja vi
stems pazistamiems ir drau-
gains, dalyvavusiems Welcomes
pagerbime, laidotuvese ir uz ge-
les. Taip pat dekoja ir i pasku-
tine poilsio vieta palydejusiems
kunigams.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-28
NEPAPRASTI LAIMEJIMAI

Ignas Visockis (daugeliui
tremtiniu pazistamas, kaip labai
nuosirdziai padejes darbo ar bu-
to jieskantiems) pereita sesta-
dieni lamejo dviejose loterijose:
is X. B. Co. laimejo apie 1000
doleriu vertes deimanta, o IS
Chrysler F. Porris Co. = nauJa
1861 m. Dodge!