davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1951-12-21
Children Featured In Religious
School Hanukah Celebrations

Gerald Rakita, Karen Schill, Ma
omi Finder.
Students will exchange pres
ents, join in the singing and par
take of latkes and other Hanukah
refreshments.
Mrs. William Singer of the Sis
terhood is in charge, assisted by
Mrs. William Glazman. On their
committee are: Mines. Ben Allen,
Irving Birnbaum, David Burns,
Irving Buchanan, Richard Eisner,
Charles Goldberg, John Goodman,
Sam Jasgur, Irving Kaplan, Dan
Kagel, William Mas, Jack New
ms, Jerome Parrish, Nathan Rob-
inson, Paul Schill; Miss Tess
Stern.
AnShei Israel
Annual Hanukah Gift Party for
students of the Religious and Sun
day School Congregation Anshei
Israel, will be held Dec. 80 at
2:30 p. m. in the auditorium. Par
ents accompany the children and
bring the surprise Hanukah gift
for their child, specially wrapped.
Party will start with a blessing
over the candles by Sanford Dan
ziger. Playlet will have Ina Zunin
as the Spirit of Hanukah, Libby
Serbin, Gayle Goodman as pages,
and the candles will be Bertram
Bloom, Mark Brook, Maxine
Goodman, Gloria Hirsh, Judith
Jackler, Harold Margolis, Susan
Segal, Mitchell Tuchman. Poem
will be recited by Larry Deutsch,
Ricky Falkow, Gail Feinman,
Stanley Gordon, Malcolm Levin,
Jacob Levine, Ronald Mallen, Ar
thur Weiss, Myra Zimbler.
Refreshments in dreidel con-
tainers will be served the students
by the Sisterhood.
The Arizona post., 1951-12-21
Simon Pres.
Of Bnai Birth

Election of officers was held by
Bnai Birth last week at Hillel
House. To serve with terms be-
ginning in January are: pres,
Abe Simon; 1st vice-pres., Jack
Klensin; End vice-pres., Edward
Kleinerman; treas, VIM. Gordon;
rec. sec., Jack Ettinger; fin. Sec,
Morris Sohn; warden, A. Albert
Feldman; trustees, l year, Sam
Amber, three years, M. J. Brown.
An installation banquet will be
held in January for which Ed
Kleinerman is making arrange
ments.
Grand Lodge has added a So
assessment per member to sup
port the various youth activities
necessitating an increase in local
lodge dues to $18. a year.
The Arizona post., 1951-12-21
Young Israel

Members of the Young Israel
Hebrew School, Sunday School,
Girls Club, Boys Club will join
together to celebrate Hanukah
with a gala festival at the Syna-
gogue Dec. 80 at TOO p. m.
Sisterhood Young Israel will
hold a Hanukah Latke Party at
the same time. Hence, urges Mrs.
Seymour Roth, Sisterhood pres,
parents should bring the children
and then join with the adult group
for a social evening, watching the
program, and to partake of the
refreshments. The public is in
vited. Admission is 81 for adults.
The children will entertain with
singing, plays, games. There will
be a grab bag, gifts from the con-
gregation, dreidels, Hanukah gelt.
Temple Emanuel
Celebration of H nu k a h is
"family-style" at Temple Emanu-
Ell with the parents and the chill
dren joining in the occasion. 1t will
be held Dec. % at 1880 pm. at the
auditorium. Students of the relig-
ious school will present plays,
recitations and songs.
Members of the Junior ORA
matte Group who will perform
are: Joel August, Betty and David
Bilgray, Elaine Burns, Steven
Chelin, Carol Cohen, Rudi Eisner,
Larry Glazman, Gail and Dick
Goodman, Sharon Goodman, Bon
ME Halpern, Michael Fisherman,
Marion Kaplan, Sidney Kurn, Be-
nita and Isabel Mas, Rosalie Plot
kin, Barbara Schill, Sherry Score,
Susan Stanford. Cast for the SEN
ior group play are: Cherrill Alfou,
David Bilgray, Doris Goldman,
Ronald Goodman, Brenda Kurn,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-14
Cub Scouts

Pack 395 of ST. James Lutheran
Church, 1924 Hayden ave-, is hold
ing its picnic on Sunday, June 18th,
at Forest Hills Park starting at l
p. m. The Cubs and their parents
and friends are asked to use the
Beersford rd. entrance to the park,
next to Kirk Jr. High School. Any
one desiring transportation, please
contact cubmaster, Albert Fischer.
The picnic will take the place of
the regular June Pack meeting.
On Thursday, June 14th, at 8
p. M, a parents meeting will be
held at the church at which time
American Legion Post 999 will
present the Post flag for the Ex-
plorers Unit of Post 395.
The baseball games scheduled
for Saturday, June 9th, was post
poned and was played on Tuesday,
June 18th. The First E and L
Church was the opposing team and
the score was 1876.
All tax stamps are to be turned
into Mrs. Frank Anton, chairman
of Ways and Means by the end OF
June.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-14

Only four years had passed
since General st. Claire's army
had been defeated by the Indian
Tribes at Fort Recovery in the
worst disaster since Braddock's
defeat. Those were dark days in
deed for the white settlers in the
Ohio Country. Until General
Wayne broke the Indian power, it
was thought that westward ex-
pansion of the United States had
been stopped short of the present
border of Indiana.
On that hot August day in l795,
1130 chiefs and warriors of the
Delawares, Wyandots, Shawnees,
Ottawas, Chippewas, MiamiS and
Kickapoos met General Wayne
and his officers at old Fort Green
vile. Chiefs Little Turtle, Black
Hoof, Blue Jacket, Tarhe and all
the others made their peace with
the Thirteen Fires" as they called
the federal States.
This ended the bloody Indian
Wars which had been fought by
the French, by the British and by
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-14
Girl Scouts

On Friday, June 10Th, at 7:3O
p. m. fifty-five Girl Scout troops in
East District will rally around a
campfire in Forest Hills Park, for
their annual "Sing OUT.
The site selected is in the lower
section of the park, reached by US
ing the Forest Hills blvd. entrance.
Through the courtesy Of the East
Cleveland police department, stoves
in that section will be reserved
after 900 p. m. for the troop
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-14
Scout News

Boy Scouts from Troop 8 Of
Mayfair School, under the leader
ship of A. Vajda, are looking for
ward to a lot of fun on June 1917
when they camp out for 8 days
at the camparee held every year
at Garfield Park. Helping Mr..
Vajda look after the boys will be
Mr.. c. Guenther, Mr.. A. Davis, Mr..
w. Glover, Mr.. M. Tabor.
AL Vajda, new Scoutmaster of
Troop s, Mayfair School, is now
a confirmed believer in the old
axiom, you're going to have
weather, whether or not.
On April 27, % and 20, Mr..
Vajda's first camp of the season
at Chardon, Ohio was visited by
rain, more rain, thundershowers
and winds up to seventy miles an
hour. 1t might be noted here that
tents, in winds this speed, have a
tendancy to fill out like a balloon
and, in some cases, act like a bal
loon. However, the Troop came
through with flying colors.
And then, the second camp was
held at Sherwin's Estate, Waite
Hill, on May 25, 26 and 9th. The
camp was planned and conducted
by Explorers Bill Glover and Bill
Vietz, who, on May 18, 10 and
goth, attended the Cleveland Coun-
cil's Campcraft Training Camp at
Chagrin Reservation. The camp
was great success and much
credit must be given these two
Junior Leaders.
In order that the Troop keep its
record intact, the weatherman,
again, threw the book at them with
rain, thundershowers, and winds up
to sixty miles an hour. But, this
time they were prepared. Not one
tent hit the dust and the rain
only dampened the ground, not the
Camp Spirit.
So, Mr.. Vajda, we are going to
have weather, whether or not, but
we are going to camp every month.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-14
LET'S EXPLORE OHIO
EARLr sETTLEMEKTs

the Americans over the rich Ohio
Country. The frontier was at last
safe for the settlers to establish
Ohio's early towns.
"The Treaty of Greene Vile
stimulated emigration and made
possible the founding of such OUT
standing cities as Chicago, Cincin-
natl, Cleveland, Detroit, Fort
Wayne, indianapolis, Milwaukee
and Minneapolis" states a resolu-
ton adopted by Congress. "The
Treaty of Green Vile made pos
sible the onrush of Americans in
the great Northwest Territory.
laying the foundation of the Unit.
ed States as world power"
Today, in the State House at
Columbus hangs painting by the
famed artist, Howard Chandler
Christy, depicting the scene at
Greenville where Wayne con-
cluded his Treaty with the Indians.
On the actual Treaty site is Ohio's
Altar of Peace which is visited by
many thousands each year.
covRTesY-THE STANDARD OIL co. toHioi
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-14
Recent Births

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Hart, a son, Joe Daniel jr., on
May 25th. The Harris reside at 1418
East 135th st.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
A. Ricciardi 1924 Brightwood ave-,
a daughter, Christine Ann, May
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William
R. Polkon, 14700 Dover ave-, a girl,
Laurie Jean, May 9th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-14
Pine Ridge Pool
Opens For Season

Sunday, June 18th is the day of
the grand pool opening" at Pine
Ridge Country Club. The opening
will also feature a water show.
Chairman of the affair is DR..
Walter H. Maurer, assisted by
Charles E. Peterman. Ray j.
Paulin, Robert J. Walsh, jr. and
DR.. Bernard E. McGivern.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-14
to Cleveland in 1890. Her husband
and a sister, Miss Lucille Hacke-
dorm of East Cleveland survive.
Edward G.. Hoffman

Edward G. Hoffman, well known
plumber, who engaged also in the
heating and ventilating business,
died late Sunday at his home, 1858
belmont ave. Services were held
Tuesday, and burial was made in
Woodland Cemetery. He had fol-
lowed this trade for the past 55
years and was a member of the
Master Plumbers Association Of
Cleveland for many years.
He was a graduate of Brownell
School and attended it's reunion
held recently. He is survived by his
widow, Annie Miller Hoffman, and
two sons, Elmer F. and George E.
Hoffman.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-14
Mrs. Charles ]. Cradle

Mrs. Paul Cradle, long active in
st. Paul's Episcopal Church, died
at her home, 1888 Shawview ave-,
Thursday, June 7th. Services were
held in the church Saturday.
Mrs. Cradle was the wife of
Charles ]. Cradle, factory execu-
tive for the fabrication Products
Co., and formerly in the coal busi-
ness here. She was born in Gallon,
Ohio, and came with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace G. Hackedorn
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-14
ACYOA Dance
Saturday Night
At Foster S Ballroom

Fosters Ballroom, 1929 Euclid
lover the Wind-A-Meer Theatre)
will be the scene Saturday night,
June 10th g p. m. to 1 a. n.y. of
the Coronation Dance Of ACYOA.
Bill Randall will perform the
crowning ceremonies. Alice Demer-
jan is in charge of arrangements.
Vince PATHS Orchestra gives with
the music and tickets are $1.00.
Call Miss Demerjian at Err. 1883.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-14

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Il.
Kovalick, 1885 East 18TH st., a
boy, Michael Thomas, May goth.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William K.
Polkon, 14700 Dover ave. daugh-
ter, Laurie Jean, May 9th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-14

Ohio's foundation as a State
was built on General mad" An
thony Wayne's Treaty with the
Indians at Greenville, August 3,
1895, one year after the Battle of
Fallen Timbers was fought by
Wayne's armies on the Maumee
River near Toledo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-14
"cook-outs" and family picnic-sup-

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George E.
Prosser, 1904 Milan ave., a boy,
Timothy Frederick, May 31st.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-15

Thirty went to Anchorage and 10
arrived from there. Others were car
ried between points.
From Anchorage: z. j. Loussac
Mai. M. H. Jelsma, Charles Bailey
Mabel osborn, Jerry Williams, A.
Tyvoll, julius Drazlin, Stacy forum,
r. Nelson, R. Rinhardt, Gordon
Mason, Chris Jackson William Bow
man, d. N. Joseph, George Beacon
and Ted Strong.
To Cordova: Andre .Totemoff.
To Yakutat: G.. S. Clark, Barney
Ilertson and Mrs. E. Melander.
To Anchorage: P. M. Lynch, DlcR
Irdy, Ray Severine, Gladys Iverson,
Henry Blenders, j. Edwards, H. A.
Floyd, l.. Black, Robert Brooks, Don
Hutchinson, Walter Tighe, Jack, Dot
and Dave Bowman, Larry Reed, P.
G. Greer, Floyd Nelson, Winn Erwin,
D. c. Langdon, S. L. Murphy, Mr..
and Mrs. William Krasilovsky, j. ID.
Hubert, George Collins, Lowell PUG
kett, Elroy Hinman, A. Schoone-
over.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-15
NO CASES FOR PETIT
JURY SET This WEEK

The petit jury convened in US.
District Court at 10 o'clock this
morning and then was dismissed by
Judge George w. Folta until next
Monday, January %.
In the case of the United States
versus Cyrus Peck, ct al, informa-
ton showed no element of fact was
entered to be determined by a jury
and as the question involved was
entirely one of law it was argued
before the court and taken under
advisement by Judge Folta.
The case is an appeal from the
us. Commissioners Court. The de-
PENDANTS are charged with illegal
fishing in a restricted area at the
mouth of Peterson Greek last fall
US. District Attorney P. j. Gilmore
Jr., argued the case for the govern
ment and the defendants were rep
resented by william L. Paul. Jr.
No cases were on the calendar foi
this afternoon and tomorrow. The
case of T. S. Brown versus the Nor
rison Knudson Co. tentatively Sc
for Tuesday was continued over an
other week.
Wednesday the case of Charles
Early and Ray Hammer versus H
c. Wells, ct al, is set to be heard
w. c. Stump, attorney of Ketchikan
represents the plaintiffs and Mrs
Mildred Hermann represents the de-
PENDANTS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-15
so IN FAIRBANKS
HALT5 pAA FLIGHTS

Fifty below zero Temperatures
with 80 feet visibility at Fairbanks
has caused Pan American World
Always operations there to stop.
The southbound flight No. 906 will
originate in Whitehorse today and
stop in Juneau. The northbound
flight out of Seattle had delayed
departure this morning but was ex-
pected to arrive in Juneau late this
afternoon.
Seventy-six weekend passengers
were carried in and out of Juneau,
with 43 arriving from Seattle and
five from Annette, 26 to Seattle and
two to Annette.
From Seattle: Lorraine Black,
Kenneth Bowman, r. W.. Brooks,
Glenn and Vino Franklin, George
and Daisy Grover, Donald Hutche-
son, Amos Jones, Joe Sadler, Thomas
Stewart, B. Taubeneck, William
Tighe, Andrew Totemoff, Robert
Williams, Aaron Wise, Burton
Young, Allen and Harold Anderson,
Tom and Margaret Brown, Esther
Gulluffson, Calvin Headlee, Rudy
and Barbara Honkali, r. Joseph,
Walter Ludy, c. Moriarity, A. Rich
ardson, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McSharry,
John Strand Richard Wilkerson,
Charles Anselm, Oral Burch, Cor
don and Dorothy Byrne, Clarence
Jacobsen, Jean Marsh, Patricia
Meyer, A. Pilkington, Arve Waltok
Geraldine Jacobsen.
From Annette: C. H. Kyle, j. M.
McDevitt, Bill Lofhom, Robert E.
Hadd, Louise Miller.
For Seattle: Mrs. E. l.. Hughes,
B. w. Brereton, Harold Foss, Fred
Dahl, Alfred Kuehl, Ted Strong,
Lee Collins, d. Cumberland, F.
Wood, D. Moore, B. Hilton, B. Buie,
r. Wheeler, B. Anderson, t. Bourke,
o. Hill, t. Sealy, S. E. Thorp. Peter
Warner, Bill and Connie Walters,
Jean Walters, Ida Hayes, Father
Gallant, c. w. Cady, Robert Stew
ems.
For Annette: H. E. Van Dyne
and r. r. Armstrong.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-15
HOUSING AUTHORITY
MEETING HERE TODAY

Three members of the Board OF
Commissioners of the Alaska Hous-
ing Authority were meeting today
at the Baranof Hotel. They were: T..
J. Loussac of Anchorage, Louise W..
Miller of Ketchikan. Jake Cropley
Of Juneau and Executive Director E.
Glen Wilder of Anchorage.
Father Paul C. O'Connor of
Hooper Bay and Harold Byrd of
Flat were expected to arrive today.
Plans are being laid for the ccm-
ing building season for both aids
to home builders and direct con-
struction of several housing pro-
jects in the Territory. Legislative
requirements are also being studied.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-15
RARE COMEDY IS
NOW ON SCREEN,
CAPITOL THEATRE

"a Woman of Distinction" adds
great distinction to the glittering
roster Of outstanding comedies for
which Hollywood is justly famous.
Bright and gay and ably performed
by Ray Milland, Rosalind Russell
and Edmund Gwenn, three of the
screens foremost comedians, "a
Woman of Distinction opened yes
terday at the Capitol Theatre to an
audience that came to laugh and
stayed to howl.
Spinning an engaging story of a
young woman, nationally famous.
whose heart is lost to her career
instead of love. "A Woman of Dis
tinction" proves to be rare comedy
delight. AS the beautiful dean of a
college, Miss Russell maintains a
frosty aloofness to affairs of the
heart until Milland, a handsome
Britisher, arrives to give a lecture
tour. When Janis Carter, aggressive
press agent for Milland's tour. links
Milland romantically with the beau-
teous Miss Russell, she sets off a
chain of rapid-fire events that are
good for a continuous stream Of
laughs.
A running verbal tussle between
Milland and Miss Russell, with no
holds barred. ensues. Gwenn. Miss
Russell's father, joins the fray" on
Milland's side. hoping that his
daughter will succumb to Cupid. 1t
is not until aspersions are cast at
her good name, with reference to
the paternity of her adopted daugh-
ter, (Saunders) that Miss Russell
really brides and resigns her office
as dean. 1t is at this point that she
discovers love and throws the aca-
demic life overheard.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-15
AMERICAN LEGION TO
SEE PICTURES OF 40
DAYS, KOREAN WAR

The regular monthly initiation of
new members and social meeting of
Juneau Post No. A. the American
Legion, will be held at 8 o'clock to-
night, according to Post Com
mander Vernon p. Harris.
The motion picture, THE First
Forty Days in Korea" will also be
shown.
In addition to the regular pro-
gram, members will be given the OPP
portunity to make any purchases
they wish from the personal effects
of the late Fred Cameron, former
post member, before a public sale
of these effects is made tomorrow
morning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-15
WV AUXILIARY
TO GIVE POLLOCK
DINNER WEDNESDAY

The VFW Auxiliary will give a
pot luck dinner for members OF
the Auxiliary and their fam fes
and invited guests, the members OF
the VFW post No. $3.50 and their
families tomorrow evening in the
CLIO Hall, it was announced today
The dinner hour has been set
for pm. and members of both the
Auxiliary and the Post are cordi-
ally invited to attend and to bring
the entire family along.
Mrs. E. P. Chester is chairman OF
the committee on arrangements and
says the pot luck dinner VIII be
ready to be served right on time
at pm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-15
JOHN LOWELL ATTENDS
INTERNATIONAL FISHERIES
COMMISSION MEETING

John Lowell, president of the Ju-
neau Vessel owners Association
chapter left Sunday on the Denali
to attend the International Fish
cries Commission meeting in Sc
attic on January &c. He will repre-
sent the Deep Sea Fishermen's
Union and the Vessel owners Asso-
citation in the presentation of IL
recommendations passed at the re-
cent Alaska Conference of the two
organizations. Lowell returns I'M
after the Seattle meeting.
HOME CAFE-DOUGLAS
Close1 Every Monday.
615-ti
WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-15
MOVES TO WASHINGTON

Col. John R. Moves, Alaska Road
Commission, leaves tomorrow for
Washington, D. c., where he will
appear before the House Appropri-
ations Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-15
PACIFIC NORTHERN
HAS BUSY WEEKEND

Pacific Northern Airlines had
busy weekend with 81 passengers
being carried to various points.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01
Take Children to Church

I'D LIKE TO express my opinion
in regard to the problem, Should
mothers of children stay home or
should they take their children to
meetings and especially church,"
From experience say go / am
mother of eight children ranging in
age from Is months to IA years.
Church, both Sunday school and
church services, were the first place
all of these eight babies went as soon
as ! felt strong enough to go. My
first four babies, two girls and then
two boys. came within three and one
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01

half years, yet we took all four to
church each week unless one was
i'll.
In our little country church there
is no such thing as nursery where
one can leave little children, neither
are there baby sitters, so we all bring
our babies. Naturally some make
fuss occasionally, but we don't raise
our eyebrows over that. We love and
understand babies: none are per
feet, but all are precious. Train up
a child in the way he should go; and
when ne is old he will not depart
from it." Proverbs 22:6. I'll train the
child, then trust the Lord.
I am convinced through the IA
years Of experience that children can
be taught to sit still and be quiet in
church. It means few crackers for
the year-olds; a quiet toy for the
11a-year-old; a red-blue pencil and
a tiny note book to scribbIe in for
the 3 TO 5-year-old, but all can be
taught to be quiet two hours one
day every week
For those who refused to 'bend"
to a quiet treatment, we needed only
one walk out from services, as a
rule. when Solomon's advice was
applied, ''Foolishness is bound in the
heart of child but the rod of cor
rection shall drive it far from him. Z
Proverbs 22:15.
I'll admit few children need more
than one correction, but usually one
will settle the issue. withhold not
correction from the child" Proverbs
1918.
We know that Jesus called the lit
tie ones to himself, took them in His
arms and blessed them. Were He in
our churches today, would He not
do the same? Surely He would! So
to mothers of children I'd say. take
them to church regularly. They will
be better Americans for it. And how
much we need loyal, true-hearted
American citizens!-Mrs. Frank NJ
Toavs. Roosevelt county.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-05

Birzelio 8 d. du modernus
sprausminiai lektuvai, vienas
vairuojamas amerikiecio, kitas
norvego, per klaida pateko j
Cekoslovakijos teritorija ir tu-
rejo ten nusileisti. Xxi sio laiko
laklnams nebuvo leista SUI nieku
matytis, o apie lektuvus buvo
kalbama, kad jie tuojau buve
ismontuoti ir issiusti j Rusija
(jie tureje pacius moderniau-
sius irengimus). Dabar prane-
sama, kad liepos 4 diena laku-
mai buvo paleisti, 0 lektuvai bu-
sia grazinti po poros dienu, tik
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-05

korejos fronto zymiausi
pasikeitimai: apacioj lini-
ia rodO, kick Korejos gyne-
jams buvo belize ploto Pc
reitos vasaros pabaigoje;
virsutine linija rodo, Xxi
kick siaurieciai buvo nu-
varyti prizes kinq isikisima;
vidurine linija - dabarti-
ne fronto padetis, praside-
dant pasikalbejimams apie
paliaubas. Virsu1n tos lini.
jos yra Wonsano miestas,
ties kuriuo del paliaubu hu-
vo pasiules susitikti gen.
Ridgeway. zemiau, pieti-
neje Korejoje, yra pabrauk-
tas Kaesongo miestas, ties
kuriuo susitarta susitikti
paliaubu reikalu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-05
Padeka
uz pareiginguna

Antikomunistines akcijos sa-
vaitej Clevelande j amerikiecius
buvo isleista informaciniu la
peliu, kur buvo iskelti sovieti-
Mai nusikaltimai Baltijos kras-
tuose ir pranesta apie Birzelio
IA d. ivykiu minejimo progra-
ma. Janina Peteriene uz tu la
peliq dalinima imones vadovy-
bes buvo atleista is darbo. ALT
ir Tremtiniu D-jos valdyba nu-
kentejusiai pareiske padeka, o
Tremtiniq Draugija pasiule jai
atlyginti susidariusius del atlei-
dino is darbo nuostolius. Be to,
adv. J. Smetona prasytas del
firmos neteisaus pasielgimo tel
sinemis priemonemis reaguoti.
Toji firma yra Guaranty Cpe-
cialty Mfg. Co."