davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-19
NAILS CONTINUE
BEACHHEAD DRIVE
CONTINUED from Page One)

fortnight fought a desperate and
successful action to prevent the
main Allied Fifth Army from
breaking through into the Llrl Val
ley and driving to the assistance
of their hard-pressed comrades on
the beachhead.
The regrettable but necessary
destruction of the Benedlctlne
Monastery on Mt. Casino on Tues.
day enabled the Allied guns last
night to saturate the entire net
work of enemy defenses without
being hampered by the religious
shrine, which was inviolate in the
opening weeks of fighting before
the Nazis occupied it for military
purposes.
Before today's jump-off, Amerl'
can troops held approximately
one-third of Casino itself and
were established on the lower
slopes of Mt. Casino, = which
they were withdrawn before Tues
days assault on the Monastery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-19
STORM
MARSHALL ISLANDS
Continued from Page One)

the western tip Of New Britain,
They did no damage.
Nimitz did not disclose the prog
ress Of the newest invasion, &C.
complished under cover of the big
guns of American battleships.
The landing by 22nd Marines and
units of the 1O6th Army infantry,
both under command of Marine
Brig. Gen. T. E. Watson, presuma-
bly, was directed against at least
two points on the atoll-possibly
against Engebi islet at the northern
end of the atoll and Eniwetok i.let
at the south. Both had air fields
but neither put up interceptors
against a three-day attack by car
rier based planes last weekend.
The assault would indicate that
NimiiZ plans to isolate other JAP
anese-held Marshall islands and
starve out their garrisons rather
than attack them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-19
POSTWAR BLUEPRINT
IS GIVEN TO NATION
CONTINUED from Page One)

of rehabilitation. Everything being
done by the executive branch, they
said. should be brought together
under single, unforgetful mind''
or "work director" Congress
should merge committees dealing
with such problems into a single
committee in the Senate and in the
House.
G. planning, designing and en-
cheering of worthwhile public
works. projects-not simply make
work schemes-should be pressed
Immediately and put on the shell
for use if needed
z. Reenactment of government
price and priority controls which
expire this year. They said, how.
ever. that wartime controls should
be dropped as quickly as soon as
there is no longer need for them.
Running through the presentation
of these major recommendations
we're many lesser ones such as
proposal that the planning aim 1o1
reconyersion first of small bust
ness.
To bring their broader recon-.
mendations down to final detail
Baruch and Hancock proposed toe
that "the armed services and the
War Production Board cooperate
in the immediae preparation OF 9
X day reconversion plan based
on the assumed defeat of Germany
On * day."
The War Department, they said,
already has drafted a tentative
supply program assuming the end
of hostilities in Europe on a hypo'
thetical date. Its details are mill
tary secret, they added, but II
might provide a beginning basis
for the ''X-day plan"
Again and again they emphasized
the necessity of speed in the post
war adjustment if a period OF un'
employment and tagging produc'
ton is to be avoided. At the same
time they singled out pressure
groups as another threat to post
war prosperity.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-19
rs Nurses From N. E.
Needed Bv Red Cross

The American Red Cross an
nounced Friday a 5000 quota for
nurses to be assigned to the Army
and Navy during the first six
months of 1914. The quota for
For the year 1913, North Car
iod.
North Carolina is rs for this per-
olina's quota was 296 and 283 were
recruited, a shortage Of IS nurses.
Statistics show that North Caro-
lima and Florida were the only
states in the Southeastern area
which failed to meet their goal.
Nurses wishing to enroll for
service with the armed forces are
asked to communic with Mrs.
4. E. Bollinger, telephone Asst af-
ter pm, or with the Red Cross
headquarters, room 125 custom
House, phone 2-2683.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-19
259 MEN SENT
TO FORT BRAGG

New Hanover draft boards sent
259 men to Fort Bragg Friday
morning for the second pre-induc-
ton physical examination of the
county's white men at the induc-
ton center. Those found physically
accountable are expected to be in
Quoted into the armed forces in
March.
Included in this large contingent
from the two boards were many
pre-Pearl Harbor fathers, none of
which has ever been drafted from
New Hanover. About one-third OF
the group of 112 sent by county
board No. 2 were repeatedly
fathers Of children born prior to
September IS, 1912.
City Board No. l sent lat white
men, including IS transferred here
from other draft boards. Thirty
eight of the county boards contin-
gent were transferred men.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-19
MachteI Will Render
Well Kno,vn Aria At
First Baptist Sunday

David F. Machtel, tenor soloist
at First Baptist. will sing the well
known aria "My Soul is Ath'rst
for God" from the oratorio THE
Holy City" by Alfred R. Gaul. at
the Sunday morning worship serv-
ice. The organ prelude starting at
10:45 will include a prologue on
The hymn tune 'Azmon" 20 For
a Thousand Tongues).
Miss Jennie Mae Hartsfield will
be the soloist at the evening serv-
ice, singing Zone Day" by Steb.
bins. The organ meditation start
ing at 7:45 will include Smoke
Gets in Your Eyes" by Jerome
Kern, and Meditation from Tha-
is" by Massanet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-19
USO Will Observe
Women Marines Day

From the Halls of Montezuma
to the Shores of Tripoli'' will be
sung to the rafters of the USO
club at Third and Grace streets
n soprano and alto on Sunday
afternoon, it is apparent as Miss
Elizabeth Sengel, program direc-
tor. announced plans Friday for
a special tea honoring the first
anniversary of the women in the
Marine Corps in this war. The
first woman Marine was sworn
IN on February 20, 1913.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-19
City Briefs
SONG FESTIVAL

A gospel song festival will
be held at 8 p. m. Saturday at
Wesleyan Methodist church,
1901 Castle street. Singing will
be conducted by Mr.. HOvis,
evangelist.
SERVICE MEMS SATUR-
DAY, program of social fell
lowship for those in the service
and for the young people of the
church, will be enjoyed in the
Social Hall of the First Chris
tan church, South 3rd and Ann
streets, this evening from 5 to
10 o'clock. Supper will be serv-
ed at 6 O'Clock for all present
by ladies of the church. All
service men and women invit-
ed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-19
CHARGES
ANNEX 9Th. WIN
IN HOME FINALE
By BILL McILWAIN

New Hanover High Schools hlgh-
flying cage team made its last
home game of the season sue
cessful one yesterday afternoon as
it chalked up a 1910 win over the
scrappy Wilson Cyclones in the
high school gym. 1t was the 9th
Eastern Conference victory for
Coach Rupert Bryan's courteers.
The fiery Cyclones lived up to
their name in the opening stage
of the contest, as they jumped off
to an early lead. Cyclone guard
Brooks tailed for the visitors in
the initial Is seconds of the game.
The local hoopsters began their
marker making after minute and
one half of play when forward Har-
ry Williams tapped in follow
shot. Things were nip and tuck
throughout the entire opening quar-
ter with the score resting at 9-8 IN
Wilson's favor at the end of period.
Wildcat Jim Groom sent the Cats
into a 1919 lead by dropping in a
long set shot from the side of the
court on the first play of the sec
cd canto. With Mickey Kelly
sparkling the Cat attack and Clark
pacing the Cyclones, the two teams
battled to a 1928 deadlock at the
intermission.
After the rest period the Wilson
five came back to take over tho
scoring and move to LIZ ad-
vantage after minutes OF play n
the third stanza. At this point OF
the game the speedy Wildcat Of
tense began to click. Cat guard
Al Collie made good charity
toss. Tsantes, who racked up 16
points in the second half to top the
Cat scoring with 10 markers, sank
a Grip shot. Clark tossed in free
throw. Tsantes bucketed two field
goals in a row for the Cats, and
Bill Aud ended the third quarter
action with a sensational one hand
push shot from the corner of the
court to give the Cats a 1882 lead
at the end of the heat.
The fourth quarter was much the
same as the third. The Wildcats
continued their geared-up scoring
and threw up defense that kept
the Wilson quint from under the
basket. This tight bottling up by
the Cats forced the visitors to con-
fine their point gathering activities
to long shots, which were not too
effective.
The final frame drew to close
with the Cyclones staging des.
perate rally in an effort to over
come the determined Cats. Clever
freezing of the ball by the dyna-
mite basketeers prevented the Cy-
clones from accomplishing this.
Jim Croc& ended the Wildcat tai
lying for the engagement by steal
ing the ball from Wilson eager.
dropping in a two-pointer to run the
Hanoverian total to 40. In the clos
ing seconds of the game Clark OF
the visitors swished in a long shot
to end the scoring.
Clark, sharp. shooting Cyclone
guard captured the scoring laurels
for the encounter by bagging 19
points. Tsantes led the Hanoverian
falling with 10 markers. Kelly was
next in line for the Cats with II
points.
The Wildcats complete their
schedule for the season Tuesday
night when they take on the Fay.
etteville Bulldogs in Fayetteville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-19

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 18.-tRE
Toward and Dupuy's ancient but
rugged Marriage was assigned top
weight of 124 pounds in tomor-
rows $4,000 handicap at the fair
grounds here. which has attracted
is veteran campaigners.
OFFICIAL entries released today
showed that William Helis' Irish
bred Founders will carry l2o
pounds and Bopanet stables Gay
Bit, the only 3-year-old entered
107.
First Fiddle, Mrs. Ed. Mulre-
mans fast-finishing big gray horse.
which won the $4,000 Lecompte
handicap Tuesday over several
other handicap entries, also was
assigned 12O pounds and will be
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-19
A. s. TIP. PROGRAM
TO BE ELIMINATED

CONTINUED from Page One)
induction Of fathers heretofore de-
ferred for dependency reasons
alone-a reason no longer suffici-
ent under draft procedure.
The ASTP was orgaized by the
Army Dec. II, 1912.
Soldiers who had gone through
basic training and showed special
aptitudes in technical subjects
were enrolled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-19
ARRESTED

Louis Vivian Price was ra-
res.eu W oneriff's officers of
New Hanover county Friday
for officers of Goldsb0ro, where
the prisoner was wanted on a
bad check charge and for non
support. Price is being held in
New Hanover county Jail.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-19
RIVER WARNING

The Wilmington Weather Blu
reau announced the following
river warning: Cape Fear ri
yer to reach the stage of about
IS feet or above at Fayetteville
Sunday; about % feet at Eliza
BEETHOVEN by Monday evening.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-19
SPEAKER AT USO

DR.. Thomas w. Turner, head
oi the department of biology at
institute. Hampton,
Va. will be the guest speaker
~-- --~ negro history week
program at Ninth and Nixon
streets USO (NegrO) Sunday at
4 pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-19
ROBERTS HELD

Roy Roberts, wanted for for
nication and adultry, was ar
rested Friday by Sheriff's Of
ficers of New Hanover coun-
ty and is being held i'll Jail
F~~e for officers at Fayette-
vile.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-19
FIRING NOTICE

Major John B. Morrissey.
53rd C.. A., announced the fol-
lowing notices of firings to be
held at Knre Beach: February
10, 8 a.m.-12 noon; Feb. FL,
9 ANS pm; Feb. %, 9 a.m.-
5 pm. Danger areas: The area
5000 yards seward from Car
DINA Beach south of Fl. Fish
er. Area $4,000 yards sea-
ward from MasOnb0rO Inlet
south to Cape Fear.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-19
MRS. KING TO SING

Mrs. Wallace N. King, San
Pedro, California, and wife of
Lieutenant N. King now sta
toned at Fort Fisher, will sing
at the morning service Of the
First Christian church Sunday
at II o'clock. Mrs. Kings selec-
ton will be, "Give Thanks and
Pray, by Harris. At the eve
ming, 1880, the choir will sing,
"God of Our Fathers" Warren.
Warren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-19
WEATHER
Eastern Standard Time)


(By U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 p. M, yesterday.
1870 am, 81, 1880 am, 81, 1880 pm, SO,
1880 pm, IS.
Maximum 80, Minimum SO, Mean 66,
Normal 48.
HUMIDITY
1870 am. 90, 1880 am, 90, 1880 pm, SO.
1880 pm, 60.
PRECIPITATION
Total for the "a hours ending 1880 pm,
200 inches.
Total since the first of the month
4.96 inches.
TIDES FOR TODAY
From the Tide Tables published by
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
High Low
Wilmington ------------- s:4Oa 1::EDa
5::58p 1:0lp
Masonboro Inlet ------- 3:16a 9:46a
3:31p 9:54p
Sunrise, $3.50 am, Sunset. 900 pm,
Moonrisee, 1858 am, Moonset, 1:21 pm.
Cape Fear River stage ut Fayette-
vile, 2?.14 feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-19
DRAFT BOARD GALL

Local Draft Board No. l,
New Hanover county, received
its call for Marcn rs, for 314
Negro men for their pre-in-
ductiOn physical examination.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-19

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST: WALLET CONTAINING
gas rationing book A and B, cur
rency, and valuable papers. Re-
ward. Call 2-1533. Frank Minter.
MUST HAVE FURNISHED HOUSE
or apartment or leave Whining
ton and job. Permanent civilians.
Phone 2-1972.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-19

ASSIGNED SEA DUTY
Lieut.. Com. r. w. Thresher,
captain of the Port, u. S. Coast
Guard, =. of Wilmington, has
been assigned to duty afloat.
Evening star., 1944-07-27
Merchant Seamen' 5
Vote Privilege Held
|Up 10 President
~ tha Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y. July T.-It's up
to President Roosevelt to make
overseas merchant seamen, Red
Cross, USO and other war workers
who are out OF the country eligible
to vote, the chairman of the New
York War Ballot Commission holds
william T. Simpson asserted yes
terday that II the President would
declare such persons actual mem
bers Of the armed forces, they would
be entitled to receive State wal
ballots.
Mr.. Simpson expressed his views
after the commission had defeated
BY = tie vote, two Democratic mo-
tons recommending relaxation Of
regulations, which reject the Fedora
ballot, and which exclude from vot.
ing all persons outside the United
states who are not actual members
OF the armed forces.
Gov. Thomas r. Dewey has re.
Evening star., 1944-07-27

@. What is the most efficient and
economical speed of an automobile?
L. L. r.
A. The most efficient and eco
nomical speed Is when the car is
travelling in the neighborhood OF
Is miles per hour.
Evening star., 1944-07-27

fused to certify the Federal ballot
asserting II was q partial ballot -
void and worthless under the con-
stitution Of the state"
Attorney General Nathaniel l.
Goldstein made, public 4 ruling Tues
day that the New York Constitu-
ton limits absentee voting to per-
sons who are elsewhere In the United
States on election day. and to per.
sons who are in actual military serv.
Ice Of the United States"
Joseph Curran, president of the
National Maritime Union. had asked
for ruling on merchant seamen.
Evening star., 1944-07-27

derbelly Of the United States" and
predicted that II m invasion of the
United States is ever aattempted 1t
would come "from the Islands OF the
south. Our soft underbelly must
be toughened up.
Mr.. Rankin. member OF the
House Rivers and Harbors Commit
tee. said the world will be filled
with venom and hate" after the
Evening star., 1944-07-27
Gulf Coast Ship Canal
Plan 10 Be Discussed
By the Associated Press

By the ASSociated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, July 27.-A pro-
posal for . 40-foot tidewater ship
canal from New Orleans to deep
water In the Cult Of Mexico Is to be
considered by the National Rivers
and Harbors Congress which opens
= two-day meeting today.
The proposal was advanced at q
meeting Of the Projects Committee
yesterday.
Representative Rankin, Democrat,
OF Mississippi, who advocated a ma
Jor naval base on the Gulf Coast,
described the area n "the soft un-
Evening star., 1944-07-27

papers a bitter
letter which w.
Leo O'Daniel
had written to
Donald Nelson,
chairman Of the
War Production
Board. w. Lee
O'Daniel is SEN
ator from Texas.
He is one Of
those thing t 3
that h a p p e n s
W h en- citizens
grow weary Of
stuRy statesmen
and elect the
Evening star., 1944-07-27
On the Other Hand
The Wicked Press Is Cruelty Bitten by
The Anti.New Dealer, Senator O'Daniel

could have happened to Mr.. Treanor
but I am mean enough to be amused,
The only thing funnier, to one with
my perverted sense Of humor, would
be to see Martin Dies, that other
outstanding product of newspaper
publicity, turn up with IN even
larger supply Of the precious pulp
for which the real newspapers now
have better uses.
Evening star., 1944-07-27
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.. Air
THURSDAY. n. -

war and that this country must
maintain the most powerful navy in
the world to stave OF future agsres-
sion.
For this reason the veteran Mis-
sissippian said he was campaigning
In Congress for . major naval base
in the Gulf area.
Evening star., 1944-07-27

stIeet Ne. Waxnlngton 2, D. c. Please
| lncIose cents for return postage.
Q. How long is the largest diri-
gible hangar used by the Navy?-
N. E. Y.
A. The length Of the largest han
gar, which Is in Sunnyville, Calf,
is l,l20 feet.
@. Who selected the motto e
pluribus unum"?-G. E. o.
A. Franklin, Jefferson and Adams
were appointed by the Continental
Congress in ITS to prepare a device
for the seal of the United States of
America. Their report, submitted
on August 10, included this motto
which was already familiar to many
through its use by the Gentleman's
magazine.
Q. How many electoral votes are
represented by the 26 States which
have Republican Governors? R.
D. H.
A. These States have 800 electoral
votes, or 70 more than the required
majority. The population Of these
States Is about two-thirds Of the
total for the United States.
@. What church Is known as the
national cathedral of France?-S
T. D.
A. Notre Dame of Rheims is so
called because 1t was the old coro-
nation church.
@, If horned toad does not
drink, how does 1t get water?-E.
L. H.
A. A horned toad absorbs mois-
ture through its skin. A drip OF
water placed upon the surface soaks
in and the moisture can be seen
spreading through the skin and
darkening it as it is absorbed.
@. What is the most efficient and
economical speed of an automobile?
L. l.. R.
A. The most efficient and eco
nomical speed is when the car is
travelling in the neighborhood OF
Is miles per hour.
@. What size was the first news
paper published In the United
States?-K. C. D.
A. Publick Occurrences, Both For
eign and Domestick, which was pub
lished at Boston on September Is,
1890, contained three printed pages
and one blank page about 6 by 10
inches in size.
in the arm?-K. B. T.
A. There are, in all, 4S muscles
concerned in the movements of the
arm, forearm and hand.
@, What is the significance of
Tecumseh at the United States
Naval Academy?-A. N.F.
A. Tecumseh was the fgurehead
on the U, S. S. Delaware. This
statue Is now on the grounds Of the
Naval Academy, and is a mascot for
the midshipmen. 1t Is the god of
the 2.5," this figure being the passing
grade for most OF the examinations
at the Naval Academy.
Q. What is chalet?-T. T. H.
A. This is a type Of dwelling which
originated in Switzerland and is
found also in neighboring Alpine
countries. Its unique feature is that
a single roof covers not only the
living quarters but attached stables
and storehouseS.
@. What was the length OF the
original Yellowstone Trail?-I. r.
A. Its total length was approx
mately 3,130 miles, of which some
720 miles were in the State OF Mon
tana. The route was practically
identical with the present State
Route II in South Dakota.
Evening star., 1944-07-27
Bv LoueIl MeHen.

This might not be q bad time to
bite the hand that feeds me, by re-
minding the newspapers Of their
sins.
Recently there appeared in the
Evening star., 1944-07-27

A billion dollars IL about the cost
Of zoo, 900 average American homes
or about the cost Of 1000, 900 au.
tomobiles. The goal in the Fifth
War Loan Is $4,000, ,o00, 900.
Evening star., 1944-07-27

@. What was the length OF the
original Yellowstone Trail?-I. r.
A. Its total length was approx
mately 3,130 miles, of which some
720 miles were in the State OF Mon
tana. The route was practically
Identical with the present State
Route II in South Dakota.
Evening star., 1944-07-27
ANSWERS to
Questions
By THE HASKIN SERyICE.

reader can get the answer 10 any
question OF fact by writing The Eve
ming Star Information Bureau 3io I
street NE. Washington 9, D c. Please
tnclose 3 cents for return postase.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-10
Pastaba Skaitytojams

Kuomet negaunate kurit
Dirvos numerio tai prasy
iami Administrators pri-
siusti il, nerasykit: NE
gavau pereito numeriO'
yet pazymekit: "Negaval
nr. 5, 80, arba 44'. Tad:
greitu laiku bus jums pa
...qsta tas tikras numeri
kurio negeyOt.
d l r v A
Cleveland 8, Ohio
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-10
LIETUVOS NEPRIKL DEMOS
MINEJIMAS LOS ANGELES, CALF.

Angliska kalba. Dabar Kapt.
P. Labanauskas laukia pasau-
kimo darban.
Nuns garbe kad mes gale
jom su saviin tureti DIR. Owen
Norem, buvusi Amerikos Mi
nistra Lietuvai. Jis daug sa-
kiniu issireiske Lietuviskai j.
paskutinis sakinys buvo labai
NUNS nuosirdus. Jis pasaka
Iietuviskai: "As nesakiau Lie
tuvai sudiev is ten isva ziuoda-
mas, as sakiau, Xxi pasimaty-
muir Rodos tik Lietuviskas
Lietuvis galetu taip issireiks-
tt. 10 grazuole, sviesiaplauke
zmona padainavo pora Lietu-
visku dainQ. Taip, ir j nera
Lietuvaite. Lietuviams malo-
nu tureti tokius draugus.
Sveciu tarpe da;yvavo eile
zymesniQ Lietuvlu, DR.. Null
lendrof ir daug kitu.
Gala kad "a diena negalejo
dalyvauti B. Starkienes sunus,
Milton Stark, jaunas mokinys.
dabar karo mokykloje, jau pa
sizymejes rasytojas. 10 strai-
psnis, ''Lithuania's Fight For
Freedom" tilpo Hearsto Ame-
rikoniskuose laikrasciuose ir
buvo perspausdintas keliuose
Lietuviskuose laikrasciuose.
(Nuo Dirvos Redakcijos: Ia
straipsni perspausdiname sia-
me Dirvos numeryje Anglis-
kane skyriuje.)
Noriu dar pasakyti kelis 70
dzius apie Ona Luziene. Jau il
metals yra nejauna moteris,
bet dar dvasia gyya, jauniems
naudingomis mintimis. il yra
apdovanota Gedimino medaliu.
il yra daug pasidarbavus A
merikos Lietuviu tarpe.
Aciu regime komisijai uz
prasyma names paskaityti sa-
vo tai dienai pritaikinta ellie
rasti. Nors tas eilerastis pa
rasytas dar Rusams valiant
Lietuva, siadien Vokietija val
do Lietuva, ir tas eilerastis
vistiek tinka Lietuvai. Ir jis
tiks kol Lietuva nebus laisva
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-10
Raso ONA PUCETAITE

Ir vel mes priejom prie to
atmininimo altoriaus, pasimel-
dem atminimo mintim, "Ne-
priklausoma, buvus laisva Lie
tuva, oi kada, kada vel bust
laisva 49,. ;" Nekurie siadien
turejo progos pirstais paliesti
ta juoda Lietuvos zemele, kit
budami toll nuo jos, priglausti
prize krutines tik rutos sakele
ar trispalve veliavele. Nuns
vistiek kur mes esam NUNS
malonu svesti ia svente.
Juozas Tysliava savo Dabar
raso kad 1919 metu Vasario 16
jis svente Vilkaviskyje. Taip,
tai buvo vienu metu Lietuvos
nepriklausomybes sukaktis.
Aciu 1nano tevams, tuo lai-
ku as buvau parvezta Lietu-
Won ir ta diena mamos vedama
uz rankos ir as Svenciau Viii
kaviskyje. Pasaulis toks ma
zas = symet cia, Los Angeles.
Kalifornijoje.
Cia vakaro vedejas buvo vi
sq Americas Lietuviu gerai
pazystamas judamQ paveikslu
rodytomas Oh. Luksys.
Tvarkdare buvo Chicagiete-
Detroitiete, veikeja ir kores-
podente M. Kemesiene. JOS
padejeja Mockiene.
Muzikaliskos dalies vedejos,
muzikes B. Starkiene ir ziau-
niene.
Rengimo komisija, M. Ke-
mesiene, P. Starkiene, N. Moe
kus ir Ch. Luksys.
Izangine kalba pradejes, Ch.
Luksys iseiles pakviete kalbeti
Pralota Maciejauska, Profeso-
riu M. w. Graham, Lietuvos
garbes konsula DR.. j. j. Biel-
ski 'Timeless Lithuania' auto
riu DR.. Norem, ir Kapitona P.
Labanauska. Kapt. Labanau-
skas tik ka uzbaige elektros
inzinieriaus moksla magistro
laipsniu. Sesiu metu moksla
jis uzbaige pusantru metu,
Prize to jis turejo mokytis il