davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Perches on Trees,
Buildings Banned for
Eisenhower Parade

Parade-view vantage points on
trees, lampposts or danger spots on
buildings will be strictly banned
during the welcome for Gen. Eisen-
hover tomorrow.
Police have strict orders not to
permit any one to occupy a perch
where he may fall and iniure him.
self or others. Police, officials: yes
terday issued a series of other dos
and don'ts for the protection of the
public and movement of traffic. In
cluded were these warnings:
Vendors may not sell souvenirs or
other wares along the parade route.
If they do they will be arrested.
No one may place chairs, boxes,
barrels. crates or other such supports
along the line of march and no one
may sell such equipment to specta-
tors.
Parking-on either side-will be
banned from 6 am. on half dozen
streets where the procession will
pass. They are: Constitution ave-
nue. from Fifteenth street to
Twenty-third street NV; Fifteenth
street from Constitution avenue to
K street NV; Pennsylvania avenue
from Third street to Fifteenth street
NV; Constitution avenue from
Pennsylvania avenue to Delaware
avenue NV; K street from Fit.
teenth to Sixteenth streets NV,
and Sixteenth street from x street
to L street NV.
Streetcar and all other traffic on
affected streets will be stopped from
11:45 am. until 1:30 pm, and bus
traff1c will be rerouted by the Pub.
lie Utilities Commission. Pedes,
TRANS must keep to the sidewalks
and not. block street intersections
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Radio Coveroge
D. G. Stations Give
PIons for Broudcosts

Those Washington residents who
are unable to turn out personally
tomorrow to. welcome General of the
Army Eisenhower and his party will
be able to hear vivid word pictures
Of the event and also addresses by
the general.
Six Washington radio stations
have arranged extensive coverage
Of the event and several nationally
known announcers will broadcast
from various points along the route.
A condensed schedule of the broad
casts follows:
WMAL. VOL. WINK. WWDC-lO am. to
pm. or later: Arrival at airport,
entire parade. welcome by Secretary
stimson. arrival at Capitol and address
wMAL, VOL. WINK. wwDc-2:1b pm.
to $50 pm: Generals address at
civic luncheon.
WRC-11 Am: to 1905 an: Arrival at
airport, 1l:30 am. to l I'm or later
Parade. arrival at Capitol. address
before Congress
2:15 pm. to 2:3o pm-GeneraTs ad.
dress at civic luncheon.
WTOP-11 a.m. to ll:l5 a.m.-Arrival a,
airport.
1915 pm. to l pm or later: Arriya.
at Capitol address before Congress-
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Eisenhower's Schedule

Here's the schedule for Gen.
Eisenhower one-day visit to Wash
ington. It will tell you approx
mately where and when you can
get an opportunity to view and
cheer the general and his party of
So overseas veterans.
Monday.
IL a.m.-Gen. Eisenhower's plane
arrives at Air Transport Command
Terminal, National Airport. pub
lie to be refused admittance)
1855 a.m.-Gen. Eisenhower and
party leave airport.
1l:41 a.m.-Motorcade arrives at
Pentagon.
H:43 a.m.-Motorcade leaves for
Washington.
1l:50 a.m.-Parade starts at Lin
coin Memorial.
12:o7 p.m.-Gen. Eisenhower is
greeted by the District Commits
sioners at Fourteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
1900 p.m.-Parade resumes.
l2:l5 p.m-Motorcade reach s
Capitol. Gen. Eisenhower enters
building through south entrance.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page

gin his itinerary through Washing
ton-traveling behind an escort of
police and troops in armored cars.
Gen. Eisenhower will find a city
decked with flags in his honor. Mo-
torists have been asked to adorn
| their cars with bunting, and house
holders have been urged to make
this Eisenhower Day in every front
yard by hanging out their flags.
Victory Arch Arranged.
The men from overseas, however,
will see the city's most elaborate
display when the 18-car motorcade
rounds the corner into Pennsylvania
avenue. A block away, they will
see victory arch" of two bunting
draped, 100-foot fire ladders, topped
by a picture of the American eagle.
A huge flag. Welcome Ike"
streamer and large pictures of Gen.
Eisenhower spaced along the lad
ders will complete the decor.
Twenty military high school and
civilian bands-spaced only a block
or two apart from the Lincoln
Memorial to the Capitol-will con-
tribute to the rousing reception
Nearly dozen groups, bearing the
standards of their organizations,
will be spotted along the parade
route. Among them will be the
Daughters of Union Veterans of the
Civil War, Cadet Nurse Corps,
American Red Cross, Salvation
Army, Regular Veterans Associa-
ton, Horace Mann Papertroopers,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, District
of Columbia Sons of the American
Revolution, Boy Scouts, American
Legion and Jewish War Veterans.
Several thousand high school ca
diets will join 10 park police and
nearly 600 metropolitan police in
keeping back crowds. At the Cap
Evening star., 1945-06-17

Badge and the Purple Heart His
home is in Lawrenceville, III.
Car No. II.
Capt. Lester B. johnson, Sergt
Dale G. Trick and ia Albert M
Graves
Capt. Johnson. of Infantry Head
quarters of the I'd Armored Division
has won the Silver Star and the
Bronze Star Medal. His home is in
Kansas City, Mo.
Sergt. Trick of the 377th Parachute
Field Artillery Battalion was
wounded during action around
Bastogne. He comes from Caney,
Kans.
Technician Graves. of the Serv-
ice Company, l20th Infantry Regi-
ment. 3oth Infantry Division, has
Won the Combat Infantryman' s
Badge. He resides in Kansas City
Kans
Car No. Is.
First 1t Charles V. Meath,
T/Sergt. Cleo A. Dekat and T/Sergt
John D. Moody.
! 1t Meath, of the 96th Bomb
Group, holds the Distinguished
Service Cross and the Air Medal
with six Oak Leaf Clusters. He
lives in Kansas City, Kans.
| Sergt. Dekat of the 490th Bomb
Group, holds the Air Medal with
four Oak Leaf Clusters. His home
is in St. George, Kans.
| Sergt. Moody, of the 452nd Bomb
Group, has won the Distinguished
Flying Cross and The Air Medal with
four Oak Leaf Clusters. He lives in
| Tulsa, Okla.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Homefo|ks al Abilene
Plan Big Welcome
For Gen. Ike
EN the Associated Press


ABILENE, Kans., June l6.-There
will be parade down Buckeye ave-
niue next Thursday, led by the
same horse that has headed every
important parade here for 10 years.
But Abilene never had a parade
like this before. This one will well
come General of the Army Dwight
D. Eisenhower back home.
Across town, via Third street,
cheering crowds will follow Gen.
"1ke's" car to Eisenhower Park, a
spacious Handicapped community
center where Dickinson County
clans are wont to gather for family
reunions each August-and stuff
themselves with Sand Springs wa
termelon.
At the park there'll be a pro-
gram in the Tom Smith Stadium.
a fine limestone structure named
for the man who represented law
and order when Abilene was roar
ing cow town of the young West.
That's good" says Ivan Robert
son, who laid the groundwork for
the celebration, for Eisenhower
stands for law and order in a cha
3tic world"
Family Reunion Planned.
The modest two-story Eisenhower
home, facing the Lincoln School
playground in the southeast part of
town, will be the scene of an Eisen-
hover family gathering. 1t is here
that Mrs. Ida Eisenhower will call
her boys together again.
But one thing the folks here most
would like to see is a visit by the
general to his old hangout at Jonah
Callahan's confectionery. The place
has changed considerably, but
Jonah, a personal friend of Ike's,
has kept one section of the room as
"Ike's corner" 1t is so labeled and
is fitted with one of the old round
oak tables with twisted iron legs
at which the general slipped many
a soda.
The place General Ike" is COM
ing home to has been a good town
for nearly 30 years-ever since the
saddle-weary thirsty cowboys of the
Chisholm Trail put the town on the
map as the roughest frontier town
in the West
The rowdy young city had 81
saloons within two blocks then and
matters got so bad that decent
folks" on the north side of the
tracks had to call in a towering
young fellow named James Butler
wild Bill Hickok to take the law
lessness in hand.
Quieted Down a Little.
The nimble gunman with the
flowing hair and dainty hands
plugged a couple of drunken cow
hands in the Alamo saloon, just to
let the boys know he meant busi-
ness. From then on things were a
little quieter, but not much.
Tom Smith, one of the best of the /
frontier marshals. had tried to
establish law and order before Wild |
Bill arrived, but Tom met death |
at the hand of desperate and was
buried in the local cemetery. Actu-
ally. the town did not settle down
much until the Santa Fe extended
It's rail head to Dodge City.
Nowadays, Abilene is proud of its
340-acre park with free boating and
swimming, it's 1898 per cent pure
drinking water, its watcrYrelons and
its greyhound coursing center. It's
prcudest, however, that 1t is the
home town of General Ike"
Evening star., 1945-06-17
| itol, 200 soldiers of the Military Dis.
trict of Washington will stand guard
One Stop on the Avenue.

OuC SkOp Un WIG 1SChuC.
The Eisenhower party will pause
only once on Pennsylvania avenue
at the reviewing stand-where the
District Commissioners will greet the
city's most honored guest.
In the stand with the Commits
sioners will be Maj. Gen. U. s.
Grant Sd. chairman of the National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission; A. E. Demaray of the Ma
tional Park Service; Irving c. Root,
superintendent Of the National Cap
ital Parks office; 1t. Col. Leonce r.
Legendre; William E. Leahy, chair
man OF the executive committee
for the citizens celebration: Col
Joseph D. Arthur. jr.. assistant engi-
neer commissioner and West Point
classmate of Gen. Eisenhower
Charles Stofberg. special assistant
to Commissioner John Russell
Young, and Godfrey M. Thornett
secretary to the Board of Commits
sioners.
Walter Reed Men to Watch.
A group of approximately 500
wounded veterans from Walter
Reed and Bethesda Naval Hospitals
will sit in special roped-off area
in front of the Capital steps. Gen
Eisenhower is expected to pause to
greet the group upon his arrival
at the Capitol.
En- route to the Capitol from the
hospitals, some of the CTS will
ride on,: transres, decorated. with
flags. A. small piano and sound
equipment will be mounted and
entertainment will, bs provided dur
ing the trip by some Of the service
men. Following the trailers will
be cars, donated by citizenes, In
which other patients will ride.
Large open cars at the head OF
the procession will carry Foscolc
C. Hendrick, commander of the
Disabled American Veterans; Gen
Shelly U. Marietta, head of Walter
Reed. and Maj. Gen. John Wogar
and Brig. Gen. Clesen H. Tenney
former class mates of Gen. Eisen.
hover.
To Address Joint Session.
/ Inside the Capitol. Gen. Eisen
hover will 60 to Speaker Rayburn'
room on the second floor, while tn
officers and enlisted men of hi
party take seats on the floor of tn
House, joining the Supreme Cour
! justices and members Of the Cabine
and of the Diplomatic Corps.
In the Presidents box will b.
seated more than q dozen relative
OF overseas veterans. Mrs. Eisen
hover and her parents viii hea
Gen. Eisenhower's address to tn
joint session from the Speakers box
Gen. Eisenhower will speak agar
at the luncheon in the Statler Hotel
where 48 veterans, relatives of ofn
GERS and enlisted men in the Eisen
hover party. heads Of the armes
forces and 888 people of Washing
ton will be seated in places sough
by almost 5000 persons. The 5!
tickets were completely exhausted
when the Luncheon Committe,
finished allocating them to 173 com.
munity organizations. No individua
requests could be honored.
Schools to Close.
/ The luncheon and the parade art
considered the distinctly Washing
ton features of the celebration. 81
that all citizens of Washington viii
have chance to see and cheer tn,
Supreme Allied Commander, school
will be closed and department store
and number of speciality shop
will not open until 1880 pm. Mos
Government departments will ex
cuse all but skeleton stats from
i 1880 to 3 pm. and at Municipa
Evening star., 1945-06-17

Court, only lookup cases will be
handled and all employees of the
court will be excused during the
same period
While there were no general
term" order to recess District Court,
several judges planned to recess
early to permit jurors, witnesses and
court attendants to view the cele-
bration. Justice Daniel w. ODon-
oghue and Justice Matthew F. Nc
Guire will hold no sessions tomor-
row.
Justice ODonoghue said that
since there was no real celebration
here to mark the German surrender
Gen. Eisenhower's arrival provides
the chance for an appropriate OBJ
servance.
Justice F. Dickinson Let's, presid-
ing in the pretrial branch of Dis
trict Court, expects to conduct his
court as usual and the clerks Offices
at District Court and the Court oi
Appeals will remain open tomorrow
The invited overseas veterans ano
their relatives will make their head
quarters at the Statler Hotel over
night. All of the fourth and fifth
and part of the 11th floors are re-
served for the party, with military
police standing guard The cars
which will take the party through
Washington, including q trip to the
White House for President Truman's s
buffet supper, will remain parked
on the Sixteenth street side of the
Statler until Gen. Eisenhower, his
men and some of their relatives
leave for New York Tuesday morn
ing.
List of Guests.
In addition to the Eisenhower
party, the following relatives will
be at the airport to greet the mer
returning from overseas:
Mrs. Harry S. Butcher and daugh-
ter. Beverly, wife of Capt. H. C
Butcher, U. S. N. r.; Mrs. Walter
Bedell Smith, wife of 1t. Gen
Smith: Mrs. Harold r. Bull, wife o1
Maj. Gen. Bull, and daughter, Mis-.
Patricia Bull, Mrs. David M. Schlat.
ter and son. David NJ, jr.: Mrs
Robert M. Littlejohn, wife of Brig
Gen. Littlejohn; Mrs. Alma G. Kirk
wife of Vice Admiral Alan G. Kirk
U. S. N, and son and daughters
Master Roger Kirk, Mrs. John Ap.
pell and Ensign Deborah Kirk; Mrs
Thomas Jefferson Davis, wife O
Brig. Gen. Davis: Mrs. Richard T
Cragg. wife of 1t. Comdr. Cragg
U. S. N. r.; Mrs. George Harrison
mother of 1t. James Gordon Gray.
son, U. S. N. R.; Mrs. Woodrow w
Stromberg, wife of Col. Stromberg
Mrs. Albert G. Duncan, wife of Col
Duncan, and three daughters; Mrs
George D. Carton, wife Of 1t. Col
Carton; Mrs. Edward M. Pickett
wife of Col. Pickett; Mr.. and Mrs
Campbell, parents Of Capt. Dick M
Campbell, and Capt. Campbell.
wife.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Six First-Aid Stations
To Serve Spectators

Six Red Cross aid stations will be
set up to care for any persons in
need of first aid during the welcome
to Gen. Eisenhower tomorrow, it
was announced yesterday.
The stations will be located at
Eighteenth street and Constitution
avenue; Sixteenth street and Con-
stitution avenue: Fifteenth street
and Treasury place; The Evening
Star building at Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue; Seventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue, ano
First street and Constitution ave-
nIlp
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-07

fitness of he plane under any climatic condition.
 These planes had their first secret tests under the hot sandy conditions of the desert of Mur- dock, Calf.
 A dispatch from Moscow re- ported that one of oheir air force engineers spent six months in the United States studying these jet planes.
 The present tests are probably being given to study the fuel viscosity and other fuel problems since kerosene does not act like gasoline at lower temperatures.
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-07
PAPERS NEEDED ENLISTMENT BY YOUTHS

Several Alaskan boys have gone to Seottle for the purpose of enlisting in the Navy, only to find upon arrival that their en- listment cannot be consummated. To avoid further disappoint- ments and unnecessary expense, the commandant of the 17th Ma val District, Rear Admiral Ralph Wood, has issued the following statement:
 Seventeen year old Aloskans who desire to enlist in the U. S. Navy either in Alaska or the United States should communi-
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-07
SIGHT & SOUND IN EDUCATION < TRAINING
ey Alexander E. Wcfos Nationally Known Authority on Visual Education
MORE LEARNING IN LESS TIME"


 DAVENPORT, IOWA Out of the tragedy of war there is emerg- ing into full bloom a dual instru- ment that is destined to become a tremendous force for the advance ment of education and vocational and scientific training. This instru- ment which is comprised of the Is millimeter motion picture protector and sound films, has been of in estimable value in our prosecution of the war.
 The American educational sys- tem-a $2,000,000,000 a year enter prise-has made considerable use of this m e d u m for imparting knowledge, but something akin to a revolution in teaching techniques appears to be in the making as a result of it's successful application in war.
 It is only matter of time after victory when every school in the nation will have one or a whole battery of these projectors, depend ing on the number of students, to aid teaching staffs in their task of educating the millions of pupils. Our educators will have access to an almost limitless variety of sound motion pictures from public and private libraries to aid them in in- structing all classes from the kin dergarten on up through the grade and high schools and colleges.
 With the aid of projector and film, teachers will find their tasks made infinitely easier and more productive and their students will learn faster and retain more of the essential details of their subjects.
 The United States Navy is so impressed with this mode of train ing that it has printed a manual entitled More Learning in Less Time" for the guidance of It's train. ing staff Through the use of pro- jectors and especially made sound motion pictures to meet specific needs. the Navy has saved tip to 30 per cent and more In the time of training its personnel.
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-07

Court last Monday, by Jusoice S.. J. Shepherd.
 MT. Ryan refused to pay for the three-months' repair job completed in June, 1942,e by tn Aircraft Repair Ltd, of Edmon- ton.
 Justice Shepherd said.
 "It was a better aircraft than when it came from the factory and while charges appeared ex- cessive, the work on the aircraft had to be done largely by hand, instead of by factory methods"
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-07
THE NOME NUGGET

cate by letter direct to the Com mandant, 17th Naval District, Fleet Post Office, Seattle, Wash ington, who will issue necessary instructions.
 Alaskans are cautioned that they will not be permitted to en- list in the United States unless accompanied by parents or guardian or certain enlistment papers which may be obtained upon request from the Comman- dant, 17th Naval District.
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-07
ORDERED TO PAY PLANE
 REPAIR BILL

CALGARY, Alberta, Feb. s. AP)-J. J. Ryan of New York, acting director of Alaska Civil ian Defense, has been ordered to pay a $19,16O.OO repair bill for repairs to his large Beechcraft airplane, in a judgment handed down by the Alberta Supreme
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-07
JET PLANES UNDERGOING ALASKA TESTS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-(AP) Army jet propulsion planes ore undergoing Arctic test in Alaska. These tests are appar- ently designed to ascertain the
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-07

Everyone reads The Nugget.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-01-19

nuolatos kartoja: '.Musu prin-
cipai, musu principal. Bet
juk to pacia "principu" dai-
nuska socialistine bite nuola-
tos zvimbia, nenoredama detis
talkon su tautininkais kovoje
uz Lietuvos laisve.,
JEI bolseviku spauda tiketi,
Bostono Keleivis is vieno mes
lyno nukeliaves j kita. Bet
bolsevikai nei toxic "progreso''
nera padare: per rs metus ta-
me paciame meslyne knisasi.
JEI tiketi Brooklyno Vieny-
bel tai Kunigas Koncius dave
Bendro F'ondo vedejui Gyordai
per "morda'.
sV. JUOZAPO parap ijos
Scranton, Pa, so metu sukak,
tt minint, kataliku Draugas
kredita suteikia Kun. Kurui,
kuris buves "uola" j kuria at
simuse "nezaleznikai" ir cat
vira DR.. Sliupo bedievyb5".
Atsimuse ir skambuciai, mes
mirdamas Kun. Kuras gimi-
mems paliko $4,000.
LENKAI Lubline uzkore
Lietuviams unija. Dabar Ru-
sal tame paciame Lubline uz,
kore Lenkams "unija' SUI Mas,
kva. Lubline keptos unijos ne.
skanios.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-01-19
T r U PINIAI

LIETUVOS zmones tiesiog
ziuri j bado ir vargo smeklos
axis. Ju gyvenimas like pras-
tesnis uz zemo kirnino gyve-
nina ir ju. gyvastis neverta
nieko items kurie atejo juos
pavergti. Ten badas, vargas,
baime ir asaros po brutaliska
Stalino ranka. Ten gyvenimas
vargiai bepakenciamas .ir jie
visi savo Wits deda j saYo bro
Illus Lietuvius, gyvenancius TO-
Ii uz vandenyno. Ju pasitike-
jimas terra kad Amerikieciai
dirbs, des pastangas islaisvin-
ii juos is vergijos ir isgelbeti
is skurdo, bado, prazuties.
Bet liudenys name spaudzia
zinant kad New Yorke ypa W.
laikoma tokia nesenal lstelgta
Lietuviska guzta, kuriai uAlai-
kyti atsieina $4,000 metus.
Tai ofis5lis su keliais zmone-
mis-, kurie Lietuviu pinigals
tunka be darbo ir nenesdami
naudos Lietuviu tautos lalsvl-
nimo atzvilgiu.
Klausiu, ar tie kurie kencia
bada ir salti Lietuvoje, mega
letu butt tick daugiau pagelb-
stimi jeigu tie $4,000 metuo-
Sc butu paskiriami ju gyvas-
ciu islaikymui?
Senas Berzas .
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-01-19
~ROOKLYN, n. Y.
RENGIAMA NEPRIKLAU-
SOMBES MINEJIMAS

New Yorko Lietuviu Taryba,
susidedanti is ivairiu Didzio-
jo New Yorko draugiju (issky-
rus komunistus), per savo is
rinkta komiteta darbuojasi is
kilmingai pamineti Lietuvos
Nepriklausomybes svente. Tos
sventes minejimas bus Webs
ter Hall, E. II ST., New Yor-
ke, netoli Broadway. Ten bus
jau trecias iseiles Lietuvos Ne
priklausomybes minejimas.
Tos dienos komitetas sekan-
tis: pirmininkas J. Buivydas,
programo vedejas Adv. K. R.
Jurgela; I'D. J. C. Baltus;. SEX.
IL. Lauckiene; p. Averka ir XII
ii komiteto nariai talkininkau-
ia kad Sis parengimas butQ
seklningas. Bus grail koncer-
tine dalis, ir sveikinimo kalbas
pasakys Lietuvos, Latvijos il
Estijos atstovai. Bus ir kit
kalbetojai ir priimta rezoliuci
jos Lietuvos bylos klausime.
Visas Sis minejimas atsibus
sekmadieni, Vasario II, .nuo
val. po pietu. Vakare nuo Z v
bus sokiai. Visu geru Lietu
viu pareiga atsilankyti.
p. N. kOreSp
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-01-19
ORC KARO JIEGQ
~. PARODA

Pradedant Sausio Is, Clevelande,
May Company parduotuveje, atida-
ryta viso menesio siaikui The Air
Power Show of 1945", vadevybeje
Air Technical Service Command
Tai yra nauja s2,5Oo,oOo paroda ve-
liausiu Armijos Orc Jiegu irengi-
nau, kuriu daugelis. dar tik nesenai
buvo laiko9pi paslaptyje.
Tarp kitty dalyku randasi Norden
bombu sekejas, B-29 Super-tvirto-
YES dalys ir itaisai, ir daug kitu
naujausiu If idomiausiq dalyku sa-
rysyje su lektuvu tobylejimu.
Pamatyti ta paroda galima ne
mokamai May Company krautuve-
je 7-me aukste, lake krautuves
biznio valandu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-01-19

verdaneiu vandeniu ant jq; nuliek
vandeni ir desnas nusluostyk suge-
rianciu popieriu. Sudek desras |
gilia skarvada, uzdek ant nlazos
ugnies ir kepk Xxi skarvadoj prades
pasirodyt riebalai. Dadek svogu-
na. bapkini lapa ir peperkornus ir
spirgink letai Xxi desros ir svogu-
mai graziai paruduos. Nuliek per-
virsi riebalu, paliekant tik apie ke-
turis saukstus skarvadoje. Dadek
viena puoduka alaus. Uzkaitink Xxi
virimo, tada sumazink karsti sir slai
sunta per Is minutu. ~
Tuo tarpu, sumaisyk "A saukstus
likusio spuoduko alaus su miltais.
Sunilk ikusi alu ant dezru. Leisk
vel uzvirti, tada duok pasusti per
Is minutu. Sudek desras karsta
lekste Supilk j skarvada alaus ir
miltu misini. Nukosk, pilk sosa
ant desru ir duck stala.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-01-19
PRANESkIT
Sayo Antraso Perrnains

Kuomet rengiates persikelti
kitur gyventi, praneskit sa-
vo nauja antrasa Dirvos Ad.
ministracijai, ne pastui, mes
pastas nesiQs jums Dirvos ]
nauja vieta jeigu neprimo-
kesit. Parasykit NUNS ua
lie atvirute prizes persikelj
ma j kita vjeta gyventi.
Dirva Cleveland 3, O