davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
THANK YOU" Note.

From Miss F. L., Washington
My sincere thanks to all who re-
sponded to my request for soy bean
flour bread recipes, especially to
Mrs. E. D. R. and Mrs. G. w. G., jr.,
who took the time and trouble to
copy several recipes. I have tried
the biscuits and like them, but now
it is growing difficult to get the
honey that Is required to make
them.
Thanks to you, too, for copying
and forwarding some of the recipes.
GARDENIA HINT.
(From L. c., Washington
Gardenias planted in oak leaf
mold grow like weeds and bloom
profusely. I cannot tell you how
much enjoy your column and how
useful have found it.
SKIPPING FEEDING;
WAKING FLOWERS.
QUERIES?
From Mrs. r. E. G, Paturent
RiDer, Md
This is in answer to Mrs. G. w. z.
of Alexandria for suggestions for
taking baby off the 2 am. feeding.
My doctor advised me on the fol-
lowing procedure and it worked
wonderfully with both my babies.
One aged three years and the other,
four months.
AS soon as you bring your baby
nome from the hospital, you should
let him sleep until he wakes Of his
own accord. Most babies will sleep
a little later each night until they
finally sleep through in about
week. However, if he persists in
waking on the dot of 2, you will just
have to let him cry. If he isn't
asleep by 8. feed him then. He'll
probably sleep until the next
The next thing is the 10 o'clock
feeding. The day my babies were
six weeks old, they started getting
pablum at 10 am. and 6 pm. and
from that day on, they slept from
6 pm. until am. Never, never
wake them for feelings. They need
their sleep much more, and so do
you.
To Mrs. c. L. G., Of Washington:
My aunt died while her son was in
the South Pacific. His sister wanted
to save some of the roses from her
grave for him, so we followed sug-
gestion I once read in q book. We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
Two Sides to Marriage
By Fredric and
THE WIFE

THE WIFE:
Freddy courted me on a double
decker bus on Fifth avenue. 1t was
lovely. The hub-bub Of the city
didn't disturb us; the bus top was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
Alice For Pitts
THE HUSBAND:

Shall Foxy sacrifice romance or
potatoes? Any wife of mine who
doesn't know the answer to that
one-but quickly-doesn't get in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
SILVERFISH.

7.
From Mrs. P. OIL, HyottSDille, Md. J
DOT Is per cent? spray kills silver
fish almost instantly and seems to
prevent their return; spray around
top of walls, bookcases, mop-boards
and wherever they seem to hide.
According to the Department of
Agriculture leaaet 149 on silverflsh,
they like flour, sizing in paper and
articles with starch or sugar. Test
your spray on an inconspicious part
of the wall; ours leaves a moist
looking spot but it disappears over
night. We have not tried the aerosol
bomb.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
NO FAITH IN BANKS
LEADS PEDDLER TO
KEEP ROLL In CAp

NEW ORLEANS, July a.
A 68-year-old banana peddler who
doesn't believe in banks, was found
Friday to have 81, 295 in aging sod
den currency hidden IN his can
Police Captain Edward F. Her.
mann said tie man. Rodo c
Jaime, a native of Cuba. was ar.
rested on a charge of lettering att
er neighbors complained about
smoke from a fire in Jaime's
floorless shelter.
At the police station he handed
Captain Herman a package wran.
ped in newspaper and containing
a two-inch stack of bills. Included
Herman said. were about 800 in
cracked gold certificates as Wen
as ancient bank notes, some dated
as far back as 1901.
Hermann quoted Jaime as saw.
ing that he lost faith in banks af+.
err several friends in Havana lost
all their money in bank failures.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
MALLARD HEADS POST

TABOR CITY, July 5.-R. B.
Mallard has been named to
succeed Ralph Inman as COM
mander of the local post of the
American Legion.
Other officers elected to serve
during the 1946-1947 term were:
James Jayroe, first vice-com-
mander; Jack Hyman, second
vice-commander; John Joyner,
third v~ice-commander; W.
Worace Carter, adjutant; R. T.
Bruton, finance officer; Ralph
lnman, service officer; Deland
Leonard, sergeant-at-arms; G.
Garland Fowler, membership
officer; Robert Fipps, guard
ianship officer; Rev. Winfrey
Davis, chaplain; Elroy Bell,
historian; Glenwood Wright,
athletic officer; G.. L. Dorman,
child welfare officer; E. J.
Williamson, Americanism Off
GER; R. c. HARRISON, employ
ment officer; Ralph Norris,
boys state officer; Jack Hy-
man, Boy Scout officer; C. D.
Wray, publicity officer; c. H.
Primer, oratical officer, and
Worth Stanley, chairman, Sons
of Legion.
The membership officer will
have assisting him, Wilson Cox.
Jessie Soles, Philip HARRISON,
Worth Stanley, and Wayland
Norris.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
COMMISSION WILL
ORDAIN BENNETT
Columbus Ca, Man To Be
Received Into Minis
try On Sunday

At the service Sunday morning
in st. Andrews-C Covenant Presby-
terian church, a commission c. Will
mington Presbytery will ordain
William c. Bennett to the gospe.
ministry. MI. Bennett VIII serve az
assistant pastor Of st. Andrews
Covenant. The commission will be
composed of the Rev. John D. Mac
Leod, pastor Of the Carolina Beach
Presbyterian church, the Rev. L.
A. Taylor, executive secretary OF
the Presbytery, and the Rev. E.
D.. Witherspoon, pastor of st. An
drews-Covenant, together with Wal
ter P. Sprunt, elder.
Mr.. Bennett is a native of Col
.umbus, Ga, where he received his
elementary education. He is an A.
B. graduate, with honors, of Emory
university, where he became a
member Of Phi Beta Kappa, Ma
tional Honorary Scholastic society.
He was a member of this years
graduating class of Union Theologi-
cal Seminary in Richmond, Va,
receiving the degree of Bachelor OF
Divinity.
While at the Seminary Mr.. Ben
nett was active in student govern
ment and was President of his
class during his senior year. He
won the Walter w. Moore Travel
ing Fellowship, and plans to conti-
nue his graduate work in Edin-
burgh university, Scotland, in the
fall Of 1947.
While enrolled in the Seminary
Mr.. Bennett served as Mission
Pastor of the Tabb Street Presby-
terrain church, Petersburg, Va, of
which DR.. Witherspoon was the
Pastor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
UNCLE SAM, STATE
AIDS HANDICAPPED
Over l23,4OO Men, Wom-
en- Placed In Jobs
By Public Law 113

WASHINGTON, July 5 - (R -
Useful jobs for 123, 422 handicapped
men and women are the fruits of
three years operation under the
expanded Federal-State Rehabili-
tation act, the Office of Vocational
Rehabilitation announced Friday.
Average cost of rehabilitating a
physically or mentally handicapped
person was $500 a one-time expense
which Director Michael j. Shortley
said was the more impressive
because it contrasts with $500 tc
$500 a year to maintain such a
person in dependency.
High Average Pay
The men and women rehabilitat-
ed into jobs last year had previous
ly received $4,000, 900 a year from
odd jobs, relatives or public sup
port, Shortley said. After rehabili-
tation they earned at a $73, 900, 600
rate with an average salary of
81, 764.
More people should know about
this SERVICE" Shortley said in a
statement. There are at least j.
500, 900 civilian men and wome Of
working age with physical or men
tai handicaps who could be helped
through vocational rehabilitation
In Old Act
Three-year old act, public law
49," extended the vocational ser
vices to the mentally as well as
physically handicapped and author
lied medical, surgical and psychi-
atric treatment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06

SOUTHPORT, July 5. - A
charter has been received
here from the Secretary of
State for the Long Beach Mu-
tial Water Company with an
authorized capital of 500, 900.
The incorporators are Davis
C. Herring, S. T. Bennett, Chas.
M. Trott, C. C. Carr and Eel
ton Garner, all named as res
idents of Southport. The plans,
according to Mr.. Bennett, is to
build a modern water system
for the five or more miles OF
Long Beach, now being develop
ed. They plan to bore a deep
well or wells and furnish wa
ter for all purposes, including
a fire fighting system.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
HIROHITO'S STAFF
CUT TO MERE 4,785
ALLIES ANNOUNCE

TOKYO, Friday, July S -R-
Emperor Hirohito's household has
dropped 3,946 employees from its
payroll and nov is struggling along
with only 4,785. 1t. Col. D. H. Jen-
nings of Allied headquarters fin
ance division reported Friday.
There still are 808 palace police
on the roster, but most of them
will be transferred, he said, leav-
ing only a personal bodyguard
for the emperor. Not counted in
the total Topped from the payroll
is the entire Imperial Guards di-
vision, which was demobilized
along with the rest of the japanese
army.
Jennings announced retirement
of SO employees, from caretakers to
adies-in-waiting, and said the
household employees now total:
Main Office, 1875; police 808;
museums 1876; forestry bureau (the
Emperor is Japan's largest land
holder), 2,O17; peers school, 49,;
p~eeress' school, 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
BIG LAND DEAL

SOUTHPORT, July S. - A
real estate deal involving H.
600 acres, nearly all of it in
Smithvil-e (Southport) town.
ship, was completed this week
with the filing of deeds TO
seventeen tracts of land in the
office of Register of Deeds
Amos J. Walton. The purchase
price, as listed in the deed, is
$82, $3.50. The purchasers are
Robert E.. Lee and Company,
of Manning, S. C. The lands in
volved are part of the real
estate holdings of the Caro-
lima Lands, Inc, Charleston,
S. c. Frink and Herring, at
torneys for the Robert E.. Lee
Company, say that they are
not informed as to the purpose
for which the lands were pur-
chased.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
DIVERSIFIED FARM PROGRAM

FREELAND, July 5.-A wide
ly diversified farming program
is underway on the acres of L.
M. Babson near New Britain
church on the road from Free
land to Exum.
The Waccamaw township
farmer has 10 acres in cotton,
80 acres planted with wheats,
oats and barley, and a large
acreage of lespedeza, peanuts.
beans, peas and cucumbers.
His corn crop covers so acres
and ne has planted 20 acres in
tobacco.
Almost everything needed to
feed his plentiful livestock is
grown on his own property.
Neighbors rate him as enc of
the best farmers in the town.
ship.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
Radio Programs
WHIT Wilmington-14O0 KC

4:oo-Tar Heel Troubador's
4:30-Mutual Concert Revue-MBS
5:OO-Paul Schubert's Reports-MBS
5:15-Mac Mcguire and his Harmony
Rangers-MBS
5:30-Columbia Record Shop
6:0O-Hawaii Calls-MBS
6:l5-Voice of the Army
6:3o-Twilight Serenade
6:45-Sizing Up Sports
7 :oo-News Roundup
7:15-Teletune Frolics
7:3O-Yesterday's Hit Parade
7:45-V;llage Parson
8:O0-Leave 1t to the Girls-MBS
8~:30-Jonathan Trimble Esqulre-MBs
9:o0-Chicago Theatre of the Air-MBs
1O:O0-Korn's a Krackin-MBS
10:55-WJNC Reports the News
11:Oo-Ted Streater's Orchestra
IL :30-Sherman Hayes Orchestra-MBS
11:55-Mutual Reports the News-MBS
II: 0O-Sign off
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06

SATURDAY, JULY 6
700 AM-NeWs With Martin Agronsky
7:15-Musical Clock
7:55-UP News
8:O0-Wake Up and Smile.
9:00-Buddy Weed and Trio.
s:15-The Brown Dots.
9:30-Teen Town.
10 :oo-String Ensemble.
1o:15-Bible Messages.
1~0:3O-Johnny Thompson-Song Salesman
10:45-Notes From a Diary.
11:00-Teen Age Merry Go Round.
II :30-Morning Request Program.
.12:30-Johnny Olsen's Rurnpus Room.
1:00-Chicago Serenade.
1:25-Round the Town Reporter.
1:30-Hill Toppers.
:45-Melodies to Remember.
2:00-Piano Playhouse.
2:3o-Round Up Time.
3:oo-Duke Ellington and Orchestra.
4:00-Concert Time
5:OO-News
5:O5-It's Good News
5:15-Evening Request Program
6:00EChurch of Jesus Christ
6:15-WMFD Sports Review
6:20-Musical Interlude
~6:25-Round the Town Reporter
6:30LYour Richfield Reporter
6:45-The Barry Wood Show
7:01Veteran Administration
7:15-David Rose Orchestra
7:30-Famous Jury Trials
8:00-Gangbusters
8:3O1Boston Pops
9:30-Hayloft Hoedown
10:00-News of Tomorrow
10 :15-George Hicks Presents
10 :30-Terrace Room Orchestra
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
GROUP TO PICKET
0'DANIEL HOUSE
Veterans Committe Will
Warn Renters OF Rise
By Senator'S Son

DALLAS, July 4.-P-Wesley
BRENT, tenant in an apartment
building here owned by Mike
O'Daniel, son of Senator w. Lee
O'Daniel of Texas, said Friday
night that members of the Ameri
can Veterans committee would
picket the apartment Saturday in
protest against an eviction notice
received by BRENT.
Mrs. Mike O'Daniel confirmed
Friday that her husband and BRENT
had engaged in a verbal tiff over
a rent increase. and that BRENT
had been asked to move.
Members of the American Vet
Grams committee were not avail
able for comment. BRENT said vet.
Grams would picket from 4 to 6
pm.
Both O'Daniel and BRENT are
eX-servicemen. BRENT recently re
turned from the Pacific theater.
BRENT said he had been threat.
ened with a rent increase of from
$40 to $500 and later received an
eviction notice. Mrs. O'Daniel said
rent increases in the 16-unit apart
ment building averaged 10 per cent
or less.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
NEW SHRIMP BOATS

SOUTHPORT, July 5.-Two
new SO foot shrimp trawlers,
built in Washington, N. c.,
and said to have cost in excess
of $22, 900 each, were received
this week and are now being
QUILTED for shrimping by
Paul Fodale. In addition to
taking care of several indepen-
dent boats, Mr.. Fodale Will
have five big new diesel pow
cred craft in his own shrimp
ing fleet. The two boats re-
ceived this week each have 165
hip. Gray Marine Diesel en-
gines and they have a net
load capacity of % tons each.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
MOVE TO

CHADBOURN, July 5.-Mr.
and Mrs. P. D. RADON have e.
Gently moved to Chadbourn to
live after a residence of three
years in cambridge, Ga. They
have purchased the Rich
Grocery store, and will operate
under the name of Rabon's
Grocery. Mrs. RADON is re-
membered as the former Miss
Gertrude Todd and prior to her
marriage was manager of the
local Woods Five and Ten-Cent
store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
NEW ORION

SOUTHPORT, July 5.-The
Orion Nursery has recently
completed a huge new steel
and glass greenhouse and at
the present time a large num-
Der of workers are busy at
the task of planting cuttings.
An employee stated today that
the new house would contain
hundreds of thousands of new
cuttings when the work of
planting is completed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
WING
JACKSONVILLE, N. C.

t1LLLy ~. Vi
SATURDAY,, JULY 6
6:28 AM-Sign On.
6:30-Western Jamboree-TN.
6:45-Musical Clock
7:00-Morning Headlines Wilmington
Morning Star
7:05-Nusical Clock
7:45-News Roundup-TN.
8:00-Organ Music.
8:10-Under the Capitol Dome
8:15-Front Page News
8:30-Musical Clock
8:45-Sally Ann Time
8:55-UP Commentary
9:0o-UP News
9:05-Spotljght on Rhythm
9:15-Treasury Salute.
9;30-In the Woman's World
9:45-Melodic Moods
1o:0O-UP News.
10:05-Glee Club Serenade.
10:15-OPA-Take Your Choice.
lo:30-Your Hit Parade
10:45-Broadway Bandwagon.
Up to Youth-MBS.
11:3O-County Farm Agent.
II :45-The World Today.
12:00-Old Opry Matinee-MBS.
1:0o-United Press News.
l:O5-Chickasola Jam Session.
1:30-Palmer House Serenade-MBS.
2:o0-Man On the Street.
2:15-Dance Orchestra-MBS.
2:30-Dixie Ramblers.
3:00-UP News.
3:O5-Musical Interlude.
3:15-George Towne's Orchestra-MBS.
3:30-Dance Orchestra-MBS.
3:45-Opportunity USA-MBS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
HEADS TABOR ROTARIANs

TABOR CITY, July o. The
TABOR City Rotary club has
. installed j. L.. Baxter as presid-
ing officer for the coming year.
Inc new president, who served
as vice president during the
past year, succeeds Jack Nc
cougar as club leader.
Other new officers are: w. A.
Williams, vice president: Win
Trey Davis, secretary, and J.
A. Hufham, treasurer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
MOVES TO FAIR BLuFF

FAIR BLUFF, July 5.-Lonza
Collins has recently moved to
Fair Bluff from Laurinburg
where he has made his home
for the past several years. Col
Inns has accepted employment
here with the J. T. Ellis Build
ing Supply company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
WHITEvILLE VETS To MEEr

wl1i!EVlLLE, July S.
"hlteVllle's returned service
men are scheduled to meet at
the Columbus county court
mouse, July II for the founding
OF a local Veterans of Foreign
wars post fostered by Robert
II. carpenter and Chad Efrid.
national representatives of the
organization.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
SHALLOTTE A. l.. MEETS

SHALLOTTE, July 5.-The
Shallotte post of the American
Legion will hold it's next meet
ing on Tuesday night, July 9.
Regular meetings are on the
second and fourth Tuesdays in
each month. The Legion Auxi-
liary meets on the same nights.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
CHADBOURN AMvETs MEET

CHADBOURN, July 5.-Post
NO. IA of the American Veter-
ans committee met here Fri
oay night at 8 o'clock in the
Masonic Hall.
me Chadbourn unit of AM
VETS is one of SIT posts now
active in veterans affairs. Ma
tlonal membership of the or
ganlzation is 65, 900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
CLASSES A I F

GoLDsBORo, July 5-P)- DR..
w. B. Wells, N. C. State College
botany professor, is classifying and
cataloging unusual plant life near
here in the new state park, Cliffs
on the Neuse." His study will be
available to the parks visitors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
IN A

WALLACE, July 5.-James F.
Epson, S &c, of Rose Hill. is
serving aboard the USS Ante
tam, a carrier which has re-
turned to the Marianas Islands
after a siX-Weeks' cruise into
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
WILDLIFE GROUP MEETS

CLINTON, July 5.-The Samp-
son County Wildlife club met in
the Clinton courthouse Friday
with President Bob Murphy in
the chair.
A special program was pre-
sented, including an address by
John Findlay, commissioner
of Game and Inland Fisheries
of the State Department of
Conservation and Develop
ment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
WOMANLEss

lNGOLD, July 5.-A Woman
less Wedding was presented
at the Ingold High school Fri
night at $3.50 o'clock. Proceeds
from the event are to 60 into
lhe 1und for building the Com
munity house.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
FILE NEW SUIT

SOUTHPORT, July 5.-Frink
and Herring, attorneys for
DR.. L. C. Fergus, have filed
papers in a new suit in the case
where DR.. Fergus is seeking
to obtain possession of a shrimp
and fish house from the Wells
Brothers.
In a special term of Super
Tor court, last week, a volun-
tary non suit was taken in the
original case. 1t appears from
the evidence already brought
out that in 1892 the late Will
liam Wells was given a SO
year lease on certain South
port waterfront property. The
lease has changed hands sew
eral times and a few years
ago it was acquired by the
Wells Brothers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
CUTS HUSBANDS THROAT

WARWICK England, July s.
P)-Mrs. Monica Appleby, 26, Fri
day admitted cutting her husband,
throat while kissing him. She wa,
sentenced to zine months impris
onment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
DISCHARGED FROM NAVY

WALLACE, July 5.-Robert
Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. B.
r. Watson, of Wallace, recent
ly was discharged from the
Navy after service with the
Navy armed guard in both the
Atlantic and Pacific.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
SHALLOTTE STREET LIGHTS

SOUTHPORT, July 5.-The
new street lighting system for
the town of Shallotte will be in
operation by the 18th, accord
ing to a statement made this
week by Mayor Leon Gallo
way. Plans for these faclll-
ties were started several
months ago but the installa-
ton was delayed by the inabll-
ity of getting material.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06

Approximately S. 0 90 0 90 0 0
worth of old gold was brought to
light in England's wartime search
for the precious metal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
Southeastern North Carolina
X X X
NEWS
X X X
Baden - Brunswick Columbus - Craven -
Dublin Ons!ow Pender Robson - Sampson

Asiatic waters with task force
II of the 7th Fleet.
Having made port in Hong
Kong, Shanghai, and Tslngtao'
China, the ship will be based IN
the Marianas and is later 10
visit Manila in the Philippines.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
VETERANS AIDED IN DUPLIN

VETERANS AlDEO I'm DOA A
KENANVILLE, July 5.-Joe
B. Wallace, Duplin Service Of
ficer, reported that during the
month of June he had assisted
81 veterans with problems OF
readjustment.
A breakdown of the figure
shows that assistance was CIV
en- 10 veterans in securing G1
loans. A total of IS letters
were written in behalf Of vet
terans. Others visited Wallace
with regard to on-the-job train
ing, insurance, veterans edu-
ton, and readjustment al
1oWances.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06

UA1LIGHT SAVINGS NUIE-AN
times PM eastern standard.
To change to eastern daylight,
add one hour; central daylight same
as eastern standard.
On the other hand, for central
standard subtract one hour; for
mountain standard subtract two
hours.
Times listed are those supplied by
networks. Relay times by local sta
tions may vary in some instances.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-06
OVER THE NETWORKS
SATURDAY. Hull

SATURDAY, july 6
Changes in programs as listed are
due to corrections by networks
made too late to incorporate.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-22

K4ANDROTAS Antanas, Ga M,
palaidotas Vas. IL, Brooklyn,
N. Y. (Sundaku k. Jezno v.
Alytaus ap.) Amerikoj isgy-
veno 45 metus.
URBsAITIENE Elena (Miliau-
skaite), 81 m., mire Vas. IL.
Cleveland, O. (Cigoniskiu k.
Alytaus ap) Amerikoj isgy.
veno 35 metus.
Ona, mire
Sausio 18, Plainsville, Pa.
PEKOSKO Domicele (Stanke-
viciute), % M, mire Sausio
%, Chicagoj. (Gimus Cam
bridge, Mass.)
BUTK1ENE Elzbieta, 70 metu,
mire Sausio 9, Pittsburgh,
Pa.
LEKNICKAS Kazys, mire 6
Sausio, Pittsburgh, Pa.
MATULIS Aleksandras, pus-
amzis, mire Sausio rs, Chi
cagoj. (Salako p. Drakoniu
Ky Amerikoj isgyveno 46
metus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-22
PABEGELES SOkA
BASOS, RASO BALF
PIRMININKAS

BALF pirmininkas Kun. DR..
konCius raSo centrui IS Euro
pos:
"Pasimaciau su Lietuviais
daugelyje vietu ir patyriau ju
gyvenimo SalNgas; buvau ju
hendroje valgykloie - liudnas
vaj2das: visi sustoje j eiles su
savo lekStemis, gauna sriubos
if kitokio maisto kad apsigin-
tn nuo bad0. ISrodo suvarge,
1nuliude. -. Kai kur Lietuviai
gyvena privaciai, tik bazny-
cia if i valgyklq sueina drauge.
"DrabuziQ pirmutine siunta
jau pasieke JUGS if daugelis
apsirenge is Americas gauto-
mis- drapanomis. NaikuCiai ava
lynes visai neturi ir tOdel dau-
gels ju negali lankyti mokyk-
lu. Vyrams avalynes irgi dide-
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Keli Simtai ju priimami j uni
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po priVacius namus. Maciau
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paiSeli; kai vienas greit uzsi-
raso, tuoj paduoda kitam, It..
Net il rankvedziu neturi, tai
IS molytojQ uzrasu ant lentos
sau uzsiraSineia. Reikia pasiu-
Sti paiSeliQ, plunksnu, popierio.
MokyklQ rankvedziq spausdi-
nimo reikala dabar smarkiai
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If pagelbsti."
Is sio praneSimo aisku kad
pabegeliu vaikuciams butinai
reikia batuku, reikia paiseliu,
raSomu plunksnu, sasiuviniu ir
kt. Auksciau minetus daiktus
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