davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24
BASKETBALL RESULTS BY UNITED PRESS

Johns Hopkins ST. Washington College 34.
 Bowling Green 72, Valparaiso 49. Union 66, Hamilton 30. Muhlenberg 50, Pennsylvania 47. Pittsburgh 43, Geneva Al. Villanova 5S, Kings Point, N. F., Navy 49.
 Maxwell Field 36. Auburn 35. Otterbein 52, Denison 37. Princeton 5l, Army 48. Syracuse 63, Cornell 45. North Dakota State 38. Moorhead Teachers 25.
 Miami of Ohio "A. Ohio Wesleyan 45.
 Florida A. & M. 4i, Tuskegee. Ala, Air Base 3T.
 Michigan State 40, Detroit 36. Virginia 48. Maryland 45. Stanford 30, San Mateo Merchant Marine Cadets 36.
 Duke 55, South Carolina 33. North Carolina n, North Caro- lina State 34.
 Navy 64. Fordham 22.
 Utah State 49. Idaho Southern Se.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24
Keystones and Knaves TangIe In Chase Park Loop Saturday

Three games are on tap Saturday morning in the Chase Park Junior Basketball League with the Jaspers meeting the Atomic Aces at 9:l5, the Keystones tangling with the Knayes at 10 and the Bobcats tack ling the Midgets at lO:45.
 Anticipating the seasons largest crowd. because of the Knaves- Keystones tussle, arrangements Will be made to enlarge the seating area. Two officials will be assigned to cover this important game.
 FavOrites Win
 In last Saturdays games, the favorites emerged victorious ale though the Knaves had an uphill fight to vanquish a vastly improved Midget combine, 2l to l9. In arr rears at half time, the Knaves en- gineered a last quarter spurt tea- tured by E. Hardy and L. Cote. It was Hardy's basket that clinched the game for the Brooklyn boys, who showed apparent weakness on defense.
 Joe Maloney. high scoring ace for the Midgets was the point peace maker for the Midgets. ably assisted by big Ed Seymour, whose presence after a two weeks absence seemed to inspire his teammates. To the credit of the Knayes, they put up & valiant battle for their victory, playing the last minute and half with four players. due to the illness of R. Moore and J. Milius. Latest indications point to the Knayes be- ing at peak strength in their forth coming game with the Boys Club Keystones. Upon the outcome of this weeks Knaves-Keystones clash may determine this years league champions. Both teams are tied for the league leadership with six wins and one loss.
 ValIone Stars
 Not to be discounted in the scramble for first place are the Chase Park Jaspers. Q fejuvenated team in their last five games. With "Ronnie' Vallone, leagues high scorer, the awakened Jaspers have become Q surging threat to the lead CTS. Tn their last encounter with the Middlebury Bobcats. the Chase Park entry proved they've found their shooting eyes by throwing in 20 field goals, with Vallone showing IS points. M. Leo Keystone. left forward, tossed fin i2 points against
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24
Four Legion Hoop Contests Friday

The biggest event of the young American Legion Junior league season is scheduled for tomorrow night at Washington Park gym when a doubleheader featuring the loops four uIl- beaten teams will be staged.
 The JOkers and LOurdes clash in the opener at ! while the East Ends and Fulton A. C. tangIe in the S:15 fixture. Paul BarOne will officiate both games.
 Tn other contests of the night, Paul's Cadets face Mid- dIebury on the LeavenwOrth court at ! with Al Napoli ref- ereeing, and the SmiIers and East End Tigers square of at the same hour at HOpeville gym with MOnti officiating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24
Tony CuccineIIo Hangs Up Spikes

New York, Jan. N-(UP)-It looked like a long. hard road ahead today for the major league oldsters who kept baseball alive during the war.
 For instance, there wasn't a job to be had anywhere among the i6 big time teams for Tony Cuccinello, the 3s-yaer-old Chicago White Sox veteran who missed the American League batting championship by less than a percentage point.
 "Cooch." with the deepest regret in his voice. announced his retire. ment from baseball yesterday. anti climaxing his greatest year in IA seasons in the big time. e year when he batted .30e and was uosed out for the junior circuit batting title because George Stirnweiss of the Yankees hit a bare .30o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24
Mas MGchon Picks Conn OUer Louis

Berlin, Jan. 24-(UP)-MaX Ma ch0n, who trained ex-heavyweight champion Max Schmeling during most Of his career and managed hin in its late stages, made three predictions today:
 (l) That Billy Conn certainly will wrest the crown from Joe Louis in their return bout at Yankee Sta alum on June ie.
 (2) That Louis is practically s'kaputH
 l3) That Schmeling probably will fight again professionally, despite q knee injury suffered during the war
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24
DiNapoIi Takes Over High Three HOnOrS in EIks' Bowling League

Eddie DiNapoli, with 1852 mark, holds high three honors in the Elks' Bowling League, according to statistics released this morning by Eugene Slason, competent secre- tary.
 M. Riley holds the distinction of being high single man with l36. High team single, 559, belongs to DiNapolis array while high team total, 1,6O6, is cherished by Caste lano's pinmen.
 Two postponed matches will be rolled next Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Courtney will oppose Pope and Putetti will tangle with Barry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24
TAFT sExTET WINS

Watertowp, Jan. M-Playing us third game in the Southern New England Interscholastic Hockey As- sociation, the Taft skaters whipped Kent 6 to 2 yesterday for their first victory of the season. Three goals in the final period clinehed the triumph for the locals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24

"You can't lose five first stringers and not expect to be much weak er." Since Billy Leak took over St. Francis Xavier, Father Sullivan's boys have been causing plenty of trouble for the top teams and they may turn out to be the real "dark horses" of the second round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24
CLeUeIand BGr0ns
 Deadlock Hornets
BY UNITED PRESS

The Cleveland Barons, facing the alternative Of going into last place in the western division Of the Amer ican Hockey League. scored three goals in the final period last night to deadlock the Hornets at Pitts burgh. 3 to 3.
 Buffalo's Risons poured 1t on Providence to the tune of to l.. increasing their eastern division lead to seven points over the second place Hershey Bears. Center Len Halderson scored four goals to set the pace for the winnNs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24
er. ANNs DEFEATED

gf. Joscph's defeated st. Ann's ls-e( at st. Joseph's Hall yester- daf aftern0un in a Parochial &fiaool League game.
 fst. Mary's meets Et. Margaret's Sc Kineabufy school today. Del bnbhio win ofilclate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24
CHASE MEETS ANDERSON

Four games are scheduled today in the Public School League. Kings bury plays at Maloney, Chase in yades Anderson, Driggs meets Slo- cum at LeavenwoFth and Walsh plays at puggan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24
HOPEvILLE GIRLS WIN

Hopeville defeated Bunker .Hill, 3O-7, and Anderson shaded Slocuin. 32-29, in Girls Club High School League games last night. Tn a grammar School League clash, Slocum edged Hopeville. I4-i2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24

the Atomic Aces and holds the run ner-up position for individual high scorer, with three games remaining. G. Fray, converted center for the Middlebury Bobcats, played cred- itable game at that position.
 CfaudfnC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24
TROJANs BOOK BRISTOL

The Trojan basketball team, un- defeated in nine starts. will face the Bristol Celtics Saturday night at the Boys Club. The game will start at 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24
ScoUiH, U. 5. Time Girls Teams Win

Ruth Phelan racked up 20 points, nine field goals and two free ties, to lead Howie Kraft's Scovill team to an easy B to victory over the Hapless Benrus five last night at Anderson gym in a Girls Industrial League tilt. Theresa Ficeto, losers captain who tallied five of her teams six points, was injured in the sec ond period and sidelined the re- mainder of the evening.
 Joe Brennan's U. s. Time aggre- gation, paced by Basset. Rogers and Leach, defeated Bill Brennan's Chase array, 9 to IA. Larson petted II of the losers IA points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24

THERE'S NCE-soUNDlNo legend to the effect that when oeay seen IT, spng and bent adopting professional boxing steiien ST. better known as w , Rtchs s, Juniors nOsgin.
 good looking yOunsster who sonia Hens skating partner him about the and sad Tt sounds nice and probably wuo my anS convinced % ms that didn't want to be showing @ ga s could a nSp9n sp % % oe m @ 5 % b also % sh ms the other side of the business went along and sc never had to oo any 0nc rated persuadns."
 That honest statement stamped Geary, Jr immediately as his fathers there's anything for which Willie Rtche more noted than his boxing it's his unconpromsing honesty
 Geary Jr inherited his aptitude boxing and at the age papewsiSh champOnship of San Francisco But environment played n %SS %pOT" Or Int S S S father bought skating rink Francisco Geary J then dad disposed about later the young didn't yr then is worked at skating his admission and the practice of figure skating where left off at the age of eight
 It's rather odd fact that California natural ice except mountain lakes produces m most Of the t sny & % m b % % @ which are open all year The other proximity Hollywood where many of the shows originate Young 0eay & aer r SSS the vacation in s42 when he signed up jumping barrels in Hats here had made ] out o m 1y S d @ @ then oped in Los Angeles do the Dutch Roll Sonia Hne was getting of his parents college Geary signed up speciality numbers including and after skating He Sonia taught nm ac- ically everything he knows about skating.
 Soon after the Henie show February listed the where he remained until sent School in 1944 Emerging returned to the ski division with his outfit in January 1945 foO, participating n the RomeA Apennincs and Pc Valley campaigns Ceary three battle stars After the European outfit sent back to America for being redepOyed to the Pacific But Doodle ski orders cancelled Four days be-
 its received terminal few rehearsal He'll February. Jr, plans to con and then return to finish college he'll something to fall back besides he uSualt their dexterty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24
MALONEY 2s-Is WINNER

Mal0ney Sixth Grade team de- feated Mary Abbott. 23-l8. in a sixth Grade League game yester- day afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

Akron. O.--Pat Coniiskey. 20s, Paterson, N. J., stopped Johnny White. 2O8, Jersey City. (l0).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24
FourC.Y Y. o.
 TiIts Tonight
Tonight's Schedule WASHINGTON PARK

Immaculate Conception Vs. St Francis Xavier, 7:15 p. m.
 St. Lucy's vs. St. Thomas, S:i5 p. m.
 Referee-Barone. ST. FRANCIS HALL, NAUGATUCK St. Francis vs. SS. Peter & Paul, 7:30 D. m.
 Referee-Farrar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24

WATERFOWL HIGH SCHOOL St. Johns vs. St. Michael's, 7:3O p. m.
 Referee-Murphy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24

Naugatuck, Jan. 2a.-Marty Lucas, manager of the Purple Knights. has booked the Oakville- WatertOwn Veterans for a 5;5O game tomorrow night at the Y. In the main game the Hartford Atlantics will meet Otto McCann's Zephyrs in a State League game. The Knights, coached by Mall man Cliff Swirski, will journey to Terryville next Tuesday night to meet St. Caslmir's in a benefit for the March of Dimes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24

SCHOLASTIC BASKETBALL Torrington 29, Leavenworth l. Naugatuck 66, Wilby 37. Morris 3l, Newtown 25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24

THE DEATH decades ciated with the Athletic Commission threw pail Association night The the writers annual affair in good nared battle oratory president of the National Boxing the affair without him last night connected with boxing he never had kindly always strove right concerned The General wasn't the commanded he r tragcay of his and his stepson two gallant soldiers period days last spring when the war was in its final his life
 his grandson decoration for bravery
 humolsy awarded father the eed up spirits temporarily but he failed rapidly that truhy the General that everyone who knew him passing
 Copyright, Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24

Willie Ritckie's Young Blade Sonia s Partner
 By DAN PARKER
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-08
Vets Must Not Work
And Draw Compensation

Columbus, August 7 - Service
men receiving readjustment allow
ances under the G. /. Bill of Rights
today were reminded that they
are required by law to report any
earnings from either full or part
time jobs, and warned that failure
to do so may result in loss of fur
ther benefit rights and make them
liable to prosecution under the fed
eral law. Penalty in such instances
is a fine of not more than $1,000 or
imprisonment for not more than
one year, or both.
Charles H. Jones, administrator
of the Ohio Bureau of Unemploy-
ment Compensation which handles
the payment of these allowances
for the Veterans Administration,
said that Ill cases of apparently
fraudulent claims had come to the
Bureaus attention in the last three
months and were now under inves-
tigation. These include SO cases in
Cleveland, 13 in the Cincinnati
area, 8 in Toledo, z in Columbus,
6 in Youngstown, in Athens and
35 elsewhere in the state, he added,
most of them being cases in which
investigations indicate the service
men have received earnings from
jobs while drawing readjustment
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-08

suggests sowing bromegrass with a
grain drill after mixing the seed
with fertilizer, at rate of one Id.
of seed to IS lbs. of fertilizer.
The seed, then, is sown through
the fertilizer attachment and is
planted as shallow as possible,
even though some seed is left on
top of the ground. When bronze
grass is sown IN July or August,
alfalfa may be planted with it, but
the alfalfa planting should be de-
layed until the following spring if
bromegrass is seeded in September.
Some grain drills can be fitted
with special seed agitators which
adapt them for sowing bromegrass
through the grain feed. When sown
through the grain feed, bromegrass
seed sometimes is mixed one part
bromegrass seed with four or six
parts of oats, but this use of oats
in summer or fall seedlings is not
recommended because the oats
grow so vigorously they often
crowd out the bromegrass before
winter.
The best seeding rate for bronze
grass is about eight pounds per
acre, with rates commonly varying
between five and 10 pounds per
acre. The most frequent error made
seeding bromegrass is to plant so
deeply the seed does not germin-
ate.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-08

allowances of $40 per week for
total unemployment. So far, 81
cases have been certified to the
Veterans Administration for further
action.
The BUc administrator pointed
out that although the number of
alleged fraud cases was at present
very low in Ohio compared with
the total number of readjustment
allowance claims, timely warning
now might prevent loss of bene-
fit rights later. During June an
average of 76,116 returned veterans
per week were receiving readjust-
ment allowances in Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-08
Summer Is Best Time
To Sow BrOmegrass

Bromegrass seedlings are most
likely to succeed in Ohio when the
seed is sown in July, August, or
September. Professor c. J. Willard,
agronomy department, Ohio State
University, recommends that per-
iod for seeding and says sowing
bromegrass in wheat has almost
always been a disappointment but
the few good stands obtained were
in early planted wheat.
BromegrasS is rather difficult to
SOW, the bushel weight being Is
pounds and the seeds are large as
well as light. Professor Willard
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-08
NOTICE EX-SERVICEMEN! !

We still have FREE GIFT for any of you who
buy room outfit a complete house full of
furniture. Even at these low sale prices
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-13
VOKIETIJA PRIEIS LIUDNO
GALLO

baigos Europoje ten nera tai
kos ir nematyt kad j bus gra-
zinta per daug menesiu ateity-
je.
Virs visko vyrauja karas ko-
munizmo, socializmo ir kolek-
tivizmu prizes demokratini indi-
vidualizma ir laisva pramone,
ir uz politiska, ekonomini ir So
cialini uzvaldyma pasaulio.
Kolektivizmo iiegoms vado-
vauja visu gudrunnu il planuo-
tn pasiryzimu komunistine So
vietu Russia, prizes stipresne uz
save demokratija, individualiz-
ma ir kapitalizma, kuri vado-
vauja, bet nezinanti kaip il
| neparodanti jokio patvarumc
Amerika.
Komunistine Rusija visu pa
siryzimu bando pasiekti galy
bes ir itakos Europoje If All
joie, kaip savo tikslo uzvaldy,
tt pasauli.
KOMUNISTAI stojo j atvirs
kara ir prizes baznycia ir religi
ia, ypatingai didzia Katalikl
Baznycia.
Desimtys milijonu zmonil
neturi pakankamai maisto, XII
ii tiesiog badauja, O daugybe'
pajungta vergijon Rusijoje il
Sibire.
Tia vergija yra uztvirtinta i
sovietai naudojasi ia.
Paw, sake rasytojas, nesena
budamas Berlyne, U. S. Gen
Lucius Clay, militarines val
dzios vedejas, protestavo prie
deportavima Vokieciu technik
ir kitokiu darbininku j .Rusij
, ir Sibira, Rusu armijos vadas
Gen. Kurochkin, pareiske j
turf tam sutikima pasirasy t
Gen. Eisenhower, Fieldmarss
10 Montgomery, Marsalo zukc
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-13
LAISVA LIETUVA '~~""~'="5 s,..~ -

ga Vokietijoje ir kitur, kaip
bus Alijantu atstovu nurodyta.
Bolsevikai pasinaudojo tue
zodziu "kitur", ir veza sau Vo-
kiecius vergijon.
Su ia baltuju zmoniu vergija
sutiko Rooseveltas ir Churchill
tarybose Teherane ir Jaltoje ir
PREF. Trumanas ir Attlee Pots
dame, ir sovietai naudojasi tue
Xxi pacios pilnumos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-13


savo "stala'', kuri atstoja ce-
ar deze. Kedziu tik
viena-kita tesimato. Sedi EMO
mes ant lovp, 0 tie kuriu lovos
"antrame aukste", skolinasi jas
is kairnynu. Jei visi ant low
nesutelpa tai pasinaudoja rysu-
liais savo skarmalu. -.
Vyrai apsiape-nesiskute, be
kaklaraisciu ir su suglamzytais
apsiaustais; moterys susivelu-
sios, isvargusios, isverktomis
akimis, iskankintais veidais.
Aplinkuma, matytis, yra to-
kia bjauri kad zmonems truks-
ia jiegu ne tik susitvarkyti, bet
ir gyventi nera moro. Divide,
sim-trisdesimt asmenu gula ir
kelia kartu: vyrai, vaikai, mo-
terys, seniai ir jaunikliai.
Nuo sios "issijojimo" dienos
visi jie dabar priklauso Vokie-
ciu pabegeliu komisarui. UNR
RA jais daugiau nebesirupina,
jokios jiems globos ir maisto
nebeduoda. Jie visi atiduoti
Vokieciu malonei. O ia malo-
ne yra tokia kad jau kelios die
nos kai jie tegauna tik po 20C
gramu duonos juodos, po lexis.
te sunkiai ivalgomos sriubos il
po puoda miezines juodos ka.
vos, drungnos ir nesaldytos.
Kur JUGS des Vokieciai, tue tar.
pu niekas dar nezinojo.
Kaip ten toliau bebutq, Wis
del to siadien tu "issijotQ" Lie
tuviu padetis yra tikrai tragis
ka. Tick isvarge ir tick jiegl
paaukoje, kol iSbego nuo sovie
tu, stai dabar be jokios katie.
lengva ranka atiduodami Vo
kieciu savavalei ir naujan
vargui.
KADAISE man teko Romo
je vienoje baznycioje matyt
prize laikrodzio toki uzrasa
"Vulnerant omnes, ultima ce
cat" (Visos valandos suzeidzia
bet paskutinioji uzmusa). L
tikrai, jei visos valandos DI
! stovykloje zmogui daro VII
nauju ir nauju zaizdu tai t;
paskutinioji valanda, kada .jis
ismetamas is stovyklos, leng
val gall j uzmusti. Tokiu at
sitikimu as jums jau minejau
Bambergas randasi netoi
nuo sovietu zonos - apie 81
kim. Cia delto jauti ir didesn
Lietuviu tremtiniu, o ir visl
DIP, nervinguma. Jis siekis
net Xxi tick kad - kaip mar
viena moteris sakesi - il kas
nakti po keleta kartu ziuri pei
langa ar kartais sovietu tanka
ju stovyklos nesupa. -.
AS nezinau ar skaitytoju
bus lengva suprasti ka reiskis
gyventi tokiame stovyje. Be-
prasau patiketi kad tas stovis
yra labai panasus j ta koki jus
isgyventute jei kas jus paso
dintu ant virves keliu simtr
metru aukstumoje. Reikia Ii
mott kad visi kurie siadien tu.
ri gyventi UNRRA stovyklose
istisus metus kabojo Lietuvoje
ant tokios virves. Ir va, We
jie be jokio skrupulo pakabina.
mi. -.
Kur as keliausiu is Bamber.
go dar jums pasakyti negaliu
Noriu cia ilgiau pasidziaugti
20 kodel, tai as jau sakiau.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-13
LAISkAI Is TEN KUR GYVENA
BE MANU-

fataliskumu, priima toki koks
jis yra, nesipriesindami ir jo
nedramatizuodami. Xiii j per-
gyvena labai jausmingai, ne
ramiai, su didelelis dvasinemis
kanciomis, su labai jautriais
prisiminimais ir iuodziausiomis
mintimis. Vyrai viska vertina
salciau, SUI didesniu pasitikeji-
mu ir geresnemis viltimis. Gi
moterys ] viska ziuri liudniau,
giliau pergyvena visokius sto-
vyklos ivykius, jautriau re-
aguoja aplinkuma, jauciasi
nelaimingesnes, labiau vargs-
tancios ir labiau nuskriaustos.
Ir tikrai, moterims, ypatin-
gal vaiku (ka bekalbeti mazu
vaiku) turincioms,s gyventi sto-
vyklose yra begalo sunku. Nei
kur padoriai issiskalbti, nei kur
zmoniskai paguldyti, nei kur
gerai aprengti, nei kur patio
giai issivirti ar susildyti.
Vyrai prasistumdo buriais
kiemuose, praleidzia Iaika pa
sikalbejimais, diskusijomis, kor-
tomis ar kitokiais prasimary-
mais. Gi moterys visa laika
priristos prie vaiku, priristos
prie "apyvokos" darbu Gssi-
plauti, susilopyti, apsivalytiD
Ir kiekviena karta kai as pasi,
: kalbejimuose SUI moterimis sto-
vyklose uzsimindavau ju skir-
tinga padeti, beveik kiekvienai
nuriededavo asara ir visos gai-
liai nusiskusdavo kad joins
ypatingai sunku gyventi sto.
vyklose.
TOkS jau laikas man pasi.
take kad as kiekviena stovyk.
Ia randu ''sUsijaudinimo" sto.
vyje. Vienoje "sijojimas" dal
laukiamas, kitoje jau vyksta
dar kitoje - ka tik praejes. Ii
visur zmones uzimti neramiv
minciu. Visur jauti nuotaika
lyg prizes baisia audra, lyg pla,
taus gaisro metu, lyg laukiant
zinios, zinant kad il gall butt
gera arba bloga.
Taigi ir Bamberge pataikiau
ka tik po "sijojimo" (screen-
ing). Dalis tremtiniu jau bu-
vo is stovyklu isvezti, dalis dal
nezinojo sprendimu, bet visj
buvo labai neramus. Ir nera,
mus dar ypatingai del to kad
cia pat prie stovyklos mate els
sijotu" Lietuviu likima.
Nuejau ir as ju aplankyti. Ir
tik pamates kas laukia issijo-
tail, supratau kaip nerimtai
raminau stovyklos zmones, sa-
kydamas jiems kad nereikia to
"juodo screeningo" taip labai
bijotis. Jokiu bulu as nesiti-
kiu galesias jums aprasyti ia
vaizda koki as maciau Bam-
berge vienoje mokykloje kur
buvo patalpinti "issijotieji''
Lietuviai ir kitu tautybiu DIP.
Koridoriai priklauti risuliu,
cemodanu, maisu ir paketu SUI
visais nelaiminguju turtais. i.
Prikrauti taip kad vos gall pra-
lysti neuzkliuves. Kambariuo-
Sc visur tokiu risuliu pima, ir
jautesi lyg skuduru sandelyje.
Cia pat Iowa prie lovos ir dar
keliais "aukstais" viena ant XII
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-13

vo ir Prancuzu Generolo Koe-
mig. Tame raste pasakyta kad
Vokieciu vyriausybe pristatys
darbininku, specialistu ir dar-
bo vedeiu ten kur bus reikalin-