davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09
Nick enney On
BRIDGE
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

Generally speaking in any good
pair event you can select 10 of the
pairs in advance and probably
eight of them will finish in the
first 10 places. 1t has to be as
sumed, therefore, that it would
not be too difficult to pick the win
ners OF a pair event, but it is al
most impossible to select the Win
ners of the world championship
Masters Individual before the
start of the contest.
Virtually every player in the
field has an even chance to win,
and in the history of the event no
one has won it twice. Of course we
all try to pick the winner and this
year I managed to do it. During
the course of the first session I
figured he was this years Individ-
ual champion.
Most players would class Nc
Pherran's bidding on today's hand
as tricky and risky. In a tourna.
ment the majority of the South
players opened the bidding with
a forcing tWo-heart bid, and in al
most every case West took a good
sacrifice at six spades, which was
down only 500 points. Six hearts
was made, as the losing clubs were
discarded on the good diamonds.
A diamond shift by West might
have defeated McPherran.
McPherran's reasoning was that
with his own freak distribution,
his one-heart bid would not be
passed. When North bid four dia-
monds owe three spades, McPher-
ran felt that he must have the
ace of diamonds. He knew that if
he progressed slowly with the bid
ding, West in all likelihood would
take a sacrifice; but if he plunged
to six hearts, East and West would
probably think they had a chance
to defeat the contract.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09

amiable young mans ambitions
wife nagged him into accepting
even though he had to s%jcrende'
his Austrian rights. As long a.
B7zaine kept down Juarez, d goo'
time was had by all playing a.
emperor and empress in HE A''
tional Palace or at Chapultepec'
But with the end of the American
Civil War and the defeat of Aus
trla by Prussia. the bubble CO..
lapsed. and while Carlota was ID
Europe begging FOR help, Max,
milan lost his supporters. Ill
crown and bis life.
Though this is authentic Ms
tory. it reads like a grand open
llbretto: it is nag%nificent e%'raFa
ganza. COMPARED with a Meter
mich or a King Of Naples NsH
milan was liberal, no doubt. Ye
a~ostractlv there is nothia2 libfa
in his ridiculous assumption thu
royal birth fitted him TO rule II
Mexlcans. or anyone else. Haps
ourg or not. he had the HaDsbua
virus, and it's fair to ask whetha
ne was really any less insaH
tnan the Csriota who vert n"
and stayed mad for 80 years afa
his execution
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09
Look Out For No. |

"A short time before the OPA ex-
pired, President Truman signed a law
freezing rents in the District Of Col
umbia. Whatever happened thereafter,
Washington landlords could not jump
rents above the ceiling price then pre-
vailing.
The District of Columbia is govern
ed directly by Congress through three
commissioners of it's choice. While Con-
gress is in session the members of both
branches for the most part live in the
District and may retain homes there
on a year-around basis. In these cir
cumstances the charge made by Wal
ter Winchell in his Sunday evening
broadcast, that the members had Gre
ated this rent law to protect themselves,
with little if any consideration of other
residents, or thought of the millions of
renters throughout the country, is not
without the semblance of truth.
Senators and representatives have
the power to look out for No. 1. New
York and Alabama have rent-freezing
laws. North Carolina has not, but Gov
ernor Cherry has authority to freeze
rents at OPA levels by proclamation.
He has been urged to do so ever
since CPA died, but is reported to be
in a notwithstanding attitude. Even
though the states landlords as a whole
have not hiked rents beyond the ability
of most renters to pay, the people d
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09
LETTER BOX

10 The Editor:
All farmers, tenants or share
choppers growing flue cured to-
bacco are eligible to vote in the
tobacco referendum.
1t is worth while for us to look
into the foreign-grown tobacco
situation. China grows around 200,
600, 900 pounds and India has aver
aged 1000, 900 pounds for the last
four years. In 1914 Canada pro-
duced 86, 900, 900 pounds. Australia
also is growing 5000, 900 pounds.
Rhodesia's production is As, 600, 900
pounds. Numerous other countries
have increased their acreage.
If we have control of acreage
and a IA per cent cut for 1947, will
other countries increase acreage
to offset our cut? As for prices,
the war increased the price of to-
bacco as it did other commodities.
We cannot expect a control on
world-groWn tobacco and foreign
countries are watching our acre
age.
AS for North Carolina and the
tobacco-growing situation, we are
producing some of the finest tobac-
co in the world, and as long as we
meet competition we will be in the
lead with flue cured tobacco.
I want all farmers to go to the
polls after they have looked over
the situation and vote according
to their convictions.
Clarence Thompson.
Whiteville. N. C.
July 8. 1916.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09
By JOHN SKIES

For some time I've been trying
to get around to see Mr.. R. L. Ben
son, the town clerk at Wrightsville
Beach, to take up a matter / think
should be taken up.
Nearly all this summer, when l
have been out on the beach for a
swim, l have noticed an unusually
large amount of debris littering up
the strand.
This debris has ranged anywhere
from paper drinking cups to pieces
of sandwich that lunchers have
tossed down.
Ordinarily, Wrightsville is fairly
clean. This is probably why I've
noticed how dirty the beach has
been this summer.
Thinking back, too, there was a
period some time back when a
dead porpoise, washed ashore in
the tides, was left to decay close
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09
Democracy and Prisoners

DclIIOCI L d1Au AA0OAlSAo
How many German prisoners OF war
were sent to the United States? Few
persons not directly connected with the
program of maintaining their camps
and distributing them as working
forces have any idea of the total. W.
cannot supply the figures, but at n
time there were 378,898 in the United
States-approximately the population
of Birmingham or possibly Atlanta.
Now that they are gone it is crafty
IMP in retrospect to consider how little
trouble they caused, save when food
was particularly scare and they were
being fed on the fat of the land, in
accordance with the Geneva agreement,
we all felt properly %aggrieved when we
went short and they had plenty. Other
wise and except for some escapes and
unruliness, they %deported themselves
we'll and their work somewhat relieved
the tension due to domestic labor short.
through induction into the armed
ranks.
An interesting sidelight on their
time in this country is a report of
the Provost Generals office on the
governments program of re-education,
proved more successful than an
ticipated. There has just been complet-
ed a summary of the survey in princi-
pal prisoner of war camps following
this re-education course, which shows:
l. Approximately "a per cent of the
German prisoners of war who were in
termed in this country left with an ap-
probation of the value of democracy
and a friendly attitude toward their
captors.
2. About 80 per cent of these prison.
ers were definitely anti-Nazi and pro-
Democratic.
8. About 10 per cent of the prisoners
continued militantly Nazi.
4. About Is per cent, while not
strictly Nazi, still were not favorably
disposed toward America or democracy.
What will happen when they are
again among their countrymen, and es-
pecially if any should find their way
into the Russian occupation zone, is un-
foreseeable. We may expect OBJECTIONS,
naturally, but the fact that the great
majority of nearly 100000 Germans,
after observing American life, for the
most part under %unfavorable conditions,
went home convinced democracy is a
good way of life, is something not to be
ignored.
They represent only a small frac-
ton of Germany's population, but if
they continue faithful to their new
convictions they will convert others
in that part of the country not behind
Russia's iron wall. Another Hitler
might find it difficult indeed to SOW the
seed of war, west of Berlin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09
QUOTATIONS

If We now have an opportunity to make
our influence felt in world affairs as it was
never felt before, we owe that oppcrtunitv
largely to the fact that most of the world is
convened we shall not misuse it for selfish
advantabe.-Elmer Davis, former OWL di.
rector.
Our future and that CT our children depends
on our recognizing that the world must sur
vive as a whole or we will perish as in
dividuals.-Dr. M. Stanley Livingston. Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology.
The peak of the present price cycle and in
ventory replacement boom will probably come
in 1947. There is at least q good chance that
a consumer buying strike will climax the
present advance. - DR.. Robert C.. Shook
economist, International Statistical Bureau
Inc.
1t is perfectly clear that Russia is bendino
her energies not to satisfying the enormous
needs Of her cwn people and those of her
satellite States, but to building up the indus
trial and scientific resources for harness;,o
atomic energy to war. DR.. William Y Elliott
of Harvard u.
The slny is made up Of three classes The
10 and !9-year-olds, the rascals and riff-r,ff
who re-enlisted to rape, plumber, and loot
and the brass hats.
Rep. Dewey Short (R) of Missouri.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09

MEXICAN EMPIRE: THE
HISTORY OF MAMMALIAN
AND CARLOTA OF MEXICO.
by H. Montgomery Hyde Mac
milan; S5).
Maximi1ian, brother of the long,
lived Emperor Frame joseph and
himself an emperor for three pre-
carious years in Mexico, played in
tough luck, fcr he was to q de.
gree a liberal who was called upon
to act in precisely the areas where
liberalism was either too little or
too much.
Probably he was a Hapsbrro
through there r suspicious, which
this author thinks not unreason-
able that his father was the Duke
of Reichstadt, Napoleon's son who
may not have been so lonesome at
Schoenbrunn as Rostand believed
Irregularities of this sort have
chung to his reputation in fact ar
fiction. He is rumored to be the
father of the French General
Maxine Weygand.
The girl with whom he first
fell III love was beneath him. in
his mothers opinion. His second
choice became his betrothed, but
died before marriage. His third
was Charlotte. daughter Of Bel
GUMS Leopold. or Carlotta as she
spelled it while her husband
ruled in his brothers behalf in
north Italy, or Carlota as it be-
came in the Mexican venture.
Napoleon III offered Maximilian
the throne of Montezuma, and the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09
Religion
MILADY AND WOOD FLOWERS
By L T. ELLIS

When the workmen began tc
make a road through our Canadian
woods, Milady was in CONSERVATION
over the beautiful flowers and
plants that they were destroying.
So she hastily dug up dozens OF
maiden : hair ferns, and partridge
berries and wild lilies of the val.
ley, and winking yellow sedum,
and transplanted them into beds
near the cabin. Now she has add
ed wild orchids, tiger lilies, iris and
| know not what else.
God made women to love
flowers, and all beautiful things.
And they r most sensitive to the
graces OF the spirit. God seems
more real to them than to men.
AS women best understood the
Savior when He was on earth. 50
today their discipleship. is the
strength of the Church. The reli-
gious woman is her sex as its best.
Our mothers taught us our first
lessons about Thee, Heavenly Faith.
er; and from them we have a love
of the beautiful and the true. Do
Thou richly reward all women who
love Thee. Amen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09
They Really Ought To Do Something
About The Trash On The Beaches Here

and because of a little trash at the
wrong place.
Therefore, again Mr.. Benson,
please let this note take the place
of a personal visit and how about
getting your boys to do something
about the trash on the strand.
I believe it will pay Wrightsville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09

North Carolina would feel greater Sc
curitv if the states Chief Executive is
sued the necessary proclamation with
out further delay.
The present uncertainty is disturb
ing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09

QUESTION: When I was young.
err l had a venereal Wart which
disappeared without treatment. In
recent years I have worried abou,
the possibility Of syphilis. But
all nv examinations are negative
ANSWER: You do not need 70
be concerned about syphilis
if you show no signs or symptoms
of the disease.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09
The Literarv
Guidepost
BY ". G. ROGERS

BY ". G. ROGERS
MEXICAN EMPIRE: THE
HISTORY OF MAMMALIAN
AND CARLOTA OF MEXICO.
by H. Montgomery HYDE Mac
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-31

from the latter. while the sting
OF the venomous scorpion does not
swell or form a Redeemed spot
The first thing to do when stung
by a scorpion. according to Dr.
Stanke. is TO apply ice to the site.
OF the sting. This retards spread
of the poison. which can be hand
led by the body when received In
small amounts. If the person stung
IL under five. or In a weakened
condition. a tourniquet should be
used If the sting is so located that
this is possible This also prevents
rapid spread OF posion in the body
The tourniquet should not be left
IN place more than ten minutes.
An ice compress should be used
on the site OF the sting. or crush
ed ice added TO water in which
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-31

hand or foot may be immersed. The
ice treatment may be painful. but
will not cause frostbite. since no
salt is used with the ice. The ice
compress Is made by placing
crushed ice in a thin cloth and plac-
ing on the afflicted area. The
compress should be large enough
TO cover an area of ten or twelve
inches in diameter
H. after the ice treatment has
been continued for 20 minutes. a
red place. or swelling develops. the
injury was not caused by venom
Gus scorpion and ice treatment
may be discontinued. II no swell
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-31

ling occurs The ice treatment must
be continued for at least two hours
longer.
The patient should be taken TO
hospital if under three years
old. if stung in number of widely
distributed places; If stung in a
part OF the body where nerves are
centered as the back of the neck
or along the backbone: If there
is reason to believe the venom
has entered the body in spite Of
treatment. This would be shown by
the patient feeling very restless
and experiencing a tightness OF
the throat. The ice should be kept
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-31

OF the fifty-odd species OF scor-
pions in Arizona only two are dan
EerOus. according 10 Or Herbert
/. Stake. director poisonous ami
mails research laboratory OF Ari-
zona State College. Tempe The
sting OF the fatal scorpion can be
distinguished from that Of the com
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-31
in place while travelling for aid.

Q Members of group which lef.
Wednesday for five day fishing
trip near Springerville include Mr.
and Mrs w. X. Elliott. Mr. and
Mrs. Dalton Cole, Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Moody. and Mr.. and Mrs. o.
II. Maud of Casa Grande
. Carl Weiting and John Roche,
who have been working in San
Fernando Valley. California. are
expected home TO spend the week
end with their respective parents.
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Weiting and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Roche.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-31
Scorpion Season Here,
Treatment for Stines
Told by DR.. Stanke

The season for scorpion sting is
here and knowledge Of first aid
uay BE- the means OF saving q life
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-31

paratiely harmless species by swell
ling and discoloration which occurs
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-08

kaip pridera uzgaveniu sulau-
kus.
Dalyvavo sic sVediai: Mr.. ir
Mrs. V. Petriks, Mr.. ir Mrs. A.
Rinkunas, Mr.. ir Mrs. V. Ma
rozas, Mr.. ir Mrs. P. Michaels,
Mr.. ir Mrs. J. Rusis, Mr.. ir Mrs,
A. Ramutis, Mr.. ir Mrs. F. Mo
tuxas, Mr.. ir Mrs. A. Bjlah, Mr..
Mrs. J. Guzauskas, Mr.. ir Mrs.
V. Dimsa, DR.. ir Mrs. J. Sims,
DR.. F.. Gurskis, F. Guzauskas,
O. Savich, M. Raciuniene, A.
Kaminskiene, M. Janiuniene, j.
Kripas, J. Tamosiunas, Stepha-
MIA G. Douvan, M. Greiviene,
A. Kizis. Mr.. ir Mrs. A. Rau-
by ir Mr.. ir Mrs. V. Kriauciu-
mas prisiunte aukas.
Vakarelio surengime pasidar-
bavo St. Douvan, M. Sims, M.
Greiviene, DR.. Gurskaite, M
Motuziene, M. Biliene, M. Pet
rikiene, J. Guzauskas A. Rim
kunas.
Vakarelis dave grazaus pei
no. Rengimo komisija sirdin-
gai dekoja visiems dalyvavu,
stems ir darbininkams bel au-
kotojams. Kada randi tarpe
savo draugu ir sveciu pritari,
ma if uzjautima tada smagu il
darbuotis ir darbas pasidarc
lengvas ir malonus. o drau,
gains susiejus irgi smagu pa,
sizmoneti ir savo kasdieninius
rupescius bent trumpai pamir,
Sti. Rep
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-08
LIETUVOS SVECIU,
IR OLIO, SMETONOS
PRAKALBOS

BROOKLYN, N. Y. - SeS-
tadieni, Kovo 9, LietuviQ Pi-
lieciu Klubo saleje, 2S0 Union
ave-, Brooklyne, ivyks svarbus
susirinkimas ir prakalbos Lie
tuvos laisvinimo reikalu.
Ka tik is Europos atvyke
sveciai pasizadejo placiai ap-
sakyti Lietuviu pabegeliu pa
deti Europoje if apie Lietuvos
ir pabegeliu ateiti.
Americas Lietuviu Misijos
Washingtona pirmininkas Adv
Antanas Oils is Chicagos il
tarptautiniu teisiu zinovas Ju.
Illus Smetona is Clevelando bus
kiti svarbus kalbetojai.
Prakalbu pradzia 1880 V. V
Cia bus nuodugniai isaiskints
Willis-Kelly rezoliucija inests
kongrese Washingtone, ir jos
svarba Lietuvos laisvinimo pa
stangose. Rep.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-08
UZGAVENIU VAKARELIS

seStadieni, Kovo 2, Lietuvai
Vaduoti Sajungos 6-tas skyrius
surenge Uzgaveniu pasilinks-
minima DR.. J. Sims namuose.
Sia proga buvo pasakyta ,ke-
lios trumpos kalbeles, kurias
vede LVS centro finansu SEX
retorius Juozas Kripas is Ann
Arbor, Mich. Jis paaiskino sve-
ciams skyriaus ir visos organi-
zacijos uzsibrezta tiksla ir
sunkia kova uz Lietuvos laisve
il nepriklausomybe.
Cia p. Kripas perstate musu
gera veikeja ir remeja Viktora
Petrika ir jo zmona, kurie ma
no apleisti Detroita ir isvykti
j Kalifornija. Ponas Petrikas
pareiske savo mintis, kaip jam
malonu buvo darbuotis su Sia
organizacija ir kaip bus sun
ku atsiskirti su draugais Det-
roite.
Toliau, trumpai sve6ius
prabilo DR.. Eugenija Gurskai-
te, Feliksas Motuzas, Marija
Sims, DR.. Jonas Sims ir sky
riaus siu metu pirmininkas
JuoZas Guzauskas.
SveCiai linksminosi ir Soko,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-08
LIETUVIU DANA
FLORIDOS PA
DANGEE

MIAMI, Fla. - Vasario 16,
puoSniame F. Mocku sode su-
Vaziavo Lietuviu tartum Lietu-
vote j atladus: dalyvavo is vi
sokiQ valstijQ: Illinois, Mass,
n. Y, Pa, Calf, Conn.,, r. l.,
Ohio, Fla, L. |. ir kitur; rodos
buVo net is kanados. Visi su-
sipazindinejo vieni su kitais
il tartum ka nujausdami lau-
ke ko tai ypatingo.
Rengejai buvo nusistate ne
uzimti perdaug laiko prakalbo-
mis-, tik prisiminimu Lietuvos
VOs practices If dabartines JOS
padeties. Apie 4 val. po pietu,
Vienas is RengejQ, Long Islam
diets, J. Jokubaitis, prabilo ke-
leta zodziQ, papraSe susirinku-
Siu atsiStojimu Viena .minuta
tyloS pagerbti zuvusius Lietu-
Vius kOVotojus uz laisve, pas
kiau primine Lietuvos zmoniu
perkentejimus nuo ziauriu prize
SU, if kviete dalyvius StOti pc
It's j peti kovoti uz Sventa lai-.
SVe LietuvOs zmonems Savo
kalba baigdamas pakviete da~
lyyius sugiedoti Lietuvos Him
ma, kurio aidai nuskambejo per
sodus, pusynus, lygumas, van
denynuS. -.
Gal ir nepasieke Sis aidas
Lietuvos vargSu, bet cia daily
vavusiu Wits buvo kad musu
geri moral jiems palengvinima
suteiktu. -. Garsyn ir garsyn
Himno balsai kilo ir skambejo
is Lietuviu krutiniu Floridos
padangeje.
Po tam uzkandziaudami If
Snekuciuodami, IS placios sa-
lies naujai susipazine Lietu-
Vial, greitai praleido nustaty-
ia vaisiu laika If pradejo skir-
stytis, Xxi kitam pasimatymui,
O gal ir ne. Ten buves Jonas.
KAS platina Dirva - tas
platina apsvieta.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-08
AKRON, OHIO
MIRE JURGIS STUKAS

Netiketai staiga susirgo Jur-
gis Stukas: Vasario II Xxi pie
tu dirbo dirbtuveje, ir pajutes
kad jam negerai, gryzo ma
man. Mamie tapo pasauktas
gydytojas, kuris tuoj pasiunte
j ligonine, ir ten jis ta pacia
diena mire. Tapo palaidotas
Vas. ID, sv. Kryziaus kapina-
Sc; pamaldos atsibuvo Sv. Pet
70 baznycioje. Liko du sunai,
Jurgis ir Vincas, nesenai cry
ze is, kariuomenes. Jie todel
galeio dalyvauti tevo laidotu-
vese.
Prizes metus laiko mire jo
zmona, Monika. Velionis Stu
kas ejo SO metus, Amerikoje
iSgyveno 40 metu, Akrone su-
virS 80 metu. Cia apsivede, is.
augino sunus. Jis cia atvazia-
vo dar kai Lietuviu Akrone ne
daug tebuvo. Tada ir daugiau
Lictuviu pradejo cia atvaziuo-
iuoti, labiausia nuo Boston,
Mass. Daugumai ju teko su-
stoti pas Stukus Xxi jie susi-
kure savo gyvenima.
Velionis buvo ramaus budo.
Ilgus metus skate Dirva ir
nego.
Akrone Lietuviu pionieriai
taip ir nyksta: vieni mirSta,
kiti isvazineja kitus miestus.
Veionis is Lietuvos pa6io
rodos nuo RadviliSkio. llsekis
ramiai.
Isvaziavo Kalifornija A.
Bartkus su Selma ir keli kit.
vietos Lietuviai.
Is kariuomenes gryzo biznie-
riu Lukoseviciu sunus, abu su-
mai 3. Yarasiaus ir Juozo Sc
bestino sunUs.
X. Prospaliausku sunus Bru-
no apsivede su kitataute.
Kalnas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-08

MINEUMAS GERAI PAVYKO

Vasario II, rupesniu vieti-
nes Lietuviu Tarybos, Lietuvos
Nepriklausomybes % metu su-
kakties minejimas ivyko Sc
kancioJe tvarkoje: 10 val. ry-
te, Sv. Juozapo baznycioje sv.
Misios (Federacijos Skyriaus
uzpraSytos) ir Kun. DR.. J. b.
guso pritaikintas pamokslas.
.Taip pat, leidziant gerasir-
dziam patriotui Kun. j. Valan-
tiejui, baznycioje antra kolek-
ia buvo Lietuvos reikalams.
TIA val. vakare, Mokyklos
auditorijoje, atsibuvo progra-
mas, kuris pradeta SUI invoka-
cija, ka iskilmingai atliko Kun.
J. Valantiejus, ir Amerikos bel
Lietuvos himnais, kuriuos su-
giedojo parapijos choras,
Veliau kalbejo Mayor John
s. Monagan, Kun. Prof. Juo-
zas Dambrauskas is Thompson,
Conn, Elena Deveniene, vieti-
ne, ir Adv. F. J. Bagocius, is
Boston, Mass.
Nuo Conn. Gubernatoriaus
r. Baldwin, Kongreso nariu j.
Talbot. Clare Boothe Luce, c..
G.. Woodhouse bel Senatoriaus
B. Mcmahon pasveikinimus ir
atitinkamas rezoliucijas skate
rast. Marcele Andrikyte ir
Adv. c.. Balanda. Kalbu tarpe
sutartinai dainavo vyru ir mo-
teru choral. Chorams ir visam
programui sumaniai vadovavo
vietines Lietuviu Tarybos pir-
mininkas komp. A. j. Aleksis.
Aulu bendrai baznycioje ir
vakare surinkta S1,010,60. vi
stems aukotojams, darbuoto-
Jams, achorams ir rengimo ko-
mitetui varde Lietuvos laisves
kovotoju bel varge esanciQ
Lietuviu tremtiniu nuosirdziai
tarill aciu. Aidas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-08

KUBILIUS Antanas, sd metu,
mire Sausio 2T. Scranton,
Pa.
URBONAVICIENE Ona, mire
Vasario m., Girardville, Pa.
(Amerikoj isgyveno 40 m.
EINIKIENE Elzbieta, mire 5
Vasario, Baltimore, Md.
JANUsAUSKAS Jonas, 65 M,
mire Sausio 80, Philadelphia,
Pa.
LUNGIS Petras, 55 M, mire
Vas, 6, Philadelphia, Pa.
VAICYS Pranas, 62 m., mire
Vas. 8, Philadelphia, Pa.
DUDA Kazys, 81 m., mire 10
Sausio, Sioux City, la. (Ute-
nos ap.)
PLIkIENE Petronele, mire s
Gruodzio, Urugvajuje.
BAKsYS Ignas, 70 metu, nuo
1889 Vinewood, Detroit, Mi
chigan, iskilmingai palaido-
tas Kovo 4; pamaldos atsibuvo
sv. Antano baznycioje.
Like zmona, Matilda, sunus
Stasys, 3 dukterys: Zofija, Do
micele ir Ona. Velionis buvo
vienas is pirmutiniu Detroito
gyventoju, cia isgyveno virs
40 metu. (Alvito par. Vilka-
viskio ap.) Laidojime pasitar-
navo laidotuviu direktorius Ch.
Stepanauskas. VIM.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-08
PITTSBURGH
IRENGS PARkA

Pittsburgho miesto taryba
nutare irengti viesa parka pa
ciame miesto smailgalyje tarp
Allegheny ir Monongahela u
piQ. Ia dalis yra zema ir lai-
ke pOtviniu apsemiama. Bet
tai yra istorine vieta, ten ia
me smailgalyie prie upes pra-
sidejo Pittsburghas, ten prizes
$50 metu ateje apsigyveno ke-
Ii kolonistai, pasistate tvirtove,
kuri pavadinta Fort Pitt. JOS
dalys If dabar ten stow.