davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-04

I have to thank the great nationwide network,
the National Broadcasting Company, and its dis
tinguished president, Mr.. M. Ell. Aylesworth, for
the opportunity afforded me of addressing their
vast audience.
The proletariat, as the dictionary defines it, was
the lowest order of citizenship in ancient Rome
This class was without property of any kind
and without the constructive or executive ability
to acquire any.
In Russia, during the disorder which followed
the World War, this class obtained by force and
violence, complete control of the powers of gov
ernment.
Is this class, which is the least able successfully
to manage its own affairs, the best able to manage
the affairs of a nation?
The promised proletarian Utopia in Russia
should offer evidence.
1t does. And, apparently, all is not well in
Utopia.
Despite the assurances of the Russian Soviet,
there are evidences of rising revolution against
the new regime.
One high official of the government has been
assassnated by the revolutionists.
One hundred and seventeen so-called conspira-
tors have been executed for protest against what
they call government of cruelty and incom-
petence.
Five people have been shot for stealing bread
in Moscow, and seventeen have been sent to
prison or to Siberia for the same offense.
Two thousand peasant farmers were saugh-
tered in one day by the Red Army, and many
more thousands driven from their homes, fed
into Afghanistan.
What was the crime of these farmers?
1t would not be a crime in contemplate
capitalist country like ours.
They merely tried to save from the rapacious
Red Army enough of their own grain to preserve
themselves from starvation.
So the Red Army shot them down with machine
guns and blew them to pieces with bombs from
the air.
And as climax of class cruelty, the firing
squads of the Red Army lined fourteen mayors or
head men of peasant villages up against the wall
and shot them to death, In the name OF order,
discipline and obedience.
Thus you see my friends, there is assassination
in Russia.
There is the rumbling of revolution.
There is wholesale execution of political OPP
ponents.
And there is starvation.
An Utopia without food is not so satisfying to
the plundered or even to the plunderers.
My friends, in this discourse am not quoting
in any place or in any particular from my own
publications, lest you might think that their facts
were influenced by my opinion.
The truth is, however, that my opinion is de-
termined entirely by the facts.
I am quoting with care from the most conserva-
tive and authoritative sources, and from sources
entirely outside of my Influences
I repeat that Russia is starving now, and has
been starving.
If you do not believe it, read the statement Of
DR.. Ewald Ammende in The New York Times as
Evening star., 1946-12-04
ADVERTISEMENT.

|OR OYER II YEARS
the Hearst Newspapers haze
J fought against Red Fascism
- IN america. As far back as
January 5, 1885, William Ram
dolph Hearst zUarmed our people
against its euils IN, the following
message delsuered oUes' a coast-to-
coast radio metwork.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-07
|Mogitime Union
To Confederate

Wo3hlnE to0, Eeh. s@(UE)--
seven maritime unions have a9reo9
b confederate under CKo Spon-
sorship Tor broad xtrateeical ptAr-
poses. &c vas learned today.
TIE aar<e nent vas reaoha a.
three dag meeting Of union rep
ENScntatives here and win be for
mAlly announced later.
The largest groups in the con-
federation will Be the National
Maritime Union gC1o), headed hy
Joseph Cuyran, and the rnterna-
tionAl Eongshoregnen and Ware
ho0semen SCIo), headed BY Harry
Bridges.
Several other clio groups and an
INDEPENDENT union, the Marine
Firemen, Oilers. Wipers and water
tenders, win be included.
The member unions win retain
their autonomy so far as member
ship. buildings, and present activl-
ties are concerned. it was said. But
the consideration win handle
broadscale and economic and polit-
ical strategy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-07

maestro, now completing a tour OF
southern bathrooms, is scheduled
for an early appearance at the
Capitol Theater. Singers Betty
Barclay Mary NARROW, Billy Viii
liams, Arthur Wright and the
Kaye-Dets will be prominently fea-
tured in the stage show as they
are in Hayes ABC Sunday SIRE
made" broadcasts.
Dialectician Ralph Moody has
been signed to a regular contract
on the Bob Burns program. He
plays Bob's farm caretaker, Elmer
Feeny," and the hard-of-hearing
old-timer, Peter Abbott"
A major recording company is
dickering with Marlin Hurt on q
deal to wax an album of his Christ
mas show which featured "Beulah"
and Bill" attending church TO
hear a sermon by Reverend Har-
ris" (the fourth character played
by Marlin Hurt on the show. Plat
tering plans were undertaken after
listeners acclaimed the show in the
largest volume Of mail yet drawn
by the "Beulah" program.
Orson Welles Columbus Day"
is one of the rs radio plays OF the
public service category assembled
for the new book, Radio Drama
Sn Action" published by Farrar and
Rim. hart. Welles is now a common
tator on ABC Sundays at lis p. m.
Whether the inquiry concerns the
date of the Boer War, the color OF
the mango or the definition of a
spiral staircase, the questions all
come out Of the famous fedora"
when Professor Quiz is at the mi
crophone each Thursday at 1880 D.
m. over WATR-ABC.
The erudite Profsssor-Dr. Craig
Earl In private life-is the dean Of
radio qu!zmasters, having origin
ated this type of entertainment in
Washington in 1886. On his new
WJZ-ABC program, he still uses
as a question box a battered old
hat that he once borrowed from
the manager Of a radio station in
Charlotte n. c., Quite superstitious
about the famous fedora. he car
ries IL all over the country with
him wouldn't go on the air with
out H.
Tie Army, Navy, Marines and
psterans in general will receive Gig
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-07
Ship
Fails, But
Grew Is Glad
joseph ROIt Mad
Orders TO Blow
Herself Up al Sea

San Francisco, Eeb. z CUP)-The
Liberty ship Joseph Holt was tick
eted from the bone yard today af-
ter a four-month cruise through
American-laid mine fields in the
japanese inland sea under orders
to try and get herself blown up.
Her crew Of seven officers and 70
enlisted men-moSt of whom volun-
teered for what had all the ear
marks of a suicide mission-began
well-earned 30-day special leave
happy that they had failed"
The story of the Joseph Hollis
strange and dangerous attempt to
find and detonate live" American
pressure mines strewn by B-29s last
summer was told by 1t. Eugene
Dalton Of Detroit. one Of the
ships officers.
Because of the nature of the
mines they could not be swept up
and their presence in channels
traversed by Allied occupation ships
made every voyage hazardous.
The Holt was Salvaged on a reef
In Buckner Bay last october after
she had been blown aground dur
ing a typhoon. She was refitted
Assigned a skeleton crew Of men
and set out for Japan's home wa
tiers.
The mines loaded with 100
pounds of INT had been set TO
become inactive this month, but
the Navy couldn't wait. The Holt
made $50 runs" through known
mine fields without a single ex-
plosion.
The Holt was specially equipped
for the operation so that all en-
gines and other mechanism below
deck could be operated from con-
trolls on the bridge, which was heay-
fly padded with thick mattresses.
During the runs, the entire crew,
including engine room personnel !
crouched on the deck. They wore |
helmets similar to those used by |
tank men.
In many instances. the Holt had
to make four trips over the same /
area because the mines had been |
set to explode after the fourth
pressure contact. A tug trailed the |
Liberty ship constantly, ready TO
pick up survivors in event Of an
explosion.
But there was only one casual
ty." The ships mascot dog, Bo-Bo, |
died from a fall down hatchway
and was buried at sea.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-07
WA VELETS
BY BILL HARRINGTON

Seeking an answer TO the ques-
ton, DO We Need More Democracy
In Our Armed Forces?" Americas
Town Meeting will present four
speakers who are familiar with the
military picture tonight at $50 p.
N via WATR-ABC.
Hanson Baldwin, military editor
OF the New York Times; Joe Nc
Carthy, Cosmopolitan editor. ard
former managing editor ot 'yank =:
Admiral VIM H. Standby. former
ambassador to Russia and JcTemiah
A OLeary, former combat CORE
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-07
Kdllnin Attacks
French Socialists

MOSCOW, I'D. J-.kUEI -
NlkhAil Kallnln charged touaE
That A srenctionnry clique 81
FRENCH Socialists actually are tryA
inn 10 restore French ln'fHsrlallana
b Its former position"
Kailnln attacked Socialists ana
Social Democrats In France, Ger.
many and other countries, accusing
them Of falsely protesting deVu@
ton 60 democracy.
The attack was mode IN maBes
zine article published by nolsneviks
organ OF The central committee q
the Communist Party
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-07

spondent and now a reporter for
the Washington Evening Star, will
be the speakers.
George V. Denny, president of
Town Hall and regular moderator
OF the series, will preside. The
broadcast originates from Town
Hall in New York.
The historic encounters between
Hector and Achilles, Robin Hood
and Friar Tuck, and Dempsey and
T'unney are expected to become pal
lid memories when a pair OF really
determined heavyweights meet over
WJZ-ABC TO do battle on the
Breakfast Club program as the eli
max TO years OF savage needing and
rivalry.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-07
NO MONEY, NO NYLONs

BOSTON,, FEB. T--IUFJ-7-lIITV'5 ~
latest nylon wrinkle.
A coatless woman posing IS 3
salesrirl IN O downtown store ne
ceived a cluster Of dollar bills from
bona flue salesgirls for whom shv
promised 10 purchase nylons. Az
vet neither the woman nor the
nylons have put in an appearance.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-07

Much rellshed by the Chinese,
soybean butter Is now marketed
in the United states. It Is packed
in tins filled with water. The but
ter does not keep long after open
ing, but is preserved by keeping
in water.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-07

The robin has one Of the most
varied sound assortments OF all. our
birds, but most people are familiar
with only the spring song.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-07

Phil Bakers Take II Or Leave
1t" contestants have set some sort
OF a record, missing the jackpot
question three weeks in a row. sun
day night, s286 went to the Army
and Navy Relief Societies because
none Of the contestants could
identify the Secretary Of Com
merce. Henry A. Wallace. Jackpot
money on the two preceding Sun
days went TO the March of Dimes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-07

arettes from Bud Abbott and Lou
Costello on their NBC broadcast
Thursday. February IA. They will
send smokes to the U. S. Naval
hospital at Mare Island. Calf: the
u. S. Armys Camp Edwards Con-
valescent Hospital in Massachu-
sets; the U. S. Marine Hospital at
Mobile Ala, and the Veterans Hos
pital in Waukesha. Wis.
Medal Bedecked 1t. Col Marvin
Thomas USAAF, now on terminal
leave. was honored guest at this
weeks Amos N Andy program
Before entering service Thomas did
part-time gardening after school at
the homes Of Freeman (Amos)
Gosdsp and Charles ANDY Cor
rel.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-07

sammy Kaye The swing and sway
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-07

Tie Army, Navy, Marines and
vsterans in general will receive Gig
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-07

woR gIO KINDS
william Lang--News
Richard Maxwell
News
The Answer Man
Mealtime Melodies
Jack Bundy's Album
Luncheon with Lopez
John j. Anthony
- -----
Easy Aces
rhe Record Man
Queen For A Day
Queen For A Day
Martha Deane
Martha Deane
Rambling With Gambling
Rambling with Gambling
- - --------.-----------------
The Better Half Matinee
The Better Half Matinee
Ask DIR. Eddy
Ask DIR. Eddy
! ucle Don
super Man
Captain Midnight
Tom Mix
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-07

Ted Malone, honors the Boy
Scouts Of America on the organiza-
tons Seth anniversary, Friday, Feb.
S, ~ ll:45 a, m, over station VITO,
tonight at 10 p. IN. As "breathers
between the hilarious adventures Of
the clowns, Amy Arnell sings WATT
ing for he Train to Come In" and
Bob Matthews solo is Wait and
See" Carl Hoff's orchestra pro-
vides the instrumental music
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-07

Chester Norris. Gal, PAGE and
Bob Bailey form the stelleg trio
who will portray Eading roles IN
the This Is Ny Best" adaptation
OF Edmund Ware Saturday Even
ing Post story JEFF Raleighs
Piano Solo" over CHS on Febru-
airy ~. az $3.50 p. N. AL Eben.
radio dialect comedlaa viii also
play a featured role.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-07

Bob Burns. the bazooka-tooting
wit, observes the Boy Scouts birth
day by showing cast members how
much he remembers Of his early
scout trainir. tonight over station
VITO at 7:3U p. m. The fun be-
gins when Burns takes Leo Corey
out to the country for a lesson in
forestry. Also present to Join in
the laughs will be vocalist Shirley
Ross and orchestra leader Gordon
JenkinS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-07
FRIDAY AFTERNOON RADIO PROGRAMS

y. M. wATR 1890 K-wJZ
13:OO--Clamour Manor
12:f5-Glamour Manor
2:30--News
I2:A5-Dr, Whittaker-Music
1:OO-News-Melody Time
1:l5-Melody Time
l;30-Carntval
1.45-The Town Crier
2:00--John b. Kennedy
2:l5-- Ethel q Albert
2:20-Bride and Groom
2:45-Bride and Groom
3:0O-Al Pierce Show
3:15-Al Pierce Show
33u-i aides BE Seated
3:lS-Ladies Be Seated
4:OU-Jack Berch show
4:l5--Radio Show House
4:3o-ENCursions In Science
4:4J--Hop Harrigan
5:00--rerry and The Pirates
b:15-1Iits and Bits
5.3o-Jack Armstrong
5:45-Music for Dining
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-04
Jack Ganson Pradeda
Imtynes Spaliu IL

Jack Ganson, Lietuvis imty-
niu promoters, rengia profesio-
males imtynes didziojoj Arenoj
pradedant ketyirtadieniu, Spa
liu II, ir ten imtynes atsibus
kas savaite ta pacia diena.
Ganson sia vasara placiai ap-
keliavo sioje salyje ir Kanado-
je, suradimui zymiu imtiku ju
parkvietimui j Clevelanda. Su-
dare sutartis su tokiais pasizy-
mejusiais vyrais kaip Joe Sa-
voldi, Bronko Nagurski, Whip
per Billy Watson, campionu
Frank Sexton, zymiausiu jo
oponentu Bill Longson, Dusek
broliais ir daug kitu.
Arena taip irengta kad joje
imtynes tinkamiausia rengti,
mes ten sutelpa Xxi $4,000 ziu-
retoju, taip kad kas tik nori
gall imtynes matyti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-04
WHAT'S NEW?
(In Cleyeland)

THE first game of the playoffs
for the C.W.V. Post 613 Softball
League Championship saw Paul's
Tavern and Lasnik's Cafe tangle in
thrill-packed game at Gimme Hill
Field Sunday. Two Tonys opposed
each other on the mound with Pes
ky pitching for Paul's and Brodnick
hurting for Lasnik's. Both pitchers
went the entire route.
Paups Tavern started the scoring
in the first half of the second inn
ing when they combined two walks
and a pop double to produce two
runs. Lasnik's rallied in their half
of the third when they combined
four singles and triple for four
runs. The triple was a terrific blow
to deep left field by frankie Gu
zauskas. Paul's got two runs in
the fifth without a hit. Tony Brod-
nick issued five passes that produc-
ed the two runs that tied the score.
Both teams went scoreless in the
sixth, but Paul's broke the tie in the
seventh on three walks and an in
field out. Brodnick's wildness kept
him in trouble throughout the game
Lasnik's came to bat in the sew
enth trailing by one run. Charlie
Guzauskas started things off with
a line single to center. The next
two men were easy for Pesky how
ever, and it looked as if the rally
was stopped. An end-oft the-bat bali
was grounded out by Johnny An
drulis, but the ball got away from
Paul's second baseman and all hands
were safe on the error. Bennie
Norbert then smashed single into
center field to score Guzauskas from
second with the tying run and An
drulis was safe sliding into home
with the winning run when Pesky
dropped the relay from center field.
The finals:
Paul's Tavern 020 O2O Id
Lasnik's Cafe OO4 600 %
Lasnik's-6 runs 10 hits 0 err.
Paul's runs hits 2 err.
The winning pitcher was Tony
Brodnick who walked fifteen and
struck out seven. The loser was
Tony Pesky.
The teams will play the second
game of the series next Sunday at
IL am. at the same field.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-04
READER:

WE would like to direct the at
tention of those few that read this
column to the other material that
appears in the English section. In
general it has to do with the ques-
ton of Lithuanian independence.
But why the interest in Lithuanian
independence?
Interest because as Americans we
are believers and participants in
democracy and democracy means the
right of people to choose their own
government. Democracy means the
right to have more than one candi-
date on the ballot. Democracy which
means the freedom of expression
and criticism.
The Lithuanian people have been
denied all of these essentials of
democracy They are entitled to
them because they have proven to
the world to be democratic people
during their all too short period of
independence. The reader may ask
- but why should this interest me?
1t should be of interest to everyone
because if a small nation can lose
its freedom a larger nation can do
likewise. Therefore as Americans
and believers in democracy we must
ally ourselves with nations such
as Lithuania and aid in their fight
for freedom. There is no other
choice. We cannot avoid it.
But again, the reader may ask -
What can l do? The American pub
lie has often asked this question.
Luckily it has never awakened too
late. 1t must be remembered that
in democracy public opinion is a
great and powerful force once it
is aroused.
Therefore, your opinions, your in
terest, your efforts are a drop in
the bucket; but with enough drops
the bucket will fill and overflow.
Public opinion runs our nation and
public opinion is you multiplied
by thousands multiplied by mil
lions. Let US rouse this force; as
Americans we cannot stand by with
out concern for these shackled peo-
ple
AS American Lithuanians we are
interested in Lithuania, the land Of
our forefathers, we must work for
their freedom, and the freedom of
the world.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-04
Clevelandietis Padare e
Pasaulini Skridirno
Rekorda

Clevelandietis Karo Laivyno
lakunas, Commander Thomas
D. Davies, lektuvo valdytojas,
padare pasaulini skridimo re-
korda perskrisdamas su pora
kitu savo draugu 1926 my
lias, is Perth, Australiios,
Columbus, Ohio. Tai yra nau-
jas pasaulinis be sustOjimo to-
lumo rekOrdas.
w ia ju zygi Karo Laivyno
SekretOrius Forrestal Wis u s
iris to lektuvo vyrus apdova-
nojo lakunu atsizymejimo kry-
ziaiS.
Comm. Davies yra Dirvos
kaimynas, 10 tevai gyvena 1343
Russell Road, Lietuviu centre.
Jis yra baiges CleVelando Case
School of Applies Science ir
karO LaiVyno Akademija.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-04

PlENAS Clevelande gall bu-
ii pabrangintas Xxi 22c kvor-
tai. Dabar parsiduoda po II
ir Is centu kvorta, bet aplin-
kiniuose miestuose if valstijo-
ie paDrangintas, If tuoj bus
pabrangintas Cia.
Kiau&iniu tuzinas pakils Xxi
Is ir net so centQ.
IS Washingtono prane$a kad
mesos politiskas klausimas ne
trukus gall eksploduoti. Val
dzios galvos neiSmano ka Diary
ii, bet isikibe j OPA laikosi,
kaip PREF. Truman laikesi ISL
kibes i Wallace, Xxi buvo pri-
Verstas il atstatyti,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-04
$500 SUPERIOR AVENUE
Russian Obstruction
reprint from the Detroit Times,
Sept. 21, 1946)


Sept. 21, 1946)
In postwar Britain, as in the
United States, the wishful thinking
has been too long indulged that
Soviet Russia's persistent obstruc-
tion of peace in Europe is a passing
phase rather than fixed policy.
The western nations, as the Bri-
tish press is beginning to acknow-
ledge with far more candor than
it's American counterpart, have GER
tainly made an error in assuming
that they have only to convince Rus
sia of their own good will in order
to obtain the eventual participation
of Russia in European affairs in a
spirit of compromise.
The Russian aim is not peaceful
reconstruction, with formerly SOW
ereign states regarding their indie
pendence and striving for self-suf-
fciency according to their resources
and the industry of their people,
but eventual and complete ABSORB
TON into the Soviet union under
the absolute rule of COMMUNIST
military, political and economic die
tatorship.
Of the Russian policy of occupa-
tion and absorption, the London Dali
ly Mail says:
"It has been said that she (Rus-
sia) hopes to provide BREEDING
GROUND for Communism by keep
ing Europe in conditions of misery
and chaos, and this seems to be
perilously NEAR THE TRUTH.
"Certainly the talk of good will
and the spirit of compromise has
become a MOCKERY.
Russia is demonstrating that she
POSSESSES NEITHER.
"The western nations cannot go
on wrangling with Molotov or re-
ceiving the eternal Russian mega
tive while EUROPE ROTS.
"The only alternative is to do
what is being done in Germany -
organize our own lives and terri
tories WITHOUT SOVIET ASSIS~
TANCE.
"We shall be forced to GO OUR
WAY, leaving Russia to GO ON
HERS"
This is a facing of reality in the
postwar situation that has been sad
lv lacking in all relations between
the western nations and Russia, up
to and including the Paris confer
ence.
The basic fact in this situation
has always been that Russia has
ruthlessly and arrogantly "gone her
own way in all things, and that
the other nations have either "gone
along" or fallen into stalemate
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-04
WRESTLING!

LITHUANIAN Jack Ganson has
announced the beginning of his week
ly wrestling shows. They will oc-
cur every Thurs. at the Arena. The
first show is slated for Thurs, Oct.
17th. The high caliber of Jacks
events is proven by the fact that
over 100000 fans attended last year.
Ganson has just returned from a
10000 mile trip on which he con-
tacted all the nations top wrestlers
and arranged for their appearance
here. With the Arena as the new
sight of the shows this season GER
tainly should prove to be the big
gest and best that Cleveland has
seen
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-04
PRADEDA STATYTI NAMUS

Gottas and Isabel Homes,
Inc, pranesa jog j 10 dienu
prades statydinti 100 manu- ka-
70 veteranams, prie North Ohm
sted. Tai toloka is Clevelan-
do, bet ras tuoj items namams
gyventoju. Namukai bus ma
Ii, tik pastoge ir tick: du mie-
gami kambariai, valgomasis ir
vonia.
Clevelando miesto taryba pa
tieke dvieju milijonu dolariu
programa paruosimui namams
statyti sriciu miesto islaukese.
Parinktose vietose miestas su-
vestu vandeni ir kelius ir tik
tada ten galetu namus statyti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-04
IPADEkA

Mirus Augustui Milteniui,
Suomi dekojame giminems ir
draugams kurie dalyvavo Ser
menyse, pamaldose ir palydeji-
me j kapus. Ypatingai aciu
P. P. Mulioliui kuris NUNS la
bal daug pasitarnavo; Aldonnai
Wilkelis uz jos prielanku pa
tarnavima laidojime, kunigams
Petreikiui uz atlankyma jo ligo-
nineje, Ivanauskui uz gedulc
misias, ir DR.. Vinco Kudirkos
PaSalpinei Draugiiai uz prisiu-
stus grabneSius.
Brolis Petras Miltenis
ir Selma,
Brooklyn, n. Y.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-04
LANKESI LAIDOTUVESE

Petras Miltenis su savo su-
mum Petru, buvo atvyke j Gle
velanda dalyvauti laidotuvese
Augusta Miltenio. Jie seniau
gyveno Clevelande. Jie ir da-
bar Dirva prenumeruoja.. Jau-
nasis Petras Miltenis tarnauja
New Yorko policijoje. Cia jis
darbavosi su Lietuviu jaunimu.