davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-02

A man can cut down tree with
an ak or a saw. but the beaver
uses four sharp teeth called 'in-
cisors."
Northern Europe has some
beavers, but their habits are not SO
interesting as those followed by
beavers of our continent.
Canada has far more beavers
than the United States. The num-
Der in Canada has been estimated at
more than one and a half million
several times as many as there are
in this country.
May Take Turns.
| Among the men who have made
long and careful study of beavers
is A. Radcliffe Dugmore. Here is
an account he gives of a beaver al
work as a woodcutter in Cana
dian forest:
Sitting on his hind legs, he com
menced the hard work of biting
| through the wood of a birch tree
bark. Crunch, crunch, crunch
crunch! Then a pause as he dropped
the clean-cut chips, and again tn,
crunching sound resounded through
the darkening woods.
For half an hour, this continued
Then, as a beaver does not like te
work too long on any one task, h
shufned off"
That beaver then went about the
woods and ate bark from saplings
He also did some work in clearing 9
roadway from the birch down to 9
nearby pond.
| Beavers may take turns in cuttinl
a tree, but the custom is for then
to work one or two at a time OF
each tree. Now and then, Q singh
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Rival S Dud CARTRIDGE
Helps Walsh 10 Win
ID. {. Pistol Title

Maj. Walter Walsh of the Marines
long the the East's top ranking pis-
tol shooter, won the .22-caliber title
in the opening day of the two-day
District championship m a tch h e S
sponsored by the Twelfth Precinct
Pistol Club at the Terra Gotta
range.
Walsh failed to win first place in
any Of the three events which make
up the aggregate for the 20 crown
but he beat his Quantico teammate,
Warrant Officer c. A. (Smitty)
Brown, by a point. He scored
575x600, and was aided in edging
his way to the top by misfortune
which befell Brown in the final
event, 20 shots rapid fire, when one
cartridge failed to explode. This
automatically cost Brown 10 points
Brown took a two-point lead over
Walsh, the fsvorite, in the opening
match with a 187x20O, and upped
his margin to three points with a
19sx200 in the second event. Walsh
was second In the first match and
third in the second event behind
Col. Noah Rodeheffer of the Ma
rines. Browns hopes faded when
the mishap occurred. dropped him
just one point behind Walsh. Third
place went to Henry Leland of Spar
rows Point, Md. with 1874.
In the first of three team events
which feature the three-day pro-
gram, the Twelfth Precinct Police
Club quartet of Cook, McMahill
Bridges and Layton outscored the
Quantico Marines and Is other
teams for the .22-caliber title. The
police club totaled 1129x1200 to edge
the Quantico entry by two points
The police, however, as hosts, would
not accept the winners trophy.
Firing continues today, beginning
at 8 o'clock, to decide the center
fire (.38-caliber) champion, the all
around District champion, and Gen.
ter-fire and .45-caliber team titles
MATCH No tsa ealibsSs, go ~ shots a,s Sly Sly
Leland i,s isa; & a,sh expert: Meip5syre' s, ,sS,
Match No ?, tSS caliber; 20 shots, times
100; Walsh. los. High expert. Devine
1874. high sharpshooter. Hagen. 1873; hief
ms rksmansnip Humans; 1856;
FIRE. o5 yardsl-Devine. ,195: Cook, 1a5
Leland. 1874. High expert Marshall, 1873
high h sharpIhooter. ksMar 1s1; hisf
Match No 4 -four -man team. 90 cali
Der, 10 shots. slow fire at so yards, 1f
rapid FIRE at % yards)-Twelfth Freeing
Police Pistol Club. No. Cook, McMahill
Bridges, Laytonl. 1.12a: Quantico Ma
rines, 1.121: 18th Precinct Police Pisto
Club, No .. Lila.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Win a Cash Prize
Writing, Drawing
| For Junior Star

II you are not more than 18, or
have not yet finished high school,
you are eligible to write or draw for
The Junior Star. AS many as five
cash prizes Of 81 are awarded for
the best contributions published
each week, and writer's of stories
which, in the opinion of the editor
are of sufficient merit. are issued
cards identifying them as Junior
Star reporters. Here are the rules:
l. All contributions must be original.
2. Stories, articles, poems. ete.. must be
ten. they must be double-Spaced. Draw
ings must be in black ink or crayon or
white paper and must be mailed fiat. moi
g. Name and address telephone rdmber
and school Of the contributor must be in
the upper left-hand corner of written con-
tributions and on the back of drawings.
and he reserves the right TO publish any
contribution in whatever form he thinks
best. regardless Of whether 1t is awarded
prize He may also withhold prizes
awarded for contributions found not TO
be original.
Checks for contributions awarded
prizes today will be mailed this week
Address your contributions to:
Junior Star Editor, 727 Star Build
ing, 1101 Pennsylvania avenue NV,
Washington 4, D. C.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
English Glass Visits
Scenes of Lincoln's
Shooting and Death
Prize Contribution
By Charles R. Woodward Is
Anoeostjo Hioh School

On April IA, 1865, Abraham Lin
coin was assassinated by John
Wilkes Booth. Eighty -one years
later, my English class from Ana
costa High School started on a
sightseeing trip by chartered bus
to the place where Lincoln was shot
and the place where he died. This
trip proved very successful and
exciting one to follow our studies of
ABE Lincoln Grows Up" by Carl
Sandburg.
The first place we visited was the
Petersen house. where Lincoln died
Since Lincoln did not have anything
to do with the upstairs, We were
not permitted to go there.
The room in which the President
died is at the end of a hall and is
about Is by 20 feet. The double bee
on which he was placed, I know, Is
not long enough to have held Lin.
coins lanky frame. The rest of the
downstairs is made up of four small
rooms which did not have any spe.
cial interest for us, since they wers
not connected with Lincoln.
| We then went across the stree
| to the Lincoln Museum, which usee
to be the Ford Theatefs The guide
let us look around about five min.
utes before he started talking. H,
told us the history Of the Fords ant
showed us, by means of diagram
burned into the floor, the arrange
ment of the theater, and explained
the details of the assassination.
This was the first time had beer
to see these places. and I was yer.
glSd that I had gone. 1t gave me ,
better understanding of how Lin
coin was murdered and how Bootl
escaped. I think that every person
who has the opportunity should visi
the Petersen house and the Lincoln
Museum.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Suffolk Downs Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500: allow.
ances; maidens; 3-year-olds and up: fur.
Tfsgp TGwR Heuse Temg.sf eGpzton. 100 $50 sst
sunclad ikeiper, ''oo 2aatt
Also ran-piaayins Pomp, Leather Bound
Heyineasy. Singer Face. Fleet Brother Bra.
Teddy, Highland Miss, Sister G. and Men
SECOND RAcE-Purse. So, 500: maidens
aai;year-olds a;yant 1u.,s and up; furhlonss,. =,
co-Iawyer cC qSsnso tMoore, i22o 1SS.ssoo 1SS.ssoo 5oof 5oof{
Big Thicket. 1sconza) -''0' 7.sst
aiI NEssTe5sE Msa nasonass asa sy P.r P;sss sns
Linwood THbbs and Gallong. ''
rH1RP Pa'1y RAeHsuI:sd eeu11s Rsid ssd5s s15S allow
ff1ssd6 fHS boEs WsatesI tehallis5 llSSt0' S
TyT9ns 3m. 'Lisspsio I!ssM 5.si
Also ine' ran5sea nlss Victory: Sir Kid Scarf.
aPsS RH4aPp1Is faa Mass soo keSn allow
sais t,ssHEat1sas snS ua 34S f99F!sspss 9sS
PhiHIstsp 4I%s iyMssksssss@T''' NJ ','0 So So
MeneM and Fire Kabo Ali'
Thaa sns sSaoo IBTShte In1an
zs!:5 s;?R' 1:|s ssEss #
Time, 1:11A.
Also ran--spangled Game, Windmill
Johnny Jr.. Busy Ridge and Playbob.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. S1O,OOO added
the Constitution Handicap: 3-year-o olds
| mile.
Phildias Gindberg, 800 $50 "a
Prosnosis (Hettinger) 400 s,
Tim B. DUFFY 80,
Time, 1855
Also ran-Laboulaye. Danny J. and Ga
Moonbeam.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse $1,000: Win
miles.
Hammer-Lock .Gindberr> 1880 $40 80
Wfnsome Lad (Hettinaer) $50 "a
Layout tMartin) "a
Time, :45as
/. Also ran-Woodford Lad. Do-Reigh
Mi. Vassallo and Midway Sun.
ar. B. Carroll entry.
snces;M - M4.year-olds and up; u miles. !.
Defense Bond lTurnbuln $50 "A
Flight Man aMartin) 62
/ Time 1.54.
! Also rar--New Dealer, Discouragee
! Pretty Tiger and Turntable.
Evening star., 1946-06-02

The Potomac is recovering slowly
from heavy rains of the last fort
night, although it still is far from
really ishable conditions. Opening
day in. the Tidal Basin last Thurs
day found many fishermen on hand
to try their luck, but muddy water
held down the catch.
For local trout enthusiasts, Colvin
Run in Fairfax County, Va, was re-
stocked with legal sized rainbow
trout last week.
Virginia's and Marylands trout
streams again are in shape for dry
fly fishing and are being visited
heavily this week end. Maryland s
trout slowly are being exhausted,
but there still are plenty of brookies
and rainbows in most of Virginia S
waters.
Salt water angling has been spotty
as an aftermath of the bad weather
generally along the coast. Deep
trolling for rockflsh has produced
some splendid catches, however, al
though many parties came in with
Evening star., 1946-06-02

The popular Red Redmond, former
Georgia Tech student who paced
Johnny Jars in both of his winning
performances, also will be bidding
for the prize money.
Shorty McManus, Len Duncan,
Mike Joseph, Carl Miller, George
Fonder, Charley Breslin, Rex Rec
ords, Lew Volk and Jimmy Forte
otherwise are included among the
better known drivers who will wheel
their machines into action.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Belmont Park Results
BY the Asseeiofed Pres

sspeeial WEIGHTS; s-year-olds; 5 /, furionEs
Hsar Dsneins eShfSs aaTsot Hansman,
Mother tMiller) $40 a.
conniver CPermane> $50
Time. 0:572s
Also ran-a Homng, f Tiara v. Stage
Mother Good Example. Moon Magic a Miss
heek Maaeap sssy Lyrs po sE. sDrns Thaw ra
Antisene d Lark. Beautified. + fstseini' 'e''
Warberr Stable and j C Clark entry
SECOND RAcENpnrse. - 900. m ideps ris1e
special weights; 3-year-olds and up: : fur.
sslerno Mehrtens, $40 4.so go
Chance Thread tstouD So
Also ran-Flashins Home, fiji Jo-Ann
Amlick, f-son Of Ti Time. fMiiEhoussee 1 userisSs ans
Afsfss !f!sls. >
-. Ta1ED II B. RACE RAcE-The Mandinsham steeple
and 9p; sbout miles.
SsS4!!s:ss sS.Ss:s:s Sa u RSi:;n ssY.p 800 sS i;
AissL Ai r.n2siix Three and e.orse Corn.
N.tion.l Stallion Stakes! iosHSe aadea eoIds
IS: s{::s ss;,3; $50 s sss
| Time, 0:5633
soFns: cernish Knishs. slr ''ss1n aallsscene sas
b Liberty Road and Brabancon,
Greentree Stable entry
B Brookmeade Stable entry
ances 3-year-olds: g furlongs,
Rieh MIXTURE fLonsden) 7'0o 800 IL,
Dandy Sandy fHanford) O,
Time. HIS
Also ran-Menever. Sunder. Leprechaun
Middle Man. Honour Student. Blue Falcol
and Ray O6ullivan
(Sixth Race-See Chart)
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: allow
snces: 4-year-olds and upward: furlones
Blue Pal 81. Adams) 1870 500 & 81
Bellwether fE. Guernl ~,
| Time, 1:12
Also ran-Noview, Liberty Trite. Arie
Show, Cuban Bomb. Magnetic Star, f-Se,
Fare; Febridge, Flying Tartar, f-Blenel
Field
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000. allow
ances; 4-year-olds and upward; | mile
Proof Coil tP. Miller) 400 go 23,
Thirteen IT, 'Atkinson) $40 81
Sirlette q. Lonsden) ali
Time, 1:3Sb
Also ran-Bonfire Bob Mann, Turnplate
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Guide to New Books
For Young Readers

Augustus Hits the Road, by lie
Grand (Bobbs Merrill: s2)-Another
in the popular Augustus" series.
This time Augustus goes a-traveling
and makes friends with a little
gypsy boy,
The Bamboo Gate. by vanya
Oakes Macmillan; s2)-Collection
of stories of Chinese boys and girls,
for readers from to IL.
The Willy Woodchucks, by Georgia
Travers, with drawings by Flavia
Gag Coward Mccain: $3.50 -
Funny story about pair of wood
chucks who moved in on family
and created no end of dither.
West We Go, by Jules Lorine
(Putnams: S2)-Exciting adventure
story for boys, about a little banc
of hardy pioneers whom l4-year-olc
Thomas Halpen led across the Great
Salt Desert.
The Wonderful Day, by Elizabeth
Coatsworth Macmillan: So - Ex.
citing day in the life of gir
named Sally. For the 10-14 group.
Paul Revere, by Augusta Steven.
son (Bobbs- bs-Merrill: $1.5O - Tit
boyhood of the famous midnight
rider, an excellent addition to the
fine Childhood of Famous Amer
lean Series"
The Biggety Chameleon, by Edith
Pope, with illustrations by Dorothy
Grider tScribner's: $1.50)-A nic'
little book to read to your youngel
sister or brother, about a chameleon
VINO loses his tail but, happily, grow'
new one.
| Mystery at Laughing Water, b,
Dorothy haywood Bird Macmillan
$2)-Exciting doing at summe
camp For 10-14ers.
Mistress Of the White House, b,
Helen L. Morgan, Westminster
s2)-The story of the little Quake
girl who grew up to become famou
as Dolly Madison. wife of Presiden
of the United States.
The Jumbo Entertainer. edited b,
Harold Hart (Hart: S2.5O)-A col
lection of wisecracke, puzzles
quizzes. pencil games and the like.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Safety Circus Talks
Bv Dick Mansfield

Inspector Dick Mansfield, director
of The Stars school safety program
and former chief of detectives, Is
giving Safety Circus" series of
chalk talks to pupils of elementary
and junior and senior high schools
The program is sponsored by The
Junior Star in corporation with
school authorities of the District
and nearby Maryland and Virginia
This weeks schedule:
Monday. II am, Keene; Tuesday
II am, Rudolph; Wednesday, II
am, Oxon Hill Elementary: Thurs
day, 2:10 pm, Raymond, and Fri
day, pm, Shepherd.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Bob Murphy Injured
In Gritty Triumph
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, June l.-Stumbling to
his knees out of the starting gate
Dave Ferguson's Kentucky Derby
3-year-old Bob Murphy, ITO favor
ite, overcame a 12-length disadvan-
tage here today to win the $4,000
cavalcade handicap by 2la lengths
over George c. Whites Bright Steel
Guided by Jockey Bill Balbaretti
Bob Murphy came from dead last
In the mud to take the mile and
one-sixteenth fixture in 1:4925. He
injured his left foreleg in the STUN
BILE and would be out of racing in
definitely.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Historian Gets Nose Margin
On TIGER Rebel in Lasa|ie

CHICAGO, June 1-Historian, s.
year-old gelding owned by Herbert
M. Woolf of Kansas City, nosed out
the front-running Tiger Rebel in
the Lincoln Fields $4,000 added
La Sale Handicap run before
14,767 chilly customers.
Brown Hotel Stables Real Short
was third, eight lengths behind.
Historian paid $3.50 and the time
for the /16 miles over the muddy
track was 2:0015.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Dockstader Is Nose Aheat
In $4,000 Brandywine

STANTON, Del. June Green
tree Stables Dockstader took a nose
dicision over Glen Riddle Farms
War Trophy in the l 1f16th-mile
.00G-added Brandywine Handicap
before $4,000 fans at Delaware
Park. Alexis ran third.
Dockstader ran the distance in
1:432s, but 1t was a new mark for
he stake, first run in 1887. a.~n7
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Phidios Easily Annexes
Constitution Handicap
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

BOSTON. June 1.-Starting to
move at the three-eights pole, Will
liam Helis' Phidias today captured
the $4,000 Constitution Handicap
by 2l2 lengths from H. Guy Bed
wells Prognosis before 25,452 fans
at Suffolk Downs. Prognosis was
third.
The winner, one-to-two mutuels
choice. ran the mile in 1884,
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Boys Dismamtle old Organs,
Make Ne1V Ones From Parts
Prize Contribution
By Lois Skourn, II
Anaeostiu Hiah School

Anacostia pupils may notice boy
with reddish brown hair playing the
organ in the auditorium during the
lunch period. He is Thomas Walters,
Tommy" to his friends, an, accom-
plished musician. Besides the organ,
he plays the piano.
Because of his discomfort with just
playing the organ, Tommy decided
to try to build one. He and his
brother acquired three parlor organs
and began to take them apart. They
salvaRed all the parts they thought
Evening star., 1946-06-02
| lust Between
Ourselves
BY Philip H. Love.

Consolidated School were pinned"
into the Quill and Scroll Society the
other night, and for some reason
was invited to deliver what the
program dignified by listing as the
welcome Speech to New Mem
bers."
The invitation came from Virginia
Heitmuller, editor of Oxon Hills
student newspaper, the Searchlight.
She, have since learned, made all
the arrangements for the initiation,
which followed a banquet In Hen
|derson Castle. She engaged the
dining room, ordered the dinner,
designed the place cards and
mapped out the program, which
concluded with general dancing.
Principal William Schmidt acted
as master of ceremonies. and Miss
Arlene Appich, teacher of French
and history, conducted the initia-
tion ceremonies The new members
tof the national honor society for
high school journalists are Betty
Jean Welch and Anna May Carlson.
seniors, and Jean Dennison, Myrtle
Sandy and Beverly Milstead, juniors,
all on the editorial staff of either
the Searchlight or the school year.
book, Clippers Log. Miss Nancy
O'Neill, English teacher, WAS
awarded life membership in the or
ganization.
! One of the new Kewandessers,
Beverly Milstead. played q piano
solo, and Fay Csonka and Betty
Cusick soloed with violin and voice,
respectively. Audrey Finegan was
Betty's accompanist, and there was
also piano medley by Jeannine
Taylor.
Edward Adams designed and
printed an attractive souvenir pro-
gram, which included plenty of
space for autographs.
X +
! Woodrow Wilson and Dunbar
High Schools also held @. and S.
limitations recently, the former at
Kendall House and the latter at an
assembly in the school auditorium.
The Wilson initiates are Elizabeth
Parrish, Marialyce Waid, Nancy Lee
Scriyner, Peggy Fox, Nancy Sulli-
van. Philip Friedlander, Joe Gilden-
horn, Mary Able, Judy KutZ, Mary
Fac Finter, David Spain and Mar
garet Seaquist. David, incidentally,
is a correspondent of The Junior
Star.
Dunbar's new members of the
society are Vashti Atkins, Mar
garet Wright, Carol Martin, Bessie
Cobb. Bessie Eglin, Losis Campbell,
Jeanne Pratt, Oscar Collins. Leroy
Giles, Rita Gay and Dennis Scott.
X * X
Junior jottings: Principal Schmidt
leaves Oxon Hill this year to be-
come director of education for
Prince Georges County. Rachel
McReynolds, former j. S. CORE
spondent at Montgomery Blair High
School, is writing advertising copy
io1 a 31aeASAAoA Az tAAS
spring dance of the Young Peoples
Club of the Church of st. Thomas
the Apostle, at the Shoreham, ev-
erybody took time out TO watch
Ned Cook of Gonzaga High School
and Pat Fletcher. Notre Dame
Academy alumna, do their own orig
inal version of the cat" An
toinette Simmons. Dunbar. has won
a $4,000 scholarship offered by a
soft-drink company and will enter
Radcliffe College in the fall. =.
Harriet" the story of a genteel
horse which retired to live in the
country. but wanted more than
anything else to have gayly
trimmed hat, has been chosen for
special honor by the judges of the
: New York Herald Tribune's 10th
annual Spring Book Festival,
Charles Mckinley, jr.. is the author,
William Penne du Bois the artist
and Viking the publisher.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Whitney Entry Is One, Two
In $4,000 Will Rogers
By the Assoeiotsd Pass

INGLEWOOD. Calf, June H.
The c. v. Whitney entry, backed
down to As, ran 'one-two today as
Burra Sahib won the $25,000 7-fur-
long Will Rogers Handicap by one
length and a quarter and the flly
Enfllade was second. H. NJ. Isen-
berg's Going With Me was third.
The time was 1.242k. =-e.- zrl3
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Griffith Was His Cousin
As HurIer, Burkett Soys
'y the Asseeiotsd Press

Hal-Of-Fame Jesse Burkett. now
living in Worcester, Mass, maintains
that Clark Griffith. also q baseball
immortal" was his cousin in their
major league days.
Evening star., 1946-06-02

portunity! Get
all the facts at
your U. S. Army
R ecruitin ng
Station a n d
ENLIST NOW!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-12
Philadelphieciai,
Pasijudinkine!

Musu geram tautieciui Kris
topui zemaiciui pereita ziema
isvaziavus j Florida pasilseti
ia visas LietuviSkas veikimas
,aip keno uzkeretas ir susto-
10. X. zemaitis, nors tylus il
anus zmogus, musQ gyveni-
le yra kaip dinamo-motoras,
;ukas visa veikima Lietuvos
5adavimui. Xiii vientauciai be
10 irspiracijos pasiliko kaip
.puole j koki tai tingini ir be
o nei krust Lietuvos reikalais.
Reikalinga Philadelphieciams
)abusti ir parodyti gyvumo.
les Siaures meSkinas isiverzes
,ankina ir terioja musQ sena-
q tevyne Lietuva!
Senas Tevyna a:nis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-12

Pereitame Dirvos numeryje
tilpo Sis atvaizdas, bet dabar
il pakartojame, mes paaiskejo
'Sad tas laimingas vaikinas,
'ailn5jes 1916 metu "Mr. Ame-
..'ica' titula yra Lietuvis. stai
usu correspondence is Chica-
COS pranesimas:
Albertas Steponaitis Birzelio
2, Detroite, Mich, laimejo nau-
ia Lietuviams campionata -
''Mr. America.
National A. A.. U. laiko ta
kontesta kas metal, kur esti
renkama graziausio ir geriau-
5io kuno sudejimo vyras su tt
tulu Mr.. America. ...
Dabar Steponaitis yra, zino-
mas vardu Allan Stephan, ku-
fis pradejo lavinti savo kuna
1889 metals sunkiu svoriu Kill
nojimu ir akrobatika Xxi 1943
". kada istojo Karo laivyna
CIavy). Isbuves tarnyboj apie
Is menesiu, Pearl Harbor If
Vakaru Pacifike, ir tik paliuo-
suotas is tarnybos istojo j kon-
tesla, ir is keliu simtu kontes-
tantu Sis % metu jaunas Lie
tuvis tapo pripazintas turintis
yraziausia islavinta kuna. tai
ii jam teko Stu metu titulas
Mr.. America.
Stu zodziu rasytojas isbuves
sporto veikime 80 metu plrma
'1arta mato Lietuvi tokiu gra-.
fiu, islavintu kunu ir turintl
tikra Lietuviska isvaizda: jis
IRA sviesiu plauku ir sviesaus
'luno.
Jaunas Allan dabar gyvena
III savo motina ir dviem sese-
rim Cicero, ILL.,, Lietuvlu kolo-
liioje. Jis turi daug visoklq
pasiulymu, bet dar nera tlkral
lusprendes kuo uzsiims.
]. Jakubauskas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-12

is triju komunistu rasytoju is
Rusijos, lankesis Amerikoje,
apleisdamas sia sail (orlaiviu)
prisipirko ir issiveze is kapita-
Iistu krasto stat kick ir kokiu
dalyku: be sau siutu, skrybe-
liu, kepuriQ, kaklaraisciu ii
laikrodeliu, savo zmonai: 2 flu
tras, 8 poras avalu, 6 skrybe-
les, "a poras nylon kojiniu, 5
odos krepsius, IL Reynold vens
3 radio, IL dirzu, ir mase kitu
pirkiniu. Refrigeratoriu pasi-
siunte laivu.
Kick kit du jo draugai So
vietu rasytojai daiktu issiveze
neteko ziniu gauti.
stai trumpai palyqinama is.
torija dviejiu milzinisku saliu
Amerika j trumpa laika isvys'
te laukini krasta Xxi tobuliau
sio laipsnio, sukure kittens il
sau laisve, tue metu kai Rusi'
ia per 1000 metu tik grobe XII
tn zemes, paverge savo If XII
tn krastu zmones, ir vistieF
apiplysus ir nieko neturi.
z. Jankauskas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-12

RADOMSKIENE Kaste (Ru-
tulionyte), So M, mire Bir-
zelio II, Chicagoj. (Vilkav.
par.) Amerikoj isgyveno 35
.metus.
VENSKIENE Emile (Jankaus-
kaite), pusamze, mire Birz.
10, Chicagoj. (Taurages ap.
Kvedarnos p.) Amerikoj is
gyveno 43 m.
PETKUS Kazys, pusamzis, mi
re Birz. 18, Chicagoj., (Tau-
RACES ap. Kvedarnos p. Pa
raudes KY
MARTIsIENE Ona, so M, mi
re Birz. IA, Philadelphia.
BALCAITIENE Mare, 55 m,
mire Birz. IA, Philadelphia.
CIzIENE Mare, mire Birz. Is,
Maspeth, N. Y.
GUDIsKIENE Izabele, mire
Birz. IA, Brooklyn, N. Y.
STIMBERIS Jonas, Sc M, mi
re Birz. II, S. Boston, Mass.
(Kurkliu p.) Amerikoj isgy-
veno "a m.
MILERIS Vincas, pusamzls,
mire Birzelio 20, Chicagoj.
(Taurages ap. Vainutos p.
Giriniku k.)
JANUsAUSKAS Juozas, 66 m.
mire Birzelio IA, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
KASPERSKAS Jurgis, Sc M,
mire Birzelio Is, Brooklyn,
| N. Y.
MAzUTIENE Barbora (Budgi-
naite), pusamze, mire Birz.
21, Chihagoj. (Taurages ap.
Upynos p. Palpines k.)
RUDMINIENE Petronele, SO
M, mire Birz. 19, Brooklyn,
n. Y. ....
! NOCKlENE Amilija (Budvl-
taite), seno amz., mire Bir-
zelio 20, Chicagoj. CTaurages
ap. Rietavo p. Muiliavos k)
Amerikoj isgyveno 33 me-
:. tuS. --------