davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-21
Pennsylvania Transit
Strike Comes to End

Lancaster, Pa, Feb. 2i-(UP)-
A 15-day old transit strike ended
early today when both sides agreed
to a compromise settlement. Bus
and street car service was expected
to be resumed this afternoon.
Workers were granted graduated
pay increases. A five-cents an hour
boost becomes effective immediate
ly, retroactive to last September
q. Raises of seven cents an hour
above the former scale become eff
fective next month, while another
increase Of IL cents an hour over
the former rate will go into effect
in July.
The transit strike started Febru-
airy 5 and resulted in a general
city-wide labor protest by all union
members in the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-21
COOPERATE ON CT BILL

Lincoln, Neb.- (UP)- Nebraska's
larger banks at Lincoln and Omaha
have worked out a plan to give the
states smaller institutions the ben
eft Of their experience In handling
veterans financial problems.
Two teams Of speakers from the
two cities will tour the state, meet
ing with officials Of small banks.
The conferences viii stress benefits
under the CT Bill Of Rights and
installment loans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-21
Paris Keeps
In Fashions
Lueien LeIons Hos
First Spring Show
For u. S. BUYERS
BY DUDLEY ANN HARMON

Paris, Feb .2l.-CUP)--Lucien Lee
long opened Paris first Spring FASH
ion showings since the liberation
this week with a collection which
drew praise from American buyers
and indicated that France has not
lost its fashion leadership.
Lelong's Spring dress silhouette
features a straight line with all FULL
ness concentrated on the bodice for
bosom emphasis. His skirts are long
er by about one inch, and the i'm
portant new higher in front than
back waistline Is reflected in a dip
ping hemline.
Much fine Navy blue wool is used
by Lelong in straight swing coats,
both full length and three quarter.
One ensemble showed a navy coat
over an intricately cut navy dress
set off by a navy and white striped
sash. The same material was used
to trim the short pulled sleeves.
Enormous patch pockets were set
over the hips OF free swinging Off
white tweed coat. Other models
showed small pockets set slantwise
over the hips.
Hats Turn CartwheelS
With his daytime dresses and
suits, Lelong showed huge cartwheel
hats OF RIBBON or velvet trimmed
rough straw, often worn well back
on the head.
TIE collection included a number
OF cocktail-evening gowns with full
tulle ballet skirts ending just below
the knee and low-cut, off-the-shoul-
der bodices, trimmed with sequins
or flowers. The style Is OF particu-
larly Partisan usefulness, designed
for riding home in the subway in
this city of few taxis.
Other evening gowns show a re-
turn to pre-war splendor with
heavy embroidery and lavish en-
crustations of sequins and lace.
One, entitled "faience," was Of
pale blue satin with full skirt COW
cred with darker blue sequins and
tiny tulle flowers. Another. OF pale
rose slipper satin. featured an elab-
orately draped low cut bodice.
First in Silk and Wool
TIE appearance in Lelong's after
noon collection of some Of the first
silk and wool available to French
couturiers reflects the gradual i'm
proVement Of the clothing situation.
For the first time since the liberia
ton of France, prices are within the
reach of American buyers. The de-
valuation of the Franc has halved
the prices which prevailed during
the unfavorable exchange last year,
with street dresses starting at 10000
francs, slightless than $500.
Buyers, housed in the Hotel Cali
ifornia. which was requisitioned by
the U. s. Embassy for their use,
said they found life in Paris easier
than they had expected. and they
were enthusiastic about the Lelong
collection. The show was very ex-
citing and filled with news" Mrs.
Ann Sheehan, fashion co-ordinator
for Marshall Field, Chicago, said.
His nevo silhouette is most refresh
ing"
Harriet Goodman of Filenes, Bos-
ton, said she found the collection
wonderfully new"
Carmel Snow, Of New York City,
Of Harper's Bazaar, expressed par
ticular admiration for the subway
evening fashions.
Collections of Schiaparelli. Balen-
ciaga, Jeanne Lanvin. Charles Mon
taigne and Jacques Faith among
others will be shown during the next
fortnight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-21
Two More Breaks
Reported Here

1t. Connie Shanahan. acting in
spector Of the Detective Bureau.
reported two thefts in the city last
night.
Detective Sgts. Charles Nc
Weeney and Anthony Mariana are
investigating the theft of a type
writer. a fountain pen, stamps and
an electric clock from the office of
the Texas Oil Company, Eagle
street.
Also under investigation by the
two detectives Is theft of IS cents
in pennies from the cash register
Of the office Of the Central Parking
Station. 10 Kendrick avenue.
1t. Shanahan said that entry was
affected In both cases BY break
ing windows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-21
5000 Years Old
5000 Years Old
Egyptian Generals Tomb
Is One of Richest Finds

Cairo, Feb. 2l-(UP)-Cne Of the
richest archaeological finds In mod
ern records has been uncovered in
the 3,0O0-year-old tomb Of the
"pharaoh's general at San FL
Hagar-the biblican town of Tanis
it was revealed today.
Prof. Etienne Drioton, director
general Of the Egyptian museum,
told the United Press that the an
cient burial grounds in the Me
Delta have yielded fabulous hoard
Of gold, silver and precious stones,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-21
FREE RIDES DURING STRIKES

Shanghai CUP) - Shanghai's
commuters greet strikes in the
street car system with whoops of
Joy.
chinese conductors frown on the
practice Of enforcing their wage
demands with walkouts. Instead.
they have developed the technique
of giving the PUBLIC free rides for a
day--or for as many days as 1t
takes to make the "A''ranv settle
the strike"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-21

Radiotelephone service between
large cities Of Ecuador is being
started.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-21

A British firm Is spending 10000
eggs a month to Palestine for
British troops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-21

Dayra Bonya, aged III. voted this
year, as usual in the Russian cleo
tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-21

New York Stock Exchange Closed
This Friday and Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-21

MARKET QUOTATIONS
Furnished by
EISELE e. KING LiBAIRE
STOUT & CO.
IS Center st. - Phone 4-318l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-03

college. officers OF the YWCA for
l94G-1947 We're installed. Cmeiia
Monroe of St, Paul's, new president
Of the organization, and Sara Nc
kcnsie Of Drum, retiring president,
were speakers at the service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-03
"y" OFFICERS INSTALLED.

GleCnville, May 3.-At Il candle
Light ceremony held on Sunday eve
ming. April %, in the Austin Audi
torium at East Carol.a Teachers
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-03
CHICKEN THIEF GETS
SUSPENDED SENTENCE

Ben Alien Crews, -0iored, was
tried in recorders court today for
theft Of chickens from the farm Of
Genie Rogers Tuesday night, and
was sentenced to six months on the
lo2ds, suspended for two years up :
condition th1t the defendant remain
OF sooi Behavior for the next tWJ
ye2rs.
Roy Robertson, white, was tried
~ a like charge and prayer 10
Judgment was continued for two
years upon payment OF costs and
condition that he remain of good be
1avi-r fer two years,
Billy Hight, white, pa'ter, an
JCecph Baker, white, were tried fer
lerccay Of 50 pounds of lard. prop
crty OF Mrs. Bessi" Baker and each
was adiudged not guilty.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-03
TENNIS EXHIBITION.

Chapel Hill, May 3.--Don Bulge
and Bobby Risss, the pro tennis
kin2pins who during the war once
flew 1000 miles in n day to play
~ exhibition before 5000 sailors,
viii find an audience not of sail
ors but practically as large when
they bring their touring Worlds
Championship challenge match Sc
lies to Woollen Gym, May II.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-03

The Veterans Administration eE-
poets to be serving 2g million .ote.-
ans by 1913.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-03
Up u! +: j.. 70 .!t'': r.! E:x. Hit! #:
lM|JD HEN FAuNSS YNNHT = NOVE BY AMWWB

, There may 90 something in
that the inspector conceded after
a moments thought. And then he
dlgressod: "Funny-Rerwick being
here the night your new neighbor
wandered in"
yes, wasn't it," l agreed. "Ard
he suspected her at once. OF what,
don't think he knew himself. He
also advised Dick against letting
her stay"
But you were the one who con-
nccted her with cur MURDERS" the
inspector reminded me.
| nodded. yes. But only because
Hunt didn't realize in just which
rooms I'd found her. He only knew
she'd been wandering into the fu-
ture nurseries that We're completely
empty"
Inspector Barry said: II see" as
usual. And then decided abruptly:
IN have to be off. Let's get back
to the house"
I'm sending a police car for you
Sunday" he informed me or II
return stroll. stay here as late as
you like, but s it. Don't go IN an
other car under any condition."
That means you do have a sl1s-
poet besides Deane." | exulted.
You know wild horses wouldn't
drag him out of New York the day
Meals coming back"
Maybe l have, but it's none Of
your business, young lady," 1 was
told sternly. You're in this too
deep for your own good as it is.
But if you must know, kennard
still is at the head of The list in nv
opinion. SO, if you want to help
him, think, and think hard: who
else was in Mrs. Ingalls, line of Vi
sion when she threw her metaphor
lcal stone at him by saying she
didn't know him from ADAM"
And as i that weren't enough,
the inspector told me under his
breath, just before getting into his
ear: Now, if anything here doesn't
look right TO you, or if you learn
something you think might have a
bearing on our talk, give me a ring
at once"
| nodded agreement, never think
ing I would have to comply with
the request. But two short hours
later Information l knew he wanted
was dropped into my lap. By Dita.
The day had resolved itself into
the typical family Neek-oad, with
endless talk about the war and, III
honor of Tonic, the good neigh
Dor policy" and coffee importation.
After a while Dita and l had
enough Of it and went upstairs, to
decide on the wallpaper for the
nurseries.
We sat down in the future day
nursery among q litter of paper
samples, color charts and trestle
tables, and Dita broke into a rhap-
sody about her happiness with Dick
and the wonder Of the new life she
was going to bring into the world.
Il simply can't let myself be Wor-
ried or scared" she told me radi-
antly. 1T wouldn't be good for the
baby. And SO I've trained myself to
look at these murders as if they
were something in a book, and not
real at ALL"
l let her go on pouring out her
happiness - with. ~Gi9rCsSionS to
baby clothes and advice to write up
the murders once they We're solved
without paying too much atten-
ton to what she was saying. Sud
denly she stopped in the middle of
a sentence with a small gasp and
reminded herself: "Ch, l almost
forgot! Remember tie unlimited
guest who dropped in SO late, the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-03
\ CORRECTION.

The item Of fryers, dressed and
Drawn, which appeared in the A. &
p. Tea Co.'S advertisement in Thurs
days Dispatch, should have shown
the price as 63c pc: pound instead
Of 53c. Fresh corn should have been
priced al four ears for 23c, instead
of six ears for 25c. The Dispatch
is glad to make this correction.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-03
CHAPTER

AFTER LUNCH the inspector
became restless and spoke If leav-
ing, and l proposed a short stroll
through the grounds first.
"Some place your sister has" he
admired when l showed him the
various points of interest, such as
the boat landing. the greenhouses
and an extensive victory garden.
But what's on Your mind? What
have you forgotten to tell me
row."
1t was uncanny how easily he
could read me. Il haven't forgotten
anything | assured him. But
something occurred to me after I'll
made that reconstruction for YOU.
Something in connection with
NeaIS ROOM"
He said: "Yes?" and glanced at
me questioningly.
THE paper knife" l explained.
1T was on Meals desk. And the
desk stands at the window on the
street side of tic COON, a good 20
feet away from til. bed. so, if this
man attacked Ma,got thcre-and
he must have, or lie wouldn't have
found the knife-Why didn't she
run all the way out of the room and
yell for help? Why did she stop at
the bed to pick up a pillow to de-
fend herself With"
1T doesn't make sense, does to"
the inspector said, more to himself
than to me.
Especially not when she may
have had to pun il out from under
4 heap of Others" elaborated.
What do you mean?" The in
spector looked astonished.
II mean it's usually at the bot
tom. Neal doesn't like rose, and so
she uses It to prop up To- sest Of
them"
"1oa didr tell me this BEFORE"
n. ~reproved.
Il had no chance. Each time l
mentioned the room [ got snubbed,"
defended myself. why, you didn't
even believe Deanc when he said
the murderer q waiting in there
during his hishball session with
bargot."
"That's different. kennard was
trying to divert suspicion from
himself by that statement. 1ou are
in the clear. If you tell me some
thing you mean to help. so, What
are you really driving at, Jane?'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-03
COPYRIGHT 1885,
BIZ ANN ROWE

idSt iir1S YOU NcSC mere / 0tnV
see her. She left wheu l came doNn
in the morning"
L certainly do. What about
her." l asked, instantly alert.
I've found out who she is, and
that she didn't come here by chance
at all. The parlormaid recognized
her and told my maid and"
Yes, yes! But-who is she ?" I
urged.
The former mistress of Elm
point. MIS-. David Leighton. Her
husband is-or Was-a famous ex-
plorer, the girl said. She worked
here, you see. until there was some
sort of scandal, and a divorce, and
This Leighton sold the house before
he went off exploring again. Or
maybe he went into the Army that
time. I'm not sure. And l guess the
poor thing was homesick and want
ed to see her old home again. Isn't
it sad?"
SO Brenda knight was Brenda
Leighton, and the furniture in
Meals room had once belonged to
herr
That, of course, explained a lot.
But not all. Not her lying and pre-
tending, and later, her obvious re-
lief. No, there must be more behind
her contrivcd visit than morbid
attachment to a few pieces of fur
niture. Anyway, the news was I'M
pOrtdnt enough to call Inspector
Barry, who must have arrived in
New York by now, at once.
Il want to phone" L cut into
Dita's blissfully continued mono
logue. please let me use Dicks
private line, and see that no one
overhcars what l say"
Late Saturday night Tonic re-
turned to NGH York, YJTil pleased
vita his stcF az EimFoint. or so it
seemed. And on Sunday afternoon
Hunt came for ne in a huge police
chariot.
Apparently the important work
he'd done for Inspector Barry the
last few days had been pretty
strenuous. lie looked tired and was
surprisingly quiet. And when rita
asked him to stay for supper he
begged off and said he'd have to ba
back in town early.
So we started out at half past
five. With Mullins driving, this
time, and another man, who ma
tclializcd out OF thin air ard
proved I'd been more protected
than l knew over the weekend,
taking tAe place beside hlm.
| had looked forward to a long
talk with Hunt on our drive home,
about all the new developments Of
the last few days. But l was Bit
terry disappointed.
He grew more absent-minded and
vague by the minute. and the antici-
pated discussion turned into d
kind of monOlo9ue, since only at
long intervals could l get an opln-
ion or answer out OF him to what
ever l was saying.
He apparently knew all about the
intricate mancuVerS by which the
poisoned caviar had reached Polly,
even if he had had no part in trac-
ing them. Also, the inspector had
told him my report about Brenda's
real identity. But neither the n
nor the other seemed to interest
him very much.
He stared at me when l asked:
ANY idea, Hunt, who was behind
Deane when MargOt was 50 rude to
hiIn at my reception? and said be-
latedly: "EoW could !? l didn't
know a soul there"
(Jq Be Ccntinued)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-05
LAWRENCE MASS.
MOTERQ KLUBAS AUKOJO
NASLAICIAMS $4,000

sio miestelio Lietuviai buvo
apnike, nuilse tautiskame jul
define, bet pasidekojant Lie
tuviQ Moteru Pilieciu Klubui
veikimas pajudinta.
Birzelio 13 klubas ture.jo su-
slrinkima, apsvarstes savo rel
kalus, nepamirso ir brangios,
nelaimingos Lietuvos reikalu
apkalbeje Lietuvos naslaiciu,
isblaskytu svetimose salyse
reikalus, moterys nutare pri-
sideti pinigiska pagalba: klu-
bietes nutare ir paaukavo is
savo lido 500 naslaiciu par
vezimo fondan. W tai musU
moterims priklauso didelis pa
gyrimas.
Bet tai ne viskas. Pas mus
yra daugiau draugiju: sv. O.
nos turtinga draugija, Sv. Ell
zbietos draugija, yra ir vyrp
draugiju, reikia tiketi ir sios
draugijos MEMORIES pasilikti uz-
pakalyje moteru klubo. Bet
tai jau ju reikalas, kick aukos
ir kaip parems.
Americas Lietuviai, neati-
deliokim gelbejimo visu musu
tautos reikalu. Lietuva sau-
kiasi pagalbos, visi privalome
isgirsti ir atsiliepti jos balsa,
nebukim gyvais nabasnikais ir
neatsisukim nuo tautos reika-
lu jos nelaimeje. Gero Lietu-
vic niekas nepalaus, jis aukojo
ir aukos Xxi Lietuvai bus atko-
vota laisve. Stokim j gerasir-
dziu Lietuviu eiles. Klubiete.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-05

GIRUCKIENE Elena, 81 me-
tu, mire Birzelio 8, Racine,
Wis. (Vilniaus red) Ameri-
koj isgyveno 40 metQ.
DELIDENAS Stasys, SO me-
tu, mire Birz. 10, Racine,
Wis. (Ukmerges ap. Tauje-
nu par.)
KASPARAS Jonas, 70 M, mi
re Birz. 8, Scottville, Mich.
(Suvalku red. Rudaminos p.
Virbalu k.)
BALAIsIS Pranas, Ga M, mi
re Geg. %, Buttonwood, Pa.
(Vilniaus red. Bakanu k.)
LAUKAUSKAS l. Jonas, &c M,
mire Geg. 6, Gilberton, Pa.
KARASEVICIUS Kasta n t a S,
49 M, mire Bal. %, Mt. Car
mel, Pa.
MATULIS Petras, II M, mire
Birz. IL, Chicagoj.
STRAIGIENE Ona, 60 M, mi
re Birz. 7, Wi1kes7Barre, Pa.
LINKEVICIUS Simas, 63 M,
mire Birz. 9, Plymouth, Pa.
MASILIUNIENE Mare, SO M,
mire Geg. 26, East Pitts
burgh, Pa.
VERSIACKAS Boleslovas, 81
M, mire staiga Birzelio %,
Akron, Ohio. Buvo 81 metu
amziaus. Akrone isgyveno
apie 80 metu.
JANUsKEVICIUS" Antanas, SO
metu, mire Geguzes 2, Sc
bastopol, Pa. (Marijampoles
apsk.)
MAzINTIS Juozas, rs m., mi
re Birz. 7, Chicagoj. (Rasei-
niQ ap. Planglu k.) AmerlkoJ
isgyveno 81 metus.
JANKAUSKAS Stasys, 68 m.
mire Birz. 3, Kearny-Harri-
son, N. j.
BELECKIENE { r i binskaite)
/ Aleksandra, pusamze, mire
Birz. 10, Chicagoj. (Telsiu
ap. Luokes par. Rapaliu k.)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-05
JONINIQ SVEIKINIMAI

Symet Jonines, rodos, atty
metos ryskiau negu kitais me-
tais. JONAH gavo daugiau svei-
kinimu ir linkejimu. Kad ir
mano Jonas, symet buvo svei-
kinamas labiau negu kitados.
Jonines ypatingai atzymejo
Lietuvos pabegeliai. Jie svei-
kinimus atsiunte ir musu Jo-
mans.
Is visu gautu sveikinimu is
uzjurio, DR.. Jonas Sims gavo
viena kuri cia paduodu, mes jis
yra kaip simbolinis JoniniQ
sveikinimas. Jis yra:
'Mielas JONAH! Kai visa va
saros gamta pasipuosia zaliu
jaunystes rubu, kai visos geles
zydi aki traukianciais ivairia-
spalviais ziedais, kai jaunimas
kuria JoniniQ lauzus, tuos jau-
natives .uzsidegimo ir karscio
simbolius, tada mes Tau, Jone-
Ii, siunciame musu sirdziu kar-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-05
N. J. LIETUVIU SU-
VAZIAVIMAS BUS
REIKSMINGAS

NEWARK, N. J. - Liepos
Z, Newarke ivyks didelis New
Jersey valstijos Lietuviu SUI.
vaziavimas, kurio pradzia 2 V
po pietQ. Tas susirinkimas at,
sibus Robert Treat Hotel sale,
je, SO Park Placs.
Suvaziavimo tikslas tarti 10.
di uz Lietuvos reikalus, plates,
mis- apsvarstymas Lietuviu pa
begeliu, naslaiciu reikalu, il
Amerikos politiniai klausimai
Programe dalyvaus: Invoka-
CHA - Kun. M. Kennels. Kal-
bes: U. S. Senator Albert w
Hawkes., u. S. Rep. Fred A
Hartley, U. S. Rep. Clifford ?
Case, Lietuvos Gen. Konsulas
Jonas Budrys, Kun. Jonas Bal
kunas. Kalbu dalis bus per
Quota per radio.
Dainuos operos artistic Bar
bora Darlys, Lietuviu P. Klubo
choras is Kearny, taipgi bus
tautisku sokiku grupe.
Visiems inejimas j 81 susi-
rinkima nemokamai.
Kviecia
n. J. Lietuviu Taryba
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-05

Sovietai neva jieskodami tai
kos ir draugiskumo su demo-
kratiniais krastais, savo nepa-
sotinamais reikalavimais truk-
do ir painioja taikos derybas,
kad tue ilgiau nutesti ir pail
ginti betvarke pasaulyje; kad
einancios konferencijos yra tik
paliaubos ginkluotos kovos uz
komunizmo virsenybe. Rusija
zinodama kad il dabar negali
ginklu kariauti, il darys visa
ka, kalbes, pasirasys, prizades
- viska darys pratesimui lai-
ko. Bet jai sustiprejus ir at
ejus valandai il SUI savo pase-
kejais megins nuversti musu
krasto sistema ir ivesti komu-
nizmo diktatura.
"Butinas reikalas Siuo mo-
mentu musu valstybes vadams
ir musu zmonems baigti isivai-
zdavus kad yra kas misteris-
ko apie Rusijos uzsieniu politi-
ka. Viskas yra aiskiai para
syta paties Stalino Rusiskame
'Mein Kampf' lygiame veikale
Problems of Leninism'. MusV
politika linkui Rusijos turetQ
butt paremta ant tos knygos"
baigia Max Eastman.
z. Jankauskas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-05

sciausius tos jaunystes jaus-
mo grozio ir gerio lnkejimus
ir sveikinimus!
Kun. D. j. ir G. M"
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-05
MIRE l5, 700 ISEIVIU
LETUVIU

Su Shame numeryje paduoda-
mais mirusiu iseiviu Lietuviu
Nardais, mirusiu skaicius pa
sieke 1900, nuo Vasario me-
nesio, 1887 metu, kada miru-
siq sarasas cia pradeta talpin-
ii.
DAUGELIENE Alice (zilins-
katie, As M, mire Birzelio
II, Dayton, Ohio. Amerikoj
isgyveno apie 40 metu.
STRATKUVIENE Mare, mire
Birz. 5, Kearny, N. J.
sULINSKAS. V. (jaunuolis) ,
mire Birzelio m., Bridgeport,
Conn.
SUMSKIS j., mire Birz. men,,
Bridgeport, Conn.
ANCIULAITIS Magdalena, pu-
ses amz., mire Birz. 10, Chi
cagoj. (Suvalku red. Rudva-
liskio k.)
ABRACINSKAS Mykolas, n
M, mire Birz. Z, Brockton,
Mass. (Marijampoles mics
toy. Amerikoje isgyveno Sc
metus.
PILECKAS Ceslovas, 25 metu
mire Bal. "a, Buenos Aires
Argentinoj.
NARSUTIS Petras, mire Birz
II, Chicagoj.
DOVYDAITIS Mateusas, mirf
Birz. 8, Baltimore, Md.
MIKsTIENE Ursule, mire Ge
guzec 19, Lawrence, Mass.
ZOLPIS Pranas, pusamzis, mi
re Birz. Is, Chicagoj. (siau
liu ap. saukenu par.) Ameri
koj isgyveno 40 metu.
RADOMSKIENE Kastanc i j
So M, mire Birz. II, Chica
goj. (Vilkaviskio par.) Anne
rikoj isgyveno 35 metus.
PLEIRIENE Karolina Ladu
kaite), 81 m,,, mire Birz.. Is
Chicagoj. (Panev. ap. Upy
tes par. Akelaiciu k.)
ANDRULAITIS Juozas, 54 m.
mire Birz. Is, Chicagoj.
PAKALNIENE Veronika (Jus
kaite), pusamze, mire Birz
IA, Chicagoj. (Panevezio ap
Mieziskes par.) Amerikoj is
gyveno "a metus.
SNELIENE Mare, 54 M, mi
re Geg. II, Waterbury, ct
(sakiu ap. Reziuku k.)
KAsETA Andrius, mire ,Geg
&c, Danbury, Conn.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-05

Detroito Lietuviai

klausykit Amerikos LietuviQ
Balso radio programu
nuo 1880 Xxi 8 yak. stotis
Sestadieniais WUB
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-07-05

1400 kilocycles.
Lietuviskos Liaudies dainos
-ir muzika orc bangomis.
Programa veda Harry A. Kapres.
choro vedejas Jonas Valiukas.