davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-30

GRYzO is karo tarnybos AL
fonsas Krugis, nuo 7705 Wade
Park ave., tevai sulauke su-
naus labai linksmi. Alfonsas
parvyko is Japonijos, kur is
buvo kelis menesius. ISviso jis
istarnavo so menesius, kariavo
Two Jima saloje prizes Japonus,
bet laimingai isliko gyvas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-08-30

The schedule for the week of
Sept. 3rd:
Tues. Lasnik's VS.. Cramer's.
Wed. Michic's VS.. Trees Bar
Thurs. Spades VS.. Paul's Tavern.
The games start at P. M. and
are played at st. Georges School
ward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-16
NATIONAL BARN DANCE" FEATURE
 AT 10TH CENTURY

A radio treat which has delighted listeners for years is now being shown as picture at the goth Century Theatre. It's Paramount's The National Barn Dance" and it received audience acclaim at last nights opening.
 With such air favorites from the program as Lulu Belle & Scotty, the Hoosier Hot Shots, The Dinning Sisters and others, the bright spots in The National Barn Dance ate too many to count. Added to this roster of hill-billy specialists are such screen favorites as Jean Heath CT. Robert Benchley, Charles Quig- ley and Mabel Paige.
 So claverly has Hugh Bennett directed this film from the Lee Loeb-Hal Fimberg screenplay that the action maintains steady pace from start to finish. And that ac- tion includes American folk songs and dances, a steady batter of com edy and sentimental romance, all mter-twined in a story of enter tainmat value plus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-16
GARDEN CLUB PLANS
 SPRING FLOWER TEA
 AND PLANT EXCHANGE

A very interesting meeting was held by the Juneau Garden Club yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. c. Langdon, and tenta- tive plans were made to hold Spring Flowers Tea" in the near future, and an exchange and sale of surplus plants at the same time. Mrs. Charles Forward, President, will announce committee members, date and place later. The approxi- mate date of the event will be about the first part of June.
 Mrs Maxcine Williams and Mrs. Ernest Gruening lead the discus sion on azaleas and rhododendrons, giving information on the care and culture and naming the varieties found to be most suitable for this region. Copies of their talks have been filed in the club scrapbook, kept by Mrs. E. E. Engstorm, for future reference by club members
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-16
SEATTLE {. OF {.
 ASKS EASING OF
 BORDER ROUTINE

SEATTLE, lAay 16.-Trustees of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce have appealed to the United States and Canadian governments to mod ify existing customs laws and im- migration inspection regulations and to give improved administra- tion of border offices to expedite tourist and business travel between the two countries.
 Regulations considered detrimen- tai to air travel across the inter national border should be corrected, the trustees said.
 The trustees urged northwest representation on the joint defense council of the United States and Canada. The Chamber said civil ian development of the Pacific Northwest and Alaska is necessary to provide supplies and transporta- { ton for meeting defense emergen- cies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-16
EIGHT SET FOR
 ARMY POSTS BY
 DRAFT BD. HERE

Eight of 6l registrants are listed in Class IA, under the shadow of induction, by Local Selective Service Board No. 3 in it's latest reclassi- fication roster. Bulk of those re- classified are returned servicemen, rating the 1-C (Disc) symbol alongside their names. Thirty-nine men were shifted into that group.
 A new classification, 1-G, showed up on the current list for the first time. It signifies that the regis trant has served a full 32 months in the Merchant Marine.
 Classifications released today are:
 IA: Antonius A. Schmilar, Wal lace I. Diboff, Frank D. Merritt, Wilfred D. Wolfe, Douglas c. Bod dy, Norman J. Cuthbertson, John N. Bavard, Gudmund O. Winther.
 Deceased: Walter J. Mccormick, Carl Floridan, Carl E. Lindstrom.
 1-C Disc): William B. Hayden, Delbert R. Grupe, Fidel c. Cor tez, William F. Barnett, Tracy Mandregan, Zedley A. Duke, Wooc- row w. Stuart, Edward Powers, Carl A. Danielson, Charles H. Dils, Anacleto G. Carillo, Chester L. Williams, John Kozloff, Stewart w. Nicely, Philip James.
 Stanley c. Rude, Robert J. Firby Harry L. Johnson, Andrine Mer- culief, Don M Iverson, William w Jorgenson, Ellis K. Reischl, Harry IA. Bremner, Richard L. Thompson Edward T. Sarbabia, James l.. De- von, Andrew S. Jackson, Frederick A. Sorri, Smile V. Gromoff, Gregory Nozokoff, Daniel Malavansky, Johr B. Gucker, Jacob White, Ryder B Converse, Carl Kerr, Clayton G Fleek, Nedford H. zenger, Donalc F. Hungerford, John E. Dapcevich
 1-C (Enl.): George M. Moore Thomas B. Cottrell, Wm. J. Treffers Eric A. Larson, Tommy Jimmie.
 10 dnd): Mickey Kochutin Paul Swetzoff Jr.
 1-G: John Martinsen.
 3-A John Krukoff.
 A: Iver w. F'uruness.
 Az: Richard McRoberts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-16
HARB0R NEWS

Capt. Virgil Hull's Vivian June to- day was almost ready to return to the Icy Straits halibut banks after a week in drydook here.
 The Vivian June ran aground in the fog on Spasski Reef in the Straits area; the crankshaft broke when the propeller hit the rocks and the damaged boat was lowed here by Floyd Epperson's Tern.
 This is Hull's first halibutl sea- son although he trolled from Ju- neau last year Now living in Ketchikan, Hull brought the Viv- ian up toward the end of April, picked up a local crew, sailed App Til 29 and fished four days before the accident. He reported Straits fishing fine, and that there are "as many boats as fish out tEere.' '
 Also due to leave tomorrow or Saturday is E. E. (Tex) Wells. former bartender at the Arctic, who answered the call of the fish banks for the first time this season.
 Wells came to Alaska three years ago from Houston, Texas, and was employed in the Arctic until fisher mems talk at the bar finally prompted him to buy a boat. He's in port today.
 He reported fairly good" fish ing and about a dozen or more trollers in the Eagle River and Tee Harbor area. For other new com- mercial fishermen Wells had this message: Its plenty tough!"
 The Juneau Cold Storage Com pany's fish packer, the Sea Parrott arrived today and had motor repairs made in preparation for seasonal work
 The Libby, McNeill and Libby tender Fairweather arrived early this morning for supplies for the Taku Harbor cannery.
 The first boatload of cannery workers left for Taku Harbor aboard Libby's tender Moira. Approximate ly 20 women, four men and a few infants were in the crew. A sec ond group is due to leave here next week and other packing crews will head for the cannery about July 10.
 In yesterday for supplies was the Hoonah fish packer Tillacum, skip pered by Clarence Moy. The Tilla- cum will sail for Deer Harbor Sat- urday. Moy, who just finished re- building the Tillacum's cabin, said he passed Is outbound Juneau troll CTS on his way here.
 Also in recently were Martin Brandalls Avona, due out halibut- ing Monday; and the Escapade, a Sitka boat.
 James Houston's Addington left today and Jim Martins Ocean Queen took on ice and bait and probably will sail this afternoon.
 The American Can Company's service boat, the Cameo was in the Small Boat Harbor late last night and sailed at 8 2, m. today,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-16

Plastics from bituminous coal are now being made into hnoleum for floor coverings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-16
TIDE TABLE
MAY IT
NOME VISITORS

MT. and Mrs. John Salon and in- fant arrived here yesterday from Nome. They are registered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-16
WINFIELD BULKHEAD AWARD POSTPONED;
 TO BE HELD MAY 18

The Help Winfield Build a Bulk head" awarding of a frigidaire and a washing machine, originally scheduled for May IS, has been held over until Saturday, May l8, it is announced.
 The big event is to take place at the Capitol Theatre. This is a very worthwhile project, and de- serves the support of everyone. To insure the safety of the children at the Winfield School, and to prevent the bank from caving in, bulkhead is imperative.
 Tickets are on sale at number of convenient business places downtown, and may also be obtain ed from members of various or ganizations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-16
pNA BRINGS IN THREE;
 FLIES TEN TO WEST

Pacific Northern Airlines yester- day flew 13 passengers on the Ju- neau-Anchorage run with Captain Robert Des Marias, First Officer Ed Bowman and Stewardess Louise Leitner.
 r Flying here from Anchorage were: Betty Paris. Vern Logan, Mrs. Don Sykes, Harold Jackson.
 On the return trip were: E. C.. VanFleet, Mrs E. G. Van Fleet, Ross Lake, Bryan Butcher, Mrs. Jack Sexton, Henry Hogue, Mrs. Gorrell, Mrs. Radcliffe, M. Molitor. ]. c. Allen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-16
WILDE TWINS IN
 FEATURED ROLES
 NOW AT CAPITOL

The Wilde Twins, Lee and Lyn, who were singers with the Ray Noble and Bob Crosby dance bands before entering films, make their dancing debuts in Twice Bless ed', their new Metro-G -Goldwyn- May CT comedy hit, at the Capitol to- night. The original story, written especially for them, calls for each to dance in a jitterbug contest, and they had to be really hep.
 While Lyn is scarcely supposed to be a rug cutter" in the picture, being instead the girl who holds the international I.Q. record, she still gets a chance to prove she is not an ''icky''. And Lee, as rabld iitterbug, is "in the groove from the first reel to the last.
 Also featured in Twice Blessed are Preston Foster and Gail Pat rick
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-16

A. L, FLORENCE HERE A. L. Florence of Ketchikan is stopping at the Gastineau during his visit here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-16
Bride e-to-Be Konored
 With Lovely Shower

Honoring Miss Caroline McAlis- ter, whose marriage to George Gull lufsen, Jr., is to take place Satur- day, May 18, Miss Bernice Johnson and Mrs. John Grove entertained last evening at charming bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Grove in the Klein Apartments. Assisting as hostesses were Mrs. Gullufsen, Sr., and Miss Gloria Gullufsen.
 Many lovely gifts were given the bride-to-be, and much merriment prevailed as she picked "prospec- tive" brides by following the tra- ditional custom of counting each seventh gift opened as the next one" to follow in her footsteps. Even a double wedding was in dicated by this means.
 During the evening of fun, Mrs. Marjorie Todd was given first prize for providing the most amusing stunt, and Mrs. Harry Arnold was awarded second.
 The guests included Mesdames Helen McAlister, Harry Arnold, w. J. Manthey, Milton Nyman, David Todd, Harold DeRoux, Robert Prather, Mario Sodini, Thomas Mierzejewski, George Daniels and Wm. Dore, and the Misses Marilyn and Pat McAlister, Louise Adams, Claire Dore, Mildred Hemnes, Tula Jackson. Helen Taponia, Rosie Doo- gan and Ida Hofstad.
 This evening Mrs. Mario Sodini is entertaining a group of friends at her home in honor of Miss Mo Alister.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-16

HELMER Q. OSTENSON HERE Helmer O. Ostenson, of Seattle, is a guest at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-16
MILDRED R. HERMANN, ALASKA 0pA DIRECTOR,
 DUE BACK NEXT WEEK

Mrs. Mildred k. Hermann, Alaska director for the Office of Price Administration, is due back from Washington, D. C., where she has been on official business for the last few weeks, next Thursday. [
 Mrs. Hermann left the Capitol Monday and stopped at Rochester Minn., on her way acress the coun- try. She will visit OPA boards in Seattle before coming north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-16

Evangelist Ralph R. Rick (above) of Chicago, H., has arrived in Ju- neau and will conduct revival ser vices at the Bethel Tabernacle, Assembly of God, Fourth and Frank lin Street. He will be speaker at the Friday night meeting and com mencing next Sunday will hold ser vices nights at o'clock with the exception of Saturday.
 MT. Flick is a former concert pianist but has been preaching for for the past 12 years. He has held pastorates in Chicago, also in the state of Indiana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-16
TWO HALIBUTERs SELL

In this morning with halibut were Ole Brensdal's Ford, 5000 lbs, bought by the New England Fish Co.,, and Martin Brandall's Avona 1000 lb., bought by Sebastian-Stu- art Co.
Evening star., 1946-05-07
ADVERTISEMENT
CAN'T keep
GRANDMA IN
HER CHAIR
She's as Lively as a Youngster =
Now her Backache is better

Many sufferers relieve nageine backacbe
quickly once they discover that the real
eause of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of
taking the excess acids and waste out of the
blood. They help most people eliminate
about pints day.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood.
it NAV cause nagging backache, rheumatic
palns leg pains, swelling. puffiness under
the eyes. headaches and dizziness
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. a stimuant diuretic, used successfully
by millions for over 40 years. Doans give
happy relief and will help the Is miles of
Adney bes flush out poisonous waste from
Veur blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Evening star., 1946-05-07

Capt. Merle A. Sawyer. 70s Grand
View drive, Alexandria, Va, has
been awarded the Legion of Merit
for services as chief of the am
munition section, Production Divi-
sion, Bureau of Ordnance, from Sep
tember, 1912, to May last year, dur
ing which period he administered
the Navy rocket program.
Capt. Henri II. Smith Hutton,
1861 Wisconsin avenue NV, has
received the Legion of Merit for
services as an intelligence officer
on the staff of the commander in
chief, United States Fleet, and Chief
OF Naval Operations. from Decem-
Der Is, 1912, to October u, 1914.
In charge of the Operational In
formation Section until July, 1943,
Capt. Smith-Hutton at that time
organized the combat intelligence
division of the headquarters of the
commander in chief and served as
head of the new division until his
detachment.
Evening star., 1946-05-07
News Of D. G. Men
In Armed Forces
Returnees

Due to arrive in New York today
aboard the Sheepshead Bay Victory
are the following District veterans,
for whom no street addresses were
given in the Associated Press re-
port:
ia Ralph Bark. ia Stewart Green
street, T/4 Charles v. Hurtado. - John
/ I'm, Murray, Pfc; Lane 3. Carpenter. PVT.
In9rd: TL5 Al, arthur s. Gellman and Pfc
Nearby Virginia and Maryland
veterans aboard the vessels include:
CT IA Vincent N; cartis; Alexandria, Va;
Ebert Il koonte Mounp arhhssGn Airg Ma Nd and
Listed aboard the Tufts Victory.
which docked in New York yester-
day. were:
Pvt. William v Brsnehe and slsergt.
Capt. Meredith B. Baushan, Arlington. Va
Arriving today at New York
aboard the General Pope:
1t, Col. Stanley H. Walker. Corpl. Percy
Il Edwards lst 1t. Jack P; Smith: Ist u
Is Ecclesiastes Taylor. Pvt. Harvey Deck,
= Leon Z. WOO0 ana 1St 1t, John B
kinnear. all of WASHINGTON.
Decorated
Rear Admiral Harold G. Bowen.
U. S. n. 2819 Woodley road NV.
last week received the Distinguished
Service Medal for exceptionally
meritorious wartime services as chief
OF the Naval Research Laboratory,
then as special assistant to the Un-
dersecretary of the Navy and as
chief of the Office of Research and
Inventions, the Navy announced.
Responsible in large degree for
the development and installation
on American naval vessels of high
pressure, high-temperature propul-
sion machinery, Admiral Bowen also
exerted strong influence in the de-
velopment and subsequent adoption
by the Navy of radar equipment
and other new weapons of radical
design.
Capt. William r. Smedberg III,
l035 South Twenty-sixth street, Ar
llngton. Va, recently was awarded
a Gold Star in lieu of a fourth
Legion of Merit for services as head
Of the Combat Intelligence Division
on the staff of the commander in
chief, United States Fleet, and Chief
Of Naval Operations, from October,
-, 1914, to last October 10, the Navy
announced yesterday.
Capt. Donald c. Beard, L. S. n,
WestcheSter Apartments, has been
awarded the Legion of Merit for
services in the Readiness Division,
headquarters, commander in chief,
United States Fleet, from March,
1943, to last August, during which
period he rendered invaluable as
sistance in the formulation of poll
cies. means and methods for pro-
curement and training of electronics
personnel
Comdr. Raymond Cole. u. S. n.
1854 Westover drive Sc, recently
received the Legion of Merit for
services as commanding officer of
the Radio Materiel School, Naval
Research Laboratory, from Febru-
a.v. 1912, to last August.
Capt. Thomas P. Wynkoop, L. S.
n, 1924 Northampton street NV,
has been decorated with the Legion
OF 1erit for service as assistant to
the head of the Shipbuilding Divi-
sim, Bureau of Ships, from Octo-
Ger 30, l94l, to December 13. 1914,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-29
LAISVA LIETUVA ""*
DOkuznex1kaS kuKs Akskklei1kzia Maskv0s
Zuzilkyste Liefuvoje

g. Taip reorganzuota vyrausybe, Maskvos vyriausybe
sake praves nkmus Liaudies Selma kad Sis veau papra
sytq ljungti Lietuvos Respubika Sovietu Sajunga
Liaudies Seimas negaeo isreksti nesreiske Letuvu
Tautos vaos AZ Laudies semo sudet buvo sanksto
atya komunistu paros driguoant Masvos atstovu G. De-
kanozovu r Sovetu Saugos pasuntnu Letuvoje N G.
dnakovui kandidaus egaejo aty tk Letuvos Darbo Sa
unga komunistu partos ekspoztura if kandidatu ebuvo
statya tick kick buvo nusatya isvso Laudes Semo naru
kadang sankso buvo nustayta atstovu suds ta kad
didn't spud buvo paskebta kad u kanddatu Lau
dies Selma balsavo 955 turnci teise basuo istkruu
kap patvrtno Liaudies Seimo riniminu komsu narai
taip pat kap rodo buv LRS Lauds Komsaru Tarybos p-
mininko NJ Gedvio r buv LTSR Auksausos Tarybos
dunno pirmnnko j. Paecko paday uzdaruose
pareiskma tebuvo paduoa k 161s6 galojanciu baavmo
korteQ 9 visa ellie astovu kue nepause
tJa grasnlmas buvo prver butt atstovais bauot
sJungma pre Sovietu Sajungos d. basuoan prsungma
prize SoVlet Sungos atsoVQ basa nebuvo skaitom
su atsovas basavo sedeje ju arpe pasainia asmenys
Prizes 81 smurta ne vienas Liaude Semo narys mega
LEGO parelks protesto toks
kanozovas SSSR pasiuntnbes nara Laudes Semo
Vams pareskusems nusistayma kad per auds Semo po-
sed nebasuos uz prsungma pre Soveu Sajungo avirai
erase jiems r ju seimoms
o. Mes vesai parekiame protesa prizes smurto ir
akacos premones krios buvo pavartoos prizes Letuvos
Respubka ir Leuvu Tauta boevu vadzios tick renkant
Liaudes Selma tick jam veant mes ne kiti Liaudies
Seimo nariai del aukscau sumnetu apnybu negaejome is
rekst r neisreskeme Tautos vaos prsincti e
Sovietu Sajungos.
T. Pats Laudes Semas 1910 m Liepos 21 d. deklara
oJe yra pasaks Dabar iauds gangos Raudonosos Armi
JOS padedama nuVere Smetoniskq pavergeu unga stei
ge savo valstybeje tarybu vadzia "jei Letuvos aud
gaeo sa steig vienntee esnga vastybes santvar
ka sovetu santvarka tai visa yra tk Sovetu Sanpo
deka tue budu pats konsatuodamas Raudonosos Amios a
ka ir kitq valdzos organu sprendimuose. "
Buv. Liaudies Seimo nariai (pasirase):
Dr. A. Garmus, L. Dovydenas Arg. Pr Mckus
H. Kacnskas, R. Juknevicius V. Brzetis
St. Vaineikiene, F. Miancute j. Glusauskas
Prof Kreve-M e-Mckevcus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-29
NEW BRITAIN, Conn,
JUL1AUS SMETONOS IR
}. Y. VALICKO PRAKAL-
BOS

Kovo II d., sekmadieni 90
pletu, cia atsibuvo prakalbos,
kurias surenge tik ka besitve-
riantis LVS 14-tas skyrius -
prakalbos rengta Willis Kelly
rezoliuciju reikalu.
Kalbetojai julius Smetona,
DR.. M. j. Colney ir J. V. Valic-
kas Lietuvos laisves reikalus
nuodugniai isaiskino, ir susi-
rinke prakalbu paklausyti Lie
tuvos sunus ir dukterys 'pakel-
ia dvasia viska isklause ir SUI
prato.
Atvirutes Senatoriams ir At
stovams Kongrese buvo daily
viu noriai ispildytos, prasant
JQ Kongrese perleisti Willis
Kelly rezoliucijas Lietuvos ne
priklausomybes gynimui.
Dalyvavo neskaitlingas buris
publikos, bet tevynainiai sude-
jo Lietuvos gynimo reikalams
auku $37.10. Prize to buvo $40
izangos, ir sumoketa $11 ma
riu duokliu, taip kad viso in
eigu buvo $3.50.
siose prakalbose buvo publ
kai dalinama LVS iSleistos
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-29
Jungo Nevilks!

Augustinaitis, c.. Galborius, A.
Molis, A. Kaziukeviciene, M
simikauskas, V. Valkauskiene,
j. Petrauskas, A. Ivaska, A.
Mizaras, M. Laseckas, G. Au-
gustinavicius, J. Lapinskas, T.
Karlonis, K. Pratapas, F. 70
kas, ]. Stanislovaitis, A. ia
vas, A. Alkunas, P. Jatuzis, V.
Lepeska, J. Dragunas, A. Mus
teika, Mrs. Trinkiene, A. Ko-
nelis, J. Sinkus, Mrs. Savickas,
p. Martinkus, M. Moliejus, P.
Kamenas, A. Kapinskas, N. Va
lentiene, C. Siauriene, A. Vim
kurskas, V. Palionis, K. Kazi-
kevicius, A. Rakauskas, Mrs.
saltiene, d. Mazen, ziogas, No
renkevicius, Laurutis, Ernest,
DR.. A. Kapochy, DR.. Galinis,
Karsokas, Griganavicius, Janu-
Sis, Gedrenas, j. Steponaitis,
J. Matjoskiene, sapinskas, Ma
neikis, Pilvinis, Worcesteriete.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-29
Atonine Bomba Dabar
dar Galingesne

Kaip visi naujai israsti da-
lykai yra pagerinami ir pasi-
daro reiksmingesniais ir tobu-
lesniais, taip atomine bomba,
pradeta naudoti tik pereita va
sara, Xxi siol jau tapo istobu-
linta taip kad, zinovu tikrini-
mu, dabar viena atomine bom-
ba gall padaryti tick griovimo
darbo kick vienas milijonas po
10 tonu oriniu bombu, kurios
pradeta naudoti prizes Vokieti-
ja ir Japonija pereita meta,
karui einant j pabaiga.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-29

DIR. /. r. Soekarno, Indone-
zijos sally gyventoju preziden-
tas, nacionalistu vadas. Jam
priklauso apie 80 milijonu gy-
ventoju. Nors jis buvo valdy-
toju tu salu po Japonu valdzia,
jis betgi pasiliko prezidentu ir
Japonija nugalejus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-29

BRITANNIA skolinasi is u.
S. $3,75O, 100000, bet tue tar
pu il siulo nuo saves paskola
Sovietq Rusijai, kartu SUI stu
lymu SO metu draugingumo SUI
tarties.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-29
so. BOSTON, MASS,
15-to SKYRIAUS NARIAI

Jonas L. Kasmauskas $500
Kazys Vileisis 200
Leo Stasiulis 200
Ona Zokiene 200
Valentino Minkus 200
Benis j. Palby 200
Steponas Minkus 200
Jurgis Dragasius 200
Stasys Mockus 200
Antanas Matjoska 200
Jonas Baltusis 200
Vincas Tautvaisa 200
Juozas Gailius 200
Jurgis Kropas 200
M. Vilkisius, Lawrence 200
KITOS AUKOS
N. N. uz knygas 1000
Liet. Legijonas, D. G.
Brooklyn, N. Y. 500
S. Stackvill N. Y. 800
J.. F. Baltramaitis,
Brooklyn, N. Y. 800
V. Rachynskiene,
Amsterdam, N. Y. 800
J. J. Slepawich,
Springfield, ILL.,. 200
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-29

knygos, kuriu dar Xxi Siam lai-
kul musu mieste nebuvo plati-
mama.
Prakalboms baigiantis, bu-
vo paprasyta rasytis victim
LVS skyriu, isaiskinant Lietu-
val Vaduoti Sajungos reiksme.
Geresnei darbuotei Shame mics
te, prie ,skyriaus prisirase dar
8 nauji nariai.
Skyrius planuoja tolimesnei
darbuotei, mano rengti kitas
prakalbas kartu su Waterbu-
RIO skyrium, kada po Velyku,
lr manoma parsikviesti A. L.
Misijos pirmininka Adv. An
tana Oil is Chicagos.
Linkiu naujam LVS skyriui
butt veikliam ir nudirbti dide-
Illus darbus Lietuvos Laisves
labui.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-29

A. Mockiene 500
M. Saparniene 800
M. Rusinskas 500
A. Asmenskas 500
V. Lutkus 500
j. Gailius 500
A. Namaksy 500
w. Sarkus 500
Mr.. ir Mrs Zitkus 200
R. Gaida 200
P. Pilvenis 200
A. Nevetzkas 200
M. Karsokas 200
M. Gricius 200
K. Ikamas 200
J. Jambras 200
Mr.. ir Mrs. Treciokas 200
A. Masiulis 200
J. Petrauskas 200
J. Ivanauskas 200
A. Yakutis 200
w. Jakstas 200
M. Kirtikas 200
L. SVlllene L.UO
A. Pivarunas 200
K. Sangaila 200
V, Kirmelevicius 200
Mr.. ir Mrs. Penkus 200
Mr.. ir Mrs. Januskevicius 200
K. Zibikas 200
! A. Zaikauskas 200
Br. Cleveland 200
A. Matjoska 200
Po 81: J. Baltusis, A. Le-
kiene, l. Stiga, p. Visockas, J.
Klimas, B. Kaupman, D. Janus,
| V. Kontautiene, V. Balcius, N.
Kamenas, S. Zlazauskiene, j.
Stanilonis, A. Miskinis, A. Sa-
veikis, V. Jankus, Mrs. Guda-
viciene, o. Dreiniene, A. Malu-
kas, A. Palauskas, J. Minkus,
M. Stangailiene, M. Kucinskas,
M. Stalmokas, K. Glonis, M.