davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-23

QOUOLeQly Is per- Haroiu - AoAes'
fecting excuses which will quiet the
lowering storm. It's arguments will
be that sugar is still in short supply,
and that transportation is in q state.
AS q last resort it will make the
appeal that anyway the sugar ra-
tioning program was invented by
the OPA, and hence is vestigial
remnant which ought to be pre-
served in a museum.
To meet the expected complaints,
the sugar officials have granted
each person "at least IS pounds" of
sugar this year, an increase OF 10
pounds over last year. But the
Joker in the proceeding lies in the
lack of an extra allowance during
the period when fruit is ripening.
Complaints of East One"
1t was persistent complaints about
the rationing of sugar that hastened
the demise of the OPA and resulted
in the present increased allotment
to domestic civilian users. But by
increasing the yearly allotment the
Government has not softened the
bitterness arising out OF the un-
pleasant fact that, whereas last
summer there was an allowance OF
an extra 10 pounds for canning, this
summer the housewife has been
promised a coupon for only 10
pounds of sugar which must last to
September 30. 1t is no wonder that
complaints have arisen that the
Government has put over a fast
one on the home Gamers for the
benefit of the hand-me-down prod
ucts.
The complaints have come chiefly
from the women of the country
largely farm or suburban, who were
unable to get sugar for canning last
year and, as a result, were COM
PEELED to spend high prices for
ready-made jellies and preserves.
Certainly the complaints that !
have received were from those who
were thrifty enough to do their own
canning and had the means to do
so-all except the sugar. Home can
ming ought to be encouraged. 1t
not only means a lower cost OF nW-
ing. it makes for the well being OF
the family. Moreover, there are
those who think that homemade
jellies and Jams, generally speaking
are to be preferred to those made
in factories.
Restricting the home on sugar i
wonderful for the canning factory
When the housewife cannot can her
own fruit, she is compelled to buy
the factory's product at an inflated
price, and because the housewife
cannot can her own fruit, there Is
more fruit available for the COM
mercial canneries at debated price
Moreover, regardless of price. the
suburbanite or the farmer who pro-
duces small quantities Of fruits ior
his own use is not equipped to PICK
and market that fruit. So 1t simply
rots on the ground.
Defense of Rationins.
In defense of its rationing OF
sugar, Agriculture says that there
is only so much sugar and that the
industrial users have been cut as
well as everyone else. What they
Ido not say is that industrial users
are now employing more syrups. a.
they are equipped to do, as a sub
stitute for sugar The production Oh
corn syrup has doubled; that o1
cane refiners' syrup is up eight times
over prewar production. These are
mot rationed. And most of this In
creased production is going to In
Idustrial and commercial users Of
sugar. Further, there is no scarcity
lat least such scarcity as we have
tbeen asked to believe. In fact the
Evening star., 1947-05-23
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

1 ~ AAAA~ AA<A1AAAAN 0AAs 1S1<s
@. Where are the highest tides on
the Pacific Coast Of America?--
| v. A. G.
A. They occur at Turnagain Arm,
Cook Inlet, Alaska.
@. In what country do twin births
occur mostly frequently2-W. D. H.
A. The highest proportion of twins
is found in Belgium, according to
available records.
@. Is the ivory billed woodpecker
still found in any part Of the coun-
try or has 1t disappeared entirely?-
G. McB.
A. Only a few of them now re-
main in existence, inhabiting a
heavily forested tract in Louisiana.
The ivory-b billed woodpecker is one
of many birds that are gradually
disappearing. The Smithsonian In
stitution reports that at least SO
North American animals are now
! In danger Of extinction.
| @. Why does snow melt first
around the bottom of q tree?-
G. K. B.
A. The Weather Bureau says that
when snow falls the trees prevent
the ground directly beneath them
from becoming so deeply covered
as the areas not so protected. Then,
when warmer weather comes and
the snow melts, bare ground will be
seen first beneath the trees.
@. What Is the life span of a
mouse?-J. r.
A. According to the Fish and
Wildlife Service, the usual length of
life of house mice is Is to 1S months,
but an individual mouse may live
as long as six years.
Q. What is leprechaun?--
G. B. F.
A. In Irish folklore a leprechaun
is q little fairy usually In the form
Of tricky old man. who, If caught,
may reveal the hiding place Of
treasure.
@. What plants now grown in this
country originally came from China
IT. M.
/ A. Such plants include oranges,
lsoybeans, tung oil trees, sorsho
Icamphor trees, prose millet and
chrysanthemums.
/ @. Was the boy who stood on the
burning deck in the poem Casa
blanca" q real person?-H. E. A.
i A. The boy was Giacomo, the To-
Iyear-old son OF Louis de Casabianca,
French naval officer. He was on
board his fathers ship. the Orient,
during the Battle of the Nile In Au-
gust, 1898. Father and son went
down with ths ship.
Evening star., 1947-05-23

They might bet
ter be organiz-
ing a broom bl-i-
8 a de for a
march on the
Agriculture De-
partnent.
A storm may
be expected to
arise when the
housewives dis
cover that they
are not going to
get any extra
sugar for cam
ming this year.
Agriculture un-
Evening star., 1947-05-23
Answers to
Questions

A reader can obtain the answer to
any question of fact by writing The
Evening Star information Bureau. 316
Eye street Me-. Warrington 2, D. C.
Please enclose three 80 cents for re-
turn postage
Evening star., 1947-05-23

veloped into q
major political
row.
The Demo-
cratic Party in
the Senate Is
playing very
poor politics by
Its determine
ton to make a
party issue OF
the matter OF
tax reduction.
For, II the coun-
try gets the i'm
preston tina t
the Democratic
Evening star., 1947-05-23
McLernore
Issues Ultisnutum
And Goes Fishing
Bv Henry McLsm0r1

Is it all right 70 take back an
ultimatum before II hardly has had
time to get dry back of the ears9
please tell me that It Is, because
Evening star., 1947-05-23
Bv Harold L. Ickes

All over the country fruits and
berries are now or soon will be
ripening. Housewives are washing
up their home canning equipment.
Evening star., 1947-05-23
Democrats in Senate
Out 10 Make Tax Cuts
Major Party Issue
Bv David Laurence

The controversy in the Senate
over the question OF passing . tax
bill now or waiting till the appropri-
alton bills have been passed has de-
Evening star., 1947-05-23
Ru Frank r. Kent

ny TTOUh N. N eUt
For quite q while last year there
was more or less concerted effort
by the political and journalistic
fayorites OF the late Mr.. Roosevelt
Evening star., 1947-05-23

to few In WASH
ington.
The end Of
the Kuornintang
regime is ex-
pected to result
in q m or e
chaotic situation
than exists now
In China.
The victories
OF the National
ist armies have
been short-hved.
The American
trained troops
have begun to
Evening star., 1947-05-23

place studying Henry MeLsnsrs.
the old calendars and admiring the
dusty, mounted Monsters Of the
Deep on the walls.
"Tnatll be $s.40," the girl said.
handing me my package. Three
sortyl" I yelled. jumping higher than
the tarpon on the wall. Three
fortyp
issues Ultimatum.
Once home, / summoned the
household stafi about me and told
her to get out the fishing poles Inn
mediately. Then I issued my ulti-
matum.
with the Atlantic Ocean in front
Of us, and the Halifax River behind
US, both abounding in fish. there
is no excuse ever to spend another
cent buying fish," thundered.
From now on, all the fish eaten In
this house will be caught by US"
Yesterday, we went fishing. AL
the way to the dock talked Of how
good the free, fresh fish would taste.
actually, said free fresh fisi1, !"
but that's neither here nor there.)
The first setback in my campaign
for "free fresh fish" came when I
learned the cost Of bait nowadays.
It's 81 a pound for dead shrimp.
It cost us 50 cents for the two Of
us to fish of the dock, 20 We were
Evening star., 1947-05-23
Rn Hnnxfnnfine Rrown

by u OUJfUUJ1Ue 01OhOW
Generalissimo Chang Kai-sheks
government is In such a predica-
ment that Its collapse before the
end OF the year would be q surprise
Evening star., 1947-05-23

|I fiat : footedly
issued one the
other day that
I'm just aching
to take back.
1t happened
this way. I WaS
sent to the hsh
market to get
enough fish for
four Of US for
lunch. While the
girl was wrap
ping 1t up, I
laid . dollar on
the counter and
walked about the
Evening star., 1947-05-23
Critics Might Wait.

Their idea seems to be that it Is
bungling the job if Mr.. Truman
does not name at once one or the
other of the advanced New Dealers
Evening star., 1947-05-23

q. What Is the life span of a
mouse?-J. r.
A. According to the Fish and
Wildlife Service, the usual length OF
life of house mice is Is to 18 months,
but an individual mouse may live
as long as six years.
Evening star., 1947-05-23

q. What Is q leprechaun?-
G. B. F.
A. In Irish folklore a leprechaur
is q little fairy usually In the form
Of a tricky old man. who. If caught
may reveal the hiding place o.
treasure.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-09-11

Visitors at the home of Column
bus Delaney Sunday were: Mrs.
Hamilton Edwards, Mrs. Fletch-
er Counts and Mr.. and Mrs. Es-
tus Musick and daughters, Mrs.
Joe Turner and sons and Clyde
Amos.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Price, from
Ohio, visited friends and relatives
here Sunday.
A family reunion was held at
the home of Eivens Musick Sun
day: Present were: Marvin Null
Inns and family, Dewey Akers
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-09-11
LONZA NEWS

Several people of this COM
munity attended church at Skeet
rock Sunday.
Mrs. Bert NoWlin was taken to
the hospital Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Estus Musick
were shopping in Haysi Saturday.
Shefford Sluss spent Saturday
night with Layton Musick.
Tommy Hill and family and
Lee Hall were visiting at t e
home of Estus Musick Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-09-11

and family, Bill Carter and fam
lily and lessee Carter.
Jimmy Musick and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Hill visit
ed their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Musick Sunday.
A large crowd attended h
memorial service for Earl Yates
Sunday.
Mrs. Estus Musick visited Mrs.
Ernest Hill Thursday.
Hurley Cochran and family
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. P. Cochran Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-09-11

Ann Mullins, Ella Mae Rose,
and Fern and Mabel Cochran re
ported a nice time at the skating
rink Sunday.
Merville Cochran spent Satur
day night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hurley Cochran.
Mrs. V. Keith Davis has re-
turned home after spending quite
a while with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. P. Cochran.
A family reunion was held at
the home of S. P. Cochran Sun
day. Those present were: Ed
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-09-11
But m1w Aaaky want HaH-hxMs- MbMbk m

For Safety" they say. But is it?
Government figures show definitely
that long trains mean greater safety to
railroad employees and public alike.
Then, if safety is not the real reason
what is the reason behind this demand?
1t is to make more jobs which are not
needed to get more pay! This made
work" would be sheer waste. Think of big,
modern locomotives using only halt their
power.
For this waste, you-the public-would
have to pay. Higher costs mean lower
standard of living for everybody. Mo-
body wants that!
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-09-11

Hurt and family, Vester Cochran
of Grundy, Mrs. Worley Gibson
and children, Mrs. Keith Davis
of Colorado, Hurley Cochran and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Coch-
ran of Haysi, Ernest Linville and
family and Merville, Fern and
Mabel Cochran. All reported
pleasant day.
Cameron Rose spent Saturday
night with Layton Musick.
Estus Musick and family Wis
tied at the home of John Deel
Sunday.
Mabel Cochran visited Ann
Mullins Saturday evening
Hazel MCGOWAN visited at the
home of S. P. Cochran Sunday.
Mrs. Keith Davis spent Mon
day night with Mrs. Kline Pow
ers of Haysi.
Pvt. Glenn Ellis, stationed in
Northa Carolina, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. John Deel.
Cameron and Billie Rose and
Layton Musc1 visited Merville
Cochran Monday night
Leon Bacon and family are
spending few days with her
parents, MFR. and Mrs. J. w. Da-
Wis.
Shefford Sluss spent the week
end with Layton Musick.
Joyce Faye and Layton Musick,
Ann Mullins and Shefford Sluss
visited Merville, Fern and Ma
bel Cochran Sunday
Cham Fields called on Mabel
Hall Sunday.
Ella Mae Rose attended
show at Haysi Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs Ferd MCGOWAN
visited at the home of Will Nc
Cowan Saturday night.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-09-11
ATHLETES FOOT ITCH
NOT HARD TO KILL
IN ONE HOUR

If not pleased, your Csc back
at any drug store. TE-OL,
STRONG fungicide, contains 90
percent alcohol. TT PENE-
TRATES. Reaches MORE germs
to KILL the itch. Today at Clint
wood Drug. (Sept.)
Clintwood Drug.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-09-11

Big locomotives are built to do big job
in the big country which is America-a
big lob in peacetime as in wartime. They
are built to pull long trains.
Long freight trains can handle more
goods at less cost-to you-than short
trains.
Long trains mean fewer trains-fewer
chances for accidents Interrupt
tons to traffic.
But few railroad union leaders op-
pose long trains-among their current A
demands for changes in rules is one limit
ing the length of freight trains to 81 aver
age cars Why do they demand this?
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-09-11

Node Sutherland of Stratton,
here to look over the County fair
today, called in at the Herald
office.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-08-15
CLINTON, IND.
MIRE TRYS LIETUVIAI

MusQ mazos maineriq kolo-
MICS tik mazas skaitlius Lie.
tuviQ terra like. PREF. Hoover'o
laikais diduma Lietuviu aplei-
do 81 maineriq miesteli, mes uz-
sidare ANGLES kasyklos ir di-
duma darbininku neteko savo
sunkiai uzdirbtais centais igy-
tos nuosavybes.
Kurie cia liko gyventi, laip-
sniskai ir jie mazeja. Pasta
ru trijq menesiu begyje mire
trys Lietuviai.
Birzelio 10 d. tapo palaido-
tas senas gyventojas Jonas Jo-
cius, 78 m. amziaus.
Liepos 81 d. numire kitas Sc
mas gyventojas, Leonas Risi-
mas, rs m. amziaus. 10 zmo-
ma mire prizes 10 metu. Jisai
paliko iris sunus ir dvi dukte-
ris. Paejo is zemaitijos, nuo
Papiles.
Rugp, Z d. palaidotas trecias
Lietuvis, Petras Grysius, AZ m
amziaus, kuris staiga mire; jis
buvo nevedes, paliko dideliame
nuliudime savo senute motina,
apie 80 m. amziaus; jis buvo
jos vientinis globejas.
Jonas Skinderis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-08-15
DAYTON, OHIO
MIRE PETRAS VENYS

Pc ilgo laiko sunkaus pasir-
gimo, Rugpjucio 3 mire Petras
Venys, 81 m. amziaus. Palai-
dotas Kalvarijos kapinese, su
atitinkamomis pamaldomis ku-
rias atliko Kun. L. Praspalius
sv. Kryziaus Lietuviu bazny-
cioje.
Velionis paliko cia zmona,
Marijona, iris dukteris ir su-
nQ. Petras Venys buvo LRK
SA 191 kuopos narys, taipgi
ir Dirvos prenumeratorius. Pa
ejo is Airiogalos miestelio, Ke-
dainty ap.
Jis buvo pazystamas ir kitq
koloniju Lietuviams: Spring
fieldo, Columbus, Akrono, ir
Clevelando, taigi buvo atvyku-
siu j laidotuves ir is kitur, is
Akrono ir Clevelando zmoniq.
j. A. U.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-08-15
MIRIMAI
MIRE ISEIVIAI ANlERIkOS LIETUVIAI
inios ape mrusus Lietuvius skyruje tapnama ys

PANCEKIENE Jieva, 65 me.
tu, mire Birzelio m., Scran.
ton, Pa.
RAKAUSKIENE Mare, 65 m.
mire Birzelio Is, Kenosha
Wis. (Gimus Kaune.)
KRUVELIENE Jieva, mire
Birzelio, johnson City, Ill.
DRUSKIENE Ona, mire Birz
men,, Worcester, Mass.
GILIS Martynas, 81 metu, mi.
re Birz. 81, Miners Mills, Pa
STANLIS Teofilius, mire Bir.
zelio %, w. Pittston, Pa.
RAILS Povilas, So metu, mi.
re Geg. 13, Lawrence, Mass
(Rokiskio par.)
DOME1KA Jonas, 68 m., mire
Geg. 16, Worcester, Mass
(Naumiescio par.)
KRIVICKAS Antanas, So m.
mire Birz. 3, Lee Park, Ill
(siauliu ap.)
KALINAUSKIENE Marg., 2e
M, mire Birz. II, Kingston,
Pa.
VAITKEVICIUS Kazys, 46 m.,
mire Birz. II, Plymouth, Pa.
GEMS Juozas, mire Birz. II,
Plymouth, Pa.
BUKAVECKAS Juozas, mire
Birz. Is, Port Friffith, Pa.
MAJAUSKAS Antanas, 70 m.,
mire Geg. II, Toluca, Ill.
VAITKUS Povilas, 65 m., mi
re Kovo 18, Rockford, Ill.
(Kelmes par. Jonusu KY
KARALTUNAS Motiejus, II
M, mire Birz. 8, Edwards
vile, Pa.
URBANAVICIUS LIE nardas,
81 M, mire Geg. 18, Chica-
goj. (Kauno red.)
KEIDIENE Barbora, 68 metu,
mire Bal. IL, Chicagoj. (Bu-
tenu Ky
SANKONIS Andrius, "A metu,
mire Bal. IL, Kulpmont, Pa,
kur buvo ir gimes.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-08-15

Kisielyte, Vince, istekejusi, is Kre-
kenavos, Panevezio ap., gyv. Chi
cago.
Kucinskaite Urbanaviciene, Bronze,
is Veisejp ", Lazdiju-Seinu ap.
Labokas, Petras, il Veivirzenu val,
Kretingos ap., gyv. Boston, Broo-
klyn ar Chicago.
Leonavicius, Antanas, ir Leonavi-
CUTE, Ursule, is Babtu VAL, Kau-
no ap.
Liudika, Juozas, is Kretingos ap.,
gyv. Chicago.
Lukstinskas, Vladas, gyv. Baltimore,
Md, River St.
Lymontas, Jonas, gyv. Boston.
Makaras, Antanas, is Veliuonos ",
kauno ap.
Malevicius, Julijonas, is Rokiskio
ap., jo gimines ir pazystami pra-
somi atsiliepti.
Mataitis, Jurgis, is Radviliskio ",
Siauliu ap., gyv. rodos Phila.
Maurusa, Andrius ir Jonas, is Vel
veriu val, ir ju vaikai.
Medziukevicius, sunus mirusiojo Jur-
gio Medziukeviciaus.
Meilutis, Petras, is Rumsiskiu ",
Kauno ap., gyv. Kanadoje.
Miceika, Silvestras, is siluvos val,
Raseiniu ap., gyv. Chicago.
Mickevicius, Vladas, sunus Prano,
is Kauno, gyv. rodos Brooklyn.
Mickeviciute, Pranciska, dukte Va
lerijono, is Mazeikiu ap
Mikalajunaite, Maria, dukte Pau
limos Jurgaitytes Mikalajunienes,
gyv. Detroit.
Mikalauskiene, Viktorija, gyv. NY.
Mikalonyte Buteniene, Elzbieta, is
Alytaus ap., ir vyras Mykolas Bu-
tenas, gyv. Elizabeth, N. J.
Minalsa, Pranas, is Veliuonos val,
Kauno ap.
Miseika, Jonas, is Akmenes val, ir
zmona Ona Miseikiene Stulpinai-
tie, gyv. Waterbury.
Mitkute-Mitkeviciute, Barbora, gyv.
Chicago, sesuo Stases Kuntrimie-
| Mockus, Juozas, is Naumiescio ",
Tautages ap., gyv. Chicago.
Mockutes: Barbora, istekejusi, ir
(Pranskaitiene), ir Ona (Jurijo-
nienel, kilusios Naumiescio VAL,
Taurages ap., gyv. Chicago.
Monkeviciute Subotka, is Pane
svezio ap.
NarYydiene, nasle Alekso Narvydo,
zuvusio ANGLES kasyklose, gyv.
Philadelphia.
Norvaisa, Benediktas, gyv. farmo-
je, ir Norvaisa, Feliksas gyv.
Chicago, is Kursenu val, siau-
liq ap.
Nowikov Brazaityte, Roza, is
Aukst. Panemunes vals., Kauno
ap., dukte Barboros Seikauskaites-
Brazaitienes, nasle, jos sunus ir
Augintine, gyv. Philadelphia.
Ozalas, Povilas, gyv. Chicago.
Pamarnackas, Boleslovas, sunus Au-
gustino, is Traku ap., gyv. New
| York ar apylinkeje.
Paulius, Jonas ir Juozas, ir Juozo
zmona Aleksandra Taujenaite, is
Kretingos ap., gyv. Boston.
| Petravicius, Pranas, is Sintautu val.
Sakiu ap.
Piepol Dambrauskaite, Gene, ir
| vyras Stasys Piepol, gyv. Detroit.
Plikaitis. Juozas, is Marijampoles a.,
gyv. New York.
Pranskaitiene Mockute, julie, is
Naumiescio val, Taurages ap.,
gyv. Chicago ar Philadelphia.
Prokopiene : Caplikaite, Valerija, ir
jos sunus sportininkas, lank e i
Lietuvoje, gyv. Cleveland.
Pusch, Maria ir Morta, is Maui
miescio val, sakiu ap.
Ramanauskaite, Leonora, dukte Vim
co, is Kietaviskiu val, Traku ap.
Ramanauskas, Antanas, brolis Bar
boros, gyv. Waterbury.
Rimkus Lauzikaite, Juzefa, is
Rokiskio ap., ir vyras Jonas Rim
kus, gyv. gal New York.
Rupeika, yaikai Jono Rupeikos, gyv.
Pittsburgh.
Sagatas, Petras.
Sederevicia, Jonas ir Stanislovas,
: ir. Sedereviciute, Ona, nuo Veliuo-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-08-15
25% Depozito Palaikys
Jusu Pirkini

Palikta musu Will Call skyriuje tue
tarpu kai Issimokesit Jums paran-
q
kiausiu budu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-08-15
MIRE 17,2OO ISEIVIU
LIETUVIU

Su siame numeryje paduoda-
mais mirusiu iseiviq Lietuviu
vardais, cia skelbiamu mirusiu
Lietuviq skaicius pasieke jau
1920, nuo Vasario menesio,
1887 metu, kada mirimai Dir
vote pradeta zymeti.
Isidemetina kad dabar miru-
siu amzius yra kick aukstesnis
negu kad budavo apie 9 metal
atgal. Tada mire daug Lietu-
viQ nesulauke nei so metu am
ziaus. Reikia speti kad tie bu-
vo nuodingos prohibicijos lai-
ku aukos.
MACIUTAS Jonas, senyvo am
ziaus, mire Liepos "a, Cleve-
lande. (Ruksciq H., Suvalki-
jos.) Amerikoj isgyveno 45
metus.
VIsINSKAS Andrius, 80 me-
tQ, mire Liepos %, Detroit,
Mich. (Vyciaus k. A. Pane
munes val.)
MATULIOKAS Kastantas, At
m., mire Birz. 81, Chicagoj.
(siauliu ap. Gruzdziu p. Ly-
gudu Ky
WAISTS Tillie (Pociute), So
M, mire Birz. %, Chicagoj.
(siauliQ ap. Luokes p. And
resiskiu Ky Amerikoj isgy-
veno 81 metus.
zELINSKIENE Marijona, mi
re Birzelio M, Shenandoah,
Pa.
PODzIUNAS Adomas, mire 27
Birzelio, Shenandoah, Pa.
MARCINKEVICIUS Motiejus,
65 m., mire Birz. 26, Miners
vile, Pa.
BIELSKIS Jonas, So M, mire
Birzelio M, Reinerton, Pa.
NAVICKAS Augustus, mir e
Birzelio M, Plymouth, Pa.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-08-15

Savickiene, Petrone, is Marijampo-
les ap., gyv. Brooklyn.
Senutiene Galinyte, Marij jona,
dukte Simono.
Skuciute Kubelskiene (Kubelsky),
Petrone, is Mikaliskio val, Mari
jampoles ap., gyv. rodos Chicago.
Sprindziunas, Zenonas, is Cekiskes
VAL, Kauno ap.
Stefonavicius (Steven), Juozas ir
Konstantinas, is Birzu, turi pia-
ninp imone Chicago.
Stulpinaite Miseikiene, Ona, ir
vyras Jonas Miseika, is Akmenes
val, gyv. Waterbury.
sereivaite, Veronika, is Rozalimo,
Panevezio ap., gyv. Philadelphia
ar Chicago.