davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23
Local American Red Cross Chapter Has Contributed
Greatly To Needs In Wilmington Since It's Organization

structor at the present time, Cpl.
Green of the ROTC. During the past
year all local policemen have been
trained in first aid by Pvt. John ].
Padrick and all firemen are to be
trained by Bill Gibson. The high
school students are trained by Miss
Dorothy Shearin, physical educa-
ton instructor and water safety is
taught at the YMCA pool by Adam
w. Smith, a Red Cross instructor.
Water safely during the summer
months was taught at Greenfield
Lake, Carolina Beach and at the
Y-pool.
Home Nursing is a course of the
Red Cross which teaches the home
maker to care for their sick IN the
home. In the 12-hour course a moth
er or wife can learn a great many
things to help her through the ill
nesses which are sure to invade
the home. Miss Augusta Futchs is
| employed by the chapter in teach
ing this course. Miss Futchs has
spent 2 weeks in the high school
and has taught the students of the
home &c department in three
grades. She is at present giving a
six weeks course at the Williston
Industrial school where she teaches
four classes a day. When this
coure is finished she will go to
Duplin county to help that chapter
start a home nursing program.
Mrs. Dorothea Quelch Jones is
chairman of nutrition and has
worked in cooperation with the
county council on foods through the
schools. Mrs. Jones also distributes
booklets and tries to spread the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23

visiting points Of interest. Warner
Bell is the president of the Tide
Water Power Co.
Mrs. z. Elton Bates of New
Jersey, nee Louise Munson of Viii
mington, arrived in the city or
Tuesday to be with her mother
Mrs. Ed Munson. who has bee:
i'll at James Walker Memoria.
hospital. Friends will be glad t.
learn that her condition has some
what improved.
Last Tuesday evening Mr.. ane
Mrs. William G. Broadfoot enter
tanned a few friends at an oyster
roast at Miss Janie's n-The
Sound in compliment to theil
guest, Mrs. .Toha L. Hammer O.
Brightwaters, L. l., and for DR.
and Mrs. lack Newton who were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. P. r. Smith
The Broadfoot's guests numbered
twenty.
DR.. and Mrs. J. Watts Fathins
returned last weekend from
Durham where they visited friends
for several days and while there
attended a festive dinner given by
The Nine O'Clock Club" at Mill.
er's Sea Food Restaurant. 1.-The
Nine O'Clock Club" is an out,
standing social organization in
Durham which entertains it's
members and their guests once a
month during the entire year.
Parties Of various and sundry
kinds are given by this unique
club, always at different places
and guests from nearby cities are
invited to attend. I hate copy-cats
but think the idea set forth by this
club is one which could well be
emulated by other communities.
Even the name suits us perfectly,
for in this present-day world OF
frantic rushing around, WHO
would want to go to a party be-
fore NINE O'CLOCK?
Mrs. j. Dalziel Sprunt has gone
to Charleston, S. c., for a brief
visit with her daughter and SON.
ia-law, Mr.. and Mrs. William P.
Cart. Jr. Mrs. Cart is the former
Alice Sprunt Of this city. Dalziel
Sprunt is spending the weekend
In Winston-Salem with his brother
and sister-in-law, DR.. and Mrs.
William H. Sprunt.
Miss Elizabeth Bridgers has
gone to Durham where she will
spend several days at Duke hospi-
tai, undergoing treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Andrews,
formerly of New York city, have
taken ap apartment on Forest
Hills Drive and will make their
future home. here, friends will
learn with interest. Mrs. Andrews
is the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Bell. Robert Andrews is
connected with the advertising de-
partment OF The Tide Water
Power company.
Wilmingtonians attending the
wedding Of Miss Marguerite Bella
my Harroll and Harold Whiting
Hunsiker in Philadelphia yester-
day afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock IN
The Lady Chapel at st. Marks
Episcopal church, were Mrs. Mel
son MacRae, Miss emma B. Will
hanson, Mrs. J. Walter William
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett H.
Bellamy. Miss Lillian Benamy
and Miss Mary Bellamy. The
bride is the granddaughter Of the
late MI. and Mrs. John D. Bella
my of this city and the daughter
OF Mrs. J. Leeds Barroll and the
MIR. Barroll of Philadelphia. Mrs.
Barroll was the former Mary
Bellamy of Wilmington.
Of widespread interest to socie-
ty in North Carolina is the an
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23
Hadassah
| Chapter And Mems
Group To Convene

A joint meeting Of the Whining
ton chapter of Hadassah and
Mems Zionist organization will be
held today at 2:30 o'clock at the
B'Nai Israel synagogue, Walnut
and Fourth streets.
Mrs. Louis Samuels of Balti-
more will give a report of the
Worlds Zionist Congress in Basic,
Switzerland.
ALI members and friends are in
vited to attend. A social hour will
follow the meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23
Greta Jeanne Russ,
William Arnau Wed

Mrs. F. r. Russ of Wilmington
announces the marriage of her
daughter, Greta Jeanne, to Will
liam c. Arnau. son of Mrs. Vir-
GINA Arnau of Jacksonville, Fla.
The marriage took place on Feb
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23
Miss Hilda Hinson,
Ray Jingle Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Hinson Of
Whiteville, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Hilda, to
Ray Tingle, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Tingle of Fairfield, KY.
The wedding will take place dur
ing June.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23

ET. d.l4 3fA4 J.. ACSA4C ~4xQ1lllllCll
DELIGHTFULLY."- entertained a group of
friends most informally last Sun
day evening in honor Of Mrs. John
l., Hammer Of Brightwaters, Long
Island, who was the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick WiIletts, and
Dr.. and Mrs. lack Newton of Phil
,delphia who were visiting Mr..
and Mrs. P. r. Smith. Upon the
arrival Of the guests at The Hum.
nell home in Country Club Pines
4. 7:3O o'clock, cocktails and ap-
pertifs were served, after which
a delicious seafood dinner was en-
ioyed at The Wrightsville Marina.
Covers were laid for eighteen.
Those present were: Mrs. Ham.
mer, Dr.. and Mrs. Newton, Mr..
md Mrs. Frederick Willetts. Mr..
and Mrs. P. r. Smith, Colonel
and Mrs. Beverly C. Snow, Mr..
md Mrs. Royce S. McCleland,
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Broad
foot, Mrs. Donald M. Parsley, Mr..
md Mrs. Ben H. Brown, and Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie r. Hummell.
Mrs. Gilbert c. Dean LETT last
Monday accompanied by her
young grandson, William H.
Owens, Jr., for Marietta. Ga,
where she will spend a month with
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
md Mrs. William H. Owens, re.
Gently Of this city. Mrs. Owens is
the former Mary Pemberton
Smith Of Wilmington. Elisabeth
Dean made the trip to Georgia to
take her grandson home and to
become acquainted with her infant
granddaughter and namesake,
Elisabeth Pemberton Owens, who
was born In Atlanta on Sunday,
February Is.
Louis F. Ormond has returned
rom Boston where he spent sever.
a days in The Lahey Clinic under
gong a thorough physical check
up.
Mr.. and Mrs. John N. A1exius
returned on Friday from Tampa,
Fla, and New Orleans where they
spent the past month and are
again at horne in Oleander.
MI. and Mrs. Dick Wilcox OF
JaI River Mass. that GOOD look
ing and attractive young couple
VINO arrived here about a month
az TO make their home, after
pending several weeks at the
residence OF Mrs. Grace Little on
youth Third street, are now Iocat-
e. at 1915 Chestnut street, with
MISS Marguerite Walker. Dick
wilcox is a cousin of Llewellyn
g. French.
Mrs. Alex Sprunt and daughter.
Mlss Charlotte Sprunt, returned on
thursday from New Orleans
Saere they spent a month visiting
s1auve and attending the Mardi
sfss. Charlotte Sprunt's marriage
David R. Murchison Jr., of this
q April.
Mrs. Harry T. Johnston Of Phil
.aelphia arrived by plane a week
go. rom Tampa. and St. Peters
uars, Fla, where she spends her
wa MINERS and is the guest Of E. L..
m1l1e and his daughter and son.
NAV Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac B.
granger, Jr., at their home in
!; x'ssnoef' en- route to her home
MRS. Alexander M. Hall left on
thursday Cor Pelham, N. Y,
.nsre She will visit her daughter
,ao son-lnlaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
IN Myers. Mrs. Myers is the
~ Mrnef Jessie .Kenan Hall Of this
s. Mr, and Mrs. Warren Bell left
SS.hg the past week for Florida
pAClG TnpV will o-~~ 1-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23
THREE-B

ruary Is in Conway, S. C. The
couple is making their home in
Mayport, Fla, where Mr.. Arnau
is stationed with the U. S. Coast
Guard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23
BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Harold Ket-
chum announce the birth of a son,
Allen Harold, Jr., on February IS
at Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs. Ket-
chum is the former Laura Helen
Holden.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-19
Cost Of Rearing a
Family Increases

NEW YORK, Nov. 10. (G)-
The cost of rearing a child in an
American family of moderate
means rose mroe than $50 per
cent in the last decade according
to a statistical report made by
the Metropolitan Insurance com
pany, last week.
They found that the greatest
increase have been in food and
clothing.
Ten years ago, the statisticians
reported, the cost of bringing up
a child to the age of Is was al
most $4,000 in a family with an
income of about $4,000 a year. At
today's prices, the comparable cost
would be more than $4,000.
However, they found that an
increase in family earnings with
in the last decade has made it
possible for most American fam
lilies to NEE these higher prices.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-19
Chicago Intenacial
Church 0pened|

CHICAGO, Nov. 10. (G)-The
Rev. Lewis A.. MCGEE, a former
Negro army chaplain announced
last week the formation of the
first Chicago church to be started
as an interracial venture. 1t will
be known as the Free Religious as
ISOLATION, a Unitarian group.
Rev. MCGEE, a former clergy
man of the AME Zion denomina-
ton, stated that his present con-
gregation included five white and
20 Negro families. They meet at
the Unitarian Abraham Lincoln
center.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-19
Gets
Service Award

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. IAN
P)-Among the employees of the
u. S. Department of agriculture
who received length of service and
distinguished service awards last
Wednesday, was the name of
Thomas M. Campbell of the Uni
ted States Extension service, who
lives at Tuskegee Institute, Ala.
Mr. Campbell has been working
for the extension service for more
than 40 years. He is a field agent
in charge Of the work among Ne
gro extension agents in seven
states.
The extension service began un-
der DR.. Knapp in the early nine
ties. Thomas M. Campbell who
graduated from Tuskegee institute
in 1906 was recommended by DR..
Booker T. Washington to DR..
Knapp. He was employed in 1906
and is said to be the oldest en-
ploye in point of service in the
entire extension group.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-19
By Ray Lawrence

BRUNSWICK, Ga, Nov. 10.
(G)--I sat calmly in the small
court room in Brunswick, Ca, for
six days listening to testimony by
the four guards, charged with the
brutal Staying of eight Negro con-
victs at the Glyn county convict
last July 10, at nearby Anguilla
state prison.
The Federal government had
demanded that the guards be con-
victed under the Civil Liberties
statue. But one son learns that
such phases of law means little Or
nothing in the deep South when
it comes to pplying it to the rights
of Negroes. The trial was lacking
that high judicial dignity, which
one finds in the North. There
was that snarling air of criticism
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-19
FISK PRExY
IN MEXICO

NASHVILLE, Nov. 10. (ANP)
DIR. Charles S. Johnson, newly
inauguarted president of Fisk uni
versity, left the campus Novem-
Der II to attend sessions of Nni-
ted Nations Educational Scientific
and Cultural organization in Mex
leo City. He will be out of the
country for two weeks.
Selected by President Truman
to be one of the 10 United States
delegates to the organization which
first convened in Paris, in 1916,
DIR. johnson has been appointed
to several of it's important posts.
He is a member Of the executive
committee, chairman of the social
science commission TO rthe u. S.
delegation, rappertour for all So
cial science projects of the con-
ference, and a member of the CO.
ordinating committee for all pro
jects Of UNESCO,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-19
RALLY TO AID OF
BLINDED VET IN $50, 1000 SUIT

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov.
10. (ANP)-Five e~x-service men
three white and two Negro, who
were passengers on the Atlantic
Greyhound bus from which Isaac
Woodland, Jr., 2~8-year-old EXCL,
was taken and blinded by police
January Is, 1916, appeared in
circuit court here last week to
testify as to the conduct of the
victim prior to and during his re-
moval from the bus. Woodland is
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-19
Force State Eleven
In NY. Thanksgiving

goin gto Pasadena in order to
Ben Jacobs who is promoting the
Turkey day classic. AS everyone
knows, the Rose Bowl gave bith
to a myriad of other bowls so that
now there almost more Bowl
games than there are regularly
scheduled games. Or at least it
would ,seem so. Aat any rate
Coach Bob Trocolor, of Bergen,
has announced that his team has
been offered a bid to meet Comp
ton college, Of California, in the
Little Rose Bowl game in Pasa-
dena December 7. Cali we have
to do is get past Wherefore on
Thanksgiving day." says Bob very
succinctly.
Wherefore, on the other hand,
must prevent Bergen college from
CONTINUED on page AZ
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-19

Wherefore College of Educa-
ton, the States ward in the in
ternecine controversary that RACES
at Wherefore (the town. will
participate in the first intercol-
legiate, interracial football game
ever staged in New York City.
Each Thanksgiving at the Polo
Grounds up on the banks of the
muddy Harlem river, an inter-
racial benefit game is held, but
in the past a coast guard service
team (also mixed) has opposed a
Negro school.
This year Wherefore engages
Bergen college of Teaneck, New
Jersey. It will not only be another
football game thouhg, at least for
the participants, for both teams
have bowl bids Ringing on the out
come Of the game, according to
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-19

Camp Fire Girls
Hold Sale

The advisory committee for the
Blue Birds, the Junior Chapter
Of the Camp Fire girls, will spon-
sor a rummage sale at the Wo-
mems Christian association, Fifth
and Horace streets, Monday, No
vember "a, from 4 to 9 p. m. Pro-
ceeds from the sale will be used
in promoting the activities of the
organization.
The organization consist of girls
from seven to nine years of age
and any support given them will
be kindly appreciated. Any contri-
buttons for the sale will be picked
up if you will call Mrs. Winifred
Kilborn at Flu 1912.
Members of the committee are
Mrs. w. Kilborn, Mrs. V. Cole
man, Mrs. D. West, Mrs. E. Will
kerson, Mrs. Brandant and Mrs.
A. Maxey.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-19
Can Justice for the
Negro Triumph In Dixie?

about it, which seemed to explode
when the U. S. District Attorney
sought to draw out important evil
dence from the defendants.
l sat cringing in my seat at this
defiance of justice by men who
would make a mockery of the very
foundations of our Democratic
way of life. Istared at men with
rugged faces, whose very express
sions told of their deepest feel
ing. They were bent upon the con-
tinuance of life, believing that
Negroes are merely cattle and
should be shot down at the slight
est ~provocation.
The entire proceedings held a
sort of arrogance , and not infre-
quently one felt that '"You let us
handle the niggers down here"
Continued on page A.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-19
WaUace's Following

Reaction will never have done
with burying Henry Wallace. 1t
is a tribute to a great man that
everywhere he goes the reaction
aries, confused by his persistent
popularity among the common
people, lay on with their spades
of dirt long after he has left. Wal
lace spoke here last Friday, but
as late as Tuesday the local jour
nails were still trying to "disin-
fect' the people of the militancy
he stirred up in them, by conjur-
ing up grotesque distortions of
the man and his record. One jour
nal went so far as to accuse him
of downright i%nsincerity. What a
monstrous lie! The greatness of
Wallace resides in his incontro-
vertible sincerity. Wallace is not
an orator by, any stretch of the
imagination. But he convinces
through the sheer power of the
profundity of his convictions.
What inks them, of course, is
that he believes the Constitution
and the Bill of Rights are more
than just documents to carry
across the country on a train.
That is all they mean to these lit
tie peanut men who have the au-
dacity to call him insincere. Would
the Daily News hire a Negro girl
and place her in charge of his sec
retarial staff as Wallace has done
in his New Republic office? Or
the Journal? Would they even
hire a reporter Except, of course,
to write "Afro-American news")
or a file clerk? No, they would
Continued on page Al
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-19

suing the bus company for $4,000
damages, on the contention that
he was blinded by police officers
after he was asked to get off the
bus.
The excl witnesses described
the blinded veterans conduct as
being proper at all times" and
said that he had not been drink
ing any liquor or creating any dis
turbance. The five men had been
returned with Woodland from duty
in Manila and were discharged
from Camp Gordon, Ga, at the
same time.
Earlier, testimony by Policeman
Elliot Long of Batesburg, S. c.,
had indicated that it was he, not
Alton C. Blackwell, bus driver,
who had asked Woodland to leave
the bus. Blackwell said he had re-
quested officers to remove Wood
ard because of the latter's drink
ing and loud profanity" but did
not request his arrest.
Testifying in his own behalf,
Woodland said Police Chief Lin
wood J. Shull of Batesburg, had
knocked him down and then
gouged his eyes with a billy, per-
manently binding him. Shull,
however, reiterated a previous tes-
timony that he had bumped" the
blinded veteran with his black
jack once and "struck him once"
He denied beating the man sew
eral times.
In addition, Mayor H. E. Oar
Continued on page A
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-19
Missouri. Teachers
Elect President

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 10. (ANP)-
Leland G.. Smith of jefferson City
was elected president of the Mis-
souri, tSate Association of Negro
teachers succeeding Earl D.
Thomas of Kansas City at the
meeting held last week at the Pine
street YMCA.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-03-07

Pikelis, Antanas, io zmona Monika,
ir dukterys Monika ir Angelina,
kurios jau istekejusios, gyv. Mia
CARA Falls, N. Y.
Pozelaite, Emilia, gimusi Ameriko-
je, lankesi Lietuvoie, Siauliuose.
veliau gryzo Amerikon ir isteke-
jo, gyv. Philadelphia.
Protasevicius, Jonas, is Vilkaviskio
aps., Chicago.
Racauskas, Pranciskus, brolis Alex
sandro gyv. 4442 S. California
Ave-, Chicago.
Radziukynas, Remigijus, is Simnc
val, Alytaus aps., gyv Detroit.
Rasimiene Juodzentavieiute, Mari
jona, is Kriokialaukio VAL, Kali
varijos apps.
Ricmand, Stella, gyv. Detroit:
Ripskis, Konstantinas, brolis Stani-
slovo, is Siauliu APPS.
Rudokas, Petras, is Panevezio aps.,
gyv. Chicago.
Rutkauskas, Jonas, is Marijampoles
Sarapinaite, Kaze ir Ona, is Kursc-
nu val, Siauliu APPS,
Senutiene Galinyte, Marijona.
Skubas, Kazimieras ir dukte Monika,
is Raudones val, Raseiniu aps.,
gyv. New oYrk.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-03-07

Metropolitan Opera lankysis Gle
velande 22-am sezonui ir perstatys
astuonias operas savaites begyje
pradedant Balandzio z baigiant II.
Perstatymai bus didziojoje Public
Hall.
Repertuaras bus, kaip pranesa
Thomas L. Sidlo, Northern Ohio
Opera Association pirmininkas, su-
sides is siu operu:
Pirmadienio vakare, Balandzio z,
LAKME, su Lily Pons, Raoul John,
Giacomo Vaghi, Martial Singher,
Thelma Votipka ir Maxine Steli-
man; konduktorius Louis. Fourestier.
Antradienio vakare, Balandzio 8,
LOHENGRIN, su Set Svanholm, He
len Traubel, Dezzo Ernster ir Her
bert Jannsen; konduktorius Fritz
Busch.
Treciadienio vakare, Balandzio 8:
FAUST, su Ezio Plnza, Claramae
Turner, Dorothy Kristen, Charles
Kullman ir Maxine Stellman; kon-
duktorius Wilfred Pelletier.
ketvirtadienio vakare, Balandzio
10: LA 1RAVIATA, su Eleanor .Ce-
Der, Leonard Warren, Tnelma w.
tlpka, Jan Peerce, Leslie CnaOay II
1nelma Altman; konduktorlus loC-
70 Cimara.
Penktadieni po pietu, Balandzlo
IL: hANSEL and GREIEL, su ..lse
Stevens, Nadine Conner, us.-ea--t
Aarshaw, John Brownlee, lnoil.A
votipka; konduktorius tllCz o,4c,.-
ry.
"Valpurgis Naktis" baletas Sd
!. Leon Narnas, Eaward Cauon, II M.
PenkCadlenIo wax, baIanulio IL:
BUAlS GUDUNUrr, su IAlo rl.4-
"a, Richard Tucker, S..l.~.o4e L-~~-
caionI, Irene Jordan, NI.o--. 4'4u~~o-
l,a, 44..ck harreli, blanche lh-~~-.4,
nvnuu.Corius Emil Cooper.
s,.a..4dlell po pletq, DaiandZlo --'
MAJ. Me bU1 tHEI.1 LII, Su Ll-Id
sA1Dall. e,ezFerrucclo IagnaNnl, l.u-
rl.44v bEownlng, JOAN Drowh~-,
mamie Steilman; konuuktorluS I~-
SAT- .oodero. konduhJofluS.
,-.3Laulenlo vakaIe, Daianazlo A-e
A.JA, Su Blancne Ineoom, GlacOA-.o
,-a.n, hurt Baum, Leonard he-A-
-, Max kuuOIpn, koIiGuhLorlu~.
-4A4e..I Jau paLuuouaml oluAAoJo-
saleJe Union Dank OIL ConlAneA~~,
- ..u IL EucIlQ.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-03-07
Erenstas, Gustavas, Jonas ir Pranas
is, Raudones val, Taseiniu aps.,

Erenstas, Gustavas, Jonas ir Pranas
is Raudones val, Taseiniu aps.,
gyv. New York.
Gedminas, Jonas ir Steponas, broliai
Juozapo ar vieno ju sunus, kurio
vardas nezinomas, gyv. Chicago,
priklausas Kataliku organization
ir susirasinejes su giminemis Lie
tuvoje.
Giedris, Petras, sunus Juozo, is Salu
Rokiskio aps., gyy. Brooklyn.
Giedrys, Jonas, gyv. Pittsburgh, kur
turejo karstu (grabu) 'dirbtuve.
Gincauskas, Vladas, gyv. New York.
Griebiene Simanaityte, Agota, is
Vilkaviskio APPS.
Grigaitiene Jakstaite, Ursule, is
Vainuto m., Taurages aps- ir Wy
ras Otto Grigaitis, gyv. Chicago.
Iloniene Lilionyte, Paulina ir duk-
te.
Ilonyte, Ona, is Aluntos parap., Ute
nos APPS.
Jakstaitiene, Matilda, is Raudones
val, Raseiniu aps., gyv. New York.
Jakubaitis, Antanas ir Augustinas,
sunus Jono, is Taurages val.
Jakubaitis, Vincas, sunus Kazimiero,
is Taurages val.
Jankeliunas, Jonas ir Sinlonas ar ju
vaikai, is Vilkaviskio gyv. Phil.
Januskiene Jakubauskaite, sesuo
Onos, is Marijampoles APPS.
Joeiunyte, Elzbieta, is Stanaieiu k,
Garliavos val, istekejusios pavar-
de rodos Juodanukiene.
Jundeika. Leonas ir Juozas, gyv.
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Juodiene, Petronele, is ziriku VAL,
Mazeikiu aps., gyv. Boston.
Juraskiene Fedaustski, Frederika
ir vyras Eduardas Juraska, gyv.
New York
Jurevicius, Antanas, is Panemunelio,
Rokiskio aps., gyv. Chicago.
Jurgiliene Dajoraite, Petronele, is
Silales val, Taurages APPS.
Jurgutiene, Konstancija, gyv. Chi
cago.
Jurgutis, Juozas, gyv. hCicago, kur
buvo tramvajaus (trolley) masi-
nistas.
Kabasinskas, Stasys ir Vincas, gi-
me Amerikoje, gyv. Lietuvoje Bir-
stono val, Alytaus aps., veliau
gryzo Amerikon.
Kalpakiene Karnauskaite, Dorote-
ia, gyv. Binghamton, NY.
Kasparavicius, Pranas, is sakiu par.
Kaseta, Jurgis, gyv. Orange, Nj,
ir Kaseta, Juozas.
Kavaliauskiene Stanionyte, Adele,
is Katku k, Kedainiu aps., gyv.