davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-07
IntercuItural Education

The Intercultural Education Pro-
gram in the Portland Public
Schools is apparently expanding
and advancing. During the month
of January and February. we had
80 requests for materials; held
III differences with High School
students; held conferences with
teachers: and filled 10 speaking
engagements in schools. In addi-
ton, two excellent Guest Editor
ials" by High School students,
have appeared In the Oregon Jour,
nal ON the subject of Race rela-
tons. Our kids are certainly go
ing to become better informed
adults on the question of Race
than those who attended school
in Years gone by.
When speaking to youth groups.
| am frequently asked the quest
ion, I'VE know the true facts
about race and religion, we want
to do the fair and democratic
thing. but what can we do about
our parents?" That puts me on the
spot. My answer is. "You learn
the facts and be patient with your
parents" AND A LITTLE CHILD
SHALL LEAD THEM.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-07

Yakima Is years ago. She was
the wife of Geo. w. Anderson.
She was member of Mt. Hope
Church. the Francis Willard w.
C. T. u, the Y. w. c. A. the
Yakima Council of Churches. Ma
omi Chapter of Order of Eastern
Star and was also state president
of the Women's Missionary divi-
sion of her church. Besides the
husband, there are three sons
sons, Reginal and Jerry Eye of
Yakima, Virgil of Seattle. The
family home is at 1105 South
Eighth st. Shaw & Son had
charge of funeral arrangements.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-07
Personals

Mrs. Annabell Harris left Mon
day evening for Berkeley, Calf.
to attend the wedding of her
daughter, Bessie Mai Harris.
Rev. and Mrs E. D. Chappelle,
of First A M e church Seattle.
motored down to meet Mrs. Jennie
Young, mother of Mrs. Chappelle,
at the Union Depot here last
Thursday. Their brief stay was
spent with Rev. and Mrs. G. N.
Austin, Jr.
Mrs. Albert Johnson who came
out in January to be with her
daughter. Mrs. Mercedes Hardy
and family = while Mrs. Hardy's
was hospitalized. will soon return
to her home in Omaha, Neb.
Mrs. Arvoll R. Rae (nee Ger
trude Williams) was very
charming young hostess for a
surprise luncheon honoring her
mother, Mrs. Della Williams OIL
her natal day, Sunday, March 81,
at their home in N. Gantenbein.
The honoree returning home from
church with friends, received the
great surprise shower of gifts.
Mrs. Pollyanna Reed is home
after taking the remains of her
husband the late Willis A.
Williams to Guthrie, Okla, for
burial. Mrs. Reed was accompan-
led there and back by Mrs. Web
ster Rand.
Publications are in order for
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilson on
the birth of a bouncing baby boy
born at Emanuel hospital March
10. The Wilson's have two darling
little girls Hazelann and Alenia-
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Loomas Harris and Wilson's of
Kansas.
A day before in Eugene, Oregon,
Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Hamilton,
became the proud parents of
fine baby girl. A little son Bonnie
Albert, welcomed his sister. The
grandparents in Portland are Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Morton.
Along with others all outfitted
in beautiful toggery on Easter
was Betheps Junior choir wear
ing their new robes a gift of the
Bethelite club at a cost of $245.78.
The choir is considered the best
dressed choir In town of the
year.
Former Omahans, friends and
acquaintance were saddened by
the news of the passing on April
l, in Omaha of Mr.. Luther L.
McVay, a long time resident of
Omaha. A civic leader and great
churchman. Organizer and director
of the Annual Goodwill Spring
Musical, sponsored by 20 or more
choirs interracial, INSTRUMENTATION
al the past ten years.
A rock garden at his beautiful
bungalow home 1868 Corby Street,
contains rocks from all over the
United States. Many of them from
Oregon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-07
A RECENT GRADUATE

Having attended the three day
course of the Fleischmann School
for bakers held Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday at Neigh
bors of Wood-craft Hall, Mrs.
Robena upon her merits was
awarded diploma along with
many attending the full course
Mrs. Martin was the only one
of our group who attended. We
attended on Thursday at Mrs.
Martins invitation. It was won
derful experience.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-07
Special Notice

Anyone knowing the present
whereabouts Of Edna King or
Edna Burks, formerly of Salem
or Portland, Ore, former wife
of George C. Burks, please COM
municate with United Spanish
War Veterans, 6fs Fidelity Bldg
Tacoma 2. Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-07
YAKIMA, WASH.
BY MRS. A. L. PERRY
1914 So. Six St.
Phone 2-s544
CHURCH NEWS

The Bethel A.. M. K. Church
had very high day spiritually
in all three. but different serv-
ices. 1t was beautiful Easter
day and the people were as beau
tiful as the day in the Easter
Parade. The superintendent of
the Sunday school. Mr.. r. Alex
ander. gave encouraging remarks
to the little children about them
being able to face the audience;
also Rev. R. E. Frierson praised
the children.
The Bethel Home Missionary
Society will meet at the home of
Mrs. Herbert Jones Friday night,
April 3, at 8 D. m. The president
said 1t will be potluck lunch
con. All members agreed to bring
something. Mrs. John Woods.
president. and Mrs. J. C. Morri-
son. secretary.
Sunday April 4, Communion
and services at 1880 D m. Rev.
r. e. Frierson.
MT. HOPE
The Easter services were beau
tiful; also the spiritual side was
high and many inspirational
speeches were made, and the clos
ing by the pastor, Rev. A. B. Full
Ter. Sunday. April 4, at IL. the
sermon by Rev. A. B. Fuller.
Text: Faith in Living Redeem
err" Sermon at 8; text: "What?"
The Mount Hope rummage sale
on Front St. April 1917. The
Pathfinders of the Mount Hope
Baptist Church will sponsor its
annual Baby Contest" April &c
at Mt. Hope Church. Mrs. Nc
Kinley Yates, president; Mrs,
Frank James. secretary.
The Bethel A. M. E. Glee Club
was surprised with an entertain
ment Friday night. April 2. This
was a pep" meeting. Mrs. Marie
Evans gave a very fine pep
talk to the boys, which was need
ed very much. The boys are won
derful. said Mrs. M. Evans. and
she thinks the people should boost
or pull all they can for those
boys. They need Encouragement
Mrs. Evans served ginger cake
and cheese, hot coffee and punch.
All was delicious. The boys APP
preciated everything. Mr.. Harper
Morrison, president.
The Teen-Agers of Mount Hope
gave a social Monday night in
the rumpus room Of Mrs. Nathan
Evans. Miss Barbara Graham Is
the president OF this group OF
young people.
Mrs. Trana Anderson passed in
Yakima. She was a cook a
the Yakima Country Club and ac-
tive in church and club affairs;
died Saturday morning. April 8
in st. Elizabeth Hospital after a
short illness. She entered the
hospital last week for treatment
for heart ailment. Born in Mis-.
souri,. Mrs. Anderson came &c
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-07
CLUBS

@@@@
The Community Study Club met
at the home of Mrs. Mckinley
Yates Friday afternoon. April 2.
Mrs. Dolores watson. president of
the club, opened the meeting. The
topic was Encouraging the Par
ents to go to PIT. A. Meetings. ;"
There were pamphlets and book
lets given out. They are for the
next meeting. Are You Train
ing Your Child To Be Happy?"
Mrs. Charles Waggener; Guild
ing the sAdolescent." Mrs. Hack
worth, and Building Bridges Be-
tween Groups That Differ In
Faith. Race and Culture" The
next meeting will be Thursday
evening, May 10, at 7:45 D. m. at
Mrs. Nathan Evans home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-07
ELITE HoBBY-ITEs CLUB

At their social meeting of
March 1. the Elite Hobby-ites La
dies of the Federated Clubs had
as their guest speaker. Mrs. Theo
Mays. state president of the Wash
ington Federated Clubs.
In her talk Mrs. Mays high
lighted the features of the two
conventions she attended In the
East. She emphasized the impor-
lance of women voting and TAX
ing an interest In the worldwide
affairs of today; she also mem
toned some or the difficulties ex-
listing in the United Nations Or
ganization and t h Q outstanding
points In President Truman s
speech. She said that she was
going to attend some of the meet
ings of biennial convention in
July. She told all who could to
'Aoal tAC AOC0On lldlu.
The remainder of the meeting
was devoted to chatting, after
which delicious repast was serv-
ed by the hostess, Mrs. Beatrice
Ryan. Thursday night, april 1.
the Hobby-ites met at the home of
Mrs. Ted Spearman. 1t was a
very interesting meeting, with lots
OF business taken care of. A very
dainty luncheon was served by
the hostess which was enjoyed by
everyone. The next meeting will
be April Is at the home of Mrs.
James Banks.
N.A.A.C.P. meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Nathan Evans
Saturday night, April 10, at 8 p.
IN. The regional director, Mrs.
Griffin from San Francisco. Both
groups should be present.
The Youth N.A.A.C.P will meet
Sunday at $3.50 p. m. in the Beth
Ell Church. Mr.. Griffin will also
be at this meeting. Mrs. Dolores
Watson. supervisor of the group.
Saturday Morning Play Hour
The Y. M. C. A. and Y. w. c..
A. have started the play for the
boys in the men and the girls
in the women the hours are $3.50
to II am. in the gymnasium for
girls and boys 4, 5 and 6 grades,
no fee to pay, but each child
must bring his or her play-clothes
and towels.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-07
and towels
WARRINGTON ASSOCIATION
FOR SOCIAL WELFARE

Yakima County Unit. the place
is the Y. M. c. A. April II, at
6 p. M. dinner $1.O0 per plate.
The speaker DR.. David Ferry.
Topic: "Salvaging Misguided
Youth" also DIR. Ferry will lead
a discussion on 1.-THE California
Plan" Due to Illness Judge Long
Will not be present. May 10, Miss
K. Gilbert. National Association
for Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie. Guests welcome. Please, make
reservation before p. m. Friday,
April 8. 1913. Call Mrs. Dolores
Watson. Phone number 25343.
Yakima Valley of The Sun Lodge
No. $50 of |. B. o. e. of w. were
the sponsors of the play "You
Amt Heard the Half of It," at
the Adams School. the PTA and
DIT. Elks sponsored the program
together Mrs. Frank James, H.
rected the play and the rest of
the program.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-07
Y.W.C.A. Conference

The YWCA conference held at
Selamar, was largely attended,
states Mrs. Marie Smith, dele
CONTINUED on page p
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-07
GARDENS


Gardens" a devotion by Mrs.
Thelma Flowers to the Rosebud
Study club, continued from last
issue
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-07
S E A 7 T L E

ings they are in possession Of
Thomas jefferson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-07
Housing

The Portland Housing Authorit,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-07
Escape From Reality

BY Mrs. Bertha Baugh
Continued from last issue)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-07
HEALTH AND
EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM

EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM
Yakima Gem Lodge No. 1853 and
the Valley of tn Sun Lodge No.
$50 of |. B. P. o. E. of w. will
hold their annual health and Ed
|ucational Program Sunday, April
IL. at 3 p. m. at the Mt. Hope
Baptist church The picture on
the screen will be shown about
Tuberculosis and its Germs. The
program chairman is Mr.. Ben
Chandler After this health picture
there will be Tea in the basement
of the church. This program dur
ing the Tea:
Invocation by the chaplain, DIT.
SADIE Foster. - A paper by DIT.
Maggie Gregory. subject: Cast
Down Your Bucket, where You
Are" A solo by DIT. Ernestine
Mitchell. A reading by Miss
Barnard Graham, "IF' the writer
R. Kipling. A solo. by Mrs.
Dolores Watson = A paper re.
presenting the Youth by Mr.. Bob
Emmons. subject: Negro Amer
leans. What Now?" Next a
short Talk by Mrs. Katherine
Williams. A solo, by DIT. Pearl
Gardner. The closing remarks
by the Exalted Ruler. Frank Nc
Intosh. All the public is invited to
attend this program.
Evening star., 1948-09-07
JET Expert Who Fled
From Soviets Says Free
Vote Would Gust Reds
by the Associofsd Press


LONDON, Sept. 7. - A Russian
who said he once was a Jet propul-
sion expert in the Soviet Air Force
emerged from hiding yesterday and
said he liked the fresh air of free
England. He said lots of other Rus
slams would, too.
He is 1t. Col. Gregory Tokaev. SO,
whose flight from the Soviet Mill
tary Administration in Berlin was
disclosed a fortnight ago and con-
flrmed by the Foreign Once.
Col. Tokaev brought his wife and
10-year-old daughter with him. He
appeared at a new conference where
he was heckled and accused of
"treachery" by Soviet press repre-
sentatives in London.
Heckled at Meeting.
The bespectacled, slightly built
Russian grinned as he exchanged
verbal punches with his hecklers.
Give the Russian people Just one
day of Hyde Park, just one chance
at speaking their minds in public
one free election in the sense that
Great Britain knows it and I am
quite sure 80 per cent Of them will
60 against the Politburo and Tass
Official Soviet news agency)," he
said.
Col. Tokaev refused to say how he
sought asylum with British author.
tiles in Berlin. But he said he wa,
now living on quiet farm not fal
from London" and writing a book
He said he had been a member
Of the Communist Party since 1882
Evening star., 1948-09-07

but decided to quit the franks Of
the disturbers of the worlds peace. -
Col. Tokaev said he became chief
Of the aerodynamics laboratory Of
the Zhukovsky Military Aviation
Engineering Academy In Moscow
and during the war was an instruc-
tor and research worker in jet-pro-
PEELED planes.
Held Vital Posts.
After the war his military jobs in
Berlin included post as secretary
Of the Soviet section Of the Allied
Control Council and senior assist
ant to the chief Of the Soviet mill
tary aviation section for jet propul-
sion science and technology.
Col. Tokaev steadfastly refused to
comment on military subjects, say
ing he was against the Soviet
regime, but prefers to fight it po-
litically."
Declaring the Soviet regime IL
fostering third world war;" Col
Tokaev said, II refuse to participate
Evening star., 1948-09-07

about 1,500 per month, the depart.
ment announce today.
This Is an increase Of a per cent
over the number OF admissions for
treatment Of venereal disease before
the campaign began July l.
Telephone calls to, the special
vD information number, Metropol-
itan 1900, have numbered TOO since
the drive began, 1t was announced,
more than doubling the calls during
the first quarter Of the year.
More than 5000 tubes of penicil-
| lin, each containing enough to treat
Evening star., 1948-09-07

one case, have been distributed to
$50 District physicians, the depart
ment announced, and individual
orders have ranged from s to $50
doses.
The three clinics. where patients
are treated free are the Southwest
Health Center, Delaware avenue
and I street S.W.; Polk Health
Center, Seventh and p streets NV,
and Freedmen's Skin Clinic at
Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1948-09-07
venereaI Treatment
Increases in District

Admissions to the three Health
Department clinics during the de-
partment's campaign against gon-
orrhea in the District has averaged
Evening star., 1948-09-07

Reindeer originally were native to
Northern Europe and Siberia.
Evening star., 1948-09-07

In this policy and am going over to
the camp Of its most resolute ene-
miles,, as long as this will benefit my
people"
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-19
"Rose Marie" praside-
da lapkriccio % d.,
Public Hall

"Rose Marie, kuris pradeda an
ira triju vaidinimu, lengvu muzika-
liu veikalu sezona globoje C!eve-
land civic $500" 0rganizacijos, Pub
lie Hall, pirmadieni, lapkricio 22 d..
yra vienas is zymiausiu savo rusies
veikalu Amerikos teatro istorlJoJe
Per ketvirtdali simtmecio savo gy-
vavimo, tas vekalas buvo perstaty-
tas virs 25,OOo kartu Suv. Valstijo-
sc ir Kanadoje.
Pirm patapsiant muzikaliu veika-
lu, lis buvo vaidinamas vardu "Ti-
ger Rose.
Muzika Siam veikalui parase Ru-
dolf Friml, kuris geriausia save il
pasireiSkia "Rose Marie.
Frances Greer, Metropolitan Ope-
ros zvagzde, dainuos vadovaujama
role sioje opereteje. Prize
JOS vaidina kit zinomi artistai, Bus
Ter West, Nina Olivette ir George
Britton. Tame veikale dalyvauja is
viso 125 asmenu, sokeju ir daininin-
liu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-19
IR PROTESTANTAI
RJTPINASI DIP PRIEMIMU

Clevelando Baznyciu Fedora
ella, apimanti protestantu baz,
nycias, paskyre komiteta pri-
emimui j Clevelanda numatytV
atvykti apie 600 protestantQ
tremtiniu is ivairiu saliu. Ko-
miteto pirmininku yra Brews-
ter McKenna, placiai patyres
socialis darbuotojas.
Clevelande numatyta sulauk-
ii apie 1000 DIP, kuriu apie
1900 bus kataliku. Kaip kata-
likai pasirenge tremtinius prl-
init iau buvo cia rasyta.
Likusieji DIP bus zydai, jei-
gu jie nepervirsys kitu grupiq
skaicius. -.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-19

NUMEROUS displaced Lithuan-
ians have been unjustly deprived of
DIP status and assistance as re-
suit of screenings. We cite as an
example the case of the Rev. Vim
centas Dainys, who endured many
years of Soviet Imprisonment and
exile prior to his flight to Western
Germany. We quote in translation:
Rev. Vincentas Dainys is an old
man and in poor health. An UN-
IRA screening officer decided that
Rev. Dainys came to Germany "vol-
lntarily" and therefore resolves that
he was not eligible for DIP status
and assistance.
Your reporter met Rev. Dainys
one evening. with a smile on
his face, without anger or bitter
ness. he told of his nearly twenty
years experience Of Imprisonment
and exile.
Until Feb. 5, 1923, Rev. Dainys
was chaplain Of the parish of Vas
sill Island in Leningrad On that
day the GPU (Soviet Secret Police)
arrested him, charging him with a
counterrevolutionary activity charge,
they kept him in a Leningrad pri-
son for one year, and later took
him to the Solovki Islands forced
labor camp and set him to doing
lumber work. There he found Msgr.
T. Matulionis, Rev. Paskevicius, Rev.
Iljinas, and several other Lithuan-
ian priests stationed in Russia
The GPU Investigators repeatedly
emphasized to Rev. Dainys that the
reason for his arrest was not his
religious beliefs. He was charged
with: O maintaining contact with
and supporting the Internal o
bourgeoisie (as proof the examin-
ing GPU agent would cite the fact
that during his pastorate, he orga-
nized relief for imprisoned "enemies
Of the revolution"); (2) acting as
leader in an anti-Soviet organiza-
ton (here the Holy Rosary Society
was mentioned); CD spying in the
service Of the Vatican (since he
corresponded with his. bishop. Wher
he explained that all this activity
vas purely religious and charitable
in purpose, he received the reply
that every believer is counter.
revolutionary"
=. .ReY. Dainys, during his con.
finement in the Leningrad prison
and in Solovki, was often terrorizet
by the GPU with demands that hi
prove his loyalty to the revolution
by signing statement that he
withdraws from the priesthood anC
promises not to hold mass. to hear
confession, or to maintain any con
facts with the institutions and the
community of the Catholic Church
Then he would be freed and woule
be able to live in peace, and if HI
should decide to marry, then he
would enjoy the favor and the pro.
lection of the Soviet Government
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-19
PLIGHT OF A LIT HUANIAN PRIEST
IN SOVIET RUSSIA

Rev. Dainys refused all these Of
fers.
While he was confined in Solovki,
a sadstic GPU agent named August
Pavlovich Pauker from Galicia, in
furiated by his refusal, promised to
have him executed and even set a
date. Moral strain and physical
weakening = hard forest labor with
only 300 grams Of bread, some hot
water and a ladlefull of porridge
per day = prevented him from re-
ceiving any sleep nights as the date
set for his execution approached.
Finally, on the fateful night, an
armed guard ordered him to get up
and to follow him, carrying all his
worldly possessions with him "a
towel and piece of soap). From
his experience of Soviet prison life,
he deduced that he was either be-
ing taken to freedom, Of which
there was no basis to hope, or to
his death, which had been promised
him by the GPU official.
Pauker, who had laid his nagan
(whip) on the table before him,
evidently noticed the pallor of the
prisoner. $50, you are afraid to die 2"
said Pauker. Everyone wishes to
avoid DEATH" replied Rev. Dainys.
"Only sign this declaration, and you
will be freed at once," he was told
Rev. Dainys gathered his remaining
strength to say "No" once more
- Pauker, his face distorted by
anger, kept silent for moment,
lingering his whip; finally he gave
cynical laugh and ordered the
guard to take the prisoner back to
his cell.
From Solovki Rev. Dainys and
other priests, his compatrots, were
taken to the ill-famed Svyri camp
described by Solonevich in his clas-
sical book Rossiya Konclagerie
- Russia in a Concentration Camp,
and from there to the Butyli prison
! in Moscow.
(To be cOntinued)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-19

Musu veiklus tautietis, Juo-
zas Bendleris, kuris per 25 me-
tus darbuojasi Clevelando vie
sQju mokyklQ tarnyboje, kaip
mokiniu su.iuretojas ir naml
lankytojas, dabar, spalio IA d.,
tapo uzgirtas Amzinu Nariu
taip vadinamos Family Service
Association. Ia garbe jam te-
ko uz 10 ilGameti darbavimasi
Shame mieste visuomenes rel
kaluose.
Ia organizaci.ia gyvuoja nuo
1881 metu ir JOS pareigos uuvo
rupintis socialiu patarnavimu
Clevelando bendruomenei.
Juozas Bendleris yra vienas
is Is Amzinu Nariu, isfinktu
spalio IA d. tos organiZacijos
posedyje. Xiii zinomi toje sri
tyje darbuotojai, isrinkti tue
paciu kartu, yra: Charles B..
Bolton, Mrs. Ralph G. Brown,
Rev. Samuel Fl. Cassel, jr., Eu-
gene II. Freedheim, Rev. f..
Milton Grant, Maj. Edward j..
Hobbs, Municipal Judge Perry
B. Jackson, Mrs. Stanley Klo-
nowski, Mrs. w. r. Macdonald,
Juvenile Court Judge William
J. McDermott, Msgr. K. &. Ma
vim, Mrs. S. Passafiume, Mrs.
A. J. Rose ir William p. Wal
ton.
Tos organizacijos pirmininku
yra Edward T. Bartlett.
JuoZas Bendleris, turedamas
pilnas rankas darbo didmiesty-
je Clevelande, Wis tik rasdavo
laiko darbams ir lietuviu tarpe.
Jis m6go dainuoti ir daznai da-
lyvaudamo grup1se II solo is
pildyme lietuvisku programQ;
prisid9davo prie v~ihalq vaiGi-
nimo, prie lietuviskl tautisku
sokiu. Jis daug laiko paSvente
lietuviu jaunimui, pirm l. me-
tu Clevelande pla@iai pagarseju-
sioje jaunimo grup9je, Jaunoji
Brute, kuria su Ona kaypiene
vadoVavo per kelet} metz, mo-
kindami lietuviu kalbcs, daiEa-
Vino, vaidinimo, tautiSku So
kiu. Jiems tada talkininkavo
Brute ziuriene, Adelaide Mi
llauskaite ir kit, if ia jaunimo
grupe, isitaisius tautiSkus ru-
bus. plaCiai dalyvaudavo pro-
gramose il amerikieciu tarpe.
Plrm atvyksiant Clevelan-
da, JuoZas Bendleris dirbo val
ky prieziuros darbq Pittsburgne
If 10 apylinkeje.