davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-22
Plans Style Show
For i Newcomers

All women entering the UNIVERSE
ty of Washington for the first time
this fall are invited to attend the
Tip-Off Style Show Tea from 8 to
5 pm, Monday, Sept. q. in Austin
and Leary Halls on the campus.
The style show Is the first OF two
events sponsored by the Independ-
ent Women's Association to well
come new women students, accord
ing to Gloria Soriano, president.
Second on the schedule is the
Courtyard Bar-B-Q, an informal
supper party, to be held in back of
Hutchinson Hall at 5 pm, Tues
day, Sept. %. Katy Kawasaki Is
general chairman for the style show
and tea, and Vera Reebs Is in
charge of the barbecue. Common
tator for the show, which win fea-
ture correct clothing for campus
wear, sports apparel, date dresses
formalS, hats and accessories Will
be Trudie Allen
Pouring during the tea hour will
be Mrs. Francis P. Powers, Dean
Elizabeth S. Soule, DIR. Jennie /
Rowntree and Professor Grace B
Ferguson. In the receiving line viii
be Patricia Mcclure, Mrs. Anr
Pearse Smith, Leona Saunders, Net
tie Jean Ross, and the officers OF
the association including Miss So
riano. Amy Bjork, Marge Kasola
and Virginia Ondo. Officers of the
four women's halls will serve as
hostesses.
Others on committees for the
style show are Mary Sue Trosper
publicity; Mary Chroubuck, deco
rations; Jessie Allen, style show;
Tonic Stanton, reception; and Miss
Ondo, refreshments.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-22

JAPAN-BOUND. On the high
seas and bound for civil service
work in Japan today are the Misses
Kay Fujikado and Nori Kobayashi
of Seattle. They left last Friday
aboard the Gen. Patrick.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-22

In the little town Of Nishi Kiga.
by the waters Of Hamanako Lake,
we heard the sad tale Of q greedy
little Igeisha who finally got what
she wanted but too, too late.
the girl, sweet young thing Of
20 summers, married for money.
She became the bride Of a wealthy
and apparently doddering old man
over so years old.
The old guy would cash In in q
short while. She would then gain
title to ell his wealth and marry
younger sweetheart. This Is
what the geisha thought.
Fate, however. is unpredictable.
While the scheming " o m a n
waited patiently for the old mans
death, the days passed into years.
Five. 10, Is and many more years
passed, but her old husband. q
doctor by profession, lived on.
When he finally died, he had
passed the century marx and by
then she was over 90.
Still living today near Hamana-
ko. she Is now over 90 years old.
Hundreds Of similar such cases
Of marrying for money occur
throughout the world.
Now and then, when schemers
get tired of waiting and resort to
ground glass or cyanide, they make
the headlines.
japanese signs in English have
always been noted for their glar-
ing mistakes.
But there's one in Nagoya that
is probably. more correct than
signs of the same type In America.
It reads:
American Chop Suey"
Chop Suey, it Is said, was first
created by Chinese in San Francis
CO Il this Is true, American Chop
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-22
DOUBLE-RING CEREMONY

DOUBLE-RiNG CEREMONY
Miss Masue Suzuki, daughter OF
Mrs. Misao Suzuki was married to
Mr.. Hiromu Heyamoto, son of Mrs
Asayo Heyamoto of Spokane, Wash,
last Sunday, Sept. 10, at a candle
light ceremony in the Nichiren
Buddhist Church. The Rev. B. H.
Oda officiated at the double-ring
ceremony.
Miss Yae Kimura sang "Oh, Pro-
mise Me" and II Love You Truly"
accompanied on the piano by Miss
Chiyoko Tanaka.
The bride wore a white satin
gown with marquisette yoke
trimmed with satin piping form
ing a sweetheart neckline with a
full train. Her fingertip veil was
caught to a crown of seed pearls
and orange blossoms. She carried
a bouquet of two white orchids
surrounded with stephanotis and
baby orchids.
Mrs. Ken Higashi, matron of
honor, wore an aqua satin gown
with an off-the-shoulder collar.
The full k | t had h r e
tiers in the front hem. She car
ried a Colonial bouquet of white
and pink carnations, stephanotis
and pink roses.
Flower girl, little Jerry Ann Ho-
riuchi, was dressed in a pink satin
gown with a full skirt. She car
ried Colonial bouquet similar to
tina. of the matron of honor's.
Mr. Jack Nomi of Portland, Ore.
was best man and the Messrs. Kei-
il Sato and Fujio Shiogi were the
ushers.
The reception was held in Gyok-
ko-Ken Cafe with Mr. Keiji Sato as
master of ceremonies. Mrs. Min
Okubo and Mr.. Henry Ito spoke In
behalf of the bride and groom res
pectively.
ILLINOIS WEDDING CHI
CAGO, ILL.,. Sept. % - Miss Miye
Okamoto, daughter of Mrs. M. Okla
moto was married to Mr.. Roy Ko-
machi of Portland, Greg, on Sun
day, Aug. 20, in the st. Paul's Epis-
copal Church here. Father Tinker
and Father Joseph Kitagawa Of
ficiated at the double-ring cere-
mony.
Miss Miye Hata, formerly of Sc
attic, played the organ.
The bride was attired In a heavy
white satin Ou.da original gown
with deep neckline. The skirt
was sheered from waist to hip with
cording. Her fingertip veil YVES
caught in tiara with mother OF
pearl. She carried white orchids
On prayer book which was spray
ed with stephanotis.
Miss Hannah Okamoto, maid of
honor, wore deep gold satin off
the-shoulder gown with matching
headpiece and white short gloves.
Her bouquet was of burgundy gla-
diolas.
Bridesmaids were the Misses
Grace Hsgiwara and Kazuko Okla
motto. They both wore aqua gowns
similar to the maid of honor's.
They carried bouquets of gold color
ed gladiolas.
Mr.. Ted Karikomi was best man
and the Messers. Sam Hokari and
John Okamoto were the ushers.
The reception was held after the
ceremony in the church.
After a honeymoon in Wisconsin.
the couple plan to make their home
in Chicago.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-22

PORT ARTHUR, Tex.-Former
Texas Ranger STIRLING o. sod"
burst, aged IS. makes his last
rounds before retiring as . guard
at the Gulf on refinery here. burst
was commissioners . Ranger in 1913,
serving on the Texas border pa
troll. He Joined the refinery guard
force Immediately after Pearl Har-
Dor. A protection system, only
slightly relaxed from that used In
wartime, Is stiIl maintained at this
refinery, country's largest In point
Of production, TO safeguard pctro-
leum resources 30 critical to both
the nattonal defense and economy.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-22

Your Army and Your Air Force
need young men with an instinct
for leadership. Don't delay. see
your recruiting representative to-
day.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-22

The wedding cake was cut by
the Misses Aiko Heyamoto. TAX
Yokoyama and Kazuko Suzuki.
Miss Kiku Miya.ake was In charge
OF the guest book and Mrs. Hiro
Miyahara took care of the gifts.
Out of town guests from Spokane
were Mrs. Asayo Heyamoto and
A;ko. Mr.. key Minata. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Ito, Mr.. Dan Matsu-
motto. Mr. Ted Yonago and Mr.. Ma
sayuki Okazah.
For going away. the bride was at
tired In charcoal grey suit with
kelly green accessories and cor
sage of two white orchids.
The couple plan to make their
horne in Seattle.
WEDDING BELLS. Wearing
an ivory satin gown fashioned with
a draped bodice and carrying a
bouquet of white Hawaiian orchids
and stephanotis conferred with two
purple orchids, Miss Pearl Koku-
blu, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Itaro
Kokubu of Chicago, Ill, became
The bride of Mr.. william Yanagi-
machi son of Mrs. Toshi Yanagi-
mach on Sunday evening, Sept 10,
in the japanese Methodist Church.
The Rev. Thomas Machida per-
formed the ceremony.
Miss Jean DePue sang "At Dawn
ing, Lords Prayer" and II Love
You, accompanied by Mrs. Michio
Shimomura.
Mrs. Shig Takeuchi, matron of
honor, wore a light blue tafetta
gown and carried a bouquet of car
nations.
Mr.. Koichi Yagi was best man
and Messrs. Harry Yanagimachi,
Frank Yanagimachi, Mako Yanagi-
MACH, Junelow Kurose and Jim Su-
zuki were the ushers.
A reception was held in the adj
joining building of the church.
The newlyweds plan to live in
Chicago.
JAPAN-BOUND. On the high
seas and bound for civil service
work in Japan today are the Misses
Kay Fujiksdo and Nori Kobayashi
of Seattle. They left last Friday
aboard the Gen. Patrick.
RECEPTION GIVEN. .YAKI-
MA, Sept. 22-Miss Kazuye Takei
who will leave soon for Seattle to
enter the University of Washing
ton, was honored last Friday even
ing at reception sponsored by the
Women's Society of Christian Ser
vice and other groups of the va
k1ma Methodist church. Miss Ia
kei has been church secretary for
the last three years.
END VACATION YAKIMA.
Sept. 22-After spending between
quarters" vacation in Wapato, Mr.,
and Mrs. Pat Hagiwara and their
children, Kathleen and Hickey,
left last Sunday for their home in
Seattle. While in Wapato. they
were in the home of Mrs. H. Kon-
do, mother of Mrs. Hagiwara.
BIRTHS
Mrs, Mitsuru Takahashi, 1856 26th
Ave-, a girl, Providence hospital.
Mrs. Ben Yanagimoto, lis Yesler
Way, boy, Columbus hospital.
Your Army and Your Air Force
Evening star., 1948-07-29

seven consecutive years In Boston
However, there have been many
consoling incidents In between, the
discovery that others have had even
more painful experiences.
One of these was when she was
playing Somerset Maugham's The
ater" on opening night. Cornelis
Otis Skinner was the plays star
and she and Miss Roche had q
scene, q dressing room scene, the
climax Of which involved a third
character who simply did not turn
up on cue.
, Something had to be done and
Miss Roche, thinking Of all Miss
SINNERS years as a monologist, ex-
pected the latter TO do 1t. When
Miss Skinner could think of nothing
to say, Miss Roche took over, jab-
bering away in what she hoped vaa
"in character"
"The main part of my speech, >.
she recalls, was . constantly higher
pitched question, Where's the stage
manager?' which was the identity OF
the man who had missed his cue. Al
I kept shouting this, ! moved closer
and closer to the door. until finally
every one back stage, including the
missing actor, heard me-"
After he appeared and the scene
was finished. Miss Roche took up
the matter with Miss Skinner.
Il thought you would be perfect
at thing like that" she told the
star of the play.
"Oh, you mean the monodrama.
Miss Skinner laughed. Il can't say
word without having written II
first"
1t made Miss Roche feel much
better.
Evening star., 1948-07-29
Hollywood:
Zanuck Seeking
Movie Talent
In Europe
By SheiIoh Grohom

Cary Grant tells me that it is
still up in the air whether he or
Joseph Gotten stars In Third
Man" for Alec korda In London.
1T depends on who finishes his
next picture first" says Cary.
Daryl Zanuck is on a movie hunt
In Europe. He has signed Micheline
Presle and she arrives here early
in l949. Twentieth Century-Fo
now has quite roster of European
names-Valentina Cortese, jeanne
de Bergh and Leo Dale.
Jennifer Jones is set definitely for
a play at La Jolla this summer. She
almost did one with Gregory Peck
last year, but didn't finish Portrait
Of Jennie" in time. Now she has q
little wait before starting Rough
Sketch" with John Garfield. 1t
won't be too long now before Jenni-
fer becomes Mrs. David Selmick.
Robert Taylor, who was not sure
what his next picture would be
after The Bribe" with Ava Gard
ner, is set for House Above the
River" with the same actress.
Billy de Wolfe. never appreciated
by Hollywood producers. is knocking
the paying customers dead on the
road-with laughter >. The same
for the Andrew Sisters, who always
play to packed houses when they
tour the country, but And it hard
to get . picture job In Hollywood.
Bruce Gordon, the new. young
Evening star., 1948-07-29
Hardshell Crabs
Of Distinction

ABOUT ONE -HAlf OF ONE PER
CENT. thots right. only obout
ore Chesapeake Boy Hard Shell Crob
IN every two hundred token by our
supplier is Jorge enough. fot enough or
GOOD enough to be served in HARVsY'S
CRAB FEAST steomed or fried.
seotured nightly from six 70 midnight
N our second floor. Served in the
euoh, complese with oprons.
Ila7 CONNECTICUT AVE.
Evening star., 1948-07-29

The semidocumentary technique
usually has been applied to melo-
dramatic accounts Of crime and
punishment, but the French have
turned 1T to comedy In Antoine and
Antoinette." The cameras wander
all over the postwar Paris OF the
working class in the Dupont's new
Aim. The picture goes to great
lengths to establish its principal
characters in their native habitat,
neglecting scarcely an item in the
daily routine of their lives.
The camera watches Antoine and
Antoinette at work, in publishing
plant and store: it bicycles home
with one and rides the crowded
Metro with the other; it goes shop
ping with them; 1t washes with
them and eats with them; 1t fingers
over their every move. If you want
to know exactly what life is like
in Paris today for poor young
man who works at trimming the
edges of printed pages and his poor
but beloved wife who works in q
Gallo five-and-dime store, Antoine
and Antoinette" is your film, all
right.
Antoine and Antoinette" is anus
ing enough after 1t gets going. That
old dramatic principle of getting
your characters on a limb in the
first act, throwing rocks at them
through the second and getting
them off the limb in the third seems
10 be something the writers of this
affair never heard OF, though, An
tome and Antoinette are an uncon-
scionably long time in getting into
any predicament more serious than
Antoine's mild suspicion when the
covetous grocer gives his wife q can
of Sardines.
Drama finally enters their lives
when Antoine loses a lottery ticket
worth 100000 francs, a sum repre-
senting wealth to a poor Partisan
couple, being roughly comparable
to the BOBBY prize on an American
radio program. He finds it again.
of course, but before he does there
is good bit of comic by-play. A
large part of this involves that
lecherous grocer, who plies Antoin-
cite with sardines and potted plants
and finally is soundly thrashed In
q rousing fight that is climaxed
when the hero knocks himself out.
There's = fine glimpse of = French
middle e-class wedding feast in the
back room of a saloon, too, with the
bride singing in one of the most
toneless voices yet recorded.
The cast, headed by Claire Maffei
and Roger Pigaut in the title roles,
is uniformly good. Among the sup
porting players, Noel Roquevert
plays the grocer with admirable
single-mindedness and Annette
Poivre makes funny thing of a
Metro ticket seller who never has
change.
Evening star., 1948-07-29

Tfans-Lux - News and shorts.
Continuous from l0:i6 Am.
Wsrnsf-'Xey Largo; II an,
los, sis, 5::2S. 7:35 and s:<S pm.
Evening star., 1948-07-29

actor In the Marx Brothers picture
MY Blond Heaven" has discovered
the new and also young Selznick
actress, Ricky Soma. Bruce is from
New York stage, with Katharine
Cornell in Anthony and Cleo
patra."
Lon McCallister, Preston Foster
and the rest of The Big Cat" COM
pany on location in Colorado, had
an epidemic Of nose bleeds, brought
on by the s,000-foot elevation where
they are working.
Ginger Rogers-all dolled up and
looking like q million-having lunch
in the Metro cafe with Producer
Arthur Freed. 1t will be few
weeks before Ginger Is ready to
start The Barkleys.' She has to
learn all the dances that Judy Gar
land was to have done with Fred
Astaire.
Evening star., 1948-07-29
New French Comedy
At the Dupont Has
Documentary Tone
By Harry Macarthur

ANTOINE AND ANToINETTE," q oau-
mont production. directed by Jacques
Becker, screenplay BY Jacques Becker,
Maurice Griffe and Francoise Giroud. At
the Dupont,
Evening star., 1948-07-29

( Keith's-"Melody Time: ll:5S
an. i:b6, ass, SIS, 7:6S and s:SS
pm.
LittIs-"aong q Ny Heart: II
an. i7;4s. ass, AS, Sis. sos and
s:66 pm.
Metrepeiitan-"Raw Deal: l1:2o
an, las, $50, $40, 7:X and s:55
pm.
Palaes-"On Our Merry Way:
1890 am, l2:45, >, $40. 7:3S and
$40 pm.
Pix Butch Minds the Baby:
2:10, 4:b0, 7:3o and 1905 pm.
Playhouse Anna Karenina";:
IL :05 am, lilo, $40, S:25, 7:3S and
s:45 pm.
Evening star., 1948-07-29
Where and When
Current Thsater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
NationaE"Oklahonna!";; "; $40 pm
Screen.
Ambassador - Key Largo; J.
$40, $40, 7:25 and $40 pm.
Capitol-"Fury at Furnace Creek:
II an. las. 4:30, tbs and s:S5
pm. Stage shows: los, $50, SIS
and $40 pm.
Columbia-"Easter Parade; 10:46
am, l2:55, sos. Sis, 7:25 and s:40
pm.
Dupont - Antoine and Antoi-
nette": 1:l5. 7:5S, 40. SIS. s:l0
and S:55 pm.
Hippedrome-"The October Man;
AIS, 4:05, $50, 7:40 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1948-07-29
AS a Stock Company Actress,
Life Is a Thousand Lives
Ey joy Carmedy

II YOU really would like to live, might try Viola Roches
ru. Miss haired beloved
r.es the resident a the oney Thsasr
T.. life hundreds Hyes-the parts
nyed the theasand would change
it for anything.
Miss Roche gets in
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-02-27

Vitkauskas, Juozas, gyv. Chicagoje.
Volungevicius, Jonas ir Juzefa, is
Merkines, gyv. Bostone.
Zabarsku, is Svedasq, gimines pra-
somi atsiliepti.
Zdanauskas (Sdano), Adolfas, Ed
vardas, Aleksas ir Zofija, is Ry-
gos, gyv. Milwaukee.
Vanagas, Ignas, is zidiku val, Ma
zeikiu ap., gyv. Brooklyne.
Vanagas, Povilas is siauliu parap.
Vasiliauskaite Rirjautiene, Marija
is Ukmerges ap.
Vekteris, Antanas, is Lazdiju val.
Vekteris, Matas, is Lazdiju val.
Venclavicius Adomas, is NemaniunQ
parap.. Alytaus ap.
Venslavicius, Jokubas, is Nemaniu,
nu parap., Alytaus ap.
Vilcinskas. Pranas, is Kauno ap., We
des Valiunaite, gyv. New Yorke.
Viltrakiene Micuciute, Marijona, is
Vilkaviskio ap., ir 4 duNterys, jl
tarpe Aldona, Ane, Brute, gyv.
Waterbury.
VirSulis, Juozas ir Simonas, is Nau-
jamiescio val, Panevezio ap., gyv.
Bostone ar kitur.
Voice, George, gyv. Lyons. Ill.
Vytaitiene Budreckaite, Apolioni-
ia, is Taurages ap.
Warkolewicz, Bronislava, is Kedai-
niu ap.
Warnat. August ir Johann, is Buch-
tos, Lietuvoje, gyv. New Yorke.
Zajankauskas, Nikodemas, is Vilka-
viskio ap.
Zaleckas, Vaitiekus ir Stefanija.
Zalmskis, Jonas ir Juozas, is Pane
veto ap., Naujamiescio val, gyv.
Chicagoje.
Zertor, Karl, is Marijampoles ap., G..
netoli Scranton.
Zubrickas, Mykolas
zardeckas, Kastantas.
zebrauskas, Jonas, is saulenu val,
siauliu ap., ir vaikai, Antanas,
Antonija, Jurgis ir Ona, gyv.
Brooklyne ar Chicagoje.
zemaitis, Plus, is Zapyskio VAL,
Kauno ap.
zibas, Antanas ir Juozas, is siauliu
ap., gyv. Chicagos priemiestyje.
zilinskas. Jonas, il Naujamiescio w.,
Panevezio ap., gyv. gal Rockford
Zilinskas, Juozas ir Mikadas, is Kali
varijos par. Suvalkijoje, gyv.
Shenandoah, Pa.
zukauskiene Radauskaite, Veronika
is Smilgiu val, gyv. Philadelphia
joje.
zurkau Mauer, Emma, is Buchtos,
Lietuvoje, gyv. New Yorke.
zuromskis, Augustus ir Martynas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-02-27

gyja savo baznycia pilnoje 20
dzio prasmeje. Xxi siol, Lietu-
viu baznytele tilpo dideliame
gyvenamame name.
Dabar jau Lietuviai ineina j
savo isigyta baznycia kuri turf
baznycios pavidala.
Naujos baznycios dedikacija
bus sekmadieni, Kovo Z, auks-
tomis misiomis 1O:3O v. ryto.
Baznycia randasi 27O4 St. Ge-
orge ST., Los Angeles q, Cal.
Po pamaldu, bus specialus
pietus baznytineje saleje, su
grazia Lietuvisku dainu ir mu-
zikos programa.
Dabar sios parapijos klebo-
nu yra Kun. Jonas Kucinskas,
1916 metals atvykes is Euro
pos ir stojes darbuotis prie ne
galojancio Prel. Maciejausko.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-02-27
zilinskas, is Balabostu KIM, Rudami-
nos val.
Geliu ir Nanny Paroda
Prasideda

,Su Vasario % prasideda Greater
Cleveland Home and Flower Show,
kuris baigsis Kovo 6. Sios parodos
paprastai sutraukia per savaite lai-
ko pc suvirs 125,COO zmoniu, sy-
met tikimasi kad pamatyti atvyks
daug zmoniu ir is kitty aplinkiniu
miestu.
Didziojoj Public Auditorium Are
moi bus isrengta puosnus gelynu
darzai, kurie suzaves kiekviena lam
kytoja. Prize to, visose salutinese
dalyse ir salese bus irengimai nanny
ir namu vidaus 1uosos perstatymai,
kartu ir pavyzdziai bel medziagcs
manu- statybai, kas tik namq savi-
ninkui arba norinciam butt savinin-
ku savo namo idomu.
Didziojoje Arenoj gelynai. bus nu-
sviesti pritaikytomis sviesomis, ge-
liu matysis is visu pasaulio daliu,
didysis vaizdas bus Vejinis malu-
mas gelynu darze.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-02-27
PAJIE$kOJIMAI
Jieskomieji ar apie JUGS Ii
nantieji prasomi atsiliepti j:
CONSULATE GENERAL or
LITHUANIA
Al West 82nd Street
New York "a, N. Y.

Basciute, Ona, is Naumiescio, sakiu
ap.
Bauboniene Ivoskaite, Juze, is
Punsko val, Seinp ap., gyv. Will
kes Barre, Pa.
Beniusis, Antanas, sunus Juozo, is
Telsiu ap.
Brazauskas, Justinas, gyv. New
Yorke.
Buvelskis Seferis, Andrius, sunus
Adomo, is Vilkaviskio ap.
Draugelis, Juozas, Petras r Vincas,
ir ju sesuo Radzeviciene Draft
gelyte. Maria ir jos dukte Ona, is
Padovinio Liudvinavo val, Ma
rijampoles ap.
Dvoreckis, Vincas ir Dvoreckyt=s,
Ona ir Roze Kasetiene, is Ware
nos val.
Grigaliunas, Mykolas ir sesuo Mari
jona is Pasvitinio val, gyvChi-
cagoje.
Janulis. is Birzu KIM, Kursenu VAL,
Siauliu ap.
Juknelis, Kazys, is Padovinio val,
Marijampoles ap.
Kackis, Jonas, Julia, Pranciska, Zu-
Ldld IT NHCeIlClIld, lSVyk9 is Ia
cares, gyv. Aurora, Ill.
Kasetiene Dvoreckyte, Roze, is Va
renos val.
Kemeza, sunus ir dukterys Juozo
Kemezos, kilusio nuo Naumiescio,
sakiu ap., gyv. Vandergrift, Pa,
ar Springfield, Ill.
Klemerauskas, Adomas, arba Algir-
das-Aleksandras, sun. Aleksandro,
gyv. Bostone.
Luksys, Aleksandras, is Alytaus ap.
gyv. Baltimore.
Macevicius, Aleksas, is Luokes val,
Telsiu ap. :.
Malakauskaite Monstiene, Ona, gv.
Chicagoje.
Maleckas, Zigmas, is ziezmariu val,
Traku ap.
Malisauskas, Antanas, Leonas ir
Stasys ir Malisauskaite, Elena, is
Mikaliskio val, Marijampoles ap.
Mameniskytes, dukterys Nikodemo
is Utenos ap.
Miglinas, Stasys, nuo Panemunyku,
Alytaus ap., gyv. Scranton, Den
vile. veliau apie Baltimore ar
Bostona.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-02-27

son. Prof. Watkins, Kazlauskas
ir Paltus (siedu atvyke nesenai
IS tremties), Kun. Kucinskas
ir kit. Lietuviai kalbetojai vi
suomet kalba ne tik lupom bet
ir sirdimi .ir giliai sujaudina
'klausytojus.
Ypatingo turinio kalba buvo
tai Prof. Watkins; be kitko jis
pasake: Pazistu Europos isto-
RIA, ypatingai Lietuvos, JOS
krasta, zmones ir ju budus, mes
ten buvau. Taciau kalbeti Lie
tuviskai tai jau yra virs ma
no intelekto. Toliau profeso-
rius irodinejo kad gilioje seno-
veje Lietuviai pirmutiniai jau
buvo. sukure savo valstybe; jie
turejo sava religija, kultura ir
gabius vadus - vadinosi Lie
tuviu tauta, kai atejunai, is
vienos puses Rusai, is kitos
Germanai dar nebuvo skaitomi
tautomis.
Koncertine programmes dali
ispilde zymi dainininke Helen
Bartush-Swaggart, ponia Janu-
sauskiene ir parapijos choras.
Didziausi entuziazma publikoje
sukele savo dainomis p. Bar
tush-Swaggart, kitados buvus
Chicagiete.
Pats sventes finalas it ir su-
sivaidino DR.. Bielskio puosnioj
rezidencijoj, kur, apart diplo-
matiniu musu konsulo kolegu
bel ju seimu, dalyvavo nema-
zas burelis Lietuviu. Cia, is
gere po taure-kita, pasisotine
skaniais uzkandziais, greitai
begancias valandas vijomes. |
ponu Bielskiu namus pakvies-
ia, jie visuomet sutinka SUI lin
ksmu veidu ir silta ranka. Ne
veltui Prof. Watkins pasake
Sulyg kraujo as esu
sulyg pilietybss Anne
rikonas, o sulyg paveldejimo--
Lietuvis. Ia igijau per ponus
Bielskius. Pranas.