davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-12
Natures Children
BY LiIIion Cox Athey

"step-in wells" to wash their clothes.
Men and boys come to bathe and
take home water. Thus it is easy
for the worms to attack their hosts.
However, the amazing part Of the
story is the part Cyclops the water
flea plays in the success OF the
worms plan.
The mature female, before giving
birth to her thousands OF young
travels through the body Of her
host until she reaches "and area
which is likely to come in contact
with cold water. With her head
she makes a dime-sized wound in
the skin, fastening her body to it
so the young can flow through this
opening. The moment water touches
the wound a milky fluid jammed
with tiny worms flows out. The VIC
tim tormented with the soaring fire
naturally goes to a place where he
can dip in cold water. Just what the
worm needed!
Once free the larvae swim wildly
about to find another host. Cyclops
the water flea. It may take the
young worm as much as three weeks
to find this important host in whose
body he will undergo important
changes, but many succeed. Thirsty
humans and animals come to the
place for water. Swallowing a few
water feas does not disturb them.
Once inside the final host which
is usually a human, though balloons,
horses, dogs and even cobras often
serve, the worm buries deep in the
living tissues of the body. For one
year it lives at the expense OF the
health and peace of mind OF the
victim. Then the female makes her
tourney to the skin and fashions an
exit for her young.
Today, the worm is killed with q
dose of dilute solution OF mercuric
chloride. The dead worm Is then
removed easily.
Today it is q problem in Brazil
and the West Indies.
Evening star., 1949-02-12
Woshingtonions Call Bus Music
Irritating and q Menace

The Washingtonians last night
decided that music on Capital
Transit Co. buses. neither charms
nor soothes.
In a resolution directed to the
Public Utilities Commission, the
group branded music on buses
variously as "distracting," "irri-
tating" and "a menace to both
riders and pedestrians"
Leonard Leimbach. member
of the group, said lit is ridiculous
to have music on buses and that
the driver should not be distracted
by something over which he has
no control.
Mr.. Leimbach cited Traffic Di-
rector George E. Keneipp's recent
suggestion that private drivers
keep their radios turned off while
in traffic to assure better driving.
He also mentioned a New York
City ordinance which he said re
quires that all cabs have their
Evening star., 1949-02-12
Nan Gets 7 10 6 Years
for Knitting Former
Girl Friend in Cafe

A 24-year-old man was SEN
fenced in District Court yesterday
to serve from two to six years for
knitting his former girl friend.
Elizabeth Pocock, of the 1900
block of Columbia road NV, was
cut last September. The fight oc-
Cured in the Sandbar Restaurant,
1923 Fourteenth street NV.
George R. Hurley. of the 1900
block of Quarles street NE, was
sentenced by Judge F. Dickinson
Let's, after his conviction of as
sault with a dangerous weapon.
Isaac S. Marshall, 18. colored,
of Fairmont Heights, Mdv was
given one year by District Court
Edward M. Curran for negligent
homicide in the traffic death last
June of Cecil Neal, 20. colored, of
Fairmont Heights, Md.
The victim was passenger in
an automobile being operated by
Marshall, when it crashed into a
pole on Benning road NE, police
said.
James L. Ward, "a. of Colmar
Manor, Md. was given from two
to six years by Judge Henry A.
Schweinhaut for breaking into and
stealing more than 5000 worth of
property from four dwellings.
Judge Richmond B. Keech SEN
fenced Robert H. Clements. 81,
colored, of the 600 block of Flor
ence street NE. to serve from two
to six months for promoting the
numbers racket.
Judge Edward M. Curran gave
Bernard Newyahr, 20, of the 900
block of New York avenue NV,
from six to 18 months for promot1
ing numbers. A co-defendant with
Newyahr recently was acquitted.
He is Hyman Sussman, 43, of the
1900 block of Chesapeake street
NV.
Judge Keech fined Margaret
Seymour. SIS. of the 1900 block of
Calvert street NV, 500 and
placed her on probation for two
years for keeping disorderly
house.
Evening star., 1949-02-12

radios taken out as a safety
measure"
The group reiterated its stand
of many years favoring a Dis
trict-sllpported university in
which District residents would
not be required to pay tuition
fees.
In other business, the group
passed a resolution urging Con-
gress to authorize a pay raise for
District workers commensurate
with last years pay raise for
Federal employees. They also
favored the extension of rent
controls for a year.
The group condemned the re-
ligious persecution in Hungary
and Bulgaria and urged that all
American organizations express
their indignation over these at
tacks on religion.
The meeting was held at the
Highlands Apartments, Connec-
ticut avenue and California
street NV.
Evening star., 1949-02-12
Pan American Union
Press Chief Resigns;
Office Is Abolished

Raul Diez de Medina. former
Bolivian diplomat, has resigned as
director of the Pan American
Unions Department of Public In
formation which, in turn, has
been abolished.
These actions were disclosed
yesterday by Mr.. Medina and DR..
Alberto Lleras, secretary general
Of the Organization of American
States, in an exchange of letters.
The union serves as the general
secretariat of the organization,
which was created last year at
Bogota, Colombia, as a regional
grouping under the United Ma
tions.
Two other staff members have
resigned recently. They are
Michael Lever, press officer, and
Scott Seegers, editor of the
unions new magazine Americas.
in his letter to DR.. Lleras. Mr..
Medina criticized the organiZa-
tons council for it's inability
either to discuss or to take action
in connection with Revolutionary
governments" in the Americas.
II believe that unless the char
acter of the organization itself is
modified, permitting it to take up
political questions. the existence
of the Department of Public In
formation in the Pan-American
Union is useless he wrote.
Mr.. Medina declared that his
department was forbidden to dis
cuss. in any of its publications,
such significance and news
WorthineSs as the recognition of
revolutionary governments. the
existence of military relationships
in certain Latin-American coun-
tries" and like problems.
DR.. Lleras, in his reply. agreed
Evening star., 1949-02-12
Home Service Section
Of Red Cross Reports

The Home Service Section of
the District Red Cross spent
$4,000 for assistance to service
men, veterans and their families
last year. according to a report
released yesterday.
OF the total amount, the service
gave 100000 in direct financial
assistance to 3,700 persons. the
figures showed. In addition. coun-
selling and other special aids were
given to about 15,800 servicemen
and women, veterans, their fam
lilies and families of deceased
servicemen and veterans.
The report noted the peace
time draft alone contributed to a
10 per cent increase in the num-
ber of requests during the last
four months of the year.
Since the war, it continued,
requests have centered more on
Intangible problems growing out
of military experience or prob
lens of returning to civilian life.
They have included marital diff
fculties, alcoholism, unemploy-
ment and illness.
The report noted financial as
sistance to veterans has decreased
during the last six months and
help to active service families has
increased.
Financial assistance was given
in 20 cases to victims of local dis
asters last year. at a cost of S4,-
278. These included fires and
building collapseS.
Wyoming, then a territory, gave
women the vote in 1869. followed
Evening star., 1949-02-12
Guinea Worm.
/Dracuncnlus medinenSts) J.

The fiery serpents that attacked
the harassed Jsraelities as they
wandered in the wilderness near the
Red Sea have descendants carrying
on their nefarious activities, even
to this day.
These so-called fiery serpents are
known to scientists as guinea worms,
parasites living in the tissue of hu-
mans or other victims. The females
reach a length of four feet, are less
than an inch in diameter and can
be seen under the skin of her host
The ridge made by her body reminds
YOU of leaf miners who live between
the layers of tissue in plant leaves,
finally destroying the plant.
Their original habitat is filthy
water. In hot desert areas OF Asia,
India. Africa and Arabia, where
water is scarce, women come to the
Evening star., 1949-02-12
Word Game
Find Al or more words in
YELLOWIS ii,

meaning, having a tinge of yellow"
Average is 80; limit, 80 minutes.
Rules Words must be Of four or
more letters 2 Words which acquire four
letters by the addition of s. such as
bats" cats" are not used. 3. Only one
form OF a word is used. 4. Proper names
are not used. A list will be published
Monday.
Evening star., 1949-02-12

North and South vulnerable. West
deals
Evening star., 1949-02-12
Senate Unit Gets Flag
From CunuI Employees

An American flag was presented
to the Senate Post Office and Civil
Service Committee yesterday by
Federal employees of the Panama
Canal.
The emblem was received by
Chairman Johnston of the COM
mittee. 1t was presented by H. j..
Chase of Balboa, Canal Zone, ma
tional vice president of the Pan
anna Canal District, American Fed
Grafton of Government Employees
(AFL).
Evening star., 1949-02-12

Wyoming, then a territory, gave
women the vote in 1869. followed
by Utah the next year.
Evening star., 1949-02-12
Opening lead: Two Of clubs.

with only AK and A, he would have
only II points and would not open,
but then he would very likely have
taken action on the second round.
The lead of the deuce of clubs,
unless West is known to be false
carder, indicates that he has only
a four-card suit so that there is no
danger of more than three clubs
being run against declarer. The
proper play is to enter dummy and
lead a heart intending to play the
king, since East is presumed to have
the ace.
I am inclined to decide against
declarer. He had not made the
best guess.
(Copyright, 1949, by Charles H. Goren)
Evening star., 1949-02-12
A Potpourri Of Words.

LOS ANGELES: I'm still happy
about the election; but I wish the
President would not refer TO our
country as the "YOO-nited States"
r. D.
United should be accented on the
second syllable, of course. It is also
worthy of note that many Amer
leans pronounce united as If it were
spelled "U-nine-ted." Perhaps we
all had better practice saying: yoo-
NY-ted.
RICHBURG: An article speaks OF
Chang Kai-Shek as "the man who
was eulogized during the war by
Roosevelt and Churchill" Really
Chere is something gruesome in the
use of eulogize when applied to a
living person.-W. B. r.
Sorry, there is nothing about the
word eulogize that would limit its
use to dead persons. Eulogize is
from the Greek eu, "well," plus
legein, ito speak; hence, eulogize
means simply, ito speak well Of"
Typohowler Of the week, found by
Florence M. Wells, Harmon, La:
Throughout the empire Britons
celebrated the birth of the infant
who probably will be their next
kink."
KANSAS CITY: Will you please
tell my classmates and me why the
secretary's written record of a meet
ing is called the minutes "?-B. M.
The primary and literal meaning
of the word minute is very small"
from the Latin minutus, small"
Therefore the minutes of a meeting
are the small notes made by the
secretary during the meeting and
later compiled into the complete re-
port. Minutes in this sense are not
divisions Of time into units Of so
seconds.
MIAMI: Is "drempt" the correct
Evening star., 1949-02-12

that the department had not been
operated adequately.
A former secretary of the Boil
Wan Embassy here, Mr.. Medina
assumed his post with the union
last August. He has written many
articles on Latin American affairs.
Evening star., 1949-02-12
Dr.. Krishnuyyo to Talk

DR.. G. Stephen Krishnayya, ed
ucational attache for the Indian
Embassy, will speak on his expert
ences in the Christian missionary
movement in India at IL m.sto-
morrow in the Presbyterian
Church of Vienna, Va.
Evening star., 1949-02-12
Take NV Word for 1t
BY Frank Colby

past tense Of the verb dream?-
Mrs. H.
Sorry, there is no such word as
"drempt." The past tense and past
participle of dream Is dreamed, pro-
nounced, dreemed, or dreamt, pro-
nounced: dremt.
MACON: Please give the plural
of the noun octopus.-G. L. C.
In America the customary plural
is octopuses, pronounced: OK-tuh-
puhs-ez. Merriam-Webster's also
lists Cd octopodes, pronounced ok
TOP -deez, or ok-TOE-puh-deez;
(2) octopi, pronounced ok-TOE-py
the third syllable rhyming with "by
my" These forms are rare except
in scientific use.
Are have got" and "have cotton" ever
correct? Mr.. Colbys leaf1et. CO. explains
the constructions in which these phrases
NAV be used correctly: Send sc in coin,
and stamped, self-addressed envelope to
him, care of The Star. p. O. Box SO, Sta
t{a
Evening star., 1949-02-12
Test Your Horse Sense
Rx Dr. Georae W. Crone

Score one point for correct solu.
ton to each of the first five prob
lens. The last problem counts five
points
1. Which one of the following Is
not regarded as a hay crop?
Glover Millet Barley Alfalfa
2. Like President Truman, which
one of the following men reached
the White House without college
diploma?
Thomas jefferson F. D. Roosevelt
Abraham Lincoln Herbert Hoover
3. Which CSC of the following
creatures is most likely to suffer
from an ailment called "spavin?"
Horse Chicken Sheep Turkey
4. A grouchy person is often de-
scribed as being
Lion Kangaroo Coyote Bear
S. We psychologists point out the
fact that there is no future in any
job, for tine future is always in the
man! Which one of these charac-
ters best demonstrates that truth?
Abe Lincoln Warren Harding
Teddy Roosevelt F. D. Roosevelt
6. Some Presidents of the U. S. A.
have been ''red ink" administrators,
while others have operated our Gov
ernment IN the "black ink" Try tf
distinguish between the followirt
Presidents in this regard by placing
a check mark under the appropriate
heading for each. You deserve ond
point for each correct judgment.
Red Ink Black Ink
Woodrow wilson, ------ ------
F.. D. Roosevelt ------ ------
Herbert Hoover ------ ------
Calvin Coolidge --. --.-..
Theodore Roosevelt ---- -----
Score yourself as follows: o..
poor; 3-6, average; TO, superior;
$40, very superior.
1. Barley 2. Abraham Lincoln. 3.
Horse. 4. Bear. 5. Abe Lincoln. 9.
Coolidge and Theodore Roosevelt were
"black ink Presidents. The others SeA
the Government in the "red ink"
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-06-03
: NAUJAkURIAI~ =

nimas toks ir toks, pragyveni.
mo kama tokia ir tokia. Pasi.
rinkite: ar vaziuojate siomis So.
lygomis j Amerika, ar stengia.
tes patekti kitan krastan, al
pasiliekate cia.
y *
Nesuprantamas yra reiskinys,
kodel j tas vietas buvo duotos
darbo garantijos kaip tik gau-
singoms seimoms, kada dauge-
geliu atvejq vos vienas seimos
narys tegauna darba ir ta patti
atlyginama tik tick, kad jam
vienam vos galetu uztekti pra-
simaitinti.
BALFo Imigracijos komite-
tut noroms nenoroms teks pa
galvoti, kaip ta klausima baigti
spresti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-06-03
Ba|sai " Lietuvq Amerikos vyriausybe

nelaimingu zmoniu, rusu ivyk-
dytos agresijos ir genocido au-
ku, mintys ir maldos lydes
Tamsta j Paryziu. Kalbedami
beveik milijono amerikieciu var
du, kurie turf giminiu Lietuvo-
je ir Sibiro vergu stovyklose ir
kuriems Laisves byla bendrai
ir Baltijos srity ypatingai yra
miela, mes prasome Tamstos
padaryti viska, kas galima, kad
itikinus Russia pasitraukti is
Baltijos Valstybiu bel RytprIl-
siu, ir atsteigti teiseta santvar-
ka toje srityje. Vokietijos pro-
blema negali butt isriSta, neisri-
sus pirma Baltijos Valstybiu
problemos vieninteliu garbingu
budu, tolygiu su iskilmingai pri-
siimta atsakomybe pagal Allan
to Carteri ir Jaltos Deklaraciia
"Islaisvintoms" Europos Tau
toms.
Mes karstai tikime, kad Tam
sta, ir Amerikos Delegacija,
gins Paryziuje tuos desnius, ku-
riuos musu kraStas atstovauia.
Su pagarba
Amerikos Lietuviu Taryba:
l.. Simutis, Pirmininkas
A. Oils, Vicepirnininkas
DR.. P. Grigaitis, Sekretorius
M. Vaidyla, Izdininkas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-06-03
Amerikos Lietuviq Torybos
MEMORANDUMAS

dalyvavo Universalines Emo
gaus Teisiu Deklaracijos isrys-
kinimo darbe ir RENE Genocido
Konvencijos projekta. Tamsta,
p. Sekretoriau, gerai zinai, kad
visos zmogaus Teises kasdien
yra rusu okupacinio rezimo min
dziojamos, ir kad genocidas yra
planinga politika, Rusijos sa-
moningai vykdoma Baltijos
Valstybese. Kai JUS diskutuosi-
te Taika Paryziuje, kiti tukstan-
ciai lietuviu, latviu ir estu mfrs
bekovodami prizes Rusijos oku-
pacines pajegas, ir papildomi
tukstanciai bus deportuojami j
vergu stovyklas Sibire. Tai taip
yra pagerbiama Jaltos Deklara-
CHA "Islaisvintoms" Europos
Tautoms, - kuria Jungtines
Valstybes pasizadejo drauge su
kitais signatarais ivykdyti gy-
veniman. Jei taika yra nedalo-
ma, tai Baltijos Respubliku
zmones lauks, kad Paryziaus
konferuotojai atsteigtu taika ju
tevynems, pagerbtu ju pagrindi-
mes zmogaus Teises ir ju teise
j Laisve ir Nepriklausomybe.
Pone Sekretoriau, milijonu
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-06-03
Amerikos Lietuviu Toutines Sqjunsos
Seimo Ioi$kos Prezidentui Trun1onui

Lietuviu kilmes Americas pi-
lieciai ir Amerikoje gyvena lie
tuviai, priklausa Americas Lie
tuviu Tautinei Sajungai, susi-
rinke Seiman New Yorke, Hotel
New Yorker, 1949 m. geguzes
21-22 d., isklause adv. A. Olio
pranesima apie Americas uz-
sieniu politika, vieningai pareis-
ke isitikinima, kad komunisti-
mes diktaturos valdomu krastu
siekimai sudaro pagrindini ir
rimciausi pavoju pasaulio tai
kai. Seimas mano, kad tas pa
vojus tegali butt pasalintas tik
energingu ir visomis priemone-
mis- paremtu reikalavimu leisti
visoms tautoms = butu jos di-
deles ar mazos - laisvai, be
prievartos ir be smurto apsi-
spresti del ju vidaus rezimQ.
Taip pat Seimas vieningai tiki,
jog tik per pilna politines lais-
YES pripazinima visoms tautoms
terra imanoma tautu bendruo-
menes konsolidacija, paremta
teisingumu, pagarba ir visuoti-
ma zmonijos pazanga.
Amerikos Lietuviu Tautines
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-06-03
A. Oils

ir zmonijai priimtina, mes kvie-
ciame Amerikos delegacija W.
sieniu ReikalQ Ministeriu Tary-
bos posedziuose Paryziuje rel
kalauti is SovietQ vyriausyb6s,
pasiraSiusios su Jungtiniu Vals-
tybiu, Didziosios Britanijos ir
Prancuzijos vyriausybenis At
lanto Charta, Suvienytu Tautu
Deklaracija If kitus karo meto
susitarimus, atitraukti sovietu
okupacines arnnijas j 1887 metu
Sovietu Sajungos sienas.
Neziurint, kaip bus galutinai
nustatyta buvusio priesu krasto
ateitis, taikos nustatymas mega
Ii RENTS principu nekaltu neu-
traliu tautu, tokiu kaip Lietuva,
Latvija, Estija, baudimo uz uz-
puolikiskus nusikaltimus, pada-
rytus prizes jas naciskos Vokie-
tijos ir sovietu Rusijos. sio
krasto garbe izeista tol, kol mu-
su vyriausybe nereikalaus, kad
Sovietu Sajunga prisilaikytu is
kilmingai duotu pasizadejinu
nesiekti teritoriniQ ar kitokiu
padidinimu il kad sovietu W.
riausybe gerbtu Ribbentropo-
Molotovo teritoriniu dalybu pa
naikinima, priimta Sovietu-
Lenkijos vyriausybes susitari-
me 1941 metu liepos menesi.
J. Ginkus, pirmininkas
j. Glaveckas, sekretorius
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-06-03
BrookIyno lietuviu teIesromo Poryziun

Geguzes "a d. Apreiskimo sa-
leje ivykes masinis susirinki-
mas, isklauses VLIKo pirm. pre-
lato Krupaviciaus ir VT pirm.
Sidzikausko pranesimu ir atsi-
sveikinimo kalbu, vienbalsiai
prieme rezoliucija, kuri buvo pa
siusta Amerikos Delegacijai Pa
ryziaus US. ReikalQ MinisteriQ
Konferencijoje.
Rezoliucijoje buvo pareiksta:
Budami tvirtai isitikine, kad
tik teisingumo principals pa
remta taika gall butt patvari
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-06-03

Amerikoje daugumas darbinin-
ku turf, bet turejo pamato tike-
tis bent nors vidutinio, nors
pragyvenimui pakankamo atty
ginimo.
Jei jo nera, tai tas reiskia,
kad zmones Wis delto suvedzioti,
apvilti.
Is anksto buvo keltas klausi-
mas, kas tai yra tos nevardines
garantijos. Ir tada buvo laikas
tuojau istirti ir tremtiniams dar
stovyklose pasakyti, kad stai
- jeigu kas neturit asmenisku
kvietimQ, galite pasinaudoti ne
vardinemis garantijomis, bet
darbas bus toks ir toks, atlygi-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-06-03

Apple s. m. geguzes 20 d., lai-
WI General Taylor" j New Yor-
ka atvyko Sic lietuviai tremti-
Mai:
Alisauskas Juzas, Adele, Euge-
nijus, Gertrude, Viligaile =
Woodhaven, N. Y.
Andriusaitis Liudas = Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Babickas Povilas - Worcester,
Mass.
Bacevicius Skirmundas - E.
Chicago, Ind.
Balciunas Antanas = Elizabeth,
N. j.
Baltrukonis Algirdas = Wor-
cester, Mass.
Baniulis Stasys - Chicago, Ill.
Baranauskas Balys, Elzbieta,
Balys - Argo, Ill.
Bedarbis Jonas, Teofile - Chi
cago, Ill.
Bliudnikas Ernestas, Teofila,
Kestutis - Brockton, Mass.
Blozis Povilas, Ona, Algimantas
- Waterbury, Conn.
Briggs Juozas - Philadelphia,
Pa.
Budnys Klemensas - E. Setau-
ket, LII, NY.
Bukaveckas Vladas, Janina, Ia
das, Pranciska = Chicago,
Ill.
Busmanas Antanas - Worces-
ter, Mass.
Domeika Vincas, Juze = Al
bion, N. Y.
Dubickas Jonas, Elena, Juozas
Angela, Ceslovas - Worces.
ter, Mass.
Eidimtas Feliksas - So Bos.
ton, Mass.
Ekertaite Elzbieta - Chicago
Ill.
Ekertaite Jadvyga - Chicago
Ill.
Garliauskas Stasys, Erna, Au
srele, Stanislovas, Rita, Jonas
- Baltimore, Md.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-06-03

Apie s. m. geguzes 80 d., lai-
WI General H. B. Stewart"
New Yorka atvyko Sic lietuvial
tremtiniai:
Alkevicius Antanas, Brute -
Waterbury, Conn.
Ancevicius Vaclovas, Irena, AL
girdas, Alma - Shrewsbury
Mass.
Balciunas Aleksandra, Juozas =
Chicago, Ill.
Balciunas Antanas, Maria, Do.
mininkas, Marija = Water
bury, Conn.
Baranauskas Jonas - Kearny
N. j.
Bucinskas Mecys, Irena, 1rens
- Littlestown, Pa.
Bulotiene Ona = Baltimore, Md
Buivydas Viktoras = Sierra
Madre, Calf.
Cepkauskaite Janina - Wood.
side, LII, N. Y.
Dikinis Daumantas, Jadvyga
Virgilija - Hartford, Conn.
Drimba Juozas - Phoenix, ,Arlz
Gabriunas Petras, Brute :
Chicago, III.
Galinis Bronius, Irena, Jura
Giedre - Dorchester, Mass.
Gailiunas Petras, Katarina, Pet
ras - Hinsdale, Ill.
Gaveniene Kanstancija - Lo
well, Mass.
Germans Juozas, Ona, Grain;
- Chicago, Ill.
Girdziunas Jonas - E. Chlca
60, Ind.
Glovackaite Adele - Roches
ter, N. Y.
{ Perkelta i 7-ta pusl. }
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-06-03

Vytenis, Albina - Woodha.
ven, NY.
Ramelis Alfonsas - Chicago, Ill
Raslavicius Regina, Leona, Ra.
minta - Justice, Ill.
Satkeviciene Wanda - North
Leeds, Me.
Saulyte Eugenija - Greet Neck
N. Y.
Seniunas Antanas - Richmond
Va.
Smitaite Lidija - Dearborn
Mich.
Stanevicius Juozas - Milford
Mich.
Stanevicius Pranas -Delmar,
N. Y.
Svilas Balys - Coolies, Mich.
Tamulevicius Jonas - Worces-
ter, Mass.
Tamulionis Vitalija, Maria -
Cleveland, Ohio.
Urbonaitis Juozas, Brute, Ar
vydas, Dalia - Remington, Ind
Urmanavicius Stasys - Wauke-
gan, Ill.
Vaselka Jonas, Brone -Chica-
go, Ill.
Vildzius Anna, Kazimieras -
Falls Church, Va.
Zalyte Alfona = Newark, NJ.
Zinaitiene Ona - New York,
N. Y.