davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-10

lngS to the Budget Bureau. The
object of the new committee is to
get greater economy and efficiency
in Government operations.
X X 4 4
PAY BILL-There are two ma
jor differences between the pay
reclassiflcation bills considered by
the House and Senate Civil Serv-
ice Committees that promise to de-
velop into hot battle. if the legis-
lation goes to HouSe-Senate con-
ference this year.
The Senate groups bill would
abolish the Governments present
efficiency rating system and would
substitute a more simplified sat
isfactory" and unsatisfactory
rating. Also, the measure would
set up cash award system for
supervisors who operated their
units efficiently with the least
amount of employees.
The House groups bill contains
neither of these features. Chair
man Murray of the House group
feels efficiency rating changes
shouldn't be made until next year
when the Civil Service Commits
sion promises to send up its pro-
poSalS in this regard. The
chances are Mr.. Murray would
win his point in conference.
On the other feature. it's more
than likely that House conferees
would go along with the Senate
measure to reward supervisory
employees who make economies.
. OF course, for the legislation to
go to conference, it first must be
passed by the House and Senate.
That's why the time element is so
important.
The House Civil Service Com
mittee will give its formal approval
to pay reclassif1cation legislation
tomorrow. Briefly. the bill pro-
vides an average increase of S113
per employe. Broken down into
grades, it would grant an average
increase of $l25 for the first four
grades: an average of 500 in
grades five through eight, and
generally slightly higher pay
boosts for the next 10 grades. Also,
the $10,330 Federal pay ceiling
would be lifted to $4,000.
There is not too much difference
in amounts between the House
and Senate bills. Generally speak
ing, lower-grade employees fare a
little better in the House bill
Middle acket and upper =
bracket employees fare a little bit
better in the Senate version, but
the difference in either case is
not too much. A satisfactory COM
promise can be effected in confer
ence.
Evening star., 1949-08-10

Citizenship was extended to all
Indians in the United States by
act Of Congress in 1924.
Evening star., 1949-08-10
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Objections Apparently Kill Bill
To Modify Veteran Preference
BY Joseph Young

bill to modify veterans preference in order
killed for this year. at least. by the Senate
Approved Senate Civil Service Committee the
had
Evening star., 1949-08-10

BE sure to listen in Sundays
at 1915 am. ouer WMAL, The
Star Station, for Joseph Young's
broadcast version of the Federal
Spotlight. featuring additional
ueDs and DieUs OF the Gopern-
ment SerDice.l r, M s-.,.
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Weather Report

District of Columbia: Sunny
with highest temperature around
IS degrees this afternoon. Fair
and continued warm tonight and
tomorrow. Lowest temperature
around IA degrees tonight.
Maryland and Virginia: Fair
warm tonight. Tomorrow fair
continued warm. highest 80 to 96
degrees.
West Virginia: Fair warm to-
night. Tomorrow fair continued
warm. highest So to 81 degrees.
Wind velocity. 8 miles per hour;
direction, northwest.
River Report.
(From U. Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Pefr,
and at Great Fails; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry
tReadin AZ Washington National Airport
no9. Yesterday Pssta n,Go1sS, IOdsgT Pst Psstt
4 pm. 70 s am. SO
8 pm. m.- 81 pm. -- As
Evening star., 1949-08-10

A 12l2-foot, 9o0-pound shark
recently was caught off Madras
Harbor. India, by deep sea fish,
ing unit.
Evening star., 1949-08-10

High ana Low fer Yesterday.
Hish. 50, at 4:50 pm.
Low, II, at 6 am.
Record 1enperatsres This Year.
Highest. 80, Oh July 20.
Lowest II. on January 80.
Evening star., 1949-08-10
treeipitation.

Month! precipitation in inches In the
Capital tcurrent mcnth to date}:
Evening star., 1949-08-10

The Sun and Mesn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-15
GE Rejects Demand
To Give Each Worker
$500 Benefit Package
By the Assceiosed Press

NEW YORK, June 15.-The
General Electric Co, opening
wage negotiations with a CIO
union, has rejected demand for
a $500-a-year package" OF ben
efits for each worker.
GE's union relations manager.
George H. Pfeif. says the company
has been able to find no reason
why any general increase in wages
and cost at this time would be
warranted.
Mr.. Pfeif made the statement
after yesterdays first day of talks
between representatives of GE
and the CLIO United Electrical.
Radio and Machine Workers of
America.
Spokesman for GE, largest man
ufacturer in the electrical indus
try and traditional setter of its
wage patterns. previously mad
voiced opposition to the union's
package" demand.
Claim Raise Would Help Sales.
There was no comment from
the union after yesterdays neeo-
tlations.
Mr.. Pfeif said union negotiaJors
had commended that higher wages
would stimulate sales and business
in general. Calling this a pump
printing" argument, Mr.. Pfeif
said GE believes the great ma
jority of the people have got
plenty of buying power already"
Buying is falling off, the COM
pany spokesman said, because
people are waiting for better val
ues to tempt their purchases of
the things they want"
Mr.. Pfeif declared ANY general
wage increase across the country
or across an industry would simply
be a general increase in costs and
prices, certainly the exactly wrong
direction to take when trying to
get cost and values down to at
tract able but reluctant buyers"
Other Benefits Sought.
The unions $500-a-year pack
age" demand consists of combina-
tons of higher wages, pension
improvements, shorter hours with
out reduction in take-home pay.
health programs and other bene-
fits.
Mr.. Pfeif said the present union
contract provides that only wages
can be discussed before it expires
next April /. The union says
present wages average $3.50 an
hour.
The CLIO union claims a mem
bership of $4,000 among GEES
$4,000 employees in the Nation,
but the company says the figure Is
less than 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-15
Portrait by Mrs. kefauver
Wins Art Show Award

Mrs. Estes Kefauyer. wife OF
Senator Kefauver, Democrat, OF
Tennessee. Is one Of the winners
in the Second Annual Art Show
at Center Market, il was an
nounced today.
Mrs. Kefauver is q winner IN the
Famous Amateurs group for her
portrait. Eleanor" Another win
ner in this group il Julia Ward.
In addition to plaques. winners
VIII receive baskets OF fruit and
vegetables at 4 pm. Friday at the
market. Fifth and K streets NV.
from the Institute Of Contem-
porary Arts.
Other winners are: Robin Bond,
drawing: Alex Gimpietro. sculp-
ture and ceramics. and David
Aaron. sculpture. all in the pro-
fessional group. All three teach
at the Institute Of Contemporary
Arts.
In the students workshop sec
ton. winners are Noche Crist,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-15

narrow margin o. o. votes 20 50
II Was Premier Kari August
Fagerholm s second 2-vose sscscry
this year On q question @. cen
ndence IN hts government Con-
servattves backed the Social Demo
Gratis against a cr1saca! report by
Parlianent's Appropriations Com
niftee. which vas supported by
the Agrarians-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-15
Ruhr Scrup for U. S.

ANTWERP (P.-Five thousand
tons of scrap metal from the Ruhr
left Antwerp recently for Balti-
more. The metal comes mainly
from German locomotives which
have been broken up. According
to Antwerp dock officials, more
cargoes of scrap will follow at
regular intervals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-15
Finnish Regime Wins
Confidence Vote, 1892

HELSINKI. Finland. June is
Finlands moderate Social Demo
cratic government survived an
attack by the agrarian opposition
in Parliament last night by o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-15

Greece established a new system
Of private barter trade with some
other nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-15

prints: Bile Hetne. drawing and
sculpture: Wayne Kline. painting.
and David Morris, ceramics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-15

R.., Of an you quit .s0rr,ins . ss..
D sss;a J, 1t Ii. table. And. even :s
. .sea.h n. cover is waterproof .s ssa
p nv beauty q your tabiselo.h.. Linen nes
ma cotton patterns. texture am, ana
.cacr are really enriched " '"s
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-11
Friday. November II. l949

Armistice Day, 1949, fond the world in disturbed peace, haunted by a fear of atomic warfare un- known on the first Armistice Day, Nov. II, 1918.
 The great nations remained deadlocked in debate over a means to control atomic energy. The United Nations last night heard Soviet Union Foreign Min ister Andrei Y. Vishinsky say:
 If war comes, Russia could pro- duce atomic bombs-"as many of these as we should need-no more and no less"
 A British spokesman said Wish insky was "saber-rattling."
 The debate grinds on. Thirteen countries are on the list to speak at lake success. The United States representative is yet to be heard.
 Vishinsky said the Soviet Union is now using atomic energy for peaceful purposes. He said: "We are raging mountains; we are ir- rigating deserts; we are cutting through the jungle and the tun- dra; we are spreading life, happi- ness, prosperity and welfare in
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-11
Two Men Buried In Shaft Cave-In

SEATTLE (P)-The body or the second of two men trapped in a cave-in of a 60-foot shaft on the University of Washington campus, was recovered Wednesday night.
 Last to be removed was the body of Ed L. Olson of Seattle. He and a companion worker, James McNabb of Auburn, were buried beneath tons of dirt and timber Tuesday forenoon. McNabb's body was recovered Wednesday.
 The cave-in, in tunneling de- signed to carry heat and electric ity conduits to university build ings, was blamed by C. B. Jacobs, state mine inspector, upon "inade- quate timbering" in the shaft.
 Four other shafts were ordered closed until work has ben done to strengthen them.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-11
News of the World At A Glance

Continued from Page One) member of the Council of Europe "a l2-nation advisory parliament working toward European unity.
 The ministers are expected to conclude their talks tonight or early tomorrow and make a defin- ite announcement of agreements reached.
 The United Nations moved clos CT to a full-scale debate on Rus sia's peace proposal. It calls for a U. N. prohibition of atomic Wea- pons and a peace treaty to be signed by the Soviet Union, the United States. Britain, France and China.
 The 59-nation political commit tee will debate the Russian pro- poSal today or tomorrow.
 The munist-dominated gov ernment of CzechosloVakia tight ened its grip on church affairs un- der its new control law. New de crees gave the governments church office the final say over what is to be taught in seminaries and what textbooks should be used by student priests.
 A Jesuit publication at the Vat ican charged that the communists plan to replace Roman Catholicism by the establishment of a new Or iental Catholic church.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-11
Hospital News

MT. and Mrs. Howard SlWOokO are the parents of a girl, Janet May, born at the hospital on No vember 9th, weighing six pounds and two ounces.
 MT. and Mrs. Gordon Osborne are the parents of a daughter San dra Sue, born on November 10th, weighing six pounds, l2 ounces.
 Bridget Anaolik is a patient in the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-11

places where the human footstep has not been seen for a thousand years"
 Where in Russia is this atom!c activity? reporters asked.
 Vishinsky replied: "I can't telD because l am not informed. l only know about it in a general way"
 The foreign ministers of the United States, Britain and France concluded in Paris early today a tWo-day conference on twice beaten Germany. They emerged with a common policy on a cer- tain relaxation of occupation con trOls.
 A announcement said they proposed to support and foster the progressive integration of the German people into the European community"
 The foreign ministers drew up plans to grant a place for West Germany in the European family and possible modification of the occupation statute. Allied high commissioners drafted ways in which the West German govern ment can carry on its own inter national trade with some Allied spervision.
 US. Secretary of State AcheSon planned to visit Bonn, the West German capital. He will talk with President Theodor Huess and Chancellor Konrad Adenauer. It will be the first time so high an American official has conferred directly with postwar German government officials.
 Prime minister Hehigeru Yo- shida of Japan said in Tokyo Jap an may walk out on the Allied Japanese peace conference il Al lied terms are unsatisfactory.
 He told the Upper House Of Par lament:
 "A peace treaty is all right so long as it is a treaty. We can de mand a right. if the peace terms are disadvantageous 10 Ja- pan, we can walk out"
 Colombia was held under Virtu- al martial law and prediction fighting appeared to be curbed. Conservative President Marieno Ospina Perez Wednesday declared state of siege He suspended the Liberal-controlled Parliament and placed troops at strategic points throughout the nation. There seemed doubt that the Nov. 27 Presidential elections could be held.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-11
ATTENTION DOG OWNERS

On Thursday. Nov. 10. ls49. Marks Air Force Base is begin ming a drive to eliminate all un- identified dogs that are proving around within the limits of the Base.
 CITY OF NOME,
 By Carrie M. McLain,
 City Clerk Pub. Nov. 9th and 11th, 1949.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-11
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. S. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Friday, November II, l949

Friday, November II, 1949
 Forecast Nome: Cloudy with snow today and Saturday. Gentle variable winds today becoming southeasterly tomorrow and in creaSing to fresh to strong Satur- day night. Lowest temperature to- night IS, highest temperature Sat urday 28.
 Nome data last "A hours as of 700 am. today:
 Precipitation, trace. (Total this month 0.21 inch).
 Temperatures: highest 28, low est IA.
 Maximum wind IA miles an hour from the north.
 Sunrise at 8:21 a.m., sunset at 3:1O pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 31, lowest 27.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907:
 Highest 37 in 1887, lowest -13 in 1908.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-11
NOTICE
 DANCE
 ARCTIC NATIVE BROTHERHOOD HALL SATURDAY. NOVEMBER l2 Doors Open 500 PM.
NOTICE
NOTICE

Tn observance of Armistice Day the Post Office. M and M Bank. and federal offices will be closed on Friday. Business houses includ- ing Northern Commercial Co.,. DorothY's. Wis. Greens. Polet's. Nome Hardware. U. s. Mercantile and probably others has announc- ed they will close ali l2:00 noon on Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-11
NOME HIGH DEFEATS U. S. MERCS

The Nome High School defeated the U. s. Mercantile basketball team this week with a score of 48- 6. According to those who have been watching the games it looks like the Nome High team is devel- oping into an otstanding team this year. L. trick is coach this year for the school team.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-11
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving yesterday by Alaska Airlines from Anchorage were Tex Ziegler, MT. Viezkovick and H. Luther.
 Departing for Anchorage on the return flight were D. M. Gretzer and Elsie Sukenik.
 MT. Carrothers was a passenger from Nome to KOtzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-11

The average brass contains about TO per cent copper and 30 per cent gins although other brasses are made with different proportions.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-11

Mrs. Nels Swanberg and Mrs. AXel Edman were hostesses at the social hour Wednesday evening which followed the regular meet ing of the Midnight Sun Rebekah Lodge. Mrs. Binks Seiffert, noble grand, presided.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-11
POLARIS HOTEL

Jack Bullock, Ralph Gage, KOt- zebue. B. M. Buck, Candle. S. Jac- SkoWaSh, MaSSilOn, Ohio.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-11

FOR SALE - Kodiak Monitor
 Camera 2A 3A with Super matic Lense and Shutter $100.O0. Call Main l43. 134-3t
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-11

Most people are contented with their lot these days-especially if there is a house on it.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-11
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Jeep in exc. Mech.
 Condit. Recently overhauled. Call Army 26 until 5 p.m., After 5 Call Army 34. 134-3tc
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-11

FOR SALE-Boy's Bicycle. Good Condition. 28 inch wheel. Call Bob Caldwell, Blk. l75 or Main 63.
 y134-2tp
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-11

FOR SALE-Baby Bed and Inner Spring Mattress, 6 VT. size, prac- tically new. S3O.O0. Call Black 104
 134-2tp
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-11

FOUND-Rosary. Identify at Mug
 get office. 131tf
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-11

FOR SALE - Washing Machine.
 Call at Polet's Store. '133-3tc
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-11

FOR SALE-Oil Heater. Bargain
 at $20.00. Call at Nugget. 129-tf
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-11

FOR SALE-Almost New Philco Refriferator. Call 38O 1st Ave w.
 136-2tp
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-11

FOR SALE-Hairseal Jacket, prac- tically new, size 36, $60.OO. Call
 at Nugget Office. 120-tf
, 1949-03-21
Trumdn to Meet With
Administration Heuds
After 2-week Vocation

President Truman is sche-
duled to meet with his Ad-
ministration leaders in Con
gress TO rthe first time since
the. Presidents two-week holi-
day in Florida.
The meeting is expected to
review the Administrations
program in the light of recent
Congressional action regard
the Presidents policy.
Mr., Truman's conference to-
day with his Administration in
the Senate is to map plans for
presenting important legisla-
ton now that the filibuster is
sue has now been settled.
, 1949-03-21
Educational Pictures
To Be Shown On
Wed. Night

A series of Educational pic
lures will be shown at the st.
Mary's Hall in Christiansted
on Wednesday night begin
ming at $3.50. These will include
several loaned by the Carib-
bean Commission. Three of the
number taht should prove to
be Of special interest are Pre-
Natal Care, Sanitation" and
Nutrition.
The program is sponsored
by the Public Health Service
under the direction of Miss
Helen Joseph, Health Educator
for the Virgin Islands, who ar
rived here yesterday for a
weeks stay.
, 1949-03-21
Adventist SocietYTo
Hold Sole 81 Goods
On Transfer Day

The Dorcas Society of the
Seventh Day Adventist under
the leadership of Miss Bernice
Jacobs has planned a sale to
be held on Transfer Day from
10 AM. at No. Is King Street,
across from Marie Fross Gro
Gerry.
New and used dresses will
be sold, mems ties in the latest
designs, guest towels, boys
suits, children's underwear,
shirts, shoe bags, rag rugs, and
many other items.
Refreshments will also be
sold.
, 1949-03-21
Commundos Swurnp
Eblings: 40
~ GreqorY Hodqe

~ GTS9ObY Hoo9e
Due to cloudy weather only
a fair size crowd witnessed
the game on Parade Ground
yesterday when the Comman-
dos, in an effort to get out Of
their hole, swampped the Eb-
lings 40.
The Commands, who went
down in their first appearance
for a shut-out from the Giants
for a shut out from the Giants,
is the only team in the League
thus far, to take and give a
shut out.
All the players on the win
ming team scored at least one
run, those scoring more were:
Hugo Demise Christian Hen
bricks 8, and Thoval Mcintosh
bricks 3, & Thoval Mcintosh 5.
Totals: Commands, IA runs,
20 hits, l error and 8 men left
On base; Eblings, 0 runs, S hts
errors and s men left on
The winning pitcher was
Thoval Mcintosh; the loser
was Mencho.
, 1949-03-21
Competitive Exom for
Postmaster Position
Here Announced

The position of Postmaster
at Christiansted has been
opened for competitive exam
nation, it was announced to-
day by the U. S. Civil Service
Commission. The closing date
for applications is April is.
All application forms can be
secured from the Post Office
Inspector in Charge, Christian
sted and all applicants must
send forms to the same address
tE
, 1949-03-21
Isidore Puiwonsky
First Visit
To ST. Crolx

1sidore Paiwonsky, brother
of the well-known former st.
Thomas Councilman, is visit
ing st. Croix for the first time.
He is a member of the Special
Wage and. Hour Committee
for the Virgin Islands.
MIR. Paiwonsky was born in
st. Thomas of a well-known
family. He enjoys a reputation
in st. Thomas as a liberal.
, 1949-03-21
One-Week Of Strike
Forces Rdtioning for
Small Consumers

The National Coal Associa-
ton asserted that John L.
Lewis abused the memorial
provision of his contract by or
dering a two-week mine strike
of his United Mine Workers.
John Baddle, the association
vice-president said the stop
page now on its second week
has already forced rationing Of
slim coal stocks for small con-
sumers. He said the cold-snap
sweeping much of the country
may cause hardships in some
places because retailers have
an average of only seven days
supply left on hand, that he
stated would be much less
than a weeks supply and quite
sufficient.
, 1949-03-21
Connolly Believes
Pact Will be Signed
Without Delay !

Senate Foreign Relations
chairman, Tom Connally, told
newsmen today, he believes
the Committee will approve
the N~orth-Atlantic Treaty
without delay. He said his com
mittee will consider the pact
soon after its submission to
tn efull Senate by President
Truman for ratification.
Senator Connally did not
predict how long it would take
the other House to ratify the
pact, however, more than half
of the So United States Sena-
tors have already expressed
their support of the treaty.
, 1949-03-21
Woodropp. Insurance
OfficiuL Visiting Here

w. D. Woodrupp, insurance
official from the mainland, is
visiting here in the interst Of
the Nerth American Insurance
Company. He arrived OH Satur
day and plans to remain until
Thursday morning.
The local representative Of
the Company is the Christian
Utilities Company of which r..
NormanSkeoch is the manager.
, 1949-03-21
Wuge. Hour Comm.
Holds First Heurinq
Of Series Here

The first public hearing of
the Special Committee on
Wages and Hours in st Croix
opened today in the District
Court Room. The response by
merchants who were invited
was very good. A fair-sized au-
dience was also present.
During the morning the fol-
lowing persons testified Paul
Joseph of the West End News;
William Baar of the Interna-
tional Shop; Thorvald Slater,
Joseph Alexander and Alexan-
der Moorhead. During the af-
ternoon Messrs: Leech, Aureo
Diaz, JoboSantiago and Eric
Lawaetz testified.
On the Committee are Isl
dore Paiewonsky, Victor Gil
bean, Mrs. Bertha Boschlte,
the Hon. Ludwig Harrigan,
Joseph Miller of Washington
and Canute A. Brodhurst. Re
presenting the division are:
Verle Roberts, Thomas Judge,
Economists; Attorney Kenneth
Montgomery, Assistant Solici-
tor; Miss Carmen Ortiz, Assis-
Continued on Page ~
, 1949-03-21
Child Finds Money
Turns ii Over ia Police

An l1-year-old girl found a
package containing money on
Saturday between the hours Of
II and | and promptly turned
it over to the Police.
Application may be made to
the Police Department head
quarters in Christiansted.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-06-03
ROCHESTER, n. Y,
GRAILJS VAKARAS

Geguzes 22 d. parapijos sa-
leje ivyko viesas vakaras. Val
dino vieno veiksmo komedija
"Uosve j namus, tylos nebebus'.
Rezisavo Kaributas, jau Kaune
dirbes teatre. Vaidino GrebliU-
niene, Sakiene, Sadauskaite, Ka-
ributas, Krakauskas. Suvaidino
CANA graziai.
Po to choras padainavo keleta
dainu ir pasoko tautiniu sokiQ,
kuriems vadovavo Hgunas. Ka-
ributas padainavo pora dainQ
solo.
Publikos buvo daug ir buvo
labai patenkinta. Mes dziaugia-
mes, dekojame ir laukiame dau-
giau tokiu vakarQ.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-06-03
GEGUZES % d. KONCERTO
KOMISIJA PABAIGE DARBA

Wis 6 skyr. parengimq komi-
sija buvo susirinkusi pas H.
Rauby geguzes 80 d. Dalyvavo
st. Douvan, M. Sims, Domei-
kai, A. Rinkunas, J. Kripas ir
H. Rauby. Apskaiciave gegu-
zes % d. koncerto finansinius
rezultatus, rado, kad bus gall
ma BALFo Naslaiciu fondui
iteikti apie $4,000.
Prize pietu susirinkusiems te-
ko susipazinti SUI Jurgiu Sala-
dziu, buv. Lietuvos mokytoju,
geguzes 80 d. atvykusiu is Eu-
ropos pas Raubius, 1926 Pine
hurst Ave. X.