davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-29
Last OF Screen Tour Series
OF audubon Society On Monday

After receiving mis- degree in me-
dicine he served as medical off.
Ger in the U. S. Navy and crossed
the Pacific Ocean and Indian
Ocean many times aboard tank
ers shutting oil from the Persian
Gulf to Japan.
This color film, bits of Land
Along the Coast" is one of the
most interesting of an exceeding
ly interesting series. Even if you
haven't seen the other screen
tours, come along to see this one,
and you'll definitely know
enough not to miss any of next
years series.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-29
Three Important Conventions
Georgia-FIoridn Housing And
Hotel SnIesmnnagers At La Concia

Even though Miami and Miami
Beach have just about closed
their winter seasons, il looks as
though Key West is still ripping
along at full tide, what with
three important conventions
meeting here during the next
-four or five weeks.
Wednesday, March 30th opens
the significant Georgia Florida
HsAasing Convention, with one
hundred of their members book
ed-at. the La Concha, and many
others to be staying at other ho-
tells and homes in Key West.
George Mills White is Chair
mun of the convention Commit
tee of the Georgia Florida Hous-
: ing Convention, and he definite
ly has a busy week in prospect.
Two important luncheons are be-
ing given at the La Concha
Thursday and Friday respective
ly; and there will also be cock
tail party in the penthouse of the
La Concha Hotel on Thursday
evening, for the Georgia. Florida
Housing Convention to wish
them well in their efforts on be-
half of improved Housing for Ge-
orgia and Florida.
Almost before the Georgia
Florida Housing Convention has
departed, there will be ESQ new
guests moving in at the Hotel La
Conrha. This will be another
convention, the Hotel Salesman
ayers! In these days of over
crowded housing, one would
hardly think there would be a
need for hotel salesmanagers.
But-there they are. and they do
a good job too, improving and
increasing hotel business, partic-
ularly in the luncheon, dinner,
cocktail party and convention
booking fields, as well as in the
routine room bookings. In other
words their job is creating bus
mess for hotels, so that the hotels
may stay in business.
Mr.. ]. D. McAndreWs, manager
of the La Concha is member of.
the Board of Directors of the
Southeastern Chapter of Hotel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-29
Four Births III
NapaI Hospital

A ten pound,stwo and one half
ounce daughter was born in the
U. S. Naval Hospital / to Mrs.
Marian Meyer Hurkman, wife Of
William j. Hurkman, ADO, Boca
Chica. The child has been named
Joann Mary.
An eight pound, one and three
quarter ounce son was born to
Mrs. Virginia c. Kremer. wife of
Walter Kremer, TDC, Boca Chica.
The baby has been named Dem
mis- Alan.
. A seven pound, elevera and one
half ounce son was born to Mrs.
Evelyn O'Roark Hale wife of
Clarence R. Hale, LTJG, PC $40,
u. S. Naval Station. The baby
has been named Charles Richard
A five pound, nine ounce son
was born to Mrs. Ruth G. Am
brose, wife of Robert B. Ambrose,
LTJG, Boca Chica. The baby has
been named Robert B. Ambrose
s.Jr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-29

DR. Telford II. Work presents
his color film bits of Land
Along the Coast as the last of
this seasons Audubon Screen
Tour Series.
II will be presented by the
Monroe County Audubon Socie-
ty f4gst at Matinee performance
at e.p. m, Monday in the Divi-
sion Street School Auditorium
and later that evening in the
high. school auditorium.
On Work has had a long and
interesting career. AS a medical
student at Stanford University
he spent spare time studying and
photographing California birds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-29

SUFFERERS FIND CURB FOR MISERY
DUE TO ASTHMA ATTACKS. RUSHED HERE!
New hope for relief from ASTHMA parox-
ysms d seen today in reports Of success with
. palliative formula which acts 70 relieve
suffered with dread coughinn. choking.
Wheeling asthma attacks now feIisaf blessed
relief after using it. PRoMETIH 'costs SIS, but
considering results. this is not Expensive.
lCaution---use only as directed. IL tkoMETiN
IL sold with strict money-back guarantee by
Central Pharmacy. Cor. White st. &
Truman Aye.--Maii Orders FILLED.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-29

One, old English recipe for e
banquet pie called for Is spar
rows. eight marrow bones, one
pound of potatoes, lettuce, chest
nuts, dates, oysters, artichokes,
eggs, spice, and tsliouor when it
is baked, with white wine, but
ter and sugar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-29
WILL YOU SMILE?
Good Reason

Friend What's this | hear
about your graduating? | thot
you had two more years in
school.
Football Player - I had, but
the coach won't renew my con-
tract.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-29
lR Photo

Up Photo
FARMER GEORGE B. COOK
came to Winston Salem. N. c..
with one purpose u mind--to
show members Of the Forsyth
County Bushgrowers League
what a real beard looks like.
The local beard growers really
sat up and took notice. Farmer
Cook. resident Of nearby Ala
nance county. has been grow
dng his'n since August. The
Inens Of Winston-salem are
Growing their boards in prep
saration for the city's centennial
celebration May IL.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-29

Son To waites

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard H. Waite,
'll4-E Poinciana, announce the
birth of a son Tuesday. March
l22nd at 8 a. m. at the Galley Me-
:morial Hospital.
p, The new arrival has been
named Ewald Busby Waite; and
weighed at birth 5 lbs, 2ozs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-29

. Henry Ward Beecher and
Lucy Stone headed the Ameri-
kan Women Suffrage Association,
founded in 1868 in an effort to
get the vote for women.
Evening star., 1949-12-07
BY Lucrece Hudeins

But. alas, Serena was never able
to come out of Mr.. Dilly's hat.
Mr.. Dilly took tail silk hat and
pushed Serena into the bottom. Then
he laid a false bottom on top OF
Serena and put the whole thing on
his head. When he stood before his
audience he said, Nov I will take
off my hat and show you 1T Is empty
then-preSto! before your eyes I'll
pull a real live talking duck from the
empty hat"
He took off his hat and the audi
ence burst out laughing. Serena
had fallen out of the false bottom
and was sitting on Mr.. Dilly's head!
'Leaper, deeper!" said Serena. 1T
was hot in there"
But, even this didn't please the
audience. Not being special people
like Henry and Mr.. Dilly they
thought the duck saio, "Quack,
quack." They didn't for moment
believe she was a wonderful talking
duck and a rhyming duck at that.
Why Not Go to School?
After the audience went home
feeling cheated, Mr.. Dilly talked
it over with Henry.
Perhaps I had better give up
magic" he said sadly. Nov I have
you and the duck to take care OF
maybe I'd better get a job selling
toothbrushes or stomach medicines.
I'll never make money as magi-
clan until can get rabbit out OF
a hat.
II learned to be a poet by going
to a school for poets" said Serena.
why don't you 60 to a school and
learn this rabbit trick?'
why, yes!" cried Henry. Right
in this town there Is college Of
science where they can teach you
anything
So the very next morning Mr..
Dilly and Henry and Serena walked
into the marble halls of the College
of Science. As they walked around
they saw many men and women
reading large, important-looking
books.
At last they came to an Office
where a sign said president Of the
College" They went in and found
a wise-looking man sitting behind
desk.
Good day." said Mr.. Dilly politely
"I would like to come to your
school,"
Why" said the president, that's
fine. What do you want to study?"
II want to study magic" said Mr.
Dilly.
Merit: Planning a Trip to
Co,,fn T0nd
Evening star., 1949-12-07
Bridge
By Chohes n. Goren

No-trump responses, like the poor.
are always with us, yet, strangely
enough, for many players the hall
ding of the situation remains an
unsolved problem. Actually, the
treatment is not at all involved and
it seems to me but a few minutes
study would be required to clear up
most of the doubts.
The problem has many times been
discussed from the standpoint OF
the opening bidder and it has been
pointed out that when response OF
one no-trump is made to the OPEN
ing bid the opener should not raise
unless he has about trick-and-a-
half in excess of his opening bid.
Stated more specifically, where
opener is in a position to judge that
his partnership cannot possibly hold
as many as 26 points he should
retire from the action unless he
holds a highly unbalanced hand.
At the moment it is our purpose
to consider the responders duties
In these cases. When today's hand
was played, North, having exactly
one-and-one-half tricks over and
above what he nedeed for the open
ing bid, raised his partners response
to two no-trump, whereupon the
South player who actually held his
hand promptly passed because, to
put it his way, Il had very poor
hand"
We do not agree with his ap-
praisal of the cards he held. A
player responding to the opening
bid of one spade with call Of one
no-trump represents that he has
6, 7, 8 or 8 points in high cards,
no more, no less. If he has 6 or 7
he should look upon his respnose as
on the light side; If he is fortunate
enough to hold or 8 he should
consider that his no-trump response
has been made on substantial values,
so that when partner invites him to
proceed he ought to decline with
s or 7 and accept with or 8. South
had 8 points and should have
accepted his partners invitation to
60 game.
South tried to justify his caution
on the ground that he was vulner-
able. This type of timidity Is all too
prevalent. It is just as urgent to
bid q game when vulnerable as/when
not. While the penalty for defeat
is greater, one must not lose sight
of the fact that the reward for
achievement is correspondence ly
increased.
downright. 1949, by Charles II. Goren0
Evening star., 1949-12-07
Santa and the Magician

going to- put on magic shows with
Mr.. Dilly and never see Mrs. Smell
again"
II don't know anything about
magic protested Serena. Il am a
poet. I love poems. spend my life
searching for perfect rhymes"
IT think your rhymes are lovely
said Mr.. Dilly but would you mind
Iif I pulled you out Of my hat?"
"Pockety, lockety!" exclaimed
Serena. Whatever for?"
Mr.. Dilly then explained to the
duck how he had never been able
to pull rabbit out of his hat and
so all his magic shows were failures.
"Mickle, rickle and rosy tickle. y
exclaimed Serena. "I'll be glad to
help you out"
oh" said Henry joyfully. "Aren t
we going to have wonderful life!
How the Hat Trick Worked.
And, truly, it seemed SO, for what
could be more wonderful for little
boy than to roam the world with
friend and pet and give magic shows
wherever he went.
Evening star., 1949-12-07
Word Game

Word Game
Find Is or more words in
SCR UPLE,
meaning, doubt or hesitation,
proceeding from conscientious
ness" Average is %; limit, rs
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. 8. Only one
form OF a word is used. 4. Proper names
are not used. list will be published
tomorrow.
Answer to INDISTINCTLY.
icily dtnt stilt city
idly distinctly tinny cyst
indict distil tidily list
instinct silt tints lint
irstiI slit tiny licit
indistinct slid tilt
disc stint ciSt
Evening star., 1949-12-07
CHAPTER 3.

Mr.. Dilly gave the queer-lookine
duck to Henry.
How did you ever get her?' cried
Henry. Mrs. Smell said she had
tied her in the kitchen"
"You forget I am a magician,
laughed Mr.. Dilly.
You mean you used real magic?'
'Well, not exactly. While the old
lady was sweeping you out just
went into the kitchen, grabbed
Serena and hoped out the back
window"
"Yippitty, ippitty, what life!'
quacked Serena.
Mercy me! She does talk!" cried
Mr.. Dilly in delight.
"Hackety, rackety, of course ]
talk" snapped Serena. But I'm
most particular to whom I talk and
never ever cared for Mrs. Smell,
nell. pell."
There, there" soothed Henry
patting the duck. Everything is
going to be all right now. We are
Evening star., 1949-12-07
T axe Ny Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby

The editorial or royal we Is not In
good taste except: Q In unsigned
editorials which express the opinion,
not of the actual writer, but of the
editorial staff as a whole; ca when
used by a monarch who speaks, not
as an individual, but as the symbolic
head Of the government.
For example, a columnist or a fea-
ture writer whose work appears
under a by-line should not write:
I'VE are of the opinion that .
according to our latest information
we can now reveal =" ." etc.
Such a writer should use the first
person pronouns I, me, my, max
ing sure, however, that the pro-
nouns are not used 50 often as to
appear egotistical.
A radio commentator recently
made the fatuous remark, We're
sorry, but we seem to have q frog
In our throat"
The rule is the same for speakers
and broadcasters. If you express
your own views, use I, me, my. II
you speak merely as the mouthpiece
Of a group. such as q board Of di-
rectors, committee, membership,
then, of course, the editorial we
is proper.
Camden: Will you please discuss
the pronunciation Of the word
slough?-H. P.
Oh, slough's Q most pestiferous,
Confusing word. When thou
Art speaking Of deep mud or mtre,
Thou shouldst pronounce 1t: siou.
But when thy feet have gone astray,
And they have led thee through
A swamp or bog or marshy creek.
Then please pronounce It: 500.
There still another Is (egad,,>
IT'S time to cry "Enough!o.
The caston skin or tissue is
What the doctors label: slun.
You'll want Mr. CoIby's list OF the
100 Enalish words most frequently mis-
pronounced, C-3. 1t contains many
surprise. For 9 COPY. send cents in
coin and . stamped, se1.aodrsssed
envelope to him. care Of The Star, 2. 9.
BOX 90, Station @, New York IL, N. Z.
Evening star., 1949-12-07
Patrols Combat Pouching

South African game protection
patrols are warning on native
poachers whose snares and traps
annually kill hundreds Of animals
in the Kruger National Park.
Evening star., 1949-12-07

Merit: Planning a Trip to
Santa Land.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-08-05
Amerikos Lietuviu Tautines Sajungos
ATSISAUKIMAS
lietuvius naujakurius Amerikoje

Jums, kad ir nesenai Ameri-
kon atvykusiems, yra gerai SUI
prantama, kad be Jusu prisi-
dejimo ir aktingo dalyvavimo
lietuviu visuomeninis kulturinis
gyvenimas Amerikoje tur e S
anksciau ar veliau labai susiau-
reti. Per tick metu senoji lie
tuviu karta Amerikoje daug
kuo pasizymejo, bet paskutiniu
laiku jau pradedama jausti is
tautejimo bangos itaka ir musu
veikeju sumazejimas.
Dabar, kai Amerikos lietuviQ
skaicius pasipildo naujomis ir
didziai vertingomis jegomis, at
siranda galimybiu isplesti lie
tuviu kulturini darba, pagyvinti
Lietuvos laisvinimo veikla ir
sutvirtinti tautine dvasia. Bet
tam reikalui reikia sutelkti nau-
juosius SUI senaisiais. Reikia,
kad jie vieningai ir be priekais-
tu vieni antriens dirbtu drauge.
JUS esate naujakuriai ir tu-
rite daug visokiu asmenisku ru-
pesciu. Per keleta tremties me-
tu esate is dalies parade pasi-
tikejima savimi. Bet vistiek JUS
gerai zinote, kad Amerikos lie
tuviu visuomeneje stovite svar-
bioje vietoje. Taigi - JUS turi-
te ne tik teises, bet ir pareigos
jungtis prie lietuviu tautinio
judejimo, dalyvauti vadovybese,
patarti ir jaustis atsakingi uz
Amerikos lietuviu kulturini ir
tautini darba.
Butu nenaudinga, jei kviesda-
mi Jus j bendra visuomenine
veikla, imtume vienas organiza-
cijas grit, kitas - peikti. JUS.
pasiziureje, kaip kuri organiza-
ella dirba ir kokius il turf tiks-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-08-05
LIETUVIAI AUSTRALIJOJ

kuri sudaro: A. Bajoriunas, ).
GluSauskas, R. Maziliauskas ~
G.. zemkalnis.
Kick vietos salygos leidzia
lietuviai 'pradeda pasireiksti IL
sporto srityje. Didesniuose mics
tuose, kaip Sydnejuje, Melbour-
ne ir Adelaideje yra susiorgani-
zavusios krepsinio komandos,
kurios, zaizdamos SUI australais,
neblogai uzsirekomendavo.
Ekonomiskai nauiieji Aus
tralija atvyke lietuviai dar sill
pnai laikosi, nes vykdami is
Europos jie turejo pasirasyti
sutartis dvejus metus dirbti
valdzios paskirtose darboviete-
Sc. Kadangi australia j menkai
apmokamus darbus dirbti neina,
tai valdzia j sias darbovietes
skiria naujai atvykusius imi-
grantus. Pc dvieju metQ, atrodo.
isikurti pavyks gerai, mes kras-
tas turtingas ir zada dideles
galimybes.
Galima butu pasakyti, kad
Australia, tai USA prizes SO
ar net Is metus. Ir siaip Au-
stralija yra simpatingas kras-
tas. CANA sveiko subtropinio
klinato.
Bet. neziurint to, lietuviai il
gisi savo kuklios mazos tevy-
mes prie Baltijos krantu ir dau-
gels ju 81 tolima krasta laiko
tik laikine uzuoveja -.
Br. Kavaliunas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-08-05

lus, mokesite patys jas pasi.
rinkti.
Amerikos Lietuviu Tautines
Sajungos tikslai yra toki:
1. Stiprinti Amerikos lietuviV
tautini susipratima, gilinti pa
garba Lietuvai ir meile lietuviu
tautines kulturos vertybems;
2. Remit lietuviu tautos kova
uz atstatyma ir islaikyma ne
priklausomos Lietuvos valsty-
bes, apsaugojancias pagrindi-
mes zmogaus teises ir laisves;
3. Teikti medziagine ir diva
sine parama lietuviams, naudin-
gai pasizymintiems veiklumu
kovoje uz tautinius reikalus ar
ba veiklumu tautines kulturos
srityje (Statuto l str.).
Visus naujakurius, kuriems
Sic tikslai yra siektini, mes
kvieciame telktis j ALT Sajun-
gos skyrius, aktingai juose da-
lyvauti ir visokeriopai padeti
SajungOs darbui, kuriO vaisiais
naudosis visa lietuviq tauta.
Amerikos Lietuviu Tautines
Sajungos Valdyba:
Antanas A. Oils, pirmininkas
Juozas Tysliava, vicepirmin.
Vincas Rastenis, vicepirmin.
Petras Linkus, sekretorius
Juozas Ginkus, izdininkas
PASTABA: Visais ATS reika-
lais prasoma kreiptis:
Amerikos Lietuviu Tautine
Sajunga,
CO DR.. M. Colney
148 Grand Street
Waterbury, Conn.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-08-05

Kada Australia atvyko pir.
mieji lietuviai, tiksliu ziniu ne
ra, bet yra zinoma, kad ju skai.
cius buvo labai nedidelis. Tx
per pastaruosius dvejus metus
Australijos vyriausybei isilei-
dus is Europos tremtiniu (DP),
Australiios lietuviu koloniia is
augo j kelly tukstanciu lietuviV
Selma.
Pirmieji DIP lietuviai j Aus
tralija atvyko 1947 metals lap
kricio men,, USA kariuomenes
transporto laivu General S.
Heintzelman". Kadangi siuo me-
tn is Europos j Australia vyks-
ia transported po transportu
tai tikslu lietuviu skaiciu sunku
nustatyti. Bet tik viena yra
aisku, kad Australijos lietuviai
skaiciumi uzins vieta po USA,
Pietu Amerikos ir Kanados.
Atvykstant Australia Wis
nauioms intelektualinems pale
goms, kultdrinio gyvenimo ak
ella stipreja ir ateityje turi
tendencijos sparciai pletotis.
siuo metu Australijos lietu-
vial jau turi iris savo laikras-
cius: Australijos LietuyiQ Drau-
gijos Sydnejuje leidziama sa-
vaitini laikrasti "Musu Pasto-
ge", laikrastininko J. Glusausko
>leidziama dvisavaitini laikrasti
"Australijos Lietuyis" ir sv. Ka-
zimiero draugijos leidziama me-
nesini zurnala "Uzuoveja".
Nors pamineti laikrasciai yra
dar pirmosios kregzdes, bet
reikia manyti, kad, atsirandant
daugiau spaudos darbininku, jie
tobules ir taps rirntais lietuyiu
kulturos ir informacijos laikras-
ciais.
Be to, pazymetina, kad arti-
mole ateityje bus renkama Lie
tuviq Kulturos Fondo Apygar-
dos valdyba. Kadangi del toll
mu atstumQ visiems nariams su-
sirinkti neimanoma, rinkimai
bus vykdomi korespondenciniu
budu. Siuo metu jau veikia Lie
tuviQ Kulturos Fondo Australi-
joje Organizacinis Komitetas,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-08-05

Apie s IN. liepos 20 diena
laivu General Blatchford'
Bostona atvyko Sic lietuvia
tremtiniai:
Bartaschevitsch Elizabeth -
Buffalo, N. Y.
Baziliauskas Antanas, Anasta
zija, Silvia, Valentines, An
tanas, Renata - Worcester
Mass.
Bebrauskas Jonas, Mikalina, AL
dona = Brooklyn, N. Y.
BezumaviCius Henrikas, Mari
ia - Yonkers, N. Y
Bobelis Jurgis - Chicago, Ill.
Cepaitis Jonas, Maria, Laimu
te, Remigijus - Cedar Ra
pids, Iowa.
Dakinevicius Juozas - Milwau.
kee, Wise.
Dapkus Pranas, Kaze, Bronius
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-08-05

ra, Janina, 1rena - Mitchell
S. Dakota.
Savickas Henrikas - Clarkbo
70, N. Y.
sidlauskas Antanas, Gediminas
Stase - Dedham, Mass.
Simenas Balys - Lynn, Mass.
Simonaitis Adolfas - West
hampton, N. Y.
Sirvys Stase, Nijole - Camden
N. J..
Skirmantas Pranas, Elena -
Newark, N. J.
Striebrs Anna, Janis, Zelma
Anita, Janis - Olympia
Wash.
Stragauskas Juozas - Eliza
beth, N. J.
Sudavicius Jonas, Sofia, Da'
liza, Nijole = Sioux City, Iowa
Sudeikis Juozas - Chicago, LII
Urnezas Kazys, Elena, Kristi.
ma, Virginia = Chicago, Ill.
Vilcinskas Antanas - Mar
quette, Mich.
Zorskas Antanas - Great Neck
l.. l., N. Y.
.Dirkis Ligija - Yonker, NY.
Apie S I'm. rupiucio a d., lai.
WI General Langfitt" j New
Yorka atvyko Sic lietuviai trem.
tiniai:
Abarius Mykolas = New Eng.
land, N. Dakota.
Andrasilnas Bronius - Foot.
vile, Wise.
Apanavicius Benediktas, Flo.
mena, Benediktas, Izabele -
Easton, Pa.
Augustinas Vytautas - Brook.
lyn, N. Y.
Austynas Izidorils - Gurnee
III.
Baceviciute Maria - Frank
fort, Mich.
Bumelis Ignas, Janina, Julius
Chicago, Ill.
Butenas Vladas - Jamaica
N. Y.
Damasauskas Pranas, Saulyte
Rimantas - Canton, III.
Dobrovolskis Jonas - Water
bury, Conn.
Freimanas Jonas, Marcele, Ire
ma, Jonas - Cambridge, Mas!
Galiunas Klemensas, Irena, Ii
vile, Remigijus - Walden
N. Y.
Grimskis Juozas = Dayton, O
Jankonis Vladislava, Maria
Stasys - Chicago, I'll.
Juraitis Leonas - Hebron, Ind
Kliveckas Jonas, Malvina, Ri
mantas, Giedris - Brooklyn
N. Y.
Kniusta Juozas - Chicago, I'll
Laurinavicius Bronius - Wood
haven, IL, NY.
Lunskiene Malvina - Phila
delphia, Pa.
Markunas Kazimieras - Phila
delphia, Pa.
Mazeika Vytautas, Stanislava
Kestutis, Algimantas - Chi
cago, III.
Mikalauskas Juozas - Siou,
City, Iowa.
Perkelta sta pusl.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-08-05

= East Chicago, Ind.
Daugela Jonas - Cleveland
Ohio.
Daugirdas Jonas, Lucia, Da.
mute, Vytaueas - Great Neck
N. Y.
Gibiesas Jurgis, Elena, Alber.
tas, Lidija, Ingrida = Mar.
lette, Mich.
Giedryte Elena - Chicago, Ill
Grybauskas Stasys, Aniceta, Nj.
jole = Amityville, LII, NY
Gudaitis Vincentas, Agota, Jo'
landa - Pittsburgh, Pa.
Jagela Jonas, Ona, Jureta =
New Gardens, N. Y.
Jakusovas Mykolas, Ema, vi.
Illus, Irena - Chicago, Ill.
Jankauskas Kazys - New Gar.
dens, N. Y.
Jasaitis Leonas, Ona, Tadas, Nj.
jole - Brooklyn, N. Y.
Kackelis Jonas - Northhap.
ton, Mass.
Karnenas Edvardas - Newton
Mass.
Kausteklis Petras, Elena, Pet.
ras - Dorchester, Mass.
Kirtiklis Jonas - Richmond
Hill, N. Y.
Kondrotas Grazina - Custer,
Mich.
Kulikauskas Jonas, Wanda, Nj
jole, Vida = Washington, NJ.
Kuncevicius Steponas = Erie,
Pa.
Kurmauskaite Valerija = w
Lynn, Mass.
Lape Cecilia, Valerija = Bos-
ton, Mass.
Litvinas Petras, Aniceta, Leo
mas - Chicago. I'll.
Liutkus Monika, Aldona - Chi.
cago, III.
Makarevicius Steponas - San
ia Paula Cal.
Maleviciene Maria - Washing
ton, N. J.
Maskelidnas Antanas = Pitts.
burgh, Pa.
Mileika Stasys - Boxburg, Mass
Mockute Ona - Chicago, Ill.
Nasutavicius Adomas = De.
troit, Mich.
Neimantas Vilius = Cicero, Ill
Novickis Boleslovas - Bethle.
hem, Conn.
Paliokas Vincas, Maria, Vita -
Chicago, Ill.
Peterevicius Jonas - Brooklyn
N. Y.
Pilmonas Andras, Ida, Regina
- Chicago, Ill.
Pivoriunas Alfonsas - Chicago
|Prialgauskas Bronius, Stase, Wy.
tautas, Margareta = Nun
hall, Pa.
Puzinauskas Antanas = De
troit, Mich.
Radzvickas Sergejus, Natalija
Audronis - Chicago, Ill.
Reivydas Steponas - Brooklyn
N. Y.
Rinkevicius Jonas, Roze - Chi
cago, III.
Sabaliauskas Petras, Marta
Juozas, Antanas, Petras, Va
lerija, Zigmas, Jonas, Elvy.