davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-19
TIE TheOCrat
he may experience the bless
ing of Phil. 4 IS, 6, 7.

he may experience the bless
ing of Phil. 4:5, 6, Z.
One afternoon recently a
Christian man spoke up after
the service saying he had dis
agreed with us for some time
about our teaching that believ-
ers are one in Christ, regard
less of church affiliation. But
he studied the Word and found
he was wrong, and wanted us
to know he now understood.
He then gave us a small gift
toward the new chapel being
built in the Chapel communi-
ty. He also said he had been
trying to help another man,
who was misled, as he had
been, by taking mans word
rather than the Word of God.
Pray for Mr.. Shell, that the
Lord will bless his life and tes-
timony, using him as a witness.
Chapel
Services here are very ir-
regular now because of much
water in the streams. Keep
praying for a footbridge, prom
ised for this winter but not yet
built.
The chapel building is pro-
crossing nicely. Weather per-
hitting, the roof should be on
in a week or so. Mr.. Buckwal-
ter has worked alone except
for one week. Doors, few
windows, flooring, wall-board
and some finishing touches are
still needed. Money is on hand
to buy almost enough shingles
for the walls, for which we are
grateful. Pray this may be fin
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-19

ished for use in the Spring, God
willing, and that Mr.. Buckwal-
ter will be free for a fuller
spiritual ministry.
School Teachers
Surely God has some school
teachers somewhere w h o
would be willing to teach these
small country schools. The
need is desperate and the op-
portunity a great one. Occa-
sionally we have inquiries, we
send information, and no more
is heard. Salary is not large
but adequate for teacher liv-
ing here. Remember this would
be a missionary opportunity
while the state is supporting
you. Our opportunities and USE
fulness would be increased if
only there were couple of
Christian teachers willing to
serve here.
May the new Year be one
of blessing in His fullness, and
should He come or tarry, may
we all find joy and fruitful
ness in serving until He comes.
Yours in His Keeping,
Minnie Joy.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-19
NOTES FROM AFRICA
Isabel Campbell
Continued from page u

| am relieved to know that
the two packages have arriv-
ed in good condition. Sounds
like we are going to be we'll
taken care of with packages
this year. And fruit cake! In
the meantime we are eating
the ones I made last Thursday.
They turned out very good
again this year. I felt very for
tunate to get enough fruit-it
was a bit scarce here too, but
we got enough.
Boy! that is some trip for
the Junior Band folks to be
making-clear to Florida! I
bet they are thrilled.
The sox you spoke of will be
most welcome-both plain and
printed ones are very useful.
Don't worry about the pack
ages being late-I know they
are on the way and will enjoy
them lots, no matter when they
arrive.
CONTINUED on Page y
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-19
MISSIONARY NOTES FROM
THE KENTUCKY FIELD
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
We are happy to share with
you some news items from the
various communities in which
we work for we realize your
faithful prayer-fellowship is
vital to our ministry.
Community Notes
Greasy
This is the community we
asked you to pray for because
we realized there was a posi-
bility that that door would be
closed to us. Another group,
preaching there once month,
pleaded with us for several
years to use their building in
stead of the school house (now
torn DOWN., which we finally
did. Now they are offering the
people an educational pro-
gram, and because of prevail
ing conditions it has had a
strong appeal; and now we
have been told that we are no
longer needed, and the chapel
has been closed to us.
Our hearts ache to see SO
little being done where we had
fourteen services a month,
knowing that to follow anyone,
even The Lord, for 'loaves
and fishes, means leanness of
soul. We rejoice in those few
who really know the Lord and
want our fellowship.
Laurel
We have rejoiced in the at
tendance here for such small
community, in winter. Mr..
Buckwalter has been preach
ing each Sunday in the school
house and we have a prayer
meeting each week in a home.
The Sunday before Christ
mas one of the young men of
the community accepted the
Lord as Savior as Mr.. Buck
walter dealt with him person
ally. We rejoice in this for we
have prayed for and witnessed
to him often.
A young man who took the
same step last summer was
badly burned few weeks ago
and his life still hangs in the
balance. Pray for Burley, that
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-19

Now is the time to put your fur
coats in storage. We have the only
cold fur vault in Juneau. Come IN
to our office. Chas. Goldstein
and Co. 81 II
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-19
CAPITOL THEATRE
HA50UEER STORY;
IS ENTERTAINING

If you ever had a good time hat
ing anyone, you can't afford to
miss Another Part of the Forest"
which opened yesterday at the
Capitol Theatre.
Here are whole flock of people
you can hate to your hearts de-
light. But while you're hating them
you will be kept on the edge of
your seat hy this exciting post
Civil War story enacted in an un-
compromising, straight forward
manner.
Lillian Hellman first created the
Hubbard family for the Broadway
play and subsequent picture, THE
Little Foxes" Another Part of the
Forest" brings you the same selfish
pickering family one generation
earlier. However, the family charac-
teristics still prevail And they are
made to stand out wildly by one OF
the finest collections of individual
portrayals ever assembled in a
single production.
Another Part of the Forest" is
presented by Universal Interna-
tional and co-stars Frederic March,
Dan Duryea, Edmond O'Brien and
Ann Blyth.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-19
LUTHERAN CHURCH !.
ON PICNIC SUNDAY

Members and friends OF Resur-
rection Lutheran Church are invited
to attend the congregational pic
mic at the Douglas beach on Sum
day, May %. 1t is suggested that
all who wish to do so, go to the IL
o'clock service prepared to leave for
the picnic shortly after noon.
Such items as coffee, buns, butter,
pickles and paper plates will be pro-
vided and each family is requested
to take their own choice of food
for the picnic menu
1t will also be appreciated If any
one having baseballs or other sports
equipment take them.
In the event OF unfavorable
weather, the lunch will be served
in the church social room.
1t is hoped that everyone will
join in this fellowship gathering
which will provide the opportunity
to bid bon voyage" to the Rev
Hillerman and his family, who viii
leave soon for a two month trip
in the states, and welcome the
pastor who will serve the church
during his absence.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-19
A(5. TOWN CRIEQ5
win AT SOFT BALI

ACS took the Interiors IL to a
last night at the Evergreen Bowl.
The game started at $3.50 sharp to
have Bishop, manager, stretch a
three-bagger into home. Runs
were spread out through the game.
Pitcher Ward Of the ACS, pitched
the first four innings, with Speri
taking over the last three. The
number of errors are diminishing on
both the Interiors and ACS.
All softtall players are asked to
please check their gloves to see II,
by chance, they might have the
ACS outfield's glove, now missing.
In the other game the CYO lost
their first game of the season to
the Town Criers by the score OF 10
to /. Superior pitching on the
part of Tim O'Day seemed to puz-
zle the CYO for the majority OF
the game Regardless OF the one
sided score, the game was excit-
ing and fought from beginning
to end.
Next regular games will be Friday
May 90 when the Cardinals meet
the Town Criers for the first time
this season and the CYO meet the
ACS in the second game OF the
evening.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-19
BETA SIGMA PHI.
F0RMUlATES PLANS
DURING SUMNER

The last regular meeting OF the
season for the Delta Chapter OF the
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority was held
Tuesday evening at the Baranof
Hotel.
The main business was the form
alton of plans for the summer and
the new year beginning next Sep
TENDER. These plans included de-
cision to participate in the Fourth
of July civic celebrations by enter
ing a float in the parade. A noon
luncheon will be held at the Bar
anof Hotel every three weeks for
members and guests throughout the
summer.
Miss Dorothy Farrell read letter
of appreciation from Mayor Hen
erickson for the chapters contribu-
ton to various civic projects. This
letter will be forwarded to Mr.. Ross,
National Chairman Of Beta Sigma
Phi Sorority.
lone Williams, program chairman,
reported that the cultural program
for next year will begin with the
first meeting in September. The
members approved of her suggestion
that the eligible chapter members
enter their pictures in the Beta Sig
ma Phi National Valentine Contest.
After the close of the business
meeting, Mrs. Dave Ramsay gave
a very interesting informal talk
on 1.-THE Art of Thinking"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-19
II IN, II OUT ON
ALASKA COASTAL
ON WEDNESDAY

Passengers yesterday totaled 81
with q arriving and q leaving or
Alaska Coastal flights.
For Sitka, passengers were; Lester
GUM, Jerry Fagerson, Ed Chamber
lain, Mark Rigling, A. Harvin, M
Griggs. Mr.. Pole, Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Morgan.
For Haines: Ralph Green, A. A
Lyons, r. j. Sommers.
For Skagway: Mary Anderson.
For Tuisequah: j. Mcintyre.
For Hawk Inlet: Mr., Andrick
Mr.. Parsons, Jack Day.
For Hoonah: Emma Mryeda, F
St. Clair, Stanley Harris.
For Tenakee: William Hootzinger
John Allen.
For Petersburg: Bill Hixson.
For Ketchikan: o. M. Lean.
For Wrangell Matt K. Gormly.
For Pelikan, M. K Gerton, George
Murray.
From Ketchikan: Walter B. King
Helen Amos. Robert F. Shea.
From Sitka: Joan Reid, P. Knox
Sid Newhouse, l.. Lindstrom. DR.
Lowell, Ruby Speer, O. r. Keeney
A. Harvin.
From Patterson Bay: E. J. Mer-
win.
From Gustavus: Fred Newborn.
From Pelican: K. Wahto, Mrs. A
M. Wahto, Gordon Wahto.
From Hood Bay: Cliff Joseph
S. Peterson.
From Angoon: Martha Wright
From Skagway: Geraldine Mar
ton, Arthur Martin, Mother Pro-
vincial, Sister Mary Porothen.
From Hocnah: Andy Breusdal, G
Jerauld.
From Excursion Inlet: Miss Ruth
Coffin, Jack Altman.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-19
10Th CENTURY TO
HAVE TWO BILLS
next TWO NIGHTS

Starting tonight and for tomor-
row night also, the 10th Century
theatre is offering double bill.
One of the features is "Bowery
Bombshell," with Leo Gorcey and
the Bowery boys doing the thrill
entertainment.
When Johnny Mack Brown is
falsely charged with embezzlement,
chased and shot at On his return
home after a long absence, the sit
uation leads to series on mysteri-
Gus threats and murders in Mono
grams "Volley OF Fear Raymond
Hatton is featured with star Brown
in the outdoor drama, which is the
other feature.
After narrow escape with his
LIE, Brown discovers that his uncle
has keen killed, supposedly in an
accident, and that he himself Is
thought to be involved in an emf
bezzlement of bank funds with his
late relative. Johnny determines to
prove himself and his departed
uncle innocent of the charges. The
bank, meanwhile, holds mortgages
on surrounding ranches which must
be foreclosed. The cowboy star and
his partner, Hatton, discover that
someone is trying to grab up the
land. Before Johnny can catch the
criminals, the sheriff and several
others fall victim to the murderous
weapons of the outlaws.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-19
DANCING CLASSES

Now enrolling, Tap, Baton, Twirl-
ing, Acrobatic, Eccentric, Social
Dancing, Boys Acrobatic Group,
Working Girls Relaxation Glasses.
Phone Red SIS. SO 2Ot
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-19
CONDITIONS
OF WEATHER
ALASKA PTS.

Weather conditions and temper
,tures at various Alaska points,
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30
a. M. 10th Meridian Time, and
released by the Weather Bureau,
Juneau- follow.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-19
.CAA Officials Stop
Enrouie Anchorage

Construction is underway on one
of two new airports to be built by
the government at Anchorage and
Fairbanks, C. M. Lample, Civil
Aeronautics Administration official
said today.
Lample, administrator of Alaska
Airports under CAA, and w. p.
Plett, CAA Eighth Regional Chief,
stopped here overnight, enroute
from Washington, D. c.. to An
chorage. They left for the West
ward on an early morning flight
today.
The airport administrator who is
in charge of construction and oper-
alton Of the two new air terminals,
said that the airports will be the
only other two in the country to be
operated similarly to the Wash
ington National Airport-by the
government for commercial use.
Initial landing facilities are sche-
duled for completion October IS,
1850, Lample said, with 7,000-foot
runways planned for the Anchorage
airport and a 6,000-foot runway at
Fairbanks. Work has begun at An
chorage.
Regional chief Plett, who was ac-
companied by his wife, has spent
several weeks in the nations CAPT.
tai in committee hearings. Lample
attended budget hearings in Wash
ington. They arrived here c5oard
the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-19
FLIGHT BEATS SI0Rk
IN Maternity RACE

A race by plane to beat the stork
by a little more than 3 hours late
last evening, when Alaska Coastal
Airlines was called on an emer-
gency flight to Gustavus.
A baby boy was born to Mrs.
Fred Newburn at 2:45 a. m. this
morning after the mother was land
ed at the AGA dock at II p. m.
Carl Bloomquist was the Coastal
pilot to take the emergency run
Newburn, CAA employee, accom-
panied his wife ON the flight. The
6-pound, 4-ounce boy joins sister
in the Newburn family
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-19
SIX IN, IS OUT ON
PACIFIC NORTHERN

Forty-one passengers were aboard
Pacific Northern Airlines flights
yesterday with six arriving and IS
leaving as follows:
From Anchorage: Clayton and
Salina Esslinger, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
C. Mcclellan. Marshal Crutcher and
DR.. C. Earl Albrecht.
To Cordova: Ben Dolph, Joe st.
Andre, Ben Borsvold, Ed Nelson,
Roman Cabanilla, Ruby MCGEE,
George Vollen, Elwin sHanson, r.
UY?l, ,lAPa. E-Brtbe, yes Ia Taraln
Harland, P. R. Bell, r. Durkin.
To Anchorage: Ruth Rock, John
McGregor, Milt Odom, John Hirst,
Melvin Michael, Ed Bergsagel.
George Thompson, Don Wren, Jerry
O'Neil, Dewitt Void, Ray Stew
ems, Ralph Dolley, Miss G. Sheri-
den, L. Singer, A. w. lakewood,
Mrs. William Paul, ST., Lynn For
rest, w. Choquette, G. Tabasco, j.
Newenhoff, J. Slapnick. C. p. Keat-
ing, Hazel Holme, E. J. Miller.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-19
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

Is to be published and forms will
close June 4, 1949, for space and
changes. Please mail your changes
to P. o. Box 1889 before closing
time. 200 12t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-19
T | D E T A b : e
MAY 20

Low tide, 2::20 am, 81 IT.
High tide, 8:02 am, Ill TT.
Low tide, 14:39 pm, 80 1T.
High tide, 21.26 pm, 1870 fl.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-19
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to st. AIMS hospital
yesterday were Ray F. Hoffey, Clay
ton Howe, Mrs. D. Wright, Alvin
Dieter and Fred Vailette.
Discharged were Mrs. John Va
wallis an dbaby girl, and Claudia
Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-19

You will find gift ideas a-plenty
at the Spring Bazaar in the under
croft of Trinity Church Saturday
afternoon, from to 5. Why not
drop in for some light refreshments
and look around? SO At
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-22
Hodossoh B & P w
Holds Final Business
Meeting of Season
by Miriam Carter

The Business and Professional
Women's Division of Hadassah
held it's final meeting of the sea-
son Wednesday, April goth, at the
Seminole Hotel. The highlight
of the meeting was the securing
of signatures on a scroll to be
presented to Chain Weitzmann,
first president of the State of Is
rael. Never before in the Jewish
life has there been a Passover
such as this one. Never before
has it been given to a genera
ton of our people to close book
of sorrow and open new chap
ter of hope with such certainty
of the happy future.
Our group will be but one of
the many signing this tribute.
100000 members of Hadassah
will sign the scroll which will be
microfilmed and sent to Israel in
commemoration of the first an
niversary of the Jewish State in
May, 1949.
Among other important events
at this meeting was the election
of a new slate of officers, a report
of the Regional Conference in
Miami, Florida, and final plans
formulated for a social meeting
in May.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-22

officers and government officials
who served the former Manda-
tory power was highlighted dur
ing a discussion of a bill regu-
lating the status of former Man.
datory civil servants.
The Knesseth also agreed to
extend the validity of the State
Council-approved law governing
these officials for an additional
two-month period. At the same
time the Knesseth decided to ex-
tend permanent status to some
1000 government officials who
have already been screened. A
committee to which 260 officials
who were discharged can apply
for appeal of their dismissals was
also set up.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-22

AZ wears experience in your utility
system to Chief Engineer and also
Asst. Supt. Elect. Dept.
paid Political Adv.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-22

Participating in a Knesseth dis
cuSsion on the government-spon-
sored veterans rehabilitation bill,
Ben Gurion said that since he
was responsible for mobilization
of Israel's troops he also wishes
10 be responsible for their de-
mobilization.
The Knesseth adjourned for
two weeks after adopting the first
ten paragraphs of the veterans
rehabilitation bill. Earlier, the
question of the discharged police
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-22
Ben Curion Tells Knesseth He Will
Quit AS Defense Minister
BY A. SCHWARZ

(JTA-Premier David Ben Guron this week told
Knesset that he would resign Minister Of
treaties with nghboring Arab
army reorganzed peacetme basis
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-12-01
DIR. V. KUDIRKOS
MINEJIMAS

Lapkricio 27 d. Lietuviu sve-
taineje ivyko DIR. Vinco Kudir-
kos minejimas, kurl renge Bal
timores Lietuviu Draugiju Ia
ryba, dalyvaujant Americas Lie
tuviu Legionieriu 154 Postui, jQ
padejeju auxiliary 154, Lie
tuviu Kareiviu Motinos, sv. Al
fonso skauciu ir Tremtiniu
Draugijoms. y
Minejimui vadovavo draugiju
pirmininkas A. Miceika ir c..
ISurdokas.
Mokytojas K. Dulys skate
labai idomia paskaita apie DIR.
w. Kudirkos gyvenima ir veik-
la. Smuikininkas A. Paukstys,
akompanuojant E. Juskauskai-
tel, smuikavo keleta kuriniQ.
Aktorius J. Palubinskas pade-
klamavo is K. Inciuros veika-
10 priesmirtini DIR. V. Kudirkos
monologa, B. Caplikaite pade-
klamavo "Maniemsiems'', X.
Pazemenas paskaite "Varpas''
ir "Grazu, graziau ir graziau-
siai', A. Dranginis - NE tas
yra didis"..
DAINOS Draugijos choras
padainavo "Lietuva brangi'
'Lietuviais esame mes gime'
ir ''Dainele pinsiu'. A. Drangi-
mis- paskaite Lietuvos Himno
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-12-01
NASHUA, NH.
TREMTINIQ SURUOsTAS
KONCERTAS

Lapkricio 19 d. Nasves lie
tuviai : tremtiniai, pasitalkine
vietos senuosius gyventojus il
kaimynus, suruose koncerta su
Sokiais.
Koncerto programa "susilip.
de" vietos tremtiniu pastango.
mis-. Jiems patalkininkavo So
liste St. Daugeliene is Manches.
terio, N. H.. ir senieji vietiniai
muz. j. Tamulionis. ir O. Skir-
keviciene. Sveikintina, kad trem,
tine H. Antanaviciene jau SUI
gebejo cia gimusi jaunima ikin
kyti j tautinius sokius. Be abejo
-Griauzde, Atkocaitis ir Grauslys
bus padeje daugiausia pastangl
Siam koncertui suruosti.
Skoningus plakatus nupiese l.
Baliene is Manchesterio. Kon
certas ivyko erdvioje Goodrich
saeje. Vi. K. Da.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-12-01
Mirusiuju miestas

Nuo to medzio pasukau i Nit
la, kuri nesenai buvo vadinam
Mictlan, arba Mirusiuju Mics
tas. Tai nedidelis miestelis, vos
kelios krautuveles, bet visas
sios vietos garsas pareina he is
tn krautuveliu, bet SIS ii'cheolo-
giniu iskasenu. Miestelio gale
yra CANA giliai atkasta zenes il
gall matyti milziniSkas akmens
sienas, kurios yra buvusios ka-
daise cia buvusio miesto pastatQ
sienos. Tas buves miestas ir va
dinamas mirusiuju miestu.
Sienos sudetos is milziniSku
akmenu. Tie akmenys taip pull
kiai nutaSyti il taip sandariai
sudeti, kad net il dabar tarp ju
neiziuresi nei maziausio plySello,
Kertiniai akmenys tai jau tikri
milzinai.
Vienas is tu pastatQ atrodo
lyg kokia buvusi maldykla. Sic
nos nepaprastai storos, o jose
dideles skyles, kaip koki tune
liai. Sunku ir ispeti, kan tie tu-
neliai buvo reikalingi. Per JUGS
patenki j kambarius, o toliau
patenki CANA didele sale, ku-
rios nei stogo nei lubu nebera
tik vidury stukso astuoni akme-
niniai stulpai. Stulpai apvalus IL
kiekvienas ne sumurytas, o Is
vieno akmens. Stow, kaip kok'
nugenetu medziu stuobriai. ziur!
j JUGS ir galvoji: kaip 81 galejc
zmones tokius milziniskus akme-
MS nutasyti ir kaip galeio isvisc
tokius akmenis suvaldyti, ! vie
ta pastatyti -.
Regis, be dabartiniu masinl
apie tokius dalykus IL pagalVoti
negalima ;. 0 jeigu padare, ia.
turejo kuo daryti. Kas Zinc, ga
mes per prastos nuomones aple
zmonijos praeiti If per geral gal.
vojame apie dabarti. Manome
dabar pasaulis labai iSgudrejo
o gal istikrQju yra kada nors
buve toki laikai, kuriu gyvento
jai, pamate dabartines mus(
gudrybes tik saipytusi, kaip is
mazvaikiu zaidimo -.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-12-01

vertima anglu kalba. Himna is
verte N. Rastenis. Minejimas
buvo baigtas Lietuvos ir Anne
rikos himnais.
Visa programa buvo puikiai
atikta, ypatingai daug katuciq
sulauke smuikininkas Paukstys
ir aktorius Palubinskas. ZmoniQ
buvo prisirinkus pilna didzioji
sale. Baltimores lietuviu tarpe,
rengiant tokius minejimus, tai
retas reiskinys. Susirinkusieji
skirstesi labai patenkinti, j ma
mus nesini puikiausiu ir gra-
ziausiu ispudziu is mok. Dulio
paskaitos apie did lietuvi DIR.
V. Kudirka.
Be to, is klausytoju teko nu-
girsti yiena pageidavima, kad
neparengtas choras neturetu bu-
ii isvedamas scenon dainuoti.