davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-07
U. s. Department of the Inferior Bureau of Land Management
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that Philip Wilson has made application for a homesite under the act of May 2S. 1884 GAS Stat. 809) Anchorage Serial 014292, for the S12SWl4NEl4NW14- SEE 1l SW Ii NWI, SE14SEl4NWl4- NV Ii SEA- SW14 NWl4, E12 Fig SW14NW14SE Ii SW Il NW14. Wig SEA NV | SE4 SW Ii NW14. Wig E12SW Il SE14SW14NW14, El2E12- WIZ SW A SEA- SW Il NV A., of Sec. 5, T. 5 N. R. II w. SIM, approxi- mately 1.53 acres. and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned lands should file their adverse claims in the District Land Office, within the period of publication or f i1ty days the.'e atter or they will be barred by .hc provisions of the statutes.
 CHESTER w. McNALLY,
 Acting Manager Date First Publication Jan. 31, 195U Date Last Publication Feb. 29. 1850
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-07
U. s. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that Homer L. Crosby has made appli- cation under the Act of April 28 1904 (33 Stat. 52O, for an additional homestead entry, Anchorage serial 0l2236 or the following described lands:
 Lot 2 and E12NE14 Sec. l8, T. S., R. II w., SIM, containing l29.2 acres.
 This application is made subject to the following reservations:
 Aug. 30. 1890 (26 Stat. 39D; March 12, 1914 (38 Stat. 3O5); Act of March 8, 1911 (42 Stat. 4l5) as to coal
 Aug. 1, l946 (6O Stat. 755); July "A, 1947 (6l Stat. 4l8); and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska and if no protest is filed in the District Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said application will be allowed and final certificate issued
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Manager Date First Publication Jan. IT, 1856 Date Last Publication Feb. 14 1856
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-07
LAND CLAIMS OF
 INDIANS IN ALASKA

Title 43 Public Ldnds: Interior
 Chapter 1-Bureau of Land Man agement, Depart of the Interior.
 Subchapter A-Alaska PART 67-INDIANS and ESKIMOS Rules of practice for hearings up. on Possessory Claims to Lands and Waters Occupied by Natives of Alaska.
 Section 67.18a (a) is amended to read as follows: 67.18a Rules of practice for hear ings upon possessory claims to lands and waters used and occupied by natives of Alaska.
 (a) Editions of native groups of Alaska concerning possessory claims to lands and waters based upon any of the foregoing statutes or upon use or occupancy main talned from aboriginal times to the present day, but not evidenced by formal patent, deed or Executive order, shall be filed with the Sec rctary of the Interior on or before December 31, 1850. No petition filed thereafter will be considered by the Department. A copy of any such petition shall be forthwith trans mitted to the Commissioner of ln. dian Affairs and the Director of the Bureau of Land Management for preliminary investigations and re- ports, and such reports shall be made a part of the record at the hearing.
 OSCAR l.. CHAPMAN,
 Secretary of the Interior. Taken from Federal Register of January 2, 1950 Page 61
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-07
LEGAL. .iDHERTfSING
U. s. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that Arne Walter Murto, entryman, together with his witnesses, Clark Emerson Peterson and Earl Adman Stevens. all of Anchor Point, Alaska. has submitted final proof on his home stead entry, Anchorage Serial No. 0l2691, for the S12SW14, SW14SE14 Sec. T. 5 s. R. 15 w. SIM, con taining 120 acres, and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no pro- test is filed in the District Land Office within the period of publi- cation or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 CHESTER w. McNALLY,
 Acting Manager Date First Publication Jan. 3l, 1850 Date Last Publication Feb 23, 1850
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-07
LIONS AND JR. WOMEN PLAN BOX SOCIAL.

The Lions Club and the Jul nior Women's Club are sponsor ing jointly a Valentine Box So- cial party at the Civic Center at 7:30 pm. on Wednesday, Feb. IA.
 The box social will precede an evening of dancing.
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-07

Mrs, Minnie Coulter is proud ly displaying a second prize rib- bon received at the hobby show last Friday evening on her dis play of beautiful afghan made from yarns spun and dyed by her mother 75 years ago in Latvia. Mrs. Coulter is very appreciative and greatly honored that her display received such recognition.
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-07

Mrs. Glenn Tressler and chil- dren left last Tuesday for Nash vile, Tenn They went by train to Anchorage and from there by plane, arriving in Nashville last Thursday. MT. .Tressler plans to drive out before the roads thaw this spring and bring his family home.
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-07
Background History Of Nini!chik, AIusku
By WALTER KOTOFF

editors request and was in- tended for publication in last Fridays paper, but arrived too late for the issue. However, the article is of such merit that it is our pleasure to present it to our readers. Mir. Kotoff has been in the Cook Inlet area since 1909, and at present his home is two miles south of Ninilchik. Thank you MT. Kotoff.)
 Quite a time ago, namely about 1916, Rev P. Shadura of kenai, Alaska, invited me to look through records of the kenai Church, on behalf of the Russian Mission, and, if possible, to select material that might be of historical value for the Rus sian Church in the United States. Kindly bear in mind that I am not a historian, but I thought at that time that 1 was strong enough to do the job, as nearly as possible.
 It will be understood that I was residing at Ninilchik a short time before, approximately 1913. As a resident of Ninilchik, I was, of course, interested in the past history of that village, as am Russian born. I must state that I road co,,,n Ia; ,x;o, oo.. corning Alaska in general, and Ninilchik in particular. If my memory serves me correctly, think l read at one time, the fol- lowing lines: Tn certain years a party of Russians was sent to Tyonek, and the people of Ninil- chik are descendants from that party 1 think it was an his torian by the name of Bancroft. would greatly appreciate it if some librarian would confirm this, as 1 have no history on hand at present time by this writer. 1 will affirm that said party of Russians was sent, but the people of Ninilchik are of different heritage entirely.
 Regarding the party of Rus l sians, that I mentioned before hand, being sent to Tyonek, I can confirm, by collection of history and narrative, which has passed from father to son (some of whom have personally met, who were born in Alaska under the Russian flag that there were forty persons in the party, and according to my in- formation, they were massacred by the natives. Previous articles. pertaining to this party, are merely old wives tales" I would appreciate it greatly, if there are other persons who can confirm the authenticity of this , incident. When l began my work in Kenai, at Rev. Shadura's house, was surprised when I opened the first book of records, namely that of 1345. In this book there was no Ninilchik on record. If people of Ninilchik sprang from said party of Russians at Tyonek, entry certainly would have been made in the record, at least be- tween the years of 1845 and 1860, but none appeared. Finally came to the year of 1860; found, with astonishment, the names of Ninilchik people listed there, but the name of Ninilchik, as a village, was not mentioned. Instead, l read the following, in fairly good Russian handwriting: "VOLNOYE SELENIE. If trans lated to English, the above Rus sian writing, VOLNOYE SEL- ENYE, means Free Settlement" Surprisingly, again in the year of 1862, the same village was named Ninilchik.
 What about the stories I have heard about Ninilchik? Indeed, l have picked up 'sky-scraping' stories about Ninilchik. On read ing the English translation, "Froo Coff1opopf <bo,,oh< ;%
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-07

Do you know your house number
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-07
OSCAR l.. CHAPMAN,
 Secretary of the Interior.

Taken from Federal Register of January 2, 1950, Page 61
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-13
Taxes To Assure
Road Development
Ohio P. |. c. SAYS

Ohio motorists will pay enough
taxes in future years to assure an
adequate, orderly and economical
development of free highways in
the state, it was asserted today by
the Petroleum Industry Committee
of Chic.
The r. !. c., accomplishing its
traditional position that all roads
should be free roads, has summed
up its case as follows:
/. Over the next ten years the
state can expect to collect S1,200,-
OO0,000 from license plate fees,
driver license fees, motor trans
port fees and the gasoline tax.
2. There will be no diversion
of highway funds or use of high
way funds collected through taxes
on motorists in the future for
any purpose except highway pur-
poses as specified in the constit-
utional amendment approved by
Ohio veters in 1947.
3. Between 1882 and 1949, a
total of $145,250,316 paid BY
motorists in taxes was used Tor
non highway purposes.
4. Such use in the past, bat now
guarded against, handicapped the
development of the state highway
system and created what is now
wrongly termed as IAN urgent
need for a toll road.
5. Over 20-year period, Ohio
motorists will pay more than
So S2,500,CC0,0C0 in taxes to insure
adequate support of expanding and
improving the current network of
free roads in the state.
6. State Highway Director T. ].
Kauer has said that Ohio will have
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-13

The Lilly Chapel Rebekah
Lodge Installation of officers was
Monday, January 9. The elective
officers for the following year
were installed by Deputy presi-
dent, Lydia Forrest and her staff!
Noble Grand, Freda Murphy; Vice
Grand, Ethel Miller; Secretary,
Evelyn Haenszel; Treasurers, Luv-
ent Culp.
Officers appointed by the new
Noble Grand, were installed, as:
Warden, Jean Forrest; Conductor,
Norma Streator; Chaplain, Mae
Knode; Musician, Kate Bidwell; !;
Collarbearer, Marion McGlaugh-
lin; Inside Guardian, Doris Doran;
Outside Guardian, Mae Myers;
Past Noble Grand, Neva Webb;
Alterhearers, Betty Horton, Dor
othy Pressler, Louise Townsley
and Martha mclaughlin; r. S.
N. G; Helen Galloway; L. S. N. c.,
Bertha Barton; r. S. v. c. Nora
Shipley; L. S. V. c., Dorothy
Matthews; Fininance Committee
Jennie Edwards, Mary Lilly and
Ella Geirich; Flower Committee,
Big Plain, Ella Harsh; Georges
vile, Mildred Refs; Lilly Chapel,
Margaret Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. O. Murphy,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wright
left Tuesday for Florida. The
Murphy's will stop aat Tampa and
return in about 3 weeks. The
Wrights will travel on to Lake
wood where they plan an indefi-
mite stay with Miss Wright's sis
ter, Florence.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Haenzel
of Harrisburg spent Sunday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy
HaensZel and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Furney ano
Pamela, Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Be-
net spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Nll .. AAoil y Wight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Murphy,
who have been living with the
r. o. Murphy's are moving to
Mario, Don has been transferred
to his work up there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Lilly,
Linda, and Bill spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Harvie
Lilly.
Miss Mary Riehel, a teacher in
the Lancaster schools, spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond HOPPE.
Mrs. William Murphy is spend
ing a few days with her sister
in-law Mrs. Eva Bolen.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-13

process of learning and unlearn-
ing, but it is often wise to unlearn
than to learn. -Bulwer-Lytton
In all instances where our ex-
perience of the past has been ex-
tensive and uniform, our judge
ment as to the future amounts
to moral certainty.
james Beattie
Christian experience teaches faith
in the right and disbelief in the
wrong. 1t bids us work the more
earnestly in times of persecution,
because then our labor is more
needed. Mary BakerEddy
Legal blanks or all kinds. Mad
ison Press. Co.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-13
LILLY CHAPEL

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond HOPPE,
spent Sunday afternoon with Rev.
and Mary Riehel of lancaster
and Mrs. Wallen Richel of Co
lumbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayson. Herren
and Joy and Mrs. Eddie Eislie
were guests of the Sally
Flowers" show on Television. last
Thursday evening. The event was
the 18th anniversary of the
Herren's.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-13

attitudes of others, but only for
your own acts and attitudes in
the areas in which you live and
have influence.
You must realize that peace
has its price as we'll as war.
You can hold fast to the faith
that peace is possible.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-13
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Experience
However learned or eloquent,
man knows nothing truly that he
las not learned from experience
-Wieland
The rules which experience sug-
gests are better than those which
theorists elaborate in their Ii
braries. r. S. Storrs
1t may serve as a comfort to
us in all our calamities and af-
flictions, that he who loses any
thing and gets wisdom by it, is
a gamer by the loss. L. Estrange
Life consists in the alternate
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-13

$50, 100000 worth of free road con-
struction under contract by the
end of 1850.
Because there was insufficient
legal limitation on how motor Ve-
hicle taxes should be spent, the
legislature in previous years has
approved use of such finds for
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-13
PEACE

You can do five things, at least,
Ito promote peace0
You can realize that peace be-
gins as a personal affair within
the Individual
You can remember that you are
not responsible for the acts and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-13

You can support and strengthen
the greatest of all peace societies
the church.-Adelaide t. Case,
Peace is Possible, New Era
PreSs)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-13

Classified Ads cost little but
bring you big results.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-13

vation projects.
schools. poor relief and conser-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-13

A NEW AMERICAN BEAUTY

It's Really A Knockout-This New American
Beauty! And The Advanced Styling Blends with
Advanced Engineering To Give You Roominess
Performance-PIus The Economy And Depend
ability For Which PIymouths Have Always Been
Famous.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-13

Legal blanks or all kinds. Nod
ison Press. ca.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-26
y NUOMONES

Mai, kaip cia yra iprasta, nebi-
jote pasakyti kai kan gal ir
nelabai malonias tiesas.
Dirvoje nuolat tenka skaity-
tt musu tautai gyvybiniais klau-
simais straipsniu. Tai vieninte-
lis laikrastis JAW, kuris dau-
giausia raso NUNS lietuviams
opiausiais klausimais.
Linkiu Tamstai, Pone Redak-
toriau, kad ir ateityje Dirva Ell
tu tue paciu tiesiu keliu, kelda-
ma bel nusviesdama lietuviQ
tautai gyvybinius klausimus.
z. S., Detroit, Mich.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-26

SpaliO 10 d. Bellville, prize St. Louis,
ivyko konferencija tremtiniu emigra-
cijosklausimams apsvarstyti. Paaiske-
jo, kad dar truksta $4,000 darbo- buto
garantiju. Lietuviu tremtiniu, kartu su
klaipedieciais, garantiju dar neturi
apie 1000. Yra dar Anglijoj apie 400
lietuvip, kariavusiq drauge su sajun-
gininkais lenkq kariuomenej. Uztik-
rinau konferencija, kad mes per Balfa
JUGS garantijomis aprlpinsime.
Konferencijos metu atkreiptas de-
mesys, kad LIETUVIAI GARANTIJQ
PARUPINIME UzIMA PIRMA VIE
ia! Lenku is Anglijos galetu atvyk-
ii apie 1900, bet tikrumoje atvyks
tik apie 1000. Konferencija nustebino
zinia, kad Stems tukstanciams lenk4
visuomene Amerikoje parlpino tik
240 garantijQ -.
Toliau konferencija svarste siuos
klausimus:
PROFESSIONALLY - paaiskejo, kad
tremtiniai profesionalai (ypac inzi-
nieriai, gydytojai, mokytojai), mokan-
tieji anglq kalba, be ypatingq sunku-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-26
NCWC Konferenciia
RAsO KAN. PROF. ]. B. KONCIUS

NOA>SAOo
mu gales gauti darbo savo profesijoje.
SENELIQ, INVALIDU - daroma
pastangq atgabenti Amerika is Vo-
kietijos ir Austrijos senelius ir asme-
mis-, turincius fiziniq trukumQ. siuO
reikalu IRO skiria uz kiekviena toki
asmeni nuo $500 Xxi $50 pasalpos as
menims ar organizacijoms, kurie su-
tiks JUGS pakviesti, ir sutinka pakvies-
tuosius nemokamai atgabenti kvieti-
mo vieta. Little Sisters of Poor jau
pakviete 245 senelius ir invalidus.
sios kategorijos yra ir lietuviq trem-
tinip, taigi, mlsQ. organizacijos turf
progos parodyti savo kilnuma, juo
labiau, kad IRO teikia visai apciuo-
pianos paramos. Daugelis tOkiq trem-
tiniq lietuviu yra dar pajegls, nors
ir bldami senyvo amziaus arba tik
viena ranka ar koja. Mokedami amato,
jie uztikrintai gall uzsidirbti savo
pragyvenimui ir todel kvietejams sun
kumq nesudarys. Tokiq tremtiniQ sa-
rasa Balfas pagamins ir paskelbs
spaudoje.
IRO vEIKLOS PRATEsIMAS -
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-26

tos premijos labai mazos. Memo
rime tuo uzgauti nuosirdziu mu-
su rasto remeju ir myletoju, bet
smulkios ir praktines premijos
reikalo neisspres, reikia, kad
tais pavyzdziais pasektQ visa
geros valios visuomene ir visi
prisidetu prie musu rasto ir kul-
turos paakinimo zygio.
Mes savo tarpe neturime to-
kin turtuoliu, kurie rastui ga
letu skirt simtus ar deSimtis
tukstanciQ. Taciau, jei musu vi
suomene geriau suprastu rasto
ir kitty menu svarba tautai gy-
venamuoju momentu ir pagal
isgales paremtu, mes galetume
susilaukti dideliu ir vertingu
veikalu. kuriais tauta galetQ di-
dziuotis.
Mes labai daznai pro pirstus
j tuos dalykus ziurime, laikome
rasta niekais ir pasakomis, bet
tik todel mes ir negalime dide-
liu dalyku sulaukti, kad musu
rasytojai negali skirt savo pa
saukimui visu pastangu ir viso
gyvenimo. ~
Lietuviu Rasytoju Draugija
nori musu rasto ugdymo zygi
organizuoti platesniu mastu. No
ri sudaryti fonda, is kurio ga
letu skirt didesne metine pre-
mia uz geriausi pasirodziusi
literaturos veikala ir medziagis-
kai paremti bent tuos kurejus,
kurie del amziaus ar del nesvei-
katos nepajegia savo likimu pa
sirupinti.
Tai yra rimtas ir visos isblas-
kytos tautos reikalas, del to mes
siuo rastu kreipiames j visus
geros valios tautiecius ir j visas
kulturines bel visuomenines
draugijas prasydami aukos pa
remit lietuvius rasytojus kovoje
del lietuvisko rasto ugdymo ir
politines nepriklausomybes at
gavimo.
Lietuviu Rasytoju
Draugijos Valdyba =
j. Aistis, st. Santvaras, J.
Tysliava, B. Brazdzionis ir
F. KirSa.
P. S. Aukas prasome siusti Drau-
gijos izdininko vardu: Mr..
F. Kirsa, 928 E. Broadway,
So. Boston, Mass.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-26
BENDRUOMENE

RENDRUoMENEs Nausimas is stu
diju pereina j sprendimus. Daugeliui
rupi, al tilzrai patobules susiorganizavi
mas Daznas pesimistiskai kalba, kad pa
silks ia patti sistema, tie patys nepanaino-
mi asmenys tie patys metodai Konkreciai
kalbant, daugeliui jau lyg ir nusibodo per
desimti metu matyti virsuneje tuos pacius
vardus...
Sake - reikia, kad nauji zmones stotu
j priesaki. O to esq galima pasiekti tik per
Visuotinius rinkimus.
Bet visuotiniai rinkimai pakenciamai
gall butt ivykdyti tik jau gerai suorganj-
zuotoje bendruomeneje. To, deja, cia dar
nera, ir tam pasiekti butu maza metu -
kitu laiko. IS kitos puses = SUI rinkimais
neisvengiamai butu suristos ir sroviu rung-
tynes, kurios lengvai galetu sugriauti sun
kiai sulipdyta vieninguma pagrindiniuose
visu lietuviu reikaluose ar rinkimu re-
zultatai atnestu laukiamu vaisiu, tue irgi
niekas negali butt tikras.
Tx tais sumetimais ALT Sajungos
konferencija apsistojo ties principu, kad
bendruomene turetu organizuotis panasiais
pagrindais, kaip ligi siol AL Taryba O jei
n1anoma, kad reiketu naujQ asmenu, tai
paskiros sroves, sudarydamos Representa-
cija, ia visada gall padaryti, ir dar lengviau
negu per visuotinius rinkimus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-26
Ra$ytojQ atSi$aukimas
Brangls tautieciai,

Lietuvis, rasytojas nuo
pirmosios musu knygos pasiro-
dymo Xxi musu dienu dejo ir te-
bededa pastangas ginti savo tau
ia nuo visu jai gresianciu pa
voju ir drauge kurti veikalus,
kuriuose atsispindetu patti tau
ia ir jos genius, bet jam vi
sada buvo sunku eiti savo pa
saukimo pareigas, ir jis tai daz-
mai dare be pacios tautos para
mos ir pritarimo. Visas praeju-
sios caristines priespaudos lai-
kotarpis rasytojui buvo kovos
laikas, bet tik tos kovos deka
tauta galejo sulaukti laisves,
kuria siandien vel svetimi tiro-
mai kojomis mindo. siandien ir
vel lietuvis rasytojas paeme
plunksna tai paciai kovai, del
to visai geros valios lietuviQ
visuomenei turetu rupeti, kad
gyvenimo reikalai neismustQ ra-
sytojui plunksnos is ranku.
Rasytojas turf butt, kaip ku-
dikis, laukiamas, megiamas ir
puoselejamas. Kaip ir-kokio mes
jo lauksime, toki il ir turesime.
Jei mes j maitinsime trupiniais,
tai trupinius ir turesime. Su
sirdgela reikia prisipazinti, kad
musu visuomene labai menkai
vertina savo talentus. Talentas
yra dangaus dovana, jei mes
JUGS uzkasime, nuslopinsime ar
sunaikinsime, tai laikas mus uz
tai pasmerks. Tikrumoje kure-
jas, kaip izraelio dvasiskiai, tu-
retu butt tautos islaikomas, jis
turetu butt jos garbe ir pasi-
didziavimas.
Esame maza tauta ir musu
kurejui visada bus sunku ir be-
veik neimanoma is savo pasauki-
mo gyventi, del to mes turetume
pasekti norvegu pavyzdziu, ku-
rie, remdami talentus, aukstai
iskele savo literature ir kitus
menus ir tuo bldu patys save
svetur isgarsino.
Reikia pasidziaugti, kad da-
bar jauciamas tulas susirupini-
mas musq rastu: Cikagoje viena
literaturos myletoju draugija ir
vienas mecenatas paskyre pre-
mijas novelei. Tai labai grazus
mostai: JUGS reikia sveikinti ir
duoti pavyzdziu kittens. Deja,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-10-26
Aciu uz tiesa!

Perskaiciusi spalio IL d. Dir
vote straipsni "Kur lietuviai per-
sistengia'', taip nudziugau, jog
atrode, kad visa pasauli isbu-
ciuociau. Kaip malonu, kad dar
yra sveikai galvojanciu ir nesi-
bijanciu atvirai pasisakyti EMO
niu.
Noriu isreiksti Tamstai, Pone
Redaktoriau, didziausia padekaa
uz panasaus turinio straipsniu
spausdinima.
Nepaprastai dziugu, kad tams-
ia nesistengiate pataikauti mi