davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Thomas Gi|mer Appointed
To Arlington County Bench

Appointment of Thomas Gilmer,
Arlington attorney. as substi-
tute judge of the Arlington
County Court was announced yes
terday by County Court Judge
Hugh Reid.
Mr.. Gilmer, who resigned last
month as an assistant common
wealth's attorney after 21a years
in the post. will assume his duties
tomorrow. He succeeds Miles
Spence Bray, who resigned to de-
vote his full time to private prac-
tice.
Judge Reid said Mr.. Gilmer will
be in his Office at the courthouse
at night to act as bail commits
sioner and issue warrants. In
addition, he will substitute when
necessary at court sessions.
"Mr. Gilmer has been selected
primarily because he has had sub
stantial experience in the COM
monwealth's attorneys Office and
because Of his familiarity with the
court" Judge Reid said.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Reluctant Witness
Finds Reluctance
Has SIS Penalty
William Wolf didn't want to 20

William Wolf didn't want to go
to court yesterday.
He made special call to Sheriff
T. Ward Martin at Upper Marl-
boro to explain he couldn't appear
as witness in Prince Georges
County Circuit Court because
there would be no one to stay at
his market at 6201 Baltimore
avenue, Riverdale.
But the sheriff reminded Mr..
Wolf it was his duty to be ready
to testify when court convened at
10 am. Mr.. Wolf got there at
1870 PM, while court was recessed,
and was placed in a detention cell
until court reconvened half hour
later.
Indignant at what happened,
Mr.. Wolf talked loudly in the
courtroom. Judge Charles c..
Marbury cautioned him and finally
fined him $25 for contempt of
court. 1
A few minutes later Mr.. Wolf
learned the assault and battery
case in which he was to have
testified had been dismissed.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Auto Accidents Kill 5
In Maryland, Virginia;
4 Injured Critically

The death Of a Washington
Grove (Md) man today raised to
five the number of persons killed
in Maryland and Virginia auto
mobile accidents during the last
"a hours. -Four others were in
jured critically.
The dead are:
Charles Ricketts,, 27, of Wash
ington Grove, a landscape worker.
James Buckley, 81, Fairfax
County deputy commissioner, who
lived at Clifton, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Raymond
Stickley of Dayton, Va, parents
of DR.. Allen r. Stickley. Wash
ington scientist, Of 145 Chesapeake
street Sc.
Stanley B. Martin, As, of Bal
timore.
Rider Killed Instantly.
Mr.. Ricketts, was killed and three
other persons injured early today
when their car ran off the road
and struck a tree on Route 240
near Montrose, Md.
Admitted to Suburban Hospital
were Jesse M. Myers, 81, of 2419
Naylor road Sc; Mrs. Bessie
Carrier. %, of 1908 Carroll avenue,
Takoma Park. and Samuel
Wrightman, A. of 500 B street
Sc. None were injured seriously
Police charged Myers. identified
as the driver of the car, with man
slaughter. driving while drunk and
driving in Maryland after his
license had been revoked there.
Car Collided With Bus.
Walter Buckley, %, chief deputy
to Fairfax County Commissioner
of Revenue John Ferguson and a
cousin of James Buckley. was in
critical condition in Richmond
Also in critical condition are DR.
Stickley. who is an electronics
scientist at the Naval Research
Laboratory, and his wife, Dun
reach, who is a secretary at Boiling
Air Force Base.
The accident which brought
tragedy to the Stickley family oc-
Cured near Roanoke. Va, when
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Republican Charges
.Snags Lewis Supports
Democrats Financially

A Republican candidate for the
Maryland House of Delegates last
night charged that William
(Snags) Lewis, the Bladensburg
gambler, gives financial backing
to the State and Prince Georges
County Democratic organization.
William r. CHuck) Hughes, for
mer star athlete at Catholic Uni
versity, now running for his first
public Office. delivered this blast
in a radio talk over Station
WWDC. He is running as a Re-
publican at large from West Hy-
attSville.
The speech was the first of a
series which Mr.. Hughes described
as crusade against the dirtiest
situation of crime and politics ]
have ever heard Of
Says Lewis Succeeded La Fontaine.
He charged that Lewis has
taken over the role formerly held
in the county by the late Jimmy
La Fontaine.
Lewis twice has escaped con-
viction on gambling charges
brought against him in District
Court after he and IS others were
seized in mass gambling raids
here and in the county last year
He faces retrial in the same two
cases here, as we'll as trial or
similar charges brought against
him and 10 co-defendants in the
county. to which he was extra
dited last month.
For the past decade or longer
Jimmy La Fontaine was a bie
financial backer of the Democratic
campaigners in our county," Mr.
Hughes declared. Can you guess
why he gave the party thousands
OF dollars each year?"
Named as "Overlord."
We'll, Jimmy is dead now and
a new gambling tycoon has taken
over the payroll" he continued,
identifying the new "overlord" as
"Snags Lewis, the gambling boss
from Bladensburg."
Mr.. Hughes added that Lewis
contribution to the Democrats this
year has made olG Jimmy look
like piker."
He challenged the Democratic
machine and Representative Sas-
seer. the county's Congressman
to dispute his charge that Prince
Georges has a reputation fol-
running wide OPEN for those
with proper political connec-
tions."
Il wish they would (challenge
me)," he declared. But they
won't. They know can rip them
apart"
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Army Sets Up Office
TO Handle Accounts
For Military District

An Army Finance Department
accounting division for the Mill
tary District of Washington is be-
ing established in Alexandria at
the former Virginia Electric &
Power Co. building at Washington
and Prince streets.
The Army announced the new
Office is part of decentralization
plan for the entire accounting di-
vision, which now is at st. Louis,
Mo-, with the rest of the Finance
Department.
In addition to the MDW offxs
at Alexandria, accounting divi-
sions will be set up in each of the
other six Army regions in the
United States.
Most to Be Hired Here.
About 10 or IL employees at the
Alexandria Office will be trans
ferred from st. Louis. Other per-
sonnel will be recruited locally
through civil service. The total
force will number about 100 at
first. The st. Louis personnel is
scheduled to report to the new
office in December and full-time
operations are due to start jan
uary /.
The MDW accounting division,
in addition to it's regular regional
functions, will coordinate infor-
nation gathered by accounting
units serving the other six Army
areas. This is expected to speed
up information requested by Con-
gress and other agencies on Army
expenditures.
A House Armed Services sub
committee investigated the Army's
finance Office at st. Louis last
spring. The investigation dealt
principally with the handling of
dependency benefits, however.
and not the accounting division.
Other regional accounting Of
fees are to be established at
Atlanta, Ca; Fort Sam Houston.
Tex; Governors Island, New
York; Fort Holabird, Md; San
Francisco. Calf.
The Vepco building that will
house the new finance Office is
a three-story masonry structure
with a basement containing an
auditorium. There are approxi-
mately 5000 square feet of space
on each floor. The building is
owned by the Boguess-Simpson
Corp. which bought it last July
from Vepco.
The corporation said the build
ing has been leased by the Army
beginning November Is. A few
; Vepco administrative Offices re-
. manning in the building will have
to move. Vepco sold the build
ing after it built new Offices on
. Glebe road in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
IRomuIo 10 Receive
Gibbons Medal al
Banquet Tonight

Gen. Carlos Romulo, head of the
Philippine mission to the United
Nations. tonight will receive the
Cardinal Gibbons Medal for dis
tinguished service to the Catholic
Church.
The award will be given to Gen.
Romulo at a banquet at 1880
o'clock in the Mayfower Hotel as
"a highlight of the current reunion
program of the Alumni Associa-
ton of Catholic University. which
started yesterday.
Offered each year by the associ-
alton, the medal will be presented
by Andrew P. Maloney, Of New
York, national president of the
association.
O'Boyle to Speak.
In addition to Gen. Romulo's
response, addresses will be made
by the Most Rev. Patrick A..
O'Boyle, Archbishop of Washing
ton and chancellor of the Univer-
sity; the Most Rev. Patrick j. Nc
Cormick, rector of Catholic Uni
versity; Edmund r. LaFond. ath-
letic director Of the school, and
the Very Rev. Ignatius Smith, ma
tional chaplain of the association.
Today's program was to include
an open house by the Law School
alumni in Graduate Hall, lunch
con given by Bishop Mccormick
in the dining room of Graduate
Hall, alumni attendance at the
CU-Johns Hopkins football game
and a reception in the Mayf1ower
preceding the banquet.
Reunion Queen Crowned.
The feature of last nights gath
ering was the crowning of the
homecoming reunion queen, Miss
Diana Shane of Milwaukee in the
ballroom of the Mayflower. She
was selected by vote Of the stu
dents. Miss Shane lives in the
Nursing Education Building on the
campus and is a student in the
Speech and Drama Department.
Miss Shane was crowned by Miss
Patricia DAILY, last years queen.
Oswald De La Rosa, chairman of
the reunion committee, assisted.
Earlier in the evening, Miss
Shane and her court were inter-
viewed on the Jim Gibbons tele-
vision program over WMAL-TV,
The Evening Star station.
Members of Court.
Her court is composed of Miss
Theresa (Terry) Fritz, 920 Evarts
street NE; Miss Marilyn Under
wood of Beltsville, Md; Miss Mary
Dunegan, 1406 Lawrence street
NE, and Miss Sue Alderman, also
living in the Nursing Education
Building.
The reunion formally ends at
8 am. tomorrow with a memorial
mass for deceased alumni, to be
held in Gibbons Hall Chapel at
the university. The celebrant will
be Bishop Mccormick.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Woman, Wounded Twice,
Shot Again by Same Man

A man who had already
wounded her twice this year
pumped five bullets into a 32-
year-old woman last night only a
few hours after she had given
the grand jury information on
one of the previous shootings she
told police.
Gertrude Robinson, colored, Of
the first block of K street NE. IS
in Casualty Hospital in serious
condition with small-caliber bull
let wounds in the jaw, the arm
and hand.
The man she accused of. Shoot
ng her was arrested shortly after
she had given police information
on him and is being held at the
I'd precinct station on an open
charge pending further investi-
cation.
Police said the woman ap-
peared before the grand jury
yesterday to give information on
shooting month ago in which
she suffered minor head wound.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Foreign Arms Aid Chief
.Ordered to Field Duty

Maj. Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer
director of the Defense Depart
ment's foreign arms aid Office, will
be shifted to duty with troops No
vember l.
The department announced yes
terday that Gen. Lemnitzer, who
has held the post since its incep-
ton, would go to the Fort Benning
(Ga) Infantry Center for later
reassignment. He is expected to
get a divisional command.
Maj. Gen. Stanley L. Scott will
succeed Gen. Lemnitzer.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Mencken Comfortable e.
But Still in Dancer
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 21.-H. L.
Mencken's doctor said today the
70-year-old newspaperman, au-
thor and critic had spent an "ex-
tremely restful and comfortable
36-hour period.
But his general condition still
Is unchanged, critical" said DR..
Philip E. Wagley.
Mr.. Mencken has been in Johns
Hopkins Hospital since October
IL, when he suffered a heart at
tack. His death has been ex-
pected momentarily.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Cemetery Rite Set

The Chesed Shel Emmes, which
operates a Jewish cemetery for
charity cases, will hold a ceremony
at l pm. tomorrow for the unveil-
ing of tombstones erected recently.
Transportation to the cemetery,
at Fifty-fourth and c streets Sc,
will be provided at 1890 pm.
from the organizations meeting
hall at 4810 Georgia avenue NV.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Tokomo Park Appoints
Civil Defense Director

Takoma Park Councilman H.
Brooks Perring has been placed in
charge of the city's civil defense
program.
The Mayor and City Council also
have authorized Fire Chief Melvin
E. Mcbride to make mutual aid
agreements with the District Com
miSsioners over fire protection.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Train Hits Cos Truck,
3 Men Burned to Death
By the Associated Press

SAN MARCOS, Tex, Oct. 21.-
A freight train smashed into a
gasoline truck today, starting a
fire that killed three trainmen.
Pinned in the fiery cab of the
Missouri-Kansas-Texas train were
the engineer, Tuck Reeder; the
fireman, Gilbert Johnson, and the
brakeman, G.. M. Erich of Smith
vile.
T. D. Koch of San Antonio.
driver OF the gasoline truck, was
badly burned.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

so east portion tonight. Tomor-
row fair and a little warmer.
Virginia-Fair and cool, lowest
around so tonight. Tomorrow
some cloudiness and a little
warmer.
Wind velocity at 1870 o'clock
this morning, five miles per hour;
direction, north.
Evening star., 1950-10-21

b District of Columbia-Sunny
highest temperature around 10
degrees this afternoon. Clear,
with lowest temperature tonight
about So in city and A in suburbs.
Tomorrow fair and a little
warmer.
Maryland-Fair, lowest 40 west,
Evening star., 1950-10-21
lundberg Denounces
Police Commissions
Report as Defamafory

Arlington County Manager A, T.
Lundberg today vigorously de-
nounced" charges in a three-man
police investigating commission's S
report that I know are untrue
and are defamatory in character"
The commission, appointed by
the board to make the study, made
a report September 8 that was
highly critical OF the manager.
In his reply to the county board
today, Mr.. Lundberg said some
portions of the commissions re-
port have merit" and he recon-
mended their study or adoption.
Other sections he attacked as
Having no merit and being fac
tually unsupported"
Accused of Unnecessary Delay.
The commission had charged
that the manager has proven
himself unco-operative and caused
unnecessary delay in the investi-
CATION"
Mr.. Lundberg claimed, however.
that "the committees report con-
tains certain sections which indi-
cate in my opinion, that it failed
to accurately comprehend its
functions and did not understand
the nature of important material
which it obtained for study"
Certain charges are made
which, if true, should bring about
prosecution of the parties to-
ward whom they are leveled," he
declared. IF the charges cannot
be proved. then. it appears to
me, those making them should
be called to account"
Mr.. Lundberg said it "goes
without saying that I was not.
by virtue of having taken en-
ployment as an administrative
official of this county. divested
of the right to vigorously de-
nounce charges against me or
my associates when I know that
such charges are untrue and are
defamatory in character. I shall
exercise that right"
Answers Statements.
MIR. Lundberg. in one section of
his reply. quotes statements by
the commission and then answered
them. The statements and an
swers included:
"The committee states that the
County Board did not furnish the
con mission with power to sub
poena witnesses or to secure con-
fidential information or testi-
mony.' tits. of course, well known
that the county board cannot dele
gate powers to any person, COM
mittee or commission to subpoena
witnesses.
THE committee asserts that it
demanded that a police manual
be printed immediately The
committee had no right to demand
of any employe or official the
carrying into effect of any law,
official regulation or order.
DCuACS TItCSiUH WIN "UUuydTU.
"The committee states that it
tried almost in vain to secure
from the county manager the
evidence taken on the raid of
Russell Scheele's gambling estab-
lishment' on October II, 1947.
The county manager had no evi-
dence, had never been entitled
to possession of the evidence and,
therefore, could not produce it as
requested by the committee"
Mr.. Lundberg added there has
always been "the most pleasant
harmony between the county
manager and the chief of police,
Harry L. woodward" The COM
mittee had charged that Con
siderable friction" existed between
them
Evening star., 1950-10-21
u. S. Reported Givin!
Greece Six Destroyers
BY the Associated Press

ATHENS, Greece, Oct. 21.-An
authoritative government source
said today the United States will
turn over six destroyers to Greece
under its military aid program.
-Four of them are old-type YES
sells and are scheduled to be
transferred by the end of 1850.
The other two are modern ships
and will be handed over later, the
government source said.
He added that crews already
are en- route to America for train
ing before they man the des-
troyers.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
BIuefieId Store Burns

BLUEFIELD, w. Va, Oct. 21
R.-Flames ragged more than an
hour before they were brought
under control in a large whole
sale grocery. The third floor of
the Bluefleld Grocery Co. was
destroyed and electric power went
of in the downtown section.
Evening star., 1950-10-21

River Report.
(From United States Engineers.)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1950-10-21

Automobile lights must be turned OF
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1950-10-21

Tue TAbIeS.
FURNISHED BY United States Coast and
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-08-31

Baigiantis vasarai ir pikniku
sezonui, lietuviskosios organiza-
cijos pradejo ruostis rudens dar-
bans. Pirmasis sukruto Balfas.
New Yorko Balfo apskrities val
dybos iniciatyva ivyko draugiju
atstovu ir siaip visuomenes vel
keju pasitarimas. Buvo apsvar-
tytas viesos rinkliavos - Tag
Day - NeYorke rengimo reika-
lai. Tam tikslui sudarytas dide-
Ills komitetas. Bet komiteto didu-
mas problemos dar neissprendzia.
|Kad tokia proga butu tikrai tin
|kamai isnaudota, reikia plataus
visuomenes bendradarbiavimo, Q
apie j tue tarpu labai sunku ka
pasakyti. Ar tai jau visiskas ne
sidomejimas, ar tik dar neisisiu-
bavimas kaltas, bet pirmajame
pasitarime is 100 kviestu dalyva-
vo vos apie 20. O juk reikes su-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-08-31

sPAKELIUI | MIRTI
G. Gaidziuno aprasymai
apie pergyvenimus vo-
kieciu kalejimuose. 231
pusl. kama ........ $1.OO
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-08-31
TREMTINYS ISITAISE
KRAUTUVE

Lygiai prizes trejus metus /
Brocktona su nemaza Selma at
vyko tremtinys Vytautas Tamo-
Salts. Per ta laika SUI zmona sun
kiai dirbdami Sick tick susitau-
pc ir dabar Montelloje, Mass,
prie Brocktono atidare nedidele
maisto krautuve. Ir senieji sios
apylinkes gyventojai lietuviai ir
naujakuriai dziaugiasi, kad stai
jau primal sioj apylinkej nauja-
kuriu seimai pasiseke, kaip sa-
koma, atsistoti ant saw kojQ.
Pazymetina, kad Tamosaiciai to
pasieke ir kitty neuzmirsdami,
mes per ta laika padejo daugeliui
lietuviu atvykti j Amerika, o ir
dabar daug kan padeda. Tad ir
mes, ypac naujakuriai, turetu-
mem nesukti j sali nuo ju naujos
imones ir nepagaileti kartais il
gesno kelio, kad pasinaudotu-
mem musu likimo draugu naujos
imones patarnavimu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-08-31

Liepos 16 diena Water pury
ivykusios tremtiniu geguzines
proga burys tremtiniu is ivairiu
Connecticut vietu bande svarsty-
ii klausima, kaip tremtiniai ture-
tn placiau susijungti. Cia pat
klausimas "suskilo' du: ar su-
daaryti atskirose vietovese jau
esamu tremtiniu draugiju kokia
sajunga, ar tiesiai eiti prie Pa
'saulio Lietuviu Bendruomenes or
ganizavimo. Buvo nutarta SUI
saukti platesni pasitarima.
Rugpiucio 1920 dienomis Wa
terbury toks platesnis pasitari-
mas ir ivyko. Dalyvavo so lgalid-
tu atstovu nuo tremtiniu drau-
giju ar grupiu is II vietoviu ir
apie 100 sveciu. Suvaziavimas
buvo CANA gerai organizuotas,
lidomus ir darbingas. Nebuvo tus-
ciu prakalbu ir begaliniu gincq.
Pirmiausia isklausytas idomus
/ ir turiningas V. Sidzikausko pra-
nesimas. Diskusijose uzkliuta ir
uz Vliko, uz Mazosios Lietuvos
klausimo ir KIT. Toliau seke refe-
ratai apie tremtiniu uzdavinius,
gimtosios kalbos islaikyma ir Ii
tuanistini svietima. Pagaliau, SUI
sipazinta su PLB statute des-
niais, isklausytas suvaziavimui
atsiQstas platus Vliko pirminin-
ko laiskas tue reikalu ir vienin-
gai nusistatyta imtis zygiu SUI
burti visus Connecticut valsty-
Ibej gyvenancius lietuvius j Lie
t1viu Bendruomene. Isrinktas ini-
'ciatyvinis apygardinis komitetas
kuris laikinai tvarkys organizaci.
MUS reikalus. Komiteta sudarc
klebonas kun. J. Valantiejus, dr.
". Jasaitis, P. Kuzmickas, AL
Matonis, A. Saulaitis (visi is Wa
terburio),. H. Blazas bridge
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-08-31
AKRON, OHIO
SAUNIOS VESTUVES

Rugpilcio 26 diena akronieciai
turejome tokias saunias vestu-
YES, kokiu musu lietuviu koloni-
joj nebeatsimenam (nors sitos
ibuvo ir dvieju tautybiu). 1steke-
jo Wanda Slivinskaite. Tevui juo-
kavom, kad jam tai brangiai kas-
tuos, bet jis sake - viena duk-
te, vienos vestuves, tegul bus vi
stems linksma ir smagu. Jamie
il isvyko povestuvinen kelionen.
Linkim laimingo gyvenimo!
J. V. r.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-08-31

Atvyko Sic lietuviai tremtiniai
Aksys Jonas - Girardville, Pa
Arendarcikas Vytautas - Bro
oklyn, N. Y.
Augustus Kazys - Chicago, III
Bagdonaite Aldona - Greer
Spring, Ohio.
Banys Vytautas - Chicago, Ill
Burzdzius Ona, Petras, Nijole
Bronius, Paulius, Alma -
Omaha, Nebr. I'll
Dabrega Juozas, Stase - Brock.
ton, Mass.
Daunys Stasys - Chicago, Ill.
Dieterle Ramute, Norbert -
Chicago, Ill.
Dirda Henrikas - Rochester
N. Y.
Garbavojus Maria, Jonas, Law.
renee, Mass.
Gecevich Nikoley - Elizabeth
N. j.
Giedraityte Monika - Webster
N. Y.
Gopas Elena, Povilas, Aldona
Trampaite Maria - Phila
delphia, Pa.
Grigaliunas Mikalojus, Jadvyga
Aloyzas = Chicago, III.
Igaunis Wally - Chicago, Ill.
Ivoskus Kazys - Amsterdam
N. Y.
Jablonskis Vytautas - S. Bos
ton, Mass.
Januskevicius Petras, Elfreida
Danute - Sunderland, Mass
Jarasunas Kazys = Long Branch
N. J.
Jasaitis Jonas - Chicago, Ill.
Jasaitis Domas, Sofia = Wa
terbury, Conn.
Jocius Petras, Zelma, Edith, LIE
ma, Erika - Detroit, Mich.
Juodvalkis Vincas, Liuda, Liud
vikas - Cleveland, Ohio.
Kalvaitis Otto, Ane, Hedwig, Wi
lily - Mooers, N. Y.
Karosas, Kazys, Margot - Mas
peth, N. Y.
Kedaitis Jonas - Chicago, Ill.
Kruopis Bronius - Hartford
Conn.
Lazoraitis Jonas - Chicago, III
Lukasevicius Stasys - Chicago
Ill.
Macijauskas Stanislava, Jona
Philadelphia, Pa.
Malinauskas Stanislovas = An
tigo, Wise.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-08-31

], Martisius Antanas - Detroit
Mich.
Morkuniene Barbora, Ramute
Nijole, Vytautas - Chicago
Ill.
Pleckauskas Vladislovas, Ona
Audrone-V., Jurate-E - Bro.
oklyn, N. Y.
Pranaitis Pranas, Gabriela -
Detroit, Mich.
Prankus Aleksandras - Bette.
hem, Pa.
Puznikas Kostas, Petronele, AL.
ge-Birute, Donius-K. - De.
troit, Mich.
Raciunaitis Pranas, Elena, &c.
diminas-J., Birute-O. - Wor.
cester, Mass.
Rackauskas Antanas - E. Ham.
piston, N. Y.
saibys Juozas IS. Easton, Mass
Rickevicius Stefanija Chica.
go, III.
Rimkevicius Rozalija - Brock.
/ ton, Mass.
Rudys Benediktas = Chicago
Ill.
Ruplenas Petras, Ursula - Ply.
mouth, Mich.
Sabaliauskas Antanas - Ro.
chester, N. Y.
Sapkiene Sofia = Rochester
N. Y.
Sapkaite Jone - Joliet, Ill.
Siksnius Petras, julius - Wa.
teerbury, Conn.
Skowronek Jadvyga - Milla.
dore, Wise.
sirvinskas Stasys - Chicago
Ill.
ISpirauskaite Brone - Somer.
vile, N. J.
Sprindziukas Zofija = Naver.
hill, Mass.
Stanevicius Algirdas - Hart.
ford, Conn.
Urbsas Ricardas, Ona, Jonas
Elena - S. Boston, Mass.
Veiveris Jonas - Baltimore, Md
Viedaitis Mykolas, Maria, Zits
| = Baltimore, Md.
Vilimavicius Viktorija - Mar
shfield, Wise.
Vitkauskaite Maria - Chica
/ go, Ill.
Zelenka Antanas, Ona - Wa
i terbury, Conn.
zibas Vladas, Kazimiera, Algir
das - Ozone Park, N. Y.
IZulpa Kazys - Chicago, Ill.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-08-31
Valdyba
BUS GEGUzINE

Sekmadieni, rugsejo II diena
Detroito liet. tremtiniu draugija
rengia geguzine - Beachnut
Grove parke. Pradzia 100 valan.
da. Bus bufetas, geras orkestras
ir skautu bel skauciu rengiama
programa. Kvieciame dalyvauti
visus Detroito ir apylinkiq lietu.
vius.