davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17
Fisk Prof LOGVos
On FulbrIohS SehoIarShln

Nashville, Tenn. - lamp -
Donald w. Wyatt, assistant pro-
lessor Of Sociology as Fisk Uni
versity, left last week for France
where he will spend an academic
year In research under the Full
bright act. Wyatt win sail from
New York City on the 8. 8.
Washington on Friday, Jan. n. He
win be accompanied by his family.
Wyatt win spend most Of his
time at the University Of Paris.
While there he win consult with
scholars and researchers on his
particular problem. Race Compo-
sition and Assimilation among the
Arabs Of Morocco" An investiga-
ton Of their past and present con-
facts with the Negroid peoples to
the South Of the Sahara win be
made with special attention being
paid to their racial attitudes.
The results Of the studies will be
used for the expansion Of courses
in African Studies at Fisk. The
Professor hopes TO be able one day
to publish his findings, and to in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17
Humphrey Praises
TTWm0n For SRuRd
On Civil RIGHTS

Sen. Humphrey was among the
bipartisan Congressional group
including Reps. Jacob X. Javits
(RepD and A. Clayton Powell, Jr.
DEM Of New York, which ad-
dressed q public meeting to sup
port national FEPC legislation at
the Henry Hudson hotel, Tuesday
evening. The meeting was arrang-
ed by the Metropolitan Divisions
Of the American Jewish congress
and participating organizations in
Guided the American Civil Lber-
ties union, Americans for Demo-
cratic action, American Veterans
committee, Jewish War Veterans
and the NAACP.
Shad Jolier, national Hce-presi-
dent of the American Jewish con-
gress spoke for his organization.
Isidor Teitelbaum, president Of
the Bronx division of the congress,
chaired the meeting.
Praising President Truman for
rislEing his political career to
bring the issue of civil rights to
the people" Senator Humphrey
added, President Truman has
plainly and truly shown that he
would rather be right than be
President" At the same time,
Sen. Humphrey charged that the
people OF the world have been be-
trayed by the "sell-out" Of human
rights known as the Wherry
compromise which changed the
rules Of the US. Senate on the
matter of curbing a fiibuster."
Sen. Humphrey blamed the Re-
publican-Dixiecrat coalition" for
passing the Wherry resolution re-
quiring q two-thirds Senate vote
to stop q filibuster.
Sen Humphrey warned that
those in Congress who block the
civil rights program will soon
realize that they face the wrath
of the American people at the
polls. He added:
I'VE are here lin COngress) for
the purpose OF developing, protect
ing and extending the democratic
way Of life. That way of life is
being challenged by bigotry. hypO-
crisy, intolerance and discrimina-
ton right here In America. II will
require much more courage to
stand up against the anti-demo-
cratic forces within America than
it does to vote the peoples money
to fight the Communist forces out
side Of America. The eyes of the
people Of the United States are
focused on Washington. They say:
Whether you are Democrat or Re-
publican Il not the issue. BY your
deeds shall ye be known
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17

suits Of these ambitious plans are
small in relation TO the stagger-
ing ignorance, and poverty found
in Africa and the west Indies,
their achievements alone are quite
impressive.
The Labor party under Prime
Minister Attlee distrusts private
industry In the colonies and Ia
cool to white settlement in Africa.
II has considered plans for trans
ferring tens Of thousands of Ne
groes from the over-crowded
West Indian islands to the unset
tied lands Of British Guina In
South America and 10 British
Honduras In Central America.
British Government Invests
Heavily
The British government under
Attlee Ia investing heavily in in
dustrial projects In Africa. II has
established cooperative societies
with Negro representation along
the line TO market West African
cocoa, oil, and other farm pro-
ducts. It IL turning the Cambria
into a vast chicken plantation. II
guarantees prices TO farmers and
encourages the growth Of trade
unions and cooperative societies.
The most ambitious project for
colonial economic development Ia
the East African peanut scheme.
As originally planned. the scheme.
at a cost Of 100 million dollars,
provided for the clearing of three
million acres of land In East
Africa. This vast area would re-
quire the services Of hundreds of
European skilled workers and
thousands of Africans. The whole
project was to send tons of peanut
oil to the British Isles to be made
into margarine. In their attacks
on the Labor party management
Of the project the Conservatives
are saying the 100000. 900 are
gone and only a few hundred bar
rels OF oil have arrived in Great
Britain.
The most telling criticism of
the way the peanut scheme was
handled comes from Negro leaders
in West Africa. While the Attlee
government was pouring millions
in men and equipment into East
Africa and getting nothing but
headaches for their troubles, tens
Of thousands OF peanuts. raised by
Negro farmers in Nigeria, were
rottening on the ground for lack
Of railroad capacity to haul them
to market.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17
corporate some Of his material In
TO his doctoraI dissertation.
MORE NEGRO OFFICERS
TO US. FOREIGN SERVICE

Monrovia, Liberia - (ANP) -
The arrival Of William Garland
Richardson. white career officer Of
the U. s. State department, to be-
come the first secretary Of the U.
s. Embassy in Liberia, Is another
step toward the program Of in
tegrating Negro foreign service
officers into new areas of the dip
lomatic service of the United
States.
The first step was the appoint
ment some six months ago OF Ru-
pert Lloyd. former first secretary
here at Monrovia, as secretary in
the embassy at Paris, France.
Lloyd. a native of Washington, D.
c., has had q steady rise in the
diplomatic service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17
MIC PRESIDENT
CELEBRATES 10TH YEAR

Selma, Ala.--(ANP)-Dr. d. ".
Jemison, president OF the National
BaJtist Convention. Inc. observed
his 10th anniversary In the min
Istry last Sunday.
DIR, J. c. Austin, pastor Of Pill
grim Baptist church OF Chicago
came to Selma TO deliver the prin-
cipal sermon for the occasion.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17
Punched 'om WhlIe Down

They agreed that much OF the
ManaAaa Maulers Hucccas was
due to the fact that he never re-
treated from q fallen foe until the
victim had been counted out.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17

ness Deink UBnter Othcr Lump
sey foes were Billy Misks, an
overgrown middleweight; Tom
Gibbons. who figured In the Shell
by. Mont, fiASco; Bill Brennan, o
fair-to-middlin' heavyweight Of
the era; Georges Carpenter. q
French light heavyweight and
Luis Angel FirpO. a wild-swinging
South American whose chief claim
10 fame was a punch that could
fell an OK"
II calibre IN considered an i'm
portant factor. whom could the
terribly outmatched Carpenter
be paired with among such Of
Joe's rivals as Tony Oalento,
Primo Camera, Max Baer. Arturo
Godoy. Billy Conn and Jersey Joe
WAlcott.
How Would They Rate2
True, Louis had his Johnny
Paycheks. HIS Kingfish Levinsl6ys,
his Tony Mustos. etc, But there
are certainly no fewer than ten Of
the BombeF's 20 foes who would
compare with or outrank Demp-
Bey'B five chAllenEerB before Gene
Tunney. Tunney, It will be re-
membered. was Jacks sixth de-
Tense, and that was a losing bout.
Maybe I err here, but there In
one thing that has always stood
out In my evaluation OF Dempsey.
II was something ! heard In one
OF those buzE-Bessions sportswrit-
ers have q way Of dropping in on
at various occasions. incidentally,
movies Of old Dempsey fights have
confirmed II.
Tho late Walter 81. Denis and
the eVer-popular Jersey Jones
were discussing the relative
merits Of Louis and Dempsey In
the Madison Square Camden Of
fees OF Mike Jacobs. Both have
many years on the Broadway box
ing beat behind them.
Punched 'em While Down
They agreed that much OF the
ManaAsa Mauler's aucceas was
due to the fact that he never re-
treated from q fallen foe until the
victim had been counted out.
Many times" 81. Denis de-
clared, Il saw Jack knock q guy
down and stand over him while
the referee was counting. II the
poor fellow was able 10 climb to
one knee, he had TO cover up to
protect himself from the rain OF
blows that Jack would unleash. "
Jones chimed In; The truth of
that Chicago long count II II
only be known was that Dempsey
was following his usual tactics
and the referee. Jack Barry,
wouldn't stand for II.
Jack had been accustomed 10
punching = guy tho moment he
showed any signs OF rising, and
Barry wouldn't hold still for Il,
When Jack fioorcd TNInney In that
second title match. Barry insisted
that no 30 TO neutral corner be.
fore starting q count. Dcmpsey's
reluctance to do 80 probably cost
him the fight. Because II was gen,
orally agreed that the rcfereS
could have counted II by the time
runney was able to pull himself
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17

Dempsey Selection AS
Greatest Fighter In
50 Years Questioned
BY Sam Lacy, Sports Editor, Al

BY Sam Lacy Sports Editor, Afro-Amsrcan Papers
Baltimore, Mdwho to take issue with the nations
boxing writersf
That be your question: and, frankly II darned
good one.
Nevertheless that exactly what going do Just
how well make out at 1t remains TO be
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17
BTifishsTS To Vote:
English Elections Of
Vital Importance To
Worlds Negro People
BY George Francis McCray

New York - The results Of the British elections Feb
% will be Of vital Negroes all the world
However not single Negro outside the British Isles
east vote for Clement Ates Labor party for Winston
Churchs Conservatives Neither they for any of
other parties and candidates for seats in the British
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17
Canbro Of Rivals

Some Of the arguments support.
Ing Dempsey point TO the ealibrS
Of the fighters Of his day. a. COM
pared TO that Of LOuis's reign.
Jess Willard, whom Jack whip.
ped for the title, was a giant Of
. man who never had any bual.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17

Inc other day, tne As9ociAted
Press conducted q poll TO deter
mine the best fighter of the past
30 years. They chose Jack Demp-
soy over Joe Louis by q margin Of
261.l04. And how they arrived
at such q conclusion In beyond my
comprehension.
I never saw Dempsey. All I
know about him and his fighting
ability IL what have seen In tho
movies. and what ! have heard
md read.
But the records Of both fighters
are before me and. In the absence
Of actual competition between the
two. can find nothing better 20
20 by.
Dempsey was heavyweight
champion from 1919 10 1929, when
he was dethroned by Gene Tin-
ney. q man whom the voting writ
era could place no higher than
fourth.
In the seven years no was recog-
niSed a. king. he defended his
title exactly six times.
a. - - 49,
Louis held the title from 1897
until he retired undefeated in
1919. q total Of ~ years.
Over that span. Joe appeared In
20 defenses.
Dempsey was oftsn accused OF
picking his opponents and nam
ing tho men who would referee
and judge HIS bouts. II Ia an sstab-
liahed fact that no lodged Harry
Wills, his No, I challenger for
several years.
Louis. according 10 Promoter
Mike Jacobs, never once ex-
pressed an opinion on tho choice
Of officials for his many bouts"
The entire boxing world has paid
tribute 20 him at one time or
another for his ihaistsnco on
meeting any boxer considered
worthy contender for his title"
He not only met every available
foe, but no did "rctakas" with op-
ponenta who left any question In
the minds of fans a. to who was
the superior.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17

up from the floor"
Old films on Dempsey fights
show this TO be true.
Never "Cut Corners"
Louis was never accused of
cutting corners" on the rules OF
the game. Every one OF Joe's RI
walls was permitted to gain his
feet while he waited In a neutral
corner until the referee wiped the
victims gloves and then waved
for q resumption Of activity.
II IL also charged that Jack
was allowed to circumvent the
rules In his hectic battle with
FirpO. On that occasion. he was
knocked out Of the ring by his
opponent. But instead OF climbing
back under his own power. he had
the assistance OF New York box
ing writer's sitting at ringside.
Obviously, the deep-seated pref
udice Of the day (I923) would not
stand for the world heavyweight
title departing from these shores
Firpo hailed from Buenos Aires
In the Argentine,
Doubt He'd Have Made II
Even the AP writers who pick
cd Dempsey admit that there Is
gotten back into the ring inside
some doubt that no could have
the time limit. without the help
that was given him.
Dempsey lodged the draft as
well as Wills. Louis not only took
time out To go 20 war. but donAt-
ed two OF his largest purses to
armed forces relief.
As I said In the beginning OF
this piece. I may be criticized for
thinking I'm qualified to make
this appraisal So, there can be
little additional harm In going
further out on the limb.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17

Follow minnesota own comic
strip family, Life with the BOps"
by ANY appearing exclusively each
week In the Spokesman and Re-
cOrdcr newupAperA
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-24
DEPT. OF HEALTH ATTENDS MENTAL HEALTH INSTITUTE

Local personnal from the Alas ka Department of Health are talk ing part in a. five-day mental health institute being held at Jun eau, beginning May g, it was an- nounced by Dr. Robert L. Smith, assistant Commissioner of Health.
 Dr. Smith said that federal funds made available by the U. s. Public Health Service are being allotted to all state and territorial health departments for develop ment of such in-service training programs.
 Subjects to be discussed at the institute include planning of a mental care program for Alaska, development of a mental health preventive program, emotional as- poets of illness and recent advanc- es in mental hygiene. Dr. Kent Zimmerman, mental health con- sultant with the California State Department of Health, will be guest speaker at the Juneau meet ing.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-24
PORTLAND C. OF C. TO MAKE TRIP TO ALASKA IN JULY

The Portland Chamber of Com merce is sponsoring trips to Alas ka for tourists from July 15 to July 29-with A passengers be- ing carried on each trip.
 The schedule planned is for a flight to Fairbanks by Pan Amer ican, railroad to Anchorage; Alas ka Airlines from Anchorage to Nome and return after which they may go to Kodiak before return ing to the States.
 Several hours stop-over is plan ned for the Nome stop according to information received by Paul Spurlock, manager of the Alaska Airlines.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-24
CHITINA RESIDENT STARTS BUILDING I0o-MILE ROAD

CORDOVA, P) - A vet e r a n Alaska resident is privately fi- nancing a road construction pro- ject here in the hope of spurring the federal government into ac- ton.
 The project would connect Cor dova with Chitina, approximately 100 miles inland, and the Alaska highway by surfacing a one-time railroad right-of-way.
 A construction crew, hired by O. A. Nelson, longtime Chitina resident, has already worked its way 212 miles south from Chitina to Fox Creek.
 Backers of the road say its com pletion would open one of the most valuable mineral areas in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-24

Carrie McLain. city clerk, re- turned this morning from Fair banks with her daughter Caro- line, who graduated from the Uni versity of Alaska with a degree in education.
 Mrs. McLain was very inn pressed with the graduation ex- ercises at which the class of '43 participated and at which Judge J. Dimond was the main speaker. Caroline McLain will teach at the Nome school next winter.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-24
CITY COUNCIL

The Nome City Council mel regular session on Monday V all members present.
 It was stated that the cur law would be strictly enfor during the summer.
 Ed Anderson, owner of property which is now used the city for a dump, gave Council an ultimatum that buy the property or get off.
 The fire committee stated 1 the fire mains are being gone o carefully and that they hoped the near future to make plans fire alarm system to be put condition.
 A committee was named to terView the U.S.S. and R. Go. connection with the property [ hold which is being negotia for by the City for an assay flee for the Ter. Bureau Mines.
 It was voted that Joe Wall be asked to move his garage the foot of B Street and J StraCk his trucks on E Street.
 Ordinances passed appear this issue of the Nugget.
 Instead of full-length mirr cOy,oo fOIlyc oaoJ f,,ll y,,;d+b o,
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-24
US. Commissioners Court

Jacob Okbook was given 10 days in the Federal jail for being drunk in a public place.
 John Strack was fined S25 for bartering intoxicating liquor in the Territory of Alaska without having procured an appropriate license.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-24
Thursday. May 25. 1850

zoo a.m.-Morning Melodies 7:15-Morning Devotions 7:30-Sunrise Serenade 8:00-Gary Moore
 8:30-Not So Quiet, Please 9:00-AFRS Sports Reel 9:15-Melody Roundup 9:30-Mid-Morning Melody 10:00-Jack Berch 10:15-Vocal Spotlight l0:30-Fred Waring 11:00-Club Fifteen 11:15-Strike Up The Band 1l:30-I. & E. Special Noon-Luncheon Turntable 12:30-Album Music l2:45-At Ease
 1:00-Around World In History >1:15-Jack< Smith
 l:30-GueSt Disc Jockey 2:00-Matinee Melodies
 3:00-Name It For A Song
 3:30-Musical Varieties
 3:45-Album Music
 4:00-Curt Massey
 4:15-Second Hand luke Box 4:30-I. and E.. Time
 4:45-FieSta Time
 5:00-Meet The Band
 5:30-Dinner Serenade
 6:00-Gene Autry
 6:30-American Heritage 7:00-Turntable Time
 8:00-Mr. and Mrs. North 8:30-You Bet Your Life 9:00-Red Skelton
 9:30-Inner Sanctum 10:00-One Night Stand 10:30-Dancing In The Dark 11:00 p.m.-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-24
Friday. May 2e. lsSe

700 a.m-Morning Melodies 7:15-Morning Devotions 7:30-Sunrise Serenade 8:00-Gary Moore
 8:30-Not So Quiet, Please 9:00-Zeke Manners 9:l5-Redd Harper
 9:30-Mid-M Morning Melody 10:00-ack Berch 10:15-Vocal Spotlight 10:30-Fred Waring 11:00-Club Fifteen 11:15-Remember 11:30-I. & E. Special Noon-Luncheon Turntable 12:30-Album Music 12:45-At Ease
 1:00-Around World In History 1:15--Jack Smith
 f:30-Yesterday's Best 2:00-Matinee Melodies 3:00-Name It For A Song 3:30-Musical Varieties 4:00-Curt Massey
 4:15-Second Hand luke Box 4::30-I. and E. Time 4:45-FieSta Time
 5:00-Meet The Band
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-24
A. F. R. $. MARKS AIR FORGE BASE NOME, ALASKA
Wednesday. May 24. 1850

Wednesday. May 24. 1850 5:00-Meet The Band 5:30-Dinner Serenade 6:00-Kid Dry
 6:30-This Is The Story 7:00-Turntable Time 8:00-Henry' Morgan 8:30-HollyWood Music Hall 9:00-The Great Gildersleeve 9:30-Suspense 10:00-One Night Stand 10:30-Dancing In The Dark 1l;00 p.m.-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-24

Wilbur Walluks up and coming young Eskimo artist, returned today from Mt. Edgecumbe where he has been in school all winter.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-24

A bachelor is a fellow who has only himself to blame.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-24

Instead of full-length mirr some folks need full-Width o,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-01

mas lures butt paduotas 1861
metu sausio / diena.
Pranesimas turf butt issiqstas
'paskutiniq dviejq savaiciq laiko-
tarpyje prizes nurodytus termi-
nus, taip, kad jie nurodytu lai-
ku jau butu Washingtone.
6. Anketa reikia uzpildyti ma
sinele arba rasalu - spausdin-
tomis raidemis.
Z. Atsakymai j klausimus:
a. Name of Person - irasy-
tt pirma varda, antra varda ir
gale pavarde.
b) Alien Registration No. -
Is savo svetimsalio registracijos
korteles nuraSyti savo numeri.
9 Age at last birthday -
cia reikia rasyti ne gimimo da
ta, bet kick suejo metu paskuti-
ne gimimo diena.
* d) Date of entry to the Uni
ted States - data, kada islipo
j kranta JAW.
e) Place of Present Residence
= virsutineje eiluteje irasyti
adreso namo numeri ir gatves
pavadinima, antroje eiluteje =
miesto varda, paste zonos mr.
ir valstybe (state).
f) Kind or type of jobe or
occupation - dabartini uzsiemi-
ma. Laikinai esas bedarbis, bet
darbo ieskas, raso "unemploy-
ed', nedirbas ir darbo neieskas
raso ''none". Nanny seimininke
laikoma dirbancia ir atzymima
''houswife". Vaikams per IL m.
amziaus, lankantiems mokykla,
rasoma "student". Vaikams Xxi
IL m. amziaus nieko nerasoma.
g Name and address of En-
ployer - Darbdavio (Imones)
pavadinimas ir adresas; seimi-
ninkes ir amatininkai raso "self
employed; mokiniams per IL
m. amz. rasoma mokyklos pava-
dinimas ir adresas.
h) Did you receive prevailing
wages? - Cia yra dvi skiltys:
"yes" ir mo-. Jeigu tremtinys
gauna uz savo darba toki pat
atlyginima. kaip ir kiti, jis skill
tyje ''yes" raso "X", jeigu gau-
ma mazesni atlyginima, negu pri-
klauso, po mo" raso "X". Sci
mininkems ir mokiniams nieko
r1ezymima.
Shame puslapyje terra z eiiu-
tes, t. y. ITEMS asmenims. Jei-
gu Selma susideda is didesnio
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-01
Pusmetiniai prane$imai
DIP komisijai
SVARBU VIsIEMs, ATVYKUSIEMs PAGAL DIP IsTATYMA

skaiciaus asmenq, reikia atitin-
kamai pabraizyti atskira balta
lapa ir ten surasyti zinias apie
likusius seimos narius.
8. Kitame puslapyje prie 70
dzio Statement" yra keturi ke-
turkampiai. Ola reikia atitinka-
name keturkampyje ideti kry-
ziuka, kad butu galima matyti,
kelintas cia yra to asmens pra-
nesimas. Jei pirmas, tai pirma-
me keturkampyje dedamas kry-
ziukas, jei antras = antrame ir
TT.
Virs eilutes signature" Sci
mos galva rasalu pasiraso.
9. Tremtinys, samoningai ven-
gias teikti sias zinias, gall butt
baudziamas Xxi $500 baudos ir
Xxi 6-siu menesiQ kaiejimo.
10. Uzpildyta blanka reikia
deti ! voka ir adresuoti taip:
Displaced Persons Commission
Statistical Section
Immigr. and Natur. Service
Washington Is, DC.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-01

cijos gimines prasomi atsiliep-
ii.
Kavsevic (Kuosaitis) Petras, is
Griebciu km., Kybartu ", Vii
kaviskio apskr.
Kuosaitis (Kavsevic) Petras, is
Griebciu KIM, Kybartu ", Viii
kaviskio apskr.
Levinskas Juozas, gyvenes Ally
taus apskr.
Lukosevicius Vincentas, kiles is
Taurages apskr., isvykes is
Razmu KIM, TelsiQ apskr.
Padagas Pranas.
Pautienius Juozas ir Kazimie-
ras, is Sausininku KIM, Barti-
ninku ", Vilkaviskio apskr.
Pelanis Gar Pelanius) Jonas, is
Kriksciu KIM, Birzu v.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-01

Kalvaityte.- Valuckiene Antani-
ma ir sunus Jonas bel dukte
Marcelk, nasle ir vaikai Juozo|
Valucko.
Krolis Ane, Ema, Fricas, Liud-
vikas ir Morta, is Pentiskiu
km., sakiQ apskr.
Masteika, is Juodaiciu par,
Ariogalos v.
Milkaitiene Paukstyte Ona ir1
jos sesuo Vilkauskiene Marce-
lie.
Paukstytes Marcele Vilkauskie-
ne ir jos sesuo Ona Milkaitie-
ne.
Pamataitytes Rozalija ir jos Sc
suo, is Seredziaus ", Kauno
apskr.
Sakadauskas Juozas.
Savickaite Elena, dukte Antano,
GIN. Amerikoje, kuri laika gy-
veno Lietuvoje.
siauciunas Kazimieras, is Ragai-
Sly KIM, Debeikiq ", Utenos
apskr.
Uzupis Antanas, is Vaiguviskiu
KIM, Ploksciu ", sakiu apskr.
Valuckas Jonas, sesuo Marcele
ir motina Valuckiene Kalvai-
tyte Antanina, vaikai ir nasle
Juozo Valucko.
Vilkauskiene Paukstyte Marce-.
! lie ir jos sesuo Milkaitiene Ona
zamaitaitis Jokubas, is Vainuto
", Taurages apskr.
Balukaite-Jonciene Ona su Sci,
ma.
Observation-Disclosures Barbo-
ra, is Varniu mst., Telsiu apps.
Bublyte (Bublys) Idzeliene
Qdzelis) Barbora, is Gargz-
dQ, ir vyras Idzelis Frank.
Gedviliene- -Bartkeviciute Barbo-
ra, is Varniu M, Telsiu APPS.
ldzeliene (Idzelis) Bublyte Bar
bora, is Gargzdu, ir vyras
Idzelis Frank.
Jakimcikas Jonas, is Sakiu KIM,
Pajevonio ", Vilkaviskio a.
Jonciene- -Baliukaite su Selma.
Kacerausku Eurebijaus ir Liu-