davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Dec. 9 Up (USDA).-Salable
hogs, 800; total 5000. Compared week
SOW soWs steady to rs lower; weeks closing
weights at 1s25-1s50; bulk 236-38D-
pound weights 1S.0O-lS35: 26O-300
POUNDS at II .75-1S .00 sows weighing 425
pounds and less closed at 16.50-17 90: a
IeW l725. M and most 425-6o0-pound
ago Slaughter steers yeafines 1Atea and HenE Sete
higher; bulls rs to 25 higher: vealers
strong to !. 90 higher: stockers and feed
ers STEADY, to 80 higher; bulk good and
enolce led steers and yearings 32. 90
6ioh; Few 81 loads @o choice 1,66o-l ,273 pound
choice steers 3e25-36.75: choice to prime Prime
1.617-pound weights SO. 90: medium to
low-good steers 270O-32 90; few loads
choice heifers 345O-35 25; bulk good
heifers 32 .00-34 90; medium to low-good,
81. S6 20 5o-31 n 80; common to good beef cows
20 20 oo-23oo; Gamers and cutters, 1900
1900; bulk vealers, %, 0O-32 90. most
medium and good stockers and feeding
steers 26.00-3000.
salable sheep, 500 testimated). Com
PARED gsl+on week age ago: All classes steady with
lambs lambs; top ,yooled lambs % 90, all-time
with little above 81 90; top shorn LAMBS,
early. 29.75: closing top 1900: little
above $3.50; bulk good to choice fed
western and native lambs in fleece 30 90
y q 90; coSmparnable CO. No skin and fall
o7.5o2s.o5; wooled feeders 1926 down: down;
most common TO choice ewes closed at
1850 down to 14.0O.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Dec. 8 tF,.-only small price
changes were rung up in the grain mar
ket today. Cereals had steady under
tone, but. were, subjected to light selling
pressure toward the close. Most of this
was believed TO have come from short-term
traders who wanted to be out OF the
market over the week end
Prices opened mostly higher on an &C
cumu!ation OF commission house buying
orders. apparently attracted by yester-
days run up; The market never ad-
yaneed very far, however. Gains were
sufficient TO send May and July wheat
to new seasonal highs Feed grain con-
tbaf traftS % met selling as they approached
=. Traders heard that the Production and
Marketing Administration had requested
offers of flour equal to about 500 900
bushels of wheat. Acceptance was SEIZED :
uled for Monday. Holland bought one
cargo uS Of wheat and one cargo of corn.
Wheat closed is2s higher. December
;55,s corn was ALA lower. December
l 81 ,s,'4; oats were ss lower to = higher,
Decem Der 9674ss; rye was 1s-l, lower
December l.5oi2; soybeans were "a lower
to cent higher. January 296-2 06l4
and lard was. cents lower to ) cents
higher. December 1852
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Railroad Bonds Show
Modest Advance After
Week S Early Losses
By The Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 9.-Railroad
bonds tackled on modest new gains
in today's short market, while
other groups coasted along at a
slow pace without much change in
prices.
Sales added up to $2,440, 900, a
pretty good Saturday judging by
some recent weeks: The total a
week ago was $1,310,000.
Ending with gains of major
fractions to a point or so today
were Baltimore & Ohio SIS. Monon
Is. Colorado Southern 41as, Della
ware & Hudson 4s, Hudson &
Manhattan income IS and refund
ing 5s, Missouri Pacific general As,
New York Central 5s, New Haven
income 412s. Norfolk Southern
convertible SIS. Reading 312s and
Third Avenue adjustment SIS.
Wisconsin Central 4s on sales of
STAT, 900 were the most active and
ended up 17s at IS. A small block
of the Superior g. Duluth division
4s sold at 63l2, off 134.
There was no trade in Govern
ment bonds.
Lombard Electric Is dropped 91s
points to so on shares of two
bonds. Other foreign dollar loans
were mostly quiet.
Rail bonds pulled into a long
uphill climb this week after a bad
spill at the start.
On Monday railroad and foreign
dollar bonds skidded in one of
the worst declines of the year.
Losses for foreign issues ranged
up to $65 per $1,000 bond, while
more than SO individual rHil items
were from $40 to $35 lower.
BY Friday, which was the big
gest trading session in five months,
rails had regained all but trif1e
of their losses. 1t was evident
that one factor in the gentle re-
covery was the activity of bargain
hunters attracted to the market
by the depressed prices,
Evening star., 1950-12-10
New York Cotton

NEW, YORK. Dec. 9 PD.-cotton fu-
lures closed irregular today after a quiet
session. Final prices were S125 a bale
higher to Is cents lower
Dealers attributed quiet conditions to
cautiousness over the Korean situation
and uncertainty brought about by price
control talk Trade buying centered in
nearby deliveries and there was covering
In spot December contracts prior to ex-
piration Of the deliveries at noon on De
cember 3 Some of the buying in cotton
was touched off by ECA issuance of a
procurement, authorization for Germany
amounting to S44.2 million for cotton.
The cotton is to be purchased during
December Is to January 81. Final de-
livery date will be March 81
At the start of trading most contracts
moved higher on carryover of Friday S
buying. Thereafter trading turned quiet,
Dealers commented that the uncertainties
over price control also seemed to have
2roueht about quiet conditions in the
Worth Street cotton textile market and
thiS In turn restricted activity in the raw
cotton market on the part of textile mills,
Hedging sales also were limited, although
dealers noted some softening in spot cot
ton prices in the South "
Evening star., 1950-12-10
More reChrisfmas Trade
Better Weather Aid
Business, Industry
BY 6. A. Phillips
Associated Press Business Writer


NEW YORK, Dec. 9 (P.-Better
weather and stepped-up prepara-
tions for Christmas set the stage
this week for strong comeback
in business and industry.
Total production rebounded to
near normal levels after sagging
badly in the previous week under
the hammering of the worst winter
weather in half a century in many
large industrial areas.
Steel, cco'. go and electric
power production rallied impress
sively, in some cases to within close
distance of previous peaks. Other
members of the heavy industry
group, including construction
made excellent progress in getting
back on schedule.
Demand Increasing.
The weekly survey of Dun &
Bradstreet said Christmas buying
helped lift the sale of consumers
durables well above the level of
the preceding week and the trade
review found "a rising demand for
small household articles such as
tableware, smoking equipment,
small furniture and novelties"
Prime cause for anxiety since
the Korean wars beWildering turn
plyotS on fears of drastic imitation
fed by the proposed sharp increase
IN Government spending, unac-
companied by price and wage con-
trolls.
Prospects for early Government
intervention in business affairs
through restrictions, ALLEGATIONS,
prlorities, etc, to say nothing of
higher taxes add to the problems
ahead for the businessman.
Shortages Evident.
Materials shortages and man.
power squeezes already are in evi-
dence. There is growing doubt in
some quarters whether business
can keep its present high produc-
ton rate if Government requisi-
tionS vital raw materials and fails
to promptly award contracts for
armament work to take up the
slack.
OF immediate concern along the
business front was a series of price
increases in both raw materials
and finished goods certain to add
fuel to the fires of imitation and
further confuse the price wage
picture.
Consumers already were con-
fronted with good sized increase
in price of two important lines of
automobiles, another increase in
carpet prices, a 20-per cent-a- hun
dred increase in family flour and
healthy advances in other table
necessities. Eggs hit 31-year
high at Chicago.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Produce Markets
yesterdays quotations

~
Baltimore quotations furnished by the
4 AApSpleSS@Asoat s STEADY + ~ sushsi baskets
staymans, 2Ia-inch up. 800; New Jersey,
Golden Delicious. 3-inch up, $50; 2l2-inch
UP, 800; Pennsylvania. Delicious, pa inch
i,5o-75; Jonathans. aia-inch % iA up, 4Di75 i.75-
200; Romes, @94-ineh up. 2.25; eii2-inch
up up hish sl color, go; ,staymans, Inch
Potatoes-Barely steady. U. S. No. l.,
size A. unwashed, Pennsylvania Katahdins.
l0Orpound sacks, 1890, according to
90 cents, very vew higher; 10-pound sacks,
:a2-23 cents.
\, Sweet sS Ipotatoes-AbOut steady. Bushe!
waved MARYLAND and Sd Virsinia sASesa eoldens' sa
mostly 200, few higher: Puerto Ricans,
2;o9-25. few $50; ordinary to fair Quality,
Goldens. a.oo-a5. Nearby, o la-bushel a hamp ham, ).
ers. GoldenS, mostly LOO.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Weaker ducks, weak others;
practically no demand: offerings moderate
ers pounds HaFssd s not few M pues Fy
heavy type. 25,27; light type. IS; ducks,
Muscovies. 1924; turkeys, supplies insult
Livestock Market.
Cattle. compared last, week-Slaughter
steers 1880 cents higher; heifers, and
cents up; stocker and feeder cattle SOL 90
sIaushter steers 81. .oo-s7 90; GOOD and
ss$5; medium and pp good shortfeds, sotfs 90
1,4l2 pounds. 27.50-31 90; common and
medium, 245O-27 20; low-good heifers
Gamers and cutters. is.oo-19 SO; choice
common and medium 19.5 5o-22 SO; can
Bulls, a45o-27.50 Common rn sUDd and medium, enane
5ocG MEDIUM % pd g9Cd
aa seders s0Gd s1ees s5VefeF oo a6d
pounds s7.5o-as 90; common and ND medium iHE
0Se s5eaa to hshs2 Closing
top $500; practical top, late 81 90; good
and and choice 9 yealers and nd slaughter calves
AND and medium: al al Weights, a4.o6-58. 90;
Hogs: COMPARED last week-Barrows
sood a and e6oce sGSs
and gifts, 1925-l950: 22O-340 pounds.
5ss75l925 5sG SoG o sao-a69 pounds lS.5d-l9 oS
IS55-is.95 s. l4o-i8o f pounds. pounds p9snNos; 9s' 90
1925; good and choice sows under 400
P5uRaS ovsE 4gSd 4s 4oSa59 pona5s pounds
down stays 800 under price same weight
soEf sb.an garOagefed 200 under s5aintsds
CIttp. compared idSL WeeK-WOOleQ
slaughter lambs and ewes UNCHANGED;
others absent.
Grain Market.
Flour-RecetptS, 6.723 100-pound sacks.
Wheat-Receipts. 77,712 bushels: ship
mentS, S6,264 bushels: stocks. 1905, 264
bushels. No. 2 red winter, garlicky spot
2.12
Corn-Receipts. e17.785 bushels: ship
ments; 175.500 bushels; stocks, 3,s44 Gal
bushels.
oats--Receipts none: shipments, none;
stocks; 90. 900 bushels.
Barley-Receipts, none: shipments
none; stocks 81 ,3I2 bushels
Rye-Receipts, 1850 bushels; ship
ments; none; stocks, 264 .535 bushels
Soybeans-ReceiptS, 1853 bushels: ship
mentS; none: stocks. 7S5. $40 bushels
Millfeed-Recaipts, 10" tons
Butter and EEgs.
Eggs-Stronger: demand good: offerings
moderate. A large, 1919; mediums,
6S-7l; B large. 67-69; small and cur
rent receipts. supplies insufficient to quote
Evening star., 1950-12-10

Elpeg ned Nsnts Whits uncs,s jr 81 Golese Park Md
Jane Lytle, 20, Arlington
Wiks Lons sg 4 Mdnat0 AFnst9n I'd and Shirley
p. both Of Alexandra. "1'''e'
Joseph sroka,. %, Optical School, Navy
Yard YaT NJ and Catherine Malley, 23 Kear-
Richard Mole 81, 1920 Monroe st. NV.
and Joan Thomas, 49, sl5 Maryland
ROY WSaH MhsslsE e. 81 E34Ro9a saS q and Dorothy
and Wanda King, a6. Ariineton. '' ~
George Bridges, a5, and Melba Butler, II
David Kennedy, 30, Naval Gun Factory
Jerome Kirby, "a. and June Garner, 21
both 10th. Gf s5oct siIyer spTins 81 ms Md u.s
ave. ne, and Ida Wiley 90, 2s 47th
Donald Honabaugh % Johnstown, Pa
and Mildred Stratham, 20, 3525 Ames
Robert" !" 5 solomon. e5. Tskoma Park, Md
and Helen Isaacs, 80, 3537 Hertford
Charles Gray %. 5oo4 Call pl. se and
Ruth Mitchell, 32. 81 Ackar ST. ne
and Esther Bullock, 20. o025 9th st. NV
phg anG Em1 Th9Tne wood M 8sq 5o Tusber sbnF rd d
James s,aule. 2l. Naval Receiving Station
School of Music, and Evelyn Kisacky, 20
1857 Monroe St. NV.
vt:tn JasaqsIy9 vI Prinsle: tl e 1so4 @ $1t5 nv
D an, and 4 Gloria connoTa; %: Arlington:
Jerome Middleton. pa. 2141 4th ST. NV.
and Edith Farthing. 2s. 1912 st. ne.
Evening star., 1950-12-10

s LOUISVILLE, KY. Dec LP,.-A IA
cent price gain was reported yesterday
The State Agriculture Department said
% reporting markets sold 1871 ,2S2
pounds Of the leaf for So 142 .O54 35. an
This compared with the previous DAYS
State wide average of S4721. as revised
by the Agriculture Department. lowest
of the season
Thursdays gross sales in the eight
State hurley belt amounted to 19.259,15S
pounds a. an. average of S47.Os Season
gross sales through December z tota!ed
Some markets De essed sales Thursday be-
cause of snowfall and lack of tobacco
Others reported short sales because of
darkness
One-sucker tobacco sales opened yes
terday at Franklin. Kv., where 2O5 .355
pounds sold for S50,966.53, an average
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Deaths Reported
(By the D, C. Bureau of Vital Statistics.

(By the D. C Bureau of Vital Statistics.
Agostino Pratico, 81. 6227 4th st. NV.
Virginia Hunt 81, 1892 36th ST. NV.
Harriet Ward, So 1861 Crescent pl. NV
Joseph Italiano, n. 1907 10th st. Sc.
Rosie Lacey. rs, l341 Adams st. ne.
Nora Harter, ~. 1880 Monroe st. NV.
Harry Rairall, 20, 212 3rd st. ne.
Martin Holden, 20 2900 Nelson pl. Sc
Charles Wilson. 81, Rhode Island.
Theodore Pappas, 63 13S 36th ST. ne.
Peter Mays. SIS, 213S California ST. NV
Francis Waple, 80. 14748 Columbia rd
NV.
Edgar Lanham, "A. Ripley. W. Va.
Stephen HAZE 81 Trenton. N. ].
Alan Sturm, infant Falls Church. Va.
Daniel Scott "A. 1905 Rhode Island ave
Eddie Houston. 55. 91ea o st. NV.
Mamie Broaddus. 55, 41O r st. NV.
Tom Hamilton. 81, 1011 st. NV.
Ollie Mcintosh. 4S, 1913 Kramer st. ne.
Edward Burnette. Al. 800 Eve st. NV.
Cora Holloway, 81, 473 H st. s.w.
Maxwell Poindexter. 9. $50 Kentlworth
ter. ne.
Evening star., 1950-12-10

George E. Killeen Post, 1904 M
street INV.
Wednesday - Police and Fire
Post, Department of Labor Post.
Legion Club; Kenneth H. Nash
Post. 224 D street Sc; Potomac
Post, Palisades Fieldhouse.
Thursday-Forty and Eight, Le-
gion Club; James Z. Walker Post,
1882 Ninth street NV; Holleran-
Murray Post, 3201 Prospect street
NV.
Friday-Kenna-Main Post, 1910
Good Hope road Sc.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Stung Motorist Makes
DeeIine for Parked Car
by the Associated Press

RESEDA, Calif.-A bee cost
Mrs. Margaret K. Steward $500.
A gust of wind blew the insect
into her automobile, she told po-
lice, and it stung her in the eye.
Mrs. Stewards car crashed into
a parked vehicle with damage to
both totaling $500.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Local Rebekuh News
Meetings this week.

WcCVIIISS IIIIS WEEK.
Monday-Esther, election and
Deborah, 419 Seventh street NV.
Tuesday-Schuyler Colfax, 822
Twentieth street NV.
T Thurs d y-Brightwood, Mrs.
Hazel Hunter will pay an official
visit, Takoma Masonic Temple.
Saturday - Auxiliary election
and Christmas party, 419 Seventh
street NV.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laD. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1uait three tuH days and
recelue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other daus.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Over-the-Co Market

The following bid and asked prices are
obtained from the National Association oil
Securities Dealers Inc, and other sources,
but are unofficial They do not repre-
sent actual transactions; they are In
range within which these securities could
have been sold Indicated by the bid( or
bought Indicated by the asked at the
Origin of any quotation furnished on
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK E.,do Dec a-spot onnd non.teF- Is r
cents a pound Connecticut Valley; lead,
II cents a pound. New York; zinc, 171a
cents a pound, East st. Louis; tin, ST. Al
a pound New York.
Evening star., 1950-12-10

The New York municipal transit
system, including subways, ele-
waited trains. buses and trolleys.
covers $40 route miles.
Evening star., 1950-12-10

:. JaSn MaTkft.
No wheat. Corn-New: No 3 yellow.
l.61i Il; No. 4, GEL So No, &
l;57a-l .66A. Oats-No l heavy, white
9aa4' Nos. ? and :. extra heavy. white
99s4. Barley-Malting, 1901 6S nom
inal; feed ! 1.05-1.25 nominal
Evening star., 1950-12-10
BOND SUMMARY

FURNISHED BY the Associated Press.)
A selected list of active stocks on the
New York Curb Exchange, showing the
high. low and closing price for the week
and the net change from the previous
w""A's close.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
CURB SUMMARY
FURNISHED by the Associate

FURNISHED by the Associated Press.)
A selected list Of active bonds on the
New York Stock Exchange, showing the
high. low and closing price for the week
weeks close.
Mat
Evening star., 1950-12-10

Rates Of dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or .semi-annual declara-
tion. Unless otherwise noted. special or
xEx dividend xr Ex rights. cid Called
pit pd Part paid. ur Under rule, war War
rants. WV With warrants XIV Without
warrants. a Also extra or extras Plus
stock dividend leash or stock e De-
clared or paid so far this year Payable
in stock estimated cash value on ex-divi-
dend date. Paid last year Declared
or paid after stock dividend or split-up.
Declared or paid this year. an accumu-
Paid this year. dividend omitted deferred
Or no action taken at last dividend meet.
wd When distributed. x-dis Ex-Distribu.
tion. y Liquidating dividend. Payable
in stock, exact cash value undetermined
on declaration date.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Tobacco Markets

Middling spot. 43.OOn.
n Nominal.
Evening star., 1950-12-10

Police-Fire Post will hold their
annual Christmas party on De-
cember % at 3 pm. at the Country
Home for Convalescent Children,
Eighteenth street and Bunker
Hill road NE.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Wushinqton Stock EXCHANGE
TRANSACTIONS ON

(Report Compiled by Exchange ofcials)
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE FOR TO
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Meetings this week g:

Meetings this week:
Monday-Jacob Jones Post. Le-
gion Club; Washington Gaslight
Post, Gaslight Auditorium; FBI
Post, Burlington Hotel; Lincoln
Post, 1900 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV; Woodbridge Post, 2022
Rhode Island avenue NE.
Tuesday-Department Executive
Committee, Bunker Hill Post, U.
G. McAlexander Post, Legion
Club; James Reese Europe Post.
1914 Vermont avenue NV;
Evening star., 1950-12-10

The next meeting of the Coun-
Gil of Administration will be held
in February as the date of the
January meeting falls on New
Years Day.
Evening star., 1950-12-10

Merit C. Gordon has been ap-
pointed as chairman of the
Kenneth H. Nash Post Child We'll
fare Committee by Commander
William S. Piper.
Evening star., 1950-12-10

sextrao extras
t a
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Dec. Pl.-Dividends
announced
Pc Stk of Pay
ut ind ord h
, 1950-03-23

From the Police

by advised that parking of of
motor vehicles an dali other
distractions is strictly forbid
den along the route where the
parade in honor of Governor
de Castro will travel between
the hours Of HOO A. M. to 800
P. NJ, on Saturday March Is,
1850.
The route is as follows: En-
tering Christiansted town in
the vicinity of Contentment
and Orang Grove through
King Street on to the War
Memorial located at the Fort
of Christiansted.
For the convenience of the
Governor and his official par
ty to review the parade from
the Lutheran Church, it is
necessary that the Governor
detour on the corner Of King
and Princes Street, travelling
south one block, turning left
on the corner of Princes and
Company Streets travelling
east two blocks against traf-
fic, turning left on the corner
Of Company and Queen Street
and on down to the church.
G. A. MATTHIAS
Actg. Director of Police
, 1950-03-23
ANNoUNcEMENT

The Inaugural Committee ia
vites the general public to the
Inaugural reception TO be held
at Government House on Sat
urdaY. March rs. 1850. from
500 pm. TO ZOO pm: children
not admitted.
, 1950-03-23
US. WILLING

tended by members of partici-
pating countries other than
regular delegates. He added
however, that no such meet
ing has ever been called and
hopes to get more details upon
the proposal.
, 1950-03-23
PREsIpENT

PRESIDENT 80.
the Water and Soil Con-
Servation, and they assured
the newsmen that these men
would be given first prefer
ence.
Following the announce
ment Of the increases Mr.. Oh
son said he would like to see
$40 be the minimum; work
ers have made as much as 81.
and SIS. per day doing piece
work. Ludwig Harrigan, presi-
dent Of the St. Criox Labor
Union and his assistant Vice
President Pedro are now urg-
ing members to work that ba-
sis. There followed a discus
sion on the ability of the ma
tives to work. Mr.. Harrigan
showed concern for the
thought expressed by some
in Washington that the natives
are lazy. He then pointed out
that the excellent records
made thus far, is possible only
in new cane fields; the same
work performed in a ration
field would produce less.
Mr.. Colon agreed. He also
said that laziness among some
workers is not peculiar to
st. Croix; it is that way all
over the world, Mr.. Colon said
even in Puerto Rico, the same
condition exists. A complete
record of all workers are be-
ing carried and everyone is as
sured Of a fair deal.
Mr.. Olson said he was ex-
tremely anxious that the work
ers make good as the Corpora
ton is seeking permission to
lease and plant a thousand
more acres but permission
would not be granted unless
the Board of Directors is salts
fled with the operations now
going on.
, 1950-03-23
1ESSON in ENGLISH
by w. L. Gordon
WORDS OFTEN MIsUsED.

Do not say Il should of waited
for her" Say, Il should have
waited for her"
OFTEN MISPRoNoUNcED:
Pronounce ni-i-list, first i as in
night, second and third is as in
it, accent first syllable.
OFTEN MISSpELLED:
Defalcation; fal, not fall nor
faul.
SYNONYMS
Mentality, intellectually, acu-
men, penetration, keenness.
WORD STUDY
S~TENToRIAN; extremely loud.
pronounce sten-to-ri-an, e as in
men, o as in no, accent second syl
lable). HE raised his stentorian
voice in command"
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-02

|ABROMAS Pranas mire rug
sejo 80 d., Omaha, Nebr.
KERSIS Vincas, 70 metu, mir6
rugsejo "a d., Philadelphia,
Pa.
DE NERO Olga (Rupsiute), "a
metQ, mire rugsejo 26 d., Phi
ladelphia, Pa.
BRAUMANAS Jonas, 67 metu,
mire rugsejo 20 d., Phila-
delphia, Pa.
VAZNIENE Juozapa >mire spa
lio 8 d., New Britain, Conn,
DUKAVIENE Ona, 81 m, mire
spalio Z d., Philadelphia, Pa.
sILINSKAS Rapolas, 76 metu,
mire rugsejo 9 d., Philadel-
phia, Pa.
BRIEDIENE Veronika, "a metu,
mire spalio 10 d., Philadelphia,
Pa.
DAUCIENE Ona, 49 metu, mi
re spalio 9 d., Philadelphia, Pa.
VAICEKAUSKIENE Veronika,
Sc metu, mire spalio 20 d.,
Brooklyn. N. Y.
JABLONSKIS Antanas, 60 M,
mire spalio 19 d., New York,
N. Y.
HORGAN Ona (Grigaliute), "a
metu, mire spalio 6 d., Dor
chester. Mass.
Kun. URBONAVICIUS Alton
sas mire spalio 18 d., So Bos-
ton. Mass. (Tytavenu par.)
BARODICA Antanas, 70 metu,
ire lapkricio men,, Kenosha,
Wis.
RESJNSKAS Kastantas, 72 M,
mire spalio % d., Brooklyn,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-02
MIRIMAI
MIRE ISEIVIAI AMERIkOS LIETUVIAl

RUSINAUSKAS Vladas mire
lapkricio men,, Grand Rapids,
Mich.
GERVILIS Nikodemas, 70 M,
mire lapkricio 9 d., Chicago,
Ill. (Raeiniu ap., Jurbarko par.
Mikutaiciu km.) Amerikoj' is
gyveno 46 metus.
BALTRUsAITIS Juozapas, So
metu, mire lapkricio 10 d.,
Chicago, Ill. (Raseiniu ap.,
Vidukles par, Palypiu km.)
UzDAVINIENE Antanina, So
metu, mire spalio 81 d., Uti-
ka, N. Y. (Traku ap., Valki-
ninku par.)
KAZAKEVICIENE Natalija, "A
metu, mire spalio 81 d., Uti-
ca, N. Y. (siauliu miesto).
BURNELL spokaite E. mire,
lapkricio men,, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Kun. STIMAITIS Kastantinas
mire lapkricio men,, Albany,
N. Y. (Suvalku red.)
DAGIS Karolis, 81 metu, mire
lapkricio men,, Waukegan. Ill.
MOCKUS Dominikas, 67 metu,
mire lapkricio 20 d., Chicago,
Ill. (Telsiu ap., Rietavos par,
Vatusiu km.) Amerikoj is
gyveno AZ metus.
KRASCEVICIUS Stasys, 65 m.,
mire spalio Is d., Wilkes Bar
re, Pa. (Suvalku red. Miras-
lavo par.) Amerikoj isgyveno
43 metus.
STONCAITJS Roze, 35 metu,
mire spalio 25 d., Brooklyn,
N. Y.