davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11
10 TRY TO GET
 OLYMPIC GAMES
 FOR U. }. IN 1860

WASHINGTON. Jan. 11-lR--To ring the Olympic games back to he United states, Average Brund- lge is going to fight again for a ingle c ty as the national candi- late for host in 1860. The games rave rot been held here since 1923.
 Brundage, reelected president ot he United States Olympic Asso- eiation yesterday, told a reporter hat he hoped by tightening the ules Of lis group repeat of last brings troubles in Rome would be ..revented.
 At Rome, three US. cities bid or the 1856 games, and the result vas @ split vote which ruined U s, chances, Brundage said.
 Preliminary plans were made to omrete in next years Pan American games at Buenos Aires.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11
LONGER ROSE BOWL PACT IN 0FFI N GAS CHANCES REQUESTED
By JOE IVES

WASHINGTON. Jan. 11--tP-- Kenneth L. CTug) Wilson says he expects a new Rose Bowl football pact setween the Big Ten and the Pacific Coast conferences to be signed shortly.
 Wilson, Commissioner of Athletics of the Big Ten, declined to name the date. He did predict the two conferences would get together this week in New York City at the an nual meeting of the National Col legIate Athletic Association ano make final arrangements.
 Wilson also sad the new agree- ment may be for years to come, not just five"
 Other Big Ten Western Confer Cnce officials who attended the US. Olympic Association Meeting here told a reporter that the Big Ten would like to have the new pact drawn up for 8 ten year period or longer.r
 There have been some reports that the Bg Ten-Pacific Conference Rose Bowl tie-up might be weak sning. However, one Big Ten vet eran commented:
 The Coasts pride won't let them quit now
 The officials said the Big Ten wants a few minor modificat,ons made in the new pact. They are:
 CD No school of either confer enoe shall repeat in two successive years as California did in l949-50.
 (2) An increase in the number of tickets allotted to the Big Ten school. Tn the past. it has received around l6,0OO tickets to sell to stu dents and alumni for the New Years Day game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11
RABlD FOX INFECTS ARCTIC DOGS; SHOTS FLOWN TO POINT LAY

Rabies vaccine was ordered flown to Pt. Lay by the Alaska Depart ment of Health today, following re- os.pt of radiogram that large hunter of dogs of the area have -een bitten by a mad fox
 The request for aid in obtaining the vaccine came from Dr. E. S. Raheau Alaska Native Service doc tor at Kotzebue. Dr. Rabeau's mes 5ase stated that they have all dogs isolated"
 Two persons died in the Pt. Lay area in previous years as result Ji cites from mad" wolves. A boy at Wainright died of a paralytic orm of rabies in 1943, ANS Dr. Edward D. Seinfeld reported at that lime, and in 194A he reported to the Alaska Health department that a man at Noorvik had died as the re- suit of the bite of an infected wolf
 An epidemic of rabies occurred in interior Alaska in 1945-47, &C., cording to Ralph B. Williams, di- rector of the Health department Division of Public Health Labora- tories, but no human deaths are known to have occurred from the disease at that time.
 In answer to the current request for aid, Williams said, IA doses of human rabies vaccine were ordered shipped from Seattle laboratories to Pt. Lay, with instructions to guard it against freezing
 The Health department is un- able to furnish vaccine for animals he pointed out, and Territorial Veterinarian Earl F. Graves at Palmer was notified by wire that Dr. Rabeau had requested vaccine for 100 dogs" Dr. Rabeaus message stated that most Pt Lay dogs had teen given the vaccine in January 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11
LUTHERAN LADIES AID
 E MEETING TOMORROW

Members and friends of the Lutheran Ladies Aid are invited to the home of Mrs. John Winther on Sixth Street, Thursday evening, January 12. Mrs. Chris Wyller will serve IS co-hostess.
 This will be the organization first meeting of the new year, and the President will announce com mittee appointments which were made at a recent meeting of the Executive Board.
 Members are reminded to take their silverware coupons and also the committee notebooks used dur ing the past year.
 Piano selections by Miss Dolores Mattila will be enjoyed as the mu- sical portion of the program which precetes the business meeting. Roll call will be answered with verses of Scripture containing the word Spirit"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11
Two pra(ii(e Casaba Hills
 On JHi Floor

In two practice tits played last night in the High School gym the JHS Crimson Bears defeated the Arctics 53 to 24, and Casters Clothiers edged out a revitalizeo Moose team 35-29.
 In the first game the high school starters ran up 20 points to start a scoring spree that lasted through the last quarter.
 The nightoap saw the Moosamen, with some new blood installed in the starting lineup, battle the dark horse team of the season, Caslers in a game that was fast and furious right up to the last play of the game. Aase, of the Moose, led the scoring for the game with Il markers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11
MR., MRS. LU LIST0N
 PARENTS OF DAUGHTER

MT. and Mrs. Arthur Riendeau have received word of the birth of a granddaughter at Anchorage.
 The baby was born at SIS pm, January 8, to Mir. and Mrs. Lu Lis ton, former Juneau residents, and weighed pounds Is ounces. She has been named Katheryn Lucine. She joins an older daughter in the family, Alice Gail, better known as "Pinky," who is 12 years old.
 Grandparents are MT. and Mrs. Riendeau here and Mrs. Gale Win termier of Eugene, Ore. She also is welcombed by great-grand mother
 MT. and Mrs. Liston have many friends in Juneau who welcome the glad news as the family lived here many years, MT. Liston being engaged in sign painting business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11
TuIsa Is | :.
 Upseifer,
 N.Y.G Games
(By the Associated Pressl


 Cincinnati and Auburn toppled from the unbeaten ranks, but it was Tulsa which provided last nights surprise in college basketball.
 Tulsa turned in a 42-36 victory over Wichita, a team which figured to freeze. Wichita previously had beaten the Oklahoma Aggies and Oklahoma City University
 Duquesne ended Cincinnatis IT, game winning streak, counting II from last season, 6O-54, and Georgia Tech shattered Auburns eight game streak, 65-49, in a South eastern Conference fray.
 Long Island and CCNY, ranked third and seventh in the AP poll, oemented their claim to high rank ing. Long Island again came from behind in the second half to whip St. Louis, 58-42, after CCNY had swamped West Virginia, 5o-55.
 Nebraska upset Kansas, 57-56, in a Big Seven game with Nebraska successfully freezing the ball for the last 50 seconds.
 Texas Christian upset Southern Methodist, 62-50, in the. Southwest Conference while San Francisco, back home after a poor eastern tour, whipped Santa Clara, 50-36.
 Virginia Tech upset George Washington, 71-59, in the Southern Conference as Tex Tilson rang Up 2e points for the winners. In other Southern Conference games Al Munns free throw in an extra period gave South Carolina 49-48 victory over Thurman; Wake Forest peat Clemson, 66-58, and William and Mary, playing without it's in- jured star, Chet Giermak, beat Maryland, 56-52.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11
ADMlRALTY DIV.
 ACTIVITIES IN
 1949 REVEALED

Increased activity in recreational facilities, land procurement and building of roads and trails is noted in the annual Forest Service re- rort of the Admiralty Division ot the Tongass National Forest.
 On the other side of the ledger, drop in logging to aeout half the 1948 cut was noted, due mostly to the shutdown of the Juneau Spruce mill following its being burnt out
 The division consists of seven million acres, taking in Admiralty, Baranof and Chichagof Islands and the mainland around Yakutat, and presided over by A. w. Blackerby, division supervisor. Three ranger districts make up the area. Those in charge are c. M. Armstrong of Juneau, Harold Stratton of Chatham and Clyde P. Maycock ci Sitka.
 More than 100000 board feet of saw timber and more than 50,0o0 lineal feet of piling were cut in l949. Those loggers who produced more than a million feet include. Owens Brothers, Hood Bay; Wally Westfall, Fish Bay; Gotten Logging Co.,, Patterson Bay; and Colby Brothers, south arm of Hoonah Sound.
 THANE ENCOURAGING
 One encouraging note,' says Blackerby's report, lis the installa- ton of a small mill cutting Alaska yellow cedar at Thane Jack Mar tin and Norm Durocher founded and operate the mill. Alaska yellow cedar is a superior wood for boat lumber, furniture and speciality articles"
 A number of lots were eliminated from the forest reserve after the required three years proving up" process of obtaining homesites was gone through, Blackerty said. On the Glacier Highway these home sites were made: J. Sherman Tan ner, Rudy La Brash, Rosanna Schneider and Frank D. Peters. At Tenakee was the lot of H. A. War ner and at Sitka that Of Alvin II. Pederson.
 More than 100 summer homes are under permit in the Juneau vicinity, and lot application has continued strong at Elfin Cove and Pelican.
 GLACIER TOPS"
 More than 12,000 persons used the half-mile of new road con- structed from the Nugget Creek rowerhouse to the east face of Men dnhall Glacier-more than viewed any other single attraction in the Territory.
 A trail for skiers, another for foot sloggers' to the Douglas Ski Bowl were completed, making the hike much safer for both parties.
 An increase in sports fishing was noted at Rezanof, Plotnikof and Davidof Lakes on Baranof Island,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11
FIGHT DOPE


 Fights last night turned out as follows:
 At Buffalo, N.Y.-Lee Sala, 16l F, Donora, Pa., stopped Pete zaduk, 1924, Toronto, 6.
 At Los Angeles-Rafael Guttier- reg, 14414, Mexico City, stopped Bill Eddy, 1421a, Flint, Mich. 4.
 At Portland, Ore.-Joe Kahut, le7la, Wood-urn, Ore, stopped Irish Johnny C'Neill, 182, Oakland, Calf. 9.
 At ,seattle-Joe Louis, 221, Det- .oit, and Jack Flood, 191, Seattle, fought six-round exhibition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11
r.ROlfNIElIN RkpS
 EISENHOWER !k
 CALIFORNIA TALK
(Bv Associated Press)

Navy Captain John c. Crommel- in has extended his list of potential Navy foes to include Genera Dwight D. Eisenhower.
 Tn an address to Pacific Traffic Association at San Francisco, Cron- nelin said: T object to the auto cratic methods employed by tht general staff corps of the U. s Army in Washington"
 Then he added: T also abhor the influence which a powerful poten- tial Presidential candidate in army unifcrm-who did not and has moi declared his Party affiliations could have on Congress
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11
al&a &sAih& Aiah3k
Louis, Flood
 Go ( Rounds

SEATTLE, Jan 11-R - The lethal power of retired heavyweight boxing champion Joe Louis never exploded last night as Louis ana Seattle's Jack Flood played their way through a six-round exhibi- tion.
 Flood, who bicycled much of the distance, did straighten Louis once with a right to the stomach. Louis kept his right cooked but never used it.
 Buford Ransom, 153, Seattle, and Benny Carnes, 1855, Haskell, Okla, went eight rounds to a draw in the top supporting bout. Ransom's box ing edge was offset by the Okla homan's aggressiveness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11
MRS. fOHM-HANSEN
 DUE FIBRE FRIDAY

Mrs. Lydia Fohn-H Hansen. home demonstration leader from the University of Alaska, will arrive in Juneau Friday, January 13.
 She may be reached at the Ju- neau Hotel or at the Home Dem onstration office at 153 Behrends Ave, phone Green 932.
 While in Juneau she will make plans for the 1850 Home Demon stration program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11
Hockey Games
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
 The San Diego Skyhawks broke long losing streak last night when they nosed out the Fresno Falcons 3-2 in the only game in the Pacific Coast Hockey League.
 The victory was the first for the Skyhawks in the last seven games. Previously they lost five and tied one.
 League activity picks up tonight With Fresno at Los Angeles, Tacoma at San Francisco and Seattle at Portland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11
BACK TO ACADEMY

Yvonne Hebert, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Lisle Hebert, and Mary Alice Noble, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. Irvine Noble, left Mon day via PAA for Seattle and re- entered Forest Ridge Academy on Tuesday. Both spent the holidays in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11
EMBLEM CLUB TO MEET

The Emhlem Club will hold the first business session since the holi- days tomorrow night at o'clock in the Flks Lodge room. There will he initiation and all members are requested to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11
SAUERS MAY GET
 10 COACH AT WSC

NEW YORK, Jan. 11-lRLGeorge Sauer,~ former Navy football coach, is just one on a list being checked as possibilities for the Washing ton State College head football coaching post, Athletic Director Bob Brumblay said here last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11
B0WLING TOURNEY
 BETWEEN SkAGMAY JUNEAU TO START

A telegraphic bowling tourney between the Juneau Elks and Skag- way Elks will start next Sunday night, January 15, at 7:30 o'clock. Ten players, two teams of five each, will te in the play which will last for five weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-11
kAHUT HANGS TK0
 ON IRISH DWELL

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 11IR- Joe Kahut, Wood -urn heavyweight, strengthened his bid for a title shot at Heavyweight Champion Ezzard Charles last night with a nine-round TKO. win over Irish Johnny O'Neill, of Oakland, Calf.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-07
Colony Day Guests To Be Greeted
 By Costumed Hosts

Colony Day. coming to the Val ley on May 27 and 28 this year, is to be complete with frontier cos tune and entertainment, program chairman Al Hagen announced at Tuesdays general committee meeting. Mir. Hagen has request ed all merchants support the pro- gram with appropriate frontier decoration in their places of busi- ness and with costumes in the general theme.
 At the calico and jeans dance, which opens this years celebra- tion, patrons who come in proper costume will be admitted for $1.50, while those who do not wear the accepted garb must pay $2.
 Tuesdays meeting was primar- fly devoted to more general plan ming for the day, and to the ap- pointment of further committee heads to take charge of planned special events.
 MT. Hagen reported that Army displays and a parade both were possibilities for the celebration, which falls only one week behind the Armed Forces Day, to be on May 20 this year.
 For the Sunday evening cul- imitation of the tWo-day event, MT. Hagen said it would be possi- ble to get personnel of the Spin It-Again" program, sponsored by an Anchorage radio station, to come to Palmer with their show The half hour radio program would be preceded by an hours
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-07

entertainment presented by sta ton personnel. There will be no charge TOT this event, but local merchants must contribute the prizes for the radio program.
 Other committee heads appoint ed at Tuesdays meeting included:
 Marvin Slaughter, in charge of the government mems division of the hazard race; Paul Bushong, in charge of the band music and the baton twirling contest; M. D.. Snodgrass. in charge of the horse shoe pitching contest; Bill Smith, in charge of the rifle and trap shoot;
 . Merle Anderson. in charge of the milking contest; Bob Bettine, in charge of softball game; Les Ray, in charge of the wheelbar- TOW race and rolling pin throw: John King, in charge of the greased'pig contest; Robert Critics, in charge of races for boys and girls.
 It was announced that Valdez spokesman has tentatively prom ised that a mems and women's softball team will be available for out-of-town diamond competition on Colony Day.
 There was considerable discus
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-07
L!STLESS ELECTION
 RETURNS MAZE, ROSS TO SCHOOL BOARD

In a school election, in which little interest was shown, Jack Maze and Lucius Ross were re- turned to their seats on the board by two-thirds majority of all votes cast Each polled 63 votes of the 97 ballots cast.
 Mrs. Merle Anderson closely followed the leaders with a total of 46 votes, in all.
 The vote was disappointingly light in the Tuesday election. It is estimated that only 10 per cent of the districts eligible voters went to the polls that day.
 Election judges at the Tuesday balloting were Mrs. Charles Will son, Mrs. Palmer Ickes and Mrs. Frank Brown.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-07
KiWanis Club Plans Minstrel Show

The local Kiwanis Club will sponsor a minstrel show, to be produced in late May, to help pro- vide the Palmer High School band with uniforms, it was announced this week. Joseph Hudock will direct the minstrel.
 First additions for the show will be held Monday evening, be- tween 7:3O and 9:30, MT. Hudocl1 said. Room Is of Palmer High School will be the addition studio.
 Talent the Kiwanians are seek for the show includes jitterbug dancers, instrumentalists, novelty acts and speciality numbers. Any one interested in appearing in the show is asked to report for an au- dition next Monday evening.
 The show probably will play a two-night stand in the Palmer Gym. Exact production date an- nouncements must await the ar rival of scripts, MT. Hudock said.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-07

sion on division of profits from concession stands. It was tenta- lively agreed that the Colony Day financial committee would re- ceive 30 per cent of the net profit from all concessions.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-07
Goes Outside for Treatment

Mrs. Arvid Johnson was to leave the Valley this week, to un- dergo emergency surgical treat ment Outside. Mrs. Johnson flew to Seattle. where she will enter Virginia Mason Hospital.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-07
Is Fined for Misuse Of License Plates

Theodore Driver of Fort Rich ardson was charged with misuse of drivers plates in the court of U. s. Commissioner Dorothy Sax ton this week. Driver was found guilty and fined $50.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-07
TUESDAY

WELL Baby Conference at Health Center at pm. SOURDOUGH Homemakers. EVENING Craft Homemakers at Mrs. Nina Stocks. WASILLA Grange at Grange Hall at pm. LOYAL Order of Moose at Moose Hut at 8 pm. WOMEN of the Moose at Moose Hut at 8 pm. HOSPITAL board LAKE GEORGE movies at Valley Theatre at 7 and g pm.
 WEDNESDAY TOASTMASTERS in former Ii- brary at 6:30 pm. 12:30 Homemakers at Mrs. Her bert Caulkin's.
 THURSDAY NORTHLAND Pioneer Grange at Grange Hall at 8 pm. CHUGIAK Homemakers at Mrs. Vernon Haik's BUTTE Homemakers at Mrs. Gladys Talks.
 FRIDAY WASILLA vets on-farm training class at Community Hall at 8 pm.
 cotfeY Insures Everything
 Remember?
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-07
Community Calendar
 TODAY
TODAY

WASILLA vets on-farm training class at Community Hall at 8 pm.
 SATURDAY MEA annual meeting at Gym at pm. UNITED PROTESTANT bake sale at Trading Post at l pm.
 SUNDAY KIWANIS Club Easter egg hunt in park square at 12:30 pm. :.
 Monday FAIR Board meets in fair office at pm. VETERANS farm training class in former library at 8 pm. DAIRY ASSOCIATION at Exten- sion Office at 8 pm. KIWANIS CLUB at former li- brary at noon. MINSTREL show addition in Room Is at Palmer School at 7:30.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-30

ka nors apie tokia draugija pla-
ciau kalbeti, faktai patys te-
kalba.
Sveikintinas reiskinys sesta-
dienio mokyklos steigimas. AS
taip galvoju, kad jums bus be-
me is svarbesniujq uzdaviniQ: sa-
vo turimomis ziniomis, patyri-
mais pasidalinti SUI esamais vie
tiniais lietuviais, nurodyti Lie
tuvos pasiektus kulturinius lai-
|mejimus ir tiktai suglaustomis
eilemis galesite padeti islaikyti
lietuviska dvasia.
Cia reikes butt labai atsar-
giems: dalindamiesi ziniomis,
traukdami j tikra kelia, islaiky-
kite pusiausvyra. Manyciau, kad
pats geriausias receptas yra tai
rengti kulturines pramogas, j
|jas itraukiant kick galint dau-
giau vietiniu pajegu, uzmegzti
artimesnius rysius su mlsu jau-
nimu, duoti progos ir jiems pa
sireiksti. Tuo budu nejuciomis
atsiras artimesnis rysys, ir mes
pamatysime daugiau savo jauni-
mo visuomeniniame darbe.
| Gera butu tureti dienrasti,
kuris nesivaikytu partiniu ark
liuku, bet objektyviai eitu su
sveikai galvojancia visuomene.
Koki Jdsq prisiminimai yra
is lietuviskos veiklos primes
niais laikais?
! Man sunku atsakyti j 81 klau-
: sima, mes gall kas nors man
primesti subjektyvuma, bet as
, toks nesu ir nors trumpai - at
sakysiu.
: Grand Rapids lietuviskoji in
teligentija mazai pasirodo lie
, tuviskame veikime. Baige moks-
lus suamerikoneja, nebenori ro-
dytis viesuose susirinkimuose, o
jei kartais ir atvyksta, tai jau-
ciasi tik sveciais, pasiklauso ir
viskas. Oar kiti sudaro misrias
. seimas, asimiliuojasi. Kur kali
! tes reiketu ieskoti, neminesiu.
Baigdamas pasikalbejima, F.
zukaitis lyg ir susikaupe ir,
pazvelges kazkur j toll, pasake
= JUS, ateiviai, NUNS lietu-
visko darbo bare turit butt ne
pamainomi, mes tikiuosi, kad
savo gyvenimo patirti isnaudo-
! site geram tikslui: padesite tes-
: tt NUNS gyvybine kova SUI rau-
donuoju maru - Azijos nauju-
: jQ amziu barbara.
Bukite DR.. V. Kudirkos var
pals. Tegul tas gaudimas paste
kia giliausius jq sielos kampe-
Illus. Tepabundie tie lietuviai,
kurie nepaklause arba issizade
jo del trupinio aukso, gardaus
valgio sauksto. Greit-Vydis
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-03-30

| Feliksas zukaitis malonus ne
| tik susirinkimuose, minejimuose
ir pobuviuose. Jis savo elgesiu
ne tiktai lietuviu, bet ir ameri-
kieciu tarpe pasizymi realiais, pa
tarimais ir autoritetingais bel
samoningais pasisakymais. Ne
vienas svarbesnis Lietuvos ivy
kin minejimas neapsieina be
Felikso, o cia jis jau buna CEN
trine figura.
/ Noriu mielus skaitytojus su-
pazindinti SUI siuo asmeniu, ku-
ris, nors ir turedamas nema-
zus turtus, pasilieka artimas
visiems lietuviams.
i Kur gimete ir ar teko matyti
tevu gimtaja zemele Lietuva?
Esu gimes Amerikoje. Lietu-
vote buvau du kartus = 1914
"a m. ir 1898 m. Nors esu
gimes cia Amerikoje, bet man
idiege tevai ju gimtosios zemes
meile. Lietuva aplankyti nore-
jau ne vien is smalsumo. Mano
motinele savo lietuviskomis dai-
nelemis, pasakomis ir patarle-
mis- taip name suzavejo, kad ne
ziurejau medziaginiu sio krasto
gerybiu ir viliojimo jas susi-
krauti, unitarian SUI teveliais ap-
lankyti ta pasaku ir dainu Sail
Lietuva, kuria pamilau jos ne
! mates.
Tikrai neapsirikau: vakarais
kada siepiovejelis grizta is dar.
bo, kada linu rovejele paskutine
sauja pastato j CUBA, pasigirsta
sutartine, apdainuojanti dienos
darbus. Dienos darbams einant
vakarop, tisgirsdavau tikrai dai-
nuojanti krasta = Lietuva, ku.
ri ne be reikalo pavadinta dai-
nininku salimi.
Ismokes geriM lietuviskai
pradejau studijuoti lietuviu Ii.
teratura, kad geriau galeciau
susigyventi' SUI tevu gimtuoju
krastu ir pazinciau ju papro.
cius. Nekarta isejes j gamts
susukdavau SUI musq dainiumi
20 Teviske, koks mielas kras.
tas! -"
Ar visa laika gyvenate Grand
Rapids? Kuriais keliais priejo.
te prize toxic bizniO?
Grizes is Lietuvos, as dirbau
kaip ir visi kiti darhininkai
dirbtuvese ir dejau centa prize
cento, kad galeciau sudaryti pra-
dzia savo svajotam pasaukimui
- prekybai. Kelias buvo sun
kus. Pradzia nepelninga. Bet pa
| siryzimas ir istverme viska nu-
galejo. Ir dabar galiu pasigirti
kad geru pazinciu SUI ivairiu
sferu asmenimis deka turiu iau
nemaza prekyba = "West Sid
| Comp" alaus ir vyno urmo SAN
deli. Wynn ir alum aprupinu ne
tiktai lietuviskus saliunus, bet
palaikau artimus prekybinius
rysius ir SUI kitatauciais, kurie
lygiai name traktuoja SUI XII
tais, o kartais man suteikia net
pirmenybe. siuo atveju geriau-
sias mano padejejas yra keliu
kalbu mokejimas: anglq, lietu-
viu, rusu, lenkq. Todel ir dabar
atvaziavusiems patariu nepa-
mirsti tu kalbu, kurias ismokote
tremtyje, bet jas dar pagilinti,
mes nezinome savo ateities ir
kuria linkme mus nubloks gy-
venimas.
Jdsu pastangos priemus ista-
tyma tremtiniams isileisti?
Mes, Amerikos lietuviai, bu-
vome jautrls Lietuvos nepri-
klausomybes atstatymui, pripa-
zinimui de jure, de facto, CERES
niam to krasto ekonominiam
gyvenimui, bet dar jautresni
pasidareme, kada suzinojome,
jog dalis tautos atsidlre trem-