davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-07-20
Maria Peckauskaite
VIKT UT E
(IsTRAUKA)

Bet ir tai zinau, zinau tikru
tikriausiai, giliu giliausiai, kad
mudvieju meile yra amzina. Lig
mirties ir po mirties.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-07-20

Ne tick daug laiko man reikia
nutapyti paveiksla, - tare vie
mas garsus tapytojas, kai jo
paklause, kick laiko jis tape
scena, kurioje sena moteriske
stengiasi iverti adata prie atvi-
ru trobos duru, - bet Divide
simt metu esu stebejes moters
judesius ir saules sviesa, iei-
nancia per duris.
@. Svett~- Marden
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-07-20
MANO zEMES PAUKsCIAI
No. =:

MANO zEMEs PAUKscIAI
Kekviena rudenj is mano zemes skrenda pauksciai,
kiekviena ruden paieka teviskej lizdus.
Kiekviena rudeni jie skrenda, kad sugrztu,
ka vel zeme girls pavasaris skaidrus.
Kiekviena rudeni is zemes skrendane pauksciai
savu sparnu plazdejimu sraso ilgesi
ant melyno dangaus skiautu
Kiekviena ruden is zemes skrendantie pauksca
ciubedami melsdami aplekdavo laukus,
ju gyvenmas, kap r zmogaus kelone yra neznomai
trapus
Kiekviena rudeni is mano zemes slrenda paukscai
kiekviena rudeni jie skrenda dideias burais,
kad niekas igoje kelonej nepalauztu,
kad sirdi atgaivintu teviskes sapnas
Kiekviena rudeni zemes skrendanej pauksciai
saw sparnu plazdejimu sraso lgesi
ant svetmo dangaus kelu.
Ar gall nenoret j gimta zerne grizt zmogus?
IS nesenia iSleisto
rinkinio ELEGIJOS
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-07-20

palietusi daug klausimu, tiesio-
giai liecianciu jaunima, bet ypa-
tingai del to, kad visa Mari
jos Peckauskaites pedagogine
ideologija yra skaidri jaunat-
visku idealizmu. Jaunimo aux
letoja il yra ir del savo ypatin-
60 sugebejimo prie jaunimo pri-
eiti, del savo subtilumo ir del
to, kad Maria Peckauskaite
yra atradusi visoje savo ku-
ryboje nepaprastai grakscia au-
klejimo forma.
M. Peckauskaites pedagogine
ideologija jaunimui isplaukia is
jos pacios pasauleziuros prin-
cipu bel nusiteikimo ir is gyve-
namojo laikotarpio reikalavimu.
Giliai religinga, j zmogu ir j
zemes gyvenima il ziuri ami
nybes akimis. IS cia kyla jos
tikrasis idealizmas ir noras gy-
venti ne savo egoistiniu polin-
kin vedamam, bet ikveptam
Dievo, savo zemes ir zmoniu
meiles. Del to il nori matyti
jauna zmogu religinga, patrio-
ia, altruista.
M. Peckauskaites skelbiamas
idealizmas jaunimui yra priei-
namas, mes jis nera atitrukes
nuo gyvenamosios kasdienybes,
lygiai, kaip ir jos kuryboje jau-
nj zmones yra gyvi gyvenimo
zmones, nors ir isidealizuoti,
bet nei jaunystes, nei jauny-
stes dziaugsmq neatsisaka. Tx
tie jaunystes dziaugsmai netu-
ri butt pavirsutiniai ir menki.
il ieskojo jaunimui platesniu
kurybiniu dziaugsmu, saves nu-
galejimo. il norejo matyti jau-
nus zmones, susirupinusius sa-
vo asmens visokiariopu tobule-
jimu, apsikrovusius darbais ir
pareigomis, savo gyvenamoje
aplinkoje kittens pasisventu-
sius.
Jaunas zmogus nori myleti
ir butt mylimas ir meiles ilge-
sys yra labai ryskus M. Pee
kauskaites kuryboje. Tx toji
meile yra tikra ir amzina. Tai
ne menkos liepsneles, Inside
gancios ir greitai gestancios,
tai amzina ugnis, kuri priver-
cia mlisQ sirdi tyrai ir animal
plakti tai kitai, tam kitam.
Meile savyje turinti dorinan-
clos galios, il privercia jauna
zmogq tobuleti ir palengvina
jam zmogiskojo idealo siekima.
Maria Peckauskaite gyveno
ir kure tuo metu, kada Lietuva
neturejo nepriklausomybes. Lie
tuvos vargus ir gyvenamojo
momento sunkuma rasytoja
stipriai isgyveno, del to jos ku-
ryboje randame labai daug pa
triotinio idealizmo. il ragina
apsisvietusi Lietuvos jaunima
tapti gyvenamosios aplinkos
vadais: sviesti liaudi, moky-
tt vaikus, rupintis vargsais,
pasiaukoti savo krastui, tik
jam dirbti ir tuo budu ko-
voti uz Lietuvos gerove.
Bldama lietuviskos bajorijos
atstove, il ypatingai rupinosi
jaunaja bajorijos karta, ja iti-
kinedama, kad tik lietuvybei
dirbdama fr Lietuvos liaudimi
rupindamasi, jaunoji bajorija
atliksianti savo pareiga. Del to
jos klryboje jaunieji herojai,
dvaro atstovai tampa mokyto-
jai bel svietejai ir gyvenamo-
sios aplinkos pavyzdziai.
Jaunas zmogus, M. Peckau-
skates manymu, turis tapti
moraline asmenybe, spinduliuo-
jancia savo aplinkoje. Sito sic
ke il savo teoriskai pedagogi-
If savo grozineje kuryboje. JOS
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-24
Geological Survey Program for 1850
 (Continued from Page One)
Monday. July 24. 1850

serve No. 4 in northern Alaska;
 Continuation and extension of exploratory geologic investiga- tions of mineral deposits (exclu- sive of fue1S in the Kuskokwim region, in the Willow Creek dis trict north of Palmer, in the area between Anchorage and Kodiak, in the vicinity of Klukwan, in the Glacier Bay area, the northern part of the Juneau gold belt in the vicinity of Berners Bay, the Juneau portion of the Juneau gold belt and in the Alaska Railroad belt;
 A brief investigation of the geo. logic features below Blue Lake on Baranof Island near Sitka as re- lated to possible damsites below the lake and a similar damsite study of site on Power Creek a short distance north of Eyak Lake near Cordova;
 Continuation of the permafrost and related programs in the Bar row area, in the Bristol Bay re- zion, on the Cinema River not far from Fairbanks, in the northern and southern part of the Kenai lowland and the general area along the Kuskokwim River, be- tween Aniak and McGrath and the Seward Peninsula;
 Continuation of the geologic mapping and volcano research on Attu, Agattu and Semichi Is- lands;
 Water and power classification at Swan Lake and its outlet, Cas- cade Creek, and Ruth Lake and its Outlet, Delta Creek, in the Thomas Bay area of Southeastern Alaska, and some of the lakes be- tween Anchorage and Seward, among them such lakes as Grant,
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-24

Ptarmigan, Cooper and Crescent;
 Probable establishment of gag ing stations in addition to 16 gages now being operated in Southeastern Alaska, 10 on the Kenai Peninsula, 5 in the Panama Nenana region and 13 elsewhere south of the Alaska Range.
 Ground water studies in the Anchorage vicinity at Craig on Prince of Wales Island, in the Matanuska Valley, at Kotzebue and at Kodiak; and
 Topographic work in the Rail- road belt and the Richardson highway region.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-24
THE NOME NUGGET


 Sally CarEishar, scientist and writer, returned from trip to Barrow where she had the good fortune of finding some Arctic Jennings, a small rodent which she has been studying in this part of the country for the past two years.
 She plans to make her home in Nome this winter, continuing her scientific research and writing.
 She reports that flying down from Barrow Friay it was neces- sarry to fly through a blanket of smoke caused by the forest fires in the Fairbanks area.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-24
NOTICE

Sales Tax reports on retail sales, services and rentals for the quar- ter ending June 30, 1850, must be in the City Clerks office, Satur- day, June 2s. 1850. Anyone who has not received a Sellers Quar- terly Return form will kindly get one in the Clerks office.
 Carrie M. McLain.
 Nome City Clerk. Pub. July "A, 26, 28, 1850.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-24
Hospital News

Frank Okpealuk was dismissed from the hospital this afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-24
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINEs


 Friday Sally Carrighar was a passenger frob Kotzebue to Nome, and Vera Elam, from Candle to Nome.
 James Hoover, Gilbery Denham, and J. T. Callahan were Kotzebue- Nome-Fairbanks passengers Fri ay. Jim Pierce was a Nome to Fairbanks passenger.
 Saturday Einar Ullricksen was passenger from Nome to Utica, and Annie B. Mills and child from Nome to Deering. Donal Jack, was passenger from Wales to Nome.
 Saturday twenty-one tourists were Kotzebue-Nome- Fairbanks passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-24

Bob Scott. son of MT. and Mrs. Talbot Scott has taken over the position of Mrs. Maurice Kelliher in the U. s. Clerk of Courts of flee. Mrs. Kelliher has resigned. Bob is we'll known here, having gone through Nome High School where he was an outstanding stu dent. His wife plans to arrive soon from California.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-24

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-24
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving yesterday with Pan American were Theresa Escholt, MT. and Mrs. Stan Morgan and son Barrow Morgan, Paul Reimer, Paul Reimer, IT,, Miss B. Schon- over, C. H. Smith, Napoleon Lord.
 Departing were Dr. F. J. Raj ney, Mrs. Ben Young, Sgt. C. Foote, Paul Carufel, Orville Jenk- ins, George Ahgupuk, Clyde Sher- man, Edward Ahkolik and son Gordon. Leah Levers, Carl Nagler, MT. and Mrs. Pettingill, Roy Sal ter.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-24
WALLACE HOTEL

WALLACE HOTEL
 Roy Salter, Clyde Sherman, Paul Meyer, R. J. Seccora, Betty Fitzgerald; Hugh Johnson, Pal mer. Jerry Bach, Anchorage. MT. Wilson, Seattle. John R. Kuhn, Kodiak. Paul O. Reimer, IT,, Wash, D. C. w. R. Messland, F't. Richardson. Maurice LeCompte, Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-24
NOTICE

Registration for Summer School will be on Thursday afternoon between two and four o'clock at Father MurphY's residence for catechism classes to be conducted by Sisters of St. Ann.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-24

Joe Walsh and family are mov- ing to Kodiak where MT. Walsh has been transferred as station manager for the GAIA. The Walsh family is now visiting in Iowa with relatives.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-24
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving Saturday from An chorage were Mrs. R. Pearson, Bob Ward, R. Kuzzruk, Clyde Sherman, Hugh A. Johnson.
 Departing were MT. and Mrs. Les Bronson, Joe Walsh, Charles Allmutt, Lillian. McMaster, Mrs. B. Norton. Walter Blakeley.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-24
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Monday, July 24, 1850

MOl1uoys OuAy SHS A~0O
 Forecast Nome: Partly Cloudy, tonight with occasional rain to- morrow. Moderate southeasterly winds increasing to strong tomor- row. Lowest temperature tonight 5, highest temperature Tuesday 60.
 Nome data last A hours as of 700 am. today:
 Precipitation none. CTotal this { month .32 inches).
 Temperatures: highest 58, low est 49.
 Maximum wind IT miles an hour from the ES.E.
 Sunrise at 2.35 a.m., sunset at 9:49 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one years ago to- day: highest g, lowest AS.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907: Highest 65 in 1887, lowest 35 in 1888.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-24
ATTENTION SEAL HUNTERS

l buy old or new seal bounty claims at the rate of $4.S0 per seal.
 WELLMAN HOLBROOK Box l083 Juneau, Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-24

"A gale warning has been an nounced by inc Weather Bureau for St. Lawrence Island waters. with, the storm center at 5S N. l7l w at l:00 am. today. expected to move to 63 N. l77 w by today at II p.m. tonight and weaken SSE winds 30 10 SO miles per hour ex-
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-24
US. Commissioners Court

Carl Kokeok was found insane this morning in the U. S. Commits sioner's Court and will be sent to Morningside Sanitarium.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-24

peeled 10 begin by l:00 p.rn.
 At Boring Sea Sfraits south winds 40 10 60 miles per hour are expected at l:00 p.m.
Evening star., 1950-08-13

before a trip. A pilot train
rolls over the tracks in ad-
vance of the presidential
train. Duplicate crews are
carried in case illness strikes
operating personnel. Train
men chosen to pilot the Presi-
dent are veteran employees;
maintenance men along the
right-o way are trusted odd
timers"
Dewey Long, White House
transportation officer, is in
charge of the Presidents
road show" The White
House tries to alternate
among the railroads serving
Washington. When a trip is
announced, Mr.. Long conferS
with officials of the lines on
which the President will travel
and assigns them to rooms on
the train. Each railroad also
has a train master and divi-
sion superintendent on board
while the President travels
over its tracks.
The Presidents car is al
ways at the end of the train,
usually the 14th or 18th car on
a transcontinental journey.
the 7th or 9th on a short trip.
The longest presidential train
was President Roosevelt'S fu-
neral train to Hyde Park, N. Y.
1t had 20 cars.
On a long trip the car is
powered alternately by elec-
trio engines, steam locomo-
tiveS and diesel units. Ap-
preaching Pendleton, Greg,
last May, President Truman's
14-car train had S diesel units.
President Roosevelt liked to
amble along at 35 miles an
hour, President Truman pre-
fers the pace maintained by
crack passenger trains-about
rs miles an hour. He is ex-
pert at clocking the speed. oc-
casionally goes to the engine
cab and takes over the
throttle, is apt to pop into the
vista-dome observation car IA
glass bubble rising several feet
above normal train leveD to
see the sunrise or view the
countryside.
w,NvDAU AVr~WIcr - tOEa d.
Evening star., 1950-08-13

Samuel Mitchell, known as
Mitch" a former Pullman
porter, is major -domo on U. S.
Car No. /. He readies the car,
plans the menus and gets the
food aboard. If he needs
extra help, he acquisitions it
from the presidential yacht
Williamsburg.
Evening star., 1950-08-13

In wartime, the arrival and
departure of the Presidents
train is a secret. In peace
time, 1t is announced to the
public and the people flock to
the station when the presi-
Dental special rolls in. It's
one advantage of living in the
whistle stops.
Evening star., 1950-08-29
Present Grand Jury
To Be Held ON Call

The present active grand jury
here is expected to file indictments
Thursday and then be excused on
a standby basis.
1t will be held on call in the
event further evidence in wire
tapping cases arises for presenta-
ton. During its regular two
month term, this grand jury heard
about score of witnesses on the
wire tapping accusations against
Police 1t. Joseph w. Shimon,
former investigator for the United
States Attorney here.
The panel returned no findings
in the particular Shimon case
having to do with the alleged
tapping of Planemaker Howard
Hughes telephone while he was
here to testify before a Senate
committee investigating his busi-
ness affairs.
A new grand jury. due to be
sworn in next week, presumably
will handle routine criminal cases
Still another grand jury already is
standing by for possible further in
vestigation into jury tamperine
charges growing out of the Will
liam (Snags) Lewis gambling trial
last January in District Court.
Evening star., 1950-08-29
~. S. Soldiers Escape Koreans
In 78-Doy Trek Through Hills

where we were hiding. Each night
we moved back toward the Amer
ican lines q little, going slowly.
We were not taking any chances
by trying to make it all at once.
We hit the seacoast and followed
that"
I'VE each had q carbine but did
not dare fire or our hiding places
would have showed up," Drake
said. Communists had lots of
artillery and supplies around. We
didn't see any tanks though"
The pair saw some Americans
on the skyline today and shouted.
The Americans are part of Ha-
waits 5th Regimental Combat
Team. The doughboys rushed
them back to regiment headquar-
terS.
Both men gobbled food, took
showers and said they felt weak
but pretty good.
Both had been given up either
as dead or enemy prisoners.
Tell the folks at home we are
okay and not to worry" Uni said
That's right. Tell them we are
okay," Drake added.
uni is q big Japanese-American.
Drake is a slight. slender youth
Evening star., 1950-08-29
BY Stan Swinton

Associated Press War Correspondent
MAsAN FRONT, Korea. Aug.
American artillerymen
were cut off and hid in the Red
infested hills 1s days. They said
they spent their time reading the
testament and praying. They
reached American lines late today.
They are Sergt. Charles uni of
Honolulu and Corpl. Lester l..
Drake, Toronto. Kans.. both of the
555th Field Artillery Battalion.
Weak and filthy. they were
rushed to a hospital by ambulance
after telling one of the great ad-
venture stories of the Korean war.
Uni and Drake were beside their
guns August IL when a North Ko-
rean slipped in and ambushed the
position. He threw a grenade at
Uni 1t failed to explode.
While their guns and vehicles
famed up around them from
Communist incendiary grenades,
the two artillerymen crawled
through the triumphant, shouting
Red Koreans and up to the hills.
That was at Panganl-which now
is six miles behind Communist
lines.
Each day seemed a year." said
Drake. "We hid in the hills dur
| ing the day, sleeping and reading
the New Testament Uni had in
his pocket and praying to the Lord
to guide U.S."
"We had no food. We dug
turnips out of the fields with oul
hands and stole cucumbers," UNI
Clipped in. "A few times we
found &c" ration cans Americans
had thrown away when they were
up here. Sometimes the little car
of jam had not been eaten"
Once they hid in a house. Some
one must have seen them enter
Communists came up and fired 8
machine gun into it. Neither was
hit.
The cocksure Communists were
so certain every one in the clap
board house had been killed they
did not search it.
They were all around u.s." sale
Drake. "Once a whole regiment
walked by on a road 25 feet from
Evening star., 1950-08-29
Lorton Prisoner
Escapes; Had Only
Six Days to Serve

A 51-year-old man who had six
more days to serve at Lorton
Rsformatory on a five-year man
slaughter sentence. escaped yes
terday in Washington.
The man, Clifton Gillian. COL
ored. of Edmonston. N. c.. was a
trusty on a truck making deliv-
cry at Municipal Market, Eleventh
and E streets S.W. Gillian and
another inmate left the truck to
go to the washroom. and Killiam
did not return, according to DON
ald Clemmer, superintendent of
TIE Department of Correction.
Gillian was sentenced in 1945
to serve from two to eight years
for manslaughter in the District
in 1914.
Mr.. Clemmer said he was con-
sidered to be well behaved and
not dangerous.
Evening star., 1950-08-29
|Subversive Bill Debate
Due in House Today;
Quick Action Likely
by The Associated Press

With strong bipartisan back
ing. bill to crack down on Com
munists and subversives in this
country came up for House de-
bate today. Approval by nightfall
was in prospect.
Like several companion bills
which the Senate is scheduled to
take up shortly, the legislation
goes beyond President Truman's
recommendations for dealing with
any internal threat to the Nation s
security
1t was drafted after lengthy
hearings by the House Committee
on Un-American activities. In q
statement accompanying the bill
to the floor. the committee de-
clared its Investigations over a
10-year period had established:
/. That the Communist move
ment in this country is controlled
from abroad.
2. That it's ultimate objective
is to overthrow free American
institutions in favor of a Com
munist totalitarian dictatorship.
8. That it works by secret con-
spiratorial methods.
4. That its activities constitute
an immediate and powerful threat
to United. States security.
Primarily a registration bill, it
also is designed to tighten up
laws against espionage, and to
require Communist and Commu-
mist fronts" to label their prop
aganda.
President Truman recently asked
for legislation requiring the regis
tration of foreign-trained espi-
onage agents and saboteurs.
The committee went further.
It's bill would require the Com
munist Party to register. list its
membership and report in detail
on its financial operations. Com
munist fronts" would have to
list their officers-but not
full memberships-and report on
their financial dealings. Attorney
General McGrath has called such
legislation unavoidable.
Opponents contend the effect Of
compulsory registration would be
to drive the Reds underground.
Proponents contend they already
are underground and that making
a crime of failure to register
would provide an effective weapon
for dealing with them.
Evening star., 1950-08-29
Park Policeman Burned
While Painting at Home

A 26.year-old Park Police rookie
suffered face and arm burns yes
terday when paint and turpentine
caught f1re at his home at 1876
vlers Mill road. Fire and smoke
damage to the home was estimated
at more than $1,000.
Treated at the scene by the
kensington Rescue Squad was
Wesley Rosso, park policeman
for two months. He told Kensing-
ton volunteer firemen gas water
heater in the basement ignited
al ID set fire to the paint.
Evening star., 1950-08-29
Adventist Lecture TONIGHT

H. M. s. Richards of Los An
geles will speak at 8 o'clock to-
night at the Sligo Seventh Day
Adventist Church, Flower and
Carroll avenues. Takoma Park.
Mr.. Richards appears on the
weekly radio broadcast, 'Voice of
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05
JOB. BIES FILM rs SHOWN
( XIV David r. BeffIea

/ NEW YORK. - 0ArLas) The
motion piKtilrg. IAN Equal
Chance" which, illustrates how
thee New York Stafe Commission
Against Discrimination deals with
a, complaint of Job bias. was shsu%n
thi.E week in the offices of the COM
mission. zZD Broadway, to repre-
sentativeE of organizations snza-
cernedl with the problem of inter
grrnlp, relations.
The. film, pr0iiIrDd for the acm-
mission by March Of Time. and
other facilities Of the COMMISSION
are. available To- organizations in
terested,, Commissioner Edward
| wv. Edwards announced.
| Opportunity Unlimited" a. fiji
iteen-miualte recording produced by
1.-THE State Radio Bureau. which
\ lalso depicts the handling and adj
4 liustmemt of complaints IN EN-
|, lployment,, WIS played. Ttssse, sais
COMMISSIONS Edwards, will b,
Eready for distribution scan.
| Mrs Garda w. Bowman. fiei'
representative of the commission
led in a discussion with the clul
representatives on the WAYS o
using the constructive tools o
the commission"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05
THE BROWN BOMBER HAS
ANOTHER LUCKY NIGHT

When Joe Louis told reporters
down in Waco, Texas, that he
would never fight agains he had
another lucky night" as he calls
them for he won again. I,sts tins
he silenced mum erous critics, agt-
tators, and friends all happy to
speculate ON his ring future and
outside future too
Now all of Us sports writers-wiil
find some otrxr TOPIC besides Joes
retirement to write aboSlt whers We
are lost for ideHs. In fact Joe Leaves
us literally nothing to write about
We cannot even call Zoe broke
anymore still is reapng funds
from an exhibition tour-fre is TO
earn $1,000 a day showing people
how to fight for circus has
an untold sum Of money to come
in from a venture in the movies
featuring him and Jack Dempsey
out West he is president of Joe
Louis Homes. building hundreds
of housing units every day-and
he still is director of boxing for ths
International Boxing Club
Then he has varied interests in
such miscellaneous items as thu
Joe Louis punch, a trade school in
Chicago, and probably numerous
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05
p. G. L. TEAM SIGNS
KENNY WASHIlgGTOL

After being given a springs trial
wftEl the. New York Giants Uasea
BAH team, where he failed to make
thesgrade, Kenny washingrons Mes-
signed by the LOSE Angeles Angels
of the Panific Clssst LaagpG.
This makes furr of the, eight
teams which comprise, the, P.C!L.
that have Negro players They ara
Sam Dieggn Oakland, Portland and
LoS1 Angeles. ssm Diagu was; tbs
first to hire, Al Negno baseball
player.
Washington uceeiveB his great
est famse as az footlSEin player al
UNEL.A-,, whenee he was a te&m-
mate OF tina great Rrooklyr
Dodger second bassman. Jackie
8obinsURa
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-05

As a service to veterans in the
community, this newspaper will
publish a weekly column of news
briefs from the Veterans Admins
tration. For further information
veterans should contact or write
their nearest VA office.