davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-02

estimated at $4,000 a year. and
friends predicted he would leave
about a million.
| Mr.. Shaw Stormed at any formal
celebration of his many birthdays,
but usually had something to say
for his public.
At 80. he said his favorite rec
reation was being past co." He
said man cannot reach intellectual
maturity in less than $50 years.
G. B. S. was an advocate of a AZ
letter simplified alphabet. His
aversion to public education he
carried him throughout life. elic-
iting this dart: -
HE who can. does: he who
cannot, teaches"
On the subject of humor, he
said: Sometimes it is necessary
to make people laugh to keep them
from hanging you. Clowns may
say what they please. have never
had any fancy for martyrdom.
Mr.. Shaw once said that he
wanted to become first, a pirate,
then an operate singer and above
all, a great painter.
Never Wanted to Write.
"The one thing I never wanted
to be was q Writer-and the reason
was that was born writer" he
said. THE thing was as natural
to me as the taste of water In my
mouth-rlo taste because It's al
ways there, at least in my mouth
because I am teetotaler."
In the public mind, he was
"tightwad." but he is known to
have generously assisted young
writers and artists. On the death,
fof his wife. be set aside 100000 in
her will "to teach the Irish the
rudiments of social conduct and
to abolish from their lives the
social defects Of shyness and in
articulate conversation"
Although he is said to have pre-
ferred paying debts by check, since
so many people autographed and
saved them, he gave the entire
amount of his Nobel prize to the
Anglo Swedish Foundation to
spread a knowledge of Scandanav-
ian literature among English
readers.
Oscar Wilde called him IAN ex-
cellent man; he has no enemies
and none of his friends like him."
Summing up his religion, Mr..
Shaw said:
You should live so that when
you die God is in your debt"
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Wrote Play at SO.

Mr.. Shaw's remarkable pro-
ductivity, spanning rs years, con-
tinued almost to the end of his
life. He wrote two plays after his
93d birthday, both of them pro-
duced despite an obvious descent
in quality.
Thus he lived out one of his
credos:
II want to be thoroughly useo
up when I die, for the harder
work the more live. I rejoice
in life for its own sake. Life il
no brief candle to me. 1t is 6
sort of splendid torch which
have got hold of for the moment
and want to make it burn a.
brightly as possible before hand.
ing it on to future generations.
One of his whims was to resis
movie adaptations of his play!
until 1888, when he allowed Pyg.
malion to be filmed. Later movie
goers in England and America
we're to see Major Barbara" ant
Caesar and Cleopatra"
Among his other better known
plays were Candida" his frs
success in 1897; Man and Super
man." THE Doctors Dilemma,
"AndrocleS and the Lion" "Johi
Bulls Other Island" "Heartbreal
House." Saint Joan of Arc, F." TO-
True to be Good" Back tt
Methuselah, "The Mllionairess
and 1.-THE Apple Cart"
Essays Called Finest Work.
Most critics agree that MI
Shaw's finest work was not tn
social and historical dramas which
made him a millionaire, but tn
Evening star., 1950-11-02

tinued at an increasing pace, and
for the first time the West, COM
prising the Pacific and Mountain
States. led the four regions of the
United States in amount as well
as rate of growth between the sue.
cessive decennial censuses," DR.
Peel said.
He noted that "only four States
Arkansas, Mississippi, North Da-
kota and Oklahoma. declined in
population"
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Hoyu and Terp Cogers
On Penn Twin-BiII List
BY the Associuted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.-The
University of Pennsylvania and
Villanova College will be co-hosts
in Is basketball double-hea
at the Palestra this winter.
The tWin-bill program will open
December 6 with Penn opposing
Maryland and Villanova meeting
Tampa. Georgetown will play
Penn and Villanova takes on
Texas Wesleyan at the Palestra
on January 20.
Evening star., 1950-11-02

lesser-known essays such as q
collection printed in 1880.
Called the best prose since
Jonathan Swift, they expressed
in witty, sharply ironic style those
things which interested Mr.. Shaw
most-marriage customs, medical
practice. vivisection and censor
ship.
The writer expended far more
labor on them than his plays and
priced them more highly.
Mr.. Shaw's eventual niche as
"a playwright perhaps has not
been esta blished. Some critics
rate his historical plays higher
than those with social mes
sage" which first caught his
fancy. One critic found:
'All his plays form cycle OF
mystical faith in which he pro-
claims that each one of us is a
Man of Destiny. a servant of the
Life Force, a temple of the Holy
Ghost"
Devotees Cite Play of Ideas.
But Shavian devotees liked "the
richness of the intellectual con-
tent, the play of ideas, the whizz-
slap-bang of the dialogue, the
regular discontinue of the pom
pous and the powerful"
The rise of the Irish genius has
a ring not inconsonant with that
of many another success story.
Just as his ne'er-do-we father
inadvertently instilled in him a
Puritanical complex of abstinence,
his musically talented mother
turned his steps toward an artistic
career.
Early after his Dublin birth on
July 26. 1856, his mother and her
musical associates helped him
memorize the works of the
masters, especially Mozart. He cut
his formal education short, hating
languages and mathematics. He
stepped himself in literature,
Shakespeare and the Bible espe-
cially.
After a brush with clerking. he
left Dublin in 1879 to join his
mother, teaching singing in
London. That touched off his
writing career-five novels of in
sufficient distinction to be pub
lished.
Failing at writing, he turned to
criticizing it, first as book re-
viewer. then as art and music
critic.
That was the beginning, per-
haps, of the perverseness that he
later was to turn into a big busi-
ness. He attacked Shakespeare,
partly to bring attention to him.
self. and championed Wagner at
a time when the composer had
few proponents.
AS drama critic, he was "ex-
asperated and irritated" by senti-
mental plays about tender love,
for which he had no use.
At the age of 25 he reached the
turning point of his career with
the reading of Karl Marx and
helping to originate a British
brand of socialism known as Fa-
bianiSm.
Took to "Soap Box"
Taking to the soap box" he
expounded his philosophy force
fully. Fabianism called for re-
organization of society so that
capital would pass from individual
and class ownership to the COM
munity.
In his first nine years of writing,
Mr.. Shaw netted only $50. Many
of his essays espoused the socialist
cause, and his first play, Widow
ers' Houses" produced in 1892,
dealt with the evils of slum land
lordism. AS a result of his first
staged social tract he "awoke to
find himself infamous"
Mr.. Shaw was Communist as
late as 1949, but at the same time
he espoused the Marshall Plan
which opposed Russia.
Il am Communist and always
call myself so." he wrote. "And
when I do, I know what 7 am
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Daughters to Meet

The Barbara Freitchie Council,
No. 81, Daughters of America, will
hold the second of the 1950-51
series Of State visitations at 8 pm.
tonight at Star Hall, Mount
Rainier.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-05
Again A Visitor S
Auto Is Robbed

Following the second theft of
clothing and travelling accessories
from a guest car in the community,
Chief of Police H. S. Weaver is ad-
vising the removal Of clothing from
car if it is to be parked outside
over night. Better still, suggests
Chief Weaver, get the car under
safe cover if garage space can be
found.
The second such theft took place
Thursday night, September 28th
when 5000 worth of clothing and
other items were taken from the
automobile belonging to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lambert Bolts who with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Brown of Barnsdall,
Okla. arrived from the East.
The car was parked in the rear
yard of their hosts, Mr.. and Mrs.
K. M. Persing, 1886 Winsford rd.,
Forest Hills, just over the East
Cleveland city line in Cleveland
Heights.
The first raiding of a guest car
in East Cleveland took place few
days before when a New York car
was parked in a driveway on Colt
I'd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-05
Police Court

Five boys who were noticed
seated in a parked car on Belvoir
blvd. the morning of September
10Th by Sgt. Pat O'Malley and
Patrolman David Simpson have
been turned over to Cleveland po-
lice.
When the officers questioned the
boys and then searched the car
they found a goodly quantity of
cigarettes, gum, tobacco which one
of them admitted taking from the
A & P Store, 14607 ST.: Clair ave.
Two of the five were employed
at the store.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-05
Church News

1910 West Exchange st., Akron,
Monday, October 9th. The morn
ing session starts at 1000, lun-
cheon is being served at 1880.
The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service of the Church of the
Cross (Methodist) meets for its
regular monthly meeting on Oc-
tober 18th at 1890 a. m. for de-
votions and Cabinet meeting. Lun-
cheon will be served at IL o'clock
noon by Circle A. A business meet
ing will follow at 1880 p. m. at 2
o'clock, Mrs. Charles King will re-
view "The White Witch Doctor"
the public is cordially invited. Re-
servations for luncheon must be in
by Monday, October 9th.
Circle H of the Church Of the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-05

preach on the theme "What God Re
quires." Paul Hodge will be tn
guest soloist and the senior choi
will sing "The Lord is My Might
by Oley Speaks.
New members received last weel
were: Mrs. Pearl Baker, 1888.
Chesterfield ave.; Mrs. William T
Blair III, 1912 East 125th ST.; Mr.
James Gau, 1918 Carlyon rd.; Mrs
]. w. Herman, 120O5 Phillips ave.;
Mrs. Glenn Hornke, 1857 East
125th ST.; Mrs. Henry Lohrke, 1910
East 125th ST.; Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Shanks, 1881 East 124th Place;
Mrs. Gwendolyn Show, 1889 Chest
erfield ave.; Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Thomas, 1882 East 125th ST.; and
Mrs. Dorothy Towns, 1870 East
125th st.
DR.. A. B. Schneider will address
the noon meeting of the Women's
Association, Wednesday, October
18th on "How to Live With Your
Heart" Luncheon will be served.
Newspapers and magazines may be
brought to the church that day for
a paper sale.
Annual Rally Day will be OBJ
served at the First Church of the
Nazarene, Hayden at Claiborne rd.,
in the Sunday School at $3.50 a. m.
AL and Verna Zahlout, featured
musicians on the Percy Crawford
eadio and television programs will
provide special music on the violin
and piano. A minimum attendance
goal of 500 has been set. The school
averaged 293 for the last complete
church year.
The pastor, James E. Hunton has
chosen sermon topics for the regu-
lar worship services as follows:
1O:45 a. m.-"Go Forward or Fail"
and 1880 p. m. Readiness for
Life's realities"
An interesting and timely pro-
gram will be presented at the meet
ing of the Windermere Methodist
WSCS on Wednesday, October 11th.
Following a luncheon at 100
p. M, devotional service will be
conducted by Mrs. J. M. Nutting.
Then Mrs. George Inman, Program
Chairman will introduce the speak
er, Mrs. A. A. Treuhaft. Mrs. Treu-
haft is the first vice president of
the Ohio League of Women Voters.
She will speak on the subject of
"Women's Responsibility in Poll
tics. In view of the coming cleo
ion this should prove most stimu.
ating topic for consideration.
A business meeting will be held
1T 11:00 a. m. in the Homebuilders
Room. All Windermere women are
invited to attend this session as
veil as the luncheon meeting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-05

News for this column may be
sent to 14600 Euclid ave., or
phoned To PO. 1873 (if brief)
.
Pot luck suppers are always fun,
that is why they are so popular,
and they don't entail too much
work on the part of a few. So it's
a pot luck for the World Service
Guild of Windermere Presbyterian
Church, October 10th with reser-
vations to Mrs. R. E. Beebe. Miss
Mabel Backhaus will lead the de-
votions, Mrs. C. L. Hale the study
review and, as added attraction
there will be moving pictures of
Japan.
The Fall meeting of the Cleve-
land Women's Presbyterial will be
held in the Westminster Church,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-05

Cross (Methodist) Mrs. H. Beach,
leader, invites you to attend Fall
Fashion Review at 8 p, m. October
18th. Gowns for all occasions,
Suits, etc. will be modelled by both
men and women of the Church.
Pupils of the Rosetta Marshall
Dancing School will furnish the
entertainment during intermission.
Refreshments will be served. Get
your 81 tickets early because seat
ing capacity will be limited. Any
member of Circle H will furnish
you with your ticket. Or, call the
Church office and make your re-
servation.
Belmar Fashions Shop is CO.
operating with the review.
Children will be baptized at the
worship service of Phillips Avenue
Presbyterian Church, EastN 125th
st. at Phillips ave., next Sunday
at the 10:45 a. m. worship service.
Rev. Dudley F. Uphoff will
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-07-13

kin, Panevezio ). zudyniQ, kan
kinimo ir tardymo kameru iren-
gimai. Bolseviku vykdyto tero-
70 aprasymas. Deportacijos. Pa
galiau = laisves blykstelejimas,
Bet nedaugiau.
Antroji dalis apima naciu oku-
pacija Lietuvoje 1941 1914 me-
tais. Pc svastikos zenklu. Naciq
valdzios ikurimas. Ekonomine
'politika, kulturos naikinimas ir
zalojimas, zmoniu zudymai ir
deportacijos, zydq naikinimas.
Pastangos sumobilizuoti Lietu-
vos jaunima ir rezultatai. Nuo-
traukos vaizduoja naciu vadus.
Baudziamosios ekspedicijos, pa
galiau pogrindzio spauda.
Trecioji knygos dalis - an
troll bolseviku okupacija Lietu-
vote = didzioji genocido nuo-
deme. Viena nuotrauka vaizduo-
ia rusu kariuomenes izengima
j Kauna 1914 metu vasara. De-
ia, jie vaziuoja amerikiniais tan
kais. Pirmieji laiskai is tuometi-
mes Lietuvos. Beviltiskas kras-
to priesinmasis. Nauji naikini-
mo ir teroro budai. Religijos
naikinimas. Kolonos j Sibira.
Nuotraukose - bolseviku nu-
kankintu Lietuvos partizanu la
bal suzaloti lavonai, NKVD. isa-
kymo nuotrauka, vieno egzeku-
kutoriaus atvaizdas. Keliasde-
simt nuotraukq vaizduoja Lietu-
vos partizanQ zygius 1945 AT
Skyriuje "Genocide" megina-
ma apskaiciuoti Lietuvos nuo-
stoliai triju okupaciju metu. O
lie baisus: diagrama rodo gilti-
ne, iszudziusia trecdali visos tau
tos. Lietuvos nuostoliai lygina-
mi SUI kitu valstybiu nuostoliais.
Knyga baigiama ispejimu Vaka-
rams. SkautaS AkademikaS.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-07-13

KULBAITIS Jonas, 81 metu, is
sakiu apskr., Naumiescio par,
Paberzupio KIM, mire balan-
dzio IL d. Chicago, Ill. Ameri-
koje isgyveno 60 metu.
sATAS Kazimieras, 68 metu, is
Birzu apskr., Vasku par, Nu-
koniu KIM, mire balandzio II
d. Chicago, ell. Amerikoje is
gyveno 39 metus.
GIEDRA Petras, 73 metu, is
Gruslaukio KIM, mire balan-
dzio IL d. Chicago, Ill. Ame-
rikoje ;sgyveno 40 metu.
KVEDARIENE Marcele, II me-
tu, is Siauliq miesto, mire ba-
landzio IA d. Waukegan, Ill.
PHILLIPS Marijona (Dinapai-
te), pusamze, is Raseiniu ap.,
Kaltinenq par, Kruteliu KIM,
mire balandzio IA d. Chicago,
/ Ill.
URBIKAS Kazimieras, pusam-
zis, is Taurages apskr., Lau-
kuvos par, Girniku KIM, mire
balandzio II d. Chicago, Ill.
Amerikoje isgyveno SO metQ.
POVILAUSKAS Stanislovas, is
Birzu apskr., Kupreliskiu par,
Girslaiciu KIM, mire balandzio
II d. Chicago, Ill.
JOMANTAS Vincas, pusamzis,
is Taurages apsk., Tveru par,
Pajamonciu k, mire balan-
dzio 19 d. Chicago, Ill.
BLUMBERGIS Petras, pusam-
zis, is Utenos apskr., Taurag-
nu ", Alkniskiu KIM, mire
balandzio 19 d. Chicago, Ill.
Amerikoje isgyveno 48 metus.
GRYBAS Benediktas, pusamzis,
is Raseiniu apskr., Skirsne-
munes par, Piles KIM, mire
balandzio "a d. Chicago, ILL.,.
Amerikoj isgyveno 81 metus.
GRUZINSKIENE Ona (Tolei-
kaite), pusamze, is Taurages
apskr., sveksnos par, Stemp-
liu KIM, mire balandzio rs d.
Chicago, Ill.
GAISRIS Juozapas, 35 metu,
mire balandzio 80 d. Chicago,
KREKIENE UrSule, 65 metQ,
:. mire balandzio d. Waukegan,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-07-13
GENOCIDE

Neseniai JAW pasieke dar vie
mas veikalas, spausdintas trem-
tyje. Tai GENOCIDE = triguba
Lietuvos tragedija. Knyga, pa
ruosta K. Pelekio, redaguota }.
Rumsaicio, apima Lietuvos pa
skutines okupacijas ir rezisten-
cijos kovu istorija mazdaug
1910 1948 metu laikotarpyje.
il isspausdinta anglu kalba, ku-
ria patikrino Lietuvos biciulis,
!buv. D. Britanijos konsulas Kau-
ne ir Vilniuje, Mr.. E. j. Harris
son. Tekstas ir ypatingai SO iliu-
stracijos parodo uzsienieciui
skaitytojui didziosios tragedijos
baisuma.
Knyga pradedama dedikacija,
paskiriant ja sventam kovojan-
ciu ir zuvusiu lietuviu atmini-
mui ir JAW bel Vakarq Euro
pos tautoms, kad ispejus jas
nuo to baisaus likimo, kurio su-
silauke lietuviu tauta.
- Kas JUS esate - mes esa-
me buve; kas mes esame - JUS
galite butt! - iSreiskiamas mu-
su tautos ispejimas Vakarams.
Toliau pateikiamas istisas emo
gaus teisiu deklaracijos" teks-
tas, kuris pasmerkia genocida
(biologiska tautu naikinima)
Pateikiama nemaza ziniQ apie
Lietuvos krasta, ekonomini, kul-
turini gyvenima, svietima, gy-
ventojus etc. Naciu sovietu SUI
tariffs - nuo cia prasideda Lie
tuvos tragedija. Cia pat atvaiz-
das: maloniai sypsosi Molotovas
su Hitleriu, pasirase draugisku-
mo sutarti.
Pirmoji veikalo dalis apima
pirmaja bolseviku okupacija. Per
80 nuotrauku vaizduoja teroro
baisuma. Wis tai autentiskos fo-
tografijos is RAINY, Pravienis-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-07-13

jiniu mokyklu programmes ir mo-
kytoju sudeties, kad greta ju
nereiketu specially sestadieniniu
litEanistikos mokyklu? Deja, jQ
vadovybeje daznai vyrauja toks
konservatiskumas, kad net nuo-
stabu, kaip jis galima suderinti
SUI Amerikos pazangumu. Pa
tvs tu mokyklu globejai pripa-
zista anksciau padaryta klaida,
kad pirmosios ateiviu kartos
vaikai buvo mokomi tik anglis-
.kai, net ir poteriQ, nesiskaitant
nei su tevu pageidavimais, nei
nesinaudojant sios Sales teikia-
ma laisve visoms tautoms kali
beti gimtaja kalba, palaikyti sa-
vo paprocius, savo tautos kul-
tura -. Bet taisyti tos klaidos
nenori. Priesingai, viska, ka stu
10 ar net ka sukuria tremtiniai,
daznas ju laiko ''grinoriu ismis-
lu'', kaip keistu uzsimojimu su-
kurti Lietuva Amerikoje -.
Yra ir daugiau dalyku, ku-
riuos naudingiau butu tikrais
vardais vadinti. Pavyzdziui, jei-
gu vaidinimas surengtas nemok-
siskai, jeigu choras menkas ir
programa kulturiniu atzvilgiu
nevertinga - naudingiau yra ia
atvirai pripazinti, negu menkos
vertes dalykus skelbti kaip di-
dziausius kulturinius laimeji-
mus. Ir tai turetu butt daroma
visai neziurint, kas ta rengia.
A. Narsutis
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-07-13
Naujausi naujakuriai

Caune Valentine - Reed Farm,
Valley Cottage, N. Y.
Charzauskas Stefanija, Jonas -
Omaha, Nebr.
Demikis Janina, Lucia
Frackville, Pa.
Gailius Zenonas - Cherry, I'LL.
Gargasas Antanas, Nina, Re-
gina - Cleveland, Ohio.
Grabauskas Ceslovas - Roches-
! ter, N. Y.
Ilgunas Mecislovas - Roches-
ter, N. Y.
Janauskas Jonas - Phila, Pa.
Jesulaitis Bruno, Gertrud
Lake Geneva, Wise.
Jonyka Larisa, Kristina, Pet
ras Omaha, Nebr.
Juska Kazys - Detroit, Mich
Kacucevicius Antanas - Meri.
den, Conn.
IKalvaitis Ieva, Ema, Erika =
Chicago, II.
Kalytis Vladas .zzaWestfield, M
Karpavicius Pranciska, =
Rumford, Maine. i
Katilius Algirdas = Frackville
Pa.
Kirkus Bronislovas = Chicago,
Kisonas Adolfas - S. Boston
Kukautiene Michalina = Buck
land. Conn.
Kupcinskas Magdalena = Lo
rain, Ohio.
Kurauskas Juozas = Cleveland
Kovalskis Vincas - Rochester
N. Y.
Kybartas Vytautas, Anele, Da
muse - Chicago, Ill.
Laugstenas Mykolas, Marta, Ru
ia, Helena - Utica, N. Y.
Maceika Antanas - New Bri
tain, Conn.
Martisauskas Juozas, Adele, Da
mute, Algis - Omaha, Nebr
Mongirdiene Aldona, DANA, Val
devutis, Aldona - Cambridge
Mas.
Navickas Vincas, Ieva, Jonas -
Omaha, Nebr.
Paruskevicius Zigmas
Union City, Conn.
, Palukaitis Teofilius - Pebbl
Beach, Calf.
Petrauskas Antanas - Carme
N. Y.
Petraviciute Marcele Chi
cago, Ill.
Ramanauskas Albertas - Cice
ro, Ill.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-07-13

Juozapas, Ga metu,
is Kretingos apskr., Andrieja-
.vo par, Rauku KIM, mire ba-
landzio 7 d. Chicago, Ill.
VIRzINTAS Walteris, Al metu,
is Telsiu apskr., Rietavo par,
Vitkeliu KIM, mire balandzio
Z d. Chicago. Ill. Amerikoje
isgyveno 20 metus.
BAGDONIEN Emilia, pusam-
re, mire balandzio Z d. Chi
cago, Ill. Amerikoje isgyveno
40 metq.
sLAKIS Jurgis, pusamzis, is
Marijampoles apskr., Skriau-
dziu par, Budeliu KIM, mire
balandzio 8 d. Chicago, Ill.
|BIELIUNAS Alfonsas, pusam.
zis, is Rokiskio apskr., Pane.
munelio par, Joneliskiu KIM.
mire balandzio 9 d. Chicago
Ill.
ENSKIS Stanislovas, pusamzis
is Luokes par, zilakiu KIM.
inire balandzio 7 d. Chicago
Ill. Amerikoje isgyveno AZ
metus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-07-13

Liepos 8 d. laivu General
Greely" j New Orleana ir liepos
IL d. j New Yorka atvyksta Sic
lietuviai tremtiniai:
(Tesinys is pereito numerio)
Matulevicilte Albina - Worces.
ter, Mass.
Melbardis Veronika - Grand
vile, Mich.
Modzeliauskas Stasys, Olga =
New York, NY.
Mokriak Maria, Maksys, Diana
Arstikaitis Arunas, Leonar
das = Detroit, Mich.
Nikolskis Povilas, Ona, Irena
Lucia - So. Boston, Mass.
Pabreza Aleksas, Aleksandra
Stefanija, Terese, Vytautas :
Chicago, Ill.
Povilaitis Pranas - Branforc
Conn.
Pylipas Antanas - Nazareth
! ia - Million, Georgia.
Pupelis Vytautas, Dzidra, Sin
Kentucky.
Radomskis Antanas - So. Bos
ton, Mass.
Ropius Norbertas - Cleveland
Ohio.
Ruibys Pranas = Chicago, Ill.
Simanavicius Vacys - Roches
ter, NY.
Skobeika Stepas, Valerija :
Bridgewater, Mass.
Vaitkevicius Petras, Maria, An
tanas, Juozas, Jonas = Atho
Mass.
Liepos 8 d. laivu Genera
McRae" j New Yorka atvyk
Sic lietuviai tremtiniai:
Achenbachas. Vilius - Water
town, Conn.
Alutis Juozas, Berta F. - De
troit, Mich.
Avizienis Juozas, Praskovija :
New York, NY.
Bielkeviciene Elena - Brook
lyn, NY.
Bruozis Justinas - Worcester
Mass.
Burokiene Veronika = Water
bury, Conn.
|Degutis Kazys - Maspeth, ny
Draugelis Juozas, Sofia, Vaide
vutis - Chicago, Ill.
Girdvainis Ignas - Darby, Pa.
Glebus Regina, Napoleonas =