davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-11
Governor's(up Series
 Begins Tonight
Rainiers Entertain
 Angels; Stars Host 10 Beavers-AII for S2O,OOO
By the Associated Press

The Pacific Coast League base ball season is over, officially, but the players are still going through the motions, with $20,00O at stake.
 The playoff series starts tonight in Seattle and Hollywood. Los Angeles provides the opposition for the pennant- winning Seattle club and Hollywood entertains Portland. The winners of these two series of two- -out-of three will engage in a final best-Of-five series.
 Los Angeles, which finished third in the standings, won only eight games against Seattle this year while losing IS, but one of the late season victories was a no-hitter thrown by Warren Hacker, who may start on the hill tonight for Stan Hacks club. Manager Rogers 5ornsby of Seattle has nominated Harold (Skinny) Brown. If Hacker pesn't start. Bill Moisan will get te nod. Hackers record is 8-15; pisan's 10-8, and Browns 16-6.
 Second place Hollywood shoots ofs ace, Ben Wade. who won nine otraight, and finished the sea- son with 16-6. Portland, which ! Finished in fourth place, will use Chick Pieretti Q8-13). Hollywood  beat Portland 16 times during the season and lost eight.
 Seattle won $10,000 for winning the pennant. The winner of the final playoff series gets another $10,000; the runnerup S5,000, and the other two clubs $2,500 each.
 - EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-11
SpcYis in Brief
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
 GOLF At Bethlehem, Pa.-Frank StrSn- ahan of Toledo, one Of the favorites in the National Amateur Golf cham pionship, was eliminated in first round by Robert Kuntz, Larchmont, NY, 1 up, in 20 holes.
 RAGING
 At New York = Sheilas Reward ($1370) won the $17,900 Bay Shore handicap at Aqueduct.
 At San Bruno, Calf. = Bullreigh, Jr. ($17.70) won the Admission Day handicap as Tanforan opened a 42-day meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-11

The bowling season started last night with the Monday Night Ladies League taking over the Elks' alleys. League leader was Pat Grove with high game of 195 and high series Of 488. Jane Faulkner was second witb high game of 181 and high series of ATT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-11

Boston 4, Philadelphia 3.
 New York at Home (3)-Boston 8
 Away Q3)-Boston ?, St. Louis 3 Chicago 9, Pittsburgh 2. Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-11
penndnt Races Al a Clarge::
 By the Associated Press
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Games Games
 W L Pet. Behind Left New York 86 49 637 19 Cleveland 88 51 .633 15 Boston 80 54 .597 5l2 20

Remaining Games New York at Home Q6) - Bos- ton 5, St. Louis 2, Detroit 3, Cleve- land 2, Chicago 3, Philadelphia l. Away (3) = Boston 3. Cleveland at Home (2)-Detroit 2. Away Q3)-Philadelphia 2, Wash ington 3, New York 2, Boston 2, Detroit 3, Chicago l. Boston at Home G2)-Detroit 2, St. Louis 3, Chicago 3, New York 3, Cleveland 2.
 Away (8)-New York 5, Wash ington 3.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Games Games
 w l. Pct. Behind Left Brooklyn ST AS .641 - 19 New York 83 55 .601 51a 16
 Remaining Games Brooklyn at Home (3-Philadel- phia 3.
 Away Q6)-Cincinnati 2, Pitts burgh 2, Chicago 2, St. Louis 3,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-11
Fight Dope
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
 At Philadelphia = Gil Turner, 145 Philadelphia, stopped Ike Williams 1443i Trenton, NJ. Q0.
 At Pittsburgh Bob Baker, 216 Pittsburgh. stopped Dale Hall, POI Chicago (3).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-11

CARMICHAELS ARE HERE
 MT. and Mrs. P. T. Carmichael of he Superior Packing Co.,, of Seat ,le are at the Baranof Hotel.
, 1951-05-18

The latest prisoner to Ego over
the hill" was Willie Frazier of
230 Dunbar Ave-, convicted and
sentenced on a charge of nom
support and an indecent act. He
was serving a 15-month term.
Frazier was assigned to a work
gang detailed to Dunbar High
School, and escaped while work
ing under the authority and SUI
pervision of park guards.
Superintendent Reid Switzer of
the Dayton Workhouse maintains
that the escape Of prisoners could
not be blamed on officials of the
institution, since the inmates be-
, 1951-05-18
Corinfhiun Baptist

The Male Chorus of the Great
er Gay ST. Baptist Church, Col
umbus, will. appear in concert at
Corinthian Baptist Church, 700
S. Western Ave., 3 P. M. Sun
day.
This program is being sponsor
ed by the Adult Department of
the Corinthian Church School.
The Rev. P. E. Henderson is pas
tor of the Church.
, 1951-05-18
GenermActs
10 Halt Ban
On MeMsmen

LIT. Gen. Benjamin w. ChidlaW,
commanding general of Air
Materiel Command at Wright
Patterson Air Force Base, has an
nounced that steps have been tax
en- to prevent the restraint" of
newsmen covering spot news
stories.
The Dayton Journal Herald
had protested that civilian guards
restrained a reporter and photo
grapher for nearly an hour ct
the scene Of a B-25 bomber crash
May 8 at Miamisburg.
The protest also charged guards
with using abusive language and
of hauling the photographer.
Chidlaw said: although in
pleted, l am taking immediate
action to prevent reoccurence Of
such restraints on members Of
the press"
, 1951-05-18

The judgment makes it
possible for Lynch to move in
on any purse Williams receives
in California.
Lynch's attorney, Ronald Walk
err, declared that if the Williams
Aragon bout is staged as SEIZED
uled he will 'levy an execution on
, 1951-05-18

Superior Judge Eugene P. Fay
awarded the judgment to Joe
Lynch yesterday in an uncontest-
ed suit charging that Williams ran
out on a contract to meet John
Thomas for the championship at
Gilmore Field on May %, 1947.
Lynch is a former Los Angeles
boxing promoter.
, 1951-05-18

house term suspended on condi-
ton he comply with the order.
Wilkins, father of five small
children, was sentenced last
August but like Hinton, was
given a suspended sentence. Both
failed to live up to their agree
ment.
HOMER HACGARD 33,
was held to a bond Of $4,000
on charges Of embezzling $40
40 entrusted to him by the
CONTINUED on Page ~
, 1951-05-18
State College Marks
Armed Forces Day"
Special to The Express

$ Special to The Express
WHEREFORE, May 18-The
Cadet Officers Of the Central
State College ROTC observed
Armed Forces Day. Features Of
the day were an address by Col.
James H. Robinson, Office Of
Secretary Of Defense, Washing
ton, and a citation to Cadet 1t.
Col. Walter Sellers.
, 1951-05-18
the gate receipts"

the gate receipts"
Willie Richie, former light
weight champion now an inspect
or for the California Athletic
Commission, testified that Will
liams, in a letter, gave a "broken
hand" as the reason for not keep
ing the Thomas date.
, 1951-05-18

come the responsibility Of the
park guards when they arrive on
the scene of their assignment.
City officials promised a
thorough investigation of the
situation.
, 1951-05-18
Weather Forecast

Partly cloudy, somewhat
cooler, highest 20 to rs. Fair
tonight. Lowest SO to S.. Sat
urday partly cloudy with little
change in temperature.
, 1951-05-18

They are Ralph H. Hinton of
1901 Shafer st. and David Leroy
Wilkins Of 961 Pruden Ave. Hin
ton, a bartender and father Of
three childrn, had been given a
sentence Of six months and or
dered to pay $50 a week support
nearly a year ago, with the Work
, 1951-05-18
Our N0nMToddv

By international News Services
TOKYO-The Communist death
toll in Korea continues to mount
as the Red offensive Swings to
the west. The Reds are losing men
at a ratio of more than 20 to 1.
WASHINGTON President Tru-
man has raised a new major poll
teal issue in the Senate INQUIRY
over the dismissal Of General
Macarthur.
, 1951-05-18
POLICE BLOTTER
Judge Cracks Down On
Vio|utors Of Probation

"Some people have to learn the hard way, de-
spite the fact they are given a chance by the court to COM
ply with their promise to do right by their families Ju-
venile Judge Frank w. Nicholas told two men Thursday
when he sentenced them to the Workhouse for six
, 1951-05-18
City, Officials Probe
Escape NPM0nery

City officials were wondering today "what it
takes to hold onto Workhouse prisoners after they're
placed in the custody of the institution" following the
escape of two men in as many days.
, 1951-05-18
Court Awards $4,000 Judgment Against
lightweight Boxing Champ Ike Williams

LOS, ANGELES, May Is QNS)-Ike Williams scheduled defense Of
his lightweight o. against Art Aragon in Los Angeles N June 10 appear
ed doomed to abandonment today because of a $4,000 judgement against the
champion.
, 1951-05-18

SET FOR THREE DAYTON CONCERTS: The Dayton
Urban League, the Dayton Art Institute and the Dayton public
school. will present young pianist viM,n Scott Of Pontiac, Mich.
in three concerts here. The first will be $3.50 P. M. Sunday in
the Auditorium Of the Art Institute. On Monday, May FL, Miss
Scott will perform at $3.50 A. M. for students at Dunbar High
School and at 10 A. M. the same morning at Fairview High
School. She graduated Magma Cum Laude from Howard Univer-
siy and studied at the famous Juliard School of Music in New
York City.
, 1951-05-18
Women Voters League
Reflect State Prerv

Mrs. Werner Blanchard OF Day
ton will serve as president sc the
League of Women Voters Of Ohio
for the next year.
, 1951-05-18

FLUSHING MEADOW, N. r., May 1s QNS)-The UN.
General Assembly of sixty member governments today camped a
worldwide embargo o n direct or indirect shipment of al materials
to Communist China and North Korea.
, 1951-05-18
DAYTON, OHIO, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1851
LATE BULLETINS
Warns Against About War

WASF1INGION Way I6 INS1" Sen Worse (KJ Ore,
said last night that the u. S. will achieve marked improvement" in
atomic superiority in nine to IL months and urged the government
to avoid the risks of about al right o Y.
Evening star., 1951-01-19
How to Buy, Wash, Iron Told
Mans Shirt Called Won1on's Problem

collar, yoke and pockets /.
matched evenly with the body o.
the shirt. Check the stitching
particularly along the edges Of
cuffs or along the front panel
Look for stitching that is closely
spaced. increasing durability In
wearing and washing and ease OF
ironing.
Examine the buttonholes-well-
made buttonholes are closely
and firmly stitched, will not fray
out, and are strong and durable
to Withstand long wear and re-
peated launderings. They should
slip easily and securely over the
button.
And don't overlook the buttons
See that they are firmly anchored
on, with the button stitching
locked In and under the main
stitching of the button panel
Note their shape, to see if they
make for easy fastening. and the
material of which they are made
See if the shirt is marked with
a guarantee against shrinkage. and
follow specific instructions, such
as hand washable" which means
that that is the only way it can
be washed successfully, and "dry
clean only"
When washing. soak in luke
Evening star., 1951-01-19

It's back again. The chignon-
that is. Always good as transi-
tion fashion, the chignon has once
again caught the fancy of a great
many fashionable women.
But since the chignon isn't
primarily a fashion-merely an
accommodation for a period Of
time when hair is undergoing a
styling change-we think it should
be regarded as such.
AS a gadgxt idea the chignon
is fun. It certainly isn't hair
news!
Women with almost perfect fea-
lures can stand the severity Of
the sleek pulled back effect.
Though soignee. the hair which
is pulled back takes away softness,
and may have a tendency to play
up a rather sharp profile, or some
other facial not-so-pretty.
That chignon styling is almost
uniform looking "everybody's
wearing them"-is an undisputed
fashion fact. 1t achieves another
almost universal effect-that of
making the woman who wears one
look much older. It's fine If you
are 20 and want to look Is. But
Evening star., 1951-01-19

shirt buying that Miss Huston
hasn't anticipated. with illustra-
tions as well. Here are some
points you might keep in mind
when dealing with the situation
The length of a sleeve is i'm
portant, of course. A shirt cuff
should show about half an inch
below the coat sleeve. Some men
who have been buying shirts for
years do not know that different
sleeve lengths are available, Miss
Huston swears. and hence are for
ever forced to take tucks in too
long sleeves or to compromise
with too-short ones.
II in doubt, this Is the way
to check sleeve length: Have your
husband hold his arm straight
out from the body, but slightly
fexed. Then measure from the
center Of the seam at the base
Of the neck yoke and out along
the outer arm to the wrist.
There's a collar type to fiatter
your husbands face. with. for
example, a widespread collar a
good choice for a long. lean face;
a long pointed collar hattering to
a broad face and a short neck; a
short pointed collar a good camou-
flage for long-necked men.
If shirt is patterned, study
the pattern details and see that
the pattern Of the button strip,
Evening star., 1951-01-19

warm suds or water. Use plenty
of hot water and lively. lasting
suds for washing. Rinse thor
oughly, blueing in last rinse II
desirable. Starch, if desired.
And remember that frequent
washing is easier. faster and
better.
Turn shirts wrong side out and
shake well to remove wrinkles be-
fore hanging to dry. Hang by
tails, folded 3 or 4 inches over
the line, and use enough clothes
pins to fasten securely. Save wear
and tear on your shirts by never
allowing them to whip on line in
high wind, to to freeze on the line.
Avoid wrinkling and save IRON
ing time by folding the shirts
lightly and loosely when taking
them from the line. Starched
shirts should be completely dry
before sprinkling and do not re-
ouire as much moisture as un-
starched shirts.
Ten illustrations with captions,
explaining the most effective
sprinkling method, are included IN
the pamphlet.
Thirty-four illustrations show
how women can iron a shirt effec-
lively in Az minutes with practice.
Copies of the pamphlet, "A
Mans Shirt Is a Woman's Prob
lem," can be obtained directly
from the Educational Service De-
partment of Cluett. Peabody & Co..
10 East Fortieth street, New York
16 N. Y. for 10 cents q copy.
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Why Grow
Old?
By. Josephine Lowmon


Not long ago I wrote a column
based on letter from a reader.
This young mother was COM
pletely isolated with young chill
dren and house care. She lived in
the country, had happy home
and a good husband but no one
ever dropped in, they never went
anywhere, her husband came
home tired each night. read the
paper and went to sleep. She felt
depression getting the better OF
her and asked for help.
Since then I have received many
other letters from readers with the
same problem or similar ones. The
letter before me says, Il wonder II
you think it would be possible or
even advisable to try to organize
club for married couples? BY
that I mean people who would
like to meet others and have COM
panionship with other couples
but are not interested in and
cannot 60 to dances and keep
late hours.
Even though couples live some
distance away or in nearby
towns drive of thirty or forty
minutes once a week or twice a
week or once a month, would not
be bad. Many young couples must
be lonely, too, and would love an
evening of talk or bridge or
canasta.
my husband and I both work
and I am not the organizing type
but will try, with your help"
I have quoted Doctor Josephine
Rathbone, the famous authority
on relaxation, before. She said.
Lack of opportunity for sociabil-
ity is one Of the main causes OF
fatigue" People need companion
ship with others and husbands
and wives remain more attractive
to one another If they have
friends.
OF course think a club could
be organized! I feel sure that
many couples in your community
feel this same need. Someone just
has tc start.
! However, I would not advise
you to ask people you have not
met. You might end up with a
most uncongenial group. Why
not call on your country neigh
bors even if they live several miles
away? This is just being neigh
borly and would be fun.
After meeting them you could
approach the club idea if you still
wish to. If you live in small
town or near one. attendance at
church provides fine way OF
making friends.
Young children complicate the
picture, but there again there are
many couples in the same boat.
Why not take turns caring for
the children at one house or chip
in and pay some older person you
know in the neighborhood to do
it?
Something should be worked
out If you are to keep your
personality and outlook fresh and
enthusiastic. People just cannot
go through the same old motions
day after day without becoming
stale, even If the daily routine is
taking care Of children they
adore.
Evening star., 1951-01-19
By Betty Miles

A mans shirt Is a woman's
problem. contends Louise Huston
author of a new pamphlet pro-
duced by the makers of a famous
shirt.
Textile expert Huston, with the
assistance Of Good Housekeep-
ing Institute. sets forth sug-
gestions for the fair sex to follow
in tending to the needs of the
"outer man." There isn't any
question you might have about
Evening star., 1951-01-19

The man credited with
first sharpening his scissors
and helping to creote the
short-hoir fashion several
years back, offers q new
line with q simulated CHG
non effect. Replacing tight
ourls, and the cop coiffure,
this is q softer and more
fIotterine hoirstyle as de-
signed by Michel. The crown
of the hoir is still very
smooth and close to the
head with two large move
ments Of waves coming back
from the foce and covering
the top Of the eor. And for
the chienon clique we show
you q new way to wear your
fovorite cIip-cIipped into
your chionon.
Evening star., 1951-01-19

if you are IS. who wants to
look 40?
Mind you, we think the chignon
fashion is a chic one and lovely
to look at in most instances. And
that it is a salvation for a great
many women who are too busy to
care properly for their tresses, is
certainly point in its favor.
However, an aside to the ladies:
1t is also pure unadulterated
Evening star., 1951-01-19

artifice and men do not like the
quality of falseness in any woman.
For those women who haven't
succumbed to the chignon and
want their hair to look a little
different from just being short. we
suggest they let it grow or 3
inches longer (not exceeding COL
lar length if neat look is desired)
and push the hair back to make
their own chignon styling.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-23

nevalia keisti. Vadinasi, nustatyta "amzina''
teiseta valstybes santvarka. Taciau retail
kuriame kraste taip daznai santvarka ir VAL
dzios neteisetu budu keitesi, kaip Graikijo-
je... Jei butu aikoma, kad tik ia pirmoji
konstitucija buvo teiseta, ir visi, kurie po to
jos neprisilaike, yra nusikalteliai, tai visa
Graikija turetu sedeti kalejime, kalejimu
sargus reiktu is kitur samdytis
Dabar tokiu 'amzinq' konstituciju ME-
kas neberaso. Numato Wis lengvesnius ir
lengvesnius ju keitimo budus. Bet konstl-
tuciju sulauzymu, perversmq, revoliuciju
visdelto neisvengiama. Joki konstitucines
teises teoretikai ligi siol dar nesurado to-
kios taisykles, kuri nusakytq kada pervers-
mas yra pateisinamas, kada me- Formaliai jis
niekad nepateisinamas, bet visi jaucia kad
gyvenimo praktika ca ne visada eina koja
koJon su formalumais -. Ir, turbut del to,
vietoj poltiniu perversmq teisetumo ar ne
teisetumo "taisykles', dazniausiai pasitenki-
mama tokiu ciniskai realistisku konstatavi-
mu: "pasiseke perversmai tampa teiseti ir
jo laimetojai bent tam tikra laika tampa
teises kurejais, o nepasiseke perversmai
praktikoje laikomi nusikaltimais ir ju vyk-
dytojai baudziami -"
Tai CANA siurpus konstatayir11as, ne vi
sal graziai atestuojas civizuotu znoniu gy-
venimo santvarkos desnius. Bet toxic reis-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-23
JuOzas Virbickas

mas. w tokius veiksmus ir baudziamuo-
siuose istatymuose yra numatytos bausmes.
Taciau teisiniai nuostatai nevisada pa
jegia savo remuose islaikyti realybe ir, rel
kia pripazinti kad kartais, net viesoji nuo-
none bel dideles dalies pilieciu teisine samo-
ne stoja ne teisiniu nuostatu, o.. nusi-
kaltimu prizes juos puseje.
Tai, atrodytu, negeras ir net keistas
reiskinys. Bet zmoniu sukurti istatymai
bel konstitucijos, deja, nebuna ABSOLUTE to-
bulybe.. Todel ir nenuostabu, kad senas
romenu posakis "Pereat mundus, fiat iusti-
tia" (Nors ir pasaulis teprazunie, tik tegy-
vuoja teisetumas) jau anais laikais reiske,
jog teisetumas ne visada yra tvarkoj, jog
del aklo teisetumo prisilaikymo gall net pa
saulis zuti", kitaip sakant, beziurint teise-
tumo, gall butt padaryta daug neteisingumo,
negeroves
Kaip tarptautiniuose santykiuose ka-
ras, taip valstybes vidaus reikaluose per-
VeTSIIldl, IeVolluciJoS Is eoHlcS yAd AolAoAo-
nus, vengtinas reiskinys. Taciau buna pa
deciu, kada kaip karai, taip ir perversmai
lieka ne tik pateisinami, bet veesniujq kar-
tu net garbinami, kaip isganingi ivykiai.
Prizes simta SUI virsum metu Graikija,
atstaciusi savo nepriklausomybe, prieme
konstitucija, kurioje tarp kita ko buyo toks
naivus desnis, kad tos konstitucijos is viso
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-23
l(uonlOn6S

Del ziniu apie Dariaus - Gireno
skridima
Dirvos 20 mr., straipsnyje "Pa-
minklas narsuoliams" nurodo-
mas ir saltinis, is kurio ypac
jaunimas gall nemaza rasti ziniu
apie lakunu pasirengima ir Ame-
rikos lietuviu prisidejima laku-
nu zygiams ivykdyti: Sakoma,
kad geras ir beveik vienintelis
saltinis items atsiminimams pa
gyvinti yra Petro Jurgelos
"Sparnuoti Lietuviai".
Taciau Petro Jurgelos skubiai
parasytoje ir isleistoje knygoje
tik vienu mazu paragrafeliu yra
pamineta apie Philadelphijos lie
tuviu inasa Dariaus-Gireno is
toriniam skridimui paremti. Tuo
tarpu Philadelphijos Vilniui Va
duoti Sajungos skyrius parupino
simtus doleriu Dariaus-Gireno
skridimui. Musu kolonija berods
buvo antra po Chicagos savo
veiklumu pirman lietuviu skri-
dimui per Atlanta paremti.
WIS skyriaus man buvo pa
vesta surinkti ir sutvarkyti me-
dziaga apie musu skyriaus vel
kima, kuria, veliau pasiunteme
Lietuvos Aero Klubui, Kaune,
prof. z. zemaicio atsakomyben,
Dariaus - Gireno monografijai
leisti. Praejus 10 metu nuo Da-
riaus-Gireno zuvimo, 1943, pa
gaminau ilga is musu skyriaus
veiklos straipsni, pavadinta
"Kaip Philadelphijos lietuviai
RENE pirma lietuviu skridima
per Atlanta Lietuvon'', kuris bu-
vo idetas DIRVOJ 29-39 nume-
riuose, 1943 metals. Jei atsa-
kingiems asmenims butu reika-
linga papildoma medziaga, galiu
patsai minetus numerius pa
skolinti.
Taigi, knyga "Sparnuoti Lie
tuviai" istikro yra tik beveik,
bet ne visai vienintelis ziniu Sal
tinis apie Dariaus-G -Gireno skri-
dina.
z. Jankauskas, Philadelphia, Pa.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-23
KAS ir KUR

Brazilijoje nuo liepos men. II
d, pradeta lietuviu radio va
landeles per Piratiminga radio
siustuva. Pirma transliacijos
karta kalbejo konsulas A. Po-
lisaitis. Valandeles bus kas dvi
savaites.
Rusai nualintame Lietuvos
ukyje, atejus jaw valymo laikui,
ragina laukuose rinkti pasiliku-
sias varpas ir jas atiduoti vals-
tybei. Esant mazai pasaru ra-
gina skinti medziu sakutes. Tai
tokia gerove, jie sukure paverge
Lietuva.
Heidelheime (Vokietijoje) sto-
vykloje gyvena 1O3 lietuviai, ku-
rie del ivairiu ligQ negali niekur
emigruoti ir savo gyvenimui uz-
sidirbti. Jie reikalingi ypatingos
paramos, kuria geriausia siusti
per BALFa.
. Australijoje, Adelaides mieste,
susiorganizavo pirmasis lietuviu
inzinieriu skyrius. Valdyba su-
daro: K. Tymukas, A. Pacevi-
cius ir J. Riauba. Adelaideje dar
gyvena Sic inzinieriai: K. Reiso-
mas, Kmitas, Kanas, Mestaus-
kas ir Arlauskas.
. Australijoje ivykusiame Kul-
turOS FOndO SuVazlaVlme lSrlnk-
ia nauja valdyba is siu asmenu:
Prof. V. P. Raulinaitis, DR.. |.
Kaunas, V. Simankevicius, j.
Kalpokas ir O. Matulionyte.
Rugpjucio Is d. dainininke
Anna Kaskas koncertavo J. Ba-
ciuno vasarvieteje Macatavoje.
Prizes iris savaites J. Baciuno
iris vasarvetes: Tabor Farm,
Prospect Point ir Macatava fill
mavo B. Gaidziunas.