davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-18

Saturday, have a o'clock break fast in Granite Creek Basin and begin the ascent at 8 o'clock. It is planned to reach the top before noon ard be back in Juneau by 6 pm.
 Mt. Olds is one of the higher peaks in this area, 4460 feet, and is on the edge of the Juneau Icecap. On clear day the top affords an excellent view within a l00-mile radius.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-18
White Sox Creep Up On Bosfon Reds
By Associated Press

| The White Sox fold? Don't tell fhat to Casey Stengel and his New York Yankees.
 | They know better after what hap bened to them last night. They had Chicago whipped only to see Paul Richards amazing Sox snatch the victory right out of their mitts with d three-run blast in the eighth inn ing and the decider in the tenth. I Chicago won, AS, after trailing 40 in the eighth. The triumph gave fhe Sox sole possession of second blace in the American League, only two percentage points behind the Race-setting Boston Red Sox.
 l Cleveland climbed into a virtual third place tie with New York, de- &ating the Red Sox, 8-6, as Bob Teller became the first pitcher to lack up 13 triumphs. Only a game $nd half separate the four clubs.
 The White Sox' uphill victory em- bhasized Richards pre-game state hent that his club will not crack up.
 we don't intend to fold" he 3aid. "The Yankees, Red SOx and 1nd ans will fold before we do. We'll
 e on tcp at the end"
 tThe outlook was gloomy for Chi dago as the Sox faced Allie (no-hit) Reynolds in the eighth training be- dause of Hank Bauer's two-run Homer in the seventh.
 { But, as on so many previous oc- casions, the never-say-die White $ox refused to concede. A walk, suc- dessive singles by Nellie Fox, Eddie stewart and Minnie Minoso = and the score was tied at 2-2. Eddie Robinson grounded out and Stewart drossed the plate with the lead run. l The Yankees knotted the count at 33 in the ninth on pair of walks, q double by Pinch Hitter Bobby Brown and Johnny Hoops infield dut.
 A double play stopped the White $ox in their half of the ninth. In the 10th, however, with Stubby Over hire on the hill, Stewart doubled. After Minoso was given an inten- tOnal pass, Robinson came through Hith a single to center, bringing Stewart home with the winning run. IA near-capacity crowd of 45,58O Saw Big Saul Rogovin go the dis tance for his sixth win.
 Teller wielded eight hits including home runs to Lou Boudreaeu and Pinch Hitter Charley Maxwell as the Indians moved Co within three percentage points of the third place Yankees.
 The Tribe collected nine hits off three Boston pitchers and scored five unearned runs in the third.
 The smallest night game crowd ever to see a game in Detroit - I5,746 fans = watched the Tigers whip the Philadelphia Athletics' 8-5
 Tommy Byrne of the St. Louis Browns shut out Washington, 20, on four hits after Sandy Consuegra had pitched the Senators to 7-2 victory over the Browns in the first game of twin bill.
 Pittsburgh's last place Pirates nipped Brooklyn 4-3.
 The Chicago Cubs defeated the second place Giants, "A, and the Boston Braves shut out the third place Cardinals, 40. Cincinnati beat Philadelphia 9-8, but the Phils came back to win the second game, 10-0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-18
Nj. 0Ids Trip is
 Sci for Saturday

A scheduled overnight hike to the top of Mt. Olds by the Ship, Shank and Shutter club has been changed to one-day expedition, the Rev. H. E. Beyer, president of the club, announced today.
 The group will leave from the high school building at am. next
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-18
APPLY FOR LICENSE

George John Kulji, Copper Gen. ter, Alaska, and June Day, of Haines, made application for li- cense to marry in U. s. Commis- sioner Gordon Gray's office yester- day
 Kulji gave his occupation as a construction worker and the bride elect is employed in a cannery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-18
Summary

Two base hits: Nielsen; le1t on bases. Moose 5, Elks 6; first on er- rors Moesh, Notar, Metcalfe; flrst on balls off Notar, A. struck out bv Cole IA, by Notar 3; umpires' McIver, Fitzpatrick.
 The next scheduled game is Thurs day evening at 6:30 with the Moose plaving the Coast Guard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-18

EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-18

Because we will be crossing streams and snowfield, good foot wear is essential" Beyer said. The trip will be rugged and tiring. Any one undccustomed to hiking will find it difficult"
 The trip will be subject to wea- ther conditions. Those interested are asked to contact Carolyn Hoff, 874 or Blue 235.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-18
F|GHTD0pE
By Associated Press

Portland, Ore. = Harry Kid" Matthews, TIT, Seattle. knocked out Baby Dutch Culbertson, 189, Los Angeles, 4
 Los Angeles = Jackie Graves, 129, Minneapolis, outpointed Manuel Or tiz, 137, Fl Centro, Calf, 10.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-13
CHAMPION CHARLES
STOPS 0eaA IN 10TH;
REFEREE STOPS BOUT
lBv MURRAY ROsel


NEW YORK, Jan. 13-tRl-"I'll
keep on fighting and I'll keep on
winning ard then maybe people
will give me full recognition as
champion"
Puzzled and somewhat bitter e.
card Charles, heavyweight champ
on of the world, made the state
ment shortly after he had stopped
veteran Lee Oma of Buffalo III
I:19 of the 10th round Of their Is
round title bout in Madison Square
Garden last night
Maybe I'll show 'em more the
next time" said the Cincinnati
Negro.
The next time is goiiig to be
late February or cay March
against Jersey Joe Valcott in De-
troit, Miami or st. Louis All that
is expected to be ironed out today
at a conference at the Information
al Boxing Club. Charles won his
crown by whipping Jersey Joe in
Chicago June %, 1949.
Right now Charles is running
ahead of Joe Louis record time
schedule. His defeat of the 81
year-old Oma was his sixth de-
Tense of the Crown That leaves
Ezzy six down and 10 to go to tie
the old Brown Bomber.
Five of his title defenses we're
won by knockout or technical
knockouts and his triumph over
Oma was almost according to the
script. He methodically wore down
his playboy rival with soaring boaV
punches and Oma ran out OF gas
as predicted. 1t could be that Oma,
arm weary by the 10th, decided he
was going to take no more punches
than necessary.
Referee Ruby Goldstein halted
the often bullish bout with Oma
still on his feet-he was never
knocked down during the evening
but Keeling around the ring from
a harrage of furnishing let's ana
rights to the head Oma was on
the verge of a knockdown when
Goldstein stepped in.
The odds were fully justified al
tbouoh Oma put up a better eXhl-
hilton than figured. Charles, who
was outweighed 1875 to 1913, was a
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-13

l to 6 favorite to win and a l to
choice to stop his foe.
Yet, despite the victory, Charles
felt disturbed and disillusioned by
the boos and catcalls that came
from many of the 1854 paying
fans. The booing was provoked by
low blows, punches that cost Ezzy
the fifth and eighth rounds.
Of the low blows that cost him
two rounds-the fifth and eighth
and were responsible for much of
the. booing, Charles said "Oma car
ries his hands low and my punches
kept glancing off. 1 don't think
they hurt him.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-13
new BOY SCOUT FIELD
EXECUTIVE TO ARRIVE
FOR GASTINEAU Dist.

Kenneth Fl. Uhbelohde, new Boy
Scout field executive for the AL
aska Council arrives in Juneau
with his family next week, accord
ing to Scout Executive Maurice
Powers. The new man will live
in Juneau and serve the Gastineau
District, comprising the northern
half of Southeast Alaska His ma
jor responsibility will be to assist
the Cub Scout, Boy Scout, and Ex-
plorer program in Juneau anc
Douglas, with monthly field trips
to Sitka.
Less frequent visits will also be
made to Skagway, Haines, Hoonah
Angoon. and Pelican, where Boy
Scout units either are already es-
tablished or are planned.
This is the first time since the
organization of the Alaska Coun-
Gil nearly six years ago, that Gas
tineau District will have a member
of the professional staff assigned
directly to it. During the past six
years, the Alaska Scout Executive
has served the district, in addition
to his supervision of the Territory
wide program. Sitka has had re-
p.llar field s,rvice from Dcry
Scudder, formerly field executive
at Ketchikan. With the growth OF
the scouting program in Gastineau
District, plus the need for more
time to be spent by the Scout Ex-
ecutive in the other three districts,
it has been felt advisable to add
the new field man.
Ubbelohde, his wife, and their
young son, will arrive in Juneau
aboard the Baranof. For the past
three years he has been serving
as field executive for the Ore-Ida
Council, with headquarters at Nam
ga, Idaho. During this time he has
worked under former Alaska Scout
Executive Del Hanks, who went
to Nampa from his Alaska assign
ment.
Ubhelohde is an Eagle Scout and
served as a scoutmaster for three
wears before entering the profess
sional service. He is graduate
OF the University of Wisconsin
and graduate of the Chicago
Theological Seminary, having been
a Congregational minister in Idaho
for two years from 1945 to 1917
While at Nampa he has been &C
tive in the Kiwanis Club there
and in the Junior Chamber OF
Commerce. Like Everyone else, the
Ubbelohdes are hoping to find an
apartment or house to rent, with
the scout office at 387 being glad
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-13
So Now We Observe National Printing Week

A final word should relate to those who are
engaged in giving you printed record of the
news of the day and to the newsboy carriers
who bring your daily and Sunday papers to
YOUR homes. All share in the knowledge that
theirs is vital part in the life of America.
All work to make Juneau and Alaska a better
place in which to live.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-13

From an humble beginning he mastered
the art Of printing as it was known in
his day. With equipment that was pri
mitive by comparison with todaY's
technical advances. he used the hand
powered press, wood cuts and hand-set
type, to create masterpieces Of the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-13
founded a Great Industry

Graphic Arts which have securely
placed his name in the hall Of fame. A
distinguishing mark Of the work Of this
man was his devotion to his fellow
man. The great industry which he
founded was, in reality. created
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-13
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN
January II, 1706 (Old Style-Jan. g.
April IT, 1870

Thus we observe the week of January 18th to
January goth as NATIONAL PRINTING
WEEK. The group of men and women asso-
ciated with the publishers of this message listed
below take this opportunity of sgnifying their
confidence in the future of Alaska and of Juneau,
and of their sense of responsibility for render
ing competent and adequate service.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-13

It is their feeling that the city of Juneau is
well provided with services adequate for the
needs of this business community. And, IN OBJ
servance of "NATIONAL PRINTING WEEK,
it is their determination to Get the Job Done
in Nineteen Fifty-One' to the satisfaction OF
business firms and public agencies OF this COM
munity.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-13
About War Before
End OF Year Looked
For by Wainwright

PE1TUo, Tex. 1..n. 13-'R-Gen.
Jonathan M. Wainwright CRet) sale
he looks for all out war before the
end of 1851.
Speaking at a banquet here yes
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-13
A GREAT AMERICAN

Benjamin statesman philosopher scientist publisher printer
profound contribution the society hsdaY AT time when hgo witch
craft the the day he brought refreshing breath indie
pendence and universally understanding With unbound
ed he
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-13
for a Great People

That freedoms dearly bought by Founding Fathers great
people denied Not by those who hold dear liberty life freedom assembly
and freedom which has been primary factor IN the
development system from which has enjoyment and comfort
than the human before experienced.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-13

to receive any phone calls con-
corning possibilities in this regard.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-13

The National Geographic Society
says fossils indicate there were at
least three kinds of giant sea rep
tiles 100000 years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-13

terday, the hero of Bataan said he
believes Russian armies are now
gathering to attack Germany as
soon as possible and that he expects
the attack this spring when the
weather is favorable.
Wainwright also said he thinks
the Russians have unlimited forces
in Manchuria ready to pour into
Alaska at the bidding of the Krem-
lin forces. This attack, he said,
could be expected after the invasion
of Allied sections of Germany.
The General said he thinks the
us. is in a bad situation this time
because of lack of preparation and
that we are actually at war already.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-13

Germany pioneered in the con-
version of Ignite into gas before
World War II.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-13

st. Helena, wne-a napoleon was
exiled, is a south Atlantic island.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-03
Orders Coming In
For Shaw Handbook
How About Your Copy?

Handbook Sales have begun at
Shaw High. This entirely new
guidebook is being distributed to
students through their homeroom
student council representatives.
The price is twenty-five cents for
students and teachers, fifty cents
for alumni and non-students. The
booklet will be supplied to new
sophomore students free of charge.
Orders are now being taken by
the Student Council members; the
book is expected to be out early in
May. The students reception to
the advance sales has been good,
most of them have subscribed for
the handbook.
We urge all alumni to subscribe
to the handbook, for the funds
from the student sales are not in
tended to raise funds and will not
meet costs of publication.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-03

April 21st, with Rev. Joseph
Skrocki officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Oliver Cowan, ALT Denison
ave. SW and the groom is the son
Of Mrs. Louis Brenne, 1928 Milan
ave. Attending the couple were
Patricia Bubsey as maid of honor,
Miss 10 Ann Harrah of Akron as
bridesmaid and Norman Hammerle
as best man. Jack Heck of Akron
ushered.
The reception was held in the
home of the bride. Mr.. Brenne was
member of Theta Chi.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-03

A daughter was born on April
23rd to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G.
Deffs, 14623 Strathmore ave. They
have named her Debra Jean.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Galore, 1880 Hayden ave-, April
22nd, daughter, Donna.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-03
Meddthqd
Mani-Dunstan


A number of East Clevelanders
will travel Canton-way this week
end to attend the wedding of Miss
Ruth Marie Mani of that city and
Thomas E. Dunstan, jr., son of
the Thomas E. Dunstans of 1888
Fifth ave. The ceremony takes
place Saturday at three-thirty o.
clock in Trinity Evangelical and
Reformed Church and the recep-
ton follows Immediately in the
Canton Woman's Club.
Ruth Marie is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Mani, 1906
32nd ST., NV Canton. She is hav-
ing as her matron of honor Mrs.
Joseph Bandy of Cleveland, for
mer roommate at Mount Union
College, also her fiance's alma
mater. Mrs. Richard Mani will
serve as bridesmaid for her sister
in-law.
Best man will be William Grif-
fin of Cleveland. Ushering are
George Mani, brother of the BRIDE
elect; Mrs. Frederick Eagleton,
her brother-in-law; and two of Mr..
Dunstan's Sigma Alpha Epsilon
fraternity brother, Donald Uhrick
of Elyria and Richard Bart of
Minerva.
A Florida honeymoon is planned
and the couple will reside at 1881
Beersford rd.
Mr.. Dunstan is at Doctors
Hospital taking his in-hospital
training as a hospital admins
traitor.
Friday evening the senior Dun
stans will be hosts at the rehearsal
dinner at Yant's Cottage in
Canton.
Romeo WetZel
Another April 21st wedding was
that of Miss Frances Wetzel and
Joseph Romeo who were married
in st. Rocco's church. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. Howard
Wetzel, of Massilon and she has
been living at 1872 Nela ave-, this
city. Mr.. Romeo's parents are Mr..
and Mrs. William Bubna, 1912
Carlyle ave-, S.W. He attended
Western Reserve University.
The couple honeymooned in New
Orleans.
Brenne-COwan
st. Johns Cathedral was the
scene of the pledging of their nup-
tial vows by Martha Elizabeth
Cowan and Kurt Norman Brenne.
The service took place Saturday,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-03
ROmeO-W WetZel
Brenne-COMan

st. Johns Cathedral was the
scene of the pledging of their nup-
tial vows by Martha Elizabeth
Cowan and Kurt Norman Brenne.
The service took place Saturday,
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Music
By Alice Eversmon

Pia Sebastiani, Argentine pian-
list, returned to the Pan American
Union last night to give a recital
on her own, her former appear
ance there having been in con-
junction with Eleazar de Carvalho
directing members of the Nation
Ial Symphony Orchestra. The
young artist, who is also a COM
poser, proved more fully at this
second performance that her
ipianistic talent is beyond the Or
binary and that she can right
fully take her place among the
representative musicians of Latin
America.
To splendidly developed tech
nique she adds a sound musical
consciousness that gives authority
to her performance. Her tone is
pleasant and she is able to retain
its appealing quality even when
imbuing it with great sorority.
Perhaps at this stage, she is in
clined to seek power and for that
reason selected a program that, in
the main. displayed her ability
in that direction. There were
many moments, however, when
she showed how expressively she
could play. The three numbers
by her compatriot, Alberto Gin
astera, offered her one of the best
opportunities in this respect and
her performance of GUYANA, :"
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Talent Beyond Ordinary Shown
In Pio Sebostionis Recital

"Nortena" and "Criolla" held a
wealth of color and sentiment.
She essayed, at the beginning
OF the program. Bach's Cha
come" in the BuSoni transcription.
In breadth of style and general
brilliancy of execution, the per-
formance was notable, yet Miss
Sebastiani's tendency to hurry de-
tracted from the inherent dignity
Iof the work. Nor was she quite
able to make the music flow, but
intensified the metronomic beat
too strongly especially in the open
ing measures. It's technical diff
Iculties offered no obstacle to her,
Iyet what might have been a spac-
Iious unfolding of the music be-
came too precipitate at times to
Iachieve this result.
Brahms dramatic "Ballade in D
Minor, op. TO- and Chopin's equal
ly dramatic "Scherzo in B Minor,
op. 90" were other numbers where
Miss Sebastiani's massive tone and
brilliant mechanical control came
to the fore. The quiet, songful in
terludeS in both of these works
were outlined effectively and with
the occasion given to appreciate
the warmth and smoothnesS of
her cantilena. Her success reached
it's peak with the playing of her
own "Preludio No. A." work of
contemporary trend and snowy eff
fects designed to fit the special
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Scientifically Bred, Hardy and Healthy
7 Re
ROSES
5 4'

Bred to give you full. true-to-typs
blooms. hardy deep rooted growth and
uniform excellence Of quality. Ideal
for lining woIks emphasizing corners
or other places where height is de-
sired
Garden Shop, Sears ! Stores
Evening star., 1951-05-17

characteristics of her personal
talents.
The program concluded with a
group of Debussy numbers. Miss
Sebastian has a charming, unas-
suming stage presence that won
her audience quite as much as her
brilliant playing. The concert
was given under the sponsorship
OF the Ambassador of Argentina
DR.. Jeronimo Remorino.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-03

manu-" mes norime pazymeti,
kad vaikai begioja visai netoli,
cia pat prie namu, panameje,
taigi arti cia yra glaudziai su-
sizes SUI veiksmazodziu begiOja,
ne SUI zodziu grupe prie manu-
81 pastaroji zodziu grupe tik ais
kiau pazymi, paryskina ta arti-
ma vieta, kurioje vaikai begioja.
Visai kas kita yra prielinksnis
arti: sakydami, pvz. jis gyvena
a r t i upes, norime pazymeti,
kad jis gyvena netoli upes, prie
upes, arcioje upes vietoje, pau
pyle. Bet sakydami "jis gyvena
a r t i prize upe 50, mes jau
zodziu arti visu pirma pazymi-
me artima gyvenamaja vieta
prie upes, pasakome, kad jis gy-
vena netoli, cia pat, arcioje vie
toje, bet toji arti vieta yra prie
upes, paupyje, taigi arti cia pa
zymi veiksmazodi, t, y. eina prize
veiksmiu, ir tiesiogiai nera susi-
jes su vietos aplinkybe "prie
upes".
Tam tikrais atsitikimais Sis
reiksminis skirtumas vartotoju
gall butt sumaisomas, kaip rel
kiant nejauciamas. Sakydami,
pvz. "jis gyvena art upe s."
lr "Jls gyvena pri e rupes
mes tiesiog samysio (kontami-
nacijos) keliu kartais galime
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-03

lietuviq kolonija ir j prancisko-
nu bel marijonQ vienuolynus.
Viduramzio vienuolynai buve
krikscioniskojo pasaulio kultu-
ros central ir svyturiai. Mes
laukiame to paties ir is lietu-
viskQju vienuolynQ. Dziugu,
kad pranciskonu ir marijonQ
vienuolynuose yra dar stipri
|lietuviska dvasia. Tx jie reika-
lingi lietuyiu visuomenes para
mos. O Chicagos ir Brooklyno
lietuviu kolonijos turi rasti erd-
viu patalpu lietuviskoms verify
bems koncentruoti ir viesai is
statyti. Kitos didesnes koloni-
jos, turincios erdvesnius lietu-
viu pilieciu klubus, turetu ne
atsilikti nuo ju. Jau laikas lie
tuviQ kolonijoms isirengti ispu-
dingus tautinius muziejus, j
JUGS surinkus lietuviu kulturai
brangius eksponatus, kuriais
turtingi yra senieji ir naujieji
ateiviai, ju organizacijos ir baz-
nycios. Tie muziejai vienodai
reikalingi lietuviams ir Ameri-
kai, kaip ateiviu kulturos ina
sas istorijai. Juos net globotu
ir remtu kulturines amerikieciu
istaigos.
Tiesa, daug lietuviu kulturos
vertybiu yra viesose Americas
bibfotekose. Bet tai dar neat
palaiduoja musu paciu nuo ru-
pescio savaip 81 neatideliotina
reikala sutvarkyti. Viesosios
amerikieciu bibliotekos ir tur-
Jlngl muZleJal, Jelgu Juose lr
Nra lituanistikos skyriai, musu
patenkinti negali. Tx mes pri-
valome rupintis, kad amerikie-
ciu bibliotekose ir muziejuose
lietuviQ skyriai bUtu turtinges-
nj ir pilnesni. Parodydami di-
deli demesi, mes privalome JUGS
nuolatos papildyti naujais lei
diniais ir eksponatais.
Ed. Karnenas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-03

H. Bosevika Leuvos muziejuose norejo maty priesre
ignus zidinus: raudonarnecQ komsaro askinmas Tesu
muzeaus vedeju kad iaudies regines medo skuros tu
rncics aud nuek prizes reigja bosevku pajuokmas Zara
muziejuje buvusiQ reginio audies eksponatu.
Tap boevkai suprato Lietuvos muzieju rekalus Nors
be svemo Laudies Komisarato keu officially rekyv pro-
vincjos muzejams tvarkyt ir medzaga rnkt o ktu pa
esnu tue rekau bolsevnu nurodymu iske vseto
komunistu pazurq muzeu paskirt eme eksponatus bel
tvakyma gama padayti sas isvadas bolsevika ape
zeu ksa paskr neturi joko supatimo e vsskai neko
nensmano ape muziejinus r mennus daus vakaru Euro
kuturngo zmogaus mastu mauoant Bolsevkai netur
oko supratmo apie groz forma, kutra Nors buu vern
giausas muzemis eksponatas bet G eksponato
bosevikka arba askau ariant primena venu kitu
budu ku ldea ar pavida tai ems oks eksponatas ME
ko vertas.
r. s. Pe $40 stralsno dar pretas muzieu
kurie isardzus Kauno Baznyiio
veliau, pmoos bosevku
Pamnu Apsaugos likmas
vel neznomas) Tas augonas
Archyvo redakcioe.
(Bus daugiau)