davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19

Georgetown. Elected as a commit
tee to nominate officers for the
Sussex BPW were EVadne Knapp,
chairman, Lewes. Dorothy Omwake,
Lewes and Pauline Mustard, Of
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19

will be sent to the Legislature. with
copies to the Governor and the
press. The committee comprises
Mary c. Wilson. Cecil Morgan ami
Maybelle Long.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19

bers Of Laurel BPW Club will 90
to Washington on Saturday to at
tend a luncheon in Hotel Statler,
honoring women Congressional
members.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19

Georgetown.
The club voted unanimously in
favor Of passage Of the Family
Court Bill and named committee
to draw up the resolution which
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-19
APPS FANCY SEAFOOD

APPS PRICE POLICY
StOrewide low prices on hundreds Of items every day
L.. instead Of just a few "One.day" or weekend"
specials
Advertised prices guaranteed for one week, even
though market prices Oup.
Re-believs ehts POlicy helps our @s'oWsrS
SgVs more 8SOReY.
with the correct price marked on every ltem plus an
itsnized cash register clip you know what you cave
Rap.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-22
The NesE Tribune
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1881

uoh Urban League was guest
speaker. M Stewart Thompson
secretary Of the Home Federal
Loan and Savings Association
vas guest POSTMASTER.
Do Honors
Presentations were made 10
ne agents and to Mrs Lewis by
Dr. Haley Bell. first vice presi-
dent of'Victory Mutual. and Atty
Charles r A Smith.
G Vim Nickens announced tho
opening OF the companys new
quarters az 253 f. Warren avenue
after the first Of the year. Plans
are underway Tor even greater
production from this office
Numerous Guests
Among those present II the
dinner were M and Nj Ed
ward Bake Nh, Margaret Whit
ins Of Washin4ton D c.. Dr..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-22
- 7

and Mrs. l.. T Crosthwaite. Atty.
and Mrs. H. Franklin Brown.
Atty Charles H. A. Smith, S Fl.
{. wen, Mrs. Julian Holder. Mr..
and Mrs. Ezra Brown. Mrs. Prs
lila Gray Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Clarke, { Edmondson and Mrs.
Snowden Williams
Also Mrs. Flex McDavid Miss
V. Archable, Phillip Collier Jr.,
Mrs Nellie Tribble, Mrs. Minnie
Martin. Mr. and Mrs. J Stinson.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Williams. Mrs.
Alma Hoskins. Mrs. Eliza Dough-
rty Mr. and Mrs. r. Poynis. Mr.
and Mrs L. Moore. Ms. p Lo-
gan. Ms j. Lawrence, Miss Hell
en- Sneed, Mr. and Mr. \. Tabor
G. IRWIN G William n ckens.
Mrs P Cray william smith.
Mrs Gladys Owen Glanderson
Brown Miss Bennie Logan and
Mr.. ond Ms James r Martin.
Others included Ms Doris
Miller Mr. and Ms. l.. Moore
- A Allen, Nj and Mr.. O.
Wilson Dr. and Mrs. Haley Bell.
Mrs. Srowden williams. Nj and
Mrs Baker Mrs Manivella WI
liams, Mrs Marga q RAIN. Mr..
and Mrs Earle +. Johnson Mrs.
Julian Holder. Mrs Nellie Trlb-
bic, J Lawrence.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-22
Victory Mutual Over TOP
In Close Production Contest

Two agents Of the Dctroi, 20
IRE Of Victory Mutual Lie +.
oi'noe company recently spanked
q production drive which saw =
'Afine over all others.
James Marlin and Granderson
Brown pushed their sales total
over The top 10 the tune Of
$4,000 worth OF life insurance
IN a one month program.
Inc end 81 the highly success
lu drive was climaxed with .
INNER IN honm If the agent, and
Mts. violet T. LOWS. Who was
voted Victory Boostc OF tho
Ycaf at the Naciftma Club
Francs kosneeay 81 thc De-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-22
Five Are Married

Five members OF Wayne Uni
verslty's basketball squad are
married. Gene Boldon, Bob Con
lbear, Bill Robinson. John Kline
and Ernie Wagner are the mar
ried Cagers Boldon is the only
father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
War Is Also q Bird Operation,
TULIPS in a Helmet, a Butterfly

mine and all Of a sudden was
dead. But I didn't feel dead. A
doc looked me over and said: boy.
you have no blood left you're
through . -
3. 81 dreamt I was back home
in my girl friends living room.
I could smell her perfume but she
couldn't see me. Then all of a
sudden she could see me and we
were in taxi. We went down
town and had a big steak and did
some dancing. I kept thinking
while was dancing. that I didn't
pay the taxi Then I woke up
when a tank near my hole
fired ;. p
Overheard: A doughfoot: II
wish we'd be fed by an airdrop for
a day-that parachute silk sure
makes a swell scarf" Supply
officer. reading letter: MY ex-
wife used the pass key to bust
into my fat and steal the radio. !"
CT truckdriver: you can't expect
the Koreans to work hard
they haven't got labor saving
devices" Artilleryman: "Lordy,
I'd sure like to see what we could
do to a sky scraper." Medical
corpsmen: I'm trained to treat
wounded guys-I haven't a thing
for hay fever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Grain Traders Group
Protests Controls
BY the Associated Press


An organization of grain market
traders yesterday protested against
continuation of Governmental
control on business.
William F. Brooks, speaking TO.
the National Grain Trade Council
told the House Banking Commit
tee that no one has proved that
economic control legislation should
be continued in the public interest
He criticized the Government {
request for additional AUTHORITY
under the Defense Production
Act to provide for increasing
margin requirements on COM
modify exchanges. and the pay
ment of subsidies for certain pro-
duction.
The committee is studying
President Truman's recommended
ton that control legislation be
broadened and extended beyond
June 80.
The committee also heard Harold
Bishop, president of the Boston
Wool Trade Association. oppose
provision of the bill which would
permit the Government to buy
and sell wool.
w. II. Steiwer. president OF the
National Wool Growers Assocla-
ton, also appeared and assailed
all controls. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
SideIiehts on Koreu
By Fred Sparks
Correspondent of The Star and
The Hhica1n Daily NauS


ON CENTRAL KOREAN FRONT,
May 26.-Noted while counting
dead Chinese: A medical corps
man tries to mend the wing of a
bird, torn by an exploding grenade
E. frontliners swearing at a jeep
parked nearby i. vehicles, easy
to spot by Red sneaks on noun
tain tops, attract enemy shells
-. a truck full of queasy. newly
recruited Korean laborers stops,
the driver says: They're carsick
most have never ridden in
anything but an oxcart ;"
A bone-skin, nervous GI-just
escaped after three months as a
Chinese POW-is questioned by
an intelligence officer, sitting on
his hospital cot 6. the kid picks
at, but cannot consume. the heap
ing mess kit of hot chow set be-
fore him he's been that long
on short ,rations . a marine,
sitting on rock, has his blond
head clippered by another Leath-
erneck hair dribbles onto his
bare chest. onto two tattooed blue
birds two GIs chase a lizard,
one shouts: Look out! He's try
ing to outflank us!" -.
Just behind the lines, a mill
tary mob roars at Petty Girl, a
bosumy Hickey shown in a mess
tent and a blue butterfly. an
honest-to-goodr sSlue butterfly!
futters dow. to a gentle landing
on a s.farld of ugly, barbeo wire
Tulips grow in a dirt-packed
steel helment .
Hate, Love of Week.
CT hate of the week: The spring
rain, which manufactures the mud
that inches into your sleeping
bag, boots, shirt, rifle . and soul.
CT love of the week: The Con-
gresham (no one here knows his
name) who introduced the bill
bonusing combateers $50 monthly.
Minute movie: Scene: Battalion
CP post Office soldiers are placing
packages in two piles. mark one
group "KIA (killed in action
return to sender
First soldier, holding a KIA
package to his ear. shaking it:
Here's the whisky Georges wife
sends him every week poor
guy"
Second soldier: II know it's
wrong as He'll, but George always
used to share his jug with the
fellows in the second platoon. ]
think he'd want them to have II
now :"
Shell street dreams: What do
our guys, currently snoozing in
foxholes, dream about-there up
front, where a nights nap might
be shattered by a banzaing Boil
Shevik?
Here are three case histories:
l. Il was in truck going to
Pusan to take the ship home. !
was so damn happy, was crying
Then I realized I was all alone in
the truck and no one was driving
and woke up ~
2. Il dreamt I was out on a
patrol and I stepped on a land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
George L. Stompo, IS,
Contributor to Punch
By The Assoeiated Press

LONDON, May 90 George
Lorraine Stampa, IS, artist con-
tributor to the magazine Punch
for more than so years, died to-
day.
Mr.. Stampa was noted for his
sense of humor and published
several books of drawings giving
expression to it. Asked once by
who's Who" to list his recrea-
tons, he put down: "a change OF
air and the music of Others"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
To Get Decree at Tulsa

Robert Bruce McDougal, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ". McDougal,
1920 S street NV. will be among
more than 700 students gradual
ing from the University of Tulsa
(Okla.) tomorrow. He will receive
bachelor Of arts degree.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-26
Army Schedules
Dam Hearings
CONTINUED rrom Rage y


after completion of a transcript OF
testimony which must be made af-
ter the March 10 session.
The court decided to take testi-
mony on George Washington's
birthday late yesterday when it be-
came evident that cross-examina-
ton of Chambers would take more
time.
The estimates of a little more
than 63 million dollars for eight
projects, including the Delaware
dam, were to be included in the
districts overall plan on motion
by Pretzman.
Lewis fought this move on the
ground they should have been put
in the plan at the start.
Chambers admitted there are no
computations of the annual bene-
fits to be derived from each pro-
ject. He also admitted at least part
of Georgesville in Franklin county
would be flooded by construction
of dam on Big Darby Greek.
Questioned as to whether all the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-26
Sports Group Had
Annuol Banquet:
Luke Report Mode

Heart of Ohio Fish and Game
Association last night enjoyed
showing of colored wildlife scenes
and talk by Don Mack, outdoors
writer for the Ohio State Journal,
after its annual banquet in the
Methodist church.
William L. Coleman was toast
master and during the evening
gave the members a report on the
progress of the lake, established
by the association west of Marys-
vile.
Mr.. Coleman reported that 70
persons have joined the lake as
sociation and that the lake is prac-
tically paid for at the present
time. The lake has been stocked
with several hundred bass and
blue gills and fishing facilities
will be ready to use sometime
next fall. Club officers are Myron
Polling, president, and Dwight
Story, vice president.
The guest speaker showed col
ored movies of Franklin County
and central Ohio wildlife, and
gave a very interesting talk. Din
ner was served by the ladies of
the church.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-26
Fire Destroys Born
Neur Phurisburq

Fire destroy a barn on the
William Moore farm two miles
north of Pharisburg at 4 am.
Saturday, causing a considerable
loss. -
Four or five head of cattle and
some sows and pigs, plus farm
machinery and feed were lost in
the fire, according to reports of
neighbors.
No one knows as yet how the
fire started, The Moores were
all asleep at the time it started,
and motorists noticed the blaze
and gave the alarm. By that
time the barn was already beyond
saving.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-26

town would be inundated, he said
he did not know.
Chambers also answered ques-
tions put by H. c. Allread, attor-
ney for the American Aggregates
Corporation of Columbus, another
protestant.
Chambers admitted payments
for all the American Aggregates
land to be affected by the Mill
Creek dam in Delaware county
were not included in the 100000
estimated costs of local protection
at Columbus. He also admitted
there has not been major flood
in Columbus in 80 years and that
the Delaware dam will lower the
danger of any such disaster still
more.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-26
Civilian Defense
w Wardens Planned
(contlnuea from Page u

Continued from Page u
and that the survey is carried out
as planned.
Purifying water - Each town.
ship Personnel officer will APP
point one person in each township
for this responsibility. The Coun-
ty Sanitarian will instruct them.
They will instruct the people
through the press and group
meetings as to the proper pro-
cedure to be followed.
Sewage disposal - Follow the
same procedure as in four.
Clerical workers - Each town
ship Personnel officer will ap-
point one person for this duty.
When the Federal or State Off
GERS determine what form will be
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-26
MonarChs Whip
Grove City, 63-43
Ccontinued from Page -

tailed ri points. Davis contributed
the most points to the Grove City
cause, his total being IA.
1t was the final game for five
seniors on the squad Hoffman,
John Evans, Charles McCracken,
Eddie Low and Gene Waters, and
these five played the last minute
of the game together.
In the preliminary game, Ernie
Wood racked up 20 points for the
Marysville Reserves but it wasn't
enough to offset the sharp shooting
of Grove City the second half. The
Little Monarchs were in front
22-l3 at the half, but faded quickly
in theh third period as the Grey
hound Reserves began hitting
everything they threw in the gen.
eral direction of the basket.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-26

Transportation and traffic con-
troll Each Township Personnel
officer is to appoint one person
for this duty. When the survey
is completed he will make a rec
ord of all trucks and their avail
ability if needed for the trans
portation of supplies.
Messenger Service - Four per-
sons appointed by the township
Personnel officer will serve as
messengers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-26

used, you and these people will
be called together and instructed
as to the use of the form and
the keeping of records. You
should know this form so you can
instruct others.
Canteen service - Each town
ship Personnel officer is to ap-
point four housewives for this
duty. Mrs. Mary Alice Diehl will
instruct them, the Home Econom-
les Teachers, and the Luncheon
Cooks along this line.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-26
Tropics not Fertile

The popular belief that the trop.
les are fertile is not true. Although
the rainy tropics favor certain
types of trees, shallow-rooted crops
do not thrive. Once the cover is
removed, the good qualities of the
soil are quickly exhausted after
the first year or two of cultivation.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-26
Populations Per Mile

Large desert areas help to hold
down Australia's overall population
density to sparse 2.6 persons to
the square mile. In comparison,
South Americas figure is 14.7, Afri-
ca counts 151, North America 2l.3,
Asia n, and Europe 1853.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sturgeon,
of Marysville Rt. 3, announce the
birth of their third son, Lynn
Russell, at Doctors Hospital in
Columbus, Saturday, Feb. 10. The
baby weighed eight pounds, 10
ounces at birth.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-26
Breeding Heifers

Dairy heifers should not be bred
before they are Is to 18 months of
age.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-26
Defective Chimneys

Defective chimneys rank high as
a cause of farm fires during the
heaing season.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-26

Points scored each quarter:
harysville - 10 Z 9-3S
Grove City S 10 12-44
Officials: owen Sheets and Jack
McClain.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04
river ROMANCE" FOUND
ON GRAND STRAND CRUISER

ner says the teen-agers ana COL
lege kids make up the majority
of his nighttime passengers. AS
a result, a lone flounder-flsher-
men in a waterway inlet is likely
to hear young voices harmonic
ing to the tune of "Harii the
Sound of Tar Heel Voices" num-
ming the use alma mater or
giving a lusty rebel yell. MOST
of the time" Gardner observed,
they're pretty quiet and lovey :,
dovey, especially if there's a tuli
moon lying over the water.
Asked what he called MS
moonlight Cruise" when the
moon wasn't shining, Gardner
explained, "Then it's Starlight
cruise, but we charge the same
price, because starlight is just
as good for romance as moon
light"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04

Tilghman Beach-S. P. Gardner,
oWner-operator of the Sc foot
lpleasure cruiser &c arolln a
Queen" vows that many a TO
nance has budded in the moon
light aboard his boat as it cruls-
ed down the Inland Waterway.
And Gardeners Skipper, Capt.
Bill Copeland, adds fuel to the
fire of romance by playing sweet
seductive music on a record-play-
err in the pilot house.
Gardner initiated his famous
moonlight cruises several years
ago when the Carolina Queen"
was docking at Myrtle Beach and
Little River, S. C. With the near
completion of the docks at the
Grand Strands new yacht basin
Vereen's Marina, the Carolina
Queen" is now embarking from
Tilghman Beach, one mile north
of Ocean Drive Beach, on High
wav U. S. II. Because it is Wis
ible to many New York-Miami
tourists. Gardner says, the boat
and yacht basin catch the eye OF
MANY an out-of-staie motorlst
and there's no telling who's liza
BILE to be spooning in the deck
chair next to you.
Although moonlight cruising
appeals to all age groups, Gard
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04
GuideWay
BY MRS. LESTER LONG

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Stocks spent
the weekend with his mother
Mrs. Nina Stocks.
Donald Gore and Joe Suggs
/ were in Tabor City Saturday
afternoon.
Little Betty Gray Stocks spent
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Les
ter Long.
Mrs. George Hewett and son.
Noah. made a business trip to
durham recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long and
son, George, made a bushes:
trip to Durham recently.
James Faulk was in Whiteville
last week.
Dillon Jacobs and son, Lind
burg. made e business trip tc
Tabor City Tuesday.
Mrs. Leo Smith visited Mrs
M. Chacers Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Long were
Tabor City visitors recently.
Mrs. Blanco Sellers of Tabor
City visited her mother, Mrs. j.
D. Long, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Smith visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long Sun
day.
Mr. ard Mrs. Carl Stocks, Mr.,
and Mrs. Paul Connor, Miss Thet-
us Conor and Harvey Stocks
were visiting relatives in Will
mington Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Faulk of
Nakina were the Sunday after,
noon guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
James Faulk.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04

Tabor City's American Legion
Junior baseballers, fighting thell
way up the ladder after tnlee
early season defeats by Laurlii
burg, a loss to Whitevllle anu
Wilmington, brought their sea a.
sons standing to 5-5 mere laS'
week.
On Wednesday night they 1T
orally trounced Fair Blul1 anu
mad no trouble at all as tney
walked away with the third VIII
over Fair Bluff by a l9'Z COUNT !,
Fair Bluff was never in the ball
game as a quartet of pltchers
failed to locate the home plate
and walked ID local batsmen.
Little Portsider Ray Reeves
won his third game for the locals
as he went the full nine innings
giving up only five hits 'Whlle
strikingout ten.
Tabor City poured across loul
rms in the first and were never
headed. Their big inning came
in the eighth when four MUS
four bases on balls, a MT paCs
man and an error let nine run
ners come in. E. V. Lehto maze
two hits in the big eighth ana
scored two runs.
WILMINGTON GAME
On Thursday night, Tabor City
continued their scoring rampage
as they again took advantage OF
half dozen miscues and numer'
Gus bases on balls to smother
Wilmington, 1877.
Jimmy Jernigan, who had oeeh
a tough luck pitcher all season,
losing three close ones, proved
he had what it took against the
Port City as ne went all the way
to register his first win. Inc
game marked the second WIZ
over Wilmington as against one
defeat by them and brought the
locals overall record to So in the
standing and undisputed thru
place in the five team league.
Tabor City garnered only eight
hits against Pitcher Sonny Jer'
genson but they got them when
the men were on the bases and
took advantage of some Wildness
by Jergenson along with erratlc
play bv the Wilmington team II
the field.
Jernigan for Tabor City gave
I'D only four clean hits and eX'
cept for his first and ninth III
ming. pitched superb. In the first
he walked three batters in a row
to open the inning and two OF
them came across when Smith
singled with none out. However
he put on the danper at that
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04
LEGION JUNIORS TAKE EASY
VIcToRIEs OVER FAIR BLUFF
AND WILMINGTON LAST WEEK
WEDNESDAY,. IU1y

0oint and kept out of trouble
until the ninth.
In the last frame, the local IN
field, said to be the best IN the
league, suddenly lost the touch
and committed three consecutive
errors. This along with two bases
on balls and a single gave Will
mington three runs, but theS
still were soundly trounced by
Tabor City nine, 1877.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04

Americas forests are the most
productive in the world. Let's
keep them that way bp prevent
ing forest fires.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04

More than % million acres OF
woodland are certified under the
American Tree Farm System to
grow trees as farm crop.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-19
DARIAUS IR GIRENO
MINEJIMAS
BROOKLYNE.

Dariaus Gireno astuoniolikos
metq sukakties proga Brookly-
ne, N. Y. ruoSiamas vakaras.
Kalbes grizes is Europos Bal
fo atstovas Jonas Valaitis ir kt.
Paminklo komiteto nariai pa
aiskins naujai gauto is New
Yorko miesto Parku Departa-
mento paminklo projekto isvaiz-
da.
Menine programa atliks kank-
lininkai ir solistai: Jurgis We
degys ir Viktoras A. Bekeris.
Minejimas ivyks penktadieni,
liepos 20 d. LietuviQ Pilieciu
Kliubo Saleje 28O Union avenue,
Brooklyn, N. Y. Pradzia 500
val. yak.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-19
Ir ;, LaisVojji Europa .
prabilS EetuviiSSkai


Pc to- ka Amerkos Basasnet dvi programs skiria ems
prabio ietuviskai pavergtaa pamnet epos per ra-
Leuva dabar Wis pecia dija kabeo j. Sagys j.
programa bel gausna transa Tyslava danavo A. Vasi
cijas, rugsejo d. iiauskas, akompanuojant A.
kabet ir as- Aenant sestade
voi Europa Lietuvu skyrus nj epos d. kabes pre j.
kurs ocaa "Lasvosios Eu Balklnas SAL Narkelunaite
ropos komtete pradeo vek Vyt Ubara Vince Jo
birzeio men. d. jau sudare nuskate akompanuoant A..
grupe zmoniu, kure rengasi Mroznskui
translacijoms Lietuva. Tuo + =
arpu programa bus persunca ALS skyrlus savo menes
vena kara diena 81 name suslrlnkme vykuslame
ietuvi radio prne savo dar epos d. prsmne Da
ha nradeda ian qpiuco men n Geno tragsko zuvimo
I dena 18 metu sukakti Ddvyriai buvo
pagerbti susikaupmu. st. Gu
uozas Ginkus kurs prizes 18das lake ia tema paskaita
eq vadovavo newyorkecu ko Susirnkme j. Kaune padare
mitetu reianciam Dariaus rpranesima is Ats semo Sky
Grsno ddvyriska zyg perrius r vasara tesla veka be
Atlanta sieme per radja pertraukos. S.N.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-19
Nr. 20 : 1851 m. liepos 10 d.
CLEVELAND, OHIO
LIETUVIQ MUZIEJUS
PRIZE RAMIOJO
VANDENYNO

Los Angeles muziejuje ilgus
metus dirbes, kaip konsevato-
rius, Nikas N TX u n is tos
tarnybos pasitrauke - isejo
pension. Jis grazioje ir ramioje
vietoje prie Ramiojo Vandeny-
no, Jukaipoje, nusipirko nemaza
sklypa ir ten statosi namus. Sta
tomuju nanny priekineje dalyje,
kuri specialiai tam tikslui su-
projektuota, bus irengtas lietu-
viq senoves istorijos muziejus,
kuriam daug eksponatq Nikunas
turi pats pagamines bel surin-
kes. Muziejaus irengimas uz-
truksias ilgesni laika. Nikunas
visa tai daro jo paties iniciatyva'
ir lesomis.