davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-27

of us are forced to borrow money to pay our tax bills we can't but read with interest the trade in Seattles The Argus for February IT,
 However we frankly find ourselves in the position of the Congressmen whom The Argus berates We hesitate to reprint the Argus editorial
 We in Alaska have learned, like the Congressmen who have lost their guts" that it is dangerous to earn the dspeasure of those who control the purse strings.
 Btu since we believe that The Argus editorial rep resents growing public opinion, 1t is published here with under the following caption:
 HAS CONGRESS SURRENDERED?
 Probably ninety per cent of the Senators and Rep resentatives both Democrats and Republicans, nave more manhood ability and loyalty to their country than the President any members ot his Caplhet Then why do they seem to tremble at hls 1eetF
 Is it a sell-out for patronage? Has It become matter or habit to orders from the White HouSef or have our Congressmen just plain lost their guts?
 One of the very basic facts of democracy IS that the control of the purse-strings should be in the hands of the representatives of all the people, not il, tbe hands of any one man little clique o1 men The only way that democracy can possibly eXlst IS bv fighting dictatorship whenever it sticks It's heao up And the only way dictatorship can get controi IS by manipulating public money, by brblng thlS oi that oro,In of voters with money extorted from the other groups Gin the end they ALL pay the prlpe r,onev themseves) One of the principal ways that politicians get away with this type of bribery IS to use part of the pubcs money to lie to the puohc py neddlng false and misleading propaganda
 Coneressmen don't need to fall for this stutt The ncople of this country have lost all confidence n Truman and his K c. gang. As matter of fact the nutlic is jumps ahead of Congress in it's demand to stop government squandering and bungling The most norular thing Congressmen could do for themselves would be to slice Truman's budget right IN TWO TOT everything except defense. Cut the civilian payroll in two and let these fellows with their soft snaps at Washington put on uniforms and go to the front or oct out and work for a living. Put provision m query aupropriaton bill making it crime to use any n,,blic money for any domestic propaganda.
 Even make it a crime for both staff ana Telo military officers to waste public money or show m- connpetence It sounds to as if people were 1alilne for sly communistic propaganda when they repeat the falsehood that you have to have waste and ln- connpetence in military matters. Neither under Roose- velt or Truman was it considered an offense for a military man to be responsible for his incompetence even though it might cost the lives of thousanos oi our bows at the front No other nation toleraes such things.
 It is time Congress wokcup and showed some gus cut the appropriations until it hurts-every bureau ora+ in Washington It WON'T hurt the public.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-27
PARKER TO ANCHORAGE !
 ON pNA TICKET AWARD

Charles L. Parker, recently awar- ded a round trip ticket to Anchor age by Art Woodley, president of Pacific Northern Airlines, left Mon day on his well-earned trip. Parker was awarded the ticket for use of his emergency landing field at Gustavus by the airline.
 He has spent most of his life in Alaska and the Canadian north west. Parker is credited with being the youngest stampeder to travel over the Chilkoot Trail. He was II months old in July, 1898 when his parents took him and his two sisters over the trail from Dyea to Lake Linderman on the Canadian side of the Chilkoot Pass. On this lake. Parker's father operated a halfway house.
 Parker has done extensive pros- pecting in Alaska and in 1888 dis covered rich silver-lead deposit in the Glacier Bay area. This prop erty may be developed this year by Canadian mining company.
 EMPIRE WANT AnS pAV
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-27
STEEL iS FREIGHTED OVER HIGHWAYS FOR
 F0RTY-MiLE BRIDGE

Freighting of the steel for con- struction of 300 foot bridge over the Forty Mile River about 106 miles out on the Tetlin Junction Eagle River road has started by truck carrier over Alaska's high ways from the Glenn Allen, it was learned from William Niemi, Alaska Road Commission chief of Opera tions Divisions, who returned to Juneau over the weekend from a trip of inspection of road main- tenance in the Anchorge-Glenn Allen districts Niemi discussed op- erations for the coming season with district engineers and their staffs.
 The structural steel to be used ] in building the bridge to span the Forty Mile river was taken from the old Matanuska River bridge built in 1930 and recently replaced with a more modern structure
 Niemi said that winter road work is in fine shape at the west ward and the preliminary prepar- ations for the seasons work are progressing normally.
 In Anchorage, Niemi said, the Fur Rendezvous is going at great rate and crowds are enjoying the annual event. The basketball tourn- ament was the main big attraction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-27
COMMUNITY EVENTS
1T O ID A Y

TODA AY At 7:30 pm. - Rotary Club dinner dedicating Sears Roebuck Co., Foundation Circulating Library in Gold Room, Baranof At 7:30 pm. - Cub Scout Pack No. 3O9 meets at Methodist church. At g pm. - GOA meets in Parish hall.
 At 8 pm. = Oddfellows meet in IOOF hall. At 7:30 pm. - Advanced First Aid Class meets in sewing room at high school. At 3:45 pm. - Community Center Night for adults in Teen-Age club with square dancing.
 February 2S 1t noon = Kiwanis Club, Baranof At 7:30 pm. Chapeladies will meet at home of Mrs. Harry Ar hold on Fritz Cove Road. At 8 pm. = Rebekah lodge meets in IOOF hall. At 3 pm. = Elks lodge. At 8 pm. = WSCS meets at home of Mrs. Jack Popejoy, 620 Scatter Tract.
 March l At noon = Chamber of Commerce meets at Baranof. 1t g pm. - Juneau Botanical clut to hold Wild Flower slide show at IOOF hall. At 8:45 pm. - Juneau Singers re- hecrsal in Methodist church. Marci> 2 At 1:30 pm. = Martha Society meets in N.L.P. church manse. 1t 8 pm. Concert by Frances Paul and Lois Reedy at Northern Light Presbyterian church. At 8 D. m. = Shrine Club regular meeting. Joe Alter will talk or recent trip through ScandinaVial countries.
 March 7 At noon = Lions ClII, Baranof. At 8 pm. = American Legion pos meets in Dugout.
 March At noon = Rotary Club, Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-27
M0DEPN ETIQUETTE SyoRrsrA Sy LEE

wealthy and her family wedding then she should have simple informal for the wedding?
 A. the brides family the bride herself cannot afford simple informal
 e. etiquette father to give out cigars candy to his friends?
 A. etiquette It is just an old widespread American custom.
 should hostess when dinner guest tells her how the evening
 A that could and hope we shall you soon"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-27
Washington Pipeline

Presidential Assistant John Steel man may try to defy senate sub poena. He spurned an invitation from Ray Murdock, chief counsel for the senate labor management subcommittee, to testify at the rail- read hearing. When Murdock warned that subpoena might be used, Steelman replied loftily. When I act, it is the same as the president" committee mem bers are at odds over prolonging the senate hearing into influence and favoritism" in the reconstruc- ton finance corporation. Subcom- mittee chairman Fulbright of Ar kansas is satisfied with president Truman's plan to reorganize the REC and is willing to wind up the hearings. However. the Repubh- cans, led by Senator Capehart of Indiana, hope to drag out the hear ings another three months meanwhile, Fulbright has sounded put the President again on appoint ing Mariner Eccles of the federal reserve board as the new REC boss. Truman is sour on Eccles, has all ready turned down one Fulbrignt feeler. However, Fulbright has tried again. pointing out this would be good way for the President to re- move Eccles from the federal re-
 serve board. !. mobilization boss Charles Wilson will not return to General. Electric after the war. He has told senators that he is through with industry :. :. .. the army -.as secretly tested new. 58-ton super tank, which will beat anything the
 Russians have Can't go into de- tails, but we've just okayed s99,- 900 900 order There's been a contest in Washington for the best song about the nations capital. One entry is titled: Deep in the Heart of Taxes"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-27
Helping Small Business

Theatening jail for five per- centers, mobilization boss Charles Wilson promised congressional watchdogs the other day that he would establish a small business office to cireumvent influence peddlers and help small firms gel government contracts.
 He made the offer behind closed doors of the joint congressional committee on defense production at the suggestion of chairman Burnet Maybank of South Caro- lima
 T hate to see five or ten per centers around" snorted Maybank "You should do something so that a man can come to Washington to find out what is what wit-Ioui paying some fellow $2,O00 or S3,000.
 If I find that, the two of then will go to jail" warned Wilse/.
 He agreed to organize small business office That will be con- plete to give all help and inform ation that we know how to give te aid small business"
 This was relief to Senator Capehart, Indiana Republican who complained that "Small-busi- ness men are worrying every con- gressman and senator to death with telephone calls and letters asking how do we get business"
 Senator, I have thousands O. letters" sympathized the mobiliza- tion boss. The first week I was down here. I had 26,000 letters. think the problem is very press ing"
 Galley Wash Merrygoround HE
 Here are other important high lights of Wilson's closed-door ses. sion with the congressional watch dogs
 l. Wilson warned against over expansion of industry. We have got to strike a balance on the pro gram for increased facilities. par ticularly in such things as stee and aluminium he declared, Be cause if We just go willy-nilly ant permit expansion beyond a cer tain point. we will handicap our selves in the production program for military items"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-27

age of public-school teachers next fall. because of increased student enrollments and the fact that many low-paid teachers will seek jobs in defense plants, where they can double their salaries school superintendents report they are having difficulty getting teachers to renew one-year contracts expiring in June-something congress should start thinking obout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-27
Daily lessons n English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN NIsUsED: say "The twin sisters both Omit BOTH
 OFTEN Theologian the second o as in LOG, and accent third syllable
 OFTEN NlISSPEILED (demeanor). dgnoble)~
 SYNONYMS discrepancy discriminate disparity dis similarity, diversity, contrast unlikeness variation.
 STUDY: three times and it yours.' Let Todays word: fresh Every one looks springme.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-27
The Washington MerTy-Go-Round
Ccontinusd from Page one)

that have to get by tough Moscow censors. These stories have repor- ted that the Kremlin was de lighted" to receive encouraging responses" to it's recent diplomatic notes. Washington experts reason that these stories would be killed by pciitburo censors unless the Kremlin intended to convey a mes sage to the U. s. through them.
 Note 1-The U. s. wants the meeting held in Washington for world prestige and domestic polit- ica1 reasons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-27
LOOK and LEARN Sy sy z. coRpoN

1. greater 
 To the belong? spoken physician? s ar animal that has backbone called? the phrase, Hitch your wagon starr?
 ANSWERS l. Wyoming Mongoian
  "nvertebrate" Ralph
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-27
PETERSBURG PARTY

Members of thePetersburg bas- ketball team and fans were guests of Ed Locken at dinner at Mikes Saturday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-27
20 YEARS AGO FIT fHp EMPIRE
FEBRUARY 27, 1881

Southeast Alaska 21 to A. her high school defeated the Douglas High the According arrangeemn the the games possible of first Ketchikan of 38 to 16
 Players the Keckan team Smith, Northrup P Gill Oaksmit R. Perarovh Gilmore Leseka The Douglas A. H Niemi A. Wnosn J. Edwards and E. Guein
 acci dental the Ketckan team played Douglas this night and won a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-27
Weather ai
 AIaska poinis

Weather conditions and temper aturcs at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coasst, at 4.30 am, 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-27
THE ARGUS TELLS THEM

With out national debt mounting and the national budget bigger than ever with taxes rising until many
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-27

Members of the Tenth Session the Legislature convene March gathering the capital of the without tentatively following February organization
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-27

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTH sa Monday of each month fN in Scottish Rite Temple > N beginning at 7:30 p. m. WN
 Wm. A. Chipperfield, w s Worshipeul Master;
 JAMFS " LEVERS. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-27

Advocates Trailers ilson advocated trailers in-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-27

school audi
  Girls Sexee under the direction Edns Dorothy
  readings, Jarman Anr Sperng Stella Jones' cello; baritone solo, sam Ritter interpretive dance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-27

Weather: High, 40; low, 31; snow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-27

returned the Northland after two California and other points the Pacific the Norhand Mrs L. S. Bots- ford Blanche Nelson Decker, Bragaw L. H. Kubley, H Donnely
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-27
School Chaff

The nation faces critical short-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-04-05
Skautl! nannai Toronto

lis, kur musu mazieji bus aux
lejami tevynes meiles dvasioje.
Skautu Namuose numatoma ir
lituanistikos mokykla, cia gales
rinktis organizuotas ir neorgani-
quotas jaunimas pasiskaityti bel
papramogauti. Numatoma skai-
tykla. Organizacijos cia gales
tureti posedzius, vaidinimu re-
peticijas ir tt.
Sutelkti namui isigyti reika-
lingoms lesoms, skautai nutare
artimiausiu laiku surengti dide-
le loterija, vakaru, koncertu bel
parinkti aukq. Visi kvieciami
palankiai sutikti 81 sumanyma
ir j paremti. C. S.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-04-05

Senatoriaus Dirksen kalba,
palietusi daugiau vidaus politi-
kos reikalus, galutinej isvadoj
apeme pacias didziasias siu die
nu laisves mintis. Kritiskai
ivertindamas Amerikos uzsie-
niu politika, senat. Dirksen at
virai pasisake uz Americas nuo-
latini ir visokeriopa stiprinima
ir uz jos misija, siekian visam
pasauliui geros ir teisingos tai
kos.
Kongreso mare M. S. Church
irgi grieztai pabreze reikala is
silaikyti Americas vadovybei
su tvirtais desniais ir jausti
pilna atsakomybe prizes ateiti.
Sis ispudingas mltingas tru-
ko apie iris valandas. Bet lai-
kas prabego taip greitai, kad
net nepajusta. Mitingo vedejas
A. Oils mokejo taip puikiai il
vesti ir valdyti, jog tikrai buvo
ko pasigereti tokiu geru ispla-
navimu ir paruosimu. Toki da-
lyka padaryti - susaukti tick
minios ir taip entuziastingai ia
nuteikti - tebuvo galima tik
iautriam ir energingam politi-
kos zmogui, kokiu Americas lie
tuviu bendruomeneje tue tarpu
yra tik vienas - Antanas Oils,
Chicago Sanitary District Pr
mininkas ir valdytojas. 10 nue.
pelnas, kad Shame 17-kos tuks-
tanciu susirinkime dalyvavo vi
sa Chicagos respublikonu parti-
jos vadovybe, daug aukstu val
dininku ir itakingu Americas
visuomenes atstovu.
Patti Chicagos lietuviu bend
ruomene jautriai atsiliepe A.
Olio kvietima ko gausingiau
dalyvauti saskrydyje. -
Pagaliau, gal ateis laikas, ka-
da ir lietuviai Americas politi-
koj pasistums j pirmasias eiles.
B. T.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-04-05

Kovo 3 d. Toronto Skautinin-
ku Ramoves posedy iskilo suma-
nymas isigyti savus namus.
Klausimas smulkiai iSdisku-
tuotas ir sudaryta Kanados lie
tuviu skautu-ciu Namu Isigiji-
mo Fondo Valdyba, pasiskirsciu-
81 TRIMS komisijomis: propa-
gandos, parengimu ir finansu
telkimo.
TokiQ namu reikalingumas pa
tvirtinamas liudnoku faktu. stai
musu maziesiems nera lietuvis-
ko darzelio. Motinos, eidamos
darba, savo vaikucius palieka
svetimtautems aukletojoms. O
mielai paliktu pas savuosius, jei
butu kur. Skautu namuose bus
ikurtas lietuviskas vaiku darze-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-04-05
A. Oils vadovavO 1900
ChicagieCiQ susirinkinui

Chicagos Tautiniu Grupiu Ko-
mitetas, kuriam pirmininkauja
adv. A. Oils, kovo % diena buvo
susaukes didziuli mitinga Chi
cagos stadione. Susirinko per
II tukstanciu minia, ivairiu tau
tybiu rinkinys. Susirinko visi
susirupine tick savo gimtiniu
likimu, tick ir Amerikos viso-
kiais reikalais. Stadionas sken-
dejo plakatuose ir obalsiuose.
81 nepaprasta saskridi, kuris
savo gausumu prilygo istori-
niams Chicagos gyventoju su-
sirinkimams, atidare ir vado-
vavo Antanas Oils. Atidaromoj
kalboj jis aptare Amerikos gy-
ventojo pareiga daugiau dome
tbs Americas politiniu gyveni-
mu, rimciau j suristi SUI visu
kitty valstybiu ir tautu likimu
ir siuo keliu veikti viso pasau-
lilo laisves reikalui.
Saskrydzio programa buvo
sudaryta is dvieju daliu. Pirmoj
- tautiniu grupiu pasirodymai
su savo tautiniu menu, antroj
- politinio turinio kalbos, pa
sakytos senatoriaus E. Dirk
sen, kongreso mares M. S.
Church ir kandidato miesto
majorus r. Huter.
Tautiniu grupiu pasirodymai
buvo triumph, bet tikrai ispudin-
gi. Lietuviai pademonstravo
tautinius sokius, kuriuos atli-
ko Ralienes vadovaujama soke-
jQ grupe. Suomiai irgi pasirode
SUI tautiniais sokiais; lenkai SUI
diamonds. Kitos grupes - SUI
muzika ir kitokiais ivairumais.
Prize visos tos programos buvo
prijungtas Chicagos miesto is
torijos pavaizdavimas. Ir kick
vienas programos punktas buvo
sutiktas su triuksmingu minios
entuziazmu, Sukiais ir linkeji-
mais.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-04-05

Pc SIS: J. Dumbris, Asiavi-
cius, E. P. Stempuziai, Auks-
tuoliai, A. Kazakevicius, Mix
siene, P. Belskis, Natkeviciene,
A. V. Bulksaiciai, Dabulevicie-
ne, A. Ruksenas, A. Grebliunas,
P. Jocius, P. Tamulionis, j. Mar
gevicius, K. MN, A. Griauzi-
nyte, NM, A. Pleveckas, G. S.
(neisskaitoma), L. Kezianius,
A. Fetingas, V. Bitinas, O. Eli
mutis, R. Braziulyte, j. Dundu-
lis, Stasys Syliba (?), NM, N.
N, V. Mockunas, NM, V. Gied-
raitis, J. Kuncaitis, V. Petrus-
kevicius, P. Titas, J. zidziunas,
S. Melsbetas, V. Sukadelskis,
K. Neimonas, A. Laikunas, j.
Leimonas, S. Mudrauskiene, V.
Muliolis, R. Visgirdas, V. v.
Snieckus, v. Kamentavicius, DR..
Pautienius, j. Liudzius, A. Gu
zas, j. Griauzinis, E. zitkus,
Mazoniene, DR.. Knystautaite, O..
Matuseviciute, v. Rocevicius,
Pr. Prackys, J. Plagis, ]. Dulie-
ba, T. Dulieba, j. zygas, A. Ka-
valiunas, J. Janulevicius, S. Mi
kalauskas, M. Rudaitiene, J. Ka-
zenas, A. Bagdonaitiene, S. Col
sanskis, F. Jucius, A. Garmus,
Juodvalkiene, ". Degutis, Vik.
Degutis, J. Vilcinskai, Gausys,
Linkaitis, DR.. Mikneviciene, P.
Muliolis, Burnisius, Liutkai, Jo-
cionis, B. Baceviciene, E. Kava-
liauskiene, G.. Kuzai, Ign. Mu-
liolis, Pr. Neimonas, Skrebuly-
te, Bagdonavicius, Amsiejus,
ziogra, V. Damusevicius, Pr.
Gaizauskas, S. Jurgaitis, V. Ma
zeika, J. Petruskevicius, J. Sto-
ckus, Ign. Virbyla, ]. Jakubaus-
kas, Vedegys, Kundrotas, Alsei-
ka, Griciunas, Koncius, Mariu-
mas, P. zilinskas, K. zilinskas,
Skardis, Gudenas, Benokraitis,
V. Bacevicius, Iesmontas, P. Pc
sys, Ducmonas, J. Jakstas, F.
Saukevicius, Samatauskas, B.
Briggs, V. Norris, P. ziuris, E.
Nasvytis, J. Krudis, M. Sagie-
ne, S. Smetoniene, P. Skardzius,
V. Nagevieiene, E. Rasteniene,
A. Gailiusis, V. Minkunas, V.
Kavaliauskas, J. Grigaliunas, ].
Dobrovolskis, K. Karalius, A.
Liutkus.
Pc 81: J. Vasiliauskas, j.
suopis, MN.
(Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-04-05
C|eve|ando |ietuviai suaukojo 2033 dol

Clevelando lietuviai, atsiliep-
dami j ALT paskelbta vajaus
atsisaukima, be ankstesniu pa
skiru auku, Vasario 16 dienos
proga suaukojo 2,182 dolerius il
55 centus. Atskaicius islaidas,
vajaus fondan lieka 2,033 dol
ir IS centai. (islaidu Vas. 16 d.
minejimui 148 dol. 70 c.)
ALT Clevelando skyriaus va
jaus komisija skelbia aukojusiu
sarasa:
Pc $50: Tremtiniu Draugija,
"Ateities" klubas, O. ir K. Las
nikai (dukters suzadetuviu pro-
ga);
$50: Palubinskai.
P. $25: A. ir Ig. Malinauskai
A. Bangs, St. Kudokas, A. Smi-
gelskis, V. Kizlaitis, A. Mikuls.
kiai.
Pc $40: Alf. Kubilius, Pr. Kir.
lys, A. Gargasas, Augustinavi.
ciai, K. Juknys, J. ir V. Janus.
kiai.
SIG: Kasakaiciai.
Pc SIS: Stravinskai, A. Miko.
liunas, P. Jurgaitis, K. P. stau.
PAL, J. I. Samai, Balciunai, K
Paulauskas.
$12: j. ellis
Pc $40: F. Baranauskas, J
Montvila, J. M. Miscikai, R. Gi.
lis, V. Juodvalkis, A. Kazlaus.
kas, st. Nasvytis, Tallat- Kelp.
Sal, o. K. Karpiai, J. Raulinai.
tis, A. Damusiai, E. M. zitkai
Klioriai, Grauziniai, Kersnaus-
kai, J. Chmeliauskai, Malcanai
Barzdukai, Staskunas, Guobiai
K. Gaizuciai, Jasinevicius, &C.
puliai, sirvaiciai, K. Cicenai, J.
Rimasauskas, J. Snieckus, E,
Petkevicius, A. Jonaitis, A. Pu-
zinauskas, Telicenas, Pr. Alex
ma, J. Mieliauskas, Pr. Jogai,
E. Maziliauskas, S. Lazdys, DR..
Degesys, K. J. Sakalai, J. Kak-
lauskas, J. Brazys, J. Abraitis
A. Mackevicius, DR.. Tamosaitis
N. Vyt. Moziliauskai, A. Spiri-
kaitis, K. Valiukas, St. NM, K,
Kalvaitis, P. Dradysius, J. Pi-
voriunas, J. Staniskis, P. Boty-
rius, K. Marcinkevicius, P. Ma
zelis, V. Cyvas, B. Daukantiene,
M. Drosutis, ]. Mikalauskai, E.
Kristaponis.
So: M. Kirlyte.
Pc 81: j. Miceika, M. Rackus,
A. Dagys, A. M. Vaitenai.
Pc Sc: A. Alkaitis, J. Peteris,
V. Juodis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-04-05
PA D E K oS

Jauciu moraline pareiga nuo-'
sirdziai dekoti dr.. K. Pautieniui,
7O39 Superior Ave-, uz parodyta
nepaprasta rupestinguma gy-
dant mano zmona ir sum-. Gerb.
dr.. Pautienius savo nuosirduma
ir visiska atsidavima ligoniu ge-
rovei parode tick mano zmonos
paruosimu sunkiai operacijai,
tick operacijos metu, tick ir po
operacijos, lankydamas ligonine-
je bel namuose, Xxi jai sveikata
buvo pilnai grazinta. Lygiai to-
XII pat rupestinguma jutome ir
per visa ilga bel koplikuota mu-
su sunaus gydyma.
Oar karta sakau aciu Jums,
pone daktare, ir linkiu, kad
Tamstos visi ligonys butu taip
pat patenkinti, kaip ir mano
Selma.
V. Minkunas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-04-05
DVIEJU sEIMQ NAMAS

butuOse pO 6 kambarius ir pO
maudyne kiekviename. l kamb.
3-me augste. Skyrium rlsys.
sildymas anglimis. Kietmedzio
grindys. 2 garazai. Sklypas =
4Ox120 pedu. Namas gerai islai-
kytas. Parduoda savininkas.
547 East 1O1 St.
$12,500. Ii 1.4698