davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-19
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

Secretary (F.), So, 400
secy.. small Of. $1,000; legal steno.,
start $4,000 up; assoc. secretary,
personality, So, 900; secy., edu. ofice,
young girl, $1,000. Always interest
ing openings. See Miss Young. PER-
SONNEL SERVICE. 1911 G st. NV,
ST, 1864. (ESt. II yrs,) Visit today,
Evening star., 1951-02-19
ROUTEMEN (2)

ROUTEMEN (2)
Permanent position. No experience
required. Age $3.50. Interesting
work. Excellent opportunity with an
established commercial concern. We
require serious. intelligent and am
school education and dependable ref
erences. Excellent salary. Apply
office, mornings 9-12. AMERICAN
LINEN SERVICE CO., 2233 sth St.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
HELP MEN
I,TOITOR SALESMAN

and capable man for
liquor store: an excellent oppor-
tunity for Advancement; good salary
for livewire. CENTRAL, 51S 9th
st NV. Do not phone. -22
Evening star., 1951-02-19
PRESS CLEANER

Colored, heavy build, age 25-35,
capable Of passing a physical exam.
no experience necessary. Apply
Personnel, Room 500. Open week
days. S:30-5; Sat. 81. No phone
calls.
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Penna Ave. NV
Evening star., 1951-02-19

-23
1continusd On Next PasO
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-08

New York, Dec. 3-(SpeciaD-
No special privileges need be ex-
tended to Negroes to give this
segment of the population an even
break with the other ninety per-
cent of the American people," DR..
F. d. Patterson, president of Tus-
kegee Institute said last night in
a speech before $500 persons at the
United Negro College Funds third
annual symposium at Hunter Col
lege Auditorium.
Pointing out that the gains made
by Negroes toward full rights of
citizenship had been made zen
tirely within the democratic frame
work., DIR. Patterson declared at
is necessary to say this, for those
who oppose those rights seem to
assume that their freedom is being
curtailed, rather than that the nor
NAL privileges of citizenship are
being extended to others" He adj
ded that Negro Americans are
seeking reciprocity between the
duty to pay taxes and the right to
say through the ballot, if a given
tax is necessary. Reciprocity be-
tween the responsibility to serve
in the nations armed forces and
the right, accorded to other citi-
zens, to perform that duty under
conditions free from special handi-
caps and humiliation"
DR.. Patterson, who is also the
founder and president of the
United Negro College Fund, was
the keynote speaker at last even
ing's forum at Hunter College,
which had as its theme "Are We
Close To Solving Our Race Prob
lem?" The New York City Clubs
of nine Eastern women's colleges
and the American Association of
University Women joined the Fund
as sponsors of the meeting.
Edward Weeks, Editor of the At
lantic Monthly, was chairman of
the symposium panel. Other mem
bers were DR.. Sadie T. NJ. Alex
ander, legal advisor for the Ma
tional Council of Negro Women;
George S. Schuyler, Associate Edi-
tor of the Pittsburgh Courier and
James fitzpatrick, Editor of the
Richmond News Leader, Richmond,
Virginia.
Speaking for the affirmative, Mr.
Schuyler predicted that if the
present trend toward the aboli-
ton of racially restrictive laws
country's race problem would be
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-08
African Student
Enr0IIs AT
Harvard Univ.

WHEREFORE, Ohio - Ben
jamin Andoh, one of a score of
African students who make their
way to Wherefore University
each year, has accepted enrolment
at Harvard University and is now
in. attendance at the famed institu-
ton. In addition to Andoh another
African student Seth Obeng is now
attending Marquette University in
Wisconsin where he is also per-
forming graduate study.
Both of these African students
received degrees from Wherefore
University in the Spring of 1851
where they attained relatively high
averages for four years of study.
For more than half century Afri-
can students have made their way
to Wherefore University for pur-
pose of securing a higher educa-
cation. Nearly all of them intend to
return to their native land pre-
pared to render helpful service.
The first African student arrived
at Wherefore University for adj
vance study in 1898, according to
existing records.
One of the reasons so many
have made their way to the United
States and thence to Wherefore
University is due largely to the
work of the AME Church in Afri-
ca. The AME Church has operated
| Wherefore University since 1856.
Two bishops are elected by the
church quardrennially and sent to
Africa. At present Bishop Carey
A. Gibbs is located in West Africa,
and Bishop ]. H. Bonner is located
in South Africa.
African students come to WILDER
force University from many diff
ferent sections of Africa. Most of
them, however, are from the Gold
Coast, South. Both Andoh and O.
beng came from British West Afri-
ca referred to frequently as the
Gold Coast. The largest number of
students from Africa at WILDER
force University this school year
are from Nigeria, and the second
largest from the Gold Coast.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-08
Land Grant,.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
leges, charged that the investiga-
ton was a move by the Federal
Government against the State Sep
arate School System.
As a result of the threatened in
vestigation, presently, if not per-
manently called off, Alcorn Col
lege, for more than so years be-
fore, and still the states only in
stitution for higher learning fol
Negroes, with Jackson College at
Jackson, a teachers college, and
the new college at Itta Bena de-
voted to Vocational Education
may be in lire for at least one step
toward further advancement.
According to reports Alcorn Col
lege may now get military unit
of the Reserve Officers Training
Corps, as provided in the Morrill,
Act, passed by the congress in
1862, under which all Land Grant
Colleges are operated and which
demand that military instructions
must be given at all institutions
receiving land grant funds.
DR.. E. R. Jobe, Executive Secre-
tary of the State Board Of Trustees
for state institutions of Higher
Learning, in implementing the
statement of the Washington law
yer is reported as saying, sit is our
belief that Alcorn College will get
an ROTC Unit with the next as
signment by the army. Adding that
1--WE even explored the possibility
of instituting a National Guard
Unit at Alcorn College.
DR.. Jobe is also credited with
having revealed that Mississippi;
more than two years ago. with the
approval of Governor Wright, made
application for Military Unit at
one of the Negro colleges Of the
state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-08
No Special Privileges Need Be
Extended Negroes To Give Them
Break Tuskegee President Says

achieved within a generation. He
stated that since 1941 the Supreme
Court has ruled affirmatively 19
times on civil rights issues directly
affecting the Negro, including jury
exclusion, forced confessions, dis
REIMBURSEMENT, education segrega-
ton and Jim crow transportation.
A million Southern Negroes are
voting today, Mr.. Schuyler de
clared, Negro union members have
scored from 100000 to 100000,
and scores of Negroes teach on col
lege faculties where "only yester-
day there were none"
DR.. Sadie T. NJ. Alexander, who
was the first Negro woman to earn
PhD. degree in America uni
versity of Pennsylvania, 1921 and
the first to be admitted to the bar
in Pennsylvania (1927). stated that
discrimination continues to subvert
our democracy, by creating an in
ferior caste status for more than
one-tenth of the population and by
encouraging racial tension and UNI
dermining the moral fiber of all
Americans along with the faith of
the people of the world in the demo-
cratic ideal. Saying that the i'm
provement made in limited areas
of human relations was not en-
ough, she stated "either we must
attain our democratic goal or the
continuous failure to do so will
destroy our ability. No nation can
withstand the long strain of COM
ponent groups hostile toward each
other"
A part of last evenings panel
discussion was broadcast from 8 to
9:45 PM throughout the United
States, Hawaii and Alaska over
280 stations of the American
Broadcasting Company network, as
Americas Town Meeting Of The
Air" George V. Denny as modera-
tor.
Recordings of the entire program
which began at Hunter College at
$3.50 PM were requested by the
"Voice Of America, the Interna-
toinal Broadcasting Division of the
United States Department of State,
for rebroadcasting to foreign
countries.
The New York College Clubs
sponsoring the Symposium with the
Fund were Barnard, Bryn Mawr,
Bennington, Connecticut College,
Mt. Holyoke, Radcliffe, Smith, Vas
sar and Wellesley.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-08
z More Identified
lin Alabama
Train Crash

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 3
Three more of the ID Negro pas
sengers killed Sunday afternoon
when two crack passenger trains
collided at Woodstock, Ala. were
identified late Monday.
They were William Wilmington
Allen and his three-year- son,
William Douglas Allen of New
York City and Mrs. Rose Maulet
Of New Orleans. The Aliens were
enroute home from New Orleans.
Mrs. Maulet was enroute to visit a
daughter in Boston.
Three women and a seven-month
old baby are still unidentified.
Identified earlier were Mrs. Dol
lie T. Rogers, Birmingham; 1t
DEVELOPS Johnson, U. S. Air Force,
of Houston, Texas who was station
ed at Birmingham Municipal Air
port; Leroy Tolliver, and his wife
Mrs. Sadie Tolliver, Of Birming-
ham; Leighton Anderson, sailor
whose address is unknown anC
Eugene Burton, of Centreville, Ala
bama.
Total train wreck deaths are II
including three white persons. The
14-Negro dead were riding in thu
| jim crow car labeled mississippi
! on the Southerner which was in ;
head on collision with the l. ant
N Crescent Limited around 3 pm.
last Sunday.
An investigation into the wrecl
was being conducted by the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-08
Nashville

Continued from Page One)
President. Larry Dean Faulkner,
former assistant program director
Of Radio Station WEIRD in Atlanta
and Charles H. Webster official
of the National Baptist Publish
ing Board complete the official
staff.
The station will have range of
over fifty-five miles, a radius of
which includes 100000 Middle Ten
nessee listeners. It's studios are To-
Gated in the lower of the Boray
building, 419 4th Avenue, Nash
vile.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-08

The Department of Commerce
has announced list of nearly 100
special days and weeks to be OBJ
served by various groups in the
next three months. The full years
list, to be published soon, will in
:lude about 400 special events and
holidays.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-08
NOT TAXABLE

Foster parents who receive pay
ments from licensed child-placing
agencies for expenses incurred in
irving home care to children need
not include these sums as part of
heir gross income" according to
the u. S. Children's Bureau.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

seven orphaned sisters who go west.
10:30, WMAL- Chicago Sym
phony Chamber Orchestra: Rafael
Kubelk will conduct Boieldieus' over
ture from 1.-The Caliph of Bagdad," /"
Berlioz' Dance of the Sylphs"
from "The Damnation of Faust"
and Respighi's LA Gallina," from
1.-THE Birds"
Wednesday.
800, WMAL- Arthur Murray
Party: Dancer Bill Callahan will be
the guest and dancing partner Of
Kathryn Murray.
1000, WTOP-B Boxing: Light
weight championship bout between
Champion Jimmy Carter and Art
Aragon.
1000, WMAL--Celanese Theater:
"Old Acquaintance" by John Van
Druten. starring Ruth Chatterton
and Edna Best.
1880, WNBW - Freddy Martin
Show: A salute to Cole Porter,
comprising some Of the masters best
works.
500, WTOP-Playhouse of Stars; :;
Diana Lynn will star In The
Memoirs Of Aimee Durant."
Evening star., 1951-11-11

Gull, Funicula," "I Love YOU" 81
Wonder as I Wander" and "The
Gypsy Song" from Carmen" with
Howard Barlow conducting the or
cheStra.
800, WNBW-Lights Out: The
teleplay will be 'The Beast in the
Garden"
900, WMAL- Crusade in the
Pacific: The seventh chapter will
tell the story of "Guadalcanal !:
Americas First Offensive"
$3.50, WNBW-Somerset Vaughan
Theater: Geraldine Fitzgerald will
play the leading role in Before the
Party"
1890, WTOP-S Studio One: "A
Bolt of lightning" by Irv Tunick,
will be the. shows Tooth production
under its present sponsorship.
Tuesday.
$3.50, WTTG-K Keep Posted
Should we adopt the new universal
military training program?" dis
cussed by Maj. Gen. Lewis B
Hershey, director Of Selective Serv-
lice. DR.. Alonzo Meyers, chairman Of
Evening star., 1951-11-11
TeIevision HiqhIiqhts for the Week

the National Council against Sub
scriptioA, and others.
$3.50, WMAL-How Did You Get
That Way?: A look into the
psychological aspects of boxing with
Trainer Ray Arcel, Referee Ruby
Goldstein, Middleweight Walter
Cartier, Sports Writer John Lardner
and Psychiatrist DR.. John A. Millet.
800, WMAL-United or Not?: A
resumption of the series. An un-
rehearsed news conference, with the
men covering the U. N. Assembly in
Paris questioning the delegates.
800, WNBW-Fireside Theater: ::
"The Seven Graces," a tale about
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Monday.

Monday.
1880, w WMAL-Hollywood Screen
Test: Lon CLANCY. jr., will guide
movie candidates through two
original Tv stories by Alton Alex
ander.
300, WTOP-Video Theater: Bin
ME Barnes and Gene Lockhart will
play leading roles in mo Will of
His own" play about man who
finds an original play by Shakes
Ipeare and claims it as his own.
$3.50, WITT Johns Hopkins
Science Review: where Does It
Begin?" will examine the role of
pure research In science.
$3.50, WNBW-Voice of Firestone:
Gladys Swarthout will sing "Funi-
Evening star., 1951-11-11

500. WNBW-G Gabby Hayes
Show: The yarn-spinner tells the
story of the Lost Battalion OF
World War I.
5:45, P-Sarah Churchill
Norman Rockwell makes his TV
debut.
$3.50, WTOP-Star of the Family:
June Hutton, Louis Prima and
Meribeth Old join Peter Lind
Hayes and Mary Healy.
TOO, WMAL-Paul Whiteman
Revue: Opera Singer Mimi Benzell
is guest star.
1880, WTOP-This Is Show Busi-
ness: Jack Benny is guest panelist.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

500, WNBW-C Comedy Hour:
Harpo Marx makes his television
debut with Donald O'Connor and
Yvonne De Carlo giving him aid
and comfort.
500, WTOP-Toast Of the Town:
Peter Lind Hayes and Mary Hea1y
head the guest list.
800, WNB W-Television Play
house: Flight to Freedom" drama
tizes an air escape from an iron
curtain country.
900, WTOP-Fred Waring Show:
June Havoc visits.
1890, WTOP-C Celebrity Time:
Kay Frances joins the panel.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Today's Highlights.

11:00, WTOP-Government Guys
and Gals: The popular radio quiz
show makes its television bow, with
Ted Lingo as master of ceremonies.
1880, WNB W-American Inyen-
tory; DR.. Henry De Wolfe Smyth
of the Atomic Energy Commission
participates in q dramatization of
THE Peaceful Atom"
200, WNBW- Battle Report,
Washington: 1t. Gen. Maxwell
Taylor. deputy chief of staff for
the Army, is introduced by Presi-
dental Assistant John Steelman.
2:05, WMAL - Football: The
Evening star., 1951-11-11
THIS WEEK IN TELEVISION

Washington Redskins meet the
New York Giants in New York.
2:30, WNBW-Ameri Forum of
the Air: A discussion of "Is the
Middle East the Key to World
Peace?" by Mohamet Kamil Bey
Abdul Rahaim, Egyptian Ambas-
sador; Cornelius Van Engert and
Ray Brock.
2:30, WTOP-The Big Question:
Stuart Symington. chairman of the
RFC, answers the query, Should
the RFC Be Abolished?"
400, WNBW Meet the Press:
Internal Revenue Commissioner
John B. Dunlap faces the reporters
questions.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

Thursdoy, November Is, 1851
WhBW7, l.
q
tM Bill
Wrre-e
1. J, eSs
HMl1M
$50
WToPG3a l. Q
J
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Audience Shows

The following telecasts admit the
general public:
Air." Sunday. 2:3O pm. Caribar
Room of the Wardman Park Hotel,
Write or call station for tickets.
WMAL--"Quiz OF Two Cities"
Wednesday. 9:30 Pm. Evening Star
Television Center. Write station for
tickets.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Tuesday, November l3, 1851

- . Tuesday, November I3, 1851
"hBH-z
Psd 2e Ships
WG-1o15 1ate
la3a Take the Break Rumpu l Matinee nsat; Midday
T. W Disc Jockey; 2N Shop
WMA-1
$50, eaylod hpser
WoP-io3a Western Hats, 1850. Strike
$780, Search
Years; 24s Bride g.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

Saturday. November II, 1851
Whsw ss 1885, Be annoesd 1885, Circle sW
l. Phtsi lis,
FohaA
wMai-ea HIywood Circus; II,
1854, Hospital.
whhtng 1iN smAh
1 staa, lG FssnaI.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

Fndoy, November t. 1851
l. 4
Mostly at
l. Midday
J
hcyweo J.
II
J. a
Evening star., 1951-11-11

Monday, November Il, 1851
WhBW-2 Ruth
wTTe1
1850, the
Z. ~ Disc Aa shop :.
WMAl-t;3 AfeGAmech
$50
WoPGM, II u
;.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

WNBw-i2, Your Junior Revue; I. Magic CIown;
Z, Battle Report; 2:3o. American Forum; :
HMAl-1f:3O, Soap Box Theater; Il, Ranger
1:4s, Sports Roundup; Z, Redskins VS.. e
Evening star., 1951-11-11

Wednesday, November "a, 1851
wkew17
Pasde 73 ) at
E1e-iG
1n, Midday chapei
$50 shop ],
$50.
It u
Ets
Evening star., 1951-11-11

Frontiers Of Faith; las, Industry on Parade;
II Meadsws--U. S. A.; $50, Juvenile Jury.
t2:15, Magic Screen; I, Defense 1hsater;
Foothall.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-05

DIRVA UzSISAKYTI
galima ir Siandien, nera reikalo
laukti nei metu, nei menesio
pabaigos!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-05
7DEI A ADHC kAUNAS KLAIPEDA,
''\s\~ NVn ~ KARALIAUCIUS
p. Mazeika
P. Mazeika

klaipeda yra kryzeiviu ordino isiterpimo
Lietuvos zeme virsune ir pats siauriausias
vokieciq Recho miestas Xxi 1918 m Tai bu-
vo vlrsune ne tik geografiniu atzvilgiu, bet
lr geopoitiniu, mes is Klaipedos vokieciai
sekmingai uzvalde visa Nemuno ziociu erdve
If lietuvius nuo tu zociu nustume nors lie
fuVlskoJo eemento if nepajege ten sunai-
KNIT bevaldydami ta plota per 700 metu
Taip pavykus vokieciams issilaikyti Nemuno
zotyse su Klaipeda presaky, Lietuva liko
nuo juros atskirta. Siauras jlros kranto
ruozas ties Palanga ir sventaja buvo per
angstas If perdaug nepalankus juru preky-
bal, j kuria gal daugiausiai del to ietuviu
tauta ir neisejo lenktyniauti su kitomis pa
saulio tautomis.
Vokiecio akimis ziurint, ordino pasistl-
mimas Xxi Klaipedos ir isitvirtinmas joje
reiskia dideli vokisko kardo laimejima (ta
jie visada kiekvena proga ir pabreza), ir
prasikisa ju apgailestavmas, kad nepavyko
ir to siauro likusio ruozelio pramust ir susi-
jungti su Livonijos vokiecias. Lietuvio aki-
mis- ziurint, vokieciu viespatavimas Klaipe-
dole buvo puliuojanti zaizda Lietuvos kune,
kuria buvome pradeje gydyti prijungus Klai-
peda vel prize Lietuvos 1923 metals
Xxi 1915 metu Klaipedos uostas mazai
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-05
Ceguzin6 Detroite

Liepos Is d., sekmadieni, IL
val. diena, Amer. Liet. Tautines
Sajungos Detroito skyrius rem
gia metine geguzine, kuri bus
BEECH NUT GROVE PARKE,
GIGS S. Middle Belt Rd., Inkster,
Mich. sokiams gros didelis or
kestras. Bus geras bufetas. Bi-
lietai tik po SO centu.
Beech Nut Grover parkas yra
| 2 mylios nuo Michigan Ave.
Vykstant is Detroito Michigan
Ave. (arba ir Ford Rd.) reikia
sukti kairen j Middle Belt Road.
(Nuo Wyoming Ave. Xxi Middle
Belt Rd. va apie 9 mylios). Mi
chigan Ave. Xxi Middle Belt Rd.
galima nuvaziuoti ir Intertown
autobusais (zalios spalvos), pa
zymetais WAYNE - w. Grd.
BLY,, uz 35 centus. Atvaziuojan-
cius autobusais rengeju automo-
biliai bus pasirenge nuvezti nuo
Michigan Ave. Xxi parko.
Vieta grail, bus. gera proga ir
,pasilseti, ir pasisveciuoti ir pa.
silinksminti. J. X,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-05

atitenka kitokiam kroviniui, likusi kieki SUI
dare tranzitine mediena. Tuo bJdu, Klaipe-
da, kaip vokieciu uostas, prizes pirma didiji
kara, buvo grynai tranztinis, be jokio savo
vokisko uznugario, mes ir tie $4,000 to beveik
isimtinai atitenka Rusijai, skaitant Lietuva
su linu pluostu, semenim ir grudais Sick
tick palankesnis vokieciams yra ivezimas,
mes per Klaipeda budavo aprupinami vokiski
medzio apdirbimo fabrikai Klaipedoj, Tilzej,
ir Ragainej, kuriems tiekdavo angli, sieros
smiths ir kita pagalbine zaliava, nors ir i've
zamQ prekiu dar prizes pirmaji kara didele
dalis atitenka Lietuvai. Taciau vezimas, pa
lyginti, mazai tebuvo issivystes, mes jau 1882
m. ivezamu prekiu kicks per Klaipeda yra
dvigubai didesnis kaip 1913 metals.
Apibendrindami turime sias isvadas:
1. Klaipedos uosto egzistencija prizes
pirmaji kara buvo paremta rusiskuoju tran
zitu,
2. Po karo, prijungus Kaieda prie Lie
tuvos ir susidarius nepalankiom salygom
tranzitui, Klaipeda virto uostu, aptarnau-
janciu vien tik savo naturaluji lietuviska uz-
nugari,
3. Nezilrint atkritusio, lemiamos reiks-
mes turejusio, medic tranzito, Klaipsdos
uosto apyvarta, besiartinant antrajam ka-
rui, buvo daugiau nei patrigubejusi ir rode
nesulaikomos tendencijos plestis.
Nors Lietuvos vyriausybe, atrodo, nesi-
gailejo dideliu investiciju ir Klaipsdos uos-
tas buvo daug kartu isplestas, taciau nebe-
galejo sutalpinti laivu ir aptarnauti ju be
laukimo eiles.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-05
LOS ANGELES BALI
SKYRIUS DIRBA

Los Angeles Balfo skyrius,
nors ir negausus bel veikias ma
zoje kolonijoje, Xxi siol tremti-
MANS j Europa jau yra nusiun-
tes per 1000 doleriu pinigais ir
$4,000 svaru drabuziq. To pat
skyriaus deka is cia buvo paru-
plnta apie 100 darbo-buto ga
rantiju, pagal kurias atvyko ir
cia bel apylinkese apsigyveno
apie 200 lietuviu.
sionis dienomis is Paryziaus
j Los Angeles atvyko Janulaiciu
Selma, kuriai cia atvykti salygas
sudare K. Luksys, kurio deka
is Europos- Amerika jau yra
atvykes 81 lietuvis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-05
Aeiu Remejoms!

Prenumeratos pratesimo pro-
ga DIRVOS spausdinimo prize
monems pagerinti aukojo Sic
skaitytojai:
Zorskas j., Cleveland, $1.OO
Jancys A., Rush, N. Y. 100
Kucinskas j., Detr., Mich. 100
Virbalas j., Gordonsville,
Va, LOO
Mackevicius ", De Kalb,
ILL.,, 100
Zykus P, Frackville, Pa, LOO
Dedulionis ", Cleveland, 100
salkauskas j., Moundsville,
w. Va, LOO
Damarodas j., Chicago, ILL.,, 100
Laskauskas A., Baltimore,
Md, 100
Garmus A., Cleveland, 100
Kuciauskas K, Baltimore, 100
Lincevicius j., Cleveland, 100
zemaityte Dalia, Yonkers, O.50
Sulaitis Pr, sChicago, ILL.,, O.5O
Jurkunas Jonas, Chicago, 200
Unguraitis ", Cleveland, 200
Daugela K, Manchester, 100
Gailiusis A., Cleveland, 100
Baciulis W., Cleveland, LOO
Rimkus K, Dover, Del, LOO
Calico NJ, Cleveland, 100
Dambrauskas T., Detroit, LOO
Repechka M. Australia, l.25
Krulikas K, Brooklyn, 100
Benesiunas AL, Fort Bragg,
N. G.. 500
Gudavicius j., Chicago, LOO
Barcas A., Cicero, Ill. 100
Beleckas ", Brooklyn, LOO
Freeman Walter, Pettisville,
Ohio, 100
Valantiejus P, Unon City,
Conn.,, 100
Konce Alf., Waterbury, 200
Pupininkas j., Rochester, LOO
Butch Walter, Homestead, LOO
Genaitis j., Woodhaven, !
N. Y. 100
Jurevicius Juozas, Chicago, 200
Kleiza A., Manchester, LOO
Janulevicius j., Cleveland, 100
Nakas W.T., Rochester, LOO
Radzvickas Petras, Ann Ar
Dor, Mich. 100
zidonis Pr, Cleveland, 100
Gudas Stasys, Brooklyn, LOO
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-05

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