davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-15
IMPORTED BIAS

This article from the Pitts
burgh Courier. is by Horace X,
Clayton, a product of Seattle. lie
is a graduate of the University
of Washington. His information
was gained first hand. IL is a
very accurate account of prevail
ing conditions. Since this article
was published the Seattle Council
of Churches, numbering 1877, and
headed by the Rev. DIR. N. W.
Moat, has thrown its full influ-
ence behind Mayor VIM. III. de-
vim In an effort to cement the
good relations ambng the races
Editor.)
In few cities in the United
States could one fnid so little
racial tension as Seattle, Wash.
This, in spite of the fact that
the Negro population is three
times what it was a few years
ago. Before the war, Seattle had
a Negro population of about 1000.
Now its Negro population is ar
ound 1900 and, in addition, there
are thousands of Negro soldiers
how many, no one seems 10
know. Seattle, like most Pacific
Coast cities, is experiencing the
same sort of Negro migration
which Middle West and Eastern
cities experienced during the last
war.
1t is not that Seattle has no
racial problems-there are plenty
of them. The Negro migrants to
the city are for the most part
from the deep South and are not
familiar with city ways. The old
settlers feel toward them just as
the old settlers of Chicago and
New York felt toward the South
ern migrants to those cities dur
ing and following World War |.
Dixie PreJudices Brought North
Another problem which Seattle
Negroes have to face is the in
crease of prejudice. due to the
fact that thousands of Southern
whites have come North and
ought with them their sectional
attitude toward the Negro. Preju-
dice toward the Negroes crops up
in the most unexpected places for
city like Seattle: A mother
from the South will encourage
her child not to sit next to a
Negro child in school; a Southern
white will walk out of a restaur-
ant when a Negro is served.
The army and Navy run true
to form. In one plant operated
by the Navy signs for whites
and "colored" were posted over
some of the cafeterias and rest
rooms. In one of the recreation
establishments run by the Army.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-15

ficially to carry on a program
for service men and civilians.
With the cooperation of the
Committee of Management. the
members, the Junior and Senior
Hostesses, the Canteen Comittee.
the YWCA, and the many clubs,
churches, organizations and indi-
viduals in the community under
the leadership of Mr.. John Cope
land, the executive secretary, and
Mrs. Christine Meade, the hostess,
program second to none has
been carried out for both the
service men and civilians.
The Branch Is now getting
ready to embark on another pro-
gram season, and We are again
soliciting the cooperation of those
who have served to help make the
program a success. We are also
inviting everyone in the commun-
ity to become a part of the pro-
gram by becoming members of
the YMCA, by serving on com
mittees, or by helping out in any
capacity in which they see fit.
For the information of our read
ers we quote the following fig
ures: Up to July 10. 1913, the
following number of activities
had been done for the service
men: The Junior Hostesses had
made "a trips with a total attend
anee of 5000; $4,000 service
men had visited the Club and had
taken part in the activities of
the club; 81 dances had been
held with a total attendance of
22.60O; Sc special programs had
been held with an attendance of
$50; 1911 had slept in the
domitory; 27.600 used the can
teen services; 800 tickets had
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-15

so doing; how you have saved
your homes and yourself from
want in days TO come.
Buy all the Bonds you can.
The Owls, leading Race
organization in bond buy
ing, has already indicated
their intention to double
their past purchases.
The Puget Sound Lodge,
Elks No. 100, following the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-15

imperative order of Grand
Exalted Rluer J. Finly VIII
son, must invest every avail
able dollar in their treasury
in Back the Attack Bonds.
No Race organization has
done its full duty to the gov
eminent whose treasury is
not decorated with a War
Bond.
AS a security for days to
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-15


The redecorated and now beau
tiful A. M. E. Zion church, 23rd
and East Olive. was the Mecca
for the faithful followers of the
Nazerene, last Sunday at 3 p. m.
The occasion was accentuated
by their fervent hope that on
this day the Nazerene himself
would add a blessing to those
whose toll and sacrifice made 1t a
sanctuary fit for their Maker.
The age old salutation, peace
Be Unto YOU was resurrected
for the on coming throng. Despite
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-15

This debt in the hands of a
few may leave as vassals for
years to some. perhaps intercine
strife.
The surrender Of Italy has not
lessened but increased our obi
cations at home. The total con-
quest of Italy. and 1t must be
done, means that your husband,
your brother. your son or your
sweetheart must face the hard
est, longest and bloodiest strug-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-15

900. or this amount. King County
must raise s96.o00.000.
This money must come from
individuals. business men and or
CARNATIONS. not from our nation
al banks.
This s15.00O,O00.0OO distribut-
ed among 140.00o.0O0 persons
like you and YOU, means that
when the war is over We well
may sing MY Country lis of
Thee"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-15

gle in all our history.
IN this mighty struggle some
of our boys will never return.
Some may return unscathed /;
some with dismembered limbs;
some with an undying faith in
their God and duty to their coun-
try and some may finally reach
home on a wing and a prayer.
Brave boys. They never falter-
ed. Upon the altar of their eoun-
try they gave their all.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-15
SEE THIS NOW

You'll be glad you did.
Beautiful home for people who
are particular and want some
thing high class, aristOcratic
and different. Quiet country
like surroundings in the city.
A home your friends will
greatly admire and you will pe
so proud to own. Large
grounds, one-half block to bus.
Deluxe kitchen, 2 baths. gor-
geous living room, automatic
oil, double garage. +. n. terms.
Call now, for this won't last
long. East 7641.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-15

While they fight We surely can
pass the ammunition and all the
weapons they need The only way
we can do this is to buy SIS
00O.O00.0OO in bonds. The sooner
We do this, the more quickly will
we wing our way to the close OF
this cruel war.
Invest your money in these
bonds. Save them. Show them to
your boys when they return; how
you helped to save their lives by
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-15

Serg. James Thomas, Military
Policeman has a fine record as
assistant to M. P. Serg. j. H.
Dunn who heads the Military Po-
lice First Avenue Cantonment.
Serg. Thomas halls from Los An
geles.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-15

His Honor Mayor VIM. F. Dew
in who usually reserves his Sun
days for his wife and family,
broke his custom to add Seattle's
welcome to the visiting prelates
and hundreds drawn nearer the
Cross by the terrors of a war
torn world
The welcome by Mayor Devin
was to him no innovation. His
life is lived by the still waters.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-15
This Nation at War

Robert (Bob) Frazier, Robert
Wright Army 1t Sammy Bruce,
whose attack on German fighter
planes. saved comrade, all may
be seen somewhere in Africa.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-15
LIE AR

LIBRARY
som e every afhiddvbdIal
should sRgest ,syery avail
able dollar IN War Bonds,
notsto hold for SO days, but
e WASHINGTON
Remember: Every bond
you buy prolongs the life of
our boys at war, and secures
your future when this war
ends.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-15

On July 10, 1912, the East
Madison Branch YMCA, which al
so houses and operates through
the Metropolitan YMCA and War
Commission the Colman Service
Mems Club, opened it's doors Of
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-15
ON A WING AND
PRAYER
BY /. r.

The greatest obligation ever
impo1ed upon any people IN the
woi ID since the coming of man,
rests upon the people of the I'm
tied States: Raise $4,000, 0OO,-
600. Washington's quota is s1s1,-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-15
Wanted Now !!

Men and Women Cleaners.
Permanent Work. Certificate
Availability. Good Pay. Fine
opportunities for man and
wife. Call Y. w. G. A. EL
1900.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-15

Christ, saw in the vicar who stood
before them the personification
of The Chosen through whom
God speaks. This Man of God
Continued on Page a
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-15

the fact that the church was only
partially filled when the ceremon-
les opened, every pew was filled
when the benediction was uttered.
The Rev. Fred Blythwood con-
Quoted the exercises with a well
trained choir directed by Miss
Empress Kreiser. Solos by Miss
Geraldine Day in which the singer
and songs shared honors and Miss
Mary Newton was a happy end
to the dedication. The church
was presented to the bishop by
chairman of the board Mute j..
Graffell.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-15

a Negro deputy sheriff was put
out of a boxing match to which
he had purchased tiskets, as 1.-The
Army did not permit the mixing
of races where there was eating
or sleeping"
All of this is relatively new to
Seattle. 1t is due to the increased
number of Negroes from the
South, tn rigid rules of segrega-
ton of the Army and Navy and
the large number of Southern
white migrants to tn city.
Citizens Work to Abate Bias
However, there are other en-
couraging signs. Numbers of Sc
attic citizens. white and black.
have demonstrated that they do
not approve of this imported pre-
judice, segregation and discrimin-
alton. There are at least three
city-wide committees working to-
ward the adjustment of many of
these new racial patterns.
The Federal Public Housing
authority has policy of mixing
Negroes and whites in all of its
projects. There is no clearly de-
fined black ghetto. A Negro, John
b. Prim, has recently been ap-
pointed as deputy prosecutor and
several others have positions of
responsibility and trust in the
city, county and state administra-
tions. The police departments,
though brutal in many individual
instances, does not have a lynch
spirit.
Leadership Is Divided
Negro leadership, unfortunate
ly. seems hopelessly divided on
religious, political and cultural
lines. Although most of the lead
ers realize the problem, few have
any notion as to what to do about
it. and spend most of their time
complaining about the behaviour
of the new migrants.
There are problems, of course,
but they are far from hopeless or
beyond solution. seattle is, as a
matter of fact, one of the few
cities 1 have visited where intelli-
gent social planning can avert
racial friction and develop a de-
cent pattern of race relations.
Both Negroes and whites will
have to realize that the migrants
are a city-wide responsibility and
are there to stay The old Negro
settlers will have to realize that
they must carry the cross for
the behavior of the newcomers,
whether they approve of them or
not. If they do, and work toward
a program to integrate them in /
the social fabric of the city, they
will reap rewards in the form of
new business opportunities and
greater political strength.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-15

which was sponsored jointly with
the Phyllis Wheatley YWCA.
The above does not attempt to
give a complete picture of the
activities which have been carried
on at the East Madison YMCA.
but merely to show the wide
Continuation Page p
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-15
NOTICE

Community Scholarship award
at Presbyterian Church, Sunday,
IL a. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-09-15

The Rt. Rev. W. C. Brown.
Bishop of the 9th Episcopal Dis
trict. preached the dedication ser
mon. Those who did not discern
the physical presence of their
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-19
JIESKO GARALIAUSkO

Ohio valstijos mokesGiQ de-
partmento virSininkai jiesko
Gabaliausko. National iis iSsi-
krauste i Pittsburgha neuzsi-
mokedamas Ohio valstijai TAX
sQ if kitokiQ mokesciQ. Pri-
sieis jo laikras5io serininkams
uz Gabaliausko "griekus" atsa-
kyti. nes jis ir issidangines
kita valstija dar reklamavo sa-
vo laikraSteli "Ohio valstijos
laikraSciu" ir cia skelbia turis
''ofisa" ir atstova.
Ar neprades paaisketi kode
iis, kaip sakesi, net 13 kartr
buvo areStuotas Lietuvoje.
Amerikoie mat laisva smei
zimus rasineti, bet nuo mokes.
Nu pabegti negalima.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-19
Mazai Sovietu Draugu

Pereita sekmadieni Clevelan-
de buvo surengta Amerikos-So-
vietu draugingumo pamineji-
mas, sarysyje su Sovietu gy-
vavimo 26 metu sukaktimi.
Nors toje iskilmeje buvo SUI
kviesta ellie izymiu Amerikoje
asmenQ, j susirinkima tesuejo
apie pora tukstanciu zmoniQ.
IS toxic didelio miesto tai kaip
Iasas viedre.
Jugoslavas Louis Adamic,
pragarsejes ateivis raSytojaS,
kuris lakiausia isgarbino Ame-
rikos laisve siais laikais savo
knygonais Angliskoje kalboJe,
Amerika isgirdamas kaipo is
Europos nuo nelaisves pabege-
liu dangum, dabar paVirto So
vietu garbintoju ir prize kita
ko siulo net Jugoslavija Stall
no vergijai. Jis kalbejo garbln-
danas Russia.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-19
Gemhlerystes 4Atviros

Pereita savaite, patys didie-
j miesto tvarkos virSininkai-
Policijos vadas Matowitz ir
Saugumo DirektQrius Celebrez-
re isejo j vidurmiesti pasivaik-
Scioti If paziurett kad mieste
dedasi. Jie uztikc pusiau atvi-
ras, viesai operuojancias gem
blerystes istaigas, kurios kas
saVaite is zmoniQ i5vilioja TUX
stancius dolariQ. TQ istaigu
vedejai paprastai paperka ky
&iais kitus policijos vyresniuo-
sius il paprastus policininkus
if tue budu gauna is ju pro-
tekcija if laisva valia. Ta Ii
no if Matowitz If Celebrezze ir
Visn todel keista kad iia tick
ilgai lauk6 ir Tx dabar iseio
pasiVaikSGiOti. -.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-19
POLISH STATEMENT DISPUTED

The Lithuanian American press,
expressing the prevalent Lithuanian
viewpoint, resented a statement
(see ''Ethnography of Eastern Po-
land" in the Polish Review, Mr.. 32),
to the effect that the Lithuanian
National Council (Taryba) of 1918
was created by the German occu-
pants. The fact that the Lithuanian
National Council was. created while
German troops were still in occupa-
tion of Lithuania does not prove
that it was created by the Ger
mans. 1t would be possible, accord
ing to- this reasoning, to say that
The Polish movement organized by
the Polish patriots in Austria in
1914 and in German-occupied Po-
land was due to German influence,
which certainly was not the case.
Authentic resources of informa
ton are in agreement that the
JIlJlludIldiI 4NotlOlidl SoutiNll wac
the product of the spontaneous ma
tional movement of the Lithuanian
people. Several times in 1917 the
German occupants tried to create
a puppet "Lithuanian Council'.
Every time they failed; the people
would not cooperate, and they de-
manded, moreover, to be allowed
to take matters into their own
hands.
Finally, a conference of 264 del
egates convened in Vilnius on Sep
tember Is, 1917, and elected Ma
tional Council of twenty members.
The National Council at once be-
gan to intercede with the German
authorities for the mitigation of
the harsh policies of occupation.
While World War | was drawing
to close, the National Council
was gaining more and more poll
tical momentum. Finally, circum-
stances made it possible for the
Council openly to proclaim It's
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-19
Turit Lietuvoje Turto?
Uzregistruokit j

Suv. Valstiju lido Depart.
mentas ragina visus Ameriko.
je gyvenancius kurie turi ne.
iudamo turto kitose Salyse -
Lietuviai, suprantama, Lietu.
voje, - kad uzsiregistruotu.
Ia informacija reikalings
pagelbeti militariniams ir civi.
MANS virsininkams kurie bus
paskirti is VokieciU atimtose
Salyse isspresti pokarines pro
blemaS.
Blankas ant kuriu tie parei-
skimai reikia radaryti galima
gauti Federal Reserve Banke,
Superior Ave. If E. 9Th St.
Yra net nustatyta pabaudos
items kurie neuzregistruos sa-
vo turtu uzsienyje.
Jeigu esat pirke ukes Lietu-
vote savo pinigais, jeigu turit
namus ar zeme jums tiesiogi-
Mai priklausancia, pasisteng-
kit uzregistruoti.
Atsineskit blankas, Dirvos
administracijoje pagelE9s jums
tas blankas ispildyti ir pasius-
ii, kur reikia.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-19
Visaip Estatymus Lauzo

Istatymai padaryti matomal
tik tam kad juos lauzyti.
Kaip tik atsiranda naujas
istatymas, tuoj atsiranda vi
sokiausi budai il sulauzyti.
Karo metu, maistO sukon-
troliavimui ivesta racionavimas
il nustatyta bausm6s uz par
davineiima maisto taip vadina-
mu "juodosios rinkos' keliu.
Bet "juodosios rinkos" bizniu
priviso visokiausiose srityse
kurioms tik padaryta lstaty-
mai il nuskirta bausmes.
Policija susek9 Viena tokiQ
"juodOs rinkoa" biznieriu kuris
savo automObiliu atsivezes me-
SOS ir sviesto pardavineio prie
karo reikmenu dirbtuves, ku1
darbininkai iseina is darbo. JC
biznis ejo gerai Xxi policija SUI
9me j.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-19
GERMAN RULE IN
LITHUANTA
JOACHIM JOESTEN.
Foreign Affairs, Oct, 1943)

80. The Soviet regime had not
yet had time to assimilate more
than fraction of local population
in the former Baltic States. Large
masses remained unreconciled and
potentially rebellious
German propagandists claim that
the various general ccmmissariats
of the Ostland enjoy almost com
plete autonomy -. In poirt of
fact, there is not single office Of
any consequence that does not have
it's Reich German or Baltic German
adviser attached to it. All the real
decisions are made by Germans .
Last February . the Germans,
hard pressed in Russia, demanded
more help from the Baltic countries,
especially from Lithuania Gen
eral Commissar Won Renteln refused
to bargain, and the Lithuanians re-
fused to bulge. There were dem
OlSIIdllOtlS, SlIIhoS dill dCtS VI
sabotage Then the Gestapo Chief
Heinrich Himmler appeared on the
scene, with the usual drastic con-
sequences. The German Council
was dissolved and four of its mem
bers were arrested. In one Lithu-
anian district, 40 village eldermen
were publicly executed.
The savage act of repression led
to the outbreak of sporadic guer-
rilla warfare throughout the coun-
try. The Germans resorted to new
reprisals, closing the universities
of Kaunas and Vilnius and arrest
ing hundreds of students and pro-
fessors. Public Libraries and scien-
tific institutions were sacked, burn
ed or closed by the infuriated Ges-
tapo. But the guerrillas have ap-
parently not yet been brought un-
der control.
The new masters pursue strict
ly opportunistic economic policy
There has been no general restora-
ton of private ownership, German
promises Notwithstanding -.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-19
RAISIEU CALI GAUTI
UZDARBIUS

Kurie vyrai ir moterys yra
kuo nors nesveiki, raisi, items
bus parupinta tinkami darbai
sulyg ju galimybiu, pranesa
Committee lur the Handicap
ped. Tas komitetas pasiryzes
aprupinti galimu darbu asme-
mis- nuo 16 metu amziaus ir Sc
nesnius, taip kad iie gall sau
pragyvenima pasidarysi.
Jeigu jusu Seimoje yra toks
nelaimingas asmuo, uzregls-
truokit il to komiteto istaigo-
ie, Room 500, PIG Superior
Avenue. Telefonas tos .istai-
gos: Main 22S8.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-19
Write Motors lures
Darbu del 1000

Kaip kitos isdirbystes Gle
velande ruosiasi pokariniams
darbams taip If didele White
Motors Co. dirbtuve. Ia kom-
panija jau paskelbia savo at
cities darby planus, sulyg KID
riu ia kompanija rengiasi tu-
reti darbu del 1000 darbinin-
ku ir metus padaryti gami-
niu Xxi so milijonu dolariu.
Tik kompanija sake, negali
numatyti Eaip greitai po karo
pabaigos gal5s savo naujus ola
nus pradeti vykdyti ir paleisti
naujus darbus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-19
TAPO LAkINT

Tarp daugelio kitty Clevelan-
dieciu Lietuviu waking atsie-
kianciQ aukStesnes vietas ka-
rineje tarnyboj, pereita savai-
te baige Armijos lakunu mo-
kykla Albertas T. Kalvaitis,
nuo 1922 E. 65 gatves.
IS Clevelando srities karo
veiksn1uose zusta visai mazai
vyru, tarp ju Lietuviu zuvi-
mas yra retenybe.
Suzeistu ir patekusiu nelais-
ven skaicius taip pat mazas II
lame Lietuviu vardu retail ka-
da pasirodo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-19
Ankstyva Zierna

symet ziema prasidejo zy-
Mai anksciau negu kitais me-
tais. Toks oras kaip tesiasi
jau antra savaite, 81 Salciu II
sniegu, paprastai prasideda po
LaDkricio menesio.
Tick tik CALM ramintis kad
oro pranasu tikrinimu 81 zie-
ma busianti neSalta. Pagvven-
sim, pamatysill
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-19
SJTDECE 4 MOTERYS

Lapk. II. kilus dideliam cai-
srui Warren Refining 4 Che
mical Co. dirbtuvei, ant Mech
ave, paisre zuvo keturios dar-
hininkes moterys. II kitr
darhininku apdcg1 ar siaip su.
zeista gaisro metu. Ugnis pa
dare 100000 nuostoliu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-19
NJ | r ] VI 4 |

LEKUTIS Jurgis, 81 m., nuo
923 Maud street, n?ire Lap
kricio Is. Palaidotas Is d.,
Kalvarijos kapinese; pamaldos
atsibuvo sv. Jurgio baznycioj.
Liko zmona. Ona, keturi SUI
mai Z. S. armijoje, ir dvi drk-
terys.
Laidojime pasitarnavo laido-
tuviu direktore Della Jakubs.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-19
RAUD. KRYZIUJE YRA
LAISKAS Is LIETUVOS

Clevelando Raudonojo Kry-
ziaus ofise, 1927 Prospect av.,
yra laiskas is Lietuvos Olgai
Sherman, nuo jos tevo Stasio
Cosmos, is Marijampoles apsk.
Per ta r. K, ofisa galima
pasiusti ] Lietuva savo gimi-
mems 25 zodziai Angliskai, su
pranesimu apie save, ir is ten
galina gauti atsakymas, ieigu
siustas laiskas ten adresatus
Suranda.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-19
Miesto + anu ir Zernes
Verte atti Biiiiono

CleveIando miesto ribose ma
mQ ir zemes vert6 apskrities
audit0riaus apkainavimu nu-
statyta $957,651,270.
Tai yra toks tik ivertini-
mas, uz kuria suma mokasi
taksaj. Patti Dardavimo kama,
ieigu kan reiktu visa ia zCme
ir namus nJgpirKti, butu bent
du kartu didesn5.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-19
Lankesi Adv. A. Oils

Sekmadieni, Lapk. 7, lanke-
81 Clevelande Adv. A. A. Oils,
Lithuanian National r lie f
Fondo pirmininkas, is Chica-
COS. Jis atvyko pasitarti su
Clevelandieciais apie subendri-
nina Lietuvos nuo karo nu-
kent6jusiQ Selpimo darbo, is
d6ste savo planus, kuriems Gle
velandieciai pritare.
Atgal ] Chicago p. Oils is
vaziavo tq paGia nakti.