davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-16
ONE VETERAN

MOSCOW, Ida, Sept. 16. up
The University of Idaho football
squad, now numbering IA members,
was left with only one veteran to-
day as Rich Gardener, sophomore
end, was called to duty by the
navy.
Sumner Grant, also a sophomore,
is the only Vandal player who has
ever attended Idaho before this
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-16
SURE STARTERS

BERKELEY, Cal, Sept. 16. CUP)
Art Honegger, California letter.
man, and Bill Joslyn, Atherton
purge victim at Stanford, looked
like sure starters in the University
of California backfield today after
running wild in scrimmage.
Coach Stub Allison spent yester-
day experimenting with his line.
and declared the team needed more
contact work and blocking practice.
The Bears will scrimmage again
Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-16
HUNTERS WARNED

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 16.-(UP)
State Forester M. B. Pratt today
warned of danger of forest fire in
the Deer hunting areas and said
that hunters were liable to con-
scription" in fighting forest fires
if they occur.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-16
Browns Stage Win Spree
GX
Seven
Came
BY GLEN PERKINS

NEW YORK, Sept. 16. (UP)-The
st. Louis Browns, picked By many
as the team to challenge New York's
supremacy in the American league
prior to the seasons start, today
were giving their hackers bit OF
support, even though it isn't worry
ing the Yankees.
The Brownies, only team in either
league which never has won a
pennant. are riding the crest OF a
seven game winning streak, and
what's more their starting hurler
has gone the route in each game,
a new high for st. Louis pitching
Al Hollingsworth turned the trick
yesterday, defeating the Cleveland
Indians, 4-2, TO end the Browns
home season. Al Zarilla ended a
pitching duel between Hollingsworth
and Mel Harder with three run
homer in the seventh inning to
break a IL tie.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-16
END SEASON

In the National league, the Phil
adelphia Phillies ended their home
season by splitting a twin bill with
the New York Giants.
Jack Kraus hurled the Phillies
to a four hit, 10 shutout in the
opener to end the Giants four game
winning streak. The Quakers scored
in the fifth frame when Merrill
May singled, advanced on a sacri-
flee, and came in on Rookie Hub
Hamricks triple. Van Lingle Mungo,
tossing for the Giants, allowed five
hits.
The Giants bounced back to take
the nightcap, 6-3. with Hugh East
getting credit for the decision.
Brooklyn at Boston, the only
other National league game sched-
uled, was cancelled.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-16
By Isle SHOEMAKER

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 16. tUP)-
Shuffling the sports deck: 1t isn't
exactly new news but when the
publicity department at the Uni
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-16
M KETS
L. 4. BUTTER

Los ANGELES Sept 16 CUPl--
c.otaticns tor butter ana eggs nave been
discontinued indefinitely by the Los An
eeles ProduSe Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-16
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks irregularly higher in quiet
trading.
Bonds higher; u. s. governments quiet.
Curb stocks irregularly higher.
Silver unchanged In New York.
Cotton steady
Wheat unchanged 10 up i cent a
bushel
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-16
SPORTS PARADE

wins the Pacific series. Perhaps
medals of some sort for the VIM
ners," he says, "and nothing for the
losers"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-16
Angels
Coast
Fl ONE
BY UNITED PRESS

The champion Los Angeles An
gels were riding the rods home to-
day, losers of two straight games
TO the third-place Seattle Rainiers
in the opening phase of the Pacific
Coast league post-season Presidents
cup series.
Winners Al at Seattle yesterday
after taking the opener 80, the
Rainiers need only two more vic
tories in the seven-game series to
enter the finals. Play resumes in
Los Angeles Saturday.
At Portland, three-run rally in
the last half of the ninth inning
gave the fourth-place Portland
Beavers a 7-6 win over the runner
up San Francisco Seals in the OPEN
ing game of the second playoff
series. The two teams meet again
today, then move to San Francisco
for weekend games.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-16
EIGHTH STRAIGHT

The New York Yankees won their
eighth straight, defeating the Phil
adelr,aia Athletics. 7-3. home runs
by Charlie Keller, Bud Metheny and
Joe Gordon paced the New York
attack and assisted Hank Borowy
to his 18th victory.
The Was hington Senators
strengthened their hold on second
place with a SO decision over the
Boston Red Sox behind the three
hit pitching of Johnny Niggeling.
Tex Hughson started for the Red
Sox and retired after giving up
eight hits, including Jake Early's
fifth homer of the season with two
men on.
The Detroit Tigers scored an easy,
80 triumph over the Chicago
Whitesox. Rufus Gentry, who lost
his first major league start by one
run, limited the sox to six hits.
In the National league, the Phila-
delphia Phillies ended their home
season by splitting a twin bill with
the New York Giants.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-16
BLOCKING PRACTICE

SEATTLE, Sept. 16. (UP)-The
University of Washington football
candidates, paired off for intensive
blocking practice today as coach
Pest Welch ordered temporary
abandonment of scrimmage ses-
sions.
The Huskies face their first trial
against the Whitman college Mis-
sionaries Sept. Is after the short
est training period in their history.
Yesterdays Star--Johnny Nigel
ing, whose three hit shutout over
the Boston Red Sox strengthened
the Senator's hold ON second place
in the American league.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-16
GO AFTER PITCHER

The Raniers, seeking their fourth
straight Presidents Cup victory,
went right after Jodie Phipps, lead
ing league pitcher, scoring twice in
the first on singles by Ed Carnett
and Bill MathesOn and a double by
Lloyd Christopher.
Don Osborn, another Angel hurl-
ing ace, relieved Phipps in the
second, but gave up third run in
the sixth on Joe Dobbins double
and Dick Gyselman's triple. and
the final run in the seventh on
Matheson's single scoring Ford
Mullen.
The Angels outhit Seattle, 11-9,
but scored only once off the Rain
iers top pitcher, Carl Fischer. Sin
giles by Bill Holmes and Bill Schus-
ter and a double by Andy Pafko
netted a tally in the fifth. Los
Angeles filled the bases with one
out in the ninth, but the rally ended
with two pop-ups. Eight thousand
fans watched the contest.
San Francisco led Portland GA
going into the last half of the
ninth at the Rose City, but blew
the game on the relief pitching of
AL Epperly, best Seal hurler who
replaced tiring AL Lien. Packy Rog-
erS doubled, Spencer Harris walked,
Rupert Thompson singled to score
Rogers, Earl Floyd grounded out
to score Harris, and Ted Gullic
singled to drive in Thompson with
the winning run.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-16
L. A. HAY

WPLS. FLAX FUTURES
Julv ....................s3.O .O5
Sentemher .............S2 sc J.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-16
L. A. POULTRY e EGGS

Maximum prices that may be paid pro-
ducers by retailers:
Grade A. large eggs, week beginning
Sept. Is. 56 cents. Medium eggs foul
cents below; small eggs eight cents below
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-16

LOS ANGELES. Sept. l6 CUP)-
EGGS. Jobbing pvceS 20 retailers or
case packed cansiled eggs, per dozen
Large grade AA 53-55c, grade %,
grade B 47-4S; medium, grade ~
small, grade A i5
Retail price TO consumers: Large, grade
AA 62-6I, grade A 60-62, grade 5o-of
medium, grade A 56-57; small, grade A
50-53c.
Poultry and game at ceiling: Paying
prices fob. Los Angeles:
Rroilers, Leghorn, under az lbs, Soc,
2A to 3 lbs, 29c; fryeTs Sd lbs. Zsc'
roasters, all weights 29c: fowl. Leghorn,
all weights 25sc; colored, an welshls
5 lbs. 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-16
ADAIR HOMERS

Jimmy Adair hit a homer for the
Seals in the first, and Gullic coun-
tered with a bleacher drive in the
fourth. Portland used three pitch
ers-Sid Cohen, Marino Pierretti,
and Earl Cook-With Cook getting
the win as the final inning pitcher.
Four thousand saw the game.
Results:
San Francisco 100 001 301-6-11-O
Portland .... 900 200 023-7-12-1
Lien, Epperly 90 & Sprinz; Co
hen, Pierretti CD, Cook 90 and
Adams.
Los Angeles w 900 010 0O0-1- 90
Seattle ......,... 200 001 1Ox-4-11-O
Phipps, Osborn CD and Holm;
Fischer and Sueme.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-16

..S3.UO
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-13

The Citizenship Club of the
9th grade section l, wishes to
present to its readers it constitu-
ton and amendments:
Preamble: We, the students OF
the Jim Hill Junior High School
in order to raise the standard of
citizenship and lower the rate OF
indifference, must respect our
selves, our teachers and our class
mates, do ordain and establish
this constitution for the Citizen
ship Club of 9th grade, section
of Jim Hill Jr. School.
Amendments to the Constitution:
l. Ne child can become an Of
ficer unless he or she has at least
"a B in Civies and no D in any
subject. 2. If at any time the
Civic teacher has to speak to a
student twice in one week, the
student must pay 10c. 3. II any
member of the club be caught
playing in the hall by another
member and he cannot prove he
vas not playing he must pay 10c.
4. Any member that is sent out
IF any room will be turned out
IF the club.
5. Any member that curses on
be school campus will be turned
ut of the club.
=. Amy members that chews gum
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-13
Negro Soldiers Expected To Be Loyal
BY A. w. HIGH

A few days ago up in Sharkey
County in the town of Rolling
Fork, Mississippi, there was a mem
Der Of our group who was being
chastised by the Honorable f. A..
Moore, Chief Of Police.
/ have personally known Mr..
Moore for sometime and / found
him to be very considerable toward
members OF our race. However,
was not present when this MUIR
der was committed. But 1t a dis
race on our race for Isen who are
in the armed forces Of America 10
commit an act Of this kind as Er-
ny, sias, brother 10 the soldier
whom Mr. Moore had fe1
Simply because we aus hdae1 al
into the Army does not mean
that we are to take The la 10
our cwn hands, or even a5gias cl-
ers 10 do so. We are fighting TO
I protect the liberties and the rights
WATCH we enjoy. It is a known
fact that there are Write uen
who viii take advantage of Ne
erocs and on the contrary, there
are Negroes who win take advans-
age Of white people. But. the de-
cent white people do not approve
the acts of that group who take adj
vantage Of Negroes who are inno-
cent. Further, the act Of Harry
Sias would be OF no advancement
td our race, and as far as the Ne
I gro advancement in Sharkey
County, Mississippi, his gains in the
past rs years Will so back 100 years
it, the Negroes themselves will not
do something to curb such activi-
les.
! Normally speaking il always pays
our group to obey those who have
rule over US. As long as we per
init members of cur race to take
advantage Of men who have been
elected as law enforcement agents
we will not have been loyal TO the
preservation Of mankind, There is
no need for the court TO hesitate
IN bringing Henry Sias to Justice
because his acts will cause limo
cent Negro men and women to
lose the respect their good south
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-13

ern white neighbours have for them.
Within our own race there is too
much numbering, but the Court is
to blame, because when a Negro
kills another Negro, the Court says
he has committed no crime. There
fore sends man to prison for life
when he should have paid the ex-
IRENE penalty Of death. Negroes
must be stopped from numbering
and this is problem for the State
to consider. The suggestions I
make IS that the law be amended
when a man in cold blood murders
a man, Immediately bring this man
in court with speedy trial and
let twelve good citizens decide
within twenty minutes the supreme
penalty OF death, then you viii not
have. 50 many murders. Usually
in our state a Negro is not charged
with real murder unless he kills
a white person.
This should be lesson to the
good law enforcement citizens OF
Mississippi, when you enter the
court room and Negro or white
man is brought before the bar of
justice for murder, please leave
mercy at. home under the steps
with your family. Then murder
viii perish.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-13
The Soldier
By Helen Johnnie Miles
Student Of Mary Jones School,

Whenever a soldier leaves his
home
To go to camp or farther on
So let them go sincerely and do
Their task OF work and prove very
true.
Sometimes your work looks hard
and frail,
Buth you must do your part and
never fail.
We must remember 'er this is the
U. S. A.
And that is the way it's got to
stay,
So listen soldier. don't get tired
Keep on fighting withrpi
Keep on fighting and show YOUR
pride,
And cheer up, we won't let you
down,
We are working in the countries,
cities and towns
We will send you the ammunition
to make the Axis see
That Liberty" is for US and we
must stay free
In a far futre day your job will
be done,
The war will be over and Victory
will be won,
And you will hear voice say
then
Peace on earth goodwill toward
all men.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-13

lie Reynolds School. The first
section of the 9th grade, under
the supervision Of Prof w. II.
Walton received the banner from
the jim Hill School.
We are pleased to announce
that the Lllxis Club, under the
sponsorship of Miss IVA Michael,
is giving a beautiful musical per-
Torrance entitled THE Wedding
of the Flowers" at Pratt Memorial
Methodist church, Monday night.
February %. The publis is cor
daily invited to be present
To be sure that the students Of
The Hill-Reyaolds school arc wen
acquainted with the Air Raid Dis
missal we would like for you to
read and reread the following sig
mails:
ALERT Notice"-one long and
one short sound pause, one long
and enc short. 'Air RAID
Refuge Alarm" Three short
sounds-pause, three short sounds
~AIl Clearp-One long sound
pause, one long sound. Above all
keep cool and listen to the sounds
gefore acting
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-13
TEE NEGRO IN
Continued from Page /

Continued from Page y
brought out several volumes OF
NEGRO spirituals.
DETT, DAWSON, H A N D Y,
STILL and others have achieved
national note as composers.
cOUNTEE P. CULLEN of New
York, in 1923 and again in 1924
Won second prize and in 1925 first
prize in the Witter Bynner under
graduate poetry contest open to
all The colleges of America and
participated in by seven hundred
students representing three hun
dred institutions. Harper and Bro
theirs have bought out two vol
umes Of his poems, entitled Col
or" and Copper Sun"
For a generation the PONIES OF
PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR have
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-13

The ninth grade section two
boys and girls are very much in
terested in the Luxis Club. They
are really setting the pace for the
other students of Jim Hill Jr.
High School More than that they
are working faithfully to make
the honor roll.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-13
THE TIGER GOSSIP

Whath would happen if: Bessie,
Ethel Lee, Johnnie Mae and Dor
othy Mae would stop talking SO
much in class? Bculah and Emf Y
were not such good pals? John
ME Mae would stop trying to act
cute? Ruth Lundy would stop
acting fast? All the teachers
would give Gene Houingsworth
a good whipping? Lille Mae
Jones woud stop talking in school?
Fannie Brown was really cute?
Herbert Smith would mind his
own business?
It seems as if Beulah, Emily,
Robbie and Bessie Cleo are real
ly working for the honor roll this
6 weeks. Well, girls. its all yours;
get it, if you can. Robbie Mae
Sarah and Kirk are still good pals
since Coslidge has gone. Robert
Charles Walker is going to join
the Navy because Herman Jack
SO has stepped between him and
mex Baldwin.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-13

bbeen recognized sa valuable
contribution to American litera-
ture. Among later Negro writer's
who have produced creditable poe
try, some of it of high order
may be mentioned j. d. Corroth-
ers. the J. S. Cotters, father and
son, Leslie P. Hill, Langston
Hughes, Georgia Douglass Johnson,
James Weldon Johnson.
Richard Wright, a native Missis-
sippian, is author of Native Son
and II Million Black Voices.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-13

in class will be fined three cents.
Z. Any member that throws pa
per on the florr must pay &c
fine.
3. We must all remember that
this is a Democracy club, run by
the class and for the class and no
one person viii be permitted 10
act as dictator.
9. All officers must have certain
qualities of character, such as will
lingness to cooperate, dependa-
bility, obedience to the law, in
telligence and progressiyeness
they must have a full knowledge
Of civics.
Constitution and Amendments
by Hattie Mae Causey, Reported
Edith Campbell, President. Gil
bert Mason
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-13

The J. Fl. M. Club met Friday.
February 5, in Miss Jefferson's
room. Forty-four new members
were initiated. They are as fol-
lows: Mary Frances Mason, Flo
rine Collier, Inez Baldwin, Dora
Mae Ross, Julia Smith, Edith Rob-
inson, Helen Wheatley, Lille Bell
Wynn, Bernice MCGEE, Cleo Ca
rey, Catherine Franklin, Hannah
Tobb, Lesla Word, Marcus Whit
field, j. D. Burse, Beatrice Brown,
Fannie Ruth Hayes, Dorothy Rob-
inson, Verdeem johnson, Lena
Mary Thomas, Helen Wheatley. c..
w. Sewell, Joseph Delus, Emma
Lee George, Josie Smith. Paul Rat
lift, Benetta Akines, Fannie Rec
Myers, Christal Cook, Helen Ish-
man, Mary Ella Breussard, Eva
lette Johnson, Jessie Loach, Jua-
nita Jackson, Doris Loach, Robert
Davis, Mary Francis Edwards,
Mary Thurmond, Beulah Stiff.
Queen Esther Baldwin, Augusta
sandifer, Percy Jones, Earlease
MCGEE, Annie Mae Temple.
The next meeting viii be Mon
day, February IA. All members
are asked to be present. They
are also asked to buy War Stamps
and Bonds. The club now boasts
a membership. of 79 students, only
students who make an average of
A or B are eligible for member
ship.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-13
GENERAL NEWS

The students of Jim Hill and
Sallie Reynolds Schools are stiIf
delighting in buying War Stamps.
This week the 5th grade under the
supervision of Miss E. M. Haley.
received the banner from the Sal
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-13
The Tiger
CLUB NEWS


The American Victory Club rep
resented by IL has been very
successful thus for in keeping
with the name of the club. We
have bought nice sum of War
Stamps. For several weeks we
have had the banner for buying
the largest number of stamps in
Jim Hill. We will do our part in
keeping 'em flying.
Each Friday after our businss
meeting an interesting program is
enjoyed. Last Friday an outstand-
ing feature of the program was a
selection from the Martha Quartet
The presence of our principal
Prof. L. J. Marshall was appre-
ciated
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-02-13
FASHION.

We admire Jether Lees skirt.
L. c. Newman looks cute in her
Jerkin suit Florine Williams
looks nice in her white flannel
suit. Joe Lees jitterbug suit is
really becoming
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-04
IsLVS 4-TO SKYRIAUS VEIKIMO

mi, ir tik reikalinga gauti dau-
giau sveciu ta vakara. Vaka-
relic pelnas skiriamas parent
mui Lietuvos Atstovybes Lon
done, kuria vadovauja pleciai
Amerikieciu zinomas Ministe-
ris B. K. Balutis.
Taipgi skyrius nutare reng-
ii prakalbas tam paciam tiks-
lui, Lietuvos Atstovybei Lon
done remit, kalbetoju nutarta
kviesti Vytautas Abraitis, is
Jersey City, N. J. Jeigu kali
betojas sutiks atvaziuoti tai
prakalbos ivyks sekm., Lapkri-
clio %, nuo 2 val. po pietu,
Lietuviu saleje, 851 Hollins
street. P. P. Jaras.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-04

Jiedu atsilanke Brooklyne
pasitarimui apie to visuotino
seimo susaukima New Yorke.
sitas visas darbas yra TAU
TININKU vadu darbas = nuo-
sirdziq, nepolitikuojanciu pat
riotu, pradetas nuo pavasario
1941 metu, kada Lietuvos Pre-
zidentas A. Smetona atvyko
Amerikon ir atsilanke Chica-
goje. Tada ten buvo isteigtas
Lithuanian National Relief
Fund ir iregistruotas Washin-
gtone, ir netrukus po to istei-
gta Lietuvai Vaduoti Sajunga,
Tabor Farmoj, Sodus, Mich.
Ka gi veike Tarybininkai,
kurie Taryba suorganizavo vi
sas metas anksciau, 1910 me-
tais? Nagi politikas varinejo,
jie name labai 'gudriai' padare
atmesdami tautininku atstovo
pasiulyma steigti bendra Lie
tuvai gelbeti fonda (jie norejo
savo sroviniais fondais lenkty-
niuoti), ir liko kaip tie veziai
atzagareiviai be fondo, be jo-
kios galimybes Lietuvos nuo
karo nukentejusius selpti.
Kadangi NUNS jau senai
reikejo dirbti-rupintis nuo ka-
no nukentejusiu selpimo pasi-
ruosimui, jie pamate jog ne
liko nieko kaip tik slietis prize
tn kurie mokejo kaip dirbti,
zinojo kaip vadovauti, ir ku-
riu sirdys, moral ir jausmai pa
skirt Lietuvai vargstan-
Giai, kencianciai Lietuvai, ne
savo partiviskam bizniui.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-04
VOKIECIAI PAR
DUODA UNIFOR-
MAS

Is Varsavos pabeges vienas
zydas, pasiekes Londona, pa
sakoja tarp kita ko, jog Vo-
kieciai kariai esantieji Lenki-
joje, pardavineja savo ginklus
ir uniformas Lenkams patrio-
tams. Tie, zinoma, laikui at
ejus, panaudos juos prizes pa
cius Vokiecius ir prizes Rusus
kurie versis Lenkija vel oku-
puoti.
Kad Vokieciai kariai savo
ginklus maine j maista ir ru-
bus ir pereitame kare Lietu-
vote ir kitur, tai teisybe, ir
tais ginklais pasinaudoje Lie
tuviai turejo galimybes apsi-
ginti tada Lietuva lsiverzu-
stu bolseviku ir Lenku.
Ar dabar, taip anksti, dar
paties didziausio kariavimo
metu, Vokieciai skiriasi su sa-
yo ginklais ir uniformomis
negalima tiketi. Taciau kai
matysis ju pralaimejimas jie
vel ia patti darys.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-04

BALTIMORE, Md. - Spa
liu 25, ivyko LVS 4-to skyriaus
susirinkimas, kuriame prisira-
Sc prie skyriaus viena nauja
mare, Amilija Puzaitiene, pill
mai uzsimokedama $500 ir ga
vo grazu LVS trispalvi zenk-
leli-sagute Lietuvos veliavos
pavidale.
Toliau buvo isklausytas ra-
portas skyriaus vakarelio rem
gimo komisijos; raporta dave
ponios Rasteniene, Milunaitie-
ne ir Lukas, kad prie to va
karelio, kuris ivyks Lapkricio
Is, 8 val. vakare, rengiamasi
sparciai, tikietai jau platina-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-04
Aukos Knygai, Balu-
ciui ir LVS Darbams

Petras Mikalauskas Brook
lyn, N. Y, prisiunte $40 kny-
gal "Timeless Lithuania" -
Lietuviu Legiono Dariaus-
Gireno Posto l 500
Petras Mikalauskas 500
j. Observation-Disclosures
New York, N. Y. 500
Adele Kancius
Cleveland, Ohio 500
Ona Baltrukoniene, Cleve-
land, Baluciui 500
P. P. Jaras, nuo Baltimores
Alto LVS skyriaus, prisiunte
nariu duokles:
Antanas Miceika 200
Amilija Puzaitiene 200
Atkreipiame demesi visu j
Shame puslapyje telpanti strai-
psnl apie Lietuvos Nepriklau-
somybes 25 metq sukakti -
Nepriklausomybes Sukaktuviu
Metas tesiasi nuo Vasario 16,
siu metu, Xxi Vasario 16, 1914
metu.
sio Sukaktuviu meto proga
daugelis geru Lietuviu suauka-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-04
LIETUVAI VADUO7I SAJUNGOS
CENTRO zINIOS

vo Lietuvai Vaduoti Sajungai
savo pasizadeta auka - DO 81
nuo Lietuvos Nepriklausomy-
bes meto, ir sudare sumas DO
$25. Xiii atsiunte ir daugiau.
Turime ir tokiu LVS nariu ku-
RE aukavo Simtais dolariu.
Tie kurie dar nesat aukave
daugiau kaip paprasta mario
duokle, pasiryzkit Xxi Kaledu
sudaryti pilnai S25, jei mega
lit Xxi Kaledu, padarykit tai Xxi
Vasario 16, 1914 metu.
Vieni esat suaukave jau po
$40, SIS, 500 - nedaug liko
baigti S25 suma.
Aukos isiskaitys j ta bendra
suma ir siunciamos knygai, ir
narystes mokestys, ir Londo-
no Atstovybei remit, ir kittens
tikslams skiriami per LVS.
Suaukavusieji S25 gaus spe-
ciali grazu paliudyma is LVS
Centro, 25 Metu Lietuvos Ne
priklausomybes Sukakties at
minGiai.
SiQskit aukas Shame pusla-
pyle telpanciu kuponu, iskirp-
dami il ir irasydami kick au-
ku siunciat, taipgi savo pima
varda ir adresa.