davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-19
Wife Of Bogus Officer
Sues for AnnuIment :

Mrs. Ruth Claire Shenker Of the
$500 block of Hertford place NV.
yesterday filed complaint in Dis
trict Court asking annulment of
her marriage to Benjamin Shenker,
80, grocery manager, now serving
nine months in jail for illegally
wearing an Army officers uniform.
Mr.. Shenker also is under indict-
ment on charges of bigamy and per-
jury, the latter in connection with
alleged falsification last November
when applying for marriage license
while already married. The COM
plant, filed yesterday, asks annul-
ment Of the marriage of November
II, 1912. Mrs. Shenker stated in the
complaint that since her marriage,
she had learned Mr.. Shenker had
been married in Philadelphia In
1885,
Evening star., 1943-08-19
1rondheim U-Boat Base
Declared Nearly Useless
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Aug. 19.-Three
years work on the German subma-
rine base at Trondheim, Norway.
was largely undone In 10 minutes
during the American Flying Fort
ress raid July "a. a compilation OF
reports from travellers from Norway
showed today.
The travellers reported that al
though the concrete hangar which
housed six U-boats escaped intact,
it was rendered useless when bombs
from the ~ raiders destroyed work
shops and wrecked equipment. The
Trondheim gas works was crippled.
Evening star., 1943-08-19
Canada Builds ; Ships
In Record 39 DAYS

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, Aug. 19.-Three TO-
000-ton freighters are scheduled for
launching in the st. Lawrence River
today at a ceremony which will
mark the smashing OF all Canadian
shipbuilding records.
Maritime officials said that only
80 days had elapsed since the keels
were laid. The triple launchings
thus will clip eight days from the
47-day record established recently
by West Coast shipyard and will
bring the Dominion's output OF TO-
000-ton freighters to 200.
The vessels will be named the
Fort Moose, Fort Covington and
Fort Romaine. The yards where
they were built was swamp land
only few months ago.
Evening star., 1943-08-19
U. ). Court Refuses
To 0uash Charges
AGAINST 80 Miners

p the Associated Press
1prrrsBuRoH, Aug, sls.-The
nith connally. -antistrike law
aeared its first legal hurdle yes
terday when Federal Court Judge
P. Schoonmaker overruled mo-
lions to auash. indictments against
80 miners on grounds the measure is
unconstitutional.
Z. The miners were indicted last
month by grand jury investigating
wildcat strikes in Southwestern
Pennsylvania soft coal fields dur
ing June and July. 1t was the first
action under the act, passed June Is
over presidential veto.
I Judge Schoonmaker declared:
/ THE powers of the Government
known as war powers are almost
without limit.
! I'VE (the court are of the opinion
the act is valid exercise of war
powers, ana we therefore. overrule
The motions to quash the indict.
inents.
Trial to Start September /.
This country is involved in very
serious war, and the necessary op-
fration of coal mines must not be
lmpeded." sc
) Trial of the miners, % of whom
are charged with conspiracy and
the other Z with coercion, is sched-
uled to open September ID
Harry Estep, a former member of
Congress who is defending the
miners, argued that the Antistrike
Act violates the First and Thirteenth
Amendments to the Constitution.
The First Amendment provides for
freedom of speech and assembly, and
the Thirteenth prohibits involuntary
servitude.
He also charged the law contains
no reference to picketing. which
WAS cited in a number Of the 80
counts contained in the indictments,
and asserted the Government was
not legally in possession of the
mines at the time of the alleged
violations. .... .....
Severe Curb on Speech.
The act prohibits strikes on Gov
efnment-held property without a 30
days notice of intent.
Mr.. Estep, in charging the act
ahridges freedom of speech, said that
under its provisions no individual
could discuss working conditions in
any such plant, mine or facility"
Henry Schweinhaut, Special As
sistant to the Attorney General, re-
piled:
The crime of sedition almost al
ways Is committed by the utterance
OF words alone, but the offense is
none the less punishable.
Evening star., 1943-08-19
Baseball
Continued From First Page.)

Cutler threw out Leonard. Case
flied to Outright Three runs.
CHICAGO-Appling singled to
right. Kwietniewski sacrificed, Leon
ard to Vernon. Kuhel grounded to
Leonard and Appling was trapped
between second and third and run
down, Leonard to Priddy to Robert
son to Priddy. Cutler flied to Case.
THIRD INNING.
WASHINGTON - Appling threw
out Vernon. Spence grounded out
to Kuhel. Moore went out the same
way.
CHICAGO-Leonard threw out
Castino. Grove singled to center.
Moses popped to Robertson. Hodgin
fouled to Early.
FOURTH INNING.
Observation-Disclosures took a
third strike. Appling threw out
Priddy. Early flied deep to Hodgin.
CHICAGO-Curtright flied to
Case. Appling went out. the same
way. Priddy went to short left field
for an over-the-shoulder catch of
Kwietniewski's looper. .a.... s.--.
FIFTH INNING. 80.
WASHINGTON-Culler threw out
Kampouris. Appling threw out
Leonard. Case singled to right.
Case stole second. Vernon was out,
Kuhel to Grove, who covered first.
CHICAGO-Kuhel popped to
Vernon. Cutler flied to Moore.
Castino took third strike.
Evening star., 1943-08-19
Star MicrofiIm Machine
Is Presented 10 NAVY

Responding to the Nays appeal,
The Star yesterday presented its
nicrofilm reading machine to the
service to be used for the duration
of the war.
The device was accepted for the
Navy by 1t. Comdr. E. j. Leahy and
1t. q. g. j. p. Brennan. It will be
used on a tender or repair ship, or 1t
some advanced base in. connection
with transmitting data TO speed the
rehabilitation Of, American vessels
and planes for battle. 4
The Star Is the first owner of
microfilm equipment to respond to
the Navy,s appeal.
Evening star., 1943-08-19
badogIio Implies
Future Return Of
Sicily 10 Italy
By the Associated Pres..

BERN, Switzerland. Aug. ie.--Ad-
mitting Allied might had forced
abandonment of Sicily, italian Pre-
mier Marshal Pietro Badoglio yes
terday implied future return of the
island to Italy and brought the ma
tion's World War leader, Victor Or
lando, out Of his anti-Fascist retire.
ment TO cheer his -Sicilians.
In three-minute radio speech
addressed to all Italians, but spe-
officially slanted toward Sicily,
Badoglio said ''the sacred soil OF
Sicily has had to be abandoned" in
the face OF the enormous numerical
and materiel superiority OF the
Allies.
Speaking on the same program
was the Sicilian born Orlando, S3-
year-old former italian premier who
was one OF the dig four ct the ver-
sailles Peace Conference.
Has No Recriminations.
In his first appearance on an ON
cial Italian program since he broke
with Mussolini in 1925 and dropped
out Of public life, Orlando told the
Sicilians Of his sorrow at their SUI
fering and said he had no recrimi-
nations at the moment"
There was no indication of
whether the stocky, gray-haired
Sicilian who took over Italyss helm
during her most desperate moment
in the World War and led her to
new victories now contemplated re-
turning to some official post.
Badoglio said Italy had survived
similar sufferings before and told
Sicilians mo event can ever sepa-
rate you from Italy, your great
mother. for the tie which unites you
with her is the power Of blood!"
He said he would take all possible
steps to alleviate the suffering OF
Sicihan refugees on the continent
and called on those remaining on
the island not to despair.
Noncommittal on Battle.
Orlando, who fought a losing
hight against Fascism before resign
ing from the government In 1925
and renouncing his 45-year-old pro-
fessorship in the University of Rome
rather than take the Fascist, oath
IN 1891, was noncommittal concern
ing the struggle.
He said only that IT, as an old
Slcilian-I who always have suf-
Tered homesickness-I am sad in
being parted from you, now suffer-
ing. You are my brothers
and sons. am with you in your
sorrows. No recriminations in this
moment"
He added. Il hope that God will
give me the comfort to see Sicily
once more resurrected."
Evening star., 1943-08-19

report said, was made by a batch OF
black drum eating oyster shells.
While the expedition was most en-
Tightening, it could not be termed
complete success. as attested by the
last sentence OF the release, which
admitted:
Whether fishes use their voices
to attract the opposite sex, as feed
ing call, or to express general con-
tentment like a cats purr Is not
known
Evening star., 1943-08-19
Will Specifies Job

Capt. John Woof. now with
British forces, must become man
aging director Of film distributors
company If he is TO qualify for stock
willed him by his father under
terms Of distribution of a $500, 900
estate
Evening star., 1943-08-19
Great Allied Air Fleet
Resumes Offensive
Against Europe
Roor Of Engines Over
Channel Resounds for
More Than Two Hours
BULLETIN.

LoNDSN VT. - AHleTlCdH
two-engined Marauder bomb
ers attacked Axis airfields at
Polk and Amiens- -Glissy in
France today and RAF Mitch
ellis struck Polk later, a Joint
British-A American communique
announced tonight. Bombing
results were declared good at
both targets. The Marauders
destroyed one enemy plane
while eccorting fighters downed
six. Half dozen Allied fight
ers were missing.
BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. IA mighty
fleet of Allied planes few out
across the English Channel in
daylight today to resume the
aerial offensive against the Eu-
ropean fortress of the Axis.
The formations which headed over
the Strait of Dover included bomb
ers and fighters and the roar OF their
engines resounded over the coast
almost without interruption for more
than two hours.
Raj flghter-bombers carried out
sweeps over France and the Low
Countries last night, destroying a
German patrol boat of Ostend,
bombing the Polk Airport and shoot
ing up eight railway locomotives, 1t
was announced today.
One of the raiders was listed as
missing.
There we're no reports of bombing
last night by the RATS heavy bomb
ers, which apparently were grounded
by bad weather over the continent
after u hours of unprecedented and
almost continuous activity by both
British and American airmen.
The German radio said one Allied
plane penetrated Germany during
the night. The broadcast, recorded
by the Associated Press, asserted
that it was shot down over the North
Sea.
American Marauders yesterday at
tackled enemy airfields at Woens-
drecht, Holland, and near Lille,
France, and returned without loss,
encountering little fighter opposi-
ton" but strong antiaircraft fire.
One enemy fighter was reported
destroyed and one Allied escorting
fighter was missing.
United States Army headquarters
announced last night that Flying
Fortresses and escorting Thunder
bolts shot down more than 100
enemy fighters Tuesday in their raid
on Schweinfurt, Germany. The
Thunderbolts got 20 of them. This
toll will probably be increased when
reports come in from the raiders
who hit Regensburg and continued
on to Africa.
Thirty-six Fortresses were lost-a
record cost-in what was termed
"the greatest operations In American
aerial history"
Evening star., 1943-04-13

ductors Of the school glee club. presi-
dent Of the Chevrons Club, secretary
of the Saber Club and q member Of
the dramatic team. He is also presi-
dent of the Pharos, national honor
society. IN
Fendrich Outstanding Scholar.
Fendrich, who is 18. is an out
standing scholar at Western, Is full
back on the school football team,
lieutenant In HE cadet corps and
president of sthe Hi-Y Club. He is
also NOMINEES for l943 class presi-
dent. III
Chatelain, 17,lives at 6101 Fifth
street NV. He is president OF the
Calvin Coolidge Student Council,
vice president Of the Saber Club,
major in the cadet corps and treas
urer Of the Rootegs. Club. He is the
representative to, the District Inter
student Council
Wallop, who is 18 and lives at 6136
North Dakota avenue NV, is presi-
dent of the Central High Senior
Glass, captain in the Cadet Corps
and in 1912 was the winner in the
cadet competition He is a member
OF the National Honor Society.
Silverman, 10, lives at 1880 Trini-
Evening star., 1943-04-13

High: Richard E. Chatelain, Calvin
Coolidge High School; William
Wallop, Central; Norman Silver
man, Eastern; John w. Kerr, Con-
zaga College; William Bird, Roose-
welt High; Roland A. Fitzpatrick, st.
Johns College, and Donald Duvall
Woodrow Wilson High.
DIR. Byrd to Speak.
The principal speaker at the ban
quet will be DR.. H. C. Byrd of the
University of Maryland. DR.. Harry
Locke of Hartford, Conn, will be
the honor guest.
Each boy will be presented by the
principal Of his school, who will tell
of the youths achievements.
Hintze, who Is II, is a resident OF
the German Orphan Home. He is a
member Of the Anacostia High
School Student Council and treas
urer of the I943 graduating class. He
has not been tardy nor absent for
four consecutive semesters. He has
carried the banner of first honors for
four semesters and second honors for
two SemesterS. He is active in the
choral group.
Rowe, who is 10, lives at 1910
Twenty-sixth street NE. According
to Frank G. Daniel, principal OF Nc
Kinley. he is an unusual student. He
is captain in the cadet corps, con-
Evening star., 1943-04-13

dad avenue NE. He has won flrst
scholastic honors at Eastern for
eight semesters. He is q major In
the cadet corps.
Kerr of 1907 Eastern avenue NE.
Is editor of the Aquillian, Gonzaga
College newspaper, and was chosen
by the Gonzaga faculty for his out
standing scholarship. He is also q
debater on the school team and
prominent in dramatics. He Is 1S.
Bird a Cadet Captain.
Bird, 1S, of 737 Hamilton street
NV, is captain In the cadet
corps at Roosevelt and member Of
the National Honor Society. For
his four years has scholastic aver
age of 96.
Duvall.. II, Of 38ll Kanawha
street NV, is president of the
Senior Glass and vice president Of
the Woodrow Wilson Student Coun-
Gil. He is also chairman of the
Student Forum.
Fitzpatrick, II, of 1929 Butter
worth place NV, is vice president
Of the Senior Glass at St. Johns
College. He is also lieutenant
adjutant in the cadet corps. He is
Evening star., 1943-04-13
10 High School Youths
10 Be Honored Toniqht
AT Ciyitan Banquet
Scholarship and Other
Outstanding Qualities
Busis for Awards

Ten Washington high school boys
will receive honor keys for outstand-
ing scholarship, leadership, charac-
ter and service qualities at a ban
quet to be given in their honor at
$50 o'clock tonight by the Wash
ington Civitan Club at the May
flower Hotel.
Sharing in the honQrs will be the
Chesapeake District Convention of
Civitan international.
The 10 winners of this years
youth awards, chosen by the facul-
ties of their schools, are William
Hintze, Anacostia High School;
Charles r. Rowe, jr., Mckinley;
Charles w. Fendrich, jr, Western
Evening star., 1943-04-13

ducer, and 1t. Comdr. Clay Boland
has written, with one exception, all
the songs and lyrics for the produc-
tion. It will mark the first time
the academy contingent has pro-
duced a musical show.
Evening star., 1943-04-13
Annapolis to Present
Navy Revue, Sea Legs

BY tn6 A8S0cltted PfeSB.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 13.-The
Naval Academy will present the
musical revue Sea Legs" on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday nights and
on April az and "A, with proceeds
from the five performances going to
the Navy Relief Society.
Capt. Harley F. Cope is the pro-
Evening star., 1943-04-13
Geophysicul Union to Meet

The oath annual meeting Of the
American Geophysical Union will be
held in the hall Of government,
George washington University, April
% and a.
Evening star., 1943-04-13
Declare War Now On
Constipation Misery

Don't fret whom you feel punk from Constipation
% thisl Take Bliss Native Herbs Tablets Whst
piss %p!iss-as AWAY ACTION Of nine plant ingredients
neips " induce bowel movement; (2) pep up ap-
courage bile now to aid DIGESTION az relieve ess pres
sure Millions used yearly for so years All for
~. Family Economy Sizes CSC and sl2 1900 TAB.
lets). Caution: take any laxative only as
Evening star., 1943-04-13

outstanding in dramatics and Is as
sociate editor of the Year Book.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-01-29
MOT. S-GOS SO KUOPOS
VEIKIMAS

Sausio II, Moteru Sajungos
36 kuopa lake savo seimynis-
ka banketa. Pramoga atsibu-
vo naujos parapijos saleje ir
dalyvavo arti penkiasdesimts
asmenu, mares su savo seimo-
mis-. Kai kurie kortavo, kit
smagiai tarp saves pasikalbejo
Xxi vakarienes laiko.
Skania vakariene pagamino
komisija susidedanti is sekan-
ciq nariu: P. Ciceniene, ]. Sa-
laseviciene, ir P. staupiene, O
Siam korespondentui geriausia
patiko kad isskiriant klebona
Kun. J. Angelaiti nebuvo jokiu
kitty kalbetoju. Po vakarienei
visi smagiai pasisoko prie ge-
ros muzikos, ir vakaras uzsi-
teses Xxi velumos baigesi.
Smagu yra matyti nors vie-
ma draugija kuri stengiasi pa
vaiSinti savo mares ir tue su-
vesti jas prie didesnio drau-
giskumo.
Tikieteliai jau platinami Mo-
teru Sajungos 36 kuopos rem
giamam vakarui kuris atsibus
Vasario %, = naujos parapijos
saleje. Bus pastatytas juokin-
gas veikalas, prie to dalyvaus
zymesni dainininkai ir moteru
choras. Tikietai isanksto per-
kant tik 35c., prie durQ 40c.
Neuzmirskit tos dienos ir
nusipirkit tikietus isanksto.
Koresp.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-01-29

cal collaboration with Poland. Ac-
cording to the best information,
the Czechs' ardor died as the Rus
sian temperature rose".
Since the Russians are active po-
litically, as we'll as on the field of
battle, the small nations of Europe,
especially The Lithuanians, who are
close neighbors of the Russians,
have right to know Soviet inten-
tions. Let's hope an official word
will be forthcoming soon before
the eneisioned reconquest Of the
Baltic States from the Nazi grip.
THE N-AzIS are trying hard to
establish certain accomplished facts
in Europe which will sorely plague
the small nations there for years
to come. The accomplished facts
which the Nazis seek to create are
forcefully indicated by the fears
of refugee governments in London
that the nations they represent
face determination or permanent
crippling unless they can obtain
aid this year, Hundreds Of thous-
ands of people of many nationali-
ties have already been deliberately
slaughtered by the Gestapo, mil
lions have died Of famine and pri-
vations, and the remnants of some
smaller nations are now being de-
ported, transplanted, brutallized by
slavery or terrirism, or-as a par
ticularly cunning measure pitted
against one another in internecine
strife.
The "blood and soil" policy of the
Nazis is being applied also to Lith-
uania. Reliable news filtering into
the United States tell of 10000
young Lithuanian men and women
deported to do slave labor in Ger
many, of Lithuanian peasants be-
ing deprived of their valuable farms
titled by their forefathers for CEN
turies, of Lithuania being filled up
with Nazi Germans, Quisling Dutch
and Belgian colonists, of the Lith-
uanian Jews and Poles being eXter-
minated by the thousand. Will
this cripple the Lithuanian nation?
We hope not, but the sands are
running slowly.
THE RUSSIAN INFORMATION
Bureau says that during the first
fifteen months of the war, orders
and medals were awarded to more
than $4,000 men and women of
the Russian army. The rewards
went to representative of forty
nationalities. 1t is interesting to
note that in the report we saw, no
mention is made of any awards to
the Lithuanians. Does this mean
that there are none in the Russian
army? 1t is said, 480 Let's and
some Estonians received awards.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-01-29
WHAT ABOUT LETHUANlA?
DETROIT NEWS,
January 16, 1943)

1t may be supposed that post
war plans have been discussed to
some extent between the democra-
cies and Russia, but if they have,
the results of those discussions
have not been made public. From
all we are given to understand,
chief emphasis, naturally enough,
has been placed on crushing the
Axis. But that is merely the neg
ative side of the program, from the
standpoint of Germany, Italy, and
the countries of Central Europe
which they have overrun.
What have we offered any of
them in positive form? At most,
a postwar period of waiting before
definite treaties are made. And
even that plan is unofficial; it has
been widely advocated by farsight-
ed men like Hoover, bat there is
no indication that the. governments
Of the democratic nations have Civ
en- it their approval.
We have told the Albanians that
they are going to be free and self
governed, but have we said any
thing Of the sort of Estonia. Lat
via, or Lithuania Is there any
understanding with Russia regard
ing Poland? Or Hungary? Or
Rumania? If there is, we have
not been informed; or if we have,
it has escaped the eagle eye of the
Commentator. Apparently, as Mr..
Streit fears, the field has been left
open for Soviet Russia to take
whatever action Mr.. Stain may
find he prefers.
It's something to think about.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-01-29
Sausieji vel Stengiasi
Ivesti Prohibicija

Ohio valstijos sausieji dir
ba uz ivedima prohibicijos.
stai yra grudamas valstijos
legislaturai bilius sulyg kurio
turetQ butt uzdaryta visos da-
bar veikiancios karciamos ir
valgyklose uzdrausta pardavi-
nett degtine stikliukais. Tu-
retu butt nuskirta viena degti-
mes parduotuve ant kiekvienV
$4,000 gyventoju ir degtine
bonkomis pirkti galetu tiktai
turintieji tam tikras korteles
arba 'laisnus".
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-01-29
sPAPRASTU darbu .jiesko

tojams pataria j Clevelanda
nevaziuoti, mes cia pravesta
patvarkymas draudziantis i'm
tt j darbus is kitur pribunan-
cius darbininkus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-01-29
AS Britain Sees the
Postwar Period
(FOREIGN POLICY REPORT,
October Is, 1922


-. 1t is recognized in Britain,
although not often mentioned, that
however great part Britain and
the Allies governments in London
may wish to play in the recon
struction of Europe, the extent of
their participation, especially in
Eastern Europe, will be determined
to large extent by the intentions
Of the Soviet government and by
the condition of the U. S. s. r.
after Nazi defeat. Reconstruc-
ton will inevitably be affected, for
example, by the manner in which
the Nazi armies are defeated !;
whether on the one hand it is
achieved by a Russian. comeback,
or on the other by Anglo-American
arms. ...
1t is expected 80. that Britain
will have to assume new leader
ship in Europe, leadership backed
by the collaboration of the United
States -.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-01-29
NEPRIl<LAUSOMYBES PAMsNEJIME
VASARlO IA BUS zYMIU ASMENU
Programs Atsibus Lietuviu Saleje z VAL p. p.

Didziai ir iskilmingai bus
pamineta Clevelande Lietuvos
Nepriklausomybes 20 metu SUI
kaktls - ir todel kad mes tu-
rlf1e savo tarpe viena is pir-
maeiliQ Lietuvos Nepriklauso-
mybes darbuotoju, kuris pasi-
rase Lietuvos Nepriklausomy-
kes akta Vilniuje Vasario 16.
1918 metals - tai pirmutinis
If dabartinis Lietuvos Respu-
blikos Prezidentas A. Smeto-
ma.
Praejo 25 metal Lietuvos
laisvo gyvavimo. il is griuve-
siu pakilo, atsisteige, prazyde-
jo, bet ta grazu zieda godus
priesai pasigodejo nuskinti -
ir Lietuvos Prezidentui likimas
skyre apsigyventi Clevelande.
Su juo mes ir svesime Lietu-
vos Nepriklausomybes 25 me-
tu sukakti, su juo rysimes to-
liau testi kova uz atgavima
Lietuvai laisves!
Kitas svarbus kalbetojas su
numis dalinsis musu tautos
sielvartais tai Clevelando
Mayoras Frank j. Lausche,
kurio tevQ sails, Jugoslavija,
taip pat tu paciQ priesQ par
blokSta.
Is vietos Lietuviu tai Sven
tel atitinkamas kalbas pasa-
kys nekurie tn veikaju kurie
ana kara darbavosi uz Lietuvos
laisve = tai Pijus ]. ziuris,
Ona Mihelichiene, Jonas T. De-
RICHTER, Hypatija Y6iene CDR.
Jono sliupo dukte, kuria Lie
tuvos nelaime taip pat j Cleve-
landa atbloske), X. S. Karpius
ir kit.
Prakalbos bus 300 val. pc
pietu LietuviQ saleje, izanga
visiems nemokamai.
Be to, bus sventei pritaiky-
tas dainu programs, kuri vi
81 mielai nores girdeti.
Dainuoti pasizadejo nauja
Clevelando Lietuviu zvaigzde,
jauna pile Violet Cypas ir XII
ii, apie kuriuos bus pranesta
kitame Dirvos numeryje.
Rengkites visi, is placiQ SRI
ciu j Clevelanda, j ta iskilme
Vasario 14-ta!