davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
scout DRIVE
IS LAUNCHED
in GLASGOW
More than 20 "ScOuters for a
Day" Are Taking Part in
Funds Campaign.

Glasgow'S annual compaign for
funds to maintain and continue the
Boy Scout program was launched
at 8 this morning with an early
bird" breakfast in the Allen cafe.
More than 70 "Scouters for a day
attended under the leadership OF
Ed Dawson, local campaign chair
man, and received instructions and
campaign cards. 1t is the aim to
complete the drive by 6 this evening
Campaign workers were awakened
at an early hour this morning by
Boy Scouts in order to be at-the
breakfast on time. The Scouts also
loaned wearing apparel to their
sponsors and many business and
professional men and women who
attended the breakfast were wearing
Scout hats or neckerchiefs.
Twelve Groups Formed
Twelve patrols" and their lead
ers are now canvassing the city for
funds to insure continuance of the
Boy Scout program.
Names of patrols and their lead
ers are Pink Elephants, DR.. K. r.
Steffensen; WoodchuckS, G.. M.
Lame Ducks, Henry Sew
areid; Black Crows, F.. j. Mersen;
Hi-TenSion, H. K. Near; Jap Slap
pers, E. j. Kjelstrup; Raiders, j. P.
Sternhagen; Lone Rangers, F. s..
Mueller; Horse-Faces, C. A. Dun
nell; Flying Fish, Gordon Bollinger;
Woodpeckers, T. D. Heating, and
Swoose, Russell Koon.
H. B. Brownstein of Minot, N.
D., Great Plains council field COM
missioner in charge of financial
campaigns, explained the purposes
the drive and said more than
300 boys are receiving the bene-
fits of scouting in the council. Such
benefits a be given only through
contributions. William Dukelow,
council executive, also is aiding in
the drive.
Presents Trophy
DR.. K. R. Steffensen, chairman
Of the Buffalo Plains district, pre-
'ented a special trophy to Chairman
Dawson, a large railroad nut, ex-
planning that anyone who had
spent as much time as the chair
nan had on the drive is a Scouting
lut."
Workers then left to begin their
,itywide canvass.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
SEVEN TEAMS
COMPETE IN
B. TOURNEY
Wolf Point Is Scene of Annual
District Competition that
Opens Tonight.

Teams from Valley, Roosevelt and
Phillips counties will compete for
the Glass B championship of bas-
ketball district 3 in the annual
tournament opening in the Wolf
Point gymnasium at 7 tonight.
Superintendent Milo Johnson Of
Wolf Point, tournament association
president, said today that prospects
are for the closest scores in years.
Wolf Point and Malta are seeded
first and second. In four contests
this season the Wolves took three
by close margins and lost the other.
Nashua and Frazer also present
strong squads, with Hinsdale, Saco
and Opheim seeded in that order.
Wolves Meet Opheim
In the opening game tonight at
7, Wolf Point meets Opheim in
Game l, followed by Frazer VS..
HinSdale for Game 2 and Malta VS..
Saco for Game 3. Nashua drew a
bye for the first round.
Losers of Games l and 2 meet in
Game 4 at 2 p. m. Friday, followed
by Game 5 at 8 Friday night be-
tween winners of l and 2. Second
Friday night game is between Nash
ua and the winner of 4, which is
Game 6.
Game 7 at 10 Saturday morning
matches losers of 3 and 5, followed
by Game 8 between the winner of
4 and the loser of 6.
Final Saturday Night
Two final games open Saturday
night at 8. winners of Game 7 and
8 meet for third and fourth places
followed by winners of 5 and 6 for
first and second.
Because of lack of room, there will
be no reserved seats or season tick
cts sold. Admission prices for stu
dents and adults tonight and Fri
day night are go cents and are So
cents for Saturday nights champ
.onship games.
Tournament referees are G. v.
Erickson of Glasgow ard w. D..
Sackman of Poplar. Other %associa-
ion officers are superintendent
John LeSselyong of Malta, vice pres
dent; Superintendent H. P. Schug
If Hinsdale, secretary, and Superin-
5endent H. o. Dohlen Of Opheim
and Coach H. v. Loucks of Nashua,
directors.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25

The kindergarten room in the
basement of the Glasgow south side
school will be the scene of a "baby
clinic" for all %pre-school children
Tuesday afternoon from 2 to 4.
Dr.. N. o. A%gneberg will make ex-
aminations, assisted by registered
nurse members of the Glasgow Wo-
mans club and Miss Aagot Liam,
county health nurse.
Besides complete physical exam
nations, pre-School children may
be inoculated or vaccinated to pre-
vent smallpox. diphtheria and
whooping cough and will be given
Schick tests to determine if they
are immune to diphtheria.
The service is offered free, with
the exception that a charge will
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
Many Payments In
Advance Come In
From Subscribers

Since The COurier's announce
ment of a paid = in = advance
policy for subscriptions, made
necessary by federal reductions
in newsprint allotments, the re-
Spouse from subscribers has
been most gratifying.
Many subscribers are also TAX
ing advantage of the special
rate of SIS for three years, paid
in-advance, for subscriptions in
Valley county only.
Notices already have been
sent TO all subscribers who are
in arrears, informing them that
the paper will stop unless paid
in = advance by April l. That,
it is felt, will give them ample
time to make adjustments nee
eSsary.
War board officials have urged
a reduction of use of newsprint
by discontinuing delinquent sub
scribers. The order has not yet
become absolute, but all daily
and almost all weekly news
papers have adopted it.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
DOWN
SCOBEY Club
BY 81 TO "a
Last Home Game for Glasgow
Is One of Best Contests
This Season.

Meeting Scobey on the civic cen
ter floor Tuesday night, Glasgow
found the visiting Spartans a Glass
B club in name only and won, 81
10 "a, after a sharp tuSsle.
1t was the last home game for
the Scotties, who meet Dawson
high at Glendive Friday and Sat
urday and then have two engage
ments with Sidney the following
week end.
Coach Rinehart's tall and cool
visitors made a contest out of it
most of the way and defensively
composed as strong a squad as any
that has visited here this season.
Scoreless Six Minutes
The first quarter went ~scoreless
for almost 6 minutes, as both teams
missed many tries. before Lane and
Magruder broke the ice. Bundy re-
bounded but Dennis Yarmey and
Karlsrud each bucketed one and it
was Ga at the end of the period.
The second quarter also was a
seesaw battle. The lead switched
frequently and the period ended IA
IA.
Glasgow's passing and shooting
game started rolling the third per-
iod and the Scotties quickly pulled
away while holding the Spartans
by close checking and we're ahead
25-18 as the quarter ended. The
home teams impetus was uncheck-
ed for part of the fourth and the
score after a few minutes stood
1918. Stensland went out on four
personals and this lessened guard
ing duties somewhat for the Wis
tors, who, with 80 seconds to go, had
got the count up to 1924. Franklin
Hollands final counter stopped the
visitors rush and the game was
soon ended.
Lane High Scorer
Mel Lane, who appeared to have
recovered his last seasons sharp
shooting form, led the Scots with
10 points. Thomas, Scobey scoring
had 10.
The summary:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
HUBERS GRANDPARENTS

Announcement is made of the
birth of a son to Capt. and Mrs.
Robert Davis at Dayton. Ohio, Feb.
16. Mrs. Davis is the former Ger
aldine Huber, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy P. Huber Of Glasgow. Mrs.
Huber is now with her. Captain
Davis is stationed at Wright field.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
Memorial Service
For Rice Will Be
Held Here Sunday

Memorial services for Technician
Fourth Grade Clair F.. Rice, who was
killed in action in defense of his
country in the southwest Pacific,
Jan. 20, will be held in the First
Baptist church here at IL Sunday
morning.
Technician Rice was the son of
Charles Rice of Glasgow and had
served in the army since Sept. 16,
1910.
The Rev. Henry F.. Widen will
preach a sermon on Life Contri-
buttons" at the service. He will
then place a gold star on the serv-
ice flag of the church, of which
the dead soldier was a member.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
HUGE AERIAL
CUNNERY site
NEARFT.PECK
Murray Announces Plans to
Take sos 900 Acres South
of Project.
Civilian Residents from Area
of 1000 Square Miles to
Be Evacuated.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Acquisi-
ton of a tract of nearly 1000 square
miles totalling sos, 900 acres to be
used as an aerial gunnery range
south of Fort Peck is now being
negotiated, Senator James E. Muir
ray announced.
Negotiations are being conducted
by the real estate division of the
office of services of supply of the
war department. This vast territory
will be utilized in the training Of
American flyers in combat duty,
Senator Murray was informed.
High-speed American fighter and
bomber planes, 10000 feet in the air,
will dive, bank and maneuver as
in actual combat, their pilots and
gunners firing at sleeve targets
drawn behind other planes. Sim
ulating actual combat conditions,
training will be realistic and in
tense.
To Evacuate Area
A conclusion Of the negotiations
is expected within the next few
days, and the evacuation of civilian
personnel from the huge are will
follow. There will be a few temper
airy emergency landing fields con-
structed or the tract but the flyers
who will be training there will be
based on Montana fields.
Under arrangements worked out
by the services of supply in similar
tracts in the west, livestock men
are not asked to remove their stock
from the area. In Wyoming, stock
men agreed to assume all accidental
losses of livestock herds in payment
for the rental fee for flying over
the land.
Meet With Stockmen
The army announces, however,
that on July l it will meet with the
stockmen of the area and adjust
payments on the basis of the num-
Der of animals killed by falling bull
iets.-I is understood that nc naval
planes will be used in the maneu
vers and that Fort Peck lake will
not be a part of the training area.
The army authorities have opened
negotiations with II families liv-
ing within the range. There are sew
eral small bombing ranges in Mon
tana. but these tracts are quite
small and are completely fenced in.
They usually + confined to tracts
of one to five square miles.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
MANY ATTEND FEED

Attendance of more than $50 All
club members and families at a
countrywide feed" and program in
the high school Saturday night was
reported by County Agents James
K. McGibney and Florence P. Ell
lott. Achievement and other awards
or 1912 were presented.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
Father Receives
Notification Of
Sons War Death

Capt. Duncan v. Dupree. former
ly of Poplar. was killed in action
in the southwest Pacific, according
to a telegram received Thursday
by his father, David j. Dupree, who
is living in Glasgow. Mr.. Dupree
was informed of the death by Cap
tain Dupree's wife who, with a son,
is living in Tacoma, Wash.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
Net Return From
County Seal Sale
More Than $1,7O0

Final figures completed We'd
nesday show that the 1912 Val
ley county Christmas seal sale
Melted S1,731. to be used in the
fight against tuberculosis, it
was reported by Mrs.. c. ii.
~BrOcksmith, county sale chair
man. The gross return from the
sales was S1,789 and expenses
were S57. The return was the
largest in the history of the
county compaign.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
HinSdale Soldier
In South Pacific
In Army Hospital

Corp. H. C. Holland, son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. F.. Holland of Hins-
dale, who has been in New Guinea,
is now in an army hospital in Aus
tralia receiving treatment for ma
laria, his parents have been inform
ed. Corporal Holland enlisted in the
army in July, 1910.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
SUNDAY

Valley County motorists who have
"B" or &C" mileage ration books
were reminded today BY John F.
Wall, chief clerk of the war price
and rationing board that Sunday is
their deadline for initial tire in
spection under the office of price
administrations program of per-
iodic inspection to make the tires
now on cars last as long as pos
Sible.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
HAMMERNESS IN UTAH

First Lieut.. Oscar Hammerness,
former Glasgow resident, is now sta
toned with his military police unit
at Camp Williams, Lehi. Utah, &C
cording to word received by his sis
ter, Miss Ella HammernesS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
Frazer Soldier Is Killed
In Action i'm Pacific Area

er in 1888. He attended Frazer high
school here. His father served in
World War 1.
Besides his parents, he is survived
by a brother Wilbert and two sis
tiers, Mary and Florence Jane.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
RATION POINT.
VALUES FIXED
BY OPA CHIEF
Commodities Are Frozen Until
March l; then Ration Book
2 Will Be Used.
Administrator Says We Will Be
Eating Less than Half as
Much as Last Year.

The government announced Sum
day how much ~processed food
the new ration books will buy, a
drastic scale of point values lin
iting consumption to less than half
Of normal.
The 48 ration points allotted to
each man. woman and child for
March will command two cans of
sliced pireapples, or three cans
of peas. or 48 cans of baby food.
The 43 points may be spent,
of course. on a variety of different
foods. Here is what some of them
will cost, in the most popular
IA sizes:
Peas Is points, corn IA, tomatoes
l6, green beans IA, pears 81, peach
es q, grapefruit juice %, tomato
juice 80, soup 6, baby food 1.
Prunes and raisins cost" 20
points a pound; frozen foods most
ly - points a pound.
Issues Tabulations
The office of price administra-
ton issued a detailed tabulation of
nearly 900 different point values
which will determine how much
canned and frozen fruits and veg
etables, dried fruits, canned soups
and baby foods may be bought
when the rationing starts March l..
Sale of these items is frozen until
then.
Tho ,raItiae apDO,Ipced rOu orc
expected to remain in effect all
through March, although they could
be raised or lowered at any time.
At the end of the month the OPA
will announce the values for April,
which may be the same or different.
The first AZ points provided by
the new ration books being dis
tributed this week are designed
to cover purchases for the entire
month of March. During the last
week of March, however, some of
the April ration coupons may be
used if necessary.
Is Sharp Reduction
1t had been announced previ-
ously that the individual allotment
for March would be AZ points but
the value of these points was a
closely kept secret and the an
nouncement constituted a severe
blow to householders who have been
relying mostly on canned goods for
their tables.
This means we will be eating
less than half as much canned and
proceSsed foods as we ate the pre-
vious year." commented Prentiss
Brown, OPA administrator. Wen
do on this scant ration so that
our fighting forces and the fight
Continued on page 81
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
FIRST AID CLASS OPENS

OPHEIM - Last Monday a Red
Cross first aid class was held at
the high school. About 10 have en-
rolled and most Of them are high
school students.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
"Baby Clinic" Will Be Staged
At S0uth Side School Tuesday

be made for whooping cough SER
UNI for children more than two
years old.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-25
Lane High Scorer
The summary:

Total IL , 10 Totals 10 1 T.
Officials, Erickson and Christin-
son, referees; Pattison, scorer; HUI
Der, timer.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-12-31
kNYGA PRADESIT
GAUTI PO NAUJU
METU

Knygos Timeless Lithuania'
siuntinejimas prasides tuoj po
Nauju Metu. Delei Kaledu ir
Nauju Metu svencip visos kny-
gos nebuvo baigtos, taigi jos
bus pabaigtos Sausio pradzio-
je, ir, kaip jau buvo skelbta,
pirmiausia bus pasiustos val
dziai, diplomatams, Kongreso
nariams, Amerikos spaudai, o
tada jau Lietuviams prenume-
ratoriams.
Del darbininku stokos, stun
tinejimas bus galima atlikti tik
SUI pagalba mokyklu studentu,
kurie dirbs po mokyklos va
landq, taigi darbas nebus ga
lima atlikti vienos savaites be-
giu, ir todel visu prasome pa
tureti kantrybe. Knyga gausit
kaip tik laikas leis jos siunti-
ma sutvarkyti.
Didesni kiekiai knygu bus
siunciami ekspresu, paskiros
gi knygos pastu.
Kas pakeitet savo gyvenimo
adresa po knygos uzsisakymo
skubiai praneskit savo nauja
adresa.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-12-31

Lietuviu pirkto bombaneso, pavadnto "Lituanica"
Dariaus ir Gireno ektlvo vardu.
Shame seine bus apimta ir kti svarbus, Lietuva ir
Amerika eciahti kausimai kurie Xxi to lako iSks mes
karo egoje vyks zymai didesniu veiksmu negu Xxi sio
buvo.
Sin Seiman vaziuojanti atstovai prasomi suprasti
viena svarbu dayka: Nebus cia svarstoma kokia val
dza Americas Lietuviai norime Lietuvos zmonems
prmesti Prezdentas ir ministerial bus isrnkti Lie
tuvoje.. Mes tk rupnkimes ir drbkime kad Lietuviu
tauta r Sails butu isaisvnta r Lietuvos neprklauso-
mybe atstatyta.
Pakviestas dalyvauti Lietuvos Prezidentas Anita
Smetona If dalyvaus kit zymus Letuvia ir Aner
kieciai.
Bus priimama aukos Lietuvos vadavimo reikalams
is vsu geros vaios Letpviu kurie negales seine daily
vault
Kvieca visus Selma
LIETUVAI VADUOTT SAJUNGA,
RYTU TAUTNINKU CENTRAS
L. " S. CENTRAS $500 Superior Ave. Cleveland g. Ohio
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-12-31

vos Prezidentas A. Smetona
yra to fondo garbes pirminin-
kas. LNFR kurejai buvo tau
tininkai, lygiai kaip ir LVS
isteigejai, tik LVS fondo tiks-
las yra veikti cia pat Ameri-
koje kas galima Lietuvos va
davimo reikalais.
Dabar sustokim ir pagalvo-
kim kodel tarybininkai nesire-
gistravo su savo fondu Wash
ingtone Xxi jie suzinojo apie
nauja patvarkyma? Kodel ne
siregistravo Naujoj Anglijoje
ikurta Lietuvai Remit Drau-
gija SUI savo fondu? Juk tas
klausimas buvo nuolat kelia-
mas spaudoje, susirinkimuose.
Verta pastebeti kad uzregis-
truotas Washingtone fondas
turi isduoti valdziai savo apy-
skaitas kas menesi ir parody
tt kick auku surinkta ir kick
padaryta islaidu. Prasau tai
gi patti skaitytoja padaryti sa-
vo isvada.'
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-12-31

N. n. FOndO SKyfluS LIetuVOS
nuo karo- nukentejusiu selpi-
mui ir prie tu skyriu LVS sky
rius. Taip kad Lietuvos selpi-
mui skiriamos aukos butu de-
damos j LNFR, o kas aukoja
Lietuvos vadavimo reikalams
ir darbams cia Amerikoje, lai
eina j LVS fonda. Nuns yra
reikalinga tureti du atskirus
fondus todel kad mes turime
didelius darbus cia pat Ame-
rikoje. Pavyzdziui, kaip greit
bus isplatinta knyga "Time-
less Lithuania" mes turime
rupintis kitais tolygios svar-
bos darbais Amerikos visuo-
meneje uz Lietuva.
Kaip kas galetu paklausti:
Kan cia svarbu Amerikos vi
suomene informuoti apie Lie
tuva? Bet tai labai svarbu,
mes Americas visuomenes OPT
Mia daug sveria. Amerilzos
zmoniu opinija tick svarbi kad
vienas Anglijos laikrastis, be-
rods Daily Mail, rengiasi leis-
tt savo laikrascio kita laida
New Yorke ir kitur.
Kaslink Lietuviu, juk diena
is dienos bolsevikai, Lenkai,
naziai ir musu priesu papirkti
Amerikos rasytojai leidzia vi
sokiu melu apie Lietuvius ir
Lietuva. Nesenai paw. zurna-
las Newsweek idejo tokia ne
samone buk tokios tautos kaip
Lietuviai visai mesa, ir kad
Lietuva turinti butt atiduota' !
Rusijai. Prizes tokius gaivalus
reikia kovoti spausdintu To-
dziu.
zinom kad visos kulturingos
tautos spauda skaito ginklu.
Musu tautine spauda silpna, ir
priesu turin daug ir jie mus
puola is visu pusiu; kai kurie
tie priesai net svetimu Sally
agentai. Kaip pir-
miau minejau, tautines samo-
nes zmoniu Lietuviu tarpe ne
ra labai daug, bet kick ju yra,
jie kaip ir pereita kara taip
dabar atlieka didelius darbus,
tik reikia saugotis neprisileis-
ii sarlatanu.
Nemaza gerQ patriotu kata-
liku buvo suklaidinta tarybi-
ninku zygiais, bet ju zygiai
tuoj ir pasirode viesai. Rel
kia. todel apgailestauti katali-
ky vadq kurie paverte save
Marksistu politikos remejais.
Kataliku visuomenei del to ne
reiktu nusiminti, mes yra SUI
kuo rimta Lietuvos vadavimo !
ir selpimo darba dirbti, pastu-
mus j Sail ciciliku ir Lenku
bernus, politiskai aklus vyrus,
kurie nei savo tautai nei tiky-
bal garbes nedaro.
Br. F. Sim0ns- -Simokaitis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-12-31
""-%"=: LAISVA LIETUVA ~~">=-

nelaisves; paremimas Lietuviq
Kareiviu Motinu organizavimo,
ir dabar organizuojamo Ameri-
kos Lietuviu Seimo.
5. Lietuvos nuo karo nu-
kentejusiu selpimui.
sias aukas LVS perduos j
Lietuviu Tautini selpimo Fon-
da.
Siuskit pinigus pastu, adre-
suokit:
LVS CENTRAS
$500 Superior Avenue,
Cleveland 8, Ohio
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-12-31
RaiQiaz1f 1913 iF Pkadedaxaf
1914 n1efuS

Pasaulis ir beveik visas tau
tos ir rases per 1943 metus
vienaip ar kitaip kariavo, ir
ta visa mes vadiname Antruo-
ju Pasauliniu Karu, kuris ir
musu tevyne Lietuva papluk-
de kraujo upeliuose. Lietuva
jau pergyveno ]didehus sunku-
mus, bet il gall sulaukti dar
didesniu sunkenybiu.
Amerikoje gyvendami ivai-
riu tautu zmones, turedami
laisve ir galimybes, stengiasi
padeti savo ar savo tevu kras-
tut. Ia pagalba ne visada es-
tt labai pasekminga del to kad
ir kitos tautos turi isgamu ku-
rie savo sumetimais write sa-
vo Sales ir savo tautos isdavi-
kais. Net is paciu Amerikonu
Yankiu yra tokiu kurie dirba
isdavikiska darba pas Japo~
nus, Vokiecius ir kitus.
Ia patti nelaime ir pas Lie
tuvius: Lietuvisku isgamu, ka-
capams parsidaveliu ir kitokiu
derlius tikrai geras, SUI dideliu
pervirsium.
Reikia su apgaila pastebeti
kad ir tarpe tu kurie jau gy-
veno per 20 metu Nepriklauso-
moi Lietuvoj, yra tokiu kurie
nepajiege issiblaivyti, tai yra
tuli atbegeliai is Lietuvos, ku-
rie cia atsirado sio karo pra-
dzioje. Ir tie, vietoje dirbti
tikra tautos gelbejimo darba,
griebesi cia savo visokiariopa
politika varineti ir pagieza lie
ii. Is ju darby matyti kad
Lietuvos reikalai jiems rupi
tick kick tai ozkai kopustu
auginimas!
Cia mes matome beveik vi
So musu tautos iseivijoje vaiz-
da ir turime pasitenkinti kad
nors ir ne daugiau kaip 25%
iseivijos' ka vienaip ar kitaip
padejo Lietuvai 20 metQ atgal
ir dabar stengiasi padeti.
TAUTININKAI IR FONDAI
Visi zinom kad Lietuvai Va
duoti Sajunga 1943 metals pa
dare rimto progreso, nors bu-
DANA neskaitlinga nariais. L.
V. S. ir L. N. R. F. Xxi siolei
buvo vadovybeje aukotoju ir
visu kuo remeju is zmoniQ ku-
rie yra tautinio nusistatymo,
patriotai kuriems buvo svarbu
visomis galimybemis padeti
vaduoti Lietuva. Tas darbas
nelengvas, kuomet pakampese
atsirado ir Lietuvisku kacapu,
If Lenkberniu ir kitokiu, ku-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-12-31
LIETUVAI VADUOTI SAJUNGOS
CENTRIC zINIOS

8. Lietuvai Vaduoti Sajun-
gai mario duokle - $500 arba
daugiau metuose.
4. Bendriems LVS darbams
kurie nuolat atsiranda nauji.
Tie nauji netiketi darbai, pa
veizdan, yra kaip tai parent
mas D. Carneckienes SUI 5 val
kuciais issiliuosuoti is Sovietu