davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-04-03
Army Enlisted
Reserves Corps
Called To Duty

ALCORN, Miss, March q - The
thirty-four young men who were
,inducted into the Enlisted Reserve
Corps at Alcorn A. and M. College
last fall have been called to active
duty, effective March 20. This group
includes the following students:
Jesse Baldwin, Lucedale; Marion
Carroll, Natchez. Lacy Childress.
Walnut Grove: Rogers Crimiel, Nc
Comb; Samuel Crossley, Fernwood;
Fred Cunningham, Magnolia; Lee
Evans. Newton; Houston Fielder.
Laurel; Jewell Fontenberry, Tyler
town James T. Hayes, Jr., Meri-
gold; Warren w. Johnson, Murray,
KY; Perkins Jones, Rose Hill;
George Leonard. Jr., and Joe B.
Leonard, Starkville; Cleo McGhee,
Laurel; John McGhee, Eddicetown;
Joseph B. Mayfield, Dolphus. B.
Mitchell and George Morgan,
Greenwood; Reuben Morris, Green
vile; Thomas Newell, Laurel; An
drew j. Noel, Jr., Jackson; Madison
S. Palmer, Alcorn; zachariuS Pitt
man, Clarksdale; John G. Price,
McComb. Roscoe Price, Ruleville:
Alfred Reed, Jackson; Pickens Rob-
ertS, Rose Hill; Howard Robinson,
Monticello; Walter Smith, Grena-
da; Ollie Wade, Collins; David
Wallace, Laurel; Alvin Ward, Can
ton, and James W. Wright, Clarks-
dale
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-04-03

MISSISSIPPI COUNCIL ON
INTERRACIAL COOPERATION
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING
f. c.. WilcoxOn, Vicksburgan.
Is Named Chairman

Other officers elected were:
president j. L. Reddix, Jackson
College. Ist vice chairman, Mrs. j.
Morgan Stephens, Jackson, End
vice chairman, Miss Flora B.
Walthall, secretary-treasurer.
Principal speakers were Mrs.
Adolbert Ames, Atlanta, Ga, Mr..
P. H. Eason, State Supt. of Negro
Education, Prof. j. E. Johnson,
Prentiss. Miss, DR.. Clovis G..
Chappell, pastor, Galloway Memo
rial church, Jackson, Miss, each
speaker followed his remarks by
reading a discussion on the SUBJ
ject of his speech.
Brief but interesting remarks
were also heard from Mr. r. NAL
com Guess, Oxford. Miss, Roboi
Myer Lovette, jackson, Prof.
Anslem j. Finch, Brandon and
Bishop Gerow Of the Catholic
Diocese of Natchez.
Music during the session was
furnished by groups from Mill
saps and Jackson College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-04-03
State Men Win
Army Promotions

OKLAHOMA CITY AIRDEPOT.
TINKERFIELD, Okla, Mar-The
following men, (colored) have
been promoted, it was announced
by headquarters of Tinker Field,
Okla. They are all members of an
aviation squadron at this newest
establishment of the Air Service
Command for the maintenance
and repair of aircraft and the
training of air depot groups
Pic. Clister S. johnson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Prentiss S. Johnson,
Yazoo City, Miss is now sergeant.
Pfc. Booker Phillips son of Mrs.
Letitia H. Phillips, 434 Monroe
ST., Yazoo City, has been pro-
NOTED to corporal.
Pvt. Isjah Jones, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Article Jones, Oxford,
Miss, holds the grade of corporal.
Pvt. Willie Woodland, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fincher Woodland. 221
Kimmons Avenue. Water Valley,
Miss, is corporal.
Pvt. A. j. Riley, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Riley. Sunflower, Miss.
Continued on Back Pagel
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-04-03
Death Decision
Made By Army
Court-MartiaI
Name of Doomed
Man Is Not
Revealed

PHOENIX, Ariz.-(ANP)
An unidentified soldier
who participated in the
Thanksgiving night riot here
in which two civilians and an
army lieutenant were killed,
Thursday was sentenced to
be hanged. The decision was
made by an army court-mar-
tial.
Twenty-six other Negroes
who participated in the riot
are said to have been tried
by court-martial. These were
either cleared or given lesser
sentences.
The soldier will not be ex-
ecuted until a board of re.
view has passed on the death
sentence. His name will not
be revealed until after the
board acts
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-04-03
DR.. Hubert Alc0rn
Religious Emphasis
Week Leader

ALCORN, Miss-March 27.-Re-
ligious Emphasis Week, March 81
rs, was observed at Alcorn A. and
M. College under the leadership of
DR.. Charles D. Hubert, Director,
Department of Religion, More
house College, Atlanta, Georgia. In
his sincere manner of speaking,
DR.. Hubert encouraged students
who were depressed and inspired
all who heard his daily talks. At
his last public appearance, he gave
the following prescription for sue
cess, Hold to your dreams and
success is yours" He devoted sew
eral hours each day to personal
interviews with students and facul-
ty members.
Reverend S. W. Williams, Chap
lain, presided at all of the services.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-04-03
Plan To Kidnap
Louis Brought
Out In N. Y. Trial
Abduction Plan
Plotted By
Westside Gang

NEW YORK; SNSl-That Joe
Louis, heavyweight boxing champ
ion, was the object of an abduct-
ion plan by West Side gang
caught with tear gas in its
possession in New Jersey was in
timated by an attorney in general
sessions court Wednesday.
Joseph Soiovei, attorney for Harry
Enrich, a defendant in first de-
gree murder trial, continued the
line Of questioning he introduced
Tuesday in cross-examining Louis
Balner. confessed killer of gambler
Harry Nichols.
Balner admitted that he had been
questioned by former Assistant
District Attorney Jacob Rosenblum
about reported plot to kidnap
Louis just before he became cham
pion. Balner denied that he had
ever discussed it with the gang.
Soloyei in further cross-exam-
Iination Wednesday OF Balner,- a
state witness, recalled Balner's
testimony that he and other
members of West Side gang
we're ON their way to fight an
other gang when arrested with tear
gas in their possession.
isn't 1t a fact that they, tine
tear gas and guns, were to be used
to kindnap Joe Lor.SS?" Solovei
asked.
Balner replied, mo, sir"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-04-03
Dent Is Health
Week Speaker AT
Hattiesburg, Miss,

DR.. A. w. Dent, president of Dbl
lard University of New Orleans,
Louisiana has been secured by the
Negro Health Week Committee of
Hattiesburg, Mississippi, to deliver
the principal address on April ii,
1913. President Dent is a national
authority on Negro Health and was
formerly superintendent of Flint
Goodridge Hospital.
Other participants On the pro-
gram include the Eureka High
School Band, a musical group from
Camp Shelby. The meeting will be
at 3 o. m. at the Sixth Street USO
Club on Sunday, April II. DR.. M
l.. Smith is director of Negro Health
Week Activities.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-04-03

The Mississippi Council on In
terracial Cooperation held its an
nual meeting here Thursday, Mar.
oath, in the Parish House of ST.
Andrew Episcopal Church. In the
estimation of many long time
members of the organization, the
meeting was attended by one of
the largest and most representa-
tive crowds, comprising leaders of
both races in its recent history.
Mr.. F. c. WillcoXon, of Vicks-
burg, widely known for his work
in the state YMCA and other civic
and welfare activities was elected
chairman to succeed the state
Bishop William Mercer Green who
served as chairman of the group
for number of years. According
to reports the newly elected chair
man, before his election, inform
ed those who sought him for the
Craftsmanship of the Council that
his acceptance depended upon
whether or not they were de-
sirous of seeing some action on the
part of the Council.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-04-03
USO Travellers
Aid Training
Course Offered

On Thursday, April 8, training
course for all volunteers in the
USO Travellers Aid Program will
be held at the Frazier and Collins
Funeral Home at 7:30 p. m All
women who are now serving at the
Travellers Aid Information Desk
or in the USO Lounge, or who wish
to give some volunteer time in this
service are urged to attend this
meeting.
The training course will be given
by DR.. Margaret Creech. She is
director of the Department OF In
formation and Studies of the Ma
tional Travellers Aid Association,
and is a former member OF the fac
ulty of the School of Social Service
Administration of the University OF
Chicago. She was assistant director
of the Portland School of Social
Work at the University of Oregon
She attended the London School OF
Economics
DR.. Creech has had case work ex-
perience on the staff of the Family
Welfare Association in Grand Rap
ids, Michigan, as case work super
visor, and executive secretary OF
the Home Service Department OF
the American Red Cross in Port
land, Oregon. She organized the
Social Service Exchange in Port
land, Oregon and served as execu-
tive secretary. She has been
member of the Board Of Directors
of the Chicago Travellers Aid So
ciety. She is the author of Three
Centuries of Poor Law Administra-
tion," a study Of the poor laws OF
Rhode Island over a 300-year Pc
Rod.
DR.. Creech has held training in
stitutes for volunteers in every Sec
ton OF the country for more than
1000 volunteers serving in the
USO Lounges for Troops in Tran
sit, and the USO Travellers Aid
Service Units. Certainly every one
who is interested in USO Travellers
Aid volunteer work should attend
this meeting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-04-03
McGill Approves Equal
Wages For Equal Work

CHICAGO - (SNS) - Ralph
McGill. editor of the Atlanta Con-
stitution, asserted Sunday that
until the South is economically
made part of the nation and allow
ed to industrialize and create more
Jobs, 1t cannot solve the problem
Of the Negro
fright or wrong, where there are
only a few jobs to go around. the
majority group grabs them to the
misfortune of not only the Negro
but the poorer white, he declared
In a University of Chicago Round
Table broadcast over the National
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-04-03
PLAN NATIONAL NEGRO
BUSINESS LEAGUE FOUNDERS
OBSERVANCE


BUSINESS LEAGUE FOUNDERS
OBSERVANCE
The Jackson Progressive Business
League, a branch of the National
Negro Business League. organized
here last month, at special meet
ing Monday added its endorse
ment of the Annual Spring Trade
Campaign and observance OF
League Founders Night in accord
ance with a proclamation issued
by the national organization pro-
claiming the month of April for
the Annual Spring Trade Cam
paign and observance OF the
League Founders Night.
Plans are being made Tor the
observance of League Founders
Night during the last week in the
month, with tentative plan for a
speaker Of wide national reputa-
ton in the field of Negro Business
to deliver the main address, or
what will be one of the feature
programs of the year.
The Jackson Progressive
Business League was organized here
last month with the following
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-04-03
Woman With IS Dogs
Is Killed By Own Pets

had an aggregation of Is dogs OF
all breeds. When police arrived,
they found the body mutilated and
with dog bites all over including
her brains. They had to kill &c
dogs with their guns before they
could reach the body. Dog-catchers
took care OF the rest. Police say
1t was a revolving sight-the aged
woman eaten by her pets.
Dogs may be mans best friends
but 10 of them seems to have been
II too many.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-04-03
COATES SUPER SERVICE STATION !.
WEI COMES THE CITY CAB COMPANY

and superior Standard Oil products
will be served.
Both the Service Station and the
CITY Cab Company guarantee the
every best" service which the pubic
is invited to investigate and use.
]. H. Coates and Alien Bowdry So
licit your patronage and assure you
BEST SERVICE"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-04-03
IS Injured As
SfreamIiners
Collide In III.
Eight Negroes
Suffer Injuries
In Train Crash

CHICAGO-(ANP)-Eight Ne
groes were among rs passengers
and crew members hurt Saturday
night when two limited trains,
one from New Orleans and the
other from Miami, collided at
the 63rd Street Station of the
Illinois Central railroad.
They were: Anna Mae Crane,
40: Ernest Curtis, rs Olive Muse,
AZ, chef; William Miller, SO;
Carey Miller, As; Nathaniel
Parker, porter, and Arthur Will
son, A. all of Chicago, and Julia
Herald of Milwaukee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-04-03

System.
Editor McGill declared there was
arising in the United States re.
dictionary trend dangerous to the
solution of the minority question
and that. therefore, any plan will
have to be thought out and plan
ned very carefully to make sure 1t
Is workable"
During the discussion, Editor
McGiH said Negroes should have
their civil rights the same as other
citizens and that they should be
paid equal wages for equal work.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-04-03
NEGRO HEALTH WEEK PROGRAM
TO BE OBSERVED APRIL Ali

Plans for the observance of Ma
tional Negro Health Week here
April Ali, will see more far
reaching program than ever before
attempted. The special detectives
of this years observance is Health
on the Home Front Victory on
the War Front"
Our boys are fighting on the War
Front. let us fight On the Home
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-04-03

j. H. Coates, owner Coates Super
Service Station, and Allen Bowdry,
owner iCty Cab, announce that the
headquarters of City Cab will be at
Coates Service Station, corner
Parish and Griffith Streets at once.
Telephone 4-4826.
Ample facilities for serving the
public are at the down town station
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-04-03

LOUISVILLE, Ky.-(SNS)--
One of the strangest tragedies
in local history was the death OF
AUNT" Flossie Reed, lowering
Street. Mrs. Reed, rs, worked for
family in the Highlands. Tues
day morning she did not appear
at work. Knowing her age en-
ployers had police go to her home.
When they arrived they found the
body of the aged woman on the
floor. Her hobby was dogs and she
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-04-03
Stabbed In Heart,
Man In Fair State

ATLANTA. Ga.-(SNS)--.
William Henry Thomas, %, Of
DTS Glen Iris Drive, N. E., who was
stabbed in the heart allegedly by
his girl friend early Sunday morn
ing, was in fair condition at Grady
Hospital Monday
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-04-03
Alcorn Prexy To
Serve On Hampton
Anniversary Comm.

ALCORN, Miss. = March 27--
President William H. Bell has been
invited to join in celebrating the
Seventy Fifth Anniversary OF
Hampton Institute, April 9-12, by
serving as honorary member of its
Anniversary Committee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-04-03
Alcorn Registrar
Attend Deans,
Registrars Meet

ALCORN, Miss. March 81
Horace D. Murdoch, Registrar of
Alcorn College, attended the An
nual meeting Of Deans and Regis
trars in Negro Colleges, which con-
vened at Fisk University, Nash
vile, Tennessee, on March 1925.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-04-03

NEW YORK, N. Y Novelist
Fannie Hurst, who Saturday pro
tested against revocation of the
charter of the Midtown Club of the
New York State Federation OF
Business and Professional Women's
Clnbs because it had accepted twI
Negro women into its membership.
The writer said: whites and Ne
groes even at this moment are
fighting and dying side by side in
the name of Democraey-if Amer
giean WDrten have sense of fitness,
sense of the dignity of man. scense
of Justice, they should denounce.
en- masse, forces of discrimination
which tend to disrupt the blessings
OF the Democratic way of life." TIN
issue involving the revocation of
the Midtown Clubs charter was
aired last Thursday when suit was
filed In New York Supreme Court
by Mrs. Annette Smith Lawrence
the clubs president
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-04-03

Continued on Back Page
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-08
PREF. A. SMETONA
kALBEJO NAUJOJ
PARAPIJOJ

Pereita sekmadieni, naujos
parapijos salej, Moteru Sajun-
gos 36-ta kuopa surenge vaka-
riene parapijos naujai, naujos
baznycios statymo fondui. Da-
lyyavo apie 900 sveciQ.
Visu dalyviQ maloniai nuo-
stabai, vakarieneje dalyvavo
Lietuvos Prezidentas A. Sme-
tona su ponia.
Programa po vakarienei We
de klebonas Kun. J. Angelai-
tbs, kuris pasake trumpa ian
gine kalba, paskiau perstate
kalbeti tos miesto dalies mics
to tarybos mari, o paskutiniu
kalbetoju buvo p Prezidentas.
Jis savo neilgoje Aalboje palm
kejo parapijai geros darbuo-
tes, prisimine apie Lietuvos
reikalus, ir kad turi nora su-
gryzti j laisva, nepriklausoma
Lietuva. Daugiau kalbu ir ne
buvo. Paivairinimui buvo at
likta dainq programelis.
Parapijai padaryta is sios
pramogos grazaus pelno. 3.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-08
PAREMkIT ZAISLA.
VIECIU LEVY

Clevelando balsuotojai praso-
mi paremti Recreation Levy
lrengimui daugiau ir tinkamu
zalslavieciu miesto gyventoju
vaikams ir aptaisyma, pageri-
nina dabar esanciu.
Kitais metals taksai bend
raj bus mazesni, del to kad is
sibaigia tam tikros Levies ku-
rios kita meta nebus atnauii-
namos. Taigi ir SUI ia nauja
Recreation Levy taksai suma-
zes.
zaislavieciu itaisymui i Re-
creation Levy - reikalauja-
ma visai nedidele suma, tiktai
S127,000, arba 1-1O Mill, kas
reiskia tik po 1c nuo tukstan-
clio dolariu nuosavybes.
Tyrinejimai parode kad Gle
velandas stow 14-toje vietoje
didesniu r1iestu eileje vaikQ
Zaislavieciu turejimo atzvilgiu.
zaislavietes bus steigiamos
tose miesto dalyse kur dar ju
nera, kad mazi vaikuciai ture-
tn kur zaisti ir padoriai liuos-
laiki praleisti. Taip zaisdami
vailIai auklejasi doriau, negu
tie kurie palaidai begioja gat-
v9se ir pripranta prie visokiu
niekSisku dalykeliu, o paskui
isauga net kriminalistais.
Paveizdan, Clevelande auks-
tai pasoko jaunameciu nusizen-
gimai: per siu metQ pirmus Z
menesius pasoko net 23.5 nuos.
virS 1912 metals per ia patti
laikotarpi buvusiu nusizengi-
mu.
Tevams dirbant, vaikai like
mamie vieni, neturedami kur
pasideti, aiskiausia pradeda is
krypti is gero kelio.
Balsuokit FOR Recreation
Levy Lapkricio 2.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-08
THE PERySCOPE
By sARUNAS.

AN INTERESTING LETTER ap-
peared in the New York Times
bearing the signature of one Liudas
Gira, who styles himself a Lith-
uanian poet and Deputy of the Su-
prene Soviet of Lithuanian S. S. r.
The letter was cabled to the New
York Times by the Soviet Informa-
tion Bureau and purports to an
swer the declaration signed bp Rev.
Pakalnis which appeared in the
New York Times and was reprinted
in Youths Forum of August 6. In
tone and content, this letter is sim
liar to one bearing the signature
of Lithuanian poetess and Deputy
Of the same Lithuanian Soviet, Sa-
lomeja Neris, which appeared in
the New York Herald Tribune, on
May 20. Another letter of the
same general tone, appeared in the
Manchester Guardian, in England
1t bore the signature of a Lith-
uanian writer Pivosa- Gricius.
THE APPEARANCE of these
letters GALL distributed by the So
Wet Information Bureau) shows
we'll organized propaganda efforts
originating in Moscow, We have
no means of knowing whether the
persons whose signatures are ap-
pended to the letters really wrote
them, or whether the letters eX
press their real thoughts. How
ever, all these letters dub every
Lithuanian desiring to see Lithua-
MAS independence restored a "fas-
cist". They all lay claim chat by
"people's will" Lithuania chose 10
be Soviet Republic incorporated
in the Soviet Union. For instance,
Liudas Gira supposedly says:
"Our people firmly believe that
the Soviet system alone can insure
them freedom from Hitlerism and
fascism Only the Soviet power
represented by those whom The
people have elected to the Supreme
Soviets and national Governments
can give true independence, rapid
and comprehensive development of
national culture and our peoples
welfare".
THE SOVIET POWER, in con-
junction with the power of the
United States and Great Britain,
may corceivably help to insure the
freedom of not only the Lithuanian
people but of all the world from
Hitlerism and fascism. However,
this does not mean that Lithuania,
of necessity, must become Soviet
Republic. AS far as all the avail
able and unbiased evidence shows,
the Lithuanian people never voted
to be incorporated into the Soviet
Union and never Of their own free
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-08
Jonas Jurgelis lsejo
kariuomenen

Jonas Jurgelis, prizes kelis
metUs atvykes is Lletuvos, cia
gimes Amerikos pilietis, Spa
liu 6 isejo kariuomenen.
Spaliu 2, ju namuose buvo
surengta jo isleistuves ir kar-
tn ju lkurtuves naujai pirk-
tuose namuose, kuriuos, Jonas
turejo palikti. Kartu paliko
If savo iauna zmona, atvezta
is Lietuvos, kuri gyvens su jo
tevais.
Jonas, atsitarnaves Lietuvos
kariuomeneje, atvyko Ameri-
kon gyventi. Atvaziaves Gle
velandan prisidejo prie Lietu-
visku kulturisku darby vykdy-
mo, veikalQ statymo ir rengi-
mo. Su kitais is Lietuvos at
vykusiais jaunuoliais buvo su-
organizaves DR.. Vinco Kudir-
kos Skautu Vyciu bureli, kuris
veike Xxi jaunieji turejo iseiti
vienas pc kitam j kariuomene.
Skautu Vyciu kuopa likvida-
vus, jie veik visa savo tureta
kapitala paaukavo DR.. Norem'o
knygai "Timeless Lithuania"
leisti ir LVS reikalams.
Jonas parasydavo ir strap
sniu Dirvai kada maziau dir
30. Dabar, isvaziuodar1as ka-
riuomenen, parase ilga strap
sni, "Prisiminimas is Lietu-
vos Kurimosi Laiku', kuris
primal progai ateius prad3s
eiti Dirvoje, per kelis hume
rius.
Linkime jam laimingai su-
gryzti, karui pasibaigus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-08

and untrameled will elected any
Supreme Soviets" which are to
give them "a rapid and comprehen-
sive development of national cul-
ture". All the evidence tends to
show that the Lithuanian people
want to live in q democratic inde-
pendent republic, with a govern
ment of their own choosing. They
are capable to develop their ma
tional culture without any "Su-
preme Soviets", just as the Amer
leans and the English are doing.
IN FACT, as Professor PakStas
pointed out, during 1926-1940 there
was such an upsurge of Lithuanian
intellectual and economic develop
ment that in 1941, when Soviet
Russia began the deportation of
the sturdy Lithuanian patriotic
class to Siberia, there still was left
in the country several thousand
Lithuanians with university degrees
and tens of thousands with college
diplomas. Nearly all the peasants
were graduates of public schools and
were well grounded in modern ways
of thinking and living. Lithuanian
patriotism was based not only on
glorious ancient legends but on big
economic and cultural achievements
- achievements which even Ger
many could not match.
THE Lithuanian American Citi-
zens' Club of South Boston, Mass.
began a drive to sell enough War
Bonds to purchase fighter plane
to be named after Stasys Masiulis
(Stanley C. Mosiulis) who is the
first member of this club tn give
his life for the United States.
LII Il - ANlAN hCpuDliCdH AL
lance of North Philadelphia, Pa,
purchased a $4,000 3rd War Loan
Bond, as announced by it's secreta
ry, J. Rutkauskas.
PROBABLY even the Germans
don't believe what Hitler says.
However, we have in the United
States a fellow on the payroll of
the so-called Lithuanian Peoples
Daily" in Chicago who thinks Hit
ler's word is the cats meow. He
is no other than our old comrade
Mr.. Laukuviskis. 1t seems, the
Fuehrer, on June %, 1941, said:
"The German Reich refused the re-
quest Of the then Lithuanian Gov
ernment to send German troops to