davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo., 1944-10-13

orsstAc~--~oc you sAss& ess CO.'S
w'h ever come when all the peopse q
earth will believe In God?
Answer-Not only will ali peopae on
earth believe In Him, but they win
praise HIM too, according to RevelsI
Hon BIB: And every creature whicii
rs IN heaven, and on the earth. and
Snder the earth, and such as are An
sne sea, and all that are in them.
oeard saying, Blessing. and honour.
and glory, and power, be unto Hin,
That stitch upon the throne, and unto
The Lamb for ever and ever"
Q.-What is your advice to man
who is under conviction that he should
live better life?
Ave can only reply in the words
~ the Scripture. Acts 2:38: Repent,
/ nd be baptized every one of YOU IN
lie name of Jesus Christ for the ~.
mission of sins" And Acts 16:21,.
Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ
and thou shalt be saved, and thy
hoase"
E.-Are simon Peter and the apostle
Peter the same person?
A-4es and The proof is found in
MATTHEW 1872: "Now tile names Of
tile twelve apostles are these. Tie
FIRST, Simon, who is called Peter ana
Andrew his brother; James the son or
|eaedee and John his br0thor:o etc
Q.-car singo and ether games BE
used to raise money for church ex
Fcases?
A.-They can be so used, but it
Fcems that the real question is
"3hould they be used" The divine plan
for church finance is based on tithes
a2d offerings. (See Malachi 3:8. 1O)
Q.-Ooes the Bible uphold the divin-
~ of Christ?
A.-The divinity of the Son Of God
uas shown
1. In His creative power. "For by
IJim were all things created, that are
N heaven, and that are in earth, Wis
jhle and invisible, whether they be
thrones, or dOminiOns, or principai-
lies, or powers: all things were Gre
2ted by Him, and for Him" Colossians
1916.
2. By His power to perform miracles.
'hnd when He thus had spoken, He
cried with a loud voice. Lazarus, come
forth. And he that was dead came
forth" John 11:43, A.
8. BY His right to lay down His life
and take it again Therefore doth My !!
Father love Me, because l lay down
Ny life, that I might take it again" !.
John 1917.
4. By His being recognized as God. :
But unto the Son He saith, Thy !
throne, o God, is for ever and ever: a i
sceptre of righteousness is the sceptre |
of Thy kingdom" Hebrews is.
s. By what He endured for fallen |
men. But He was wounded for our
transgressions, He was bruised for
our iniquities: the chastisement of
our peace was upon Him; and with
His stripes we are healed" Isaiah 1913.
Space forbids giving more reasons /
here.
Ed Note: I37ross you questions to the
BIBLE QUESTION COLUMN. The Voice
of Prophecy Boa S. Los hng'es So,
CALL Bible questions Of general interest
lCiH be ansuuee 10 sass column as space
genius,
The echo., 1944-10-13

MIDGET BIBLE-Smallest Bible in
the world. Contains 200 pages of
New Testament. Brings good luck.
soc each, 8 for SLOO. Tupler, GIL
Hollywood Hollywood, Calf.
The echo., 1944-10-13
Take 1t From Me 4.

HelSuJIS. WINNIE II ID u ue 'ii0' iOEONoCiOA VI
i'll will is also felt by other minorties-the Negroes
are in a class by themselves He's different because
he's black His hair is knky, and they always remind
him that his forebears were slaves 1t is true also
that we, as Negroes. have made great strides under
severe hardships and overwhelming odds. Still and
all it does seem like they're putting it on just lit.
tie too thick when there is a boiling against de.
cison handed down by the highest court in the land
This would be an act of treason in any of Allied
countries 1t wasn't told l only heard that
the American way the democratic way of life.
That here in America the land Of the free equal
,-. all we he | al
The echo., 1944-10-13
I'VE BEEN y : :,
TAROUND =. :
YNe7V York;
- BY TED YATES ,Ft aENf
York
By TED YATES

Jroushth INDEPEPpFNT Y 'F'Vics ed""rdJ
bv ed
Take 1t From Me
has beenso a smell
with and I'm kidding
Yes something dead its track will
the Negro has
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-17
Crosley, secretary, Mrs. B. Tatum

Crosley, secretary, Mrs. D. Tatum,
assistant secretary; r. c. Will
liams. treasurer and VIM. Hill,
custodian; Prof, j. 4. Taylor,
Sunday School Supt., r. Booth
Assistant, with Prof. Weddle, Mrs.
S. Galloway, NJ. NJ Crossley, Mat
tie Bizzell, teachers; Miss Ber-
nice Howard, secretary, Minnie
NJ. Williams, assistant and Mrs.
Oracle Coulter, treasurer. Com
posing the committee on arrange
ments are Mrs. Thelma Tatum, M.
NJ. Crossely, Roberta Hill and
Georgia Hudson to entertain the
District Board in April. With a
set goal of $500, a rally is plan
ned for the Bird Sunday Fires
of little damage were discovered
in the home Of VIM. Hill and Du-
pree Young.
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-17
Nashville
Vertie l.. White

Rev. B. J. Harper of Mcneil
brought the morning message at
Mt. Zion Baptist church Sunday
Jesse (Shorty) Wesson is
home having received honorable
discharge Mrs. King Of Tex
arkana and Royal Matr0n Of the
Eastern Star Society addressed
members Of the Free Zion Church,
with Rev. Benson, minister, and
also master Of the Masons. Other
speakers were Prof. G. W. We'd
die, Deputy Muldrew, w, 0. Hill,
secretary of the Good Samaritans
of Little Rock and c. P. Kelly,
who also acted as master Of cere-
monies and Rev. b. J. Harper of
Mcneil. Rev. Il. d. Denman de-
liyered the stirring message. ..
Revs. Young and Dennman were
among ministers called to meet
the Bishop in Little Rock, We'd
nesday Miss Roxie Booth has
returned from Texarkana and
was accompanied by her sister,
Mary Deacons r. Booth, r.
C. Williams and B. Tatum and
members Of tn emit. Zion Church
met in a business meeting We'd
nesday, with song service in
charge of Deacon Booth and pray
err by Mrs, A. Howard and Rev.
VIM. Hill. Rev. Gatlaw presided.
Lorine Hill, age 7 was listed as
new member. With all group
captains retained other officers
elected were Mrs. Minnie B..
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-17
West Rock

Supt. F. A, Jackson had charge
of, Sunday School with lesson re-
view by Deacon Johnnie Davis
and closing remarks by Mrs, Hes
ter Purifoy. Evening service was
conducted by the Oak Grove Bap-
fist Church with Rev. p. A. Jar
rett, pastor Mrs. Matte
Clark has returned from Warren
where she visited her mother +.
Mrs. Ola Brewer left for San
Francisco to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Mapel Saunders Mrs
Mary Tucker returned from New
York where she was guest of her
son William Brown of De
troit is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Flora Allen, SAIL IN" Street.
.. Seaman Second class Willie
Green visited his mother, Mrs.
Savannah Jackson e.. Mrs, Pearl
Davis and Mrs, Lizzie Harris are
i'll The Jolly IL Club was en-
tortained at the home Of Mrs.
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-17

Mrs. Travis Caviness, Mrs.
Clara Riley and Mr.. (Matt) Ora
ham are reported i'll ;. Pvt. Eel
ton Lamb and Fulton Lamb are
here on furloughs Pvt. AL
bert Lamb has returned to camp
after q visit with his family here.
Pvt. Charlie Thompson re-
ceiyed honorable discharge from
Camp Robinson . Mrs. Travis
teen Daniels of st. Louis is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Thompson The Pastors Aid
Board served a plate luncheon at
the home Of Mrs. Ella Thompson
. Mrs. Julia Criswell was week
end guest of her step mother,
Mrs. Addie Colbert Mrs. Mar
cissus Bumper left for her home
in Dumas. She is mother Of Mrs.
Louise Rutherford Miss Car
rie Douglas became the bride Of
Lawyer Baines, Sro and Miss
Mary Eta Wells became the
bride of Lawyer Baines, Jr.
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-17
New Hope
Alice S. Knox

We offer sympathy to Mrs.
Sidney Clemens and family in the
death Of their husband and loved
one, Will Clemens, who passed
last month The Home Demon
stration Club met at Mrs. Ella
Anderson, with discussions led by
Mrs. Dauphine Albritton home
demonstration agent Sea-
man Webster Thompson, son of
the Charlie Thompsons is home
on fu,lough E. Mrs. Lena Hood
is steadily improving after a re-
cent illness Mrs. Kate Gle
of Menifee is at the bedside Of
her sister Miss Rebecca l..
Willis Of Russellville was week
end guest Of Miss A, S. Knox i. f.,
Mrs. Ida Reese is on the road to
recovery,
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-17
.Dernlott
Lille NJ. WimberIy

Maeeo Ross left Monday for
Los Angeles, California Mrs.
Lille B. Grandson was week
end guest of her husband, Cpl.
John Grandson Chas. Mill
err Harvey McElwee and Mrs.
PhylliiuR1iukls Suuesa IL Cred sA
urday night when their wagon
was hit by a log truck The
Extension class Of the local teach
ers closed with a large enrolment
including teachers from Chicot,
Desha, Ashley and Drew coun-
ties Mr.. and Mrs. Caesar
Carlye are proud parents of a
baby boy .. Mr.. and Mrs. A. C..
Armstrong left for their home in
Detroit Mrs. Mary Poats and
little granddaughter, Cordelle
Yvonue spent the week end in
Greopyille, Miss. Joseph
Straughter principal Of the Bax-
ter Public school was in the city
Saturday. Mrs. Laura Holmes
liolette left to join her husband
in ST, Louis Mr.. and Mrs.
c. N, Pillar We're called home
due to the illness of his mother.
-. The Spring Grove Cemetery
committee has been relorganized
with Silas f. Glover, chairman
and Mrs. N. r. Parker, secretary.
The group will meet each Tuesday
night at the Ash Street Church
The Morris Booker High
School girls and boys defeated the
Warren teams Miss l.. M.
Davenport had as week end guest
Miss Maggie Stephenson of Till
ar -. Pfc. Boizy Wilson Of Camp
Gordon, Ga. and Percy Walker of
Collinston, La. were visitors of
Ash Street Church james
Johnson, Field Scout Executive Of
FL Dorado was week end guest
of Mrs. M. j. Richerson Hill
School News: The Spelling Hon
or Roll for the fifth month in
Guided the names of Nathaniel
Brown, End grade; tbs M. Daven-
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-17

port, Willie Mae Jackson, third
grade; and Daulphine Carlye, 9Th
grade. Perfect attendance records
were made by Bobby j. Williams,
j. d. Boatner, Otis M. Davenport,
Edward d. Boatner and Floyd
Williams The Art Club made
a huge Easter greeting for men
in service, Plans are being per-
fected for the annual contest to
be held in Monticello the LIST Fri
day in April. The Thrift Club is
making progress with Addie Mae
Williams president, Joseph Jack
son, Jr, secretary, Daulphine Car
I've, treasurer and Miss l.. M.
Wimberly sponsor, Miss L. B.
Glover is school principal.
The Brown Chapel Church clos
ed its conference drive, March s..
Financial report showed, st. Paul
Baptist Church S13.07; First Bap-
list Church $3.50; Bethany Bap-
fist $500; Ash Street Baptist 3d.
40; Knox Street AME Zion 49,
IS; Seven Star $7.30; Hollen Chap
II AME Church $500; Brown
Chapel Methodist $1,000. Rev. C.
B. Knox Of st. Paul Baptist
Church was principal speaker.
Rev, G. G. Troupe is pastor, Mrs.
Beulah Butler, seeretary and Pau
line Troupe, reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-17

he had to send for his wife's apron
to wear home Sad, sad :.
befare bath attendants, this could
happen to you =, A lady on Ash
street went out to the races last
Wednesday, and of course she bet
on a horse, he didn't win, she was
so worried she thought she would
drink just a taste of sweet lucy,
and she drank too much, when
she awoke the next morning to
her horror, she found she had
slept all night in her hat, coat,
shoes and all! Blow me down,
what next i. Be careful how you
bet, girls.
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-17

Matte Sweat, 1918 N. Martin on
their Bird Anniversary. Dinner
guests were Mrs. Tommie Davis,
Mrs. Lena Cooley, Mrs. Flora Al
len, Mrs. Leila Dyer, Mrs. Estella
Jones, Mrs. Jessie Bell Jones,
Mrs. Mary Moore. Mrs. Onesia
Williams and Mrs. Ada Madden.
Games were played during the So
cial hour.
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-17
WNU Service, Union Trust Building
Washington, ID. G.


How can the Allied governments,
the Allied armies, sworn to defend
the cause Of democracy, continue to
deal with 1taly's Fascist king and
Marshal Badoglio and refuse to rec.
ognize the anti-Fascist conference OF
political parties recently organized
at a meeting held in Bari, Italy?
The so-ealled 'junta of the Com
mittees of Liberation" named fol-
lowing the Bari conference, tele-
graphed to members of the British
house OF commons message which
contained this passage.
Here Fascism. at first confused
and fearful. has taken courage. 1t
has assumed a mask and has rallied
around the crown. Affecting a
friendship which is too recent to be
sincere, 1t has attempted to distort
the judgment of your political and
military officials, Once more OPP
pressing our people as it has al
ways done, 1t Is putting all manner
Of legal and illegal obstacles in the
way Of any genuine popular initla-
tive which tries to render more eili-
cient and serious the contribution Of
liberated Italy to the war against
the Germans.
Addressing the Bari conference,
italian Sen. Benedetto Croce had
said:
1T Is fact that the waning pres
tige of the king and the lack OF
confidence in him prevent the king
himself from rallying an Italian
army; he himself, fearing the oppo-
sition against his person, has pro-
hibited the formation Of an army of
volunteers. Many young men who
came to me from German-oeeupied
territory full of enthusiasm we're
forced to disband, disappointment
In their hearts. because they did not
find anyone to rally them and give
them the opportunity to fight
Those statements seem fortnight
and fair. After reading them, | was
not surprised when a fairly impor-
'ant but not fairly" informed per-
on said to me:
The Allies are lined up with the |
'ascists In Italy. Is that what we
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-17
HOT SPRINGS
BY Gloria Downs
AROUND THE VAPOR CITY

AROUND THE VAPOR CITY
Mr.. and Mrs. Newson, Mrs. Dan
Gonzoliz, of Pittsburgh, Pa, Mr..
l.. Moore Of Fort Worth, Texas
and Mr.. (Levanl Sheriff., son of
the late DR.. W. S. Sheriff., top
the visitors list this meek :.
Mrs. Lucy Brockman, sister of
the late Mrs. Nancy Davis is
here from st. Louis. Mo. and is
visiting Miss Kathryn Davis and
brother, Raymond The baby
daughter of Mrs. w. Putnam is
also visiting her mother and
friends. L. S. STEVENSON, deacon
Of Roanoke Baptist Church who
sponsored Mrs. 7. J. Griffin in
a musical program, March 10th
reports grand success with re-
ceipts totaling $500 J. Fox,
the only colored jockey at Oak
lawn Park won the second half
of the daily double, March Q. The
daily double paid $500! He rode
Gray Dottle VINO Is owned by
Mrs. f. Cloud and trained by Mr..
Cloud . Mrs. Jessie Mae Strick-
land and Master Strickland, dau-
ghter and grandson of Mrs. Carrie
Simmons, left for a brief tour
in Louisiana State. Mrs. Strick-
land will join her brother, home
on leave from the u. S. Navy.
Visitors Chapel Senior Choir
gave a very successful Musical
program at the church Mr..
(Tom) Erik has been on the sick
list for the past few days and
we do wish him a speedy recovery.
The Four Star Gospel Singers
rendered a program in Malvern,
Sunday afternoon Miss Tapers
has been added to the staff Of
! workers at joys Beauty Salon.
She halls from Gary Ind. 0.
| Hoskins, owner and manager of
| the newly established business on
Walnut street is the man about
town, He is to be congratulated
on his business ability Some
! Gossip A woman hired a
man 10 do some carpenter work
for her at 75c per hour. He would
work fifteen minutes and scratch
| himself thirteen minutes The
lady talked to me about it, l told
her to get him some louise ONT
/ ment. He applied it and she got
her work done. A bath attendant
/ went to work the other day and
as usual pulled off his street
/ clothes and hung them in his
/ locker, when he was ready to go
home, he came down to look for
his clothes and to his sorrow, they
| had beer stolen, All Of his 9TH
or clothes were in the cleaners, so
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-17
/. B Il | f f S by Baukhage

Civilians viii get more coffee,
chocolate and cocoa In 1914 than In
1913. according to the War Food ad.
ministratlon.
Because more batteries are need.
ed for walkie-talkios, bazookas, sig.
nal lights and other war equipment,
there is little chance for an In.
creased supply for civilians this
year. according 10 the WpB.
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-17

Ten thousand new passenger auto
mobiles and $500 new bicycles will
be available under rationing to civil
lans in March--the same quotas as
those for February.
Nearly 40 per cent OF oil vegeta.
bles grown for fresh consumption In
the United States last year came
from Victory gardens, the War Food
administration has reported.
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-17
RIXIE
Silas Bowman

Mrs Estella D. Williams, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Dixon an da former student at
the Pulaski County Training
School is employed as secretary
in a government branch in Wash
ington, d. c. Churches and
Sunday Schools in the community
are showing a steady increase.
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-17
Must Be Realists

I've have to be realists now,
and what Is more, military realists.
AS Churchill said, what the Allien
need are Italians ready and able to
fight Germans. Such a group ex-
lists. Italians are lighting side by
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-17
seems ID me a typical atti-

t{ide, and one that the average man
reflects when he considers the So
called deals" the American gov
eminent has made, the arrangement
with Darlan in North Africa, for in
stance. Think OF the abuse heaped
upon the state department in that
case--the deluge Of fiery liberal
criticism at home and in England,
the wrath of De Gaulle and the rest
of the French anti-Vichyites.
Bitter Reaction
And then, when on the tenth Of
last month it was announced that
our famed AMG, the carefully
trained, objective military govern
ment provided by the Allies, who
had taken over the civilian admins
tration Of liberated Italy, had turned
over the government in these prov
inces from which the Germans had
been driven, to the Badoglio govern
ment, what deluge of bitter and
cynical comment was hurled at the
Allied leaders.
Is there any explanation? Can
there be any excuse for the United
States government, loudly anti-Fas.
cist and violently against all forms
Of totalitarian government, playing
ball with the little king and his satel.
lites who danced TO the tune Of Mus
solini?
Well, there Is another side but be-
cause of the delicacy Of the situation,
it cannot be set forth officially.
am permitted to state it without
attribution, quoting no source, but
assuring you, that TO the best Of my
knowledge and belief, it represents
the reasons behind the policy Of the
Allied leaders.
First let me quote from the guard
ed remarks Of Winston Churchill be-.
fore the house Of commons in Feb
ruary:
THE sanest and safest course for
us to follow is to judge all parties
and factions dispassionately by the
test Of their readiness and ability to
fight the Germans and thus tighten
the burden of Allied troops. This is
not time for theological prefer
ences for one side or the other, and
certainly, we, His Maiesty's govern.
ment, have not INDUCED ourselves In
this way at all"
And he might have added, the
American government, the Ameri-
can army, is equally unintcrested In
ideologies.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-17
LA / y Ii L i n pN~mm
Skubiai Rinkime Milijona ParaSu!

Peticija sreiskia pasitikejima kad Arnerikos val-
dza prisaikys Atlantic Carterio kuris apima sios sa
lies ir visuomenes karo ir taikos tikslus.
Peticija pareiskia ir Letuvu pasigerejima isna-
sunni ir Rusijos zmoniu, kurie parode nepa-
prasta drasa savo Sales apgynime, TACIAU prime
ma Rusams kad ir Lietuvia kariauja uz liuosybe ir
todel e yra nustebint Sovetu Rusos pareikstais uz
smojimais atimt Lietuvai jos aisve ir nepriklauso
mybe Tokiu budu, 81 Peticija kreipiasi j Americas
Prezidenta kad jis naudotu itaka Sovietu Ru-
sijos vyriausybe primenant ja kad ispidytu savO
su Lietpva pasirasytas r tebeveikianCias sutarts!
Peticjoie reilza rinkt ir primti parasus kiekvie-
no ir visu kas tk yra Amerikos piletis tik ven
LetuVQ - kl1ie sutinka ir praso kad Amerikos wy
riausybe uzstotu Lietuvos laisve prizes Sovetus, ir
kad pasirupntu atsteigt Lietuva vel Neprikausona.
Parasu rnkejai privalo pirmausia pasirupinti
gauti paraSus miesto mayoTu, kitu zymiu Ameri
eciu ir visQ kitty pilieciu parooant kad e uztaria
Lietuvos la,sVe ir nepriklausomybe.
Tos peticiios miliionas daugiau parasu -
bus nuvezta paciam Prezidentui Rooseveltui
Siam daf'bui - peticijons ju siuntinejimui reka-
nra daugia1 Tinigu - tooel kuriems rupi Lietuvos
aisye siusk avo aukas ir toliau. Aukojmas ka
r patti kova uz Letuvos nepriklausomybe lai nesu-
stoja! Siqskit LVS Centro adresu.
Lietuvai Vaduoti Sajungos Centras
oe2O Superior Ave Cleveland 3, Ohio
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-17
RUSAMS ARTEJANT ] LIETUVA,
METAS NUNS IMTIS DARBO!
Peticiju galite gauti rasydami j:
w. F. Laukaitis, Peticiju komisijos Pirm.
10 E. Lexington St. Baltimore, Md.

Peticija, kuria isleidzia j Amerikos visuomene
Amerikos Lietuviu Seimo nutarnu, Vyzdomasis Ko-
mtetas, atsisaukia Amerikos Vyriausybe, istikimQ
Americas pileciu Letuvu vardu, kllrie istimai dir
ba karo drbuvese, ir kuriu vaiku tukstancia randa
81 karo frontuose ginkuotose jiegose kovojanti w
zmonios isaisvinima sulyg Atlantic Carteryje sdes-
tytu principu, kad neleisu Rusams sunakinti Liet-
vos neprikausomybe.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-17

AIRIOGALOS ir IZazlu Ru-
dos gyventojai pereita vasara
buvo Vokieciu naziu uzpulti il
daryta kratos bel asnenq pa
tikrinimas. Sumisin1e is tos
priezasties Airiogaloje vienas
Lietuvis uzmustas. trys kit
suzeisti.
Kazlu Rudoje 35 asmenys
buvo arestuoti ir tuoj issiusti
j Vokietija.' Tokiu tai budu
Vokieciai gauna ''liuosnoriu"
dirbti Vokietijoje..
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-17

MASINIUS
MITINGUS
KALBETOJUS IR FILMAS
DUOS LVS CENTRAS

DlOcSIlldIu lSJ uulIllIIul dkCl-
jos uz Lietuvos reikalus, kolo-
MICS prasomos rengti viesus
masinius mitingus, kuriems ge-
rus kalbetojus parupins Lietu-
val Vaduoti Sajungos centras.
Kalbetojus galima gauti Sc
kancius:
Vytautas Abraitis
DIR. M. J. COlney,
w. Nj. Chase,
Adv. j. J. Grish-G -Grisius,
: DIR. ]. Jonikaitis,
X. S. Karpius,
ADV. w. F. Laukaitis,
ADV. Antanas A. Oils,
Adv. Nadas Rastenis,
julius Smetona,
B. F. Simons-SimOkaitis,
Adv. Antanas C. Stokha,
DIR. S. T. TamOsaitis,
Juozas Tysliava,
Adv. ]. P. Uvickas,
DIR. B. X. Vencius,
Jonas Valaitis,
p. ]. ziuris,
ir ellie kitu, kurie artimesni
toms ar kitoms kolonijoms.
Kalbatojai atva iuos memo
kamai, rengejams kastu nepa-
darys.
SUEIGU TIKSLAI
Siose masinese sueigose ne
daryti publikai izangos, aukas
rinkti kastu padengimui laisvu
aukojimu.
Mitingu tikslas turf butt -
Peticiju-parasu rinkimas krei-
plants j Prezidenta Roosevelt
ta apginti ir uztarti Lietuvos
nepriklausomybe.
Platinti Karo Bonus, penliu
milijonu dolariu bonu vajauS
eigoje.
Kurios kolonijos paseidaus
gall gauti is LVS centro spal
Vuotas filmas Lietuvos Prezi-
dento A. Smetonos gyvenimo
ir darby Lietuvoje ir iskilmin-
gu jo laidotuviu Clevelande.
Tai istoriskos filmos ir jas ga
lima gauti tik is LVS centro.
Filmos items r1asiniams mi
tingams skolinamos dykai
Tuose n1assmitinguose taip
gi publika gales gauti nusipir-
xii knyga "Timeless Lithua-
MIA.
Prakalbos rengti prasomi L.
v. S. skyriai, o kur skyriu ne
ra, New YOrkO Seine dalyVa-
We delegatai ar siaip koloniju
veikejai ar draugijq komite-
tai lai inasi darbo.
Reikale LVS centras pada-
rvs nemokamai ir plakatus,
komitetams lieka tik paimti
sale, pranesti diena, valanda,
ir pasidarbuoti plakatu ispla-
tinime.
Kalbetoju reikalu ir filmu
pasiskolinimui rasykit tuojau:
LVS. CENTRAS
$500 Superior Avenue
- Cleveland 8, Ohio.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-17
IS NEW JERSEY VALSTIJOS

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