davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-21
PHILADElP PHIA
Para;'u Rinkirno Eiga


ant Milijono parasu Peticijos,
su kurios pagalba mes Lietu-
vial prasome Prezidenta Roo
sevelta uztarti Lietuvos nepri-
klausomybe, vakarais landau
visur kur tik tikiu suzvejoti
viena-kita parasa. siuo atve-
ju man prisieina nugirsti daug
ivairiu pastabu.
Uzejes pas DR.. NJ. B. Bren-
ner, paaiskines dalyka pada-
viau peticija pasirasyti. Jis
paemes ja atydziai visa per-
skate, paskui pasirase. Att
duodamas man laksta atgal
pastebejo, 80 tamstai tai busl
Lietuvos prezidentu' 80. Ka
ten, sakau, as senas gramoz-
das, ne man butt prezidentu.
,Jis atkirto, druciai pazydzluo-
damas: "Niu, kol zmogus gy-
vena tol jis niekam nera per-
senas".
Is ten isejes, uzejau j ofisa
DR.. G.. Krauzo (tai Lenkas,
nors su grynai VokiSka pavar-
de). Parodzius jam peticiJa
jis tuoj stveria uz plunksnos
pasirasyti net neskaites turf
MO. Pastebejau jam kad pir-
miau paskaitytu ant ko pasira-
so, bet jis sake, name pazysta
daug metu ir Zinc kad nepa-
kisiu jam ko pasirasyti kas su-
darytu jam bedos.
Kai pasiraSe, dekoju jam, 0
iis pastebi: ''Ne JUS man deko-
| kit, bet as turiu dekoti; as is
to savyje juntu dideli dziaugs-
ma kad nors siuo pasirasymu
galiu prisideti prie kovotoJu
uz visu laisve. Nemanyk, tam
sta, kad 81 peticija bus naudln-
GA Wien tik Lietuviams, il bus
naudinga, nors ir netleslogl-
Mai, visiems items kurluos
Siaures meska geidzia paglem-
zti DO savo letena, pavergtl If
Sfbiro tyruose iszudyti. 80.
Kur tik pas kitataucius pra-
sau paraso tai veik niekur ne
atsisako; pasirase yra du Len
kiSku laikraSciu leideJal, re-
Observation-Disclosures Ukarlnleclu
laikrascio. ir vienas Lenku ku-
nigas ne tik kad pats pasiras>
bet dar paeme nuo names We
ma peticijos laksta, pazadeda
mas parinkti daugiau parasu.
Kaip kittens musQ rink
kams parasu sekasi mazai Il
nau; zinau tik kad poni Emil
ia zemaitiene, grozio salion'
uzlaikytoja. 1901 Green street
nepraleidzia nepaprasius para
so savo klijenciu, if JOS papras
tai noriai pasiraso.
Kas kita su Lietuviais. Cir
dejau dar ir toki atsitlkimell
Vienoie Lietuviu saleje, Lletu
viu susirinkime kur buvo, par
! davinejama bonai ir renkam;
aukos r. Kryziui, ateJuslan
} parasu rinkejui patare para
: su rinkimu neuzsiminti, Jelg'
, nori saleje butt. -.
Tame parengime bendrai 81
komunistais veike mus 'dvasls
: kiai, jie su tautos smauglkal
, dirbti gall, bet nesutlnka dlro
ii uz Lietuvos laisvinlma 81
tikrais Lietuviais.
Parasu RinkikaS
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-21
BANDzIUS j., n.ire Kovo II,
Montreal, Kanadoj.

j., nsire Kovo II,
Montreal, Kanadoj.
Eleonora, 62
m., mire Kovo Is, So. Bos-
ton, Mass. (ziezmariu par.)
Amerikoj isgyveno 80 m.
LIKAS Jurgis, 60 M, mire Ko-
vo 20, Dorchester, Mass.
(Vabalninku par.) Amerikoj
isgyveno 80 metus.
ZALESKIS Motiejus, AZ metu,
mire Kovo M, Philadelphia,
Pa.
RAMANAUSKIENE Antanina
(Urbikaite), seno amziaus,
mire Kovo II, Chicagoje.
(Taurages app Amerikoje
isgyveno 60 metQ.
DAUKsAS Benediktas, seno
amz., mire Kovo 20, Chica-
goj. (Panev. ap., Seduvos p.)
Amerikoje isgyveno As m.
MOLIUSIENE Katre, mira Ko-
vo men,, New Philadelphia
Pa.
|VAICEKAUSKAS Juozas, mi
re Kovo m., Mahanoy City
Pa.
DAUGIRDA Antanas, mirt
Kovo M, Shenandoah, Pa.
ARNOSKIENE Ona, mire Ko
vo M, Minersville, Pa.
PALUCKIS Petras, mire Ko
vo 12, Baltimore, Md.
RADIMONAS Kazys, mire /
Kovo, Baltimore, Md.
VERSECKIENE Julijona, mi
re Kovo 15d ;. Cambridge
Mass.
STEPONKEVICIENE kastan
CHA, mire Kovo 10, Sunder
land, Mass. Amerikoj isgy
veno 40 metu.
/ SADAUSKAS Jokubas, 61 m
mire Kovo 18, So. Boston
Mass. (Papilio par.) Anne
rikoj isgyveno 40 metu.
STURONAS Jonas, 55 M, mi
re Sausio M, Buenos Aires
Argentinoj. (Taurages ap.
PINSKAS Adomas, 33 metz
mire Sausio m., Buenos A
res, Argentinoj. (Tryskiu p.
BARONIENE Ona, SIS M, m
re Kovo "a, South Bostor
Mass. Amerikoje isgyven
81 metus.
JUSKEVICIENE Ona (UrDc
niute), seno amziaus, mir
Kovo 25, Chicagoj. (Mar
jamp. ap., Gudeliu p, Ia
nynu k.) Amerikoj isgyven
SO metuS.
USAS Adomas, pusamzls, m
= re Kovo &c, Chicagoj. Is;
kiu aps., Griskabudzio pa1
: Smilgiu k.) Amerikoj isg.
i veno 40 m.
VASKEVICIENE KostanclJa,
62 M, mire Kovo 19. Brooi
lyn, N. Y.
JURKSAITIS Juozas, 81 m
a mire Kovo IL, Philadelphi
Pa.
DUBINSKAS Antanas, 80 m
mire Kovo "a, Chicagoi, kl
buvo ir gimes.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-21

siomis prakalbomis pralauz-
ta Pittsburghe ia supelejus If
sutruniius siena, kuri lake
nuo vietos patriotu Lietuviu
tikra sviesa. Vieno cigonisko
meklioriaus paskleista smarve
pradeda isnykti, zmones skver-
biasi prize teisybes. Rep.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-21

BALIRAITIS Stasys, pusan1.
lis, miro Kovo II, Chicagoj
fkedainiu ap., Grinkiskio p.)
-Amerikoj isgyveno 80 m.
SAKAITIS Tamosius, 60 M,
(Skackauskas), mirl Kovo
26, Dayton, O. (seduvos p.)
ADOMUNIENE Jieva, mire 13
Kovo, Philadelphia, Pa.
DABRAVALSKIENE. Ona, 4S
m., mire Kovo Ia, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
MAZURONIS Jurgis, 56 metu,
mire Vas. 8, New Britain,
Conn.
VENSKUS Petras, 49 rn., mi
re Sausio a, Linden, N. j.
ZIMONTAS Stasys, 73 m, mi
re Kovo 13 d., Worcester,
Mass. (Telsiu ap., Kursenu
p.) Amerikoj isgyveno SO
metu.
sVAGzDIENE Liudvika (Ki-
bartaite), seno anziaus, mi
re Kovo "a, Chicagoj.T (Tel-
stu miesto). Amerikoje is
gyveno 81 metus. -
LUzETSKIENE Ona, 70 metu,
mire Kovo %, Rockford, III.
(Raseiniu ap., Erzvilko p.)
Amerikoj iSgyveno Al M.
KALVELIENE Ona (Mironai-
te), pusamze, mire KoVo 22,
Chicagoj. (Rokiskio ap., Pa
nemunes p., Naujoku km.)
Amerikoj isgyveno 3S m.
KARCAUSKAITE Ona, mire
Kovo %, Chicagoj. (Taura-
ges ap., Erzvilko p., Favi-
daujo KY Amerikoj isgyve-
no 32 metus.
VAICEKAUSKAS Juozas, So
m., mire Kovo %, Chicagoj.
(Taurages par, Tarailiu k.)
Amerikoj isgyveno 81 m.
DIKSELIS Juozas, pusamzis,
nire Kovo %, Chicago, Ill.
(Taurages apsk., Sartininku
p. ir Ky Amerikoj isgyveno
40 metu.
SCAGGS Sophie (Maciuloniu-
te). 80 metu, mire Kovo %,
Chicagoj. Gimus Lietuvojc.
BUTKUS Ignas, pusamzis, mi
re Kovo 29, Chicagoj. CTcl-
Stu par.). Amerikoj isgyve'
no 40 metu.
GRIKEPELIS Kostantas, GG
m. mire nelaimingai, uzmus-
: tas dirbtuveje, Kovo 30 d..
: Superior, Wis. Amerikoj is
, gyveno SO metus, beveik vi.
sa laika Superior, Wis. Is
: Lietuvos paejo Pakryzes k.
Daugailiu p., Utenos apsk
J, Buvo nevedes. Paliko brol
: Liudvika Grikepeli, Cleve'
lande, ir du pusbroliu 'ATe'
rikoje. Lietuvoje du broliu
: il iris seseris. Velionis me.
go skaityti geras knygas il
), laikrascius, buvo Dirvos pre-
!, numeratorius. per .virs q me
tu. ,Lahai mylejo savo tevy'
), ne Lietuva.
I Tegul buna Jam lengva sios
sales zemele. Brolls
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-21
HARTFORD, Conn.

SLA 124 kuopos balsaVimo
daviniai:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-21

Pc S1OO: Rosemary Blake,
Catherine Bell Glas, Adam Ko-
Zcntis, Edna Mary Juodzukl-
mas. Molly Yuodzukinas, Anto-
nina Bociung, Sigmond Sharf,
Julia A. Juskewich, E. Victor
Douvan. Ambrose J. Kizis, Ca
siynir Tulauskas, Ann Jacobs,
Anna Mench S75.
70 $50: Antoinette Petral-
tis, John Sorge, Max f. Beh-
rendt. joseph Dyki, Lawrence
z. Sloat, Eva Adams, Ralph
c. Ashton, J. M. Tollus, Geo.
A. Folsom, Henry L. King.
Pc S25: Elizabeth Snurka,
Hervev Fullum, Harry Wen
derSki.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-21
BOMBERIS.. KAS NALANDA

Willow Run arsenalas, kurl
operuoja Ford Motor Go. po 3
metu nuo pradejimo statytl
to milzinisko fabriko tuSciame
lauke, pasieke masines produk-
cijos. Dabar jau padaro po
Liberator bomberi kas valan-
da.
Pradejus ia fabrika budavo-
ii Ford pasake: "Mes padary-
sim tick lektuvu kad jie mule
| Ike uztemdins prieso zeme"
/ Atrodo kad tai ne tusti zodzlal
buvo. d. Rep.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-21

sVISAME pasaulyje kas
meta gyventojq skaitius, viso
kiu rasiu, padaugeja po apie
80 milijonQ.
sSURIO 1912 metals Ame-
rikos zmones suvalge >po Ga
svarus nuo galvos; 1943 me-
tais suvalgyta po 4.8 svarus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-21
PENNSYLVANIJOJE
PITTSBURGH
Prakalbose Suaukota
VirS S1OO

PlttSburgho Lletuvlu kOlOnl-
la, nualinta ivairiu geseftma-
keriu, kur zmones negauna is
girsti teisybes zodzio, atlanke |
lleli zymus kalbetojai ir pasa-
Ike svarbias, rimtas kalbas.
Tai ivyko sekmadieni, Bal. |
16, Lietuviu Pilieciu Klubo sa-
leje, kur apie pora Simtu svie-
siau protaujanciu Lietuviu at
ejo pasiklausyti kalbu, pama-
tyti filmas, If paremti Lietu-
Nos vadavimo darba. Ir tik-
raj, is nedideles publikos, lie
tinga vakara neuzpildziusios
tos dideles sales, auku surink-
ia virs $100. Tiesiog auku SUI
deta S76.29, ir parduota apie
10 knygu "Timeless Lithua-
mia" po $500.
Tos Pittsburghieciu aukos,
kartu su kitu Lietuviu auko-
mis-, eina j gausu Lietuvai Va
duoti Sajungos fonda, il nau-
dojami oldham darbui = SUI
pazindinti Amerikos visuome-
ne su Lietuvos klausimu if
kittens lygiai svarbiems dar-
bans.
E. Gramba atidare susirin-
kima, pasake trumpa kalba, II
toliau programo vedeju per-
state F. Rogers, vietini biznie-
riu ir veikeja.
F. Rogers paa;skines vaka-
no tiksla, perstate LVS centro
sekretoriu, Dirvos redaktoriu
X. S. Karpiu, kuris trumpal
supazindino publika su sve-
tiais ir vietiriais kalbetojais,
ir padare kehs praneslmus.
Sekantis kalbejo victims pa
triotas ir zymus. biznierius, A.
l.. T. Sandaros prezidentas T.
L. Pivaronas, kuris visada mo-
ka patiekti Lietuvians gerus
patarimus kaip reikia savo
tautos gerovei dirbti.
Vaizdziai if gyvai, saVo pa
tyrimais, ka patti pergyYeno
apsake publikai kaip bolseyl-
kai, svetimi priesai, okupavc
musu tevyne LietuVa, poni fly
patiia ziuriene, zinomo Lietu-
vos veik5jo a. a. Martyno lcc
nasle. il apsake iVykius ko-
kie dejosi po jos AKIN kads
bolSevikai kauna okupaVO, kO,
kius pavojus perkente il ST
savo Selma Xxi pabaglmo nuc
bolSeviku, ir koks likimas tekC
items kurie negalejo nuo il
istrukti.
Trumpa bet padrasinanci1
kalba pasake p. B. Pivaronle
ne. Amerikos Karo BOnu dar
buotoia ir vadove. il paalSkl
no apie Pittsburgno LletuVll
gausu pasidarbavlmq karo DO
nu pirkime, mes Jau nuplrhti
bomberis, perKamaS ambulance
plane. ir sake, gal toliau MI
pirktas ir Liberty Ship. Dir
bant viskas gaIima atsiekti.
Sekantis kalbejo P J. zlu
ris, kuris ir pereito karo me
tais daug darbavosi LietuVo'
laisves iskovojimui. Jis padra
Sino Lietuvius butt tvirtais ko
votoiais uz savo teises, nes til
taip CALM tiketis laimetl, Il
laimesim.
Paskutinis kalbejo Julius
Smetona. Pittsburghiecial yrf
girdeje du kartu kalbant pat
Lietuvos Prezidenta A. Sn1eto
ma. dabar girdejo kalba If j
sunaus, kuris taip pat buY'
laimingas nuo boIsevikQ lsbeg
p ii. (Jo kaIba telpa Shame DIR
vos numeryje.-Red).
Pabaigoje buvo renkama au
kos, surinkta S76.29, parduots
keliolika "Timeless Lithuanla
ir galiau parodyta filmos Is
Gle, -eIando LietuviQ kulturlnlt
Darzelio ceremonijQ, kurlost
dalyvavo if nekurie Pittsbur
ghieciai. Pat pabaigoje rodyts
Lietnvos Pre2idento laidotuvll
fi ly,on
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-12
IN Seniors Map
Saturday Meet

A days program has been arrang-
ed fer All club seniors anG council
members for April % with the morn
ing session to be devoted to a tour
of industrial establishments in Ell
Centre, a luncheon at the court
house at 1890 pm, and the report
Of Imperial county's two AL Stars
curing the afternoon.
The group will assemble at the
court house at 1920 am. and i'm
mediately thereafter begin the tour
which will include ice plants, car
rot packing shecs, creamery, and
a laundry.
After the luncheon in the farm
advisors office Colleen Shepard
and Wally Christian will make
their official report of the annual
All club All Star conference they
attended at the University Of Cali
fornia at Berkeley this month.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-12
IhUDS WOMEN'S MORALE

CHICAGO, April IL. - CUPh -
Eugene j. Beng, president Of Beng
associates, aid that women en-
rioyed in industry and commerce
have a higher morale rating than
men in all aspects. The attitude
of women toward the boss. the job
and the company is heal hier than
that of men. Therefore, he said,
women might be contiGeced mere
conscientious than men.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-12

But 33 defendants, whose hear
ingS on conspiracy charges today
were continued to April 20, pre-
dicted failure for state and federal
prosecutors in other cases against
the polygamists-those charging
conspiracy, mailing obSence litera-
ture, kidnapping and white slavery.
One of the group of polygamous
farmers, businessmen, physicians
and firemen crowded into the tiny
city courtroom here bitterly at
tackled current publicity given the
Fundamentalists and threatened to
sue a San Francisco paper He
did not name the newspaper.
MAKES THREAT
The threat was made by smooth
Shaven, Well-dresSed David Brigham
Darger, triply indicted for violating
the Mann act and charged with un-
lawful cohabitation and conspiracy
to commit acts injurious to pub
lie morals" Darger is alleged to
have arranged a marriage with a
six-day-old baby girl for when she
became IA
Darger said the San Francisco
newspaper had given him uncom-
plimentary publicity" by printing a
picture of "Darger and his many
children"-a picture he said in
cluded "a number of my brothers
children and several of my nieces
children"
They were not all my children"
Darger insisted we told the pho
tographer that and later my brother
told him he would not permit the
picture to be published"
Although Darger attacked the
sensational treatment" of polygamy
news stories, he quickly added that
the publicity in general had brought
the Fundamentallsts 'much-needed
recognition and hundreds of letters
from all over the world
FIREMAN BITTER
Salt Lake City Fireman Louis A.
Kelsch, charged with conspiracy to
promote polygamy, said they GER
tainly went to town on us on the
west coast, didn't they?'
Darger predicted that his pending
trial fer violating the Mann act
would undoubtedly not materialize"
and added that the FBI has made
itself look foolish by spending pub
lie money investigating a matter be-
yond its jurisdiction.
He said the Fundamentalists were
confident that no sentences would
be passed in any federal charges
that the state conspiracy trials
will be really hot"
Darger asserted that policies Of
the recognized Mormon church
would be forced into the light
and that Ids church authorities
would have an embarrassing time
trying to explain a lot of things
DR.. Rulon c. Alfred, slim, hand
some "naturopathic physician and
alleged husband of six wives, also
predicted we'll see lot of revela
tions in court"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-12

PROVO, Utah, April II. CUP)-
The first finished ship plates pro-
dUced at the new Geneva plate mill
we're loaded into five railroad cars
headed for a California shipyard
The 800 tons of plates were pro-
cessec through the new, multi-mil-
lion dollar rolling mill which has
current daily production of 450
tons.
Walther Mathesius, Geneva Steel
Co. president, said the plate mill
will turn out 1000 to 1900 tons of
plates daily as soon as full produc-
ton IS reached.
Start of the plate mill means
that full production in the entire
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-12
Utah Plant Ships
Steel Plates

Geneva steel works now awaits only
the completion of the structural
steel mill.
The ship plates sent to the coast
were from one-half to 13/ /l6 inches
in thickness, from so to 65 inches
vice and from 255 to 354 inches
long
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-12
Willkie' S Name.
Is Stricken

SALEM, Ore, PHI IL. up
Wendell L. Wilkes name has been
stricken from the Oregon primary
ballot.
Secretary of State Robert S. Far
rell, acted upon receipt of a tele-
gram from Willkie announcing his
withdrawal from the race FOR the
Republican nomination for presi-
dent.
Farrell said that he would accept
the telegram as official notification
of WILKES withdrawal. The official
certification of candidates having
already been printed Wilkes name
will be stricken out before the list
is placed in the mail for delivery to
Oregon county clerks
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-12
Merchants Face
Puper Deurth

WASHINGTON, April IL. CUP)-
The American shopper will have to
get accustomed to unwrapped pack
ages.
The war production board pre-
dicted that many stores soon may
be completely out of bags and paper
for indefinite periods.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-12
ENDS OWN LIFE

SANTA ANA. Calf, April IL.
UP)-Chinese Aviation Cadet Num-
Ming Shen, 90, shot himself through
the head Monday. Num- Ming, 6
member OF the Ninth Chinese Pilot
detachment at the army air base
here, will be buried in the national
cemetery, III taso, Texas
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-12
Westmorland Man
Hurt in Crash

E. T. Cook, 8l-year-old resident
of WcStmorland, was recovering
wednesday from injuries suffered
in a traffic accident near the west
city limits of BraWlcy on Tuesday.
He was riding in a vehicle driven
by James M. Moore, 81, also of
Westmorl1nd, which crashed into
pipe dolly which broke loose from
truck driven by Andrew Peterie,
as, of Los Angeles, highway patrol
mon said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-12
Calexico Woman
S'uccNnibs at ba

Mrs. Maria Murphy. 68, resident
of .Calexico since 1910, died Tues
cay morning at her home at 215
Beech avenue, CaleXico, after a
long illness.
Her survivors include her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Anita Costa of 1908 Third
street, CaleXico; and two grand
sons.
The funeral arrangements had
not been completed Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-12
PICO JOINS MARINES

SAN EIEGO, Cal. Arril y. UP>
Pho Pico, grandson and namesake
OF California's last Spanish COVER
nor, Tuesday was private at the
marine base here. His grandfather
owned considerable southern Cali
iornia land in the state when Los
Angeles was developing from a
small pueblo.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-12
SOULE RENAMED

SACRAMENTO, April 12. up
Gov. Earl Warren Wednesday re-
appointed Winsor SCJle, Santa
Barbara, to membership on the
state beard OF architectural exam
iners and announced the boards
size is being rcGucc1 from iiX mem
bcrS to five, Soule is director of
the California state association of
architects. His tenn expires Jan.
10, 1916.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-12
GETS JAIL TERM

HOLLYWOOD, April IL. up -
Arthur Fullerton, A. Tuesday was
under six months Jail sentence and
S1,5C0 fine for selling meat points
he got from the OPA for his fic-
titious meat market. Federal Judge
Pierson M. Hall sentenced Fullerton
on the information involving 94,563
points.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-12
PoIysomy CuItist
Ewes ''Hot Trial"

SALT LAKE CITY, April y. CUP)
-Spokesmen for Utah's polygamy-
practicing Fundamentalists ad-
mitted that I'VE probably will get
taken in the unlawful cohabitation
cases" as 10 cult leaders waived
preliminary hearings on state
charges of cohabiting illegally with
up to six plural wives each.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-12

In every day language, the cur
rent dearth of paper for wrapping
purposes means that one new bag
or piece of wrapping paper must do
the work of three or four" said
Howard Coonley, director of WPB's
conservation division.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-12
MEDlCAYED POWDER
40 YEAR EAV0RiTE

with thousands of families, as it relieves
itching irritation of minor skin rashes-
baby diaper rash. Sprinkle on Mexsana,
the soothing, medicated powder contain
ing ingredients many specialists often rec
oinmend. Costs little. Demand Mexsana.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-12

Andrew F. Howe knows what
it's like to be a millionaire for a
minute. The 67-year-old st.
Louis inventor was awarded
$l,958,24O in Springfield, Ill,
Federal Court, in suit against
Commonwealth Steel General
Castings Company. AS court
clerk handed him check, Judge
Briggle read decree approving
S794,038 fees for counsel and
master in chancery. With mere
$1,164,203, Howe returned to st.
Louis, to await bad news from
Treasury income tax authorities.
Tax might be 80 per cent, leav-
ing him but $132,840.60 out of
almost two million.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-12
RAISE ALARM SOUNDED

The FL Centro fire department
sent two companies to Twelfth and
FL Centre "Wednesday noon in an
swer to false alarm. 1t was the
second false alarm call in a week
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-12

CDl. Lisa Rutherford of Hewlett
dar9or, l.. l.. gives the photogra-
Q1:r a wink after being chosen
8 vice Cover Girl" in New
l ork. Assigned to Army recruit
ing office at Hemstead, l.. l., she
has three brothers in the service.
A fourth was KILLED in a train
ino Aiuht
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-12

Declaring "only golf players
want daylight time" Rep. Clar-
ence Cannon, above, of Elsberry,
Mo-, says he intends to redouble
his efforts for congressional &C
ton to abandon war time and
put the nation on standard time.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-12
MiIitary-StyIe Radiator Cleaner

Dress cut and sonforized ton chino
cloth, 6.2 weight. A really smart form
fitting shirt with two big, button-flop
pockets. Sizes l4R through IT.. An
unusual volue! U6930-55
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-27
Arena
(Too Late for Last Week.

(Too Late for Last Week.
Mr.. Ennis Rainwater returned
to his home Sunday, after being
in Mobile for a week, where he
was on the sick list.
Brother Underwood of Agri-
cola, Miss, came with Mr.. and
Mrs. Buddy Underwood to hold
services at the Church of God
Saturday night at 8 O'Clock, Sun
day at IL am, and 8 pm.
MI. and Mrs. Willie Williams
were in our community Sunday
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stricken
and Helen from Blakely Island,
visited in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnnie Strickler Sunday.
John Reisberg is painting the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Rob-
erts.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Long visit
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-27
FBI Hunts Clerks
For identification
Division In Capital

Persons between Is and 40
years of age who have a high
school education or its equivalent
are being sought by the Federal
Bureau of Investigation as clerks
in the Identification division of
the bureau in Washington, ae-
cording to an announcement
made from the Washington head
quarters. The annual salary is
$1.752, including a certain
amount of overtime, but persons
willing TO work more overtime
can earn as much as 1920 a
year.
The work of the Identification
division of the FIJI is of vital
Importance, department officials
pointed out, involving the hand
ling of fingerprint cards of GRIM
inals and of all members of the
land and naval forces of the
United States and of applicants
for positions in essential indus
tries and Confidential govern
ment assignments. The work is
of routine clerical nature in
maintaining the fingerprint rec
ords and in filling and searching
index cards and similar duties.
Arrangements have been made
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-27

orator, killed a waist gunner,
injured a top turret gunner, and
silenced all except the tail gun
ner. Sgt. Tunno transferred am
munition to the one remaining
gun and destroyed two enemy
planes. After a crash landing at
their Libyan base, they counted
% holes in his tail turret.
Soldiers Medal
When a B-24, returning from
a mission. crashed into a build
ing at his base in Palestine, Sgt.
Tunno ignored exploding am
munition and blazing timbers to
rush in and rescue ten men. He
received the Soldiers Medal.
His Purple Heart is for flax
wounds sustained over Austria
last May. The Presidential Cita-
ton is his groups reward for its
part in the raids on the Polesti
oil fields in Romania, and a clus-
ter was added for its work in
routing Field Marshal Erwin
Rommel's Africa Corps from the
Western Desert.
A 1910 graduate of Union high
school, he worked for the Amer
lean Zinc Co, Langeloth, Pa, be-
fore joining the AAF May l,
194l.