davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-11
Roosevelt Shuns
Politics Now>
Kelly Declares
~ the Associated Press.

ny tHe ASSOCIATED press.
CHICAGO. Feb. 11-Mayor Ed
ward j. Kelly says that President
Roosevelt, "as I understand it,
doesn't want to become mixed up
IN politics until it is absolutely
necessary"
Mayor Kelly, Illinois National
Democratic Committeeman, said
Cook County Democrats will not
place the Presidents name in the
April II preference primary. In
1896 and 1910, Mr.. Roosevelt polled
huge votes in the Illinois primary.
What difference does it make
whether his name is in the primary
or not?" Mayor Kelly asked. when
the time comes, there won't be a
vote against him in the convention.
You won't have to campaign for
President"
Evening star., 1944-02-11
Thomas Reports Japs
Won't Deliver Food
Sent for Prisoners
BULLETIN.

Wives, mothers and IA
theirs Of Americans held pris-
oners of war by the japanese
pleaded before the Senate
Military Committee today for
promotions and automatic in
surance for them and "that
aid somehow be gotten to the
boys" Among those who tes-
tilted were officers of the
Federated Organizations for
Bataan Relief, which yester-
day concluded two days of
meetings here.
Because the Japanese won't ar
range for delivery. supplies intended
tor American prisoners of the jap
anese are piling up in Russia, SEN
ator Thomas, Democrat, of Utah
revealed today, coincident with the
formation here of a national fed
Grated Bataan relief organization to
obtain relief for all Americans held
captive.
Senator Thomas, chairman Of a
military subcommittee, recounted in
special Senate document how the
Soviet is ready to move the supplies
If the Nipponese will agree to some
plan.
Diplomatic red tape involving the
handling of communications at
Toxic, Bern, Switzerland, Washing
ton and Moscow, Senator Thomas
said, has complicated the problem.
He said that Japan would not dis
cuss the question directly with Rus
sia and that Switzerland, in charge
OF our interests in Japan, does not
maintain diplomatic relations with
Russia.
Relief Means Rescue"
Senator Thomas statement fol-
lowed pleas by Senator Reynolds,
Democrat, of North Carolina that
greater aid be sent to Gen. Mac
Arth,1r of fbic
Evening star., 1944-02-11

be liable to a maximum of % years
IN prison and fines totaling $26, 900.
Judge Griffin said: II am absolute
ly innocent my conscience is
clear" 1t. MARBLE declared that in
18 years OH the police force 1--WE
never been in any trouble before.
Others named declined comment or
could not be reached.
Evening star., 1944-02-11

time; by Sena-
tor Ch a v e z,
D e m cr at, of
N e W M e Xico,
that relatives of
prisoners con-
tinue to urge in
tensifcation Of
the war against
Japan, and by
DR.. v. H. Spen-
sley, Albuquer-
que, N. Mex,
dentist heading
the Bataan fed
Grafton, that re
lief means res
o,,eO
Evening star., 1944-02-11
Rites Held in Petersburg
For Evangelist McEwen
Special Dispatch To Tn. Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PETERSBURG, Va, Feb. IL
Funeral services for Samuel Nc
Even, widely known evangelist
were held here Wednesday.
Mr.. McEwen, who suffered a
stroke while attending an evan
gelists' conference in Seattle, Wash.
on January 8, died at the Petersburg
Hospital last Saturday. His home
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-26
TRIO OF STARS
 ARE FEATURED,
 CAPITOL SHOW.

Lionel Barrymore, Van Heflin and Ruth Hussey, hailed by critics as the best balanced trio of stars ever to appear in Hollywood produc- tion, are brought together in MGMs great historical drama, Tennessee Johnson" which opens Sunday at the Capitol.
 The drama is based on the life of Andrew Johnson, one-time H. literate runaway tailor's apprentice, who rises to the Presidency of the United States.
 Van Heflin has the role of the illiterate backwoodsman who be- comes the nations leader Miss Hussey will be seen as the under landing sweetheart and wife who educates him and aids him in the trials and tribulations which beset him.
 Lionel Barrymore has the role oi Thaddeus Stevens.
 Katherine Ellis, nationally known psychic, will arrive in Juneau early next week. and will start an en- gagement at the Capitol on March 8
 She has been following this vo- cation for a number of years and has forecast numerous events oi worldwide importance. She does not use cards, crystal or any of the hocus pocus of a spiritualist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-26
JUNEAU WOMEN ENJOY MAKEUP
 INSTRUCTIONS

Patrons of the Baranof Beauty Salon have been enjoying an ad- ded attraction during the past sew eral days in the person of Gradelle Leigh, representative of LaJolie products, Lima Caveliere Co. of Seattle.
 Many Juneau women have en- joyed facials, expertly given by Miss Leigh, along with her instructions for the home care of complexion and makeup.
 Prior to coming to Alaska. Miss Leigh made her headquarters at Denver, Colorado. Enroute to Ju- neau, she stopped briefly at several of the Southeast towns and within the next few days she expects to leave for the Westward and In- terior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-26
THRILL FEATURE
 OPENING SUNDAY
 AT 10TH CENTURY

To readers of mystery stories, and to devotees of mystery movies the name of Dashiell Hammett is no mystery. From his prolific pen have come some of filmdom's most exciting who-done- -its-"The Thin Man" series and The Maltese Fall con" at the time of their release having been responsible for an in- crease in pulse and blood pressure of movie-goers.
 High up among Hammetts best sellers is The Glass Key" mys- tery charged with suspense and &C., tion, and enhanced by an exciting three-cornered romance. Para mount brings it to the screen at the 20th Century Sunday with strong, star-studded cast headed by Brian Donlevy. Veronica Lake and Alan Ladd and supported by Bonita Granville, Richard Denning and Joseph Calleia.
 The story of The Glass Key" concerns itself with Donlevy's ef- forts to win the love of Veronica Lake, daughter of a candidate for mayor on the reform ticket of a politically crooked city. Donlevy is the city's political boss, loud un- couth character. He runs into trouble when, in supporting Yer onica's father, he closes several gambling joints operated by power full Joseph Calleia.
 Alan Ladd plays Donlevy's right hand man, the brains of the pair a hard-hitting man whose deep loy- alty almost costs him his life Yer onica falls in love with him, al- though, to further her fathers chances of election, she becomes engaged to the influential Donlevy. Ladd discovers that Donlevys sis ter, Bonita Granville, is running around with Veronicas ne'er-do- well brother, Richard Denning. Donlevy tries to break up the romance. When Denning is found murdered suspicion is pinned on him. The finish is thriller.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-26
FROM ANCHORAGE

Peter Popovich, here from An chorage, is at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-26
COUPLE WED AT
 LOVELY SERVICE
 LAST EVENING

The marriage of Miss Helen An- derson, daughter of MT. Nels An derson of this city, to Sergeant James D. Rolison, Jr., USA, of Terre Haute, Indiana, took place here last evening in the Resurrec- tion Lutheran Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Herbert G. Hillerman in the presence of over hundred friends of the young couple.
 White tapers in candelabra and huge baskets of tulips and daf- fodils formed a lovely setting for the service and wedding music was played by Mrs. Trevor Davis, or ganist. Miss Thelma McCorkle sang two selections, T Love Thee" and Because" before the reading of the VOWS.
 The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore gown of white satin, designed with long fitted sleeves, sweetheart neckline and a full skirt ending in train. Her fingertip veil of tulle fell from a ruffled halo and she carried a shower bouquet of pink tulips and white narcissi.
 Miss Shirley Westby, as maid of honor, selected gown of rose satin with a full skirt, long sleeves and a sweetheart neckline. Miss Pat Nelson and Miss Constance Davis were bridesmaids. Miss Nelson wore turquoise blue net with lace inserts fashioned with full skirt, V-neck- line and three-quarter sleeves, puffed at the shoulders. Miss Davis wore yellow net over taffeta, made with short puffed sleeves, sweet heart neckline and a full skirt.
 The attendants all wore shoulder corsages of tulips in pastel shades, with matching blossoms in their hair.
 Little Agnes Hared, daughter of MT and Mrs. A. R. Hared, and Jeanette Rhodes, daughter of MT and Mrs. Merle F. Rhodes, were the flower girls. Agnes wore frock ot pink satin with blue ribbon bows in her hair and Jeanette wore or enid organdy with blue ribbon bows in her hair. Both girls car ried baskets of flower petals. ! Sergeant Robert Honea acted as best man for the groom and ushers were Sergeants Shores and Taylor.
 A reception given by Mrs. Ole Westby in the church parlors, fol- lowed the ceremony. The brides table was covered with lace cloth and centered by three tier cake, topped by a tiny bride and groom. White tapers and colorful tulips and daffodils offset the charming scene.
 Assisting Mrs. Westby during the reception hours were Mrs. Merle Rhodes, Mrs Robert Pollack, Mrs. Martin Brandal and Mrs. Wallis Rasmussen.
 Mrs. Rolison, we'll known here, is a member of the senior class of the Juneau High School. Sergeant Rolison is stationed locally with the United States Army.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-26
Bankers Take Close N atth
 From GremIins

Last night in an almost empty gym (there were three spectators) the Bankers took basketball game from the Gremlins The Bankers were out in front from the begin- ming, and despite a fourth quarter rally, the Gremline came out on the short end of B to 29 score. Powers was high for the winners with 10 points and Fleek of the losers is credited with 10 also
 Following is the box score:
 Bankers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-26
HISTORY REPEATS

PRATT, Kans.-Charles Barron, theatre owner, started in the theatre business 40 years ago by sweeping floors. The other day he was doing the janitor chores once more, this
 time in his own showhouse which is plagued by a manpower shortage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-26
FEATURE TIME
At Capitol tonight.

At Capitol tonight, Junior Army at 7:25 and 9:35; Gala choose at 8:45 and II o'clock. At 20th Century 7::30 and . 9:30 o'clock.
 At Capitol on Sunday, 2:20, e APO, 6.20, 8:20 and ,l0:20 . o'clock.
 At 20th Century, matinee . Sunday at pm. oo .
 Empire Classifeds PayI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-26

Mrs. Raymond Haydon and twin daughters, who were born the morn- ing of February 16, left St. Ann's Hospital today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-26
THATCHER HERE

Here from Ketchikan, T. A. Thatcher, well known salesman is at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-26

John Wise entered St. Ann's Hos pital yesterday as medical pa- tient.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-26
H0spITAl NOTES

Thomas Jensen has been admit ted to St. Ann's Hospital for med- ical attention.
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-17

but he had rejected il. II was best
to let the first move come from her.
He went up the steps, reached out
to ring the bell beside the iron.
grilled door, and stopped. From in.
side he could hear loud and hysteri-
cal weeping, 1t stopped abruptly,
and a woman's shrill voice cried out
in rapid SPANISH:
'But why? Why, Diego? Why not
let all Of that alone? Why endan.
ger yourself and me and your fam.
ily2 What Is there to gain that"
She stopped as suddenly as she
had begun, A heavy chair moved,
there were sharp steps on the tiled
floor. Taussig stepped back, came
across the porch again. seraping his
rubber-soled shoes on the tile, and
Gongaro came from an inner room
through the portiere made OF coll
ored glass beads and short lengths
Of fine bamboo. He smiled cordial
ly as he opened the grill. Whether
he was unaware that his caller had
heard the end Of the scene, or was
simply unconcerned. Mr.. Taussig
could not tell.
Come In" he said. II am happy
to see that It Is possible for you to
be late also. my friend"
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-17
E1s s. .; = ~
s. - = -, 49, Z. X ~
CARIBBEAN IS IS :
/ CONSPIRACY
bh BRENDA COMDAn
b. BRENDA CONRAD -.

laas5lB had opened her bag ana
4 gone through her letters and had not
told the truth about il. The other
was that Miguel had told him she
was in his room.
The rest of it was in that danger.
Gus border line of intuition and sus.
pieion. That was what she had TO
watch. Still. even Barbara French
had recognized what she called
Taussigs yelled scrutiny.
Anne shook her head. 1t didn't
do any good to 90 over every de-
tail of day or two days the way
she was doing,
Nights a magnifying glass any.
way she thought,
She reached down, pulled the thin
blanket up from the foot of the bed.
and settled back into the pillows.
She wasn't going to think about it,
and she wasn't going to think about
Miguel.
She closed her eyes. Just as she
did the telephone on the table be-
side her tangled stridently. 1t rang
again before she could pull the mos
quito netting out from under the mat
tress and free her arm.
Hello" she said
I'm sorry" 1t was Pete's voice
that came from the other end. II
was just wondering about you :.
II you got home all right. hope l
didn't wake you up"
For minute she couldn't think Of
anything to answer. This wasn't
like Pete. He'd always taken 1t for
granted-sometimes a little too much
for granted-that she'd get home
all right.
"Of course" she said at last,
Don't tell me it's part of your job
to check up and see the tourists are
all properly in bed every night What
are you doing up at this hour your
self, Captain Wileox?"
1--WE just been to a meeting OF
the Falange, my child" Pete said
cheerfully. ITS called something
else now, but it's the same old Loop
ard with the same old spots. Go
back to bed. I'm putting you on the
Clipper tomorrow, remember"
"You mean you're taking me out
to dinner tomorrow night. I'll see
you about six. Good night, dear.
Anne put down the phone and
wriggled back under the net. She
sat up, crossed her legs under her
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-17

Robert Hall, president of the
senior class, presided, Speakers
included Robert Brown. Beatrice
Stevenson, Royetta Williams, Mill
dfel Gatewood and Truman Toll
Iette. Hostesses were Misses Lois
Cole, Matte Armstrong. Beatrice
Stevenson, Zenobia Pettus. Jessie
Cooley aud Rosetta Thurston,
Miss Cooley introduced members
of the class aud Miss Rosella
Hughes introduced the senior class
sponsors.
The affair was topped by re-
marks from Principal Martin and
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-17
AROUND DUNBAR
JR. COLLEGE
Victory King and Queen

= Ending The 4th War Loan
Drive. a total of $l,44S,S0 in
bonds and stamps was sold. sam
mic Mae Johnson, was crowned
queen, having purchased $l,0O3,sa
worth of stamps and bonds.
Charles w, Thomas Smith, was
king for the day having purehas-
ed $4,000 worth of bonds, during
the drive Feb. 7-15. Anna Jeanne
Fox purchased $227,0O worth of
stamps and bonds and Laura Me
Cullum purchased $500 war
bond. Mrs. Ercell Ish purchas-
ed the first bond and Marion
Longley purchased the first
stamp. Other high sellers were
Doris Walters, Vera Williams
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-17

and sat staring through her filmy
gauze box at lighted ship moving
across the window in the silver
ocean beyond the reef.
1.-THE Falange. OF course. new
or thought Of that
A whole new pattern Wove itself
quietly in front Of her. For the
moment she forgot Miguel and Rich
ard Taussig and herself Here was
her story 1t was what she'd come
down to get. In the curious way
that better newspaper people than
she'd ever be stumbled into things,
she had stumbled right into what
she was hunting for, entirely with.
out knowing It,
Diego Gongaro was Spanish. Don
Alyaro was Spanish in everything but
the place Of his birth. The Falange
was the conservative organization
that had bound the old Spain and
colonial Spanlards together, espe'
cially during the civil war that had
changed the mother country from a
republic to a totalitarian power. 1t
was through the Falange that the
Axis dominated Spain . and II
was the most important--sometimes
actual, sometimes only potential
Fifth Column In Latin and South
America. She tried to remember all
the things she'd read about 1t. II
was made up of the weather. con
servative-which down here would
usually mean anti democratic
groups. 1t was supposed to be the
stronghold OF the idea OF Spanish
Empire. At one time. when there was
still peace in the world. 1t hadn''
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-17
and Lawrence Randall.
Bearcats Awarded

In a special assembly, jackets
and letters were issued to the
Inyal Beareats Who won the state
championship for 1913, under
the leadership of Coach Frederick
Carter. Dean Martin was pre-
scented a gold football by tn
g,aab
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-17
'arent-Student Banquet

The Senior AS, under the lead
arship Of Mrs. V. II, Hegwood,
honored their parents with a
parent-student banquet, March 8.
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-17

A delicious menu was prepared
b. the girls in the foods depart
ment under the supervision Of
Mrs. y. X. Garrett.
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-17

meant much mole than the various
foreign associations in the States had
meant Or people had thought il
hadn't, including most Of its mem.
bers, probably. In times like the
present it meant something very dit
lefent. That was why in Puerto
Rico it had been disbanded OF
officially II had been. Apparently
there were still remnants of it, II
other places in Central America il
still Aoufished. Correspondents were
always writing about it, trying Ia
make people at home aware thai
there were powerful anti-Ameriear
forces at work close to the Ric
Grande.
Anne lay down again and closed
her eyes. Don Alyaro was old Spain
Diego Gongaro's wife, who was Ora
eiela's mother. had been killed ir
the Spanish civil war. Miguers or
ders had been cancelled by the Wal
Department. Maybe it all added uI
to what, she couldn't say
Maybe what it added up to wal.
Richard Taussig. - Except Migue
not Miguel. 1t was all bach
again from where it had started.
Arkansas State press., 1944-03-17

Assistant Principal Mrs. 7. s.
Grayelly.
The Valley settler., 1944-06-02
June. g, l944

MRS. FCHN- HANSEN RETURNS
 Mrs. Lydia Fohn-Hansen has re turned to the Valley. She will be in the Lxtens1on | Oftice until the new agent arrives. Don Parks re cetved word that his daughtet bon1 ta has had an operation on her foot and Is home again. L1ttlo Dean Is much Improved and will be at homo this sumner. "ednosday evening, NY 3lst, Father Snoad nd opon house Ut the Recuory. Everyone enjoyed tholselV Ives very much. Re fire shne nt $ Noro served later in the evening. F1thor Sno4d is no" residing in the Vl1ld
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-03

Cuyahoga County Welfare, selpi-
mo ir globos reikalams sio rudens
balsavimuose Lapk. patiekia pile
CLANS maziausia suma kick kada
reikalinga buvo nuo 1882 metu.
Sic pinigai reikalingi palaikymui
negalinciu dirbti, benamiu, be te-
w ir raisu vaiku; aklu zmoniu, SER
ganciu ir dziovininku; taipgi slip
naprociu ir karo veteranu negalin-
ciu jau dirbti.
1941 metals nubalsuota buvo 2.5
mills 1912 metu selpimo reikalams.
1912 metals nubalsuota 1.9 mills
dvieju metu periodui, 1943 ir 1914.
1941 metals jusu taksu ispuole
DO $19.47 nuo tukstancio dolariu
Stems reikalams, dahar reikalau-
jana suma zymiai sumazins tuos
taksus, tik po $13.95 nuo tukstan-
clio. Tokiu budu, nors 81 levy ir
bus priimta, il taksus sumazins.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-03

rytu puses. Issyk manem jog per apsiri-
kima saudo musiskiai. Pasiunte zvalgyba
greit gavom zinia kad Berzininkuose yra
Lenku raiteliai. Puolem Berzininkus, bet
musu jiegos buvo persilpnos, Lenku is ten
negalejom ismusti ir turejom pasitraukti
Musu gurguoles, kuriose buvo kulkosvai-
dziai, milines, soviniai bel kit reikmenys,
Lenkq jau buvo pagrobti. Mes buvom pa
silike vien tik su sautuvais ir po keleta
soviniu. Apsirengti taip pat neturejom
kuO.
Lenku spaudziami pasidavem anapus
Seinu, kur stovejo musu antras pestinin-
ku pulkas. Ten sustiprinom savo jiegas,
gavom nauju kulkosvaidziu ir savo ruoz-
tn puolem Lenkus po Berzininkais. Pa
emen daug Lenku belaisviu ir nemaziau
karo grobio. Mes ir vel Berzininkuose.
Didesniu nuostoliu neturejom, mu-
su grobis buvo nemazesnis negu kad Len
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-03

County Prosekutorius yra svar-
biausias perdetinis visame teisiu
vykdymo sastate. Jis turi butt ne
tik pasiruoses ziureti kad teisingu-
mas greitai ir tinkamai butu is
matuotas istatymu lauzytojams, bet
jo pareiga yra apsaugoti protiskai
pazeistus ir visai nekaltus.
Naujas ir moksliSkas supratima
protisku nusizengimu yra pats rel
kalingiausias kuomet neisvengtina
situacija prisistato musu istatymp
vykdymo istaigoms. Tas reikalau-
ia aktyvaus, sumanaus, sviezio If
giliai permatancio poziurio is pro-
sekutoriaus puses. Tos bylos ne
gall butt numestos bent kuriam
teisejui issprendimui jam paskirtu
TRIUMPH laiku. Pilnas isstudijavimas
ir perpratimas dalyko turf butt at
likta prie tu nauju ir painiu pro-
blemu issprendimo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-03
Ivairus nuotikiai, besitrankant
DO Lietuva

Isbuves zasliuose apie pora dienu,
musu pulkas zygiavo Bermontininku
fronta, bet musu kuopa paliko palaikyti
uztvaru zasliu fronte. Cia is musu buvo
sudarytas naujas batalionas, kuri buvo
priskirta apie 60 naujoku. Gavom nauja
kuopos vada karininka Juodi ir bataliono
vada karininka Remeza. zasliuose gyve-
nimas buvo begalo nuobodus, nes nebuvo
jokio susisaudymo. Kareiviai ilgejosi ap-
kasu.
Viena diena gavom isakyma pasiruo-
sti zygiui. Visi puolem kogreiciausia ruo-
Sits. Iszygiavom Kaisiadoriu link. Kai-
siadoryse seldom traukini ir leidomes W.
II et Kra puk2 fHK Kaa psvem iyen1 5adom aa 9de
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-03
JAMES METZENBA UNI | OHIO STATE
SENATE
SENATE

me Clevelando gyvenime per
eile metu. Kaip advokatas ir
platus dalykq temytojas, jisai
buvo isrinktas vadovauti Mics
to Mokyklu Tarybai, Miesto
Planu Komisijoje, Board of
Zoaning Appeals. Ohio Sena-
te tarnavo 1856 ir 1912.
Pastaru laiku, karui prasidejus
buvo paskirtas generalinis in
spektorius civilines apsaugos.
Jis daug prisidejo prie pra-
vedimo School Foundation Bill,
Banking Act, selpimo Taisyk-
liu, ir Bedarbes Atlyginimo
Akto ir Senatves Pensijos Bi-
liaus.
Jis> stow uz Sales Tax pa
naikinima nuo maisto ir uz zu-
mu sumazinima ant kitu pir-
kiniu.
Balsavimas bus Lapkricic Z,
jo varda rasit Demokratu sa-
raSe
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-03
PAREMKIT COUNTY WELFARE LEVY
Balsavirnuose LapkriGio-Nov

Tas IA mills sudarys $2,7S7.49O
ir jeigu 81 suma bus balsuotoju uz-
girta. tada prie apskrities lesu bus
gauta is federales valdzios ir walls
tijos S1,617,OO0 suma. Tokiu budu
nubalsuodami sia levy padetis ap-
skrities valdybai gauti priedine su-
ma.
Lapkricio Z d. gausit paskira Ba-
lota, pazymeta COUNTY VEL
FARE LEVY, ir ant jo balsuokit
padedami kryziuka ten kur sake:
FOR THE TAX LEVY.
"Apie 5000 benaniu vaiku Guy
ahoga Apskrityje ir virs 1000 as
menu serganciu dziova ziuri mus
balsuotojus kad uzgirtume County
Welfare Levy siais rinkimais Lap
kricio ~, pareiske Dale Brown, vice
pirmininkas National City Bank il
pirmininkas County Welfare Levy
komiteto.
Cia telpa pavyzdis baloto paro-
dantis kaip balsuoti uz ia levy.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-03

Taigi County Prosekutorius turi
butt placiai legaliSkai iSsilavines,
placiu Intellectually issivystymu, If,
virs visko, zmogus kuris turf zino-
ii ka daro, drasus, II aukstai su-
prantas savo viesas obligacijas.
Ralph l.. zimmerman yra kandi-
datas County Prosecutors vietal.
Advokatas Ralph L. zimmerman
gime Eaton, Ohio, Birzelio IA, 1892
metals. Ten ejo pradinius mokslus
ir baige Teisiu Moksla Western
Reserve Universitete.
Pereitame kare tarnavo uzjuryJe
su Lakeside Hospital Unit, Gegu-
zes 6, 1917 Xxi Balandzio 19, 1919.
Yra vedes, turi iris dukteris, ir
gyvena 3176 Warrington Rd., Sha-
ker Heights. Teises praktikuoja
Clevelande nuo 1920.
Balsavimai bus antradleni, Lap
kricio 7. Balsuoti gall visi Cuya-
hoga Apskrities pilieciai.