davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Oneal Simon. The
Bishop was here and in other parts
Of the state on official business of
the Church of Christ Holiness. Mrs.
Hay will be remembered as the
former Mrs. Carrie Crane.
Mrs. Aaron Turner recently had
as her guest her mother, Mrs. La
ellie Dunbar of New Orleans. This
was Mrs. Dunbar's first visit since
the arrival of her grandson, little
Aron Dan Turner.
Miss Carrie Lee Magee is now
employed at the new Blue Flame
the paradise for two.
Mrs. Ida Bell Kelly left the city
recently for Florida with her hus-
band, Cpl A. E. Kelly of the jack
son army air base.
There will be special program
given at the Mt Wade Missionary
Baptist church on Christmas Day
Rev. Joe Trivvillion, sponsor.
! Mt Gailee Baptist church will
hold its annual Christmas service
Christmas Day Everyone is invited
to attend There will be a Christ
mas tree for those receiving pres
ents and big program. Prizes will
be awarded to the persons having
the best numbers on the program
Pvt. Howard Cherry, Jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cherry, Sr.
is home on Is days furlough Wis.
| iting his parents and other relatives
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23

to make his visit a most enjoy
able one.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23

Mr.. Ernest Cox Of Brookhaven
is visiting Sgt. l.. B. Cox of Jack
son who recently returned home
from the European theatre of oper-
alton after 20 months of service.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23

A very pleasant visitor to the Of
flee this week was T, Sgt. Althe-
stan Wells, son of Mrs. Annie Wells,
North Parish street, who is home
for the holidays. S. Sgt. Wells is
one of the best friends of the paper
and his presence at the office is
always welcomed. He is stationed
A very charming visitor in the
at an air base in Austin. Ga.
city recently was T-5 Mamie B.
Riley, WAC bet. 81, Fort Bragg,
NJ c., who while here visited her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Bates and her uncle
and uant, Mr.. and Mrs. Cook on
Lynch street extension.
T-5 Riley was a teacher at Piney
Woods before entering the service
While in this section she also visit
ed Piney Woods, Laurel Hatties-
burg, Enterprise.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Banks and
two children of Chicago are visit
ing Mrs. Banks parents and rela-
tives in Terry. They are also visit
ing Mrs Banks sister. Miss Jennet-
ia Thompson and Mr.. Banks sister
in-law, Mrs. Mary Florence Banks,
1144 Banks street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23

There will be a special program
given at the Mt Wade Missionary
Baptist church on Christmas Day
Rev. Joe Trivvillion, sponsor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23

Mrs. Armelda Mclean Worthy
and little daughter, Rosie Lee, are
guests of their aunt, Mrs. M. J.
Clark, DIN street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23

Mrs. Ida Bell Kelly left the city
recently for Florida with her hus-
band, Cpl. A. E. Kelly of the jack
son army air base.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23

Bishop and Mrs. J. Gordon Hay
of Chicago spent pleasant visit
here with Mrs. Maude Simon and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-12-23

Miss Carrie Lee Magee is now
employed at the new Blue Flame
the paradise for two.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-30
Comet Tip
Nets $25

Two news tipsters who, minutes
after they saw a flashing meteor
rocketing through the sky over
Detroit, phoned the Times News
tip Editor. are recipients today of
handsome cash awards.
The first informant for her
promptness was given an award of
S25 in the weekly tipsters' contest.
The other was given the S. third
prize.
The $40 second award went to
an alert women reader who first
reported the plight of 80 passen-
gers aboard the steamer at Put
Inlay stranded by last Saturdays
storm.
Ten other awards of 81 each in
war savings stamps were sent to
tipsters who phoned in news
stories.
You, too may have a lot of fun
and win a cash prize by joining in
the weekly newstip contest of the
Times. When you find story Of
interest, hurry TO the telephone,
dial Cherry $500 and ask for the
newstip editor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-30
Home Front LetdOWm
Called Peril to War
BY ROBERT G. NIXON

WASHINGTON. June 30 tINS)
The nation has before it today
the sternest and most solemn
warning thus far in the war
against the American public
taking for granted that the world
wide conflict is virtually won.
The warning came from the
three men in the nation who are
charged with the conduct OF the
fight against the Axis-the United
States joint chiefs Of staff, Gen.
George c. Marshall. army chief
of staff: Adm. Ernest J. King,
chief of naval operations. and
Gen. Henry II. Arnold, chief of
the army air forces.
II was contained in an official
report TO President Roosevelt as
commander in chief, following
their first-hand inspection OF the
Allied beachhead in Normandy,
and released by the Chief Exec
utive,
ION our return from the front
In Normandy we perceive n
state OF mind In this country
against which we believe the
public should be warned" the
war chieftains told the Presi-
dent.
Warning that the war is far
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-30

from won, the military command
ers struck out at home front com.
placency and against civilian war
workers leaving their war jobs TO
get peacetime work.
There L. still . tough fight
ahead Of u.s." they reported to
the President.
ANY one can see that de-
sertions on the fighting fronts
would protrsct the war and re-
duce our prospects Of victory"
Victory, they said. Is predicated
upon continued full support Of the
fighting forces by the home front.
The battles now In progress
entail heavy losses In material
which American industry must
replace, and any slackening IN
the needed production wfll only
delay ultimate victory" the joint
chiefs declared.
The recent favorable course
of the fighting seems to have
persuaded some people that the
war IL as good 40 won, and that
accordingly they can throw up
their war Jobs and 20 back 20
civilian life.
There IL still . tough fight
ahead Of us."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-30

Numerous truckloads of sup
plies have recently arrived at
Berchtesgaden, where the fuehrer
summoned his satellites time and
again for conferences on the
course OF the war. or 10 make
greater demands for troops, the
newspaper said.
II was pointed out that Hitler
could live for several years on
the supplies he already has stored
in underground caches at Berch-
tesgaden.
Since the invasion, Berchtes-
gaden has played host briefly TO
constant procession of Nazi
chiefs but according to reliable
sources. said the dispatch, Hitler,
who has visited the retreat since
D-Day. talked with only few of
his most intimate military ad-
visors. turning away the others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-30
Father Found Guilty
OF Cruelty 10 Infant

Oden West, %. of 1922 S. Ethel.
was found guilty of cruelty TO
children today by Recorders
Judge Stein after his wife testi-
fled that West had slapped their
infant son. Oden D.. last May Z
and tossed the baby 10 a couch
from which it dropped to the
floor.
The child was hoSpitalized for
several days. West was released
on bond, pending sentence July II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-30
Dorais, Comsfotk
To Mark Birthdays

Sunday will be the birthday Of
two common councilmen. Charles
e. Dorais and William A. Com
stock.
Dorais, who will be SO. will
celebrate by going trout fishing,
Comstock, 81, said he planned to
sleep.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-30
u. s. Reveals Names
OF 7 AEF Leaders

SUPREME HQ. AEF, June 30
GNS)-The names of two more
generals leading the u. S. troops
in Normandy have been released.
Mai. Gen. Clarence r. Huebner
commands the First Division--the
Fighting First-and Mai Gen.
Charles y. Gerhardt the Twenty
ninth Infantry Division.
-Invest IN Invasion Buy Fond
Order War Stamps delivered
to your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-30
Cited for Service

Mrs. Myrtle Bates, 1923 Robson,
national chaplain of the Blue Star
Mothers of America and president
of the Highland Park chapter, has
been cited for outstanding patriotic
service by the organization.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-30

These few talks he did have
with his right hand men were
reported to have ended In the
customary violent fare ups by the
fuehrer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-30
Hitler's Alps Retreat
NOwaLaSt Stand Fort

LONDON June 30 (INS)-The London Daily Nail, in dis
match datned from he frontier reported today that
Adolf Hitler be converting his Berchtesgaden
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-30
New MP Class

FT. CUSTER. June 80 (UP)-
Col. I. B. Summers. post COM
mandant. announced today that a
new military police officer candi-
date class would be activated at
Fl. Custer Monday.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04

the next city on his itinerary
whether the run is completed or
not. His present tour will include
Washington ard Cincinnati.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04
Briggs DOuble-V
Attend COnfab

The second convention Of Local
TAI. Briggs Aircraft, was held
Sunday, Oct 20. in the Macabees
building. II was well attended
by the Briggs Double-V Council
members and many others. The
delegates included Mr.. and Mrs.
Proctor. Earl Jackson, president,
and David Smith.
The chairman of the program
was Sam Sweet, educational d.
rector of Local TAP. President of
the local. L. c. Buckley. gave a
stirring address in which he
stressed the need for education in
the labor movement. He declared
that labor should keep its mo-
strike pledge" because strikes a,
this time stir up public resent
ment against the labor movement
and in the hearts of the service
men.
r. J. Thomas. Clio president.
sent his regrets at being unable
10 attend, but sent as representa-
tive international Secretary
Treasurer George F. Adde's. Mr..
Adde's addressed himself to the
political picture and advised sup
port Of President Roosevelt. The
audience signified their agreement
by storm OF applause.
--
II you stay home from the polls
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04
robson Terms
.FDR PRESIDENT
OF The PEOPLE
BY r. M. LEONARD

Because the future of the Negro
people is tied up inextricably with
the future of the great masses OF
people in America" Paul Robson
believes that only with the continu-
ance OF President Roosevelt in
office is there any hope of decently
working out the interracial prob
lem in America.
Mr.. Robson declared that Presi-
dent Roosevelt is "a President Of
the people" and that the lip service
OF the Republican party is to be
distrusted.
Past Record Good
The past record Of the present
administration proves its willing
ness to work out social problems
with regard for the fate OF all the
people," he said.
Thus Mr.. Robson explained why
he believes that Negroes as group
will be treated more fairly il the
present administration is retained
than if the Republican candidate is
elected.
In answer to a question concerns
ing the foreign policy Of the Demo
cratic and Republican candidates,
of Mr.. Dewey would serve TO rup-
ture the good relations we now
enjoy with the Soviet Union of
Russia and other international
powers.
The reputation of the late Mr..
Wendell L. Willkie proved that the
Republican party could accept none
OF his principles. This is a good
indication of what the Republicans
are willing to do for the Negro"
he said.
Calling him "a great friend OF
the Negro people," Mr.. Robson
said, 4 feel his passing very
deeply"
With a great deal of ease and
grace. the famed actor opened an
exclusive interview with this re-
porter with an invitation to be
seated in his dressing room. where
We talked with him. Using few
seconds to speak OF generalities in
his deep cultured voice. he gave
the reporter a chance to regain
her aplomb and compose her ques-
tioning.
A clause in Mr.. Robeson's con-
tract for the current production of
"Othello" provides that il any dis
criminatory practices in seating
colored patrons at any OF his per-
formances is brought to his atten-
ton, he may move Immediately to
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04

zens who resented the alleged poll
cy OF the Checker Cab compsny
Marvel disclosed that he would Pc
tition the Mayors Interracisl COM
mittee 10 act in the matter. to bring
about better racial understanding
between disgruntled citizens and
white cab drivers who refuse to
pick up Negro fares. a.
In his statement this week Mar.
vel cited four specific instances
when cab drivers had ignored re-
quests Of Negroes seeking trans
portstion to and from work while
on woodward 'avonue.
~ Marvel 1ieeappn1 thet q appgox-
imately = pm On lAgk Saturday he
hailed checker cab number 1046
near Campus Martius and Wood
ward avenue and was refused serv-
ice.
Wilbur Massie OF SAT Gratiot
complains that cabs number 43o
and 332 refused 10 haul him while
he was standing near Campus
Martius and Woodward al approx
nately 4 pm. last Saturday.
James White OF SIS Z. Adams ave-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04
SEE ROOSEVELT
REELECTION
AS &c R 7 AIN

NEW YORK. - With the cleo
zion less than a week away, Negro
Democratic leaders from all over
the country report that not only
will President Roosevelt win the
great majority of Negro votes but
that he will receive more Negro
votes than have ever been given
to candidate for the Presidency
Assemblyman Hulan Jack Of
New York who is directing the
Democratic campaign activities in
New York City's five boroughs de-
clared: Democratic registration in
Harlem and other areas is at an
all time high and a record vote
Tor President Roosevelt is assured.
Attorney Charles Carr Of Cleve-
land who is Ohio state director of
the Roosevelt forces declared this
week: Gov. Bricker is going to be
repudiated in his own state and
the unprecedented Negro vote that
will be cast Nov. z will turn the
trick"
Emmett Cunningham. director OF
Political Activities at the Chicago
headquarters. stated: The mid
west was considered in the bag
for Dewey by many observers two
months ago but today it's Roose-
welt by a wide margin. The dope
sters did not believe that regis
tration in the big cities would be
so successful Negro registrants
have doubled in many areas and
polls taken among them show
Roosevelt leading by margins as
high as ten 10 one
Andrew Bradley, PENNSYLVANIA
director, declared: The Republi-
cans shot their bolt two months
ago. They have failed to build
Dewey up as a man big enough TO
sit in the White House. Negroes in
my state saw what happened in
the Philadelphia Transportation
strike and they will take deeds
for promises any time. Who is
going TO gamble on a man backed
by Herbert Hoover and the same
old Republican gang that brought
suffering and misery throughout
the country" sz
DR.. Silas Taylor. Massachusetts,
director. declared in a report 10
national Democratic headquarters:
me groes in Boston and other cities
ere holding the balance OF power
here and a Dewey man is hard 10
find among them. They simply
don't trust Dewey and Bricker and
the gang supporting them"
Attorney Lebron Simmons Of
Detroit. Mich. reported. Negro
workers in Detroit. Flint. Saginaw
and Pontiac who have benefited
90 heavily from the Roosevelt ad-
ministration proved that they un-
derstand the issues in this election
by their heavy registration We
have over $1,000 new Negro voters
, here which II enough 10 tip the
scales FOR d Democrats victory
In the state with some 10 spare.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04
Patrons OF Arts
Concert Nov. q

The Patrons OF the Arts under
the executive dictatorship OF Miss
Nellie H. Watts. announced that
their last membership meeting at
the Paradise Bowl will be held
November and all members are
urged to attend. At this time the
tickets for the Todd Duncan con-
cert will be given out.
On Thursday. Nov. 8. the regular
meetings will again be held at the
Detroit Federation of Women's
Clubs on Brush and Ferry where
the entire membership is expected
to attend.
Since the announcement that
Junior memberships at half price
for school students were available.
several young people have joined
and others have shown a great in
terest. The first concert will be
held at the Masonic Temple on
November q.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04
Raps Checker Cab
ForDiscrin1ination

nue. complains that cab drivers
numbers $50 and 2055 refused TO
haul him as he stood near Wood
ward and Adams avenue near noon
on last Friday. Another complaint
was repeatedly logged with Marvel
by Richard Williams. who reported
that he had a complaint against
cab driver number q while at
tempting 10 hail cab near Gratiot
and St. Antoine street al l0;40 pm.
last Saturday.
Marvel disclosed that in CONVEX
sation with cab drivers they
claimed that Negroes do not tip
them and ask them TO go on dark
streets at late hours Of the night
and in early morning.
Marvel disclosed that he intends
10 ask the Mayors committee: us
gasoline allotted the Checker Cab
company for the use Of all the city's
citizens OF for just a select few"
Mentioning the complaint OF
some cab drivers that they had
been heldup and robbed by Ne
groes. Marvel said. 4 refuse 10
allow anyone TO class me with such
criminals. They (cab drivers) can't
class all Of US in the same boat"
The petition which Marvel claims
had already been signed by hun
dreds OF citizens reads as follows.
Petition Of Protest:
We. the undersigned, bitterly
protest the action Of the Checker
Cabs in constantly refusing II
pick up Negro passengers partic
ularly In the downtown section o.
ana near Woodward avenue. I'M
Checker Cab company has been al
Iotted more gas than the other cal
companies and their refusal 4
make their service available TO on,
citizens will cause blanket pro
test TO the gas rationing authorities
What is the Mayors Interracia
Committee going TO do about thi
practice"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04
Sewer Slayer Is
Held For Trial

Eddie Eugene Blair. Is. Of 1855
w. Warren. accused by police OF
the Staying of Joseph Collins. IS.
Of els Home street on Aug. 8, was
held for trial without bond fol-
lowing his examination last week
in Recorders court
Collinss decomposed body was
removed from a sewer near Blsir's
home several weeks ago by fire.
men and police officers.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04

II you stay home from the polls.
you stay home from the future.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04
Democratic Leaders Confident Of Victory Nov.
Dewey Man To
Aid FDR Plan
For Election

NEW YORK-Noah c. A. Walter,
Dewey-appointed member OF the
New York State Industrial Com
mission, is campaigning for the re-
election OF Franklin Delano Roose-
welt. Walter spoke Sunday after
noon in Asbury Park. N. j.. in sup
port of the President and again on
Wednesday night in Springfield,
Mass.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04

this week. ac-
cording to Lo-
renZo Marvel.
Marvel di S.
closed that he
had secured the
signatures OF
hundreds OF cit
liens a & a / n S (
whom the cab
company h a d
shown discrim-
ination during
I h g D a S I
months.
Stating that
he represented
80
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04

A campaign TO force the Checker
Cab company to cease its alleged
discrimination against Negroes in
its policy OF refusing 10 accept
them as passengers was underway
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-14
LICIA ALBANESE IR SYMET DAINUOS
LA TRAVIATA'' SU METROPOLITAN

Prize Albanese, kuri pripazinta
viena is geriausia interpretuojan-
ciu Violettos role, .dainuoja kit to-
kie pasizymeje artistai kaip Char
les Kullman, Mona Paulee, Lawren-
ce Tibbett, Thelma Votipka, John
Dudley, George Cehanovsky ir kiti.
Dirigentu bus Cesare Sodero, Yer
i kuriniu adicijose aukletinis.
Albanese taipgi dainuos Micaela
oleje Metropolitan perstatyme XII
tos zymios operos Carmen, ses-
tadieni po pietu, Geguzes 6.
Prize to statoma kitos operos g
Nosarto kurinys "The Marriage of
''oaro", treciadienio vakare, Geg.
"Mienon", ketvirtadienio vakare,
reguzes a; "Tannhaeuser", penkta-
dieni po pietu, Geguzes s. prie to
'a~ bus "The Tales of Hoffman,
"Irrcia de Lammermoor" ir "Rigo-
letto".
Tikietus galima uzsisakyti pastu
is Northern Ohio Opera Associa
ton. Union Bank of Commerce.
cleveland. Kainos $1.2O, $240,
$3.50. $3.50, Sc, ir $7.2O, iskaitant
" Federal admissions taksus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-14

TAS "ALL-OU" Special yra pasekme pla-
cip ir gausiu SOHO tyrinejimu paaiky
mui automobliQ veikmeje. Pasirodes pereita
meta, jis Ohio karu savninkams taip patko
kad jis ir 81 pavasar vel pasikartoja. Auto
m2tivV eksperta r paprasti vazinetoja lygiai
uzgria ir pripazysta ta pagereusi vekima ko-
XII suteikia SOHIO'S "ALL-OUT" Special.
THE STANDARD OIL COMPANY (OHIO)
Dirba Pergalei Visuose Frontuose
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-14
H'PPoDRoME
passage to Marseille"

Warner Bros. pagamino kita at
mintina filma, Passage to Mar
seille', kuri pradedama rodyti Hip
podrome Theatre savaitei laiko su
Balandzio IL.
Humphrey Bogart vel vaidina
vadovaujama role, prie jo veikia
Sic zymus artistai: Claude Rains
Sydney Greenstreet, Helmut Dan
tine ir Peter LORE, prie kuriu Sc
ka Michele Morgan, Philip Dorm il
George Tobias.
Bogart vaidina kariaujant Pran-
cuza laikrastininka, kuris nuteisia-
mas. i Velnio Sala klastuotais ap-
kaltinimais del jo anti fasistiskv
isitikinimu. Jam paveda vadovybe
kit keturi draugai Velnio Saloje
issilaisvinti is tos salos ir gryzti
Prancuzija, kuria jie taip myh.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-14

l GRAzINA JIEGA! Duoda di-
desne jiega il naujo gyvumo uz-
rambejusiam motorui.
2 ISyALO MOTORA! Motoras is
vidaus lengvai isvalomas ir is
tustinanlaS.
8 ISVALO SUODzIUS! Diduma
carbon suodzip paliuosuojami ir
isvalomi laukany su senu aliejum
tuoj pat belaukiant.
4 IsYALO NUOSEDOS. Pagelbs-
ii .isvalyti is motoro kenksmin-
gas nuosedas kurios susirenka
kranksafte per istisa ziena.
s VALVES IR 1IRDAI, ISvALO-
MI! Sis "ALL-OUTn SPECIAL
pagerina ziedu, veiksma il isya-
lc lipSnias valves -taip kad bu-
ma daugiau kompesijos.
s TAUPO CASA! Daugelis karu
"Gasolinas Pastumeja. Atakus
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-14

Licia Albanese, viena is zyniau-
siu siu dienu soprantu, dainuoja
vadovaujamoje roleje Verdi's pui-
kioje "La Traviata", kuri statoma
antradienio vakare, Birzelio 2, su
Metropolitan Operos artistais. "La
Traviata" visada buvo megiama
Clevelando publikos, ir il 81 karta
statoma antra vakara eileje ast.so
niu operu kurios cia patiekiamos
per savaite Geguzes / Xxi 6.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-14

ir gerai jie daro kad salinasi,
o dedasi prize tautininku.
Tas pats G atbego is Volie-
tijos, pats skleide Hitleriska
propaganda ir dabar dar ia
skleidzia, o antras G jam pri-
turavoja.
Supa Garba.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-14
Pastaba Skaitytojasns

.Kuomet negaunate kurio
Dirvos r,urnerio tai prasy-
dami Administrators pfi-
siusti il, nerasykit: "Ne-
gavau pereito numerio'',
bet pazymekit: Mcgowan
nr. S, 80, arba 44". Tada
greitu .laiku bus jums pa
sipsta tas tikras nunleris
kurio negavot.
ID l r. v A
Cleveland 8, Ohis