davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-17
Cleveland
Sluv Council

Meeting in Hotel Hollenden
on historic invasion day, June
9Th, leaders of the Cleveland
Slav Council hailed the inva-
sion of France and pledged Gin
tensified efforts On the part of
loyal American Slavs in our i'm
portant industrial city for
greater and uninterrupted war
production; to over-subscribe
the Fifth War Loan Drive; and
to enlist thousands of blood
donors to the Red Cross" in
greetings sent to President Roo
sevelt and General Eisenhower.
Speaking before this meet
ing Mr.. George Pirinsky, Exec.
Sec. of the Michigan Slav Con-
gress, reported On the recent
American Slav Congress Ma
tional Committee meeting held
in Cleveland at which time Slav
leaders throughout the nation
urged President Roosevelt to
accept nomination for a 4th
term and pledged'full support
in helping to re-elect him in
November.
+ Mr.. Harry E. Lubeshkoff,
chairman of the Cleveland Slav
Council meeting, announced
that to help mobilize Ohio
Slavs for the elections and to
strengthen and increase their
participation for the winning of
the war, the Ohio representa-
tives at the National Commit
tee meeting decided to call an
Ohio State Slav Conference on
July Both in the city of Youngs-
town, sessions to be held in the
Ohio Hotel Ballroom. The Rev.
DIR. A. M. A. Pankov of Youngs-
town is the Chairman of the
Conference Planning Commit
tee. Plans for organizing Cleve-
land participation in the state
conference were undertaken. I.
Mr.. Charles Hronek of the
Czech Catholic Union extended
an invitation to all Cleveland
Slavs to celebrate Slav Day on
June 18th at. the picnic spon-
sored by the .Czechoslovak or
ganizations of Cleveland to be
held at the Ceska Sin Sokol
Gardens, 4341 Clark Avenue.
The Cleveland Slav Council
unanimously accepted the invi-
tation and urge all Slavs to at
tend.
Miss Daisy Lolich was elect
ed Exec. Sec. of the Cleveland
Slav Council.
The next meeting Of the Gle.
veland Siav Council will take
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-17
ENGAGED

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Macko-
vich, 1908 East 1863 Street, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Irene, to Marvin Ros-
sa, son of Mrs. Angela Rosa,
S14 East 156 Street. Marvin is
home On a six-day leave. He is
stationed in Rhode Island.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-17
BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Gerl
Jr., 381 Babbitt Rd., announce
the birth of a baby boy, their
second child. Mother and son
are at Women's Hospital.
Grandparents are Mrs. Gerl of
E. 200 Street, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cimperman, Volkar Avenue,
Euclid.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-17
(Continuation)
SGLUenaini:

In this connection I beg to
tell you a short story. Once a
convention of the American
Federation of Labor. was held
in Philadelphia. After two
days of discussion an Italian
worker named Lo Casio OBJ
tained the floor and said: "Mr.
Chairman, in this convention
everybody talks brothers and
sisters and sisters and broth
ers' and everybody is a damned
liar" Let us not talk brothers
and sisters. Let us come down
from the stratosphere of alb
stract generalizations to busi-
ness. Let us put all our cards
On the table. Let us keep in
mind that if democratic good
will is indispensable to solve
boundary problems (and all
problems) a good solution
would enhance democratic good
will whereas wrong solutions
would wreck good will on both
sides. I wish Yugoslavia and
Italy would form a Zollverein
(and I hope they wilD, so that
boundaries between them lose
all economic significance-so
that one might go from Trieste
to Ljubljana and vice versa just
as one goes from Newark, New
Jersey, to New Haven, Connec-
ticut, traversing New York
State without realizing one has
crossed two frontiers. But the
question of boundaries remains
to be settled-even if they are
no longer political and eco
nomic but merely administra-
tive. A Slovene or Croat has to
know whether he must pay his
taxes to an Italian administra-
tion which is free to spend his
money to support Italian rath-
er than Slovene or Croat
schools. An Italian has to know
whether he must pay his taxes
to a Slav administration which
is free to support Slovene and
Croat rather than Italian
schools. Where the population
is compactly Slav Or Italian the
problem is easy to solve. Where
the two nationalities are inter-
mingled the problem can be
solved only by equitable. CON-
promises and by forcing re-
spect for these compromises
upon anyone maddened by ma
tionalistic frenzy.
Since I don't like to talk
"brothers and sisters" let me
say without equivocation that
there is no question about Dali
malta. Dalmatia is Slavic. AS
to the territories east to Gorilla,
Trieste and West Istria, no man
can have the least doubt that
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-17

place on June 23rd, Friday eve
ming, at $50, at Hotel Hollen-
den, Parlor F.
Fun Text of Greetings to
President Roosevelt and Gen
eral Eisenhower by the Cleue-
land SlaU Council Meeting in
Session June 9th, 1914:
To President Franklin Delano
Roos evelt and General
Dwight D. Eisenhower:
On this historic D-Day, the
day of the opening of the West-
ern Front against Hitler, We
greet you in the name of the
American Slavs of Cleveland.
We hail this invasion day as
the decisive blow that will
crush Nazi Germany and bring
liberation to our Slav brothers
in Europe and to all those peo-
pies suffering under Nazi ty-
ranhy.
The Cleveland Slav Council
pledges to you the support and
intensified efforts on the part
of loyal American Slavs in our
important industrial city, for
greater and uninterrupted wa
production; to over-subscribe
the Fifth War Loan drive; and
to enlist thousands of blood
donors to the Red Cross. We
pledge to back our boys on the
front lines by giving unstinting-
ly of our energies on the home
front so that the day of Victory
may. be brought closer.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-17
IN HOSPITAL

Mr.. Frank Birtic, 170O5 Wa
terloo Road, recently under
went an operation at Glenville
Hospital. Friends may visit
him.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-17
en.35 i +
LAP SUBMARINE ON
DISPLAY

On Public Square in War
Service, Center is a Japanese
.subnaripe, which was found
near Pearl Harbor. This two
man snbma arine is now the
property Of the q. S. Navy.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-17

Plans for a gala War Bond
Rally, to be held at the Slovene
National Home, Wednesday,
June 28th at 500 p. m. have
been completed. The writer
right here would like to say
that the immediate response of
individuals who were asked to
work and perform at this Rally,
has been most gratifying.
Heading the list of speakers
will be none other than our
good friend Mayor Frank j.
Lausche. Mr.. Ray Love, chair
man of District A will have a
few words to say also introduce
Mr.. Harry Winsor, Chairman
Cuyahoga County, War Finance
Committee. One of the service
men recently returned from ac-
tion will be on hand to relate
his experience and at the same
time tell you why it is vitality
important for people on the
home front to back the boys on
the battle front, with the pur-
chase of bonds and more bonds.
The National Anthem will be
led by Milly Maine, Caroline
Budan and June Babitt.
Entertainment will consist of
talented Slovene artists: Pete
Srnick and his orchestra; DR..
Lausche accompanying Mary
Udovic and Josephine Lausche-
Welt; Carole Smole and her &C
Gordon; Mrs. Antoinette Sim
cic, popular Slovene soloist;
duet from Glasbena Matica
composed of L. Belle, Frank
Plut, accompanied by Amelia
Plut; duet from Zarja, COM
posed of Alice Vidmar, Andy
Elersich, accompanied by Ed
win Poljsak; John J. Grdina,
society magician. Also novelty
and speciality acts of profess
sional talent. All in all it looks
like a gala program and one
that you and your family
should not miss. Remember the
date, the time, and be sure to
tell your friends about it.
Helping out at the program
will be Frank Zagaf;; daughters
Alma and NADIA as ushers;
Matt Debevec and Charlie Ko-
man; Mary Krizmancic will
have charge of the decorations
within the hall. Mr.. Felix A.
Danton, Scoutmaster Troop.
$50 will have his boys help in
the setting up and dismantling
of the chairs; and the distri-
button of circulars which will
be printed by the Enako, among
the Slovenes, etc. in the area
between E. 55th and E. 10th.
The signs are being taken care
of by Matt Mlinar; genial and
ever-willing Tavcar, Secretary
of the Home will see that every
thing is taken care of at the
hall. The local factories, and
churches will be asked to an
nounce the affair among their
employees and parishoners. Mr..
Martin lAntoncic will have a
few words to say regarding the
rally on his Slovene radio
hour, Sunday, June rs. Messrs.
Rogel, Schneider, Surtz and
Mrs. Albina Novak are also ac-
lively publicizing the rally.
Comrades Var Bond DriUe
Helping the writer, who has
charge Of the E. 55th, E, Goth
area in this drive are the fol-
lowing ladies'; Mrs. Pavlovich
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-17
RECEIVES CITIZENSHIP

Mrs. Josephine Nosse Jane
zic, 1920 Westport Avenue re-
ceived her citizenship papers
and is now a U. S. citizen. Con-
gratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-17
Summer Swimming
Schedule at St. CIoir
Recreation Center
MOnIau

Monday
1-2-Jr. Girls age 8 thru II
2-3--Sr. Girls age IL thru II
3-4-Jr. Boys age 8 thru II
4-5-Sr. Boys age 13 thru II
5-6-Open
6-7-Girls Clubs
7-8-Adult Beginners
8-9-Women age 18-
Tuesday
1-2-Beginner Girls
2-3-Beginner Boys
3-4--Jr. Life Saving
4-5-Jr. Life Saving
5-6-Open
6-7-Men 18--
7-8-Sr. Life Saving
s-9-sr. Life Saving
Wednesday
1-2-Jr. Girls
2-3-Sr. Girls
3-4-Jr. Boys
4-5-Sr. Boys
5-6-Open
6-7-
7-8-Mixed Adults
8-9-Mixed Adults
9-12-Aquateen
Thursday
1-2-Beginner Girls
2-3-Beginner Boys
3-4-Jr. Life Saving
4-5-Jr. Life Saving
5-6-Open
6-7-Men age 18-
7-8-Sr. Life Saving
8-9-Sr. Life Saving
Friday
1-2-Jr. Girls
2-3-Sr. Girls
3-4-Jr. Boys
4-5-Sr. Boys
5-6-Open
6-7-Boys Club
7-8-Women
SCHEDULE CODE
Jr. Girls Nj, w. F,-1-2-age 8-11
Sr. Girls M, w, F-2-3-age 1911
Jr. Boys Nj. w. F.-3-4-age S-12
Sr. Boys M, w, F-4-5-age 1917
Women M-8-9-age 18-
Women F-7-S-age 18-
Men L, Th-6-7-age 49,
Mixed Adults W-7-9-age 1S-
Jr. Life Saving 7, Th-35
Sr. Life Saving T, Th-7-9
Aquateen W-9-12
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-17
VISITING

Mr.. Frank Matjazich is visit
ing in San Francisco, Califor-
mia, from where he sends greet
ings to all his friends.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-17

place on June 23rd, Friday eve
ming, at $50, at Hotel Hollen-
den, Parlor F.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-17
Comrades Var Bond Drive

Helping the writer, who has
charge Of the E. 55th, E. Goth
area in this drive are the fol-
lowing ladies'; Mrs. Pavlovich
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-17

(To be continued.)
Ad-daleel., 1944-09-20

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The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-13
Macy Expands
Radar Program

The Nays Radar program has
been expanded to give draft-age
men greater opportunity to enter
this highly specialized branch Of
service.
This was announced today by
Lieut.. -Comdr. Byron E. Flechtner,
Officer in Charge Of lower Michi-
gan Navy Recruiting and Induction.
Now, men in the 18-to-37 age
bracket can take the Eddy Radar
Test at any Navy Recruiting Sta
ton after passing their pre-induc-
ton physical examination. However,
they must take the test at least one
week before reporting for final in
duction, Commander F1echtner
warned.
Seventeen-year-old Navy volun-
teers still are permitted to take the
Radar test before or after taking
q physical examination.
Men passing the Radar Test may
swear into the Navy as Seamen,
First Glass, assured Of 10 months
intensive training In Radar, radio
and electronics. This training, equiv
alent to a four-year RADIO engineer
ing course, fits them for many
promising postwar fields such as
television, radio and industrial cleo
troncs.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-13

his brilliant column. Low Down
on Washington"
Moody is more than an analyst on
news from the capitol. He returned
a short time ago from the European
war theatre to cover the Presiden-
tial election. He was sent overseas
shortly after the Democratic and
Republican Conventions in Chicago,
and was in the front lines during
the invasion of France.
In the Spring Of 1914, the writer
was sent to Italy to cover the war
fronts. He occupied grandStand
seat at the battle Of Casino, wrote
a story about the American supply
line to Russia and an eye witness
report of the preparation for the
invasion Of France.
Regarding postwar problems, the
Detroit News columnist has very
definite views. Some Of these are
inculcated in his book, Boom or
Bust" His lecture at Town Hall will
combine a closeup" of the nation
al situation with up-to-the- minute
news of the war.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-13

Viii Speak
November IL

Henry j. Taylor, journalist and
whirlwind correspondent for the
New York World Telegram. versa
tile author of Thine Runs Out"
and Men In Notion, top flight
business executive and economist is
the speaker for The Detroit Town
Hall at The Cass Theatre, Friday
morning, November II at IL o'clock
Mr.. Taylor for the last twenty
years as a constant commuter to
Europe and the battle fronts has
seen and consistently reported the
threats and the terrible results of
Germany's totalitarian policy. The
last correspondent to enter Germany
and the last one out before Ger
many declared war on the United
States, Mr.. Taylor underwent ex-
periences which will never be dup
Heated.
Last fall his spectacular $1,000
mile tour of diplomatic, military and
fighting fronts resulted in two
months of revealing, exclusive in
tervieWS; Smuggled cabled world
scoop of General Weygand's GUST
ing from his North African COM
mand; truths about the deGaulle-
Giraud situation, post armistice
profiteering in Italy and other vital
aspects of this war.
Men In Motion" is his new and
startling commentary on world
events. The subject of his lecture is
Movements OF the War"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-13

All workers past the age Of IS
should be interested in learning
whether they qualify for monthly
insurance payments under the Social
Security Act. widows, children and
parents Of workers who have died
at any time after January !. 1887
may be eligible to receive lump-sum
or monthly benefits.
A representative of the board will
be In River Rouge post office No.
vember 81 at 10 am. Office hours
are held there on the second and
fourth Monday in each month.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-13
Are New Red
Cross Workers

Addition of two volunteer workers
was announced this week by the
American Red Gross Home Service.
The new Home Service volunteer
staff members are Mrs. J. H. Steele
and Mrs. II. e. Macomber.
The Home Service office is To-
Gated at 1854 Biddle avenue and is
open from to 4 pm. Mondays,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays,
phone 44l4. Calls directed to the
service at other times may be made
to Mrs. G. H. Haynes, 2435-J; Mrs.
c. j. Whitney, 2456-M; Mrs. j. H.
Steele, 1912; Mrs. H. e Macomber,
1141-J.
Emergency calls after II pm.
should be made to Randolph 1850.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-13
BLAIR MOODY IS
SPEAKER FOR
FISHER TOWN HALL

Blair Moody noted foreign CORES
pondents and Washington Columnist
for the Detroit News, will speak
at Detroit Town Hall in the Fisher
Theatre, Wednesday morning, No
vember %, at IL o'clock. The title
of his lecture will be the same as
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-13
Social Security
Representative
Here Next Monday

A representative of the Social
Security Board field office in Dear
born viii be in the wyanCoT-e lost
Office Tuesday, November 81 at IL
am. to / pm.
Robert G. Mish. manager, or one
OF his assistants holds office hours
there On every Tuesday.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-13

Additional information about the
Navy's Radar program may be OBJ
tanned at any lower Michigan Navy
Recruiting Station.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-13

Mrs. Fred Lips and son were
weekend guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Newman Hayes, 1898 Third
street.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-14
sa~. LAISVA LIETUVA ~~"~s- ~=---~~.
KAIP SLA SEIMAS PASkYRE $500
KNYGAI TIMELESS LETHUANlA

pilypas is kanapiu pasisoko ir
tas "cenzorius" ir dabar jau jis
"rekomendavo" "del sventos
ramybes" duoti tuos $500.
Jeigu dabartine Pild. Tary-
ba neatsikratys to akiplesos
ir neuzdarys SLA Tautisku
Centu Fondo tai jis isvilios sa-
vo politikos reikalams visus
pinigus < tik tam jis taip ISL
kibes j SLA ir laikosi, Xxi ko-
kiame fonde pinigu dar yra.
W tuos $500 ka LVS gauna
uz "Timeless Lithuania" aciu
items SLA seimo delegatams
kurie nepaisydami ciciliku pa
tvarkymo apeliavo visa Sci
ma ir gavo. ITEMS gi komisi-
jos rariams ir items skyme-
riams geda prizes visa tauta
uz toki nedora vienpusiavima.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-14
KAIP SU RUSU NAU-
ia OkUPACIJA?

Gausiai rasantis Amerikonis-
koje spaudoje Maj. Gen. David
Prescott Barrows, kuris daug
kartu gyne ir dabar gina Lie
tuvos ir kitty Rusu kaimyniu
likima, pastaru laiku rasyda-
mas apie Rusu zygiavima pas
kui Vokiecius Lenkija ir XII
tas kaimynines Sails, padaro
rimta paklausima kas bus to-
liau? Jis raso isvadoje vieno
savo pastaro straipsnio:
"Rusu armijos einancios j
rytine Lenkija, ju paciu val
dzios pareiskimais, nebus is
laisvinimo armijos', bet bus
armijos rytu Lenkijos uzkaria-
vimui ir prijungimui prie So
vietu.
"Rusai remia savo legales
teises savo uzsibrezime pri-
jungti Lenkija ir kitas kaimy-
mines Sails ant savo slaptu su-
tarciu padarytu tarp Stalino il
Hitlerio, ka jie padare prizes
pradzia 1889 metu karo.
car Britu ir Amerikos EMO
mes, kurie 1899 metals lake
sia Hitlerio-Stalino sutarti be-
gedinga, dabar pasiruose uz-
grit ia Stalino dali toje apga-
vysteje? Nera jokio irodymo
kad Britu ir Americas vyriau-
sybes butq pranese Stalinui
jog jos priestaraus jo tikslui.
''Yra net pranesimu kad Te-
herane Stalinui buve pasakyta
jog tie uzkariavimai bus jo.
Visuomene palikta kaip akla
siuo Rusu teritoriju isdidinimo
klausimu. Tai yra pats svar-
biausias klausimas koks sio
karo metu iskilo."
Svarbu ir naudinga kad siuo
laiku randasi tokiu rasytoju
ir tokiu dideliu Americas laik-
raSciu kurie sitokius rastus
talpina. Jie kartu gina ir Lie
tuva, nors kaip kada Lietuvos
vardas ir nepaminimas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-14
Lietuvos vadai Susirupi-
ne Tautos lSIikimu

mes rupinkimes kuolabiausia
jiems padeti. Darykime viska
kad .iu viltys, pc tick kenteji-
mu ir laukimo, nebutu apvil-
tOs.
IS ju pranesimu ir atsisau-
kimu matome kaip rimtai jie
rengiasi naujam gyvenimui:
issprende ir konstitucijos rel
kala, ir nuosavybes grazinima,
neskelbia niekam kersto, ir
patys Zinc kokia jiems valdzia
po karo bus reikalinga ir prie
to ruosiasi.
Mes skelbeme ir skelbiame
kad musu nusistatymas yra pa
likti patterns Lietuvos EMO
mems issirinkti sau valdzia ko-
kios jie nores.
Savo didziausiu tikslu mes
laikome pegelbeti Lietuvai at
gauti nepriklausomybe. Tam
tikslui galit pagelbeti ir JUS ir
visi kiti, ir todel Lietuvai Va
duoti Sajunga praso is jusu
talkos savo darbe.
Musu tikslas yra isplatinti
visoje Amerikoje knyga "Ti-
meless Lithuania', kuri gina
drasiai Lietuvos laisves byla.
Pirkit, dalinkit tas knygas vi
sose svarbesnese Amerikos is
taigose ir zymiems Amerikos
zmonems.
Lietuvai Vaduoti Sajunga
dirba ir kitus darbus kuriais
mes kaip Americas Lietuviai
galime ir privalome pagelbeti
paremiant LVS savo aukomis.
LVS CENTRAS
$500 Superior Avenue
Cleveland 3, Ohio.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-14

tus savo slaptoms organizaci-
JOINS.
Tokiu ziniu akyvaizdoje,
gerbiami Amerikos Lietuviai,
savo senosios tevynes Lietuvos
myletojai ir jai laisves tros-
kejai, nereikalaukite kad Lie
tuvai Vaduoti Sajunga sueitu
bendrai dirbti su Americas
Lietuviu Taryba! il ir jos
vadai pertoli nuejo nuo teisin-
60 Lietuvisko kelio.
Lietuvai Vaduoti Sajunga
grieztai laikysis LietuviskOjO
keli0 ir kviecia sau j talka vi
sus tuos Lietuvius kurie nori
Laisvos, NepriklausOmos Lie
tuvos, 0 ne kokios ten Lenkis-
kos "demokratijos" (pavidale
Lenku vergijos), kuria Tary-
bininkai is Lenku Buffalo kon-
greso prase!
Mes einame SUI Lietuvos Lai-
sves Kovotojais, ne su tais ku-
rie duoda instrukcijas Lietuva
pavergti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-14
NAUJOU EUROPA

Vokieciai, laimeje kara SUI
Lenkais, susitare su bolsevi-
kais del Lenkijos pasidalinimo
ir Suvalku trikampi prisijun-
ge prie Prusijos. sitame ne
laimingame Suvalkijos trikam-
pyle gyvena gerokas skaicius
musu tautieciQ. Naziai iskrau-
ste jaunesniaja vietos gwen
toju karta j Vokietija, ateme
ukius is ukininku, miestu imo-
mes bel namus is ju savininku
ir visa tai perdave atkrausty-
items (daugiausia is Prusijos)
Vokieciams. Didesniuju ukiu
savininkus paliko ju ukiuose
kumeciais. Virsaiciai, seniu-
mai ir visa vietos administra-
CHA sudaryta is atvykusiu Vo-
kieciq kolonistu, kurie SUI vie
tos gyventojais elgiasi kaip
senais laikais SUI vergais elgda-
vosi. Yra tik Vokiskos moky-
klos, j kurias kitty tautybiu
vaikai ir jaunimas neileidzia-
mi. Vietos gyventojams ne
yokieciams nera socialines glo-
bos, jie neturi jokiu teisiu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-14
A u K 0 S
Ir Pinigai uz Knyga

William B. Prank, is
Yakima, Wash, $500
(is ju So knygai ir
SO Lietuvos vadavimu)
J. Belazaras,
r. Windsor, Conn.
uz knygas 1900
Mrs. Justina Jekaviciene,
Taunton, Mass, knygai 800
auka LOO
The Halle Bros. knyga 1.80
kazys Zibikas,
So. Boston, Mass. 200
A. ]. Tomkus,
Meriden, Conn. 900
Rev. J. E. Giedra,
Washington, D. c. 300
The James Book Store
Cincinnati, O. 300
Jane Koby,
Philadelphia, Pa. 300
A. C. McClurg & Co.
Chicago, Ill. 300
Mirga Michaels. Detroit
mario mokestis ZOO
PATAISA. Prize Baltimore,
Md, LVS skyriaus prisiustu
auku ir nariu mokesciu, kurie
buvo pazymeta bendroje sumo
je S38, buvo praleista vardas
Feliksas Rutkus. 200
DarbStaus LVS Alto skyriaus
P. P. Jaro zmona rimtai susir-
go, kas priverte p. Jara pasi-
traukti is sekretoriaus parei-
gu. Sekretorium isrinktas A.
Kurelaitis.
Knygos gaunamos po $500.
Uzsakymus siuskit tuojau, ad-
resuokit:
LVS CENTRAS
$500 Superior Avenue
Cleveland 3, Ohio