davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-26
First Two Returning
Casualties Identified

WASHINGTON, June Is. 49,
The first two wounded soldiers to
arrive in this country from the in
vasion beachhead in France were
identified today by the War De
partment as 1t. Col. Michael {:
Murphy of Lafayette, Ind, ana
pvt. 1st Class James A. Lester,
Il, or Route 8, Clio, Mich.
The two arrived last night at
Mitchell Field, N. Y, on an Ar
Transport Command hospital plane
and were taken to nearby nos,
pltal. Their names were witnhelo
Until the next of kin could be no
titled.
Murpk> was injured when glld
er skidded into tree and Lester
who is in the Corps of Engineers
was hit by shrapnel, the depart
ment reported.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-26
Continued on Page Two; Col. 2

WASHINGTON, June 25.-R
Hints come out Of Tokyo that
portions of the japanese army
may have fallen victim to the
opium curse the Japs them
selves spread for profit IN
China and other countries In
vaded by Nippon.
Frequent broadcasts an
nounce discovery Of new drugs
said to break the narcotic ha-
bit more effectively than any
other known medicine. The
news agency Domei says opium
taking is a s'filthy'' habit and
brazenly describes It . hav-
ing been introduced "from the
west"
American army units in the
Pacific have concluded that at
last some japanese troops must
have become addicted to the
opium Nipponese profiteers In
troduced in conquered lands.
Ordinarily the opium conces-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-26
Part OF japanese Army
Fails Victim, TO Opium,

sion is one of the first business
ventures undertaken by the
civilian puppet governments or
military dictatorships set up by
the Japs. Some writer's have
ascribed to the japanese an
intention To- weaken the popu-
lation Of soverrun areas by
spreading drug addiction.
Competent reports have long
Indicated says an army units
. n1wspaper just received from
taesPacific, that the Jap sol
dfer, weary of { the hardships
Of war, has often fallen prey TO
the drug i'm an effort to get the
thrill It supposedly gives at.
first. u f. ...g.s s. @.5s-..
stsJap interest in AZ cure for
the habit, strange in view OF
the fact they have helped 20
spread it more successfully
than any other agency in the
+, modern world, indicates that
the dope problem may have
grown serious in their army"
49, E
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-26
American Troops Clamp
Firm Grasp On Big Port
After Smashing Attack
Whitehead Vews
Cherbourg Battle
From City's Edge

slow job of cleaning out the
main part of the city and the
silencing Of the enemy guns
which are still firing on Allied
troops who tattled their way
into the city 19 days after OPEN
ing the western front.
Cherbourg lies under pail
of dust and smoke from fires
kindled by artillery explosions
and from demolitions of the
Germans who are unable to
withstand the crushing power
of the attack thrown at them
by the Americans.
Hundreds of prisoners are
streaming back to prisoner Gag
es. There is no estimate of
the number, but they are be-
ing rounded up in groups of
20, so and 100 at a time, wher-
ever the doughboys go. There
Continued on Page Two; Col.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-26
SUPREME HEADQUART-
ERS ALLIED EXPEDITIONS

SO1 HEME aEAOOU AMI.
ERS ALLIED EXPEDITIONS
ARMY FORCE, June 25.-{Pe
Cherbourg's multiple harbors
and elaborate port installations
offer the Germans many chanc-
es for demolitions and obstruc-
tions, but it is doubtful that
their best efforts can keep the
Allies from cashing In swiftly
on this prize once it is securely
in Allied hands.
Eyewitness reports have told
of many fires and explosions in
the dock area and apparently
some attempt has been made
to block the entrance to the
basin where transatlantic lin
ers once locked, but it will be
a surprise if limited unload
ings are not under way within
"a hours after the capture, and
a flood of men and supplies
pouring in within 10 days after
capture.
Moving in from the outside,
ships come first to the outer
roads of the great deep water
basin, about nine miles from
east to west and two miles
north to south. The basin is
protected on three sides by
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-26
Dewey Appears Headed
For COP. Nomination
New York Governor Now
Hae Enough Claimed
.. : otes To Win

CHICAGO, June 25.-GR)-Penn-
sylvania put its weighty bloc OF
70 convention votes on the line to-
night for Gov. Thomas E. Dewey
for the Republican presidential
nomination and boosted to 535 the
total Of delegates claimed for the
New Yorker or pledged to him.
That was six more than the 500
needed to nominate but of the 535
total 276 were in the "claimed"
category, leaving possibility that
some Of them might go elsewhere.
The action of the Pennsylvania
delegation at brief caucus CO :
cided with growing talk among
rank and file delegates that 1T S
Dewey on the first ballot" at the
party's national convention open
ing tomorrow.
Pennsylvania was one Of half
dozen states holding convention
eve caucuses. 1t voted unanimous
ly to instruct the delegation chair
man, Governor Edward Martin,
to toss all it's strength to the New
York governor.
The Kansas delegation, previous
" uninstructed, also determined to
throw all its votes on the mount
ing heap for Dewey. Missouri voted
him 10 OF its 80, and gave four to
Gov. John w. Bricker Of Ohio.
(TWo delegates did not vote and
five were absent, .'. =
Then when P Pennsylvania came
through for neighbor Dewey, it
lifted his total Of pledged and
ffsnrts,,woa an pa GA Twn. Col ~.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-26
.JAPS APPROACH
|. STRATEGIC CITY

CHUNGKING, June Is. = up -
Japanese troops plunging down the
Canton-Hankow railway have pierre
ed the outer defenses of Hengyang.
most important city yet attacked
by the enemy since the fall OF
Canton and Hankow in 1888, the
Chinese high command announced
tonight.
Chinese military men were tax
ing a gloomy view of the develop
ing battle for the city, fall of
which might upset Allied plans to
use China as base of attack on
Japan.
Less than 200 miles of the rail
way remained in Chinese hands
southwark from Hengyang to north
OF Canton, along with a few small
gaps north of Hankow.
The Chinese charged in a later
communique that Japanese east
of Hengyang Saturday night used
poison gas against the defenders.
inflicting heavy casualties, and
added the charge that on June 16
and II poison gas also had been
used at Ningsiang and at Chang
sha before the fall of the. latter
city. The communique said that
American liaison officers had tax
en- photographs of the casualties.
Since early spring the japanese
Ihaye taken more than 575 miles of
the overland l 1000 mile route from
Peiping to Canton. If finally con-
solidated in Japanese hands the
route would split China in two and
would free the enemy of worry
over southwark sea supply lanes
now gravely menaced by the Am
erican Pacific campaign which
has reached to Saipan.
Evacuees already were report
ed pouring from points on the
path of a feared Japanese advance
southwark in the Maritime province
OF Kwangtung. Several American
agencies have transferred from
Kwangtung to Running in Yum
nan, and about so British mission
aries already have left KWangtung
areas, it was reported.
Apparently bent upon encircling
Hengyang, as they did Changsha,
one column of Japanese stabbed
to within four miles east Of Heng-
wang. Others were about six miles
northeast and nine and a half miles
east, after taking Leichishih. 20
miles to the north and crossing the
Mi river. Heavy fighting ragged in
all these areas
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-26
BY DON WHITEHEAD

BY DON WHITEHEAD
WITH AMERICAN FORCES
ENTERING CHI r BOURG
June 25-RNAmerican forces
entered Cherbourg late this aft
ernoOn.
With artillery battering the
enemy's collapsing defenses,
American troops clawed into
the city from south, east and
west and clamped a firm
grasp on the vital port.
The stand or die defenses
slowly withered under the ter
rible pounding from our big
guns and mortar until at 6 p.
m. moon, eastern. war time)
there were only two strong
points at Fort Du Roule and a
few other scattered defense
points holding out against the
relentless doughboys.
There remains tonight the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-26
Soviet Army
Traps Naziis
AtVitebsk
FORTRESS ENCIRCLED
VENTED Fatherland Line
Shredded By Russians
In Great Drive

LONDON, Monday, June
26.-(P)-The Russians have
encircled the White Russian
stronghold, of Vitebsk and are
fighting in the streets with
the trapped garrison of per-
haps $4,000 men, Moscow an
nounced early today, as fight
ing famed along a 325-mile
front and the Red army
shredded the Wanted 'Fath-
erland Line" built to guard
the shortest road to Berlin.
Even as a communique record
ed this triumph, Premier. Stain
was announcing sweeping adj
yances which were closing rings
of steel about Mogilev and Bob
ruisk, about 70 miles from Mogi-
lev on the southern end of the
front, and the communique indi-
Gated that the same fate was
quickly being prepared for Orsha,
midway between Vitebsk and
Mogilev, and Zhlobin, southeast
of Bobruisk.
Along the center Of the White
Russian fcont-the nearest to Ber-
lin-the German lines had been
preached over stretches totalling
more than 200 miles, from Polotsk,
northwest of Vitebsk, to Mozyr.
in the Pripyat marshes.
The sweep was all the more
spectacular since the summer Of
fensive is aimed at the most heavi-
ly fortified German wall, the
boosted "Fatherland Line" AID in
three days has torn six gaps in
these defenses.
These are: North Of Vitebsk, 80
miles; south of Vitebsk, so miles;
north Of Orsha, II miles; east of
Mogilev, IS miles; north of Roga-
chev, 20 miles; southwest of Zhlo-
bin, so miles.
Moscow said the Germans had
thrown in all available reserves
in an attempt to stem the drive,
but were being pressed back in
storm of shells and bombs in
which infantry fought in hand-to-
hand combat.
The communique recorded fur
ther progress on the two Finnish
fronts and said the Red army had
driven beyond the Svir river and
freed another length on the rail-
road leading from the Arctic port
of Murmansk.
A supplemental communique
said more than $4,000 Germans
had been killed, 5000 of them
south of Vitebsk alone, and that
the Red army was surging on west
along roads and fields strewn with
hundreds of dead, wrecked war
material and arms in full working
order abandoned by the enemy in
flight.
So swift was the retreat - the
supplement said the Germans
were "retreating in panic"-that
the enemy did not have time to
blow up bridge across the Dvi-
ma river. More than 900 officers
and men Were captured.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-26
'NAN WEAKNESS .
AIDING ALLIES

WASHINGTON, June Is h =
Unexpected weaknesses in the
Nazi defense strategy in northern
France are credited in military
quarters were with speeding the
movement of Allied invasion
forces toward opening of a broad
scale western front.
A hopeful watch is being kept
for similar 1apses on the eastern
front under the pressure of the
gigantic Russian drive now get
ting under way. Should they show
up, bright hopes would be raised
for meeting Prime Minister
Churchill's expressed belief that
Allies will crush Nazi Germany
this year.
Military experts here are -eluc-
tant to commit themselves at this
time on Germany's total ability
to resist. however, because Of
lingering uncertainty over Nazi
defenses in the vest nearer Ger.
many.
The situation revolves around
strategic reserves, of which the
Nazis appear to have made prac-
tically no use so far against the
Normandy invasion. -. i
While General Dwight d. Eisen-
hower's basic strategy remains a
secret the development of an of
fensive base area with Cherbourg
as its ! port of supply indicates
to military men here that the in
tention is to swing the Allied forces
inland on their right flank as soon
as the flow Of heavy supplies war
rants. ..,,'' .l1>A i
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-26
Mrs. Farley May Vote
Republican Ticket

CHICAGO, June 25.-R- Mrs
James A. Farley, wife of the form
er Democratic National chairman
and Postmaster General, is here
to watch the Republican Nationa,
convention and said today she ex.
poets to vote for its presidential
nominee
THAT is" she explained to re.
porters, 4if President Roosevelt
runs again.
"If the Democrats nominate
some one else 1 might not vote
Republican, but I'm against a
fourth term"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-26
Chinese. British
Storm At Mogaunq

SOUTHEAST ASIA COMMAND
HEADQUARTERS. Handy, Ceylon,
June 25;-P)-Chinese and British
troops have stormed into the Jan.
anese north Burma base of Mog.
aung on three sides, seizing an i'm.
portant stretch of railway between
the Mogaung station and the rail.
way bridge over the river, Adm.
Lord Louis Mountbatten' head.
quarters announced tonight.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-26
POWERFUL DRIVE
R0UTS GERMANS
10000 Enemy Soldiers
Reported Trapped
In Big City

SUPREME HEADQUAR-
TIERS ALLIED EXPEDI-
TIONARY FORCE, Monday,
June 26.-P)-U. S. assault
troops battered into smoke
shrouded Cherbourg late Sum-
day from three sides, clamp
ing a firm grasp on the city,
and Supreme Headquarters
declared at midnight that
Frances third largest port
city was almost in our pos
session."
An Associated Press dispatch
from Cherbourg declared veteran
doughboys broke into the city on
the goth day of the invasion under
a shell-shocking artillery, sea and
aerial bombardment that crumpled
Nazi fight-to- the-death resistance.
The power drive swept on
against Germans still holding out
in the main portion of the city,
and several hours later Supreme
Headquarters termed the city al
most in Allied possession. German
broadcasts earlier had virtually
written off the port as lost.
Lt.-Gen. Omar N. Bradley's men
= trapping possibly up to 10000
Nazis-smashed into the city from
the south, east and west, said As
ISOLATED Press Correspondent Don
Whitehead, who entered the city
with the troops.
The Germans turned the harbor
facilities into an inferno of de-
struction, he said.
A tremendous artillery barra<5e
from American task forces and
field guns helped crush stubborn
Nazi defenses on the outskirts, and
the Americans won the high
ground defenses overlooking the
port city, Supreme Headquarters
declared in its 10th communique.
Whitehead declared there re-
manned last night only ''the slow
job of cleaning out the main part
of The city" The outpost defensss
were virtually all blotted out.
Cherbourg's harbor will provide
a huge, efficient funnel to pour
men and material into the Nor.
mandy peninsula for grand-scals
offensives designed to crush Hit
ler's western front.
Sat pm, there were only two
strongpoints at Fort du Roule, and
a few other scatttred defense
points, holding OUT on Cherbourg's
outskirts, Whitehead said.
The last mile into the city was
Uttered with Nazi dead and
streams of German prisoners
marched back past them to pri-
Son pens, some in punches up to
100.
The Germans broke under the
final, mighty American assault, ua-
leashed at 2 pm. without staging
as much of bitter house-to-hous
defense as many expected them to
make, Whitehead reported. The
tremendous Allied bar~age struck
the city's outskirts, with the city
proper untouched by the massed
destruction of naval and land guns.
Allied air power which had start
ed the grand assault three days
and few hours earlier was vir- =.
tually withdrawn from the fight
IN its final crescendo since the
Americans were at such close grips
with the last German defenses that
bombing would have endangered
them.
Big naval guns which came in
on the last day concentrated on
knocking out The last long range
batteries On both sides of the port.
Troops swarming down from the
heights could see the Allied ship
operations outside the harbor, lay.
ing a smoke screen and firing into
Nazi positions.
-V
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-26
Pre-Invasion Orders
Relaxed In Britain

LONDON, June 25.-P)-The Bri-
fish Government today relaxed re-
strictions imposed when invasion
threatened the British isles in 1910
and permitted the display of print
ed signs indicating place names
throughout the United Kingdom.
The order-which does not af-
feet blackout regulations-applies
to unlighted signs with lettering
not exceeding six inches in height
and which is not visible from the
air. Road signs already are being
erected in parts Of the country.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-26
N. Y. Doctors, Dentists
Will Be Reclassified

NEW YORK, June 25.-tR,-New
York City doctors and dentists un
der So who have been certified for
military service but who have re-
fused or failed to apply for COM
missions, may be reclassified la
and ordered up for induction by
their draft boards, it was an.
nounced today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-26
Gems. Gerow, Collins
Appointed Commanders

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS
A L L E D EXPEDITIONARY
FORCE, June Is. - R) - Major
Generals Leonard Townsend &C.
row, who trained U. S. forces in
Britain for the invasion, and Jo-
seph Lawton Collins, who drove the
last Japanese from G ,adalc anal,
were disclosed today as Corps
Commanders of Ameri an forces
in France.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-26
Willkie Not To Attend
Republican Convention

NEW YORK, June Is. = @ -
Wendell Willkie, the Repunncan
1910 presidential nominee, salo ~
day he had no plans to attend me
Z. 0. P. National convention anu
indicated he would reveal MS ~
ture course of political action on
ly after the 1914 ticket is nanaeu.
Il want to remain flexible !oi
the time being" he said in an IN
terview.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-26
FORECAST

WILMINGTON AND VICINITY f.,
and slightly warmer today,
Temperatures yesterday:
High 90-Low 81.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-15
BALTIMORE, Md. ! J
! MARCOS IzINUTEs

: y =
Sekmadienil Rugsejo 3, Dai-
nost Draugijos Choras dalyva-
vo tulu Lietuvos zydu so me
tp vehybipio gyyenimo sukak-
ties fninejimo iskilmeje. Tie
patriotingi Lietuvos zydai MI
nedami savo auksini vedybini
jubileju uzsikviete Dainos cho-
ra padainuoti jiems Lietuvis-
kas vedybines dainas, kurias
jie taip megsta, If patys pasi-
rinko tulas savo r1negiannas dai-
mas, ju tarpe ir 'Pasisejau "a
lia Ruta". Visos Lietuviskos
dainos kurias choras dainavc
buvo atspausdintos puosniame
sukaktuviu programe, su jubi-
liatu paveikslais, ir pasiliks
ne tik zydq bet ir Lietuviu is
torijoje. "
zymus vietos biznierius il
energingas veikejas tautineje
dirvoje, j.. A. Gutauskas su
zmona Darbo Dienos svenciV
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-15

dotas Rugs. g.. pamaldos atsi-
buvo Lietuviu sv. Pranciskaus
baznycioje.
Velionis buvo sio miesto IL
gametis gyventojas ir veiklus
tautiskai katalikiskoje dirvo-
je, rimtas zmogus. Gala ne
tekus toxic zmogaus kuris vi
sada neatsisake remit savo
tautos ir kulturos reikalus. Jis
daug prisidejo prie suorganiza-
Vino draugiju ir dabar gyvuo-
jancios LietuviQ parapijos.
Mare Goodoff Zukausklene
SUI savo duktere Kastancija, is
Mexico, Maine, viesejo pas sa-
vo zenta ir dukteri Marks.
Viesnios dalyvavo ir Lietu-
viu Dienos piknike If pasipazi-
no SUI kitais Lietuviais. Rep.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-15
LA SCALA OPERA
IL CLE.NELAMDE Z

Didziausias rudeninis Operq It's
tivalis bus kuomet i Cleyelanda at
vyks Philadelphia La Scala Opera
Company, perstatymui Giles operu
Public Auditorijoie, pradedant Spa
liu A. Atvyks ellie zymiausiu ore
ros zvaigzdziu II jas gales ma Jti
ir girdeti kiekvienas Clevelandietis,
mes izangos kainos bus visai prieina-
mos.o
Daugelis Clevelando organi=ac jl
teikia savo nuosirdzia para--lq yicti-
MAN komitetui kuris sUsidcda is:
Mr.. Harry Payer, Henry M. Busch,
Appeals Court Judge Daniel E. Mer-
gan, Harvey j. Humphrey, Charles
H. KelIstadt, B. D. Nicola, Harry
D. Sims, Williams A. Stinchcomb ir
Mrs. Norma Wulff.
All Sirat Grotto pasieme remit
pirmutinio vakaro opera "Tosca"
ir tai bus Grotto Naktis. Katali i
kiu Moteru Klubu Federacija atsi-
dare tikietu pardavimo budele Hol-
Ienden Hotel kooperuojant su Gle
veland Council Knights Of Colum-
bus. Cleveland Rotary remia oDe-
ra "La Traviata" ir Kiwanis dir
ba uz "Il Trovatore". Prisideda Ell
lie Clevelando industriniu firn1q.
Sekmadienio vakaro perstaty7nas
ur ,c;o hi Iam,nermoor'' remiam2
The Thomson Products Company.
Clevelande sezonas PhiladelphIa
La Scala Opera Company susides Is
septvniu operu: Spaliu "fos-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-15

.b = (.
proga isvyko atlankyti savo
broli New Haven, Conn, ir Sc
seri Worcester, Mass. Gryzo
patenkinti savo ispudziais, tik
apgailestavo kad rado sunkiai
.sergancia savo broliene p. GU
tauskiene.
Baltimores Liet. Draugiju
Taryba lir Dainos Choras ener-
gingai rengiasi prize t:'The Uni
ted Nations Victory Pageant
ant Bazar'',, kuris ivyks Spa
liu 8 Xxi IL, Fifth Regiment
Armory saleje.
Dvi didziausios ir turtin-
giausios vietos pasalpines drau-
gijos, DIX. Kestucio ir DIX.
Mindaugo veda pasitarima SUI
jungti jas abb j viena. Jeigu
jos susijungtu, kas neabejoti-
mai if ivyks, tai atliks dideli il
naudinga darba Lietuviu isei-
vijoje. '.'4
JOS susivienydamos sudarys
viena didele pasalpine draugi-
ja su 800 nariu ir SUI 100000
kapitalo. Linketina JOINS gero
pasisekimo tame uzsimojime.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-15


ca; spaliu 5 LA Traviata
Spaliu 6 "Il Trovatore"; spaliu
z "La Boheme" lpo pietul; va
kare Aida; Spaliu 8 po pietq
I'll Pagliacci', vakare Lucia
Di Lammermoor''
Clevelandieciai operu megejai tu-
res proga girdeti mylimus savo dali
tan Opera, k tai: Bruna Castagna,
ninkus dalyvavusius su Metropoli-
Zinka. Milanov, Dorothy Kristen,
Nino Martini, Alexander Sved, Clio
vanni Martinell ir daug kitu.
Tikietai isanksto gaunami Tay-
lor's Department Store. kainos -
81 Xxi $3.50. Vailams puss kainos
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-15
TOIIMI sVEGIAI.

M q
tine Rugpjucio savaite lankesi
Baltimoreje poni Agota Prons-
kietiene su sunum Augustu is
New Yorko, ir PIP. Magdalena
Valatkiene is Roslindale, Mass.
ir Ona Blaziene is Staughton,
Mass. Ponia Pranskietiene yra
P. Jaro dediene, ponios Va
latkiene ir Blaziene yra ponios
Jarienes pusseseres. Jos atva-
ziavo atlankyti jau senai SER
gancia p. Jariene ir viesejo vi
SO savaite pas Jarus ir Skulius.
Skuliene yra Jarienes tikra Sc
suo. P. P. Jaras.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-15

eAMERIKOS kariai mamie
ir uzjuriuose per Padekos die
na bus aprupinti kalakutiena
taip kad gales prisivalgyt iki
social. Be to, .jau dabar ga
minama IL unciju dezes kala-
kutienos kuri bus isdalinta ne
laisven patekusiems Amerikos
kariams per Raudonaji Kryziu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-15
YOUNGSTOWN
zINUTEs

Lietlfvfu Dienos 10-tas me-
tinis sv. Pranciskaus Lietuviu
parapijos 'piknikas Rugsejo 3
buvo sekmingas. Suvaziave
piknika Lietuviai linksmai pra-
leido laika prie geros muzikos
ir ivairiu zaidimQ.
Gala kad pasaulinis kon-
fliktas viesus parengimus nu-
skriaude jaunimu, bet yra vii
ties kad ateinancio meto Lietu-
viu Dienos parengimas bus di-
desnis ir linksmesnis, mes dau-
guma musu jaunimo gal bus
pargryzes is karo lauko tarp
savuju ir mylimu draugiu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-15
Unijos Vadoyybe Grasina,
Lauzydama Savo Kontrakta,
Sulaikiti Elektros Patarnavima

bKai Kura Mes
The
umeuSa
tNnutat to .
Betmva
steiudi bop
nal War il u
ma
Siauias strik
kiubu stmehuz
valnda temsM
kontalto alg rikaav
kausmas n bus bendri ipaheu
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-15

MIRE Motiejus Raratinskas.
Rugsejo 5 savo namuose mir5
M. Baratinskas. Prize jo gyve-
no jo netekejus dukte, Roze.
Jis mire staiga, Strides liga,
sulaukes IA metu amz. Palai-