davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-29
Daily Prayer
FOR POWER FOR VICTORY

In reverent expectation, we tur
to Thee, Lord God of Hosts, and to
all Thy heavenly legions, for swift
and complete victory in this war.
Make bare Thy mighty arm. Con.
found the enemies whose aims are
evil; succor the forces which seek
to establish justice and liberty and
peace on earth. We are imperfec.
servants of Thine, 0 King Eternal
but we have avoWed the aims WhlCa
we have learned from Thy Word
and in our heart of hearts, as Unit
ed Nations, we seek the ends thai
Thou seekest. Now we wait for a
display of Thy mysterious and
mighty Power. Move upon the
hearts of the nations against Wnom
we fight, and turn them to water
Make clear TO all men Thy dis
pleasure with workers Of oppreS,
sion, cruelty and wreckage OF
mans free spirit, Send peace
of victory in our time, 0 God our
sure reliance and hope; and reign
over a world made new by the
acceptance of Thy will. Amen
| w. T. E.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-29
CT, So, BOASTS
OF A PERFECT
SERVICE RECORD

FIT. BENNING, Ga, Nov, 20 n
Meet the perfect soldlef-' >,
year-old TVS George kelsllhg u
the infantry school here.
He's been in the service nesl1
80 years and he mas /;
Never been late for any lorna .
ton. Never missed forna"o'4
meeting or mess. Never been "a
sick call. Never taken a tuflou5,.'
three-day pass or an hours pass
Never been off an Army feSe-' a
ton except in line of duty FV'
sonal habits?
Well, T/5 KeisIng, d bacAe-o u,
doesn't smoke, drink, chew "
swear. -,,
He enlisted in the Marine 09 3l.ot
when he was 29. In the l--, ~.
World War he served win '.s
Marines on Guam. At the emu ~
of his hitch he was retoEne9 "
San Francisco and discnaISeU'
One day as a civilian was ~, w
much for him. The next II-o'-''0
he enlisted in the Army.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-29
Penny And Borden ,
Declare Dividend

NEW YORK, Nov. %. - M u,
Directors of J. C. Penny w. y,
day declared an extra dividend y,
So a share on the common 4
and the regular quarterly u a
cents, both payable Decemoe- 4
to stock of record Decenlpe- M.
A similar extra was pau -
cember, 1943. m de.
c1ared final nj dividend t for he
year of so cents share pa'55cord
December 20 to stock OF 1914,
Dec. 5, bringing payments il, in l 49,
to $1.70 against $l.5o pal" L.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-29
MarshalPs Retention
Approved By Senators

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. --(R)-
The Senate passed today and sent
to the White House the bill to per-
NIT General George C. Marshall to
continue as Army chief Of staff
after he reaches "a, the normal
retirement age. The bill passed
the House yesterday.
Marshall will be 81 on December
81
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-29
On The Western Front

Western front as revealed in the fighting dur
no the last week is interpreted in conpe.
tent Allied and German quarters as indicat-
:ag that the final battlefield decision in west
EN- Europe will take place on German soil
between the Saar and Cleve.
JOSEPH c. Harsch arriving at this crnclu-
SION, reasons it out thus:
'"To the north of the main battle area the
British finally brought the lire up to the
Mouse (Maas) along almost its entire course.
There still was German bridgehead on the
western bank at venlo, but it Was small and
diminishing rapidly.
s'To the SOUTH in Alsace-Lorraine brilliant
First army penetration through the Vosges
Mountains to Strasbourg converted that battle
into nothing but mopping-up operation
It was notable that toward the end OF the
weeks combat the Germans had to throw
in their strategic reserves. The German high
command has since been reported committing
all reserves it could summon, which means
obviously that the strategic reserves, the sea-
soned troops who mounted one after another
counter-thrust Intellectually, have not been
equal to the task assigned them. 1t is logical,
therefore, to think that whatever additional
reserves enter the battle will be drawn either
from other vital fighting areas, at a sacrifice
Of battle strength there, or be made up OF
forces recently modified and inadequately
trained.
If il is true that General Eisenhower is
centering his hope of an early victory on the
battle-ground indicated above we may expect
70 learn shortly of new operations by the
Russians on the Eastern front-possibly in
East Prussia as parallel movement to
speed the end of the European conflict before
winter finally halts major fighting for several
months and gives the Germans time to re-
c,uit their armies and increase their produc-
ton for spring campaign.
At present falling snow has slowed the at
tack on Budapest which has held out much
longer than anyone expected. Given few
clear days and hard snow, the Russians, who
have proved their genius for fighting in winter,
doubtless will redouble their efforts to take
Budapest and clear the way for advance
on Austria, an undertaking which would either
be me. by increased German forces through
withdrawals from other sectors or meet with
sudden success for the Soviet forces.
| There is now as from the time the tide
of war first turned against the Germans, no
reason to assume the enemy will give up until
it can 70 longer hold out against the over
whelming odds now piling up against him.
But il is at least belevable that if General
Eisenhower succeeds in administering a
crushing defeat in the Saar-Cleve arena, the
Germans will quit rather than have the battle
carried across the Rhine and completed in
the heart of the fatherland.
While there is no intention to encourage
over-optimisn it is not unreasonable to think
that so far as the battle in the west is con-
cerned European peace by Christmas is with
in the realm of possibility. The day Of the
great Allied break-through may not be far
ahead
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-29
British Send Patrols
Lancing Across Lan1one

Italy's autumn rains, which have
plagued Allied operations for
weeks, fell continuously in the
last "a hours, deepening the mud
that has made footing uncertain.
The remainder of the front, in
Guiding the U. S. Fifth Army S
sector south of Bologna, was quiet
except for patrols which were &C.
tive on both sides, the Allied com.
munique said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-29

There is real danger that certain political
groups will want to perpetuate the economic
and regulatory conditions of wartime, where e;
even if the public authority has no contr1i s o,
the means of production it does retain t'e 1asn
of bureaucratic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rev
Joseph H. Schlarman, Catholic Blsnop u
orta.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-29

THOUGHTS FOR TODAY
The Lord on high is mightier than the
noise of many waters, yea, than the
mighty waves of the sea.-Psalm 1914.
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-12
BUGS:
Mans Allies

Acting in conjunction with the
U. S. department of agriculture, the
nations farmers are turning preda-
tory bugs upon destructive insects
to assure crop growth.
In Illinois alone, more than 40, 900
wasps and flies were released to
combat corn borers threatening the
states rich grain fields. No sure-ire
remedy in themselves, however, the
work of the predatory insects can
only complement clean farming
and deep blowing, agronomists say.
When turned loose, the predatory
insects crawl through the corn
borer's tunnel in the stalks, with the
wasps penetrating its body to lay
eggs in it, and the flies depositing
eggs on the outside. AS the eggs
feast on the borer even in the pupa
stage, they eventually destroy it,
while emerging themselves.
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-12

seek approval of his negotiations
with Britain, under which his adj
ministration would take control of
liberated territory, arrange for sup
ply and equipment of underground
forces through lend-lease, and settle
disputed property rights caused by
transfers of ownership under Nazi
occupation and Allied requisitioning
for military purposes.
Although long complimentary to
De Gaulle's Free French move
ment, the U. S. has been cautious in
recognizing it as the legal repre-
sentative of the people, declaring
that only an election could deter
mine their choice when circum-
stances permitted.
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-12
LEND-LEASE:
Steady SHIPMENTS

Lend-lease shipments of food to
the Allies continued at a steady pace
during the first five months of 1914,
with some commodities being sent
in larger volume and others in
smaller amounts, with little net eff
feet on domestic supplies.
During the period, 9.3 per cent OF
the total u. S. meat supply was
shipped under lend-lease, with the
major portion consisting of pork.
About 1876 per cent of the nations
pork was sent abroad.
The United Kingdom and Russia
continued to receive most of the
lend-lease food, with the U. S. sup
plying 10 per cent of British needs.
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-12
PACIFIC:
Subs Take Toll

With the Allies pressing closer to
Japan's inner supply lines feeding
her booming war industry, U. 5:
subs and air forces can be expected
to take an increasing toll of enemy
shipping, navy secretary James
Forrestal declared.
In reporting that u. S. subs re-
Gently had sent IS Jap cargo yes
sells and two warships to the bot
tom, Forrestal said such losses
crimped the enemy's whole wal pro-
gram, since he must nov about 70
million tons of water-borne freight
into the home islands yearly, In
Guiding rs per cent of his oil and
gas supply from the East Indies.
Despite heavy marine losses, For
restal said, the Japs have lightened
the effects through use of huge
stockpiles of materials built up be-
fore the war, ~lessening of trans
port to encircled South Pacific
areas, and the utilization of surplus
prewar shipping tonnage.
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-12
ROBOTS:
Infict Casualties

With all Britain stirred by the
robot menace which continued to
exact its toll of casualties and dam
age, Prime Minister Churchill told
the parliament that over 10000 peo-
pie had been killed or wounded by
the flying bombs and he could give
no guarantee about the future of
this form of attack.
Although declaring that the Allies
would not be goaded into diverting
attention from the Normandy bat
tlefront by the robots, Churchill said
that considerable numbers of U. S.
and British planes have been ham,
mering the French coast from which
the flying bombs are believed to be
launched.
Powered by fuel and compressed
air and automatically piloted by gy-
roscopes, the robots have been buzz
ing over southern England at speeds
of 300 m.p.h. or more and attitudes
of about 5000 feet, to suddenly break
off into a 30-degree glide and crash
to earth with an explosive force Of
1000 pounds.
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-12
CHINA:
Bloody Fighting

Fighting with their backs to the
wall, Chinese troops stiff1y resisted
strong Japanese efforts to seal off
the embattled country's whole east
ern seacoast and strengthen their
grip on the Asiatic mainland.
Chinese forces far to the south
west sought to join up with Allied
troops driving through Burma to
open up a new supply route to China
from India. Only 26 miles of noun
famous terrain stood between the
two armies.
The 18th American air force joined
in the savage battle in China, bomb
ing and strafng the enemy and drop
ping tons of ammunition to the val
liant defenders.
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-12

UNREST: Uprisings in Honduras
and Nicaragua are reported as I'M
rest appears to be spreading
throughout the small nations of Cen
trail America. A dispatch from San
Salvador stated that the president
of Honduras had already resigned,
and that a passive resistance move
ment was developing against the
president of Nicaragua. Guatemala
too, vas the scene of rioting.
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-12
TRAGEDIES:
Circus Fire

Overhead the famed Wallandas
prepared for their celebrated tight
wire act on bicycles as 5000 happy
spectators awaited the performance
under the big canvas tent of the
Ringing Brothers and Barnum &
Bailey circus in Hartford, Conn.
Near a sidewall of the tent, a
small flame was noticed. Suddenly,
it fared and leaped upward, with
great patches of burning canvas
falling when fire had scared them
off. The cry of Fire! Fire! Firel"
spread through the panic-stricken
spectators, and their frantic shouts
mingled with the din of roaring ami
mails in the corral outside.
AS the great sheets of burning can
vas fell on top of the milling crowd
below, adults and children struggled
to make their way to safety, but
score were trapped, with some rum
ming into the steel ramps through
which animals were led into the
arena.
AS rescue workers dug into the de-
bris, they extricated the bodies of
135 victims, mostly children, and
more SERIOUSLY injured.
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-12

r1LOry WITHOUT 1Ol-
NAL recognition of
it as a legal govern
ment was the latest
diplomatic problem
up for settlement
in Washington, DC.
with De Gaulle's ar
rival in the nations
capital for discus
sions with Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
De Gaulle winged
his way over from
N O r [ h Africa to
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-12
FARM HANDS WANTED: tt

FARM HANDS WANTED: The
War Food administration estimates
that 700,0 900 extra workers will be
needed during the harvest season
Many of these will have to come
from cities. A VIA official said
"We will need approximately IL
million workers on farms to meet
peak October requirements in har-
yesting. That means about 100000
city workers must be recruited"
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-12
ENDS DUST,

The dust that lays thick on Texas
flying fields is being conquered with
Grama grass at Biggs field, Texas,
where the army spent more than a
quarter million dollars in efforts to
keep it down.
Prairie hay is spread over the
field after it has been carefully lev
eled. Then a combination cultivator
and roller chops it up and rolls it
into the sand. Grama grass seed is
then sown, and when the hay rots
the grass grows, effectively holding
down the soil.
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-12

Although military officials have
concealed details, a full and rear
view of the new twin-fuselage "Black
Widow" fighter plane with a central
cockpit, was released. Said to be
the largest and most powerful pur-
suit plane built, the "Black Widow"
is especially equipped for night fight
ing. Blank spots indicate censor's
deletions.
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-12
EUROPE:
Yanks Gain

Developing their offensive on the
western end of the French battle
front, U. S. troops drove through
marshy land to envelop the COM
munications hubs of La Haye and
st. Lo against the bitter opposition
of an enemy taking every advan-
tage of the soggy ground and hedge
rowed landscape.
On the eastern end of the front,
British and Canadian troops battled
large concentrations of German
forces on the approaches of the de-
fensive pivot of Caen, from which
Field Marshal Rommel was sending
out strong detachments in counter
attacks to impede the Allies thrust
inland toward the important Paris
region.
AS the Allies nudged forward in
Normandy, Berlin announced the re-
placement of Anti-Invasion Chief Won
Rundstedt by Field Marshal Won
Kluge, who led the Nazi sweep
through France in 1910, and was at
the helm during the drive on Mos
cow during the first year of the Rus
sian war.
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-12
Other Fronts

Calling massed artillery into play
from dominating heights, the Ger
mans poured fire on Allied troop
movements in Italy to slow their
steady drive up the long peninsula
to the rich agricultural and industri-
al regions of the north.
In Russia, German forces contin-
ued to give ground before strong
Red armies massed along a $50
mile front in the north to escape
enlightenment and destruction. Near
Wilno, the Reds milled on the thresh-
old of the Baltic states, while farther
to the south, their pressure forced
evacuation of Kowel, bending the
enemy line farther back toward
Warsaw.
Focal point of German resistance
in Italy was below the famed port
of Livorno (Leghorn), whose cap
ture promised to give the Allies an
other good Mediterranean harbor for
the easier transport of troops and
supplies for the crucial fighting in
the north.
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-12
DIPLOMACY:
French Problem

U. S. support of the De Gaulle adj
ministration of liberated French ter
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-12
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Allies Move Ahead Normandy:
DeGauZZe Visit to White House
Poses New Diplomatic Problem

Released by Western Newspaper Union. -
Western Newspaper Unions news analysis and not necessarily Of this newspaperJ
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-12
Miners Trapped

AS scores of relatives of GA miners
trapped in the Powhatan pit near
Bellaire, Ohio, waited hopefully at
the mine entrance, officials grimly
announced that the shaft would have
to be sealed off to prevent the flow of
oxygen feeding the raging flames
underground.
In n last desperate effort to free
the men entombed in a dead-end
tunnel when a rock fall broke a
high-voltage trolley wire along the
main passageway and sizzling
sparks ignited coal, skilled crews
prepared to drill down $50 feet to
open a shaft for lowering food and
water.
In a previous effort to free
the entombed men, rescue workers
were cutting a new 500-foot tunnel
through coal and rock to bypass the
flames and reach the victims, when
new fires halted their work.
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-12

Use of Saints Name Dropped
The University of San Francisco
was founded in 1855 as st. Ignatius
church and college.
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-12
Train Wreck

Climaxing the string of major
tragedies was the derailment of a
Louisville and Nashville train in
Clear Fork River gorge near Jellico,
Tenn, with early reports listing 25
dead and many injured.
Casualties on the troop-carrying
train resulted when the locomotive
and two coaches left the track and
plunged so feet into the gorge, and
two other cars overturned on the
edge of the decline and caught fire.
Although hindered by darkness,
rescue workers used a~cetylene
torches to probe the wreckage and
remove victims, while mountaineers
hoisted the stricken up from the
gorge with block and tackle.
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-12
Ancient vegetable Oil

Man has always used animal oils
and fats. Egyptians used Is vege.
table oils in their daily lives.
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-12
Forest Industry

The 21,779 forest industry estab-
lishments reporting in 1899 had a
total payroll of 81, Iii, 500, 900:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-08
Ne-Lietuviu Spaudoje
apie Lietuvius

Philadelphijos Ukraini e { iu
laikrastis Amerika Lapkricio
28 patalpino zinute kad Lietu-
vos Ministras Anglijai B. K.
Balutis ragina platinti knyga
'Timeless Lithuania" ir tarp
Britanijos krastu aukstu val
styles vyru ir izymiu veike-
ju.
Apie '"Timeless Lithuania"
ir p. Baluti pazymejo ir Len
ku savaitrastis Ameryka-Echo.
Gi Lapkricio 26 tame laikras-
tyje tilpo ilgas straipsnis ant
galviu "Siaures Meska Lietu-
voje", ir trumpas pranesimelis
kad New Yorko Lietuviai rim
ko drabuzius Lietuvos nuo 'ka-
70 nukentejusiems zmonems.
Spaudos zvalgytojas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-08

vietos Lietuviu parapiios rink
ii drabuzius ir kad visos jos
sutiko dirbti. Drabuziu rinki-
mas skelbiamas per panloks-
lus. Sv. Antano ir Sv. Jurgio
parapijos prisidejo prie BALE
skyriaus, o sv. Petro parapija
dirba savarankiai ir drabuzius
sius j centra patti.
Pranesta kad Moteru Sajun-
gos 81 KIP. ir Lietuvos nukterq
Dr-ja prisidejo prize BALE if
iteike $3.50 auku. 81 suma
sukelta Lietuvos selpimui.
Perskaityta straipsnis Jilpes
Detroit Free Press apie BALE
SUI valdybos vardais; zinias
laikrasciui pridave pirmininke
f. Pauraziene; tilpo Lapkr. 26
il paskelbta 100000 svaru
drabuziu Lietuvai kvota.
Drabuziu rinkimo komiteto
pirmininke Malvina Smailiene
pranese kad darbas varomas
prize surenkamu ruby kasdien.
Drabuziai valomi, taisomi pa
kuojami. Ypatingai darbe pa
eelbsti laidotuviu direktorius
D. Brazis. Poni Smailiene pra-
Sc daugiau moteru ateiti tai
ka. Drabuziu rinkimo vajus
tests Xxi Sausio 6, 1945.
]. sniras pranese kad gryzo
is New Yorko, kur apsilanke
BALI drabuziu sandelyje ir
Vienybes redakcijoje. Jis pa
tieke reikalingu ziniu apie dra-
buziu rinkima ir siuntima.
Skyrius nutare isigyti kny-
gas. Surinkta S106 auku.
Drabuziu rinkeju if daroi-
ninkiu pavardes skelbs laikras-
ciuose. Sekantis BALI 7o-to
skyriaus susirinkimas lvyks
Sausio 5, 1915.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-08
AKRON, OHIO

PANOGE $4,000. Akrone,
Gruodzio 3 vakare, j John Yep
ko namus, 157 East Crozier
ST., atejo ginkluoti plesikai, ku-
RE surise keturis tos seimos
narius, pagrobe ju turetus ma
mie $4,000 pinigu, kuriais bu-
vo pasirenge pirkti pora ma
mu. Plesikai pabego.
Pora dienu veliau, is Cleve-
lando gauta ziniu kad tenaiti-
Mai detektivai kartu SUI Akro-
no detektivais sueme iris nu-
ziuretus asmenis, vieno is ju
namuose. Jie Clevelande SUI
sekti sulyg duoto gando vie
no asmens kuris vagilius nu-
temijes.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-08
LO-NANNNON ONNNNNNNL
BUY and use Christmas Seals

Christmas Seal pinigais pa
laikoma keliaujanti krutines
x-ray klinika; il apziuri svei-
kata mokyklos vaiku il vyru
bel moteru dirbtuvese ir ma
mie.
Kurie pasirodo turi dzjovos
zyress tie gauna pagalba at
gautf sveikata; kurie randami
sveiki ir tvirti tie patiria kaip
sveikata saugoti.
f. Kuomet JUS perkat Christ
mas Seals, kuriuos jums pri-
siuncia Anti-Tuberculosis Lea
que, JUS perkat sveikata tuks-
tanCiams vaiku, vyru ir mote
ru esanciu musu tarpe.
Symet Christmas Seal par
davimas prasides Lapkricio II.
Nuo 1907 metu, kuomet uz-
vesta salyje kova su dziova,
lairciu nuo tos ligos skaicius
sumazejo Is nuos., if isgelbe-
ia virs du milijonai gyvasciu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-08
PAREMkIT LETU-
VIUS LIGONIS

Amerikos Lietuviai, Suomi
noriu pasidalinti SUI jumis sia
liudna zinia. Mes cia turin IL
Lietuviu kurie serga dziova-
10 vyru ir dvi moterys. Jie Ia
bal biedni, visu apleisti, nieke,
no nelankomi, zodziu neturi
jokiu giminiu nei draugu.
Nors kaip kas mano kad jie
ligonineje aprupinti, nieko ne
reikia, bet ne viskuo aprupin-
ii. Jie toxic turtingi kad pei
IL asmenu negali surasti &c
paste stampai nupirkti. Lie
tuviu redakcijos siunSia jiems
laikrasti dykai, il jie uz tai
yra labai dekingi.
Bet reikalinga dovanoti nors
dolari-kita pinigais ju reika-
lams. Pasiuskit jiems atlieka-
ma centa, nors tuomi juos SUI
raminsit, paglostysit ju isblys-
kusius veidus.
Peter Yankus,
State Sanatorium,
Maryland Paw. 6
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-08
BALI SUSIRINKIMAS
IR VEIKLA

Gruodzio l, Drabuziu kam-
baryje, 1906 25th ST., ivyko
Bendro Amerikos Liet. Fondo
skyriaus susirinkimas; dalyva-
vo apie SO zmoniu. Susirinki-
ma vede pirmininke Elz. Pau
raziene. Padaryta ivairiu pra-
nesimu. Gauta laiskas is CEN
tro kuriame praneSa kad uz-
registruota Detroito skyriuje
rs nariai ir 5 draugijos. MusQ
skyriui Quota numeris 76. Sia-
me susirinkine prisirase dar
32 nauji nariai il 3 draugilos !:
Kareiviu Motinp Draugija at
stovavo A. Gustaltiene, Drau-
giska Kluba - Normantiene,
ir Ids $50 KIP. = SemaSka.
Pirm. E. Pauraziene ir vice
pirm. O. Krataviciene pranese
kad buvo pakviestos visos trys
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-08
PITTSBURGH
l is koznu IL Randasi
karo Tarnyboje

Is Allegheny apskrities virs
100000 vyru ir moteru dabar.
tiniu laiku randasi militarine-
je tarnyboje. Tai iseina pc
/ asmeni is kiekvienu II sios
apskrities gyventoju.
IS Allegheny apskrities ka-
riuomenen paimta 134,30O wy
ru ir liuosnoriai istojo 21OO
moteru ir merginu.
Armijoje randasi apie 10000
vyru, laivvne ir marinuose -
apie 41,O00. Daugelis is ju is
vezti j uzjurius.
Apie $4,000 vyru jau sugry-
re is kariuomenes, paleisti del
suzeidimo ir kitu priezasciu.
81 kara is cia paimta pustre-
clio sykio tick vyru kick buvo
paimta pereita didyji kara.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-08

KAPOCIUS Povilas, So metq,
mire Lapkr. IA, Chicagoje.
(Ukmerges ap., Raguvos p.,
Prasciunu k.) Amerikoj is
gyveno 35 metus.
PIENIS Martinas, So m., mi
re Lapk. 10, Chicagcj. (zei-
mes p., Miseikiu k.) Ameri-
koj isgyveno "a metus.
BLAZES Juozas, 36 metu, mi
re Lapkr. II, Chicagoj. Gil
mes LaSalle, Ill,
MARCINKEVICIUS A n tanas,
mire Spaliu M, Binghamton,
N. Y.
GERDzIENE Ursule, mira A
Spaliu, Christopher, I'll.
VINGELIENE Ona, mire Lap
kricio /, Christopher, III.
ME,sKAUSKAS Tadas, pusam-
lis, mire Lapk. 5, Chicagoj.
(Kuliu p.. Pakluveniu k.)