davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-18
JAMESTOWN NEWS

Mrs. Lily Yates and Mrs. Tom
Yates were recent dinner guests
of Mrs. Mckinley Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Hughes and
son spent Sunday with Ballard
Vanover of Flemingtown.
A double birthday dinner was
set at the home of Liza Jane
Rudder for Mrs. Louemma Hill,
81, and her son George, 80. Mrs.
Hill received SAT in money be-
sides other nice presents. George
received $11, two shirts and 9TH
er presents. A large crowd en-
joyed the dinner.
Maynard Beverly and family
returned from Baltimore Satur-
day and are moving into the
same house they vacated. Mr..
Beverly is taking weeks va
cation.
Mrs. Billie Dotson and child
rem visited Mrs. George Hill Fri
day.
Thelna Mullins spent the
weekend with her sister, Eva
Mullins of Brush Creek.
Mrs. Harold Hughes is very i'll
at this time.
Mrs. Greed Short is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Yates an
nounce the arrival of a new girl
on May IL.
Miss Nora Meade of Pound is
staying with her sister, Mrs. Roy
Yates.
Mrs. Avas Mullins and child
rem are visiting Maude Mullins
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-18
FLEMINGTOWN NEWS

Misses Helen and Juanita Sen
ter spent Saturday night with
Miss Edna Grimes.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Conner
spent Saturday night with J. y
Hill and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. v. Hill have
received word that their son.
Bernard, was stationed some
where in Hawaii.
After a long time, Colleen
Yates has received word that her
husband, Pvt. James Yates, is
now in New Guinea.
Mrs. J. D. Yates and Betty
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-18
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
New Version Of an
Old American Tradition

an American tradition: making
things, doing things, just little
better, whether it's an airplane
or a railroad or a glass of fine
American beer like this"
And from where / sit, Ed has
put his finger on what makes
America great and will keep
her great. The urge to do things
Just a little better from the
planes we make to the glass OF
beer that we enjoy. Things to be
proud Of-au of them!
Ms M~1<
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-18

So the Ulster Bag" more often
called the water camel" or just
Camel" is used. The Ulster Bag
is khaki colored canvas bag hav-
ing capacity of about 80 gallons.
1t will require many War Bonds
to provide enough "camels" for our
fighting forces at home and abroad.
Yours too! "Back the attack with
WAX Oonus' US. Treasury DEPARTMENT
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-18
X 4
WA0tHo~Rs1MlM
WAR BONDS
Wufer Camel

Thirst Is one enemy Of armies
and navies that may be frustrated
by generous supply of water. Ty-
plus, another dreaded plague is an
other enemy that must be subdued
IN Africa, in the jungle islands Of
the Pacific.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-18
NORLAND NEWS

c. r. Swindall was business
visitor in Clintwood Monday.
Elder Alex Thompson is hav-
ing basement and other repairs
added to his home this week.
Capt. Vernon Swindall is Wis
iting homefolks at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Strouth
visited B. H. Mullins and family
Sunday.
Henry Short of Big Branch has
had new paint job on his home
recently.
Miss Anita Swindall, employed
at Baltimore for the past several
months, is spending a few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. E. Swindall.
Arthur Combs and wife were
business visitors in Clintwood on
Tuesday.
LOST-One "A Gasoline aRtion
Book. Finder please return to
Vernon Swindall, Norland, Va.
LOST-One A gasoline ration
Book. If found, please return
to chester Stanley, Leck, Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-18

Jean Hill of CIntWood are spend
ing few weeks with relatives
in Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-12

Continued on Next Pager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-12
EXECUTIVE

Buyer, capable administrator. years
experience in leading department and
speciality stores, honorably DISCHARGED u. S.
Army. seeks responsible position as execu-
tive. buyer or manager; experienced WLS.
WPB, OPA regulations and applications
best references. Call before 10 am. i2-3
m. or after , pm. any day, CHI 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-12
OPPORTUNITIES tco,,,


RESTAURANT with liquor Place shows a
Is only $50 and labor cost very low.
r NJ DE sHAzo, 112a 14th, Ma $500. .
STORE FOR RENT. WITH APARTMENT
attached. in fsst-growing community; all
modern conveniences. with ) acres of
ground cleared: IL miles from Washing
ton; S3h per month
Owner, ABRAHAM N. SCHWARTZ
Investment Adviser Economic Analyst,
"07 Second National Bank Building
- Metropolitan 300. 10
RESTAURANT tbeer), Penna ave. Shows
profit of about $1,000 monthly. Mostly
K. NJ. DE SHAZO, 1923 l4th. MA $500. .
RESTAURANT, with liauor; seats $50. A
real moneymaker; $3.50. terms.
r. NJ. DE SHAzO, 1923 18th. MA $500. .
SOUTHERN MARYLAND OPPORTUNITIES
Exclusive dress shop, centrally located in
prosperous town: immediate sale.
High-class tourist guest home, beautiful
site. on Potomac Bridge highway.
Money-makine machine ana blacksmith
shop. good location plenty work waiting
LEONARD SNYDER, LA PLATA, MD.
MOTOR HAULING CONTRACT AVAIL
ABLE TO MEN WHO CAN QUALIFY; ES-
SENTIAL WAR-WoRK BUSINESS; LONG
E ESdA JED NATI9NAL oRGAMJ5A
SIBLE MEN WHO CAN FURNISH OVER
TOR TRAILERS IF NO EQUIPMENT
THEN INVESTMENT OF 81 900 CAN Sc
CURE SUCH SUITABLE EQUIPMENT FOR
P SxGT P PA9MENT s SoN
NEss. FHLE bETAiLs f ON s re Request JEST
BOX 5o0-A STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-12
BEAUTY SALON,

Busy Sc. location; we'll equipped coy
little shop. Rent only So so: 2-year lease
Income quoted. 500 mo-, and can be in
creased; $500 handles.
YOUNG & PASTOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-12
SITUATIONS Men Cont

GENTLEMAN, 80. experienced once man.
asement credit, advertising, statistics
try: differences. Box 457-C. Star. IT,
MAINTENANCE MAN, age A., homes
apartments and heating plants: eooc
driver: know city; sood reference Boz
444-C. Star. Io'
STENO. -SEC'Y. 10 yrs exp, excellent ref
GeSlreS position, D or 6ia day week: $40
Box 4S2-C. Star. IA"
RADIO MECHANIC wants part-time work,
$50 p m. to II 80 pm. ; nights a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-12
SALARY OPEN.
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT OFFICE MANAGER, book
Keeping and organlZatlon expert. all taxes.
financial statements; extensive experience:
draft exempt; college and accounting grad
uate. Box t'i2-B, Star
BO0KkEEPER- ACC OUNTANT, parl time
evenings, small set books Box t5a-C,
Star -.
BOY. Young colored. wishes days work of
anT lind. CAN NO 1877
EFFECTIVE REPRESENTATIVE for estah-
lished organization is able to serve ad-
dltlonal f1rm or Sroup Boa 1890, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-12
SITUATIONS WOMEN.


DRF SSMAKING, designing remodelng, al
terationS reasonable. Miss Bert. 1880
Irving ST. Nv; Apt Adams 223s.
side industry or Federal or District Govt;
over 10 yrs experience welfare, CORE
Spondence work accounting. Box 462-C,
COUNTRY SIDE HAND LAUNDRY. Bsilcys
Cross Roads Na,-Fam.ly wash, curtains.
blankets. speciality. Cash, carry. Falls
Church 1SI4-J. lS.
EDfTOR-WRITER, l. yrs experience;
general education, music, some recreation
published compositions. able pianist; de-
sires position with opportunity for ad-
yancement; best references. Box 42s-C
Star.
GIRL, colored, wants work in cafeteria,
no nights. 1905 II tn st NV, DE t3S9
LEGAL SECRETARY. ! ) years experience
Phone Chestnut 611S after pm 1872
LADIES' MAID. thoroughly competent. all
dutleS, LANGUAGES, references G. Kaye,
West Cornwall, Conn 13s
NURSE, col, undergra duate. desires WORK
TfP1ST, experienced. desires work to be
done at home. Call OR. O537, to IL m
WOMEN, experienced colored wish work
cleaning Offices in early morning or late
afternoons. HO. 500.
lSERVICEMAN'S WIFE desires apartment
in exchange for resident managers posi-
ton: experienced and excellent references.
sTENOGRAPHER- TYPIsT. work at home,
outside dictation by appointment; thor
ouRhly experienced manuscript or profess
slonal work preferred. EN-. 5161.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-12

RESTAURANT QiuuoD. Owner retiring
after IS years. Does about 5000 daily
and shows profit OF about So 600
monthly; Sl35OG; terms
R. NJ. DE sHAlO 1928 l4th, MA $500. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-12

ALTERATIONS and repairs by experienced,
competent carpenter VIM H Unsworth
Seat Pleasant. Md. Dl Ol25.
BRICKLAYING, fireplace and chimneys
built and repaired. Al FagnanL WI. 1927
BRlCkWORK, retaining walls, steps piers.
ChlmneyS, repairs, Waterproofing remod-
cling; After 4. MI Oils. l5'
CARPENTRY-Do your spring repairs now
save by dealing direct with mechanic; Al
work guaranteed. Goodman, HO. 3261.
CARPENTER WORK and general repairs
steps, porcneS. closets, cabinets. etc. Good
work. reasonable, Emerson 800 IL"
CARPET and lnoleum laying, specializing
shifting reversing worn stair carpet: re-
verse living r, rugs, rugs bound, also Gus
ON window corniceS, % yrs experience
A Miller Mumma, call WO. 1921; ewes
ELECTRIC CONTRACTING. house wiring
and installation of plug outlets and apph-
ance REPAIRS; Call Quality Electrical Serv-
ELECTRIC WIRING, fixtures, extra out
Elec Go 5000 Ga. ave RIA s39l
ELECTRICAL washing machines and re-
FAULTY FiREPLACEs corrected. hampers
installed also repairs to chimneys Edwin
f Elicit EX S73l.
FLOOR SANDING and hnshins, sood
WORK rss Sona6is HILLSIDE 1911.
and remodelnS Of all types by experienced
GENERAL REPAIRS and remodellns work
on homes and buildings; prompt service
e. l.. Miller, 1885 18th st. NV. NO 1854
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-13
STETTINIUS GIVES
VIEWS ON LIBERAL
FOREIGN POLICIES



egn policy with level headed and
businesslike effectiveness.
He thus epitomized the revamped
State Departments goals.
"O The fullest possible support
in the conduct of our foreign rela'
tions for our armed forces, so that
the war may be won at the earliest
possible moment.
"(2) Effective steps to prevent
Germany and Japan, after victory
by the United Nations, from again
acquiring the power to wage az.
gressive war.
"(3) Establishment at the EARL
est possible moment of United
Nations organization capable Of
building and maintaining the peace
by force if necessary-for gener.
atoms to come"
go Agreement On measures to
promote great expansion OF our
foreign trade and of productive.
ness and trade throughout the
world, so that we can maintain
full employment in our own coun.
try and-together with the other
United Nations-enter an era Of
constantly expanding production
and consumption and of rising
standards of living.
"(5) Encouragement OF all those
conditions of international life ia
vorable to the development by mer
and women everywhere Of the in
situations of a free and democrat
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-13
BRITISH REJECT
Fam PEACE MOVE
UNTIL SURRENDER

LONDON, Dec. IL Up With
Field Marshal Sir Harold Alexan-
der and Minister Of State Harold
Macmillan in Athens, the Greek
EAM-ELAS fighters threw out a
peace feeler today but were told
that surrender of arms and halt
in hostilities were prerequisites to
a settlement of the civil strife.
While fighting ragged grimly in
Athens and Praeus, and British
reinforcements arrived, h Brit
ish Foreign Office announced that
the British terms had been handed
to Miltiades Porphyrogenis, repre-
sentative of the Fam, by Maj.
Gen. Ronald Scobie, British COM
mander in Greece.
Porphyrogenis, Communist for
mer minister of labor in the cab
met of Premier George Papan-
dreou, which the British are sup
porting, was told that the ELIAS
fighting arm of the EAM-must
obey British orders and that the
FORCES IN Attlca province, winch
includes Athens, must a y down
their arms and cease resistance.
CAS- soon as these requirements
have been fulfilled" said an an
nouncement which the Foreign Of
flee made public here, Gen. SEQ
bic will undertake to inform Field
Marshal Alexander, supreme Al
led commander Tin the Mediter-
raneam who will initiate the nee
essary steps to put an end to the
present turmoil in Greece and re-
store to ill Greeks, whatever their
opinions, peaceful enjoyment of
their democratic liberties, til e
first step to which must be the
disarmament Of all private ar
mics"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-13
SACRIFICE
HIGGINSVILLE. Mo-, Def

HIGGINSVILLE, Mo-, Dec.
IL. -P)-A $4,000 fire swept
through a lumber yard last
night, and ignited the house
next to it.
Better let it burn, Fire Chief
Fred Newman decided, and
concentrate on saving the 9TH
erS.
The other nearby homes
were saved. But Newman's,
the one next to the lumber
yard, was destroyed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-13
City Council To Pick
Civil Service Membe,

A new City Council representa-
tive to the City Civil Service Com.
mission to replace E. NJ. Berry, is
expected to be named by the mu-
nicipal body today.
The council also is scheduled to
open bids for the third time per-
tanning to the proposed construc-
ton of $125,0O incinerator, in
Guiding equipment and structure.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-13
SEVENTH CRACKS
OLD FRENCH LINE
fcontinued from Page 0ne)

had reached within 2 IL miles OF
the border.
In the north, Germany de1enses
west of the Roer river had Wiz.
t,,ally collapsed as 1t. Gen. Hodges
First Army pushed up to the river
on a 1,o0o-yard front east OF Hurt
gen Forest.
A staff officer at First Army
HEADQUARTERS declared the war IN
me west had reached a stage com
narable to the breakthrough period
last July in Normandy.
He said German prisoners re-
norted number of their units had
been broken up and reformed into
local battle groups which in many
cases were composed of as much
rs so per cent supply personnel.
The officer said many German in
tantry units were believed to be
short Of weapons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-13
France Is Reported
Ready To Recognize
Lublin Polish Unit

PARIS, Dec. 12.-lR-A rumor
in legislative circles here said today
that one item Of the Franco-Soviet
agreement negotiated by General
de Gaulle and Premier Stain was
recognition by France of the Lub-
lin Committee of National Liberia.
ton as the provisional government
of Poland.
1t also was reported without con-
firmation that the military accord
between France and Russia p~o.
vided eventual Standardization o.
ornaments of the two countries.
No definite information regard
ing the provisions of the pact have
been released, however, pending de
Gaulle's return to Paris.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-13
PRISONERS KILLED

LONDON, Dec. IL. -(P- The
Tokyo radio said today some
bombs dropped in an American
Superfortress raid on the Mukden
area of Manchuria Dec. fell on
a prisoner Of war, killing Is Ameri-
can and British prisoners and fatal
ly wounding 10 more. Twenty-three
others were reported hurt. The
broadcast was without Allied con-
firmation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-13
LISTS FOR NEEDY

Needy persons who hope Tor
Christmas help from the Sal
walton Army were reminded
yesterday by Capt. Daniel B.
Cartin that they must register
as soon as possible at 215 So.
Front street to be included IN
the lists. Last years lists Will
not be followed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-13

APPOINTMENT ACCEPTED
Robert H. Williams, former
city police, yesterday formal
ly accepted the appointment of
the police department to the
City Civil Service commission,
replacing C. w. Shackelford.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-13
CHRISTIAN SHARP

Christian F. Sharp, eight months
old, died in a city hospital Mon
day at Oils p. m.
He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. A. Sharp of 512 South Fourth
street, and is survived by his par
ents, two brothers, Benjamin and
Edward Sharp and one sister, Miss
Mildred Sharp, all of Wilmington.
Funeral services will be conducted
at their home by the Rev. c. E.
Baker on Wednesday at 8 p. m.
Interment will be in Oakdale GENE
terry. ~.. 80 49,.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-13
City Briefs
DEPUTY CLERK

Y. H.. SpOncler has been en-
ployed as deputy clerk of SUI
rerior Court, assigned to Re-
corder's Court, replacing Har-
nv L. DOsher. He will fill this
position until the return Of
the former clerk upon his re-
lease from the Navy, it was
announced yesterday by August
L. Meyland, clerk of Superior
Court.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-13
LICENSE TAG PLEA

LICENSE TAG PLEA
Miss Minnie Payne, manager
of the Carolina Motor Club
here, yesterday said that own
ers or operators of business or
carnations here who wish to
receive 1945 state and city IL
cense plates, should bring corr
plete applications to the club
as soon as possible.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-13
VESTRY ELECTED

Members of the vestry Of st.
Johns Episcopal church for
1915 were elected Sunday, it
was announced yesterday by
the Rev. E. w. Halleck, pas
tor. The new vestrymen are
N. s. Haskell, S. S. Fountain,
W. H. ClemmOns, H. F Wilder,
Nee. B. Wilson, r. S. Rogers,
C. Med. Davis, L. H. Vowel,
G. M. Mann, George P. James,
M. M. hinnant and w. G.
James,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-13

Thousands of Dutch patriots are
reported to have been tortured to
death OH this gall0ws which was
found In German "hell camp" IN
Canadian Air Corps who landed In
the Netherlands. Here Sgt. Frank
Payne, of Montreal, Can, demon.
strates how the "torture gallows
was operated. Victims were forced
TO stand on inclined blocks whiie
the moose was adjusted. The BLOCKS
we're then removed and they were
left to die. HnternatiOnaD.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-13

ic way Of life, in accordance with
their own customs and desires"
Stettinius asked for Senate en-
dorsement of his program through
confirmation of the six aides.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-13
RUSSIANS ENTER
BUDAPEST GATES
Continued from Page One)


miles nortn of Miskolc, IS miles
northeast of Budapest, and name
ed 10 o.her towns captured in that
area.
These included Berente, only II
miles from the border of central
Slovakia, and indicated drive
northwest up the Sajo river. out
thanking the big bastion of Kassa,
leaving it behind on the northeast.
This drive also top0'ed He@2-
meg, Is miles north of Msikolc
and 81 miles southwest of Kassa.
The northern offensive, coupled
with the push to the Slovak border
north of Budapes- gave rise to
reports that the entire liberation
of Czechoslovakia was high on the
Russian agenda.
The Soviet government neWspa-
per Izvestia declared, complete
liberation of the CZechoslovak re-
public is near" and 1t. Col. AL
fred Won Olberg, military analyst
for the German news .agency
Transocean, commented that h e
Russians had not given up their
aim to capture Slovakia very
SOON"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-13

To get a natural wavy effect for
a long bob braid, slightly dampen
tresses and then brush out after
an hour and a half.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-13

The ordinary weight of hen-eggs
is seven ounces to one pound in
Spain, eight ounces m England and
France, nine in Poland and ten
in Germany
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-13

t Hrop oosaa.',,j also will be opened :.
AM hlns $. Bluff 81 for the use Of 9es. at
tors tor of the new municipal al Dpe5a'
eluoe a garage, sewage ai5n -,
ana water supply, it was no;S[l
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-13

IL The n Naval Air Transport s..,
l ooe Pacific Division flies over ' 55a
ooo miles a week, carryjng s s:s.
passengers monthly. ''-'s 1900
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-13
FURNIE NORRIS

TABOR CITY, Dec. 12.-Fmeral
service for Furnie Norris, 48, who
died Sunday in a Winston-Salem
hospital, will be held this after
noon at the home by the Rev. Noah
Duncan. Burial will be in the Hin
son cemetery.
Surviving is one daughter, Mrs.
John Billiard, and a son, Jessie
Norris, both of Tabor City; three
brothers, Roma Norris OF Green
Sea, S. c., Ernest Norris Of Claren-
don; three sisters, Mrs. Sally
Thompsons of Clarendon, Mrs.
Mary Soles and Mrs. Lille Fowler
of Tabor City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-13
Obituaries
G, C. McSWA1N

Funeral services for G. c. Nc
Swain who died at his home IN
Hamlet Monday, will be conducted
this afternoon.
Listed among survivors are two
sons G. C. McSwain and Fulton
Mcswain, and one daughter. Mrs.
Robert Fergus, all Of Wilminbton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-13

BUY WAR BONDS AND sr,,,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-19
MOTINOS DIENAI
PRAEJUS

symetine Motinos Diena
Amerikoje buvo minima Ge-
guzes IA d. Ta diena nuskir-
ta isreiskimui pagarbos mott
noms IS puses sunQ ir dukte-
rQ. Tai yra prisiminimas val
kams apie motinos atlikta pa
siaukojima, uz pagimdyma ir
uz isauklejima ju.
Visame pasaulyje ir visose
tautose bel rasese motina ne
sioja savo sirdyje gailesti ir
meile il rupesti savo vaikams.
Toks yra gamtos patvarkymas.
Gala kad ne visi vaikai SUI
pranta savo motinos Strides
jausmus ir atsidavima savo
vaikams.
Symetine Motinos Diena bu-
vo minima tokiame momente
kada ju sunai ir dukterys ram
dasi karineje tarnyboje, ir jau
daugelis noting yra gavusios
zinias kad jq mylimiausi SUI
neliai yra paaukave savo gy-
vybes karo dievaicio aukurui.
Motinos supranta kad ju su-
mai yra mire garbingai, ka-
riaudami prizes zmonijos ziau-
rius tironus. .Motinos meile
link savo vaiku yra tokia di-
dele ir neispasakyta, kad jos
Sirdis pasilieka pazeista ir ME
kados neuzmirsta savo vaikQ,
neziurint ar garbingai ar XII
taip mirusiu. Tat symetine
Motinos Diena JOINS buvo liu-
desiu ir gailesciu vietoje pra-
linksmejimo. kaip budavo ra-
miuose laikuose.
;. J. A. Urb0nas.
Dayton, Ohio.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-19
LIETUVES KVIEcIAMOS STOTI / WACs

Clevelande, kartu SUI visa
Amerika, pradeta vajus gauti
daugiau jaunu moteru i WAC,
kurios sudaro zynia paspirti
Americas kariuomenei.
Clevelande lsteigtas WACs
rekrutavimo ofisas, kuri va
dovauja 1t. Genevieve Rost-
void, gavo paraginipa is Ge-
nerolo George C. Marshall kad
padidintu vajQ gavimui dides-
nio skaiciaus merging ir mo-
teru. Moterys priimamos tarp
20 ir SO metu amziaus, turin
clos high school mokslo lygi.
Sulyg Gen. Mashall pranesi-
mo, "Svarbu kad visuomene
suprastQ Armijai reikalingu-
ma moteru kurios gall uzimti
vyru vietas tarnyboje, vyrai
tue budu buna liuosi kariauti.
Women's Army Corps skaito-
ma labai svarbiu priedu Armi-
iai. Moterys ne tik kad gall
atlikti darba taip gerai kair
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-19
AKRON, OHIO
Lietuviskos Filmos ir
Prakalbos Geg. 28

Smagu pranesti kad paga-
liau Akrone vel sulauksim ko
idomaus ir naudingo. stai S.
L. A. 354 kuopa nutare suren-
gti svarbias prakalbas sekma-
dieni, Geguzes %, Sv. Petro
parapijos saleje. Programs
prasides 3 val. pc pietQ, bus
svarbus kalbetojai is Clevelan-
do: julius Smetona, DR.. S. T..
Tamosaitis ir Dirvos red. K.
S. Karpius.
Taipgi bus parodyta pirma
karta Akrene puikios filmos-
krutami paveikslai is Clevelan-
do Lietuviu Darzelio, Lietuviu
paradai, Lietuvos Prezidento
a. a. Antano Smetonos dalyva-
vimas SUI Clevelando Lietuviais
ir pabaigoje Lietuvos Pre-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-19
DU MAYORAI :
KANDIDATAI

Ateinanti rudeni, Ohio GU
bernatoriaus vietai lenktynese
stoja du didziausiu Ohio mie-
stu mayorai: Clevelando ma
yoras Frank J.. Lausche nomi-
nuo+as is Demokratu partijos,
O Cincinnati mayoras Stewart
nominuotas Republican, parti-
JOS kandidatas. Abu jiedu sa-
vo partijose yra stiprus ir sa-
vo miestuose yra su gerais re-
kordais.
Vienas is ju liks isrinktas
gubernatorium.
Ohio Lietuviai palinke dau-
oiau j Demokratu kandidata,
Frank J. Lausche, dabartini
Clevelando mayora.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-19

II vyrai, bet tam tikrais atve-
Jais dar geriau negu vyrai.
kurios moterys yra laisvos
nuo seimyniniq pareigu praso-
mos pasiimti militarines par
eigas."
Prize WAC moterims turima
virs dvieju simtu ivairiu rusiu
darbu ir stojancios tarnybon
jos gall pasirinkti sau patin-
kama sriti.
Naujas WAC Recruiting Of
flee randasi Fidelity Building,
ant East 9Th Street.