davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28

xZouvE HEARp people ~: : can't Afford = 10y n
: ezra Var Bond Perhaps you've sid i yourself.
without realizing what : ridiculous thing ! : = - =
men who are dying
Yetitisrideuious when you think abosfit Because
today. with national inoone Il n aIi-time record high =.
with people making more money than eyer before pita
les and les Of things . spend money 10 practically
every one q y rs extra dollars n - pocket
Tie asg isasi tAat xou 90 = : : - = ere
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-22
JAMESTOWN NEWS

Pvt. Fred Hughes, stationed at
Ft. Moultrie, S. c., spent the
weekend here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Hughes.
Bill Dotson and family have
moved to Clinchco, and Mrs. c.
Gil Fleming moved into the house
vacated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Edwards,
Roy Yates and Mr.. and Mrs.
Myanard Beverly called on DIM.
Yates Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Harold Dotson and Anna
Rae Hughes spent Saturday mite
with Mrs. Bill Hughes on Brush
Creek.
Mckinley Hughes and Mr.. and
Mrs. Avery Fleming called on
Roy Yates Sunday.
Mrs. Burns Mullins and Leona
Beverly spent Sunday with Mrs.
Maynard Beverly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dugan Vanover
spent the weekend with Mr.. Van
overs mother on Brush Creek.
Colley Hughes and Burl Willis
have returned to Baltimore.
Mrs. Grace Rose and children
spent Sunday with Thelma Null
Inns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rose
visited Tolbert Hanover Sunday.
Mrs. Charley Brown has re-
turned from the hospital but is
improving slowly.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-22
Dickinson County,. Herald

they will make their home with
1t. Joe Kirby, of the air force.
R. G. Miller, of New River,
Tenn. spent the weekend here
with Mrs. Miller.
Mrs. j. c. Sutherland, and
Misses Josephine Pizzuto and
Mary Ruth Gillian visited at
the Norton hospital Thursday of
last week.
Two sisters of Ed. Hampton
Osborne, Mrs. Arthur Fleenor of
Big Stone Gap and Mrs. Bonnie
Manas of Blackwater, visited at
the Osborne home over the week
end. This was their first visit
with their brother in II years.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-22

spent the weekend with rela-
tives at Skeetrock.
Mrs. Paul Burris of Ashland,
KY, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
John Mullins, this week.
Crit Mullins and family of
Dwale spent Sunday with rela-
tives here.
Patsy Fleming, of Roanoke, is
spending the month with her
father Clint Fleming.
Holland Fleming was in Nash
vile, Tenn, the past weekend.
Farley Moore and family are
moving to HELLER, KY.
Grady Fleming and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Auty Fleming
spent Sunday with relatives on
Baker Ridge.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-22
b. w. C. of Baptist Church
Meets With Mrs. Short

The BWC of Baptist church
met with Mrs. Ayers Short at
her home here Tuesday night,
June 8. The topic for the month
was mission Work in Mid-An-
erica" Mrs. J. B. Cunningham
was in charge of the program,
with the following taking part:
Mrs. Bill French, Mrs. Emily
Powers, Mrs. c. Deb Mullins and
Miss Nancy Chase. Mem bers
present were: Mrs. Emily Pow
ers, Mrs. Mason Kahler, Mrs. Joe
Kennedy. Mrs. Bill French, Mrs.
c.. Deb Mullins, Miss Nancy
Chase and Miss Elizabeth Suth-
erland. Visitors: Mrs. Tai Suth-
erland, Mrs. Howard Clark and
Mrs. John Short of Clintwood;
Mrs. Harry Clark and Mrs. Gene
Culbertson of Coeburn, and Mrs.
w. J. Dix Of Houston. Texas.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-22
FLEMINGTOWN NEWS

Mrs Belle Mullins and Mrs
Delphia Brumit spent Sunday at
the home of Fitzhugh Mullins.
Mrs. Minerva Fleming was call
ed to Raymond, KY. Monday be
cause of the death of her broth
er, Joe Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Roberts accompanied her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Sluss
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-22
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
Not Hard To Kill

The germ grows deeply. To
reach it, use a penetrating fungi
eide. Many remedies do not pen
citrate sufficiently. TE-OL solu-
ton made with 80 per cent alco-
hol. PENETRATES. Kills the
germs it reaches. APPLY FULL
STRENGTH for itchy, sweaty or
smelly feet. Your 55c back to-
morrow from any druggist if not
pleased. Locally at Jess w Skeen,
Clintwood, Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-22

Mrs. Ruth abbey spent the
weekend at Clinchco.
Virgie Hughes called on Mrs.
Hannah Johnson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Yates called
on Mckinley Hughes, Mrs. Char
ley Brown and F. A. Hughes on
Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-22
Around Town

Pfc. Glenn Kiser, of Fl. Leon
ard Wood, Mo-, and Pfc. Frank
Kelly of an air base in Louis
lana, are spending the week with
their mothers, Mrs. Garland Kis-
err and Mrs. Delmon Kelly.
Pfc. and Mrs. Robert Smith of
Charleston, S. c.. are guests of
Mrs. Smiths parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Stanley.
Mrs. C.. J. Mullins entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. ''Doc" Phipps at
her home here Tuesday.
Mrs. Steve Walker, nee Miss
Faye Sutherland, has received
word that her husband, Sgt.
Walker, has arrived safely some
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-22
where in England.

Miss Rose Rush, who has been
teaching in Martinsville, has re-
turned to her home for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. R. c. Miller and Mrs. Bill
PEBBLES gave a picnic Tuesday
night of last week for seaman
Howard Deel. Other guests were
Mrs. Howard Clark, Miss Lois
Spivey and Miss Betty Spivey.
Mrs. J. c. Sutherland, Mrs.
John Gillian, Miss Sara Kate
Chase and Mary Ruth Gillian
visited Mrs. York Porter and her
new daughter, Dolores Ann, in
Norton General Hospital Mon
day night.
N. B. French, who has been
working in Mobile, Ala, and a
niece Myrtle Green, are guests
of his mother, Mrs. Edna French.
Mrs. Gene Culbertson, of Coe-
burn is spending the month
of June with her sister, Mrs.
Ayers Short.
Mason Kahler, of Appalachia,
spent the weekend with his
family here.
Guy c. Hanover, of the navy,
stationed on the west coast, is
spending a short leave with his
family at Dwale.
Misses Louise and Catherine
Sutherland, who have been
teaching in eastern Virginia,
have returned to the home of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.H.
Sutherland, for the summer.
Mrs. c. Deb Mullins and Mrs.
Ayers Short were the weekend
guests of Mrs. Gene Culbertson
in Coeburn.
James M. skeen, who spent a
month in Catawba, has returned
to his home here. He is looking
fine, and expects to beck at his
work in few months.
Walter Sutherland and daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, spent Wednesday
in Norton on business.
H. w. Vanover of Freezing was
seeing friends on the street here
Wednesday.
Mrs. Earl Speer, who has been
very ill, is much improved at this
time.
Mrs. Fallie Sutherland and
Ann Mullins visited Mr.. and Mrs
Creed French in their new home
at Baden, Tuesday of this week.
Kenneth Stanley, of Lakeland
Florida, is the summer guest of
his sister, Mrs Bill French, in
Fitzhugh Village.
Miss Belle Dotson, of Wise,
was here for the funeral of her
sister-in-law Mrs. Baird Dotson.
Tot Clay, of Coeburn, was
business visitor here on Tuesday
of this week.
Miss Lucille Deel, of Hanson
vile, is the guest of relatives
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-22
FOR SALE

One Saw Mill, on roller
bearings. Practically New. In
first class condition. See JOE
TURNER, Rt. I, ClintwOOd, Va
(4t- June 15)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-22

Observation-Disclosures eNlaR InHzlHm HMrnulHw
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-06-22

mIuuNHm NInIum IlKa nNra NlEz aamm lnssn
Evening star., 1944-02-11
Nuzi Planes Were in Range
OfNorth America, BuIchen Says

The revelation that Nazi planes,
based in Greenland, had flown
within bombing range of North
American shores is reported in the
current issue of Golfers Weekly by
Col. Bernt 'Balchen, commander of
Americas northernmost defense
post, and Corey Ford. on a special
assignment for the Army Air Forces.
First contact with the enemy
came soon after the occupation of
Greenland by American troops in
l941, months before the attack on
Pearl Harbor, when Nazi trooper
ambushed and killed an American
dog sledge driver.
That shot by Nazi TROOPER" the
article asserts, marked our first fatal
conflict with the enemy n Green
land; it was the initial contact with
an armed German invasion force
anywhere in the Western Hemi-
sphere. You did not know-the facts
could not be revealed until now
that the Nazis had actually estab-
lished a foothold on this side Of the
Atlantic. You did not know, all
last year, that their planes were
flying within bombing distance of
Evening star., 1944-02-11
established two years aso With head

established two years ago with head
quarters IN New York and num-
bering more than 100 members
of the ministry throughout the
country, was advocating the abro-
cation OF the 1889 Chamberlain
Macdonald White Paper on Pales-
tine which denies immigration into
Palestine after March 81, 1914; the
support of the Baifour Declaration
and at the earliest possible date
the placing Of Palestine under the
protection Of an international man.
date Of the United Nations as a
homeland" for the Jews.
The Rev. Richard E. Evans, Pres
byterian, and DR.. Carl Hermann
Voss, Congregationalist, of the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Christian
Council also were guest speakers.
The clergymen were the guests
of Rabbi Solomon H. Metz and the
meeting was under sponsorship of
the Zionist Organization. DR.. Voss
Evening star., 1944-02-11
Citizens Group Bows
10 zoning Decision in
Congress Heights

The Congress Heights Citizens
Association voted last night to ac-
cept the zoning Commissions de-
cision denying the associations s
petition for rezoning of the area to
prohibit mass apartment projects
in the community.
In reaching the decision, the as
sociation made it plain that it ac-
cepted the commissions ruling
under protest. The membership,
however, decided not to take court
action to test the validity of the
decision.
j. Louis Gelbman, president of
the association, again criticized Mrs.
Roosevelt for "meddling in the af-
fairs of the District" He said
the association favored low-cost
housing for the colored population,
but didn't believe it could be accom-
plished under present proposals
The resultant rents, he said, would
be more than the tenants could
afford.
The association voted to support
In principle the McCarran slum-
clearance bill. A suggestion that
private builders be employed wher-
ever possible In the proposed slum-
clearance program was contained in
the resolution.
Another resolution was adopted
pledging cooperation and assistance
to Senator Bilbo. new Senate Dis
trict Committee chairman. The as
sociation voted to send a letter of
appreciation to Senator -McCarran,
who relinquished his Craftsmanship
OF the committee last week to head
the Judiciary Committee, for his
work while head of the committee.
Mr.. Goldman expressed the belief
that Senator Bilbo would cooperate
fully with the various citizens as
sociations for the betterment of the
community.
The meeting was held in the Con-
gress Heights School.
Evening star., 1944-02-11
Work Of Palestine Council
Explained by Dr.. Atkinson

Ascribing the Hitler attack
against the Jews not as against
them only but as direct thrust
against the liberties Of the whole
world" DR.. Henry A. Atkinson, Con-
gregationalist, chairman OF the
Christian Council on Palestine, yes
terday called for the rescue of Jew
ish survivors. the Furnishing of the
leaders of persecution and the es-
tablishment Of a Jewish state.
Speaking before a gathering of
non-Jewish clergymen at the Hen
derson Castle, Sixteenth and Florida
avenue NV, DR.. Atkinson declared
that there was growing state of
to be found in every
part of this country.
He explained that the council,
Evening star., 1944-02-11

the shores of North America. Their
submarines, refueling in Green
lands silent fiords, were striking at
will at our conveys to England and
Murmansk. Their we'll equipped
weather station, on the islands un-
defended east coast, was in daily
radio communication direct with
Berlin"
The authors pointed out that the
United States realized the value of
a Greenland base early in the
course of the war, and explained
that every bombing mission over
Germany is guided by long-range
weather forecasts from the weather
stations in the Arctic.
The article is the first in a series
of three to appear in the magazine.
Evening star., 1944-02-11
Social Service Agency
To Mark Exchange Doy

Universal Social Service Exchange
day will be observed by the District
Social Service Exchange at its an
nual meeting at 1890 pm. Monday
IN the YWCA Barker Hall, Seven
teenth and K streets NV, Mrs,
F. c. Leute, president, announced
today.
Merrill F. Krughoff, secretary of
the National Social Service Ex-
change Committee, will speak on
Old and New Responsibilities of
the Social Service Exchange" Miss
Alice E. Padgett, chairman of the
Medical Survey Advisory Commit
tee. also will talk.
The exchange is the agency which
serves as clearing house for accred-
tied social welfare organizations to
prevent the overlapping of services
TO individuals by different agencies.
Evening star., 1944-02-11
Soldier Hanged for Murder

LONDON, Feb. II (H9.-Pvt. John
H. Waters, 38, Of Chicago Heights,
ILL.,, was hanged yesterday for the
murder Of Doris Staples at Henley
on Thomas, Oxfordshire, last July
IA. The death sentence was ordered
BY court-martial last November 30.
Evening star., 1944-02-11
Hikers Plan Valentine Porty

The Wanderbirds Hiking Club will
hold its Leap Year Valentine party
at the, Palisades Field House at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow, 1t was an
nounced today. The field house
may be reached by taking the Cabin
John car to Stop Is.
Evening star., 1944-02-11

suggested that . local committee
might be organized to carry on the
work OF the council in this city.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-18
NAUJA Kf1YGAtISPANU KALBOJE
APIE LlETUVA
knygu turineje.

Didele Argentinieciu knygu
leidykla, Editorial Molly, islei-
do Ispanu kalba 480 puslapiu
knyga apie Lietuva su 46 illus
traciju puslapiais, dviem ze-
melapiais, spalvuotais virse-
liais. Tai Casimiro Verax pa
rasytas veikalas, Lituania En-
tre Fuego Cruzado (Lietuva
Kryzmenineje Ugnyje), Buenos
Aires, 1914, kama 5 Argenti-
niski pesai.
Ispaniskai tokia knyga apie
Lietuva yra vienintele. Pr
mole jos dalyje suglaustai bet
pagrindinai atpasakojama Lie
tuviu tautos istorinis likimas,
kovos del nepriklausomybes,
Vilniaus ir Klaipedos profile
mos, ir laisvo gyvenimo pa
zanga visoje srityse, ypac kul-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-18

turlneJe.
Antroje dalyje (135-441 p.)
labai issamiai nusviesta boise
viku ir naziu okupaciju pada-
rytos skriaudos Lietuvai, pa
sipriesinimas okupantams ir
pastangos atgauti nepriklauso-
mybe. Veikalo pabaigoje ra-
Soma apie Lietuviu ateities
Wits apie didziuju Americas
valstybininku idealizma ir At
lanto Carteri. Pamineta Anne
rikos Lietuviu ir kitu Lietu-
vos draugu pastangos Lietu-
vos laisvei ir nepriklausomy-
bel.
Kaip autorius izangoje pa
brezia, sios knygos tikslas at
skleisti Pietu Amerikoje mazai
pazystamos Lietuvos We id a
priespaudos kanciose ir laisves
laimejimuose; duoti tautos pra-
cities, jos kulturos, jos kovu ir
troskimu sintetine apzvalga.
Autorius idejo ne tik daug
darbo ir Strides, bet. remesi ir
savo betarpiskais pergyveni-
mais ir pirmaeiliais dokumen-
tais. Jis tautu nerusiavo j ge-
ras ir blogas, bet faktus, daz-
mai Lietuvos priesams nema-
lonius, iskele objektingai. Be-
saliskai pavaizduoja ir vidini
Lietuvos gyvenima.
Kai Shame tragingame kare
Lietuva tikra prasme pateko
j kryzmine ugni, kai jos EMO
mes desimtimis tukstanciu ziau-
rial isblaskyti po svetimus
krastus, laisvas teisingas 70
dis apie tautos kancias, jos
tradicijas ir troSkimus yra
ypac reikalingas.
Pietu ir Centre Amerikos
valstybes, priklausydamos prie
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-18

United \ Nations, be abejoI tu-
res dideli svori busimoje tai
kos konferencijoje, kur bus
sprendziamas ir Lietuvos likl-
mas. Xxi siol betgi netureJo-
me jokios maziausios knyge-
les apie Lietuva Ispanu kalba.
Dabar Sis trukumas yra pasa-
lintas. c.. VaraX'o gausus vel
kalas supazindins visa lspanl-
skai kalbanti pasauli su Lietu-
vos problemomis, suzadins SIM
patiju musu tautai if prisldes
prie musu bylos laimejimo.
Veikalas yra labai gyvai ir
itikinanciai parasytas, mes pull
kiai dokumentuotas. Jane la
bal vaizdziai ir issamiai atpa-
sakota abieju okupantu Lietu-
val padarytos skriaudos, tiks-
liai apibudintas bolseviku SUI
vaidintas vadinamas 'plebisci-
tas" ir tinkamai atremta Ru-
su pretenzijos j Lietuva, re-
miantis vadinamais strategl-
niais sumetimais. Taip pat
dokumentuotai apibudinti Vo-
kieciu kolonizaciniai apetitai i
Lietuvos zeme ir Lietuviu pa
sipriesinimas abiem okupan-
tams.
Knyga graziai isleista ir pull
kiai iliustruota. Jau wien per-
ziurejes tinkamai parinktas If
paaiskintas iliustracijas, skai-
tvtojas susidomes Lietuviq
tautos likimu ir jos originali-
ne kultura. Knygos gale yra
ideta CANA smulki chronology
ia, kuri bus labai naudinga
spaudos zmonems raSant Lie
tuvos klausimais. Kiekvienas
Lietuvis gall tik apsidziaugti
sio naudingo veikalo pasirody-
mu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-18
Dnbkime kad Lietuva Butu Laisva
IS JuIAUs SMETONOS KALBOS LIETUVIIJ DENOJE RUGP l5
Lakewood Park, Pa

atrode kad Vokieciu ir Rust
imperijos grius ir is siu milzi-
nu griuvesiu iskils nepriklau.
soma Lietuva. O Wis delto tai
ivyko.
Bet jei Kudirka, Basanavi.
cius, Jablonskis, Vileisis, Mai
ronis ir kiti didieji atgimstan-
clos Lietuvos vyrai butu abe
joje ar verta pastangu kova
kurie ja vede, Lietuva po pir-
mojo pasaulinio karo nebutu
atsikurus. Tat ir mes neklau-
skime ar verta dideliu pastan-
GU kova kuria siadien del Lie
tuvos laisves veda viso pasau-
lio Lietuviai, bet dirbkime kick
imanydami, kiekvienas pagal
savo isgales.
Neuzrasyta liko daugelis
Lietuviu dirvyriu darbu. EMO
mes net uzmirso juos, ir tik
Dievo knygoje nedilstanciomis
raidemis uzrasyti ju vardai.
siadien, sioje laisvoje salyje
NUNS susirinkus Lietuviu Die
nos svesti, man prisimena vie
mas atsitikimas is Lietuvos
laisves kovu, kurl as girdejau
dar vaikas budamas. Visiems
yra zinoma kad Lietuvos ka-
riuomene 1918-192O metals bu-
vo labai neskaitlinga, blogai
ginkluota ir neaprupinta. O Wis
delto neretai atsitikdavo kad
Lietuviai sumuSdavo keliario-
pal skaitlingesni ir gerai gin
kluota priesa. Tai delto kad
zutbutineje kovoje del perga-
les, kaip patyrimas rodo, lai-
mejima nusveria ne skaicius
ir ne ginklavimo kokybe, o
1vasiniu jiegu vyravimas. stai
tas atsitikimas .kuri as noriu
papasakoti.
Neskaitlingas Lietuviu bu-
rvs, karininko vadovaujamas,
puola gerai isitvirtinusi ir spy
gliuota viela apsitverusi prize
sa. Lietuviu kareiviai, prieso
kulku pakirsti, krinta vienas
po kito If jq skaicius greitai
Stai nukautas krinta
ir vadas. Kareivu tarpe skim
da sumisimas, kai kurie ju SUI
ir ina Legti. Siuo
momentu, sukaupes paskutines
jiegas, pasikelia ant ranku
nirtinai suzeistas ju vadas IL
"Vyrai, as nenoriu
mirti priesu uzimtoje zemeje".
Suprato kareiviai savo vado
zodzius ir naujomis jiegomis
puole priesa. Musis buvo lai-
metas ir zuvusiam ju vadui
buvo supiltas kapas ne priesu,
D Lietuvos zemeje.
Lietuvos laisve buvo pirkta
ne viena, o daugybe tokiu did
mirciu, ir Kaune, Karo
sodelyje, supiltas
Nezinomo Kareivio kapas yra
tu visu Lietuvos' kariu-didvy-
riu tylus liudininkas. Galime
butt tikri kad ir siadienine
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-18
Lakewood ark. Pa.

Is sios Sales kilo didieji lai-
sves obalsiai, kaip Wilsono
tautu apsisprendimo teise ir
Roosevelto Atlantic Caretris.
Senojoje istorijoje zmones
sakydavo "Lux ex oriente" -
"Sviesa is rytu salies", sia-
dien mes sakome, "Lux ex oc-
cidente" - "sviesa is vakarQ
salies". Taip karo, bado ir
skurdo prispausta Europa lau-
kia issigelbejimo is VakarQ, is
Amerikos, jos laisves dvasios
kudikio. Jau perdaug butu
ironiska kad milijonai gyvybiu
ir istisu tautu negirdetos kan
clos butu buvusios tik tam kad
vietoje naziu jungo Europoje
isigyventu bolsevikiskas jun
gas. Teisingumo angelas dar
isles savo rustybes taure, ir
po naziu bus pasiekti ir boise
vikai.
Bet, kaip jau anksciau buvo
mineta, Wits kod bolSevikai
laisvu noru Europai ir Lietu-
val ka nors suteiktu, yra val
kiska Wits. Ir begalo blogai
daro tie musu kurie, galvoda-
mi kad Lietuva jau animal
pakliuvo bolSeviku jungan, sa-
ko reikia jiems pataikauti ir
jieskoti SUI jais geresniu santi-
kiu. sitai yra didziausias nu-
sizengimas prizes LietuviQ tau
ia ne tik delto kad, kaip Jau
sakyta, bolsevikai vistiek ME
kuomet neatsisakys Lietuvos
ir kitu saliu isnaikinimo min
ties, bet ir delto kad jie jau
yra pasireiske kaip nieksingi
Lietuviu tautos zudikai if bu-
deliai. zveriskai bolseviku is
zudytu Lietuviu kraujas sau-
kiasi dangu atpildo. Ir kas,
sito akivaizdoje, bolsevikams
pataikauia, uzsitraukia ant sa-
YES Lietuviskojo kraujo pra-
keikima.
Semkime stiprybes is seno-
sios, garsios LietuviQ tautos
istorijos. Tiktai pasiryzimas
greiciau mirti negu vergauti
isgelbejo Lietuviu tauta nuo
ankstyvesnio sugniuzimo. lro-
dykime pasauliui kad galima
Lietuvio kuna, bet
kad jo dvasia vistiek animal
lieka gyva ir laisVa.
Senoveje LietuviQ Pilenu ku-
nigaik$tis Margis bevelijo sok-
ii ugni ir zuti jo griuvancios
piles liepsnose negu pasiduoti
/ VOkie.iu yergiia. TaiD, 10
bel kitu didvyriu krauju bel
pasiaukojimu Senoii Lietuva
pirko savo laisve ir savo didy-
be. Pasirodykime esq verti
tu DidziQju Lietuviu ainiai.
Daug kan gal atrodys ne
itiketina kad maza Lietuviu
tauta gall iseiti gyva ir nuga-
letoja is $iu dienu didzios ko-
vos verpetQ. Bet lygiai taip
pat dar ir daugiau neitiketina
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-18

eVENGRIJOJE automobiliu
varymui daroma gasas is me-
dziu, kuriu sunaudoja CANA
daug kas meta.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-18

sIAULUjOsE. minint Lietu-
vos Nepriklausomvbes 26 me-
+u sukakti. pereita Vasario me-
nesi huvo pamineta ir DR.. v
Kndirkos 85 metll eimimo SUI
kaktis. Jis mire 1899 m.