davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-16
BOY SCOUT TROOP TO BE REORGANIZED AT
 MEET THIS EVENING

Tonight at 7:3O o'clock the re- organization of a Boy Scout troop will take place in the Memorial Church recreation hall. It is urged that all boys who are not registered with another troop attend.
 All boys who have reached their twelfth birthday are eligible to join
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-16
Smooth down skin

To use Glider, first wash your face thoroughly with soap and hot water. Then spread on Glider quickly and easily with your fingertips-neper q brush.
 Instantly, Glider softens the skin -smooths down the flaky top layer. It enables the razor's sharp edge to cut your whiskers close and clean ,pithout irritating the skin. It thus eliminates the soreness that daily shaving frequently provokes in sem sitive skins leaves your face feeling smoother and cleaner.
 We sincerely believe that Glider will give you more shaving comfort than any cream you have ever tried. Get tube at your store today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-16
For Men Shave
 Daily!
SPECIAL PREPARATION sOFTENS SKIN-SAvES TIME
 NEEDS NO BRUSH

EOR MEN who find it necessary II to shave every day, Glider is in- valuable. Glider is made specially for daily shavers. A soft, smooth cream, it is not greasy or sticky.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-16

Empire Want-ads bring results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-16

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-16

printed in Jersey City, Chicago, Stockholm, Bogota, Mexico, Sac Paulo, Buenos Aires.
 -6 editions for the armed services, printed in Jersey City, Honolulu, Teheran, Cairo, Calcutta, Sydney. Il V-Mail edition, printed by the Navy at remote outposts notreached by any other edition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-16

Many people will ptobably want to keep their copies of this first issue of TIMES Northern Air Express Edition as mementos of an important step for ward in strengthening Alaska's ties with the rest of the US. So buy your copy right away = before this historic first issue is sold out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-16

:, reach 70" faster than ''s' '' Todoy the first issue of the Northern Air Express Edition of TIME goes sole of any magazine fly to Alaska regular schedule.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-16

8 editions for readers in the U.S.- printed in Philadelphia, Chicago, Los Angeles.
 Il edition for school and college use, printed in Chicago. Il edition for Hawaii, printed in Honolulu.
 -8 editions for foreign countries,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-08
ship Will HONOR
| FAMED PRIVATEER

NEW BERN. Feb. THE 147th
Liberty freighter to be built by
the North Carolina Shlpoulldng
Company at Wilmington Will be
named. 3Sturdy Beggar," for one
Of the famous privateer vessels
owned by John Wright Stanley OF
New Bern during the Revolution
ary War.
The name was suggested some
time ago by the New Bern Rotary
Club. when the cargo vessels be-
gan to take the name OF old clip
per ships. As a result, the ship
building officials have asked the
local Rotarians to name the spon-
sor for the vessel and they have
invited Miss Gertrude Garraway
of New. Bern to christen the beat
when it is launched.
Plans are being made for
large representation of New Bern
ians to attend the launching, in
Guiding perhaps the 50-piece New
Bern High School band. John G.
Ormsby, former Rotary president.
is chairman of the Rotary COM
mittee for the launching plans.
The Rev. Leon Russell, Methodist
minister, is president of the Ro-
tary club.
The Sturdy Beggar was "cele-
brated and well know Brig OF
War. allowed to be the hand
soonest Vessel ever built in Ameri-
ca, completely furnished with all
kinds of warlike Stores, Ammuni-
ton, etc., is remarkable for fast
sailing, having never chased
Vessel but she soon came UP
with
Marines served on the vessel as
early as August, 1777, within two
years of the founding of the Ma
rine Corps. They helped fight
Britishers who attempted to take
sheep from the Carolina banks.
The Sturdy Beggar" is report
ed to have brought home two
prizes worth 10000 pounds Ster'
ling, English money.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-08
BELLAMY ELECTED
BAR PRESIDENT

Marsden Bethany, county at
torney, was named president Of
the New Hanover County Bar
association, at a meeting at
noon Monday in the Superior
courtroom. He succeeds Judge
E. X. Bryan who has held the
office for several years, and
who submitted his resignation
before the group.
Named as vice-bresident was
H. Edmund Rodgers and Clay
ton Holmes was unanimously
reelected to the office Of Sec
retary-treasurer.
Attorney Aaron G d b g
called for a renewed and
virile bar association that will
function effectively during the
coming year and attract more
members.
In accepting his new posi-
Bellamy declared that he would
uphold the ethics of the profess
sion. and promote and reprl-
mand of any member Of the 10
cal bar who violates the best
purposes of the group.
Judge Bryan was accorded a
rising vote of thanks for his
service.
Resolutions of respect, hon
oring the memory Of George
H. Howell, were adopted by
the association.
'In the passing of George
Harris Howell" read the reso-
luton, "this association has
sustained a most grevious loss.
During his long career Of more
than half century in the law
practice, he established an en-
viable and well-heritied repu-
tation for high standards OF
ethical conduct which govern
ed his life. His unblemished
honor and unquqestioned inte-
gritty, his profound learning
and safe counsel, his deban-
naire manner and courtly
bearing, his kindly advice and
helpfulness to the younger
members of his profession will
be long remembered by his
brethren of the bar and will
forever enshrine him in the
hearts of his fellowmen."
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-08
New Public Relations
Officer Is Appointed
At Cherry Point Base

CHERRY POINT, Feb. Ma
rine Gunner Maxfield H. Dunlap,
USMGR, has been named as the
new public relations officer for
the Maroine Corps Air Station at
Cherry Point, succeeding 1t.
William L. Cary, USMGR, who
was assigned to duty elsewhere.
The new public relations officer
has just returned to this country
after is months in England, where
he was a combat correspondent at
tached to the Marine Corps pub
lie relations office at the United
States Embassy. During his youth
he attended school in England.
Before joining the Marines in
May, 1912 he was government
economist at Washington. While
serving actively in the Marine
Corps, he is on through from his
position with the Board of Foreign
Economic Administration. He is
native of Indiana.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-08

luCuGT "A l4y Ing 141oi1 Nv
tor with the 326th Fighter Group
at Seymour Johnson Field, Cap
tain Fincher is now on detached
service to Bluethenthal Field
where he instructs student pilots
in aerial gunnery. His wife, Fran
ces Moncrief Fincher, resides in
Wilmington.
The Oak Leaf Cluster was
awarded to Captain Fincher ''in
lieu of an additional Air Medal" "
according to the War Department
citation, ''for meritorious achieve
ment while participating in aerial
flights on combat operational mis-
sions.'' Captain Fincher Chen
first 1ieutenanD made some ten
fighter sorties in the South Pa
cific area during the period of
December IL to 20, 1912, and it
was for these that he received
the additional Oak-Leaf Cluster.
'All of these flights the cita-
ton said, were of hazardous
nature during which there was
traversed an area where enemy
antiaircraft fire was effective, or
where enemy airplanes. or expo
sure to enemy fire were hahitually
expected and in numerous in
stances encountered"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-08
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Feb. 7. = (A) -
Renewal of trade and mill cover
ing stimulated cotton futures today
along with anticipated government
purchases of staple in the open
market final prices were 10 to 40
cents a bale higher.
Trade interests evened up in the
March position and did some swift.
ching but new outside participa-
lion was limited.
Offers to sell $4,000 bales were
opened by the federal surplus COM
modify corp. for acceptance by
midnight Feb. Is.
Open High Low Last
Mich - 2036 2042 20.35 20.43 up
May - 2O.01 2009 20.01 1000 up G
Jly - 1851 1886 1859 1886 up 5
Oct new
1916 1916 1912 1915 up
Dec (neW)
1886 1898 1888 1898 up
Middling spot 21.i3n up l.
n-Nomina1.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-08
Literature In War
Is Til enc OF Talk
By Patricia Skies

"a wartime view of current lit
erature' will be the subject of a
talk to be given by Patricia
Gilmore Skies, former professor of
English literature at St. Joseph
College for Women in New York
City, at the 5th and Orange USO
club Tuesday at pm.
Mrs. Skies, who is a member of
the Phi Beta Kappa association,
was graduated from Smith College
in 1899. In 1910 she received her
MA. degree from Duke Univer-
sity, and subsequently completed
some of the work for the degree
OF doctor of philosophy.
She has also been employed by
the New York Herald Tribune, and
is at present a staff writer on
the Wilmington Morning Star.
All servi ce women, officers
wives, and service mems families
are invited to the lecture.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-08
IL Are Arrested At
Twin City Cock Fight

WINSTON-SALEM, Feb. I'D
Seventeen persons were arrested
here at the site of cockfight
in garage.
All but one of them were re.
ltased, however, in municipal.
court, when it was shown they
were merely spectators.
Court officials explained there's
no law against watching cock
fight, but there is one agains
participating in or promoting enc
The 18th defendant was finec
$50 after he pleaded guilty.
In a similar raid here about thi:
time last year 80 persons were
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-08
SEEKING ROBBERS

MT. AIRY, Feb. 7.-(RHOfficers
were searching this area today for
two men, Arlis Weddell. a truck
er, told Police Chief J. E. Monday
slugged him and took $1,000 in
cash and a $3.50 check after tell.
ing him they were Federal Blu
reau of Investigation agents who
had come to arrest him.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-08
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca. Feb. 7-R-
Turpentine 10 cents a gallon: Of
ferings So $50 gal. bblsD.; Sales
1850 gallons; Receipts, rs bar
rels; Shipments, 594 barrels;
Stocks 40, 1874 barrels.
Rosin, Goo Id. drums), offer
ings $50; Sales 225; Receipts %;
Shipments none; Stocks 1,461.
Quote: B 1854; D 3.81; E 4.07;
F Alb; G 4.2O; H 4.20; I 4.27
K 40; M 4.52; N 400; VIC 6.31;
WV and x 6.52.
shipments and receipts fol
Saturday included.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-08
SENATOR TO WED

CONCORD, N. H., Feb. 7-R-
Friends of U. S. Senator Styles
Bridges GRIND said today that
they learned he would be married
in a quiet ceremony Friday in
Washington to Miss Dolores THAI.
valid of St. Paul, Mimi, an ad.
ministrative assistant in the State
Department.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-08
CAMP DAVIS 0CS
TOCLOSE IN MAY

The Officer Candidate course OF
the Antiaircraft Artillery school
at Camp Davis, from which ap,
proximately $4,000 commissioned
officers have been graduated IN
the past two years, is scneduleo
to close in May, the pubic rela-
tons office of the nearby military
installation announced Monday.
Candidates are no longer being
accepted, it was said. The last
group of prospective officers en-
tered the OCS last week and upon
successful completion Of the II
week course late in May will be
commissioned second lieutenants.
The closing of the OCS was ex-
planned as being due to the fact
that the Army has its quota OF
officers for the AAA command
and has a sufficient reserve to
tide it through the war;"
The public relations office pre-
dicted the Officer Candidate
school at Camp Davis would not
be resumed at later date "unless
something unusual happens.
It was explained that discon-
tinuance of the OCS in no way
affects other training courses, Of
the Antiaircraft Artillery school,
the enlisted personnel school and
officers advanced course, which
will continue to be operated under
the command of Brig. Gen. Bryan
L. Milburn.
The public relations office said
the closing of the OCS was not
to be construed as any indication
that Camp Davis will be among
the domestic Army camps to be
closed during the next few months
in preparation for the overseas
expansion program.
Principal reasons given last
week by the PRO for belief that
Camp Davis would remain open
was because of the Antiaircratt
Artillery school and the Antlalr-
craft Artillery board being locat-
ed there. The Officer training
course is only one branch Of the
AAA school.
Candidates are being graduated
and commissioned second ieuten-
ants from the officer training
course at present at the rate OF
IS to so week, it was said.
The Camp Davis school to train
Artillery officers is
the only one in the United States.
It opened there in February, 1912.
The suspension of the OCS at
Camp Davis is in line with the
of other Army Of
ficer Candidate schools. The Ar
my's Officer Candidate schools,
with a total of 100000 graduates.
have been reduced to a monthly
graduating list of $500 to 5000
with a further cut in prospect,
according to Undersecretary of
War Robert P. Patterson.
Of the 26 Officer Candidate
schools once operating in this coun-
try, seven have been discontinued
and four are no longer accepting
candidates. Including Camp Davis
the latter are Fort Riley, Kan.
(cavalry); Fort Monroe, Va, Char
Dor defense, coast artillery; and
Camp Hood, Texas, (tank destroy
err.
The suspended schools were two
at Fort Washington. Md, (adju-
ant generals department and Ar
ny administrative; Fort Warren, |
Nyo., (quartermaster); Carlisle
Barracks, Pa, (medical admins.
Grinnell, Iowa, (Army
administration; and Gainesville,
Fla, (Army administration.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-08
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Feb. 7-RNMill
ALLEGATIONS of cotton textiles were
practically nonresident to the
civilian trade today, and high pri.
ority orders were given little rec.
ignition.
Production Of wool goods for
spring and fall line Continued te
be handicapped by manpower
problems and prospects of new
government orders.
Activity in rayons was restrain.
ed until weavers complete alloca.
tons OF goods for March-April de.
livery
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-08
SMOOTH TRIP

OAKLAND, Calf, Feb. 7|R'-
When Motorman c. F. Brusie
found a British hand grenade in
a Notwithstanding bag stuck
behind his control box he pro
ceeded directly to the police sta.
ton. It was one of the gentles1
trolley trips ever made here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-08

Capt. Deltis
H. Fincher, pi-
lot, son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. N.
Fincher of Me-
IA, Ark, re-
Gently was pre-
sented a deco
ration for out
standing serv-
ice on fighting
fronts at a mil
itary re v lew
held at Seymour
johnson Field.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-08
ASSIGNED

Lieut. Richard H Futchs, of
Wilmington, has been assigned to
the First Troop Carrier Command
after receiving his wings in the
Army Air Forces, and is now con.
tinuing his ground school and fly.
ing training at Bergstrom Field,
Austin, Texas. The officer was
graduated from New Hanover
High school and was working as
an accountant at the time he
entered the Army. Lieutenant
Futchs is married and his wife,
Louise Freidmon Futchs, resides
in Chadbourn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-08
MASCOT

LEW1SBURG, Pa, Feb. 7-R,-
Marine trainees at Bucknell uni
versity wanted a mascot. A few
hours after they adopted Queenie,
a stray collie, Queenie gave birth
to IL pups.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-08
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Feb. 7-R-The hog
trade was slow today and an esti-
mated 5000 head remained I'M
sold. Fed steers and yearlings
were active at prices generally
unchanged from last week. Lambs
were Is cents higher, and sheep
about Is cents up.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-08
PROMOTED

John Oliver Marshall AGD, OF
1901 Princess street, has been adj
vanced in rank from second lieu
tenant to first lieutenant, the War
Department has announced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-08
MISSING IN ACTION

Pvt. Winston P. Ivey, of Viii
mington, is missing in action in
the Mediterranean area, according
to a War Department announce
ment. His wife, Mrs. Helen M.
Ivey, lives at So Elm street here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-08

THIS IS CHILD OF EUROPE She was left behind when our
moved last night and the Nazs reeated There she
law the screaming confusion Hurt help
less Army hadn't found and treated her with
1fe-saving sulfa, she would have died.
To make these sulfa drugs we'll gunpower and
battlefield essentials need gycerne. We need badly
because imports are cut down. demands very high
But you the American housewife supply saving every
drop of used cooking fat Save it in glass; Any
of will When the cans full your meat dealer
It's needed urgently that for every pound of you m
will give you 40 and two meat ration points, Free Start
saving your used fats to make medcnas and the
shells and bullets our men must have fight war to finish
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-08
N. c. POULTRY AND EGGS

RALEIGH, Feb. 7-REMCDA)
-Raleigh egg and poultry markets
steady; U. S. grade A large (clean
whi oe 80; Hens, all weights, 20
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-08
N. C. HOES

RALEIGH, Feb. 7-lR- MCDA)
.aog markets steady with tops
OF 1875 at Rocky Mount and 1885
at Richmond
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-08
Methodist Student.
Meet This Week End


HIGH POINT, Feb. 7.-R,-Tb.
North Carolina Methodist student
conference will open here Frid,.
at the First Methodist churcb 10y
last through Sunday. The theme ~.
the sessions will be students 49,
the Pioneering Church: Now snS a
After the War" ''U
-V-
One reliable estimats places am
1913 all express cargo a: annrox
Imately $4,000 tons, al. averaa.
of IS tons daily.
arrested, and all but six wera
dismissed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-08

BUTTER AND EGGS
CHICAGO, Feb. 7-tRHButter,
receipts 493, 483; Firm.
Eggs, receipts 15,903; weak.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-08

TREASURY
21zs 1854 100
Final bond sales $17,854, 100.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-08

and all but six were
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-05
LANKESI CHICAGOJE

DR.. S. T. Tamosaitis, LVS
Centre pirmininkas, sekmadie-
nj buvo isvykes j Chicago da-
lyvauti ten JaunOsios Lietuvos
surengtame karo bonu ir peti-
ciju vajuje. Prakalbos ir pro-
gramas atsibuvo Kun. A. Lin
Klaus Sv. Kryziaus parapijos
saleje. DR.. Tamosaitis taipgi
kalbejo is Margucio radio sto-
ties.
Poni Hypatija Ziuriene, bu-
vus isvaziavus Baltimore kali
beti LVS skyriaus surengtame
masiniame susirinkime, Balan-
dzio % d., po to praleido sa-
waite laiko Washingtone, pasi-
viesedama pas savo dukteri,
Hypatija YGaite. Gryzo ] Gle
Velanda Balandzio 80.
Leonardas Michaels SUI savo
zmona, Mirga Motuzaite, Euvo
atvaziave IS Detroito pamatyti
opera LA Traviata'. Ia pro-
ga apsilanke Dirvos redakciio-
ie ir apziurejo Clevelando Lie
tuviu Kulturini DARRELL. Jiedu
yra iaunOsios kartos darbuo-
tojai Detroite
Karys Jonas Jurgelis buvo
parvykes keletui dienu pavie-
seti pas savo zmona ir tevus.
Jis Xxi ,siol buvo Floridoje, da-
bar nuskirtas kita stovykla.
Poni Wallis Valatkeviciene
iSvaziavo Seattle, Wash, ap-
lankyti savo sum-, Alberta,
kuris ten randasi karo ligoni-
neje, nuo kojos suzeidimo. Jis
jau ilgokas laikas serga ir nei-
ma geryn, todel motina sumane
vaziuoti pasimatyti su juo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-05

Lithuanian was elected City Alder
man. He is Adam Kwider (Kvc-:
daras). We hope he won't be the
last!
THROUGH the kind offices Of
Senator James J. Davis Of Penn
sylvania resolution demanding
the restoration of Lithuania's In
dependence, adopted by Pittsburgh
Lithuanians, has been printed in
the Congressional Record Of Feb
ruary 81. A similar resolution has
been printed in the Congressional
Record, March 3, through the kind
attention of Senator Danaher Of
Connecticut.
THE recent Lithuanian Bulletin
published by the Lithuanian Ma
tional Council contains German
Pretensions to Lithuania Minor,
bv Rev. Thomas G. Chase, and
"World Security Through Ameri-
can Leadership, by John Porpats.
There is also quoted "Finland and
the Baltic States" from "Studies
on Eastern Europe 1919-1939", pub
lished by the Quakers Friends Post
War Service Committee of London.
GENERAL FULLER, in
, the Newsweek, says that though
it is impossible to win war by
continuous retirement, should space
permit. it is possible to arrive at
situation which will enable the
retiring side to assume a victorious
offensive or to persuade its adver-
sary to come to terms. 1t is hard
to believe that the Germans Cike
the Russians after Stalingrad) can
mount another offensive into the
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-05
Nanny Savininku
Demesiui
VIESAS SUSIRINKIMAS

Nuomu-rendu kontroliavimo
terminus baigiasi su Liepos
diena siu metu. Tuo reikalu
dabar Washingtone eina gin
cal, kalbama apie to istatymo
atnaujinima ar pakeitima.
Taigi yra saukiama visi ma
mq savininkai susirinkti Lie
tuviu salen treciadienio vaka-
re, Geguzes 10, nuo 8 valandos
vakare. Shame susirinkime bus
nurodyta kas yra reikalinga
daryti jeigu tas istatymas ne
bus atmestas. Reikalinga kad
jis butu nors pakeistas, nes
sulyg dabartinio nuomu kon-
traktavimo istatymo manu- sa-
vininkai yra skriaudziami, uz-
gauti medziaginiai, taip pat ir
moraliniai, delto kad sukelia
tarp nanny savininku ir nuo-
motoju nesusipratimus.
Taigi, visi namu savininkai
turf teise kelti balsa savo Sc
natoriams ir Kongresmanams
dabar kuomet Siuo reikalu Ell
ma svarstymai Washingtone.
Tavo kaipo namu savininko
reikalas yra apie tai rupintis.
Susirinkime jokiu iskasciu ne
bus, tik atsilankykit. Suomi
reikalu daug veikia National,
State, Cleveland Real Estate
Tarybos, Apartmentu savinin-
ku organizacijos, ir Lietuviu
Manu- Savininku Sajunga.
Lietuviu Manu- Savininku
Sajungos Komitetas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-05
Pastate A. Litvinui
Paninkla

Pereito penktadienio ryta
Balandzio %, P. S. N. P. baz-
nycioje atsibuvo gedulos mi
sios uz a. a. Antana Litvina
dalyvaujant graham buriui JIG
draugu ir giminiQ. Po to, at
sibuvo Kalvarijos kapinese pa
sventinimas paminklo ant JIG
kapo. Pamaldas baznycioje il
paminklo sventinimo apeigas
atliko klebonas Kun. J. Ange-
laitis.
Pamaldas uzpirko ir pamin-
kla pastate savo rupesciu We
lionio giminieciai Juozas ir
Ona Ramanauskai. Jie sia pro-
ga dekoja visiems kurie daily
vavo pamaldose ir prie pamin-
klo pasventinimo, taipgi Kun.
J. Angelaiciui uz jo visa trusa
padeta ia diena. Rep.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-05
Leonard F. Fuerst vel
: Kandidatuoja !
Clerk of Courts

Leonard F.. Fuerst, pasekmingai
talnavo Clerk of Courts pareigose
ir dabar vel kandidatuoja isrinki-
mui tai vietai. Jis yra gimes Gle
velande ir per ellie metu darbavosi
Clevelando viesame gyvcnime. Jis
ir Gabar daug darbo padeda koope-
ruodamas iyairiuose Clevefando Ma
mu Fronto darbuose. @. Is
Neziurint io gausaus veikimo vi
suose su karu suristuose reikaluo.
Sc jis turtio laiko tinkamai atlikti
Clerk of Courts ofiso pareigas.
Per keturiu metu laikotarpi nuo
1910 Xxi 1914, Leonard F. Fuerst
islaike savo istaiga taip kad il pa.
Ii uzsimolsejo, ir dar is Jos pelnr
perdave j apskrities kasa $1l,375
kaipo pervirsi.
10 administraciia atkreipe save
visos valstijos demesi. Jis ivedi
moderniskus. atsakancius metodus
savo ofise ir nuolat JUGS gerina, ST
nauda taksu moketojams.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-05
Misijos P. S. N. P.
Parapijoje

Pradedant Geguzes 7 d., su
misiomis 10 valanda, P. S. n.
p. baznycioje, 1902 Neff rd.,
atsibus misijos Lietuviu kalbo-
ie, baigsis Geguzes IA d.
Nuo Geguzes IA Xxi Fl, mi
sijos bus vedamos Angliskoje
kalboj. Misijas vadovaus Te-
vas J. Kidikas, Jezuitas.
PraSomi lankytis pamineto-
mis- lienomis misijas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-05
LIETUVIQ SALEJE

Ateikit j Lietuviu sale pasi-
losti ir smagiai praleisti vaka-
ra SUI savo draugais. sios SUI
eigos atsibuna kiekviena vaka-
ra, nuo 8 val. lygiai. Parem-
kit savo kluba ir Lietuviu sa-
le, vietoje eiti kitur. Cia tapo
padidintos dovanos. todel jums
bus naudinga atsilankyti daz-
niau Lietuviu sale.