davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-10

DEGREES.
The request was submitted to an
extraordinary session of the diet
Saturday. the Japanese Domei
agency said.
WOULD TAKE OVER
Domei said orders issued or steps
taken under the new government
bill would overrule all existing laws
and regulations and would concern,
as occasion demanded:
/. Munitions production.
2. Production of foodstuffs and
other daily necessities.
8. transport and communications
4. Defense and the maintenance
of peace and order.
s. Taxes.
6. Relief and rehabilitation.
T. Other items related to the ma
tion's war effort.
DOmei said the diet was expected
to pass the bill after short but
earnest deliberations eading
members of the diet already have
indorsed it and it bears the approval
of the great Japan political associa-
ton, Japan's totalitarian political
party, Dcmei said
MEANS DICTATORSHIP
The measure virtually would do
away with the diet and clamp a
rigid dictatorship on Japan.
Suzuki said the United States and
Britain we're clamoring for Japan's
unconditional surrender, but insist
ed this would mean the complete
destruction Of Japanese policy and
the Japanese race"
Emperor Hirohitc, in an almost
unprecedented move, personally
opened the session, Tokyo broad
casts said.
Navy minister Mitsumas Yonai
reluctantly admitted to the diet
that the battle Of Okinawa had gone
against Japan, but said that the
entire navy had been turned into
suicide corps to protect the home
land.
ADMITS DEFEATS
Frankly speaking" Yonai said.
Il must humbly admit the adverse
war situation in the Okinawas. Not
withStanding the brilliant activities
Of our special attack (suicide) corps,
we have fallen a little somewhat
short of securing full command OF
the air of the area and our ground
forces are gradually being pressed
back by the enemy"
Then Yonai made the fantastic
claim that Japanese forces had de-
Continued on Page s, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-10
Allied Forces
Land on Borneo

MANILA, June 8. fUP)-A Jap
anese broadcast said that Allied
troops began landing operations on
Labaun island in Brunei bay on the
northwest coast of Borneo at 1890
pm. Saturday.
Tokyo said about so Mustang
fighters from Two attacked uniden-
titled objectives on southern Hon
shu around noon in a follow through
on the Superfort raid. The Japan
ese said the Mustangs flew over the
border area of Miye and Nara pre-
lectures between Nagoya and Osaka,
The Tokyo broadcast, heard by
the Exchange Telegraph agency in
London, was the first report that
a landing actually was underway in
Brunei bay, site of a big enemy nav
al base.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-10

WASHINGTON. June 9. fUP) =
The house late Friday voted 81 to
50 to kill the office of economic
stabilizaticn by striking funds for
its operation out of the war agencies
appropriation bill
The action, taken in committee
of the whole, is subject to later
roll call vote of the house.
William H. Davis. former war la
Dor board chairman. is director of
the OES.
Republicans argued that work
formerly done by the agency has
been transferred to the office of
war mobilization and reconversion,
headed by Fred M Vinson.
Meanwhile, Rep. Robert F, Jones,
CR). Ohio, attempted to abolish the
office of inter-American affairs,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-10
p AMBLlNG
EpoRTER
The Double Cross

The Double Cross
Angela McNeece, Grace Goree,
Thelma Marshall, and Ada Outlook
were the winners in bridge con-
test. Losers were Frances Gavin, Lo-
la johnson, ErneStine Harris. and
Marjorie Heald. The losers had to
entertain the winners at luncheon.
Come to my house at $780," Mrs.
Gavin told the winners. who listen
ed gleefully while the losers plan
ned tempting menu.
Shall we dreSs?" the winners
asked
BY all means chorused the los
ers.
Came the day.
Toward the Gavin home swept as
flossy a quartet of feminine killer
oilers as has been seen in these
parts for many a day.
Mrs. McNeece was an eye-putter-
outer in a green velvet creation dec
grated with a screaming purple bow.
CONTINUED on Page 6. Col. a.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-10

1853 dead or missing. and 108 wound
cd. Only II CT the crew we're un-
harmed.
Capt. ]. w. Waterhouse. Wheel
ing. West Virginia, commander of
the Luce, said that one suicide plane
attacking his craft missed by so
yards, but that second, coming in
close behind the first, hit squarely
amidship.
The resulting explosion peeled
of" about so feet of the side of
the vessel. The Luce went down
in four minutes Losses were 149
killed and missing and 40 wounded.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-10
Army Executes
One Filipino.
| { laps as Spies

MANILA, June 8 tUP)-Six Jap
anese and a Filipino we're executed
Wednesday and Thursday at Sixth
Army headquarters as spies, it was
announced Saturday.
Two of the six Japanese we're
soldiers convicted of being behind
the American lines without uni
FORMS The other four were civilians.
The Filipino was Francisco Fran
cisco. q civilian attached to the jap
anese military forces.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-10
Two Destroyers
Sunk by JoPs

WASHINGTON, June 9. tUPD -
The U. S. destroyers Morrison and
Luce we're sunk off Okinawa as a
result of Japanese suicide plane at
tacks. the shippers of the vessels
disclosed late Friday.
At news conference here Cmdr.
James r. Hansen. of Los Angeles
said that his ship, the Morrison,
was hit by four suicide planes. Two
of her magazines exploded and her
boiler blew up. She sank in eight
minutes.
Losses aboard the Morrison were
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-10

%AlAiNt I1dtl N1CbOI ".
In fierce hand-to- hand combat
Doughboys hacked down japanese
machine-gunners with bayonets.
Supported by intense naval gun
fire, aerial bombing and rocket
strafing, the 17th regiment of the
Seventh division pierced the outside
defense perimeter OF the steep, rocky
escarpment.
YANKS BLAST PATH
Yanks hurled demolition charges
and hand grenades to blast a path
to the plateau, Hidden japanese
were toasted to death in rocky
caves by flame throwers. But the
enemy fought back with machine
gun cross-fire and mortars, and
the going became slow and bloody.
Front line reports said the battle
of the plateau, now raging on a
line roughly five miles from Hama
gusuku on the east coast to a point
north of Itoman on the west coast,
may prove as bitter as the battle
of Shuri.
North of Itoman, first marines
landed additional supplies from
small landing craft to bolster their
drive northward. They were pinch
ing off the second major remain
ing pocket of resistance south of
the Oroku peninsula
SUICIDERS DIG IN
Japanese suicide squads dug in
behind rocks and ridges outside
Hanagusuku in desperate attempt
to stem the tide of American in
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-10

fantrymen struggling toward the
"back door" of the plateau.
The enemy obviously realized
that seizure of Hanagusuku and
surrounding terrain by U. S. troops
would hasten the conquest of the
plateau stronghold and complete
occupation of Okinawa.
The 18th regiment appeared to
have pioneered the frontal assault
Continued on Page 6. Col. ID
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-10
!. s. Armed Forces to Help
Keep Peace at Trieste

WASHINGTON, June 8.
(UP)-The state department
revealed Saturday that the
United States, Britain and Yugo-
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-10
Russian Military Leaders
Uncertoin Of Hitler Fate

BERLIN, June 6. Delay
.ed)-(UP) - Marshal Greg
CORY Zhukov said Saturday
that he regards the fate Of Adolf
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-10

Hitler as deep and still unsclved
mystery
I'VE have not discovered any
corpse which may be definitely
identified as Hitlers,' Zhukov told
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-10

slavia have agreed on 'the tempo
rary military administration" CT the
Italian peninsula of Venezia Giulia,
including Trieste.
The agreement erases for time
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-10
Legislators Face
Warren Veto on
Special OutIoys
Appropriations Reach Sixty-+hree
Millions With Only $35.oo0.0o0
In Surplus as More Spending Pends
BY LLOYD LAPHAM

SACRAMENTO, Cal, June 9. (UP)-Millions of dol
lars in special appropriation bills appeared be headed
toward veto Saturday the spending called for by bills
passed house of the legislature or the other reached
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-10
yonk infantry
Advances in
Okinowu Battle
Drive Wedge Into Last Defenses
At Isles Southern Tip in
Terrific Hand TO Hand Fighting

GUAM June 8. (UP)-Tenth army infantrymen drove
wedge Saturday into the outer defenas of the strongly
fortified YaejuDake plateau southern Oknawa where
entrenched japanese fought furousy delay inevitable
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-10
YALTA VOTING FORMULA

The last remaining major Issue for
conference debate is en- the Yalta
voting formula. That began Sat-
urday morning when subcommit-
tee considered the Interpretation of
the formula submitted by the big
five yesterday.
Australian Foreign Minister Her
bert v. Evatt is ready to lead the
little nations fight against the for
mula. 1t is conceded in advance,
however. that the conference will
adopt it as approved by the late
President Roosevelt, Prime Minister
Winston Churchill and Marshall
Josef Stain at Yalta in February.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-10
UNCI0 Delegates
Put Approval on
Trustee Program
Mandated Countries
Benefit in Plan;
Russia Wins Points
BY r. H. SHACKFORD

SAN FRANCISCO, June
8. (UP)-The United Nations
conference early Saturday
hurdled another major OBJ
stacle to adjournment when a COM
mittee tentatively approved a big
five plan for trusteeships
The revised trusteeship system
specifies as one of its objectiveS
the promotion of "the freely eX-
pressed wishes of the peoples con-
cerned." 1t also includes special
guarantee against any freeze of
the status quo in present inundated
territories.
DEADLOCK ENDED
The two provisions, written into
the plan at Russian insistence,
served to end two-week deadlock
on the trusteeship section of the
world charter. Shortly after re-
ceiving. Mcscow's approval of the
revised plan, the committee went
into an extraordinarily long session
that ended after midnight with Writ
ual completion of a trusteeship
working paper.
The system approved by the COM
mittee would guarantee Russia and
China permanent seats on the trus-
teeship council whether or net they
ever hold any trustee areas.
SECOND SPEED SHOT
1t was the second day in a row
that belated word from Moscow on
conference issue made more likely
the possibility Of an early adjourn
ment. Russias change cf mind on
the controversial veto issue Thurs
day stimulated a new move to COM
plete the world charter between
June 16 and 90
Conference officials hinted that
unless the charter is completed and
ready to sign within two weeks,
President Truman might be unable
to attend the final ceremonies. Of
ficials began prodding the IL ccn-
ference committees to clean up their
unfinished business and went to the
unusual length of scheduling the
most important remaining commit
tee-on the veto issue-for Satur-
day night at $3.50 p. m. 1t was the
first time during the conference
that Saturday night meeting has
been scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-10
WEATHER

aximum Friday IS, minimum Saturday 81; a.m
Iturday 20, humidity 81; noon Saturday 90, hu-
ldity FL; pm. Friday 81, humidity 49,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-10

L. A. HAY--No. / barley hay s27 a SIS; No. GA,
nay, $35 a S36; u S. No. / alfalfa ungraded, $50
@ S32.50; u. s. No. 2 alfalfa, green and leafy SIG
q $2S; No. 2, $22 a S23.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07
Health Expert
To Speak At
koznetiks Tea

Nf. " Trat+r esst,4ed
nHre AZ HeNman hlei hosTra
eiil -Nsee a. iAe ainmi 80 q ~
kosneflk- ~ lRuNy school ~ go.
moto'ocs Surda afieiuNm Ap'
Is from q ~ erm i've atfaif VIZ
be n ne Detroit l1hsn leapm
hulldius lohr Z snd Mack Me-
Trofors suhjccf Win he Hygiene
and sanitation IN Connection
Win oemetologv"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07
MODERN ETIQUETTE

soa.. pal tf fis 'nrn
ur Wsr nnfi ai 81.
tt10- sy,ls area 81 you ff'
o- away ior YOU dove ~.
rfp 81 q II s better "
afe sou name and number and
a,t faai he eaii fof Yea y q
81 So n Go 80 10 tolA possibls 49,.
spptr'ment snd one shclie sss
prompt repiy To give =
T' fs Dinner 10 T. Is herf 20
tapisin and ssb u You may csi'
.e4in ir few minutes u YES 81.
vays r. The president o. The fllh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07
PAGE BOY WIGS

Improve your appearance. Wear
or clauonr attachments for STYLE
aud atifacfh'nc>s. Price <2.s5. ,Oc
Extra ior gray hair. III con. post
age extra. We carry full line Of
all n,er Wigs. brnIds aud curls.
write RIM HiKT HAIR MODf>.
2l3l seventh i,enne, New iork
>" Ny.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07
Say You Saw 1t in
The Detroit Tribune

NOT >IWNfS. Are you tired 81
doing heu>eNork7 Iooh IN our
MIR WANTED tOltMNs Tor y
iari.timc or full time lob.
HFIP WANTED COIINNS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07

Vrg- Bro~nies entertained the Old Acquaintance
club last week ~lth delicious food supper which
she prepared hersef Members present were Dora
Peniek NeDee Bsrrc~ hottie Ba;,ies Elizabeth
ekman Mav~iD n km4n JOHNNIE Mae Fritz and
Msrs Avne' There ADDE'S we're frst.nighte At
re opering of the Civic Light Opera season At
M,sonio temple
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07

Robert "cn4ire ~ H>r'r-,ngs ps,sea % "a this
BIT u mo NATION ,te '.yi- ID hear The APP
polio PLAYERS ~i1 Avn r. s'sr 10 the adult
education ,kit ~tpK " d. ay Well that
exoellen'ly p~-'-se.5 skit ~-'sn s., Je,,e sls-
ton local s,hool tesssev
NDp, corflt .,s.'Itt
war oords' srs sst,rg ti'trf- s's ~ end tlrr
,,c .r4r srr ,r 1et e,ft te trs pAit
pa,ing h waste paper drives tr,e ,rd f sr
So or0-svlis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07

tiii' NNiAl. DIAM hlN
White Ointment, with rs anusepuc
action, promptly eases the soreness
ard itching ofthose externally caused,
bothersome acne plmples. Easily ap-
piled asa dressing. is aid 70 Nature
active healing comes from It's anti-
septic ingredient Black and White
Ointment goes right 70 work, and
the itching is relieved. scratching
IS discouraged. !. also relieves tch.
ing. burning soreness Of eczema e,
tefnally caused Use only as difecre.
Black and White Ointment. iox
large economical sizes 2ss. ,ot. At
all dealers.
For daily skin cleansing use mild.
fragrant Black and White Skin SOAP.
iOf and 25c everywhere.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07

49,. picking at them can
cause you endless en-
bafrassmcnt When you
follow such annoying
irritating actions. you
feel as though beng
with people is Tie last
thug YOU wantto DO IN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07
Here's One OF The Best Home Ways
To Help Build Up Red Blood!

you girls who lose 70 much during
monthly periods that you are pale,
ieel tired weak. dragged out this
may be due 70 low blood-iron-
SO start today try LYDIA 4
nkhams TABLETS one Of the
eatest blood-iron tonics you can
- for home use 70 help build UP
4 blood 70 give more strength
nd energy in such cases.
Taken as directed = Pinkham's
Tablets are one Of the rery best
Ways 70 get iron into the blood
They help build up the RED quality
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07

Of the blood By reinforcing 1''
haemoelobin Of red blood ceiiS
Just try Lydia Pinkham's Tablets
for az least 80 days then sec y
you. too. don't remarkably oeie""
Important
Lydia Plnkham's Tablets Also ~.
famous 10 relieve cramps, heaoa,s',,s'
backache, nervous tension, iri ....-
highstrung. jittery feelings OF s. e.
tain days" Of the month
due 70 functional periodic
turbanccs. Follow label dIec"
WORTH rRYmo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07

We don't Just sai Nadinola light.
ems the skin we've pvotfa II in
hundreds OF sworn scienuhe tests.
Nouean prove IT, 100 As thousands
and thousands OF beautiful - omen
have with Just one jar Of NAdinola
Use IL dali, according 10 directions
and see how ama1ingl, \adlnolas
medicAted ingredients help to
CD hgbfsW and brighten ,oN, nm
CD 'mooib and ,offen n
CD iooieH and vsmofe biacibeSas
CD dear Ep externally eAAses
pfmpie,
Full treatment SIZE Jar with money
back guarantee, only Sc. hig econ
oms size 81 Nadinola. PARIS. Tenn.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-14
NENORI GRYZTI
PAS PALECkI

svedijoje prie misku kirti-
mo darbu dirba ir "tarybu Lie
tuvos" karininkas, K. K. Ara
simavieius, nuo Alytaus. Jis
karininko diploma gavo is pa
ties Justo Paleckio rankos. Ia
ciau, patekes uz Paleckio paste
kino ribu jis atsisako gryzti
j bolseviku "rojq".
Arasiravicius nebego ir j
Russia su bolsevikais kai Vo-
kieciai uzpuole Rusus. ,Tis IL
ko Lietlvoje, paskui Vokieciai
il prievarta isveze Norvegijon
dirbti. IS ten jis su kitais Lie
tuviais pabego svedijon II ten
dirba prize mislSu kirtinao.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-14
kariai su lietuvos Pab6g6fais

Tat, p. Karpiau, darykite ~
gius, nenustokite dirbe del is
tremirae bevargstanciu Lietu-
'viq. Ju rankos yra istiestos j
Amerikiecius, o veiduose grau-
dzios asaros.
Prisiuskite daugiau. ziIliu
jiems ir parodykite kad Ameri-
kos Lietuviu tautinis susipra-
timas buvo ir bus stiprus.
AS surades daugiau liuoslai-
kio pradesiu rasyti kick man
salygos leis.
Jusu Jonas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-14
KARYS SUTIKO SA-
VO GIMINIETI
kUNIGA

Mrs. Geo. J.. Vesperanic, Gle
velandiete Lietuvaite, gavo nuo
savo >brolio kario Vokietijoje
laiska, kuris ten susitiko su ju
pusbrpliu, pabegusiu is Lietu-
vos. Sis pabegelis kunigas pa
siryzes testi moksla Mueniche.
Jis savo laiske raso:
: Karo audros musq naza tau
ta isblaskyta pc pasaulio dalis,
tautas, miestus. -. Aisku,
netekus tevu, tevynes. turto,
musu Lietuviu dalis atsidure
skurde ir varge. Bet ka kali
heti apie tuos nelaiminguosius
kurie liko saugoti prcteviu
kaulu, mieganeiq milzinkapiuo-
Sc, ar saugoti musu tevu kali
ba, paproeius, sodybas zydin-
cias berzuos. -. Nupjautos ru-
gienos pravirleo vortinkliu gi-
jomis, liepos - gelstanciais
lapais, ir klevas paliko rakele-
je rymoti. 80. Jie saugo tevu
zeme.
Vokietijos nlazame uzkam-
pyle sutikau savo pusbroli, ju-
su broli. Jis tikrai padeio' is
blaskyti ta liudna nuotaika ir
did skeusma. Isplestas pric-
varta Is seimos zidi1io (tevas,
namyte, sesuo liko nuzudytD,
tevynes ilgesio kankinamas ne
randu poilsio diena ir nakti. ;.
Labai prasyciau padeti SUI
rastl mano tevo broli. Jis tik-
raj tikiu pades brolio sunui.
Mano tevas daznai minejo ta
broli Amerikoje, bet kur jis
butu neturejo adreso. Labai
prasau mano zinute paduoti
jusu mieste iseinanciam Lie
tu@iskam laikrasciui.
Jusu brolis Antanas dar sia-
diem gryzo is Anglijos. Gryzes
jis tuoi atvyko pas name. ra-
do mare lovoj, pasibueiavom.
II tikrai, rodos pats Dievas
musu likima Waldo. Antanas
vyksta i Muenchena, inzineri-
jos batalionan, as gi keliuosi
irgi j Muenchena testi kunigis-
kcjo mokslo. Mat, esu is pa
saukimo katalilsu dvasiskis.
Dedes jieskau' todel kad jis
padeta vargstailciam brolenui.
Esu nepavydetinoje padetyje,
ypatingai truksta drabuziu.
Laiskus ir laikrastl rasius-
kite Antano adresu, man iro-
mu pasiskaityti Lietuvis!ia 20
di.
Gal dede paimtu name pas
save i Anerika.
Pasveikinkit mano brangia
teta Jadvyga.
Jusu J. K.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-14
REIkIA DAUGIAU
RUPINTIS TREM-
.TINIAIS

Kitas Clevelandietis karys
IS Vokietijos raso Dirvos re-
daktorilli:
sirdingai dekojus uz jusu
laiska, kuri siadien gavau. Pri-
siqsta LVS laiska pasistengsiu
kuogreieiausia iteikti H Lietu-
viz komitetui.
RastQ laikinai negaliu pri-
siqsti, bet ateityje Dirvai daug
.medzlagos tpriu ir tikiu kad
mano rasniai skaitytojams bus
lahai ldomQs. Be ivairiu uz-
rasu apie Lietuviu gyvenima
Rusu ir Vokieciu okupacijoje
ir istremimuose turiu 'Lietu-
viz Katalogo" pirnlus du leidi-
MUS, kuriuos man padovanojo.
buvusio Klaipedos Krasto gu
bernatoriaus znaona. Ateityje
gal gausiu ir kitus leidinius.
4 Lietuviu gyvenimas nuo pat
Rusu okupacijos yra skurdus
| ir labai, labai sunkus. Ne vie
| ma karta man teko praleisti SUI
lvairiausios rusies Lietuviu, ne
karta teko savom AKIN pama-
| tyti ju vargus. Ne asaromis
prasomas, ne kitu saukiamas
as pasiryzau kick galint lais-
va lail1a praleisti ju tarpe ir
kuodaugiau pasisemti ziniu ir
/ patikrinti tiesos.
| Medziagos turiu daug, bet
dabartineje padetyje jokiu bu-
du negaliu ka nors pradeti -
kraustantis is vietos j vieta,
: is dalies j dali. Dabartine ma
no padetis yra neaiski. Gal
grysiu Amerikon, o gal dar
kick teks pagyventi Vokietijo-
je. Pirlniau gyvenau beveik
prie pat Lietuviu, bet po We
! liausio isvaziavimo j Prancuzi-
ja ir vel gryzimo Vokietijon,
randuosi apie 80 KIN. nuo pir-
/ nlosios vietoves.
j Nors toloka, bet Wis suran-
: du proga Lietuvius aplankyti.
Kaip ilgai gyvensiu cia nezi-
nau, bet turiu rysius ir tikiu
kad juos turesiu su Lietuviais,
rors teks ir Amerikon sugryz-
ii.
\ Man ir Kittens Lietuviams
smagu girdeti kad. LVS stem
giasi visokiais budais paleng-
virti tremtiniu buvi, ypac kad
daromi zygiai sulaikyti nuo is
siuntimo ju Lietuvon. Ne vie
mas jau yra pasiustas ir jo IL
Xmas nezinomas. Buvo ir Wis
dar vedami tardymai Ameri-
kieciu okupuotoje teritorijoje
Rusijos naudai.
Daugelis pablo tardymo il
siuntimo, tat ir pranyksta =
niekas nezino kur jie yra is
|vyke. Mano manymu LVS
turetu dar daugiau zygiu da-
ryti j Amerikos vyriausybe
! siuo klausimu.
Apple Amerikieciu veikimus
ir zygius skurde bevargsta
Lietuviai dar nieko nezino.
Kodel Lenkai, Cekai ir kitty
tautu zmones gauna daugiau
pasalpos sir ziniu? Raudona-
jaime Kryziuje apart didumos
Rusu ir kitu, retkarciais Lie
tuvi pamatysi.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-14
lsrTEMYKTT KAD S! svARBy VEKALA PARAsE
Lietuvos Tremtiniai-P

Lec
iaukQ
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-14


dbh bet
sh
Aua n uznsymu mus ag1h Ha& @ % LVS CENTRAS
esupnnrA Cleveland
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-14

Per penk
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-23
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES


There is g. spirit in man: ano
the ins-iration Of the Almighty
giveth them understanding. This
declaration from Joo will be the
Golden Text in the ncay less 4
sermon on Mind" in all branches
cf TIE Mother Church, The First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in BoS-
ton.
According to a lo2s2n-sernon &C.
count frcm Mark, Jesus came unto
the sea of Galilee . Ald they
bring unto him one that Ws deaf,
and had an impeGiment in his
speech; and they besee2h him to
put his hand upon him And
looking up tc heaven, he sighed, ana
saith unto him, Fphrhatha,, that
is, Re opened. And straightWay his
ears were opened, and tie string OF
his tongue was loosed, and he spake
plain
There is more Christianity i'll
seeing and hearing spiritually than
materially" writes Mary Baker Ec =
dy in Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures She continues,
There is mere Science in the per-
petual exercise of the Mind-faculties
than in their loss. Lost they cannot
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-23
Acacia Group
Honors Four
Al S+ork Shower

Cleaning Of sewing machines was
the subject of the meeting Of Aca-
cia home departne ent Wednesday at
The home CT Mrs A. c. Walton,
with Mrs. Ruby Wray and Mrs. Guy
Mitchell as co-hostesses.
After studying hcw to clean sew
ing machines in the morning, fol-
lowed by a potluck luncheon at
nocn. After the business meeting
the group gave a stork shower for
Mrs. Ruby Lehman, MIS-. Mary
Binggelli Mrs. Gayle Baker and
Mrs. Jack Gresser,
Games were played at the shower,
with prizes going to Mesdames Mil
dred Richardson, Ruby Wray, A. G.
Walton ard Leslie Mcconnell. Mis-.
Vera Kemp won the door prize.
These present were Mesdames
Eunice Willabse, Leslie Mcconnell,
George Witcher, Mildred Richard
son, Jack Gretser, Vera Kemp,
Ann Crumrine, Lois Lyons, Irene
Nor. is, Ruby Lehman, Nancy
Vaughn, Harold Rolander, Helen
Moore, little Cheryl Lynn Rolander
ard Dale Wray, and the three
hCSteSseS.