davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-15
Admiral Kings
Daughter Is Page
For Assembly
By the Associated Press.

Z
ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 15.-Relatively
few Of the legislators know it. but
one Of the energetic women serving
as general messengers at the current
Maryland Assembly session Is the
daughter of Admiral Ernest ]. King,
commander Of the fleet.
She IS Mrs. Oliver van den Berg,
now living at her fathers Annapolis
home until her husband, q lieutenant
colonel in the Army. returns from
the South Pacific. She IS the mother
Of four children.
Admiral Kings daughter is one Of
five service wives or mothers tenn
porarily alleviating the manpower
shortage In the statehouse by de-
livering messages from the capitals
telephone switchboard to Legislators.
Evening star., 1945-03-15
ID. G. Youth With Famous lO6th Tells Vivid Stor,
OF Carnage During Ardennes Break Through

Krauts and we vacated that hillside
In favor of a small village in which
some OF our artillery still remained,
not having been able to get out yet.
After that, dad, 1t was just a|
continuous series of Withdrawals.
midnight changes of positions and
numerous attempts at at least par
tial reorganization. All the while,
just as now, 1t was miserably cold.
! sometimes wonder what kept us
from freezing. At one point was
in a foxhole for three days and
nights without a damned thing other
than my regular clothes and a field
jacket, pants almost ripped of, too.
Then we started hitting 'em back!
Get Short Rest.
First, what remained Of the out
fit was hauled back q few miles.
partly re-equipped and given few
days rest. Back to the front and
into the attack. It has been the
same story ever since.
Please understand, dad, that I
can't mention the names of any OF
these places where we fought; unc
may be able to help you figure
them out. Well, now it looks like
we have 'em in the throes Of
"fini." However, those persons at
home who think the Germans
haven't anything left really let us
down by thinking SO. Men are
dying out there right now and it's
not their imaginations which are
tearing them into pieces and max
ing them living dead men,"
AS I've already said, the flame
which is my life has not been
snuffed out, thanks to powers be-
yond the tangible, but sometimes it
surer'n hell did flicker" When
the lead comes close, when the 88s
get you zeroed, or when it gets a
little too cold, praying comes real
easy. If fellow will thank God
for a hole in the ground or for
enough cover to preserve life only
you can imagine the gratitude
which will overflow from each and
every one if ever we get home.
I repeat, dad and mother, don't
ever give up on me, I'll be home!
The foregoing is very lengthy
in parts, sketchy in others. When
ever I can say anything more I'll
do it with the utmost promptitude.
At present I'm back in Belgium
for few more days rest-well
earned, I think. 1t is really heaven
here. There is radio, electric
lights, bed (believe it or not, the
first time since England) and it's
warm!
What the future holds don't
know, but things look better now.
We took a God-awful pounding
there for long time: it's nice to be
giving it now. -
Always your very devoted and low
ing son, GraySon.
Evening star., 1945-03-15
Democratic Unit Backs
Work-or-JuiI Measure

Indorsing the work-or- Jail bill now
before Congress, the executive board
of the Woman's Democratic Club of
Montgomery County has adopted a
resolution urging Maryland mem
bers OF Congress to support the
measure.
The semiannual meeting of the
club has been set for April 10 at
the Bethesda County Building. A
bingo party will be held at the Silver
Spring Armory April 81 under the
direction of Mrs. r. M. Poole and
Mrs. A. L. Reinhardt.
Evening star., 1945-03-15
Majority Of Board
Favors Arlington
Plan

A majority Of Arlington County
Board members were on record to-
day as favoring incorporation. At
the same time, however. they point
ed out that enabling legislation
such as the general license tax pro-
posed yesterday will have delaying
effect in organizing a city form of
government.
Board Chairman F. Freeland
Chew told a reporter I'VE can't
dodge incorporation" but warned the
time might not be ripe yet.
Board Member Edmund D. Camp
bell said he "favors incorporation
whenever the people are willing to
accept It," while Board Member Leo
c. Lloyd. pointing to the drastic
county need for more revenue. as
serted, I'VE ought to be incorpo-
rated"
Opposes Incorporation Now.
A fourth member, Basil M. De
Lashmutt, meanwhile, said he
doesn't think this the time to con-
slider incorporation. Describing the
population as in a "state of flux."
Mr.. De Lashmutt said many men
away now in the armed forces should
be here when the question Is con-
sidered. Board Member Mrs. Eliza
beth Magruder couldn't be reached
for comment.
Mr.. De Lashmutt. opposing a tax
rate increase, said he feels there
should be an increase in the basis
of the local assessment when the re-
assessment is held next year from
the current 40 per cent to so per
cent.
The present financial straits of
the county" Mr.. Campbell said, "are
due In large part to the unwilling
nes OF a majority of the County
Board to permit real estate reas-
sessment or equalization last year
which, by eliminating inequalities in
reassessment, would have yielded
substantial additional revenue-sev-
eral hundred thousands dollars an
nually."
Alternate Plans Offered.
Mr.. Campbell expressed the hope
that the two motions authorized for
advertisement yesterday by the
board will give Arlington residents
an opportunity to express their views
as to the desirability of deriving
revenue by increasing the tax rate
or by a real estate levy or license tax.
1t is not his desire or intention, he
said, that both plans be adopted.
I'm my opinion" he added, "the
county managers budget is wholly
inadequate to provide the minimum
essential capital improvements for
next year as it contains practically
nothing for street improvements,
sidewalks. curb and gutter, storm
sewers or other badly needed items y
Evening star., 1945-03-15
Ii. Gov. William Tuck
Enters GubernaforiaI
Contest in Virginia
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va. Mar. 15.-In q
two-sentence announcement, 1t.
Gov. William M. Tuck, veteran of
Is years in the Legislature, last
night became the first candidate to
announce for the next Democratic
nomination for Governor.
His declaration came So days be-
fore the final deadline for filing
notices of candidacy. They must
be filed 80 days before the August
7 primary.
Mr.. Tuck, a native of Halifax,
said in his declaration:
7 nearby announce myself a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for the Office of Gov
ernor Of Virginia.
viii Discuss Public Issues.
I'm the months intervening be-
tween now and the primary in Au-
gust, and in ample time for these
matters to be considered by the
people, 1 will express myself fully
and in detail with regard to ques-
tions OF. public interest"
Mr.. Tuck has long been identi-
fed with the Democratic organiza-
ton headed by Senator Byrd.
In discussing his formal state
ment with newspapermen Mr.. Tuck
indicated he did not desire to dis
cuss issues in advance Of the special
legislative session convening Mon
day when Gov. Darden will present
number of recommendations. As
lieutenant governor Mr.. Tuck also
is president of the State Senate and
will preside during the session. His
platform, which he said would be
complete without side-stepping any
issues, is expected to be made public
shortly after the session adjourns.
Mr.. Tuck joined the Governor in
campaigning for the limited consti-
tutional convention approved by the
electorate March 6. The Assembly
is meeting at this time primarily to
determine the number of delegates
to the convention and how they
shall be elected, although it also
will consider several items of gen.
real legislation.
Born in Halifax County.
Mr.. Tuck was elected to the House
from his native county Of Halifax
in 1928 and served from 1924 to
1882, when he was elected to the
Senate. He became Statewide
figure during the Pollard admins
tration, when he headed a move
ment among Assemblymen to call a
special session to legalize 80 beer
which Gov. Pollard declined to call.
The session which met In the fall
of 1888 also provided for refer
endum on repeal of prohibition.
He was widely discussed for the
governorship in 1910, but in De-
cember Of that year he announced
for Lieutenant Goveror and was
elected by a big majority.
He was born September 28, 1896.
educated in the public schools, at
Chatham Training School, the Col
lege OF william and Mary and WASH
ington and Lee University. A law
yer, he served in the Marines dur
ing the World War and is q charter
member Of the American Legion Of
Halifax.
Evening star., 1945-03-15
Il Of 81 Calves Dumped.
Off Burning Truck cauuht

Thirty-one beef calves, being
taken from Culpeper, Va, to the
Baltimore cattle market, were
chased through the Fairfax County
woods last night by county police
after they had been dumped from
a burning truck on Route so, east
Of Merrifield road.
Police said the calves were dumped
when the trucks motor caught fire
near Merrifield. After the fire had
been extinguished, efforts were
made to round up the calves, police
said, and q Of the animals were
caught by midnight.
The truck is owned by Z. A.
Hutchison, Culpeper.
Evening star., 1945-03-15
Heads Red Cross Unit

The appointment of Mrs. Carl
J. Pfingstag as chairman of the
Staff Assistance Corps Of the Alex
andria Red Cross was announced
yesterday by Mrs. Albert Miller.
chapter chairman. Mrs. Pfingsta9
has served as vice chairman under
Mrs. Joseph Levernz, resigned, and
was In charge Of blood donor reg-
istration.
Evening star., 1945-03-15
Senate Rejects
Vote
On Home Rule
Additional Powers
For County Heads
Approved, However
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Mar. 15.-The
General Assembly will continue te
legislate on county and municipal
matters for the next several year,
at least.
The Senate defeated last night q
proposal which Would have provided
a referendum on a projected consti-
tutional change to take much Of the
control of affairs away from the
Legislature.
The measure failed by three votes
to attain the necessary three-fifths
majority for passage.
However, the Senate passed, after
many changes from the original
another "home rule" bill, this one
to extend additional powers to coun-
ty commissioners. The proposal
which delineates specific subjects on
which county commissioners may
act, passed, % to 4, with 13 counties
exempted from it's provisions. It
now goes to the House.
Lindsay Leads Fight.
Senate President Lindsay led the
brief and unsuccessful floor fight to
save the constitutional amendment
bill, declaring I'VE are now voting
on measure which comes to the
very heart of the home rule prin-
ciple."
"A vote for the measure means
that you have chance to get a con-
crete opinion from your constituents
on the home rule principle" he said
from the floor after relinquishine
the chair to spea,i.
Senator Sothoron of Prince
Georges, one of those who spoke
against the bill, declared that "this
piece Of legislation seems to bring
to the forefront the evils of govern
ment we have tried to avoid through
the centuries"
He said this "evil' would be "the
consolidation of the executive, legis-
lative and judicial branches oi
government"
Under the guise of home rule
Senator Sothoron continued, "you
are placing into county commission
ers' hands the food on which die
-tators feed"
Scores Of Reports Filed.
The Senate also received scores
Of committee reports and passed 80
bills, including several containing
parts OF the administrations school
expansion program.
The House passed bill to pro-
vide for indeterminate sentences for
offenders between 16 and Is and
several others which would reyamp
the present penal system. They now
go to the Governor.
Others of the 35 bills BASED by
the House included one providing
for Unemployment in public jobs OF
veterans of this war.
Evening star., 1945-03-15
William Topping Named
Auditor by Alexandra

William M. Topping, 81, of 1l8
Summers drive, has been appointed
Alexandria city auditor. He sue
ceeds Alfred Moss. who died last
month after serving as auditor since
1885.
A native Of Alexandria, Mr.. Top
ping IS a graduate of the city schools
and Of the Alexander Hamilton
Business School of New York. He
has been employed for the last Is
years in the bookkeeping depart
ment of the Alexandria First Ma
tional Bank.
Evening star., 1945-03-15
Revamped Tax
Structure Urged
For Virginia
s. to S. School Levy
To Replace Poll Tox
Fovored at Hearing

a UNIFORM SCate real estate as
sessment, an increase in the State
income tax rate and SO to $5 per
capita school tax to replace the
present S1.50 poll tax were recon-
mended at a hearing before the Vir-
,ginia Advisory Legislative Councils
Taxation Committee in the Alex
andria Corporation Court yesterday
Representatives from Alexandria
and Arlington and Fairfax Coun-
ties expressed their views in an
effort to determine how the State
can best increase it's revenue for
the expansion of educational and
other facilities, and how the locali-
ties can benefit from an improved
system of taxation.
John D. Spiers, delegate to the
General Assembly from Radford,
presided, and his questions seemed to
indicate the committee might favor
the school tax as the best means of
raising additional funds and re-
place what he termed ''the conten-
tious poll tax"
AGNdooho lVI "a NtCNs
David Scull, chairman of spe-
cial Committee on Taxation of the
Fairfax Parent Teacher Association
and also member of a similar COM
mittee named by the Board of Su-
pervisors, said that an urban resi-
dent requires more in the way of
services but pays less taxes because
he owns less property than does a
rural taxpayer. For that reason, he
said, his committee favors an in
crease in the State income tax rate.
He cited the lag between the time
new residents require services and
the time their taxes are collected
and added that his committee is
opposed to segregation of taxes
unless there is definite connection
between the source and the use.
He urged reassessment in Fairfax
County.
Other Fairfax speakers included
M. H. Haertel, Mayor of Falls
Church: James U. Kincheloe, Fair
fax County Commissioner of Reve-
nue., and Lewis M. Coyner, county
treasurer.
Alexandria speakers included C.
Aubrey Callahan, commissioner of
revenue, who advocated some sys-
tenn by which taxes could be paid
on an installment basis, contending
that collections are poor because
the headlines for State, city and
some Federal taxes coincide.
Favors High Tax for Schools.
He said he disapproves of segre-
CATION of taxes and of the sales tax
but favors higher taxes for school
purposes.
Mr.. Callahan told the committee
that Alexandria loses between $685.
600 and $4,000 a year because of
exemptions resulting from the Sol
diers, Sailors and Marines Exemp-
tions Act, and that, If the torpedo
station closes after the war the city
will find itself in need of consider
able additional revenue to operate.
Martin Green, business manager
of the Alexandria Chambei of Com
merce, stated that body's opposition
to the sales tax, and speaking as
an individual, said he would favor
the school tax as outlined by Mr..
Spiers.
Arlingtons representatives, Dele
gate Maynard Magruder and County
Manager Frank c. Hanrahan, also
went on record as opposing the sales
tax and favoring uniform assess
ments determined at State level,
improved methods of tax collection
and a school tax.
Evening star., 1945-03-15
lnfunt in Crib Burned
When Blanket Is Iqnited

william Pearce. 2-month- son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pearce, 4317
North Second street, Arlington, suf-
fered first-degree burns on the face
and head yesterday when the edge
Of a blanket in his crib was ignited
by hot plate.
Arlington Hospital attendants said
the child's condition was not critical.
Evening star., 1945-03-15
Judge Hicks Heads Unit

Judge Richard B. Hicks has been
elected president of the vocal section
of the newly organized Alexandria
Choral Society. Other officers of the
vocal section are the, Rev. A. E..
Gysan, vice president; James Foster,
librarian; B. F. Boan, treasurer;
Miss Greta Ludwig, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. M. M. Bradley,
recording secretary.
Evening star., 1945-03-15
Gory Will Take Oath
In House Tomorrow
Ey the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Mar. 15-J. Vaughan
Gary of Richmond, the new Repre-
sentative in Congress from Virginia s
Sd District, will go to Washington
tomorrow to take his oath in the
House.
Mr.. Gary said he has not yet COM
pieted his staff of secretaries and
assistants, but indicated it will be
held to a minimum, with Tom
Walsh, veteran secretary to Sd Dis
trict members of Congress, furnish
ing most of the assistance.
Evening star., 1945-03-15
Wins Trip for SoIvoqe

Logan Smith of Falls Church Boy
Scout Troop lat will Join othe,
scouts from the Washington area
IN a trip Saturday to visit a YORK
(Pao paper mill as reward for out
standing paper salvage work accom-.
plished by the troop.
Evening star., 1945-03-15
To Discuss Auxiliary

Plans for the organization Of q
women's auxiliary to the Alexandria
Lodge Of B'nai Birth will be dis
cusSed at a meeting at 8 o'clock to-
night at the Agudas Achim Syna-
gogue, SOB Wolfe street. All Jewish
women in Alexandria are invited.
Evening star., 1945-03-15

Degree days-Total for month, 253:
total for season to date, 1885;
normal for season to date, 3.799.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-28
7 as Lemiantis Asmuo =
Prezidentas Truman
A. l.. MlSIJOS PASlULYMAS A. L. IA
RYBOS VADOVYBEl

Americas Lietuviu Misjos vadai - Adv. A. A. Oils,
P J. ziuris r Al Kumskis - ankesi State Department
te Washingone Rugsejo 20, ir paskalbejime Under
secretary Dean Acheson payre svarb dayku Lietuvos
klausne Jie nepasitenkino senu, paprastu glostymu
ir raminmu buk Letuvos klausimas tebesas toks pat
po senovei. Jie patyre kad Letuvos klausimas pri-
klausys nuo veno nulemimo - tai Prezidento
Trumano, kurio rankose yra 1mas visu pavergtu sa-
liu.
Kadangi Lietuvia turf patti pirmutin Prezidento
Roosevelto pazada jog Lietuvos neprklausomybe bus
atsteigta kucmet karas bagsis musu pareiga yra rel
kaauti kad tas prizadas butu Prezdento Trumano is
pildytas. Js il sol net perdaug pde Prez Roosevelt
to prizadu duotu Stainui ir Amerka au perdaug lei
do pasiaukoiimu takos gerovei" Sovietams, ktu tau
tu saskaton.
Taikos dele negai butt paaukota Lietuva ir kitos
valstybes kurios nebuvo priesu puseje Shame kare
Iietuvos nepriklausomybei ir musu tautos gyvybei
ginti nka tk Westinghouse tik ten reka nesti Ame-
rikos Lieviu basa uz senosios tevynes teises
ne kIr ktur ir kada suveluotai, bet dabar tuoau
Jausdama kad tam zygiui reikalinga visu Amerikos
Lietuviu subendrintas spaudimas, Amerkos Lietuviu
Misios vadovvbe pasiunte laisza Amerikos Lietuviu
Misios vadovyhei kvieGiant ia eiti-dirbti bendrai
"a. L. Misios laiskas telpa ant 3-cio puslapio)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-28
STALINAS ATLYGI-.
NO KARO VADAMS

IS Maskvos pranesa apie
Stalino gera "nagrada" vi
stems raudonosios armijos
vyresniesiems: jie paliuo-
suojami nuo taksu, gauna
dykai ir daugiau maisto, il
kiekvienam priskirta asme-
niniai tarnai-vergai. Taip
Stalinas atlygina jiems uzz
tarnavima kare ir sustipri-
nina kariniu jiegu.
Taip tai 'darbiniku roju-
je' ivesta nauja' dykaduo-
niu, isrinktuju kasta, kuri
gyvens kaip caru laikais
gyveno grafai, baronai, ku-
nigaiksciai.
Lengva suprasti kaip jie
visomis jiegomis kovos u5
palaikyma savo tokiu pri-
vilegiiu ir beda tam kas is
drys pasikesinti jas suma-
zinti ar atimti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-28
KALBA APIE kITA
PASIMATYMA SU
STALINU

IS Londono eina zinios
kad gal bus reikalinga vel
Prez. Trumanui ir Attlee
pasimatyti SUI Stalinu is
sprendimui Europos didziQ-
ju taikos problemu.
ST zinia paskilbo kai pra-
deta kalbeti apie baigima
dabar Londone einancios
penkiu didziuju valstybiu
uzsieniu ministry konfe-
rencijos, kuri nepriveda i
joki tiksla.
Susikirtimas ivyko kuo-
met Molotov pareikalavo
kontroles bent vienos Itali-
jos kolonijos Afrikoje ir
kai Byrnes ir Bevins atme-
te. Sovietu reikalavima is
Italijos $6OO,O0O,OOO karo
nuostoliu atlyginimo.
Molotovas state visOklas
kliutis ir reikalavimus ir
niekame neuzsileidzia. So
vietai pagrobe laiko rytu
Europos valstybes ir All
jos dalis ir laikydamiesi ju
isikibe nori priversti Anne,
rika ir Anglia daryti kitus
uzsileidimus Maskvai jeigu
nori kick palengvinti jau
pavergtoms salims.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-28
IMPERATORIUS vi
ZITAVO JAPONIJOS
VALDYTOJA

IS Tokyo pranesa kad
Japonijos imperatorius Hi
rohito, aplenkes visus Sc
nus Xxi siol laikytus papro-
is savo imperialiu ru-
mu automobiliu nuvaziavo
j U. S. ambasada ir turejo
80 minutu pasikalbejima su
Gen. Macarthur. Tai bu-
vo pirmas Japonijos Waldo
vo apsilankymas pas sveti-
mus valdytojus ju sales.
Spejama kad apsilanky-
mas buvo draugingo pobu-
dzio.
IS Washingtono pranesa
apie isakyma Gen. MacAr-
thurui testi arestavima vi
su zymiu Japonu kurie tu-
rejo bendro su karo vedi-
mu prizes Amerika.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-28
SAUGOS ATOMINE
BOMBA

Is Washingtono pranesa
kad Prez. Truman isleido
isakyma draudzianti Ame-
rikos nuosavybeje esancio-
Sc zemese gaunama radio
aktyvi minerala kasti ir
parduoti ar kaip kitaip is
duoti svetimiems.
To mineralo apsaugoji-
mas taikoma palaikymui is
rastos atomines bombos sa-
vo zinioje, Sales apsaugos
tikslams.
Prez. Truman buvo is.
skrides j Missouri aplanky.
ii sayo motina, kuris tur.
,.iau 90 metu amziaus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-28
TRUMAN PASILAI-
kO ATOM-BOMBOS
PASLAPTI

Pradejus agitacija uz pa
sidalinima atomines bonn
bos paslaptimi su Sovietu
Russia, Prez. Truman pa
galiau pareiSke viesai kad
jis pasilieka pilna teise tu-
reti savo zinioje ir atsako-
mybeje atomines bombos
vystyma ir panaudojima.
'Komercijos sekretor i u S
Wallace, buves vice prezi-
dentas, sakoma sukeles ka-
bineto nariu tarpe gincus
pareikalavimu kad atomi-
mes bombos paslaptis butu
suteikta ir Rusijai.
Laime kad Wallace nell
ko vice prezidentu, mes sia-
dien jau Sovietai butu gal
bombardave Amerika pa
cia ia atomine bomba, ku-
rios paslapti Wallace butV
gal isdaves Rusijai kaiE
tik Roosevelt butu spejes
numirti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-28
LKO OAR VIENAS
KARO KRIMINA-
LISTAS

Amerikoje einas Sovietu
atstovo pareigas Novikov
pakele reikalavima kad bu-
tu paimtas teisti kaip ka-
70 kriminalistas Ispanijos
valdytojas Generals S m O
Franco.
Bet yra dar kitas lais-
vas karo kriminalistas, ku-
ris stow eileje No. 1 karo
kaltininkas - tai Genera
lissimo Stalinas.
Kada Sis karo krimina-
listas bus pasauktas teis-
mui?
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-28
BADAS BERLINE.

Berline siaucia badas ir
jau gatavai suorganizuota
duobkasiu brigados laido-
jimui zmoniu mirusiu ba-
du arba susalusiu sia lie
ma.
Britu zonoje sake neleis
lavonu deginti arba laido-
tt grabuose del stokos ku-
70 ir lentu.
Amerikieciu zonoje sake
nesitiki masiniu mirciu ba-
du. Britu dalyje mirimai
pakilo iki 81 is 1000 gwen
toiu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-28
1ACHESON senate
UZTVIRTINTAS

Dean Acheson, pas kuri
Rugs. 20 lankesi A. l.. Mi
sijos atstovai Lietuvos rel
kalu, Rugs. "a tapo Senate
uztvirtintas Undersecreta-
ry of State vieton. Jis uz-
ina pirma vieta po Sekre-
toriaus Byrnes.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-28

AmerikOs karo zuvusiu
skaicius pereita savaite pa
daugejo 536 vyrais, miru-
siais nuo karo zaizdu. Vi
so zuvusiu skaicius siekia
259, 9,637. Suzeistu 651, 1884.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-28

BRITAI pranesa sugra-
zina j ju tevynes 100000
Europos saliQ karo isblas-
kytu zmoniu, kurie radosi
Britu okupuotoje Vokieti-
jos zonoje.
Sake, dar ten yra 600,-
600 zmoniu, tarp ju $4,000
Lenku. Yra taipgi daug ir
Lietuviu, ir visus Britai
zada grazinti atgal is kur
jie kile.
Ar tai reiskia kad Bri-
tai atiduos tuos zmones. j
bolseviku nagus?