davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-26
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.
in excellent residential section-Each apt.
< Kitchen and Bath s4r:
Present Present 9wnsr erisinai builder ,i1., Tsnant'
SsnlE1 9sa rntss asss h0s s1as saa Sst,f viii
handle, subject to / trust, Excellent net
1ssurn ss g os hGHs M5 MoSs5s eo
COM: AVE; n Of r st.. distinctly. s.or.
S view .o Only 'e cARay WlNsTos' Rsssor.
sTi.sp sIa 11ss S. M.SohpsstSsr Re szss
suitland and camp. Springs, Air Base
s,,-,rsa; 9 units; sem,iidetaehed, INCLUDING two
f rad week sass boes
Wisconsin ave. NV. Brick, semidetached,
noned rs Baths sfnaes esop2ty S sSn II
Ri:A soes5asa ssa s5sssas future
SITS. n.w.-owner must sell now. offered ct
Sh times rent for immediate sale: about
$1,000 cash REQUIRED. Call HARRY L
fssh aNh raoMas hEe.sf re c1acas LIE s,tor,
bldg; no ieases; purchaser can have un-
usual location for business with income
T9R VIPER s1Ts sNoS and
STORE AND 2 APTs. on 18th st, ne, Just
of r. ' ave-: contains Q very nice apis.
above the store. This very desirable piece
very low price with attractive terms Ma.
9797 until 9 pm, CAPITAL VIEW REAL
TX co Realtors H ogSE sSS New YArk ave nv ~.
on large, corner lot, facing three exposures:
built In 1871: maid troubles over. live il
] apt rent S sts, 8; $4,000 down payment
APTs.. completely and nicely furn.:
near Thomas Circle: income quoted S6Se
ct n LA- ~ eHrh q AvRtf
amt For appt., call RE 1915, CHAPMAN
REALTY CO.
SPECiAL-18 apartments Qs 2:bedrooM,s
900 down, or will consieer DWELLING to
trade. LARRY o. STEELE, RE. 04sS,
WI. 6s22.
Evening star., 1945-09-26
SUBURBAN sAIE-yIRcINIA.

cleanest prewar-built homes available at
any time. It has living room, .13x21: din
ing room. II 11ax12h fully equipped kitch-
and tiled bath. It has a full and dry
basement with oil heat and is very com
veniently located one block TO- 4 fine
shopping center and 4 10c husline and
still Is on q quiet. secluded street. Sub
stspMtMsal sMMl : cash nesded Sd d For i1formatiop call
MADDOX HEIGHTs. s1o.75o-Immedi-
ate possession; 3bedroom brick with slete
room with corner cabinet. lovely Kitchen.
attractive tile bath and maids half bath.
fun basement detached brick .garase:
paroehiaI schoola and 10 minutes to city
Phone q. 84e3. ROSCOE G. BANGS.
exclusively.
Evening star., 1945-09-26
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

BEVERLY BEACH, on Chesapeake Bay
Summer, homes and building sites. Write
for catalogue. Box II. Mayo, A. A. Co. Nd
COTTAGE, Town Point, near Fairview and
Deal Nd. Furnished Price, $1,000. Call
after 2;m WI 1858
cottage on Potomac; boating, fishing,
swimming and Grabbing: completely furn.
with mod conv Glebe 440O, Ext. 345. 27s
the South River offer limited number of
sites at reduced prices and terms: We
suggest several water fronts that are
priced at $3.50 and $3.50: II you are
interested in building We will assist with
plans, financing, etc. Planned improve
ments include boat dock in protected har-
Dor for small craft, private beach, all
weather road and electricity. and remem-
Der, only - miles from downtown Wash
ington Phone Myron Ivey, Me; ll43;
ewes, AID. s6SS. j. WESLEY BUCHANAN,
Realtnr
Evening star., 1945-09-26
OFFICES WANTED.

MACHINE TOOL EXPORTER, two or three
% T9om suite dewntoyn sestion or Dypent
NATIONAL CORPORATION desires 2 rms
furnished or unfurnished ONCE: vic. 18th
and an x sts. NV; willing to sian lease
THE JOHN HANCOCK Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co. desires 1900 So. tt. of of1ce
Spcn. space n nT section im%sdistely Tele
OLD ESTABLISHED FIRM doing mostl,
mail business. needs 2 or 3 once rms
18th and New York ave. NV, desired b!
insurance representative and secretary
will also consider desk space. Call RE
Evening star., 1945-09-26
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
/ HAVE FOREIGN BUYERS for

a-nnt rt;es in pis,pct ~ MI SSMHHTrTI1' NnvNz
DI. S6s1 or ME. 1890.
THIS OFFICE has immediate need for the
following properties. II you have any
thing similar or other real estate, phone
US Immediately We have purchasers for
detached houses in NV sect, 3 or 4
bedrooms 2 baths. priced $4,000 to
S25,000: to - unit apt bldgs., any
where in the D C.: large 3 or more story
house in the downtown business area be-
tween H st. and Dupont Circle, 18th St to
goth ST.. a garage or mercantile bldg.
having storage and showroom facilities.
Mr. Whiteford. McKEEVER &, WHITE
Fo9P Gp 1914 a,KSsnon x s. nv. pI .EG g5os .
ing Gasoline stations or suitable sites Guy
Whiteford, McKEEVER & WHITEFORD,
1914 K ST. NV, DI. 97O6.
WE have numerous prospects for resi-
Dental or commercial properties, D. C.
or Md Courteous and efficient service
rendered in all phases Of sale. List your
property with US. Call LEE REALTY CO..
MA. GAS, or 6l49.
Evening star., 1945-09-26
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

TOR LEAsEMspaee s;;s in 2 modern Adjoining
rent separately. suitable automobile deal
er Light mannfscturins, etc. Call MR..
oWNER ooN Wi Will BUILD on a lot 2ox1oo
in the 500 block Kennedy st nv:
ER1EPMAN "a Ia;ssrII.s aTSEssi Re lice,
floor space, plus residue Of bldg. consist
ing of . floors Of once space, plus apt.
north OF Dupont Circle on Conn, ave: long
lease requested. If interested, call M;
eHtess st. Lou1s st si Iean saoEMAKER I LOO i
900 Goth ST. NV. tcor Goth and Eye)-
New modern ofhces and studios. single nm.
suite of or 3 rms, suitable for doctors.
iooqs zoos DoWNToWN IISo,cATIoN-A s-story
bldg, which will interest only a large cor
to undertake substantial-priced long
term lease; references required; must be
rated: possession this year II necessary.
Call HARRY / FRIEDMAN, Broker. RE.
RESTAURANT LoCATIoN-will only con-
slider experienced operator who Is able to
slider percentage lease: no trifers, please.
Cay 5sgs HARRY I. FRIEDMAN Broker. RE.
IL over 1G.1 $4,000 So it. End Stunned
in light. well-ventilated. 4-story BLDG.
elevators; in center of town. JEROME s.
MTR4Y ME eEuR sE or sfeo sfse restaurant location
responsible tenant, one or two hoors;
sSos 81 aASAefMsNr 4 Pfs q set Coz s.'.
100 ata B BLOCK Il H ST. N.E.-owner will
saSer as sUsg ednf sds fer des fo: ee.on ssn'n oi
FRIEDMAN, Broker. RE. 1856.
Evening star., 1945-09-26
OFFICES FOR RENT.

2 STORES, first commercial, in Southwest
market area: ! corner, s3x20 store. and
ofiices above abons, hal, basement, containing n
2 stories, $500 So. #. VIII remodel to suit
Satisfactory customer. oJERcME MURRAY,
T. ofFcE 1T EE fur also M desk
for phone and mail service L. J. COWIE,
500 Eye st. NV, MA 5487
Evening star., 1945-09-26
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

FOR LEASE-space in modern adjoinins
Bethesda; total about | ii 900 50. It.: viii IL
rent separately: suitable automobile deal
er. light manufacturing, etc. Call Mr.
ROfTyA EN- 1000
Evening star., 1945-09-26
SUBURBAN RENT-VIRGlNIA.

FURNISHED BUNGALOW in Fairfax, Va
l bedroom, living room. kitchen, bath and
laundry room: oil heat and hot water.
$55 per mo. Call Vienna 147-J-11.
Couple preferred.
Evening star., 1945-09-26
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE.

AR. BUNGALOW, cleo (no bath, heat
- a.. s. Cheverly, 81 $50; take lot as s,
payment. vacant. II metal garages, NV.
5 extra lots, trade for colored house. 3s
big, heavily wooded lots, Lanham, S7,950;
all clear; add cash. act. N. E. RYON CO.
fIaH
Evening star., 1945-09-26
HOUSES FOR SALE.

s;EANIILY BARdAfN-- Row brick home
with an income. IN 500 block Quincy st:
.ps rented m soed & So esnsson sss 'osst
S5ESS fstS pf ssSa 4 a. sss
room, elubroom. baths walled terrace.
automatic beat. nicely restored and mod
THos' E. aASNlx y s27 1Ip'ns 18th st. NV obi. 81.
TTENfioS Sf1S Efi S4 boc1oRs 5fo This a.s,ory and
ss'sss sna .pts Only sis'sso i?nsst0n rHos' !osG
re,.. mRhNi1 Rh 77i7 s27 lo'h st. NV" d. o4'o'
"a. AVE. s;E.-colonial brick containing
room rooms IA, and baths; hot,water heat: ar
JOHN F. DoNoHoE 4 SONS, 3I4 Pa. ave.
TAKoMA PARK, Md rooms. English
design; 3 bedrooms and sleeping porch,
slo,95O. WoRTHINGToN REALTY, s427
rldse, $500. This property is zoned frst
commerelal comm ,ha but is on considerable grsde
eea at attic 'Hs and hwh a { TSs@ nseas ease
Grating; prompt possession. VIM. H.
SaHSDEhs Sss pf 1913 G9 1873 Isl r. ke1'tSr' nS
BETHESDA-A truly nice home Brick, g
rooms. layatory IN basement; close to
REHITY s4a ca
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-Beautiful au-stone
home; lst fioor, large living, dining rooms;
2nd floor, 3 large bedrooms twill hold
ment large recreation room with fireplace,
maids room. tiled bath with shower; also
"a bath; oil heat, 2-car stone garage. LES
LIE 2; MEAsELL; Wo. 5221.
YACANT-Mt. Pleasant area, overlooking
Dor mi Hpf haH
2-story, S-rm. brick. Has large living rm:
with natural fireplace. dining rm. and
lovely suprm 9Inn. or den and modern kitchen;
floor consists Of 3 nice bedrooms and also
heated sunroom which makes exceptionally
hsrdwood hare oor. tSrouahout tef basemsnt has
wash basin, laundry rm. and buiit-in gear
rators are Just eompletina, putting this
property in new,house cond. inside and
out Sl5'5ee 5000 DU. 6o61; ewes until 9
GEORGIA AVE. AND QUEBEC ST. NV
Furn.. 24-ft front. semidetached. 6-apt,
Da Owner leaving sy Y,
18th AND MONROE SITS. N.w.-8-rm.
row bries in excellent eond oil
18th 18th AND AND 9 SIS SIS. Nw.@conv.rted oosi, to 8
S in 1s nice eon o
1857 monthly. Priced at Sis, 800. our
nearest offer; DU. 5O51; ewes. until 8
pm, SH 5692.
URLEITH~Bargain. $3.50 r st. NV
Il rms. and bath, b W. oil heat: perfect
condition: Owner leaving city. Possession.
HESf NkES = PLACE 4o Ii LIVE: S4sS vacant pl sSls
bedrm. house in Silver Spring for sale
by owner. Priced very low for a quick
MOVE RIGHT IN. Now ready for occu-
pancy. rooms, 3 bedrooms, anil,
81 900. Vacant. Move in
gain at Sl2,750, terms Move in. H. c.
MAYNOR d CO. 23l4 Rhode Island ave
ne. NO 433S.
Evening star., 1945-09-26

1 ACRE. large trees. Center-hall Colonial,
bedrooms, den. 4 baths. Ideal home for
doctor, near Arlington Hospital. This
custom-built prewar brick home is located
in exclusive neighborhood Of Arlington.
convenient to bus, schools and shopping
center on attractive handicapped grounds
having 13S it, frontage by $50 it. deep,
with a stream across rear of property.
First floor has a sunroom and den, with
private bath. besides large living room,
dining room and spacious modern Kitchen.
bedrooms, . complete baths on end floor
master bedroom has fireplace Large
we'll servants quarters. bath. laundry
and storage rooms. 2-car garage, oil
h.-w.h. with summerwinter hookupl
copper plumbing, slate roof. copper cutters
$4,000 Substantial cash payment. DICK
BASSETT CHI 5O51
Evening star., 1945-09-26

CONTINUED on Next PAgo.l
Evening star., 1945-09-26
COLORED-RANDOLP PL. NV, neal

tion room. elec. refgr., oil h.w. heat. gar
age; terms.
S173 mo- other homes and investment
properties available. To inspect, call Mr.
Demouy. DE 6336. or sales department.
JAMES Z. SCOTT, I'll Fla. ave. NV. DE.
1918.
The sub., 1945-12-20
To the Editor of the Sub:

To the Editor of the Sub:
 Since my return to New London two months ago, I have been read ing your newspaper with . great deal of enjoyment. This commun- ity has long been in need of a pro-labor organ-it is good to find that we now have a paper with a liberal viewpoint on social, politi- cal and economic affairs here and abroad.
 Many former c. Is today are an- ti-organized labor; they have car- ried this attitude from the service back to their homes. But this at- titude has come about in spite of efforts on the part of the War De- partment to. combat and prevent it. I am not defending War Depart ment policy in this letter, but ] do want to show that the informa- tion and education division of the War Department was fair and non- partisan in all matters pertaining to labor during the war years.
 While in uniform many men were duped by an anti-labor barrage of lies and half-truths. Although the War Department continually pre- sented an honest and realistic pie ture of news on the home front, personnel in charge of specific unit army orientation programs disre- garded official releases (releases based on scientific and accurate re- search). Instead many of these To- cal leaders gave their own version
The sub., 1945-12-20
WDRC 1860 KC Hartford, Conn.

YOUR SCHOOLS PRESENT, the programs offered by Connecticut College in cooperation with the schools and colleges of this area by courtesy of WNLC, New Lon- don, will air a program of Christ mas Carols prepared under the di- rection of Miss Gertrude Miller, director of Music at Williams Me- moial Institute, on Thursday, De- cember 20th at 3:45 p. m.
 The Williams Memorial Institute Choir is an organization of selected voices taken from the three upper classes of the school. Membership is limited to thirty-five. These members appear each morning in robes and lead the singing, and each week on Wednesdays sing for the entire school assembly.
 Their radio program will include: AMERICA (The choirs theme song
 from the symphony AMERICA
 by Ernest Bloch)
 CAROL OF THE BELLS GA Ukran-
 ian carol (M. Leontovich
 WHEN JESUS LIVED IN GALL
 LEE CAn American folk carol,
 arranged by John Jacob Nles) THE SLEIGH GA Christians com-
 position in Russian style by Rich
 ard KountZ)
 THE PALE STAR (An anonymous
 Old English poem set to music
 by an American woman connpos-
 CT, Ida Marie Bunting)
 DONA DOBlS PACEM, (Old
 Traditional Cannon arranged by
The sub., 1945-12-20

Kinney and Grace Newby.
 As . highlight of the evening, s. B. Butler, superintendent of schools who had delivered a talk on school activities, played Old Time Tunes and Christmas Carols on the school auditorium piano, while the daddies sang out their pride and happiness in Community Singingl
 Director McGrath of the Federal Housing Association, appreciates all the calls and bids that he has had for buildings that are sched- uled to be removed some time in the future. He wants everyone to
The sub., 1945-12-20
PALMER RADIO PROGRAMS
 By remote control from CONNECTICUT COLLEGE
WNLC 1490 KC New London, Conn.

Harry Robert Wilson)
 The choir and officers are as fol- lows:
 First Soprano-Esther Bryden, Ruth Dunning, Mabel Graves, Nancy Hamlen, Ann Henriksen, Audren Herren, Rita Lebou, Flor abel Nash, Grace Pittori, Nola Tal- madge, Gloria Te1age, Frances Will Hams.
 Second Soprano-Mary Darling, Miriam Dixon Shirley Felker, Evelyn Johnsen, Barbara Johnson, Josephine Morsicato, Joan Rubin, Jean Sandlin, Gloria Schweid, Ma bel Ursprung.
 Alto-Jacqueline Arlington, Fla inc Dessert, Virginia Fakoury, Janet Fanjoy, Norma Irsay, Berenice Lear, Barbara Prince. Mildred Sharp.
The sub., 1945-12-20

or CAe news 6aSeU Ou EeaCt1O0ATy newspaper headlines or articles in the semi-Fascist press, or from the New York = Washington Chicago axis, or from labor-baiting colum- nists. That's how many c. I.'s re- ceived the news! Is it any wonder that doubt, suspicion and hatred were created?
 In other cases even when official releases were used, the material was either rewritten and/or col ored to suit the lecturers twisted taste, especially was this true in regard to labor and strikes. His- tory and facts were disregarded- lies and opinions were substituted, contrary to War Department poll icy! Result: Misplaced anger with a percentage of the men falling for these lies and thinking that they were suckers to be overseas Gin battle with death in the offing, away from their loved ones); while back at home away from the dis comforts of war, men were on strike. With such propaganda fed them at regular intervals, many men became sullen and bitter.
 Upon looking back at this situa- tion, I wonder how many troops had the following read to them? This is from Orientation Fact Sheet No. 87, . War Department publication:
 Labor Management Relations. During the war, industry union re- 1ations have been governed by two factors:
 "The W. l.. B. machinery was, In effect, a compulsory system of ar bitration under which disputes over wages were referred to the board for decision.
 Wages were set, not by what either unions or industry thought they should be, but within the lim- its set by the government.
 Despite the fact that there were strikes, in looking back the more impressive fact is that, in the over all picture, the number of strikes, the number of men involved and the time lost from the job were small. :"
 That's what the War Department wrote, but how many c. I.'s re- ceived that report? For myself, I heard quite the opposite story which exaggerated the wildcat strikes. We received 3 cynical, sloppy analysis that many believed.
 Often the men heard unreliable news about labor from CD Thigh official sources (whatever that may bel, CD neutral sources and many times from (3) the ene- my press of Germany and Japan. The Fascist poison spread quickly. That is another reason for the de- velopment of an anti-labor attitude. And all this was going on
The sub., 1945-12-20

MT. Joseph Enos, proprietor of the Holland Diner, has volunteered with Ford Patton, of Patton'S ser- vice station, to take an active part in the establishment of a new Grot- on BOARD OF TRADE. Many other local merchants have shown their approval and 1t will be q matter for discussion at the GROT- ON LIONS CLUB DINNER at the HOLLAND RESTAURANT, this week.
 The Eastern Point Parent Teach CT Association observed Fathers Night on Wednesday, December 12. Fifty-two persons attended this meeting that was held in the Christmas decorated School Audi torium.
 Lots were drawn to see which two lucky Dads would sit at the head of the table. The lucky guys were Pete O'Malley of 102 Mather Avenue, and Louis P. Lyle, Eastern Point.
 Refreshments were served by the Girl Scout Troop whose refresh ment committee was Dolores Heinze1man, Beverly Corey, Elaine Frantz, Anna Harmacey, Carol
The sub., 1945-12-20

while official War Department ma terials were tossed into the waste basket and lies from Berlin and Tokyo were invading the daily or weekly "bull-session."
 The prejudiced labor-baiter spoke quite often of "super-Seniority" for the returned veteran, demanding that he receive this special priv ilege. But the War Department in it's Army Talk" (orientation Fact Sheet No. 89), presented both sides and then concluded that C. |. no matter how the courts finally de- eide the question, it is obvious that superiOr-seniOrity is no cure-all. :. to most of them (veterans) it is obvious that their future welfare will depend on whether there are job opportunities for both veterans and civilians"
 This same document states that the veteran in his thinking cannot marrow his quest for employment to the device of taking jobs away from others. At all times he needs to consider the larger effect of any specific job measure he advocates"
 The demand by some extremists that we throw out millions of civil Hans, if necessary, to provide work for veterans, would be no solution at all. We know that. When such a situation exists business falls off because it's market Shrinks. Pro- duction cuts follow. The number of available jobs decreases. Those still employed face wage cuts caused by competition from those out of work. Nobody benefits. We know that there can be no security or happiness in such an economy. There must be jobs for all willing to wOrk-that is the only solution for veteran and labor alike!
 Again the War Dept. writes: "OnIy if the nation has . sound, healthy economy with job OppOr- tunity for all will there be OppOr- tunity for the veteran himself" Thus the success of the returned veteran will depend on the future of the nation as a whole, the chance for the U. s. A. to enjoy what has been achieved through the defeat of the Axis. Our fallen comrades did not die so that survivors might become a bitter, cynical burden on the nation. We, the living, have not returned to set ourselves off as class apart, destroying that equal ity of opportunity which forms the basis of democracy.
 Whatever may be the veterans feeling about labor and unions, about the future of democracy, or our relations with either our allies or our enemies, his influence will be that of citizen. He will agree and disagree with people, not be- cause they are veterans, union members or non-veterans, but be- cause they are citizens.
 Peace and security, the veter- ans goals. are goals of all people" Sincerely yours,
 A Returned c. I.
 M. HOrark.
The sub., 1945-12-20
GROTON NEWS

know that their bids will be placed on file for future action, but he assures us all it may be some time as the need for the housing by Navy personnel is still greatI
 The local committee in charge, headed by Warden Card, is merely taking a survey and cannot accept bids nor sell any of the property.
The sub., 1945-12-20

There were no changes in wea- pons of war in the eighteenth cen- tury except the field gun became lighter and more mobile and the siege gun more powerful.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-07-27

SUS1RGO VARG. BLAzYS
Sunkiai susirgo sv. Antano
parapijos vargoninkas A. Bla-
zys. Jam padaryta operacija
Mt. Carmel ligonineje. Po ope-
racijos ligonis sveiksta.
Rep.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-07-27

NOREIKA Juozas, mire Birz.
10, Miners Mills, Pa.
RASEVICIUS Petras, mire IL
Birzelio, Sugar Notch, Pa.
PEA Jonas, 67 metQ, mire 3
Bal, New Yorke. Vilkaviskio
APP. Eidikiu k.)
VAITUKONIS Albertas, mire
Birz. m., Mahanoy City, Pa.
MILIENE Ona, mire Birz. m,
Shenandoah, Pa.
KAVENAS R., mire' Birzelio
men,, Camden, N. J.
JUOZAITIS Juozas, seno amz.
mire Birzelio IA, Chicagoj.
(Panev. APPS. Klovainiu par.
Laipuskiu k.)
KAZLAUSKIENE Magdalena,
| po tevais Ambrasaite, mire
Geg. 18, Clevelande. (Pil-
! viskiu par. Suvalkijos.) A
| merikoj isgyveno Is metu.
lPAULIUKAS Jonas, 81 'metu,
mire Liepos /, Dayton, 0.
Velionis buvo nevedes, paejo
is Zemaitijos.
| GREVISKIS Juozas, 81 metu,
| mire Liepos 6, Cleveland, O.
/ lRAGAUSKAS Petras, m r e
Birz. M, Bridgeport, Conn.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-07-27
Cedar Point Vasaroji-
mas Arti ir Patogu

Florida. ir California susitinka
81 sezona Cedar Point, populiaria-
me Ezeru rezorte sioje Americas
dalyje.
Vyriausias Sefas Forrest Peoples
is st. Petersburg, Florida, atsigabe-
no su savim specialius darbininkus
is Pietu Hotel Breakers Green ir
Silver Grill
Halph E. Howell is California vel
vadovauja populiari Cedar Point
sokiu coliseum kur Ben Buser ir
io orkestras patiekia muzika. Paul
e. Brown, brolis fllmu zvaigzdes
Joe E. Brown, atvyko is California
groti Hammond vargonus Hotel
Breakers puosnioje Tavern Terrace.
Prize to Ella rasit visokiu kitokiu lido
mybiu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-07-27

dzios atstovu, pranesa jis pats
mate kaip fabriko uzvaizdos,
kur jis dirbo, gaudavo siltus
armijos apredalus, Vokieciu ar
mijos blanketus, Amerikos
lend-lease sviesta ir kiauliena,
Kaledinius zaislus, ir tt. ''Tuo
tarpu visa diduma Rusijos gy-
ventoju buvo nuslegta Xxi vos
galimo pragyventi ir daznai ze-
miau to laipsnio".
IS VISO to ka virsuje paste
bejau is ano ilgo ir issamaus
rasinio, jau lengvai galima su-
prasti Rusijos darbininku YER
giska gyvenima tame "rojuje".
Patartina kad musu didziu-
ju saliu organizacijos kaip Mu-
sic Hall, Lith. National, il
North-Side Lith. Rep. Alliance
Hall, kurias Waldo Sovietu gar
bintojai, isigytu sia The Sat-
urday Evening Post laida ir
mineta straipsni, ir susaukus
savo narius, j atidziai per-
skaitytu. Gi Americas Lietu-
viu komunistu organams pri-
deretu ta straipsni istisai IS
versti ir patiekti savo Lietu-
viskiems jurgiams pasiskaity-
ii. z. Jankauskas