davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
Livestock Market
DETROIT

DtlhOlI
s o.g i?o sity tsS, S'5s2r' Sa: .ds: aaa
sil logl425 .tsss, mostly si4: -.
active, better than 50 loads oi steers dis
played; cows comprise around as per cen;
o, receipts. cows active strong 70 spots 25c
Pat ss S. ShT n.: fe I'd uy .,. .1fg ost eaI:f os:f
sales gooe and choice FED steers and yesT.
lbs heiiers SIG. odd head TO ST.; most
sales common and medium beef cows. SO so g
cows g sI5.7s eannssri and cutters "a
tery iiehtweights down 10 So little done on
ceAEvEs1sslsbie $50 Steady. TOP and bulk
rcd nss,, and enoct ysaffTSs cuIl, T SO on down.
fes besvy nts caves, mostly common to GOOD al
tsHfEEfP-saiable. $500; quality .Tsther
plain little done early generally eidiins
around steady on Fat lambs held higher.
sheep scarce aSkinf firm.
CHICAGO. Eov le ms l-Hoos-is 900.
ana light, sf4s6 nEht nEhi... si4s0a q
IEg5 PacxIns soWS. sfFGI41o; pig'
sia fGf ffftti $500 steady. ..rens; s.Iy,.
medium SHS s'sta2s ssiHsso H'5 % %ye.riiRs. sissjs
Bulls. sioSis5o calves. si2Si5.5o. feeder
isSs cow; sSS 6So heii.;:, sssiGs5als G5als. ,,ms.
sitsis5SS fsaasn' issdeT.. ,isssOtis..C. eve;
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
Invite Tenders

NEW YORK. Nov. ia. T.
Mercier, president of the Southern
Pacific Co.. announced that the
Central Pacific Railway Co. will
today invite tenders of it's first
refunding mortgage 4 per cent
bonds. due Aug. /, 1949.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
Re eadyPfd. OFFERING

NEW YORK. Nov. 19-Colum-
bia Pictures Corp. is maturing
plans for the public offering of
$4,000 shares of new S100 par pre-
ferred stock which will bear war
rants to subscribe to common.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-20
Political Prejudice Gould Handicap Region

tan wbic6 + SO successfully operated during the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-14

steaming, almost unbearable heat
of the whole Pacific area in which
we are fighting. Out there, there is
a firm determination to press the
war on to ultimate victory, to get
it over with, to do everything pos
sible, to make every sacrifice neces-
sary. The cemeteries dotted on the
Pacific islands and throughout the
Philippines give silent but potent
evidence that our victories are not
won without the loss of some of
our finest young men. They have
given their all, while you and I at
home have made but comparatively
slight sacrifices compared to theirs
If you have any doubt about buying
another war bond in the Seventh
War Bond Drive now going on, let
your thought roll to the Pacific, to
the thousands of white crosses from
Honolulu westward, and / am sure
you will buy all the additional bonds
you can. The men out there expect
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-14

tions in Montgomery county.
Mr.. c. E. Wise has returned from
a visit to his brother, John c. Wise,
Mankato, MINI. =.
Miss Mamie Lesher, of Chambers
burg, is visiting Mrs. Col. Futterer
during the Synod.
Mr.. Emerich c. Bell was in Han
cock on Monday on business pertain
ing to the organization of council
of the Jr. o. U. A. M. at that point.
Miss Iva Eggers, Pittsburgh, is Wis
iting Miss Rae NJ Schindel.
Miss Bessie Bert, Greencastle is
the guest of Miss Nellie Wareham,
West Franklin street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley B. En-
brey have returned from their bridal
trip.
Mr. E. w. Mealey is on tour
to the Yellowstone Valley.
Mr.. Harvey H. Heyser, a member
of the Junior class at the Maryland
Agricultural College, has been
chosen class orator at the June
commencement Mr.. Heyser was a
Male High school graduate of the
class of '94 and was so proficient that
upon entering the college he was
able at once to begin as a Junior.
Joseph Patton McComas was or
dained a deacon of the Protestant
Episcopal church in ST. PauIs
church, Baltimore, by Bishop Paret,
Rev. Walter A. Mitchell, formerly
of this.city, presenting him as candi-
date. One year from Trinity Sunday
he will be minister of the church.
Among those present were Mrs,
Elizabeth and Miss Molly Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. McComas, Geo.
T. Gambrill and family, Mrs. Pat
! ton, of Carlisle and others.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-14

relief and supplies, have been
caught by our airmen and sunk.
GAS you have read from the press,
we found Manila virtually destroy
ed. Many buildings in the Philip
pines are built of concrete. The
Japs used such buildings as
fortresses. Thus, our troops had to
fight from street to street, from
building to building, from floor to
floor, and from room to room. Final
ly, we had to destroy most of these
buildings with artillery fire in order
to kill most of the Japs who were
shooting at our men from them.
Hundreds of Japanese are still
buried beneath the rubble of the
buildings of Manila. Some of their
dead bodies were dug out while
was there.
Manila is without food, clothing
and shelter. These are being sup
piled temporarily by our armed
forces. There is no transportation,
very little light and power, but the
people are digging out of their mis-
fortune and trying to again, with
the help of our armed forces, take
up the threads of life.
son Guam and Saipan the organ
lied resistance has stopped, remnant
Jap forces are constantly being
hunted down and destroyed. The
day / was on Guam six Japs were
killed and five were captured. We
found the same condition existing on
Saipan. We stopped for moment
in the house of General Jarmon,
the Island Commander, with whom
l had served in France in the last
World War. He showed us broken
window pane where on the night
before a Jap sniper had shot into
his house from the jungle. But no
one pays much attention to these
Japs in these Islands. They are only
of nuisance value and are usually
captured or killed by our forces.
On our trip to the Philippines
and return we flew distance of
$4,000 miles, or a distance equal to
that of flying around the earth, The
flying conditions were generally
good, except for one day. We flew
about half the time at night and the
remainder in the daytime Flying
over the water is usually safe but
very monotonous. Our return was
made in record time. From the
Island of Guam, lying close to the
Asiatic Continent, by travelling both
day and night and only coming down
for gas and inspection we arrived
at San Francisco in two days. That
is distance of approximately $500
miles and shows how quickly dis
lance can be covered in planes that
fly three and one-half miles a
minute all over the earth.
''It is pleasant to be back in the
States again and away from the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-14


radio address by Senator Willard
E. Tydings, delivered over station
VIDAL, Baltimore, on Sunday:
"On our journey across the Pacific
we visited the Hawaiian Islands, the
Marshall Islands, the Mariannas and
the Philippines. At such places it
was necessary for our plane to come
down to take on more fuel. This
gave us an opportunity to see what
the Army and Navy and Air Force
were doing to carry the war to a
successful conclusion against Japan.
'The whole Pacific area is alive
with activity. New air fields were
being constructed everywhere
Hundreds of planes were arriving
every week. Warehouses, bomb and
ammunition storage, docks and piers
were being built. Ships were ar
irving loaded with cargo from the
United States to each of these
places. The work was progressing
at rapid rate.
When one leaves Pearl Harbor in
the Hawaiian Islands and moves
westward toward the fighting zones
of the Pacific, one never sees a man
wearing a necktie nor a soldier or
sailor wearing any war decorations
on his breast. The saying is: "You
never see necktie or decoration
west of Pearl Harbor." Shirts are
unbuttoned at the neck to relieve
our military forces of the intense
heat. But the heat does not stop
the work. In one of the ports of the
far Pacific as much as $4,000 tons
of freight had been unloaded from
our ships in single day.
81 visited the great air fields on
the Islands of Guam and Saipan in
the Mariannas. Here one sees the
hundreds of B-29's that fly from
these bases the 1900 mile trip up
and 1900 miles back on the bomb
ing runs over Japan. The day l was
there all was being prepared for
$50 of these "sky giants" to take
off that evening for Tokyo. Every
thing had been made ready. The
engines had been overhauled, the
ships were waiting their turns to
take off near the air field runways.
The crews had written their letters
home, for some of them would not
come back. But there was no spirit
of gloom. There was an atmosphere
of great quiet. The crews moved
around on the ground, making last
minute preparations on their planes
in an atmosphere of grimness and
determination.
Il asked three young fellows who
fly these machines about their trips.
They told me they had only been on
three missions over Japan. They
said this very modestly, as if three
missions were not very much. Con-
sidering that these giants of the air
often carry as much as three tons
of bombs on these long trips against
strong winds at times and inclement
weather, flying over cities where
the Japs do their best with anti
aircraft fire to knock them out of
the sky, this was patriotism and
modesty exhibited to an extent al
most unbelievable.
Zone man told me he was % years
old. He was the turret gunner. He
did not look to be over Is or 16,
medium size, blond boy. I asked
another of this crew his age. He
told me he was 81 and that he was
the chief engineer of this great
plane. 1t is his duty to keep the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-14
NOTES from
The Old lanlIigAt'F''
Diary

Ed. Note: From time to time there
will appear in this column, items
from "The Old Lamplighter's''
diary and files. Here are few items
that might interest you.
Featured on the front page of The
Herald and Torchlight issue, June
10, 1895, was this advertisement by
Stephen Chappell & Co. Special
exhibit of Embroidered Batiste on
Monday morning June 10th. White
Light Blue, Pink, Ecru and Linen
Shades prices range from SOC
to $3.50 a yard. The advt. went on
to say that this was class of goods
never before shown in Hagerstown,
and it would be the only opportu-
nifty to see them that season nearer
than New York.
Baker Bros, at the Northeast
Corner of the Square, advertised
shoes; Oxfords at $100 and $3.50,
guaranteed of the best material.
They also advertised other mer-
chandise, here is the advt.
Notwithstanding the upward ten
dency of all prices on raw materials,
we are prepared to furnish you any
thing in Dry Goods and Shoes for
the next so days at old prices Ar
rived this week so dozen Ladies'
Summer Vests SC each, 400 yards
fine Dimity extra value) &c yard,
$50 yards Shifting Percales SC yard,
20 doz. Ladies Percale Waists (laun-
dried) SOC each, 100 yards Mosquito
Net (any color) SC yard. Dotted
Swiss all prices. Fine India Linens,
Jaconets, Ducks and Percales.
The following item is amusing =
NJ L. Pierson and wife, Miss Mar
tina Kilgour and Geo. E. Perry and
wife, of Cincinnati, stopped in the
city at the Hamilton Saturday night
while on cycling tour to Luray,
Stanton and other Virginia points.
The ladies wore boomers, which are
oddities in Hagerstown, and conse-
quently attracted much attention.
Messrs. F. M. Marker, G.. Wiener,
Geo. Keyser, H. Cramer, P. J. Nuss-
baum of Frederick, rode to Hagers-
town on their wheels, yesterday, re-
turning in the evening.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-14

turning III Cne evening.
The Lutheran General Synod was
converting in Hagerstown and a
large crowd of delegates and visitors
were in attendance.
A very pleasant episode in the
meeting of the General Synod was
the reception given to the members
by the Lutheran ladies. Hose Hall
was turned into grand banqueting
room and by little judicious dec
Grafton was made very attractive.
Two tables were placed across the
hall In front of the stage, and from
these radiated other tables like the
ribs of fan. There were chairs
enough for all "a very wise pro-
vision) while the gallery in the rear
afforded a snug retreat for those
who wanted to see and hear with
out mingling in the throng on the
floor. There were palms and pot
ted plants on the stage, wreaths of
evergreen at points susceptible of
decoration, and profusion of bou-
quets on the tables. Red roses were
distributed as 'favors."
Committee of Arrangements
The committee that had charge of
the reception was as follows: Miss
Minnie E. Ridenour, chairman; Mrs.
VIM. Updegraff, Mrs r. M. Hays,
Mrs. w. H. Riesner, Misses Katie
Helmet Clara Schueler, Annie Wag-
ner, Mena Ludwig, Lizzie Socks,
Mary Helmet, Mrs. c. M. Futterer
Misses Matte Brewer, Mary Rous-
.kulp, Annie Yeakle, Willie Grove
Mary Mckee, Jessie Mckee, Iva AL
baugh, Nora Roessner, Julia Hail.
Martha Tong, Edith Tice, Mrs. VIM
Davis, Mrs Jack Hartman, Misses
Rosa Mari, Addie Schindel, Blanche
Lambert, Leila Fiery, Mrs. John l.
Bike, Misses Sallie Yeakle, Name
Senior, Mary Winter, Zula Henne-
berger.
Floral Committee
Mrs. Charles Futterer, chairman;
Mrs. William Updegrade, Misses
Martha Middlekauff, Sallie Klaus
Ter, Birdie Little, Mary Bester.
Reception Committee
Revs. VIM. Main, Harry Main
Chas Bike, Messrs. John Kausler
Harry Reisner, Harry Meredith
John Ernest, John Wagner.
Ladies' Reception Committee
Miss Minnie Ridenour, st. Johns
Mrs. William Updegraff, Trinity
Mrs. Harry Reissner, st. Marks
Miss Clark Schueler, ST Matthew's
Some of the personal items were
1t. Col. w. p Lane, w. M. Keedy
Samuel Shaffer, c. R. Grove, r. M
Rays, w. j. Willis, Chas. S. Swartz
T. E. McCardell and Chas. Webb OF
j., were selected as citizens com
mittee to confer with the committees
named by the various organizations
of the city regarding arrangements
for Fourth of July demonstration
Mr.. Alex. Armstrong, Jr., has re-
turned from weeks visit to rela-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-14
Senator Tydings Tells Radio Audience
OF American Preparedness In Pacific

Gives Account OF His Visits To Various American Bases In
The Pacific In Radio Address On Sunday Over Station WBAL
And Urges Full Support Of Seventh War Loan Drive.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-14

us to do it. 1t is little enough and
we must not fail them"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-14

But Americans have never failed to meet
a War Bond quota yet-and we won't fail
now! So find out what your quota is-and
meet it!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-14

Ed. Note: From time to time there
will appear in this column, items
from "The Old Lamplighter's"
diary and files. Here are few items
that might interest you.
Evening star., 1945-04-05
Oldest stInhabifants Ask
That Kelly Get Rank
OF Colonel Of Police

The Association of Oldest Inhabi-
tants last night asked that the rank
of colonel be given to Maj. Edward
j. Kelly and future superintendents
Of police IN the District.
Charles H. Bates, vice president
of the association, said that In most
large cities the chiefs of police have
higher titles and that Washington's 8
police force has more than doubled
since the rank of major was be-
slowed.
In another action, the associa-
ton backed bills In Congress to
convey the site of the vacated Pat
terson School at Chesapeake street
and Nichols avenue SW. to the
National Park and Planning Com
mission for the creation Of 4 public
park. The land Is now owned by
the District government.
The association paid tribute to the
memory of Christian Heurich, one Of
its vice presidents, who died last
month at the age of 102.
: In letter of coincidence to Mrs
Evening star., 1945-04-05

cause he disliked publicity and fan
fare" Mr.. Driscol said.
The following were nominated for
membership In the association:
Charles L. Taylor, Charles L. Hutchi-
son, John M. Weber, Edward C. Will
cox. William o. Dowden and Charles
Steifel.
The meeting was conducted by
Acting President John Clagett Proc
tor at the Old Union Engine House.
Evening star., 1945-04-05

Heurich, the association said: I'VE
will miss him greatly. II ever =
man had the love and esteem of his
fellow men, 1t was Christian Heurich.
The city will long look for another
to take his place"
A. j. Driscoll, veteran civic leader,
was elected to a vice presidency,
succeeding Mr. Heurich. Mr.. Dris-
coll also paid tribute to his predeces-
sor. recalling Mr.. Heurich's philan-
thropies.
Nothing much was ever publicised
about his philanthropic work be-
Evening star., 1945-04-05

cations at o'clock tonight in the
County Service Building, Hyatts-
vile.
The trophy Is awarded annually
to the Federation member who has
contributed the most to the welfare
Of the county during he preceding
year.
Evening star., 1945-04-05
Circus Curiosity Lost

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex. Ry.-
The police were startled when q
traveller asked help In finding six
legged pig. He explained the ami
NAL was lost while being delivered
to q circus.
Evening star., 1945-04-05
Prince Georges Citizen
To Get Stor Trophy

Presentation Of The Evening Star
Trophy will feature the monthly
meeting of the Prince Georges
County Federation of Citizens Asso-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-20
Best OF Food Being
Served AT Gulf Stream

Gulf Stream Restaurant. Snack
har, Is open daily and Sundays.
"a hoars around the clock. Il new
cr closes Here Is served a Ia
carte meals and sandwiches of all
Kinds. Breakfast Is served from
30 q m. luncheon from IA am.
md dinner fT0r. 30 pm.
4 WIENER invites families and
the public IN general 90 Sunday
dinner. which Is served ~ the
Snark bar az tables. He serves
only the finest of foods. all prop
eriy prepared and served I'm a
delightful manner.
All baking Is done on the prem
lsps.
Beer and wines are served dur
ing legal hours
The Gulf Stream Restaurant
has SIS announcement on the front
page of The Citizcn today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-20

lr H .a auE same last night,
tIH.|. sun aef q picked team
Originally Boca Chico
AH At has dctn schedulcd 70
rs ffr VPB
49, Man l4mas Auas pitchcd
M fr uref frames Cor tie
M a..4a nE "a tWo hits and
Hf was rclieEcd IS D
raftf Claude Valdez.
~ ua ttt hiis end three
th lnal THREE innings
~ ulfh tao safely. and
f8e same. led the hit
frD tlffua
na VIDAL were tops
|ss 1 hitting
lr ira @ Valdez Malgfst
Gro. PLAYED Well fof the
.rHff Hamilton and
,Hr Nass
rr.uF q n =
T..n gH ml e. s
.HE... $3.50 l2D As =
q Valdez and stcrrs.
E na Peterson
#I.E.a Ht Bennett. two
ff Hamilton. Bennett.
I Thget IS VpBlt3
su fiws &c same.
Ft htmn 80 CHA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-20

The final game Of the city soft
ball champion features the con-
tests 90 be- played next week. II
viii be the boiturn-haif Of a dOu-
hlehCadcr Monday night between
mob Machinists and Army Bar
racks. each with q victory. B29's
and Southern Engineers will open
the twin bali
Two games Tuesday night COM
pletc BUxt weeks schedule.
The schedule. a. released by
the City Recreation Department,
follows
MONDAY
730- B29s ". Southern Engi-
nOers.
300 KEY West Barracks vs
OUTSIDE Machinists ulnal
game q playuff i0r city
championship.
TUESDAY,
7.30-B2a's rs American Le-
giun
900-S0und School " Ava.
tion Civilians texhibi-
tom.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-20
TWO GAMES OF
BASEBALL AT
CITY STADIUM
hAcHINIsTs AND REGULARS
m OPENER, RED RAIDERS
MEET AMERICAN LEGION
IN NIcHTcAp

The second doublcheader al tn
rect atly-organized Island Cny
Baseball League will he PLAYED
tomorrow afternoon ~ the Munic-
pal stadium OF Flagler Avenue
Opening thc twin ban wlll H.
TIE Machinists and Regulars Red
Raiders are scheduled a. tanRle
wlth American Legion in the sec
ond battle
u Is predicted puby Carbonell
All h. on the mound for the Res
ulars and that Manolo Aceyedu
ALL b. behind the plate There
d . possibility. however EvcIIa
g SippeFl Rucda may accept toe
sianis Of CarbuncIl.
Dutch Goehrng Is expected
t0 use Salinero on the hill and
Orlando Rodriguez o. catcher
Legion viii send Meador 90 the
slab against thc Raiders in the
riEhtcap and Joe Fleitas bchlnd
the plate. Raiders viii use 'Bub-
Bar SweetinR and lsadore Rod
riguez as their battery
The opening game viii begin
81 100 O'Clock and the second
81 345
Regulars have won tn only
game - the league O. date The
other half q the first twin bilI
ended in q tip
HsvY Day Game
The great Lily CovinRton.
pho pitched for the Phrladclphla
Phdhes last wear Bnd this wear
started IN the Victory League ~
Mann and finished the season in
thc Southern League with Chat
tanooRa. wIll practice next week
With the key West Conchs in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-20
Grand Reopening
At Duffy's Tavern

The grand. gaia rc-opening of
Duffy's Tavern on Flcming. ncaf
Duvai street, taxes plscu a 500
o'clock TINS aftrsmossn. accaad,ng
90 the annuunce'nrut un the ffunt
page ~ Tho CillFrn to-day
Marx Lulfs. uWnrg Operator
has INSTALLED . cssuipls-ie kitrhrn.
as well a. having Fueierus aird lhe
entire establishment and now II
iers the pahlie q bar. cocktail
luange AMI dining ruufn. where.
cumplrte dlnneGs ami q II carte.
meals all - served daily and
sundaRa, wlth = sprcial Sunda,
DINNER for ths family
rhs has wIll MT ~ Ia opera
iiun on Sundays a
Accofdiug % the clatssratc menu
a. Duff q. onc has . u ide choice
81 seloct from All Indications
are that u viii b. q pleasure o.
eai ~ thss nea. veil appointed
dining roum There are eleven
choices fnT thusc Who desire q
complete dinner The prlce range
IS from 83C pas pcTsun zap.
There are many other features
mentioned on the menu. includ-
ma a vide selection 0f sand
witches.
The bar will open weekdays -
~ o. clock noon and meals Will b.
served daily from 5 pm to am.
and SUNDAYS from u noon Co .
pm Dining music. of course
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-20

. e.t Bella and Harrison
u 81 Marhln. r Val.
e base hf Harrison
nw Paunirka. Walsh.
1HfurE stolen baaes
Bella GnmrF q Machin
@ 0 trreuo Is Stu
Waikff g bases ca balls
#s aH Nsnsno dou-
HaEhlu ta MalRrai. time
II# umpIres Gibson
arurgI Aauilar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-20

preparation for action against a
Casan team coming here for the
Navy FAY CeIebration
Despite the fact CovIngton VAS
only with Chattannoga two
months. he Won 20 games and
best Just tao. lie struck out 50
battcrs
IN the event the Cubans de- not
caFnc here. the Navy All Stars
vii play the Conchs. q IS hopcd
among local sports
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-20

- 20 plant whess l@<.ssse -
tangled In > isnee sna
- san ngfon. msshFE - -
ehsl.asen. 49, eaaanhsd - dN*ih
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-20

ull 1e played a. the
iaa fIea Monday NIGHT. begin
nN H urlsCk Batteries Wlll
atE BE- Walker and Baker
Hf 8arhnnis Venczio and
Hn fm Army
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-20
WOLVES WON OUT
~ FIVE TO ONE

CHICAGO An snquiring re-
~ pHi ihm question % six
l aamtia a night club
ta tau prefer men Wlth . lii-
fF aaf n fhrm aT tho perfect
Hnfeman gpr
Ahf HuiFts aun. flve a. one.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-28
ISTEIGE UzSIENIO
PROPAGANDA

Karui pasibaigus, Preziden-
tas Truman uzdaro daug val
disku biuru, tarp ju ir Office
of War Information. Sio blu
70 ir jo veikimo budu nepaken-
tie Amerikoniska spauda.
OWL uzlaike 5000 asmenu,
kuriu tarpe virs 5000 buvo is
siuntineta j uzsienius.
Shame biure buvo prilindu-
de bolseviku, kurie darbavosi
irodinejimui Amerikos visuo-
menei kad Pabaltijo salys "lai-
mingai' gyveno po sovietais.
Dabar PREF. Truman istei-
&c, su Valstybes Sekretoriaus
Byrnes zinia, pirma Amerikos
taikos meto uzsienio propagan-
da. Jeigu Siame biure palai-
kys rimtus zmones ir apsisau-
Cos nuo kenksmingu gaival'l,
pasitarnaus supazindinime vi
so pasaulio SUI tikru Amerikos
gyvenimu ir sios Sales val
dzios siekiais.