davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-18

LONDON, Sept. 17.-P)-Yugo-
slavia, backed by Soviet Russia,
asked the five-power conference
Of Foreign Ministers today for a
stable slice of Italian territory,
including the important port of
Trieste.
Yugoslav vice-Premie- Edward
Karelj presented the claim per-
sonally to the American, British,
Russian, French and Chinese
Foreign Ministers at their meet
ing this afternoon.
Besides Trieste and Venezia
Giulia-the so-called Julian
March"-Yugoslavia asked for the
Italian-held islands off the Yugo-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-18
Macarthur Says 200, OOO-Man Army
PrMzably Can Rule Japan; Storm,
%ends It's Fury In Swamp Areas
CENTER NEAR
RALEIGH AREA
Weather Man Says Blow To Diminish Near
Delaware Breakwater Today; One Killed
When Gust Hits S. C.. Village

CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept. II.
-(P-A tropical storm which left
three dead and $5o,000,00 prop
erty damage in Florida spent its
fury today in the swamps Of
Coastal South Carolina.
At the same time chilled North
Atlantic and New England states
braced against an icy northeast
storm pointed toward them from
Canada. Winds of from 40 to SIS
m. p. h. accompany the storm.
The southern storm, its force
greatly reduced after reaching a
velocity of 143 m. p. h. in roaring
across the Florida keys, moved
inland near the big Marine Base
at Paris Island, near here, and
whipped due northward.
The storm apparently was blow
ing itself out in central North
Carolina tonight. The Weather
Bureau located it's center about
80 miles southwest of Raleigh,
N. c., at 9 p. m. Central Wa
Time, and said the storm would
diminish slowly south of the Della
ware Breakater Tuesday.
One man was killed and ap-
proximately 100 buildings were
destroyed when a gust of wind
hit the small village Of Courdin
near Kingstree, S. c. The blow
was accompanied by heavy rains.
Heavy damage to crops was re-
ported. Two textile power dams
went out at Rockingham. N. c.,
because of high water.
The storm caused negligible
damage to Georgia seaports as il
swept northward after cutting
across Florida, but power service
and transportation were inter
rupted here by heavy rain and
high tides.
Whipped by gale winds, noun
famous waves lashed over the sea.
wall here and low-lying areas OF
the city were inundated. Some
residents of exposed areas moved
to higher ground.
Storm warnings flew along the
Continued on Page Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-18
TRUMAN TO SPEAK
in RALEIGH ALSO

RALEIGH, Sept. II tA -Presl-
dent Truman will make two
speeches in North Carolina during
his tour of the state early in No
vember, Senator Josiah W. Bailey
informed Governor Cherry today.
Senator Bailey said Mr.. Truman
would speak in Raleigh during the
afternoon of November 2, follow
ing speach in the early forenoon
at Statesville to session OF the
state Senate. He will fly here from
Statesville and will be accompan-
led by party of Washington OIL
ficials.
Governor Cherry had extended
an invitation to the President to
be his guest here during his trip
to North Carolina and the White
House called Senator Bailey today
to accept the invitation.
The Governor said, meanwhile,
that he had urged the President
to make himself available for an.
other stop in North Carolina be-
sides his Statesville speech "se
that all representatives of State
government and the citizentry car
see you and hear you"
The Presidents address here
will take place in Memorial Audi
forum at 2 p.m.,' the Governor
said. Arrangements are being
made to entertain the President II
the Executive mansion later in the
day. i.
Senator Bailey said the Presi
dent planned to leave Raleigh to-
| the remainder of his trip south
possibly including stops in South
Carolina and Georgia.
Plans were already underway
here to provide facilities for &C
comodating a large crowd expect
ed to come to Raleigh for thu
President speech.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-18
COLUMBUS Smith
BACK FROM DEAD
Georgian Returns To Life
After Exciting Mission
In China
BY WALTER RUMBLE
United Press Staff Correspondent

Unlted Press staff correspondent
SHANGHAI, Sept. 17-Cmdr. Co.
lumbus D. Smith was back among
the living today after being listed
officially dead by the Navy nine
months ago as a disguise to per-
nit him to carry on vital intelli-
gence work for a planned Allied
landing on the coast Of China.
Smith, a native of Atlanta, Ca,
emerged from the "dead'' after
an amazing series of adventures
which began with his capture by
the Japanese, included his "deser-
ton" from the Japanese army and
reached a climax when even his
wife in New York was told he was
dead so that he could carry on his
espionage.
Not until three weeks ago was
she was told that her husband
was alive and by that time he had
made five trips into enemy-occr-
pied China and was still working
on his top secret mission when
Japan surrendered.
Today, he was directing mine
sweeping operations in the Whang-
poo river to reopen the great port
of Shanghai to the Allies.
The saga of Columbus Smith be-
gan in 1910 when he rejoined the
United States Navy and was re-
tanned as a veteran river pilot on
the Whangpoo. On Nov. %, 1941,
he was made commander of the
gunboat, Wake, but the only ship
he ever skippered was captured
by the Japanese 10 days later on
Dec. 8.
Smith talked his way into Japa-
nese confidence. They accepted
him as one of them and then
angrily sentenced him to death
when he tried to escape from
Shanghai, charging him with de
sertion from the japanese army
in wartime On top Of that, he
said, they warned him they were
having U. S. Navy pay stopped
a peculiar threat which the Japa'
nese never explained.
His sentence was commuted tc
10 years and Smith was sent tc
the infamous "Bridgehouse" ir
Shanghai where he was forced tt
witness the torture of Allied prison
ers. He saw men burned by CT
garettes and others who were
Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-18
WILMINGTON GETS
VETERAN OFFICE

RALEIGH, N. c., Sept. 17.-RH
The State Veterans Commission to-
day selected 10 towns and cities in
which district offices are to be
located, and made plans for a five
day school at Chapel Hill at which
assistant service officers are to
be trained.
Earlier, Lt.-Col. Wiley M. Pick
ems of Charlotte, who was relieved
from active duty in the Army
Thursday, was sworn in as direc-
tor of the commission. The oath
was administered by Associate JUS
tice E. B. Denny of the State Su-
preme Court.
District offices will be located
at Elizabeth City, Kinston, Wilson,
Wilmington, Fayetteville, Raleigh,
Durham, Greensboro, Winston
Salem. Charlotte, Hickory, Nor
canton, and Asheville. State serv-
ice Officer Frank Sasser will main
tain his office at Fayetteville.
Assistant service officers will be
stationed at each district office.
His duties will be to coordinate
veterans services in the area al
located to his office. and to ad-
minister the Commissions affairs.
The Commission, meanwhile in
structed Pickens to write the
Southern Conference and South
eastern Conference asking that
transfer rules relating to athletes
be changed. Under the transfer
rules, students are barred from
participating in athletics for pc
Continued on Pare Two: Col. Il
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-18
lore HAW HAW"
GOES TO TRIAL

LONDON, Sept. 17-R-William
Joyce, the suave-voiced Nazi radio
announcer known as Lord Haw
Haw," came to trial for high trea-
son today, and sought to prove
American citizenship to escape the
stern penalties of British law.
Counsel for the 39-year-old de-
PENDANT said he hoped to show that
Joyce's father, Michael, was nat
uralized American citizen who
took the oath of allegiance Oct.
Is, 1894, in Hudson County, New
Jersey, and that the defendant
himself was born in Brooklyn,
April "a. 1906.
The prosecution, however, ar.
gued that his American birth, even
if proved, would make no differ.
ence, since he lowed allegiance to
our Lord the King" because he
claimed, at times past, the privi-
leges and protection of British cit
izanship.
Complicated legal arguments
about Joyce's nationality-the pros.
ecution accused him also of 'pur-
porting to become a naturalized
subject of Germany during the
war-filled the first day of the pro-
ceedings in historic Old Bailey.
After the prosecution, headed by
Attorney General Sir Hartley
Shawcross, completed its case, de-
tense Counsel G. o. Slade argued
there was no case to 60 to the
jury of 10 men and two women
because civilian Joyce was born
and always has remained subject
of the United States"
Mr.. Justice Tucker, presiding.
quashed this, however, ruling:
There is some evidence which.
If uncontradicted, would entitle the
jury to come to the conclusion that
this man is a British subject"
Joyce, clad in navy blue suit,
white shirt and blue tie and deter.
mined of face. bowed low to the
impressive presiding Judge when he
entered the courtroom, and then
Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-18
|DISCORD OCCURS
in UNION RANKS
Auto Workers Officials
Troubled On Eve OF
Proposed GIN Strike

DETROIT, Sept. 17.-REThe Big
United Automobile Workers (CIO)
Union, beginning battle for a 80
per cent general wage increase in
the face Of spreading unemploy'
ment in the Detroit area. was
troubled tonight by rumblings Of
dissension within its ranks.
Workers idled by strikes and
shut-downs in the area numbered
approximately $4,000 in addition to
some 100000 reported jobless due
to war contract cancellations. AS
union officials proceeded with
plans for strike votes under the
Smith-Connally Act in General Mo
tors, Chrysler Corporation and
Ford Motor Co., they heard re-
ports on their failure to persuade
$500 Hayes Wheel Co. strik'
ers to end their unauthorized walk
out.
It was the three-weeks old Kel'
sey-Hayes strike that forced the
closing of the Ford Motor Co,
plants with resulting idleness for
$4,000 workers.
TOP officers of the UAW-ClC
were criticized by meeting Of
the presidents committee OF the
union, composed of presidents Of
locals, for having failed Ito taKe
constructive. measures to setue
workers grievances"
Challenging plans of the inter.
national board to delay the ls4s
UAW-CIO national convention unit
next April, number of the loca-
presidents asserted the information
al officers would have no right tt
the title of officers latter the
terms expire at the end Of 1915
They indicated they would no
feel bound to recognize the officers
or abide by any policy Of the IN
ternational board after the END o.
the year.
Manag ement representa-
tives tersely remarked mo com
ment', to all questions concernlns
the threatened strikes and the ~
per cent wage increase demands
The plans of the union to pres
the wage demands were disclosed
more than a fortnight age.
In each instance the union as
sorted that the increases could b.
granted, without increasing cost
ia consumers, from what it termed
huge war time profits" Chrys
Ter in acknowledging the demand
denied the company had mad
such profits and said the problem
now was to find means of produc
| ing automobiles without increasing
prices.
General Motors, in a statemen
last week which made no refer
ence to the UAW-C1O wage de
mands, asserted that its wartlm
| profits averaged At cents per DOL
lar of sales, or actually less thai
one-half of what it was in peace
time"
R. J, Thomas, president of tn
JAW CLIO, said at Flint, Mich
where the international executiv
board is in session, that a UAV
committee would meet within tn
next fortnight to determine whicl
motorcar producer will be select
ed for the unions first ties
strike.''
The union plan provides for con
centrated strike action against tn
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-18

Gasperi.
The council also will hear the
views of four British dominions
and India on the frontier dispute,
which dates from before the First
World War.
This boundary question over
Swallowed for the moment another
issue in which Russia and France
repeatedly are opposing the
American plan for international
administration of 1taly's colonies,
with Britain and China siding with
the United States.
The American delegation is I'm
derstood to favor the Italo-Yugo-
slav frontier which President vii.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-18

s1av coast and the Italian province
of lara on the Dalmatian sea-
board. ..'-., t
''Italy's greed and her agrees
sive policy towards her neigh
bors'' brought about the territorial
dispute, the Yugoslavs charged in
9,OOO-word document supporting
Their claim on a variety of his
tcrical, geographic and other
grounds.
Italy's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ing retention of the territory with
the possible exception of Fiume
at the eastern tip-are expected
to be presented tomorrow by
Italian Foreign Minister Alcide de
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-18
Yugoslauia, Backed By Soviet Russia, Requests
Sizable Slice of Present Italian Territory

son proposed after World War I.
This would give Fiume to Yugo.
slavia but leave Trieste and much
of the Istrian peninsula in Italian
hands.
Meanwhile, Moniz de Arago,
Brazilian Ambassador to Great
Britain, said Brazil had been in.
vited, because of its participation
in the Italian war campaign, to
give its views on an Italian peace
treaty. ,s}.>.
The Brussels radio announced
that the Belgian government,
whose colonial troops fought the
Continued on Page 2, Column y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-18
CITY WILL HONOR
WAR HERO TODAY

Wilmington's Congressional Med.
al of Honor winner, Captain
Charles P. Murray, Jr., will come
home this afternoon, and this
morning the City Council will meet
in special session to make plans
for hero's welcome.
Capt. Murray has been station
ed with the Seventh Army in
Salzburg, Austria, since We Day,
and arrived at the National air.
port in Washington by special
plane. Yesterday he spent most
of the day undergoing usual pro-
cessing at Fort Bragg.
City officials announced that
they will complete plans fo- a
parade and other welcoming cele-
brations at the meeting this morn
ing.
c. P. Murray, father of the Will
mington hero, said this morning
that Capt. Murray planned to re-
enter the University Of North Caro-
lima, where he had completed three
years schooling, this fall.
Capt. Murray was awarded the
Medal of Honor for supreme
courage and heroic initiative" dis
played while he commanded Com
pany C of the 30th Infantry regi-
ment near Kaysersberg, France on
December Is of last year when he
led reinforced platoon into enc
my territory.
Descending into valley beneath
hilltop positions held by our troops,
he observed a force of 200 Ger.
mans pouring deadly mortar, ba.
zooka, machine gun and small
arms fire into an American bat.
talon occupying the, crest of the
ridge.
Crawling out ahead Of his troops
to a vantage point. he called by
radio for artillery fire. His shells
bracketed the German force, but
when ne was about to correct the
range his radio went dead. He re.
turned to his patrol, secured gre
nades and a rifle to launch them
and went back to his self-appointed
outpost. His first shots disclosed
his position; the enemy directed
heavy fire against him as he
methodically fired his missiles into
the narrow defile.
Again he returned to his patrol,
and with an automatic rifle ano
ammunition, he once more moved
to his exposed position. Burst after
burst he fired Into the enemy
killing 20, wounding many others
and completely disorganizing its
ranks, which began to withdraw
He prevented the removal of three
German mortars by knocking out
truck. By that time a mortar
had been brought to his support
1t. Murray directed fire of this
weapon, causing further casualties
and confusion in the German
ranks.
Calling on his patrol to follow
he then moved out toward his
Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-18
Statement By Barden
Gives CTS Big Laugh

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-E
"A suggestion that Sheer lone
someness for Army life might
induce many service men to
re-enlist brought chuckles to-
day from a section of the House
gallery occupied by CPS.
1t was made by Rep. Barden
D.-N. CO. during debate on a
volunteer enlistment bill.
Barden proposed that many
men now in this country might
be furloughed home for 30 or
40 days. He predicted that
many of them would get lone
some for the Army and go
back"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-18
Crosby, Sinatra Merits
Cause Stab In Back
DETROIT, Sept. IT,

DETROIT, Sept. H. -
QUARREL over the relative
merits of cr0oners Bing Crosby
and Frank Sinatra, police said,
sent Mary Porlis, ~, to a hos
pltal with stat wounds today.
officers quoted Miss Porlis
as saying she and her room
mate argued as to whose re-
cords should be played and that
the other woman stabbed her
In the back with an ice pick
as She turned to leave the
room.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-18
WEATHER
eastern Standard Time)
tBy U. S. Weather Bureau)

eastern Standard Time)
by U. S. Weather Bureau)
meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1870 pm. yesterday.
Temperature
o.. 80 am. "a; 7:3O am. 80; 1880 PM
a. 7;3O pm. 70.
" Maximum "a; Minimum 70; Mean 10;
Normal 10,
Humidity
,, l:3o am. SO; 7:3O am. 81; 1880 pm.
10; 7;30 pm. rs.
Precipitation
Total for "a hours ending 1880 PIN
l1s inches.
o.- lotal since the first of the month
S:56 inches.
Tides For Today
u IRON the Tide Tables published by
" D. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
W., High Low
wilmington $50 6:36 am. 1889 am
M, 7:17 pm. 1850 pm
"issonboro Inlet Alb am. 1898 am
4:57 pm. 1924 pm
l.; sunrise ISL; Sunset Sis pm; Moon
use 4:34 PM; Moonset 2:03 am.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-18
FOUR MAJOR RIVERS
NEARING FLOOD STAGE

RALEIGH, Sept. H. up AT
least four major North Carolina
rivers were at or near flood stage
tonight and several others were re-
Continued on Page Two; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-18
FORECAST

Clearing weather and dininish;n,
winds Tuesday, preceded by rain over
North East portion Tuesday morning.
Wednesday fair and warmer in uastt
and south portions Tuesday. '
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-18

h; uIIIse o:o7, Sunset 6:I5 PM; MOOT
use 4:34 pm; Moonset 2:03 am.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-09-07
AROUND WAC LIE by The "cATH

Continued from Page 5 Column p -----
Albums has begun to roll. They have met
the Med, bet and Dental Officers. Both
times they vent down in defeat. Don t
worry kids, 'Better Times Are Comintn
%. LINES AND BYLIlES: The most devoted
couples in the village X. Phillips
and Sgt. Toni in and Champ and Mouton...
All I can hear in the lluts is WHAT IS
goin' to happen when I become JOS
ephine. The uSO Barbecue was good
deal...
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-09-07

DON'T FLAP YOUR GUl6S ABOUT AToaIC BOMBS
WASHINGTON (CNS) = The end Of the war
Will not alter security limitations on
release Of, information concerning the
atomic bomb, the WD has announced.
Moose talk and idle speculationn
about the bomb will njeopardize the
future Of the nation,n the TD believes.
Thus nit is the duty Of every citizen,
in tie interest Of national safety, to
keep all discussion Of this subject
within the limits Of infor alton dis
closed in Official releases Now that
the Emperor has been KNOCKED off his
.A2ite horse let's keep hin off.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-09-07

POST SCRIPT OF TIE APACHE SENTINEL
Vol.2 No.l8 Friday September 7
Post Commander
CHARLES r. 5MITH, COL. INF.
Director of Individual Services
BOYCE Ii. IRWIN, CAPT. NF.
Editor. Pfc. Chester 4. Burrill
News Editor. Pvt. Calvin E. Adams
Art Editor. sgt. Eugene L. Reavis
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-09-07


Shipp
Of credited
of Y
nanbe
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-06-01
DREW PEARSON, spaudos

DREW PEARSON, spaudos
atstovas San Francisco konfe-
rencijoje; patiekia savo surin-
ktas pastabas apie zymiuosius
konferencijos vadus, kaip issi-
reiske Pietu Amerikos delega-
tai:
Britu Anthony Eden - "Su-
maniausias cia Delegates, jis
Waldo konferencija. Sumaniai
veikdamas uz scenu jis atsie-
kia daugiau negu kitas kuris
delegatas'.
Molotovas - "Apsukrus ir
gabus bet palieka prarugusi
skoni zmoniu mintyse.'
Prancuzu Bidault =; "Sedi
ir temija didziasias valstybes,
tikedamas spragos Prancuzijai
issilysti".
Americas Stettinius - "Su-
vienytoms Valstijoms ir pas
kutinius marskinius numautu,
ir Stettinius to nepatemytu".
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-06-01
WILKES-BARRE, PA.
Aukos Misijai Washingtone

Aukos Misijai Washingtone:
Mrs. Kazakievitch 5Ool
Anthony J. Ploplis 500
Mrs. John Povilaitis 800
Geo. Krizenauskas 1901
Kazys Macionis LOO
B. Gramba, Ambridge, Pa. $4,000
Mrs. A. Kurmackus, Cheltenham $500
Lithuanian Social Club, Mt Carmel $500
Dan Slavynas, Darby 1900
A. Anuskevicius, Donora 1000
Jonas ir Mare Urbaitis, Donora 1000
Mrs. Marcella Wilkitus, Olyphant 1000
Chas. Kirelavch, Frackville 500
Paul Savolskis, W. Homestead 500
John Raulinaitis, Pittston 500
Pranas Sliuzas Mahanoy City 500
Mrs. Peter E. Kills, Pittston 500
j. Pleckaitis, Aquippa 200
F. Dobrovolskis, Bethlehem 200
P. Kastrickas, Donora LOO
Eleanor Virbal, Duryea LOO
Mrs. Stephen B. Elko, Kingston LOO
Antans cekanskas, Mahanoy City 200
j. R. Verbalis, plymouth LOO
Xiii Penna. delegatai uz zenkleus
Mrs. K. Kazakievitch, Wilkes-Barre 100
Mrs. A. Kurmackus, Cheltenham LOO
Mrs. Stephen Elko Kingston 100
Mrs. P. Kizis, Pttston LOO
Marie O'Braitis Vaibus, Kingston so
Miss Betty Kundrota, Pittston rs
j. r. Verbalis, Plymouth 25
Mrs. Anna kubes, Scranton 25
Mrs. Alberta Simel, Scranton rs
d. Slivinas, Darby .25
AUKOS MISIJAI VALDZIOS TARNYBOJE
IR CIVILlNI& WASHINGTONE
Margaret Abramitis Schreiner, U.SN.W. $500
Martha Berulis LOO
Maryone Daniliute, USNR 200
1t. Robert A. & Mrs Erwin 100
Mrs M. Eurkoos 1000
Joseph Gabrilowitz 800
Mr.. & Mrs G.. Chester H. Corr, MIG 800
| Mrs Camilla Hays 500
Corp. Anastasia Kizis, MCWR e 500
NJ S. Murray LOO
Alice Selskis lis Duryea Pa) LOO
Otto f. Spokas 800
W delegatu zenklelius
Miss Helen Danus .25
Mr. & Mrs. kajackas 200
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-06-01

PRALEISTA NEPAzYMETOS AUKOS
MJSIJAT ANKScTAII JAII SKFIRTUOSE
cnphs1Tocr
Aukavo A. L. Misijos posedyje Westinghouse
s., c,, n e,ooo
IN mL1 1la-.aIS,S ~ ~ s''i"' w. so0
'oe hl'"i :" oieFei"'o, w. aoo
LVH o-tas okyrlus 1DetfolI' MICH. Ao'o'
Jonas ir Elzbieta Valukas, Detroit, Mich:
Zigmas ir Johanna Kundrotas, Detroit, Mich.
Narystes s4.0O If auku $500 o.oo
AMSTERDAM, N. Y, AUKOS:
Amerikos Lietuviu Misiai Washingtone .
Kovo 1924:
Amsterdamo Lietuviu Komitetas $4,000
Darius Girenas Service Mothers Club 21.OO
us-Girenas Service Mothers Club
delegates.
Mrs Anna Maleski
Mrs A. Maliunas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-06-01
Skelbinai Dirvoje
Soc uz viena karta
iris kartus uz $1.OO

Smulkus skelbimai Dirvoje,
kaip tai nanny pardavimas, is
nuomavimas, kambariai, pa
jieskojimas gininiu, talpina-
ma Soc uz viena karta, iris
kartus uz $1.00. Priduokit
gatavai parasyta.