davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-30
To Hawk Inlet: L. Anderson.

To Hawk Inlet: L. Anderson.
 To Wrangell: s. EinstrosS.
 Incoming passengers were Henry Bowman from Wrangell; J. Molly neaux from Sitka; o. P. Spradlir and Albert K Holup from Excursion Inlet and O. Bargseth and w. Syn nestrom from Chatham.
 From Hoonah: Ron Livinston, Mrs Joe White, Roy Forsberg, Robert Austin and Ernest Hayes.
 From Petersburg: Mrs. AnniS Cooney, F. F. Johnson and A. w Anderson.
 From Kstchikan: F. F. Johnson and A. w. Anderson.
 From Ketchikan: F. F. Rudolph Harold Heaton and Richard s Green.
 Passengers leaving this morning for Pelican were George Hinter, S. J. Simpson, Steve Casey. Sylvia Will COX, Rost Chittick and Fred Kinner- son.
 To Warm Springs: Corbet Shipp and Mrs. Marie Shipp.
 To Sitka Aimee H. Million and Botagov.
 To Hawk Inlet: A. J. Mccoy.
 Mrs. w. c. Dightman and Larry Hagen were incoming passengers from Sitka this morning.
 A charter sightseeing trip over Juneau was flown for L. D. Webb, Neola F Mazu, Mrs. L. D. Webb, Bette Lou Chapel and Allen E. Rice, rr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-30
HELLAk RETURNING
 HERE WITH FR0WLIE

U. S. Deputy Marshal Walter C.. Hellan, who recently left here bound for New York to obtain GUS tcdy of Alexander Fowlie, is reported to have left New York City last evening, with his prisoner, on the return trip to Juneau, according to advices received here by U. s. Mar shal William T. Mahoney.
 Fowlie waived extradition and is being returned here to face charges of polygamy and perjury, under the Territorial law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-30
NO REGULAR MEET; LEGI0NNAIRES TO
 WORK THIS NIGHT

There will be no regular American Legion meeting tonight, Commander Les Sturm announced. but all Le- g;onnaires are asked to be at the Dugout at o'clock, where cars will be ready to take them out to Duck Greek to work on the Boy Scout building. now being dis mantled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-30
CkinaWa Yanks Have if In For
 Japs, Good Reason

OKINAWA, July 30-The Tanks on southern OkinaWa, many of whom have been thirsting for beer for months, have a special score to settle with Japan.
 A single Japanese torpedo plane penetrated a heavy ack-ack screen, dropped it's fish, and it unerringly struck a freighter with one hold full of beer
 The beer was destroyed; the ship was saved
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-30
Blair Steele Es
 Out Of U. S. Army

FORT LEWIS, Wash, July 30- Enlisted men recently honorably discharged from the Army at the Separation Center here, include:
 Juneau-T Sgt. Blair Steele, Box 2096 He is of the Signal Corps.
 Kodiak-T Sgt. Eugene E. Erwin, Box P.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-30
GREEN RETURNS

Richard $. Green, Director of Sanitary Engineering of the Terri torial Department of Health, re- turned to Juneau yesterday from ketchikan where he has spent the past few days on official business
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-30
MIR. MRS WURsTER HERE

MT. and Mrs. Roland B. Wurster arrived in Juneau yesterday on the North Sea from Sitka and are kuests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-30
DOROTHYE CHRIST HERE

Dorothye Chrest arrived aboard the Princess Norah from Vancouver and is guest at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-30
HEATON HERE

H. G. Heaton, Libby. McNeil 6s Libby representative from Seattle, arrived in Juneau Sunday and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-30
HYGIENE IN PORT

: The Hygiene has returned from a lC-day trip to the Southern Dis trict, were Kasaan and Metlakatla and other points were visited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-30
NORMAN IN uINEAu

Harold Workman arrived in Ju- neau Sunday via Alaska Airlines from Anchorage, and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-30

, Cecil c. Sonal, Of Seattle, has arrived in Juneau and is a guest tt the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-30

Thot swell plan you've got for later on can be realized much more easily-if you keep your head nolD!
 Now-is inc lime to sock your money away in the best investment in the world, and at the same time give your country the help it's asking for, with War Bonds.
 Now-soods are scarce and prices high. You'll get good dollars worth if you don't spend your dollar now-if you hold on to those War Bonds till they mature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-30
BEZ HERE

Nick Beg, of Todd, has arrived in Juneau and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-30
LOS ANGELES MEN HERE

R. M. Goebel and Thomas J. Clancy, of Los Angeles, Calif., are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-30

ALASKA Mostly cloudy generally westerly north westerly along
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-30

Now-when you're maybe making more money than you used to and it's not so hard to keep on buying that War Bond every week or every month-is the time to insure your future plans.
 You may be able to fulfill them the hard way later on-by scraping up the money somehow. And again-you may not.
 IF you're wise-you'll do it the easy way-with War Bonds noto to have and to hold!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-30

MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports from Marine Stations at 1030 A. M. Today
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
'RUCE PATTERSON

The Judge leaned over the bench and
asked. Your wife claims that she has
found life with you unbearabie, Have
you anything TO say?'
Why yes your honor. the man
answered, ITS the other way around.
She insists on keeping a goat in our
bedroom and couldn't stand the at
mosphere."
We'll" asked the judge, couldn't
you have opened a Window"
what" yelpCd the husband, and
let out all my Pigcons@,"
POE. Re Port
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
WAVES SONG


/ think that shall never sob
About another Navy COB.
a COB who screams, 4 won't leave
here"
Then hits the deck when drafts appear.
A COB who loves me at first glance,
Then takes civic to dance.
a COB who says his purse is lean
And feeds me at the free canteen.
A cob who tells me that I'm grand
III hesses everything we've planned
Hyzz'e B'os's
Wave you make me think OF my
mother"
Bosns Mate "Why?"
Wave "Shc told me never 10 be
Aseen with anyone Ike yeu.
TIE Hoist
Il CRATER One -cAiSrls career
instead OF carving IT,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
Wins Over Censors

tGTHE OUTLAW" opens ma.
Il tionally February s end
ing a four-Near battle between
q Howard Hughes and the censors.
YOU have 90 say one thing for
Howard he is TIE only pro-
duccr tperhapS the only one
rich enoughl TO ever tie up tWo
million dollars for such a long
time just to fight for what he
believes is right. He won his
fight for there is not single
scene cut from the original
"Outlaw,' and not a single line
changed not even one of Jane
Russell'S well advertised lines.
An interesting Hollywood hero
is Capt. Johnny Morse, the
American officer Who opened
Htlers' personal safe at Bsreh-
tesRarden. An he had found in
the strong box Was a series of
dress designs and patterns for
Womens clothes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
Out Of Retirement

7 AM GLAD Josephine Hutch
i inSon has decided 20 come out
Of retirement and make a pic
ture. Two years ago she said
she was going 20 be just Mrs.
Jimmie Townsend But Joe
Mankiewicz Tad lust the role for
f7pr III Somewhere at Night"
ANDY LAWYERS first picture.
Nancy Guild and Randy Scott
are in the picture, and we'll all
be glad 10 see JO on the screen
again. Daryl Zanuck comph-
mented the boys on getting her.
Johnny WeissmuIIsr may get
birseH a leading iady as UeH as
bride in Brenda Hslser, his
current heartbeat. Brendo and
Johnny are insepardbie and she
sits oil day long on the set
uhere he's making "SWamp
Fire" for Pine and Thomas. Not
only did Bill Thomas take stock
of her deuotion but he also took
sioek Of Brenda. He asked her
10 make tes, and Il Was so
good, for Rirl who has had
no camera experience, that Mr..
T. is looking for q story IN
whieh she could smote opPosits
her boy friend.
John Ford's daughter, Bar
bara, who has been very III, is
home from the hospital.
Guesses I'm Hollywood are
9-to-l I'm favor Of the belief that
william Eythe will marry Mar
Raret whiting while he's in New
York.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
Rotary TO Open
Youth Center

The Detroit Rotary Clubs Youth
Center, Cass at 'Selden, will open
Its gymnasium, playroom and
auditorium to youngsters of The
district Nov. 2S.
William V. Slocum, Rotary
president, said that the Rev. Will
liam II. Perkins, pastor of the
.Cass Community Church will
supervise activities He VIII be
assisted by two full-time workers
from the department OF parks and
recreation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
bob HOPE
COMMUNIQUES


n
Weekend the
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
Tony Martin Returning

TONY MARTIN is heading
Il home after year and a
half in the China-Burma-Ind
theater of war. / just had a
letter from Terry Hunt, Tony's
former commanding officer, and
Terry says, Every G. /. who
was a buddy of Tony'S in the
c. B. /. will say that he's a
great guy. He was sick with
malaria and dengue fever but he
gave 400 performances - one,
when he had a fever of 103. He
worked increasingly to bring a
little entertainment. or a happy
song, TO guys who needed morale
bolstering. Ask the boys who
know" So. l say, when Tony
Martin gets home let's put the
welcome mat out.
The casting Richard Greene
a. Lord Carlton, Amber's
lover, in Forever Amber Is
very fitting. William PERL
berg, who tested Peggy Cum
minis for AmbSr and will get
the role IL tn Johnston Of
flee releases II, sent to Eng
land To get some recent film
of Greene, I'm the hope that
he would be able to play the
Carlton role. Richard looked
80 well that there's no doubt
that he'll get the part when
he comes back to the L. :. a.
He's been busy making movies
In his native England since
We Day.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13

andb heat hotel
-. ,, r..a.. .. -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
ADVERTISEMENT
NOW! YOU CAN
THROW AWAY
HARSH lAxATIvES!
Doctors Own Formula Works
Gently Yet So Effectively

No longer need you take harsh BLAST
ing laxatives for constipation with
its lack of pep, duh eyes, sallow skin
and upset stomach.
Instead-heres a Physicians owl
purely vegetable formula-which works
gently - but oh - so thoroughly -
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
. Olive Tablets pep up sluggish bile
flow. They act on BOTH upper and
lower bowels and give more natural
like bowel movements-Soft, comfort
able e-such complete satisfaction. No
gripping. Caution: use "a directed. l5t,
30t, 6Oe, at all drugstores.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
Chapped
RaWSkin Begs
For rIce-mint

For quick, soothing comfort when skin
Is painfully chapped - get Ice-Mint on the
Job ~ oncei Not a beauty lotion but
medicinal preparation. Don't suffer longer
with ttinging and smHrting youH sing
vvitb iov the minute this cooling white
cream touches your skin. The best thing
you ever tried 10 soothe raw. cracked skin
end do away with harsh roughness. SO
don't wait any longer - ask for lee-Mint
todayl At drug and department stores.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
LoucIIa a. Parsons
CoIunnnist
Gets Role in
Screen Play
HOLLYWOOD
Nov. ~

Nov. IL
UIELL, I'm going 20 act
w Seems TO me ! am al
ways doing something I least
expect to do, Mervyn Le Roy
and Jesse Laskv asked me 10
play myself in Thanks, God.
III Take It From Here" and
Claudctte Colbert joined in the
request. So YOU know me!
With the promise that I could
make the scenes az my leisure,
and if I looked like Mrs.
Methuselah and the wrinkles
showed too much I could back
out-we agreed.
I like the role. 7 play a radio
commentator and l am a part
Of the plot. II ! hadn't liked il
SO much / would have said no
but when have | ever said
no? What am / saying! | mean
where job is concerned.
DAVID NINEN starts The
II Perfect Marriage" for Hal
willis the middle of December.
He'll do that before he does
"ObseSSCd." opposite Joan Craw-
ford, or any other movie. THE
Perfect Marriage" il the samson
Raphaelson play which starred
Miriam Hopkins and Victor Jory
on the stage. David plays the
Jory role. SO far. Hal says he
hasn't anyone for Miriam's role.
The play wasn't much ON the
stage. but ! am told Hal has
good script.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
Rezoninq Rejected

The city plan commission has
denied a petition 10 rezone prop
erty east of Twelfth between
BraIuard and Myrtle from resi-
dental to- business.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13

l spent a weekend at the
Waldorf last winter but l
finally gave up on Monday
morning and dropped out Of
line. All they had hft were
outside rooms and / already
had one in Central Park.
For short subjects they had
three motels. Ginger Rogers
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-02
TROOPS ARRIVE At
Fl. HUA(HU(A; MANY
ELIGIBLE FOR DISCHARGE

FIT. HUACHUCA, Ariz., Oct. 2
(ANP)-The first of the many
scheduled units to be stationed at
the fort arrived Saturday. They
were the 3178 and 1888 Ordnance
Ammunition companies. Both of
these units have finished tours of
duty in the South Pacific. Most of
the members of these units are eli
gible for discharge under the point
system. Those not being separated
from the service will be redeployed
to other units.
Other units which will begin to
arrive early in October are 2289
and 449O Base Depot companies !;
1850, 1852, 1858, 1854, 1855, 1865,
1872, 124, 167, 178, and 1869 Quar-
termaster Bakery Companies !;
3138, 3189, 319O, 3191, 1898, 3241,
3245, 1864, 1864, 3248, 3119, BAL,
1929, ALL, 4412, 4413, 4414, AIT
and 1902 Quartermaster Service
Companies; 1923, 865, 854 and 866
Quartermaster Fumigating IN d
B t h Companies; 1865, BIB
(heavy) 1898 and 3733 (heavy)
Quartermaster Trucking compan-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-02

les; the 500 and 592 Quartermaster
Salvage Repair Companies and the
3O97 Quartermaster Laundry Com
pany.
The initial arrival date for the
named companies has been set at
Oct. 10, and they will continue to
arrive until early November. Since
Fort Huachuca, has been named as
one of the 113 separation points set
up by the AAF and ASF, the rate
of discharges from this area will be
speeded up.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-02
YOUNG NEGRO ARTIST
pLEA5E5 GOTHAM CRITICS
BIZ Marjorie Greene

NEW YORK, Oct. 2 (ANP)-
There is a new artist on New
York's 57th street this week. He is
Claude Clark, a young Negro from
Philadelphia with one-man show
at the Bonestell gallery. Perhaps it
is bit too early in Clark's career
to predict that he will be one of the
great artists of his age, but certain
ly there is a refreshing fascination
about the work in his present show
that will have wide appeal, and
which indicates an artist of eXcep-
tional promise.
Clark gets far away from the
overwhelming trend toward alb
straction and experimentation in
art which have engulfed so many of
the young moderns. His appeal is
simple and direct, and his use of
color is that of young man who
loves the vibrant beauty Of the sun.
With a rather poetic imagination
he has taken his subject matter
wherever he found usually in
the deep south or from his home in
Philadelphia-and given it rich
ness and enchantment with the
brightness of sunny California and
West Indian color tones. His
Southern Exposure, painting
of weatherbeaten Florida shack,
which by the vividness of its color
is actually enhanced in its pathetic
appeal.
This is true with several others
of the seventeen pieces in the Bone
stell show; "Squatters" and
Homestead among them.
More than being an artist who
loves color and beauty for its own
sake, Clark has managed to
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-02
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late John Dickey
wish to thank our friends, both col
ored and white, for their kindness
during his illness and death. We
thank our friends for flowers, cards
and kilograms, and Rev. Sherard for
consoling words, the choir for beau
tiful songs, Stall at Government
Hospital, Jones and Son, Funeral
Director, and Mrs. J. T. Hawkins of
Lexington, KY.
His wife,
MRS. SUSIE DICKEY.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-02

combine this with an extremely
sensitive social-mindedness. He
does not preach, nor is there the
attempt at symbolism with it's ten
dency to divert the artistic empha-
sis. But in the choice of his subject
matter-as in "The Plough" a
West Indian farmer shaping his
own plough; Meditation" a Ne
gro worker resting from his work,
with an overseer in the back
ground; Slaughter" a West In
dian farm scene showing an ami
NAL being slaughtered for food
"Cutting the Sheet" sheet mill
worker-he portrays his aware
ness of the world in which he
moves. Having been born in small
southern town, and being a Negro
Clark, of course, knows first hand
the working, hard-pressed, un-ad-
vantaged world, and he doesn't
leave it out of his art.
Although this is the first time
Clark has shown in New York, his
work has appeared on exhibit in
many parts of the country. AS early
as 1910 his prints were shown in
the Congressional library, at the
Oklahoma City Art center, and lat
er in shows in Mexico City, and
Riverside, Cal. He was the first
Negro to have a one-man show in
Philadelphia where his work ap-
peared in the spring of 1914 at the
Philip Regan gallery. 1t was this
last show in which his interpreta-
ton of Marc Blitzsteins' symptom
ic poem, Freedom Morning." ap-
peared, work he was commits
ioned to do by the Philadelphia Or
chestra Association, and which re-
ceived wide favorable comment.
Clark is a graduate of the Phil
adelphia Museum School of Indus
trial art, where he was a scholar
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-02

ship student for four years. For the
next five years = 1939-1944-he
studied at the Barnes foundation in
Pennsylvania, with the last two
years of his work there under fel-
lowship.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-09

BAZARAS Antanas, So metu,
mire Rugp. IA, Maspeth, N.
Y. (Raseiniu app
MORKUNIS Jonas, 54 M, mi
re Spaliu 20, Chicagoj. ute
nos ap. Anyksciu p. Svilaliu
KY Amerikoj isgyveno AZ
metus.
GRIGALIUNAS Laurynas, mi
re Sp. 13, Westfield, Mass.
BENDORA1TIS Jurgis, go M,
mire Spaliu II, Worcester,
Mass.
BURDULIS Jonas, 81 m., mi
re Spaliu l, Edwardsville,
Pa.
KRIKsCIUNAS Jonas, As M,
mire Rugs. 80, Los Angeles,
Cal. Buvo isaukletas Lietu-
viu dvasioje, mylejo Lietu-
vius ir daug jiems pagelbe-
davo. Buvo Los Angeles
miesto policijos rastines ma
rvs. Jis isgyveno Los An
geles % metus. Gala kad
taip jaunas mire. Paliko nu-
liudime zmona ir sena mociu-
te A. J.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-09
Philadelpiecciai Aukoja
Misijai Sirntines

Artinantis Amerikos Lietu-
viu Misijos antram suvaziavi-
mui Washingtone, kurs ivyks
Lapkricio 16 ir II ir kuriame
skaitlingai dalyvaus Americas
valdzios atstovu ir senatoriq
pritarianciu Lietuyai, ir musu
Philadelphijos kolonijos Lietu-
vial rupinasi skaitlingai daily
vault Washingtone.
Kurie negales dalyvauti tie
duosniai prisideda tam garbin-
gam Lietuvos gelbejimo darbu
su pinigine auka. Jau dabal
yra augavusiu po 800, po $50
pc S25, po $40 ir po maziau
Kiekvieno gero Lietuvio bu
tina priederme yra dabar tue
jau prisideti prie Lietuvos va
| davimo remimo. Tuo labia,
kad Amerikos Lietuviu Misijo'
darbuote Washingtone jau su
'aukia savo dideliu vaisiu.
Delegates
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-09
WATER BURY, CT.
DALYVAUKIME MISIJOJE
WASHINGTONE

Antra svarbi Amerikos Lie
tuviu Misija Washingtone at
5ibus Lapkricio Is ir II. Cia
nera reikalo paskelbti detaliai
suvaziavimo programa If jo
svarba, bet bendrai turiu pa
sakyti kad antras AIN suva-
iiavimas bus vienas is svar-
oiausiu Americas Lietuviu is
torijoje, if turiu pasakyti is
anksto, mes nebutume istikimi
Lietuvos vaikai jeigu mes jo
1eremtume.
Parama suteikti galima ke-
'iais atvejais, bet dabartinia.
ne momente daugiausia reika-
iinga pinigiskos ir moralines
0aramOs.
Tiesa, mes turime keleta pa,
siSventeliu kurie turf gabumus
taxa il pasisvente dirbti, au.
koti ir kovoti Lietuvos labui
bet to dar neuztenka, jiems rel
6alinva visu jusu pagalbos il
5aziavimo j talka.
AIM nereikalauja nuo just
paliudymu az mandatQ. Rel
ialauja tik jusu geros Strides
tevynes meiles - tas yra tvir
5iausias paliudymas, il vardar
nelaimingos Lietuviu tautos
kviecia visus.
Stokim jiems j pagaloa, pri
sidekim aukomis, kurie iSgalit
ialyvaukit MisiJoie Washing
tone Lapkricio 16 ir II.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-09
RENNSYLVANIJOJE

Dabar, Lietuviai-ves,
baigiant mano raSta,
Tariu vaziuokim Washingto-
nan is viso krasto.
Kas nevaziuosit,
gausiai aukokit:
Po desimts, dvidesimts,
ir Simtines klokit.
AS irgi duosiu,
jei nevaziuosiu
Xxi tevu zemes neisvaduosiu.
RaSykite cekius arba money
orderius:
AMERICAN LITHUANIAN
MISSION
Hotel Statler,
Washington, D. c.
L. Jankauskas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-09
Detroit, Mich, Naujienos
REP KELLY REZOLIUCIJA
KONGRESE

Lapkricio 3, Amerikos Lie
tuviu Balsas paskelbe per sa-
vo radio. Adv. Antano Olio is
Chicagos kalba, kurioje prane-
sama kad Illinois valstijos At
stovas Edward A. Kelly iteike
Amerikos Kongresui Washing
tone rezoliucija reikalaujancia
Amerikos vyriausybss apglnti
Lietuvos nepriklausomybe. Ia
rezoliucija inesta Lapkricio ]
ir jai Quotas numeris No. 800
Reiskia, 81 rezoliucija (House
Resolution No. 390) jau itrau-
kta j Kongreso kalendoriu il
il bus svarstoma.
Adv. Oils pataria kad mes
rasytume savo valstijos kon'
gresmanams ragindami juos ts
rezoliucija paremti.
Sis zingsnis labai svarbus il
mes privalome il atlikti, para
syti savo distrikto kongresma
nui prasyma paremti HOUSE
Resolution No. 800.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-11-09

SLA organas Tevyne paskel-
bia SLA Pild. Tarybos nomi-
nacijas, kurios prasideda nuo
Lapkricio l dienos ir baigsis
SUI Gruodzio 81. Rinkimai bus
1916 metu pavasarl.
Suomi rekomenduojame vi
stems SLA nariams nominuoti
ir paskiau isrinkti tikrai gera
ir patikima Lietuvi, Juoza j.
Baciuna SLA izdininku.
Kiekvieno tautiniai nusista-
Giusio Lietuvio SLA mario par
eiga yra remit kandidata ku-
ris musu Lietuviskuose reika-
luose syra itakingas ir kuris
tikrai gales prisideti prize pa
kelimo SLA finansines pade.
ties, taip nusmukintos Xxi siol
tarnavusiu finansu "zinovu".