davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-05
Women TO Keep Jobs
They GOT During War,
Health Expert Says
BY the Assoeioied Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 5.-Rosie the
Riveter is here to stay.
Rosie's colorful figure. heretofore
associated only with wartime Amer
lea, will become permanent part
of the national picture-so much so,
that by 1850 one out of every three
American women above the age of
IA will be working in industry.
That's the prediction of DR.. Anna
M. Baetjer Of the Johns Hopkins
School of Hygiene and Public
Health. DR.. Baetjer, who is assistant
professor of physiological hygiene,
has made an extensive study of the
subject in her book, Women in
Industry
She estimates that more than 49,
100000 members of the sex will be
on industrial payrolls in the next
four years only 1000 900 fewer
than the wartime peak.
All this is going to create new
problems for the industrialist, says
DR.. Baetjer. She reports:
''SaAASA appeal W NC blOlC SllUlSdl
OF working conditions than men.
Adequate lunch periods, rest pauses
and sanitary facilities reduce ia
tigue and add to happiness and
efficiency of women at work, as do
proper working hours and safety
rules"
Women. of course, have been
found more efficient in work that
requires manual dexterity and speed.
The hand that rocks the cradle is
especially adapted to such work as
automobile assembly, inspection,
conveyor loading, packing, paint
spraying, spot welding, light punch
press work and here's Rosie -
riveting.
On the other hand, DR.. Baetjer
says, women lose more working days
than men: Between and II days
annually by women, compared to
between two and seven for men.
Evening star., 1946-08-05
Employment Agency Cited
As Staying Case Aftermath
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 5,-The H. Il
M. Modern Employment Agency
was ordered today to appear before
License Commissioner BENJAMIN
Fielding Wednesday on q complaint
charging fragrant violation" of the
State employment agency law.
Specifically, the agency, operated
by Robert M. Morris, Elmhurst,
Queens, and Harry Marmorstein,
Brooklyn, was accused by Mr.. Field
ing Of gross failure to make dill
gent inquiry into the background
record and references of Ward
Beecher Caraway.
Caraway, %, colored, chauffeur
and butler hired by Joseph M. Rose
of Flower Hill in Nassau County,
July 8. has been charged with the
murder of Mrs. Marjory Church
Logan, a neighbor of the Roses.
Mr.. Fielding, in announcing his
action. said the agency operators
face suspension or revocation of
their license, the latter effective
for three years.
Evening star., 1946-08-05
Pressing Machine Puts
Bandits to Rout
By the As.oeio,ed Press

CHICAGO.-Two gunmen invaded
Sam COINS tailor shop and after
forcing him into washroom started
looting the establishment.
They didn't stay long, however,
Mr.. Cohn told police, because pentup
steam began pouring from a safety
valve on pressing machine, ap-
parently frightening the bandits.
1T was a.fine woosh and whistle II
Mr.. Cohn told police. but 1t came
too late. The bandits had taken
$l35 and two suits before the valve
popped"
Evening star., 1946-08-05
Kentucky Democrats
Asked 10 Plot Brown S
Race Against Cooper
BY the Assoeiated Press

LOUISVILLE. KY, Aug. 5.-Nom-
mated by Kentucky Democrats for
the Senate. John Young Brown OF
Lexington asked party leaders today
to plot his campaign against John
Sherman Cooper, Somerset Repub-
lican.
The Democrats picked Mr.. Brown
by substantial margin In Satur-
days primary election. Republi-
cans selected Mr.. Cooper to oppose
the Lexington attorney by a huge
majority.
The States lone Republican
member of the House and its eight
Democratic incumbents were nomi-
mated.
Mr.. Brown sent invitations to
Democratic nominees, party leaders
and unsuccessful candidates to
meet at Louisville August 8 for a
party strategy dinner.
Only 232 Precints Out.
The State set out today to clean
up scattered results from the un-
usually quiet, off-year election. AS
tabulation was resumed. 232 of the
States 4054 precints were unre-
ported. With an extremely light
vote, unlikely to exceed 125 900, the
remaining results could not affect
any race materially.
Philip P. Ardery, young Frankfort
attorney and Mr.. Browns closest
opponent, said before midnight Sat-
urday that Mr.. Brown apparently
had won. Blakey Helm of Louisville
was third and Norris Brooks Vim
cent of Brownsville was fourth. The
combinde vote of the latter pair
was less than one third of Mr..
Browns. Four other candidates
trailed them. The unofficial count
gave Mr.. Brown, a former House
member 51,s89 to 4o,957 for Mr.
Ardery.
Mr.. Coopers only opponent
Roscoe Conklin Douglas of Williams
burg-offered the Somerset circuit
judge little opposition. The count
today stood at Al 1892 to 1921, a mar
gin Of almost to for Mr.. Cooper
StanfilI Wouldn't Run.
The race in November between
Mr.. Cooper and Mr.. Brown will be
for the two-year unexpired term Of
Baseball Commissioner A. B. Chand-
Ter of Versailles. A Republican,
Senator Stanfill of Hazard, now
holds the seat by appointment of
Gov. Simeon Willis. Senator STAN
fill did not seek the senatorship
again.
In the congressional races only
one Is assured OF retaining his seat
He is Representative Robsion, Re-
publican. of Barbourville who won
over two candidates in the primary
and is without November opposition
Congressional Race Lineup.
The lineup for the November
congressional races:
First district Representative
Gregory, Democrat of Mayfield:
William E. Porter, Republican. OF
Hopkinsville.
Second-Representative Clements,
Democrat, of Morganfield; Thomas
w. Hines, Republican, of Bowling
Green.
Third Representative ONeal,
Democrat, of Louisville: Thurston
B. Morton, Republican, of Louisville.
Fourth Representative Chelf,
Democrat, of Lebanon; Don v. Drye,
ST., Republican, of Bradfordville.
=" Fifth Representative Spence;
Democrat, of Fort Thomas; Marion
w. Moore, Republican, of Park Hills.
Sixth - Representative Chapman,
Democrat, of Paris: W.--D. Rogers,
Republican, OF Newtow..e-s...... ...-a.--.. .-..
Seventh Representative May,
Democrat, OF Prestonsburg; w.
Howes Meade, Republican, Of
Paintsville.
Eighth Representative Bates,
Democrat, Of Greenup; Ray
Schmauch, Republican, of Ashland.
Evening star., 1946-08-05

WOI vi Vi WHISKY
on j ally %,
walked into po-
lice headquar-
tiers today with
his attorney and
S u r r e n dered
himself.
Police imme-
diately charged
the man, Aubrey
Wilbur j on e S,
2W block of
Tennessee ave-
enue Sc, with
grand larceny.
He was taken to
the Office of
Evening star., 1946-08-05
Palestine
Continued From First Page !

that not only Palestine Jews but
those representative of such inter-
national bodies as the World Zionist
Federation be invited to talks, due
to be held within the next six weeks
In London.
Such invitations would be ana
logous to those sent by the foreign
Office 10 Arabs outside Palestine
SUCH as the seven member states of
the Arab League.
Will Consider Releasing Jews.
The cabinet will consider also
releasing from detention all Jewish
agency and trade union leaders not
accused of terrorist activities. Pales-
tine Jewish leaders have declared
their participation in any talks with
the British authorities on the coun-
trys future is conditional on these
releases.
The whole question of illegal i'm
migration of Jews from Central and
Southern Europe into Palestine is
being considered by British depart
mental chiefs. The government Is
investigating reported pipeline"
said to extend from Germany.
through Austria and Italy, across
the Mediterranean to Palestine, to
carry Jewish displaced persons into
the holy land.
Illegal immigrant ships presently
being intercepted are allowed to
discharge their passengers, whose
numbers are credited to Jewry's
monthly quota of 1900 immigration
certificates. But 1t Is more than
likely" one source said, that an in
terim policy will be laid down by
the British government to control
the current influx until a long term
firm policy Is evolved.
Palestine Tension Mounts.
Winston Churchill, wartime Prime
Minister, declared few days ago
that Britain should surrender her
mandate and put the Palestine
problem up to the United Nations
unless plan for the country evolved
on which the United States and
Britain could cooperate.
Mr.. Attlee's move came amid new
tension In the Holy Land as re-
suit of a broadcast by the illegal
Irgun Zvai Leumi resistance grour
in Palestine threatening new and
heavy blows against our British en-
er1ies.'
The broadcast said If the Brit
ish again imposed a curfew, as they
did in Tel Aviy last week when
an intensive search was carried
out by 10000 troops for terrorists
and arms, 'the residents will re.
ceiye orders to 60 into the streets
at curfew time and if the British
start shooting. there1l be 1000 Brit.
ish victims, too"
In Beyrouth, Lebanon, bombs ex-
ploded almost simultaneously at the
American Legation and British con
sulate last night in what may have
been a demonstration of dissatis.
faction with the British American
plan for federal division of PaIes.
tine. Considerable damage, but m
casualties resulted from the explo.
sions.
Evening star., 1946-08-05
Postmen Organized
Against DOG Bites
By the Associo.sd Press

INGLEWOOD, Calf. - Postmen
here have organized against the
dogs.
Morris E. Winkelman, president Of
Branch 1880 of the National Asso-
citation Of Letter Carriers, reports
that an average of three postmen
are, bitten weekly in Inglewood.
!. He announced his organization
had. hired m attorney and II this
nip, nip, nipping doesn't stop, Bit
ten postmen are going to sue.
Evening star., 1946-08-05
'ugeont Stoee Being Built

Carpenters have started construc-
ton on a stage in the Washington
Lee High School football field, to be
used In connection with the Airing
ton Centennial pageant In Septem-
Der, 1t was announced today.
Evening star., 1946-08-05
To Inspect Tobacco Plots

PRINCE FREDERICK, Md, Aug.
P).-Calvert County and Southern
Maryland tobacco growers will in
spect tobacco experimental plots at
Upper Marlboro Thursday, County
Agent John B. Morsell announced
Evening star., 1946-08-05
Truck Driver, Sought
lin $4,000 Theft Of
Whisky, Surrenders

A 3e-year-old truck driver, who
had been sought by police In con-
nection with the theft of trailer
truck loaded with nearly $4,000
Evening star., 1946-08-05
Earthquake
From First Pare

strophic" 1t was recorded as
major" and very severe" by seis-
mographs in Weston, Mass; New
York, Washington, st. Louis, Gin
cinnati and Pasadena. Calf.
Evening star., 1946-08-05

Mars is only one-tenth as heavy
as the earth.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-14

In contrast with its forecast last
June, the bureau boosted its total
motor fuel demand estimates 5000
600 barrels to a new high of 769 ,000,-
600, distillate fuels 1900, 900 to a
total of 285, 0O0, 900 and residual oil
100000 to total of 10000, 600
Principal gain in motor fuel de-
mand was seen in the second half
of the year, with third quarter total
requirements put at 200, 000, 900 bar
rels, 100000 above previous pre-
dictions, and fourth quarter demand
at 1876, 900, up 1000, 600.
Estimated motor fuel demand in
the second quarter was also revised
up 100000 barrels to 203, 600, 900,
with the bureau noting that this
probably represented increased
automotive consumption"
Revising upward its previous pre-
dictions of demand for other prod
ucts, the bureau put total domestic
crude demand at 1,723, 10000 bar
rels, a gain of 100000 over its
June forecast In daily averages this
amounts TO 4,720,OOO barrels.
Total overall demand for all prod
ucts for the year was boosted A.
100000 barrels to a new figure of
1852, 900, 900 barrels, or 5,349000
daily. OF this, exports account for
III 100000 (469O daily and do
nestle demand 1871 100000 (4,88o,-
600 daily
Imports of crude and products
were estimated at 49,, 100000 bar
rels, or 1855, 900 daily, with crude ac-
counting for total of $4,000, 900,
residual fuel oils 100000, distil-
lates 100000 and Others" 1900, 900.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-14

Inc, at 521 South Center Street.
This is declared to be the only
large-scale business of this type in
the entire Rocky Mountain region,
offering'a service of peculiar value
to the oil industry.
Chemical engineer for the labor
atory is J. G. Crawford. acknowl-
edged authority in production
chemistry in the Rocky Mountain
oil and gas fields, who has had
more than 16 years experience with
the department of interior in this
field A graduate of the University
of New Mexico, with degree in
Chemical engineering, Crawford is
the author of several papers deal
ing with oil field waters and pc
troleum. Other members of the
CORPORATION are F. E. Miracle and
c. L. Lierd.
Chemical Laboratories, Inc, is
especially proud of its core equip
ment. Based upon the latest. most
reliable methods, 1t uses the retort
method for oil and water Saturatlon,
the Washburn-Bu Bunting porosimeter
and the Hayward Permeameter, the
latter being the only permeameter
of its type used in this section of
the United States. At present the
laboratory has a battery of six re-
torts but expects en additional six
in the near future. Tests are made
for amount of oil and water IN
cores, for pore space and for ease
with which fluids will flow.
The lab possesses pressure ex-
tractor through which fluid is
forced, taking 80 minutes to one
hour to complete the process. A
battery of 10 is employed in this
procedure. Following extraction. air
is blown through the cores to dry
them partially, after which they are
placed in ovens to complete the
drying process.
All heating in the laboratory is
done by electricity. When the build
ing was femodeled for use by
Chemical Laboratories, special wir-
ing was installed and large cleo
trical layout became part of the
necessary equipment of the organ
ization. Another necessary feature
is small stiii where all Wateg used
in experimentation is distilled. A
huge hot water heater is also requi
site for the work
Analysis, classification and CORE
lation of oil field waters is spe
cialty of Chemical Laboratories anc
one of the new and special piece;
of equipment is the PHI meter tt
test acidity and alkalinity of any
solid or any solution. Based on cleo
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-14

Commenting on second quarter
demand, the bureau said its esti-
mate of 4,770,0O0 barrels daily Ere
fleets about a 2 percent greater de-
mand for all oils than had been fore
cast and materially larger sea-
sonal increase in refined stocks
than was estimated.
cit is believed that indicated
demand has been inflated somewhat
by advance purchases and stocking
by distributors and consumers in
anticipation of probable price in
creaSes after June 80"
Total second quarter demand for
distillates was estimated at 63,0O0,-
600 barrels, which was also 4,000, 600
barrels higher than forecast, and
was described as due to larger ex-
ports and probably advance sea-
sonal purchases by distributors and
consumers"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-14

tronics and developed in World war
2 the PHI meter used by the Casper
business is a great improvement
over the old battery operated type
PHI meter, Crawford stated. Accu-
racy. reliability and fast service are
promised on all routine water
samples.
In connection with the other oil
analysis work done in the labor
atory. a biologists pool used by l9
major oil companies operating In
the Rocky Mountain area has be-
come a useful and important spe-
cialized field. The Chemical Labor
atories serves as an exchange pool
for members of oil companies and
cuts from existing structures at GER
tain specified levels are sent out
to all pool members. During July
over 10000 cuts were made and
mailed to biologists of the major oil
companies who avail themselves of
this special service.
Sufficient equipment has been in
stalled to take care of requests for
test on crude OH and it's products.
while the lab is equipped to oper-
ate satisfactorily and completely,
more equipment is expected to ar
rive in the very near future, CFaW-
ford said.
A general laboratory is also oper-
ated by this very efficient organiza-
ton where everv kind of analysis
imaginable can be carried on. A
high powered exhaust fan carries
away any poisonous fumes that may
result from the work carried on
by the chemists.
Chemical Laboratories, Inc, also
maintains a consulting service, and
chemists from the Casper office are
prepared to go anywhere in the
Rocky Mountain area for special
sampling, testing or analytical work
Work carried on by the laboratories
is divided into several fields. among
them core analysis. water analysis,
petroleum and petroleum products,
and field work.
Employees of the laboratory in adj
dition to Crawford are: w. w.
Miracle. Helen Galusha. Viola Pen
tecost and o. L. La Case.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-14

Crude oil capacity of existing
refineries exceeds 500. 900 barrels
a day. a rate of throughput which
was attained for a short period in
1915.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-14

The u. S. army is planning to
store arms and ammunition In idle
oil storage tanks.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-14
Consumption of Crude Oil
Continues Above Forecast

NEW YORK-With nations oil consumption continuing
all expectations of Mines has
by another 100000 barrels its forecast of total demand for pc
troleu mprodl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-14
Casper Laboratory Offers
Valuable Aid to Industry

CASPER-Oerng comprehensive and ongneeded service
entire Rocky oil industry the specialized oil analysis
laboratory established here by Chemical Laboratories
Inc at 521 South Center Street
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-14

Normal hexane. a petroleum n.y.
drocarbon compound made as a
gasoline byproduct, is widely used
for the extraction of soybean oil.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-14

Government, too, has its rainy
days. At times it seems to be all
wet.-Eagle, Milton, Ore.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-14

any other part of the Petroleum industry,
equipped by experience and for your
requirements.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-03
T R u PINTAl

PER AMzIUS karu nuvar-
ginta ir sugriauta Europa ne
speja nubraukti asaras nuo
liudno ir skurdu suvarginto
veido, kaip ir vel, pazvelgus j
dangu, matyti naujas karo ir
jau nepanesamo vargo juodas
debesys.
Vos tik atstatytas is Primo
jo Pasaulinio Karo gyvenimas
antro Pasaulinio karo vel pa
verstas j griuvesius ir pele-
nus.
Liudni atsiminimai is Euro
pos praeities tragedijos svais-
tosi visu baisumu, ir rods tas
neturetu daugiau atsikartoti,
civilizacija, progresas ir mo-
derniskumas daro tokia pazan-
ga zmonijos gyvenime, taciau
gala kad taip nera ir gal ne
bus ateityje, Xxi zmonija ne
atsikratys nuo militarisku dix
tatoriu, kuriu gyvenimo ambi-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-03

cija yra geismas visu ziaurumu
kitus valdyti.
Kapitalas irgi yra didziau-
siu partneriu karo, mes is ne
aprasomo zmonijos vargo ir
kraujo jis semia sau turtus.
DABAR zmonijos akys yra
atkreiptos j UN, kaip pasaulio
taikos balandi. Abejotina ar
tikrai pasaulis gales matyti ta
mylima ir laukiama pauksti,
kada mazos ir silpnos valstybe-
les yra pavergtos ir ju zmones
gyvena po svetimu jungu, ne
sini skurda ir baime, istremia-
mi j tolimus pasviecius, bet uz-
tarimo is tu kurie geidzia pa
saulio taikos Xxi siai dienai ne
mato.
ARTINASI dvieju didziuliu
Lietuviu fraternaliu organiza-
ciju 'seimai. Vienoje varo di-
dziausia politika kad sroviu
kandidatai, laimetu rinkimus.
Antroje, kuri Wis stow VIE
toje, 0 kartais net pazengia
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-03
RAGINA TAUPYTI
MAISTA kARO
NUKENTEJUSIEMS

sIOMIS dienomis visos Sci
mos Amerikoje gaus is val
dzios tam tikra spausdinta at
sisaukima ir paaiskinimus kaip
taupyti maista, kovai su gre
sianciu pasaulyje badu. Tie
atsisaukimai bus isdalinti per
mokyklas kad vaikai parnestu
JUGS motinoms.
Atsisaukimas prasoma pasi-
kabinti virtuveje ir pasekti ja-
me patiekiamus sumanymus.
Tai yra Prezidento maisto
progrart1o dalis, kuriame Sci
mininkes prasomos taupyt mil
tus, riebalus ir aliejus, pagel-
bejimui karo nukentejusiems
bado alinamiems zmonems XII
tose salyse.
Atsisaukime seimos pamoki-
namos "taupyti valgant, tau
pyti perkant, taupyti verdant,
taupyti prilaikant turima mai
sta" ir tt.
TUOSE nurodymuose telpa
ir tam tikra uzraSu lentele ku-
rioje Selma gall uzzymeti kick
sutaupe maisto kasdien per iris
savaites.
Tas valdzios prasymas tau
pyti maista yra liuosnoris. Ne
reikes jokiu raportu niekur is
duoti, nei nebus daroma jokis
spaudimas.
Prize sio .darbo prisidejo ir
Amerikos Raudonasis Kryzius
ir jis tuos atsisaukimus paruo-
Sc Americas zmonems.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-03
J. A. Urbonas

ka bendro turincius klausimus, tardytojas
liepe vesti name atgal cele. Tai buvo gal
kokiu penkiolikos minuciu pirmasis apklau-
sinejimas. Prizes iseinant paprasiau tar
dytojo ar negaletu pranesti apie mano bu-
vima Gestape mano artimiesiems.
Ne, - atsake, - kai bus laikas
mes ir be prasymo tai padarysim.
Nieko nelaimejes siuo prasymu vel
paklausiau: - Ar negaletu valdininkai
paimti is mano buto deki ar palta ir man
atnesti? Naktys saltos, celeje nera jo-
kio pasiklojimo nei uzsiklojimo.
= Ne, - piktai atsake. - Tamsta esi
turbut perdaug islepintas. Pripratinsim.
Pagulek ant lentu, tada gal daug kas is
garuos is jusu Lietuvisku smegenu.
(Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-03

atgal, vietoje augti, vel tas
pats zmogus kandidatuoja or
ganizacijos vyriausio vado vie
ton, kuris per daug metu nesu-
gebejo parodyti jokio progre-
so organizacijos gyvenime.
Gal jau yra laikas jam susi-
prasti ir paciam suleisti vieta
kompetentiskesniam m o g u i
organizacija vairuoti.
Saules BrOlis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-03
DABAR ;;,,S!' CRAz|NT| PR|ESKAR|N|
VE|K|MA TX 80 M|NU1U
"All-Out" Special Ypatybes
Nuostabus Naujas Sohiotone
Isintinai tik Soho Stotyse

Tikrai, nekas maziau kaip brangus perziurejimas
jusu karo ar visiskas sutuninmas nepadarys tick
gero jusu karo vekmui kaip Soho's populiarus
GAIL OUT Special, ka tiekia NEW SOH1OTONE.
Net Soho inzinieriai kurie tai stobulino pasake
teikianti NEW SOHIOTONE nekuriuose Ohio's
labausa uzlestuose karuose
Karo-nudeveti ziemos nualinti inzinai-uzsikmse
nuosedomis, varnisiu ir sukietejusiais suodziais-
issivale gryna 80 minutul Uzkibe piston ziedai
pasiliuosavo Valve akcija pagerejo Alieju tinklai
atsikimso. Kompresija pagerejo net Xxi 48.5ga!
Dabar, pirmu kartu, guvuma graznantis NEW
SOHIOTONE gaunamas jums-tik Soho Stotyse
-kaip tik viena dalis sio meto "AllOut" Special!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-03

Tylejau kaip zeme tokiu grasinimu
klausydamas ir galvojau kad kalba tiesa
ir kad grasinimai, pagal ju metodus vi
sal realQs. Juk jau ne pirmas kartas ka-
da gaudyte gaudo Lietuvius ir isveza ne
vyru jau tose stovyklose mire nuo bado,
ligu sir kankinimu?
Tardytojas, ilga laika Varies pasa, vel
paklause: - O kur tamstos antrasis pa
sas? .
- Kan jis man reikalingas? - atsa-
kiau.
- Tai kodel tamstos politiniai draugai
visi turf antruosius, ir gerai padirbtus pa
sus?
- Apie juos as nieko negaliu pasaky-
ii, tai ju reikalas ir jie gall duoti atsakyma.
Baigiant aiskintis siuos, su byla mazai
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-03
Negerumai Prasalinami
Sugryzta Apsaugumas
kuomet jusu karas gauna

Naujas isradimas isvalymui
purvo is inzinq Karas
veikia kaip jaunesnis! Iris
desimt minutu valymas su
nauju SOHIOTONE prasali-
ma jiega vagianti nesvaru-
ma is inzino kaip niekad XII
tados. Tas gaunama tiktai
pas Sohio.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-03

Sviezia apsauga nuo karscio
ir devejimosi su svieziu va
saros rusies Soho Motor Oil.
Penkios kvortos geros ru-
sizes vasarinio Soho Motor
Oil ineina kama sio Sohio
"All-Out" Special.