davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-28
Bio Four
CONTINUED From First Page.)

NNDutllluEu FTOIll f1iot EdkEJ 81
ish Foreign Secretary Bevin had
not relaxed their demands for In
clusion of clause guaranteeing
free navigation of the river.
Break in Deadlock Seen.
However, possible break in the
deadlock was seen by some diplo-
mats in the fact that Mr.. Molotoy
circulated among the others a pro-
poSal that they agree on calling a
donation Danube conference, in
Guiding the Western powers, to set
up kind of Danube navigation ad-
ministration.
This did not cover the question
OF establishing a policy on free use
of the river, but there was some be-
lief it might lead to an agreement
in future sessions.
The reparations issues were slated
for discussion in today's meeting at
4 pm. BY the decisions of the Paris
Peace Conference, Italy would pay
$100, ,000, 900 each to Yugoslavia and
Greece and $1,000 900 to Ethiopia.
Mr.. Molotoy wants Yugoslavia to
get more than Greece and is asking
a payment to Albania.
The question of parity between
Greece and Yugoslayia also enters
into Bulgarian reparations. AS it
now stands, Bulgaria is supposed to
split $125, ,000, 900 between the two
countries. Mr.. Molotov wants to re-
duce the total amount and give
Yugoslavia twice as much as Greece.
Work on Final Language.
The agreement on Trieste came at
last nights session and today the
deputy foreign ministers and other
experts were working on the final
language of that and other Italian
treaty sections on which agreements
have been reached.
Mr.. Molotoy had been demand
ing fixed three-month deadline
for withdrawal of American, British
and Yugoslav troops from Trieste
once the Italian treaty was signed.
Mr. Byrnes had countered with an
offer to reduce forces to the mini
mum needed for security of the
projected Trieste free territory.
What finally came out OF their
discussions was an agreement that
90 days after the free territory is
created the governor must decide
whether troops can be withdrawn.
Meanwhile, as soon as the territory
Is set up the three forces will be
cut to 5000 men each.
Details also were worked out for
assuring a government over Trieste
between the time it is information
allied and the time the people vote
on their own assembly four months
later. The Big -Four will try to agree
on q governor prior to Trieste's in
dependence.
Evening star., 1946-11-28
Ships Fight Ice to Aid
| |Cuspion Fishermen
By ihs Assoeioied Press

MOSCOW, Nov. 2S.--Icebreaker,
and auxiliary ships fought their way
through ice in the Caspian Sea
last night In an effort to rescue
hundreds of fishermen trapped In
the ice-bound shadows after being
caught in a raging windstorm and a
hard, sudden freeze.
The great bulk Of the North Cas-
plan shipping fleet already has been
rescued, but 200 of the $50 small
sailing vessels locked in the North
Caspian by the turn in the weather
remain unreported. No loss of life
has yet been reported among the
probably 1000 men involved.
Evening star., 1946-11-28
Stocks of Fuel Oil Increasing;
Shortage This Winter Unlikely

pirate governmental agencies" fol-
transportation.
He estimated that short coal sup-
plies probably will increase con-
sumption of heavy fuel oil in utility
and industrial plants by 1,500, 900 to
100000 barrels a month.
That increase will be offset at
least in part, he added. by de-
cline in certain types of consump-
ton, particularly for ships brlnkers.
Mr.. Davies reported that fuel oil
stocks east of the Rocky Mountains
on November 16 we're 81 600, 900 bar
rels, 100000 more than a year
ago and 16,00o,00o barrels above the
1946 springtime low.
AS supplementary supply, he
said, Caribbean stocks of residual
fuel and heavy crude oil are 2,000,-
600 barrels above normal working
levels.
Evening star., 1946-11-28

be forgotten that the principles OF
human dignity revered by democratic
peoples "have their roots deep IN
| the religious truths Of Christian
faith. 2
slavery Of Materiaiism."
'We, who are concerned about
the freedoms sacred to our Western
civilization are faced with forces
which are on fire with burning
ardor, for the establishment of the
slavery of materialism with Its de-
l,sive hope for material equality and
security" Bishop Shehan declared.
1--WE shall be successful in main
tanning our nobler institutions of
freedom and justice and true equal
ity only if we oppose their efforts
with a zeal equal to theirs in in
tensity and superior to theirs in the
knowledge that with us lies the
cause which is right and just and
true"
"Those who wish to adhere to
the noble principles so clearly enun-
ciated during the time of war"
Bishop Shefan said, have shown
a willingness to compromise, as if
these principles were simply q mat
ter of a gentlemen's agreement
which might he changed at the will
of the parties or whenever one party
chooses to cease acting as a
gentleman"
The Rev. George j. Cleaveland,
canon, gave the Thanksgiving Day
message at Washington Cathedral
Special Relief Collections.
Members of various Jewish con-
gregations gathered in Ohev Sholem
Synagogue for q joint observance
sponsored by the Jewish Community
Council and Ohey Sholem Congre-
cation. Rabbi Zemacn Green OF
the congregation preached.
At another of many union ser
vices held throughout the city and
suburbs, the Rev. DR.. John w. Rus.
tin, minister of Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church, spoke to five con-
gregations assembled in the temple
of Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton.
Many churches had special COL
lections for relief of undernourished
families of Europe and Asia. Some
received donations of food and
clothing from worshippers as they
arrived for the services.
Blessing Of Peace Recalled
In his Thanksgiving Day message. !.
National Comdr. Paul II. Gtindth of
the American Legion urged:
I'm cur prayers Of gratitude today,
let us not forget. the blessing of
peace which has been bestowed upon
us once more. Let us all rededicate
ourselves toward keeping that peace
with which we have been so blessed"
MIR. Griffith recalled that the ma
jority of World War II veterans en-
joying the holiday today still were
in uniform a year ago and said:
1--WE of the American Legion feel
that we still have a job at hand.
We urge the Nations full support of
the United Nations and its efforts,
the building of the national strength
of our America and the promotion
of true Americanism. Only by this
undying support can we insure our
America against another wartime
Thanksgiving Day."
Sharing With Others Urged.
DR.. j. M. Dawson. executive secre-
tary on public relations for the Bap-
fists of the United States, took
Thanksgiving Nevertheless" as the
Evening star., 1946-11-28
Denial Group Moves
Offices TO New York

The National Dental Hygiene
Association has been removed from
its former offices in the Shoreham
Building here to 6 East Forty-fifth
street, New York City. &
At the same time, the association,
announced resignation Of Randolph
g. Bishop as editor Of Dental
Health, association organ, and as
executive secretary of the group.
Evening star., 1946-11-28
Bruden
CONTINUED From First Page.)

public. He said he saw no reason
for bringing it out "at this time" !" y
Not Mentioned by Name.
IT don't think we've been very
clever in our relations with oul
South American friends" he said
over long distance phone, ''but I've
been under the impression that our
relations are on the mend"
MIR. Higgins also said Mr.. Peron
did not mention Mr.. Braden by
name in the communication, re-
ferring to him only, as he recalled
as a certain party" He empha-
sized, however, that there was nc
Evening star., 1946-11-28

subject of his sermon In Natlona
Memorial Baptist Church, ex
planning:
"The thought at once is obvious
That the powers of darkness hav,
made Of this period a very blacl
and bleak one, but the church o.
God may still. nevertheless, give
thanks"
DR.. Dawson ikened the present
situation in the world to that which
confronted the Homecoming Israel
ties after many embattled years. He
urged a spirit of thanksgiving fol
"some men left in the world ir
whom the fires of conscience burr
brightly" and for the Nations op.
portunity to exercise 1.-The pioneer
spirit.
He added the Nation also had &
call ito share our plenty with those
for whom nothing is prepared"
Among churches taking up offer.
ings for work among the needy wal
the River Road United Presbyterian
Church, where the Rev. DR.. George
w. Henderson of Philadelphia spoke
at the morning service.
Church Marks Anniversary.
/ The congregation Of Sixth Presby-
terian Church marked the 17th an.
|niversary Of the church at the morn
ing service and opened a fund-rais-
ing campaign In which $65, 900 vii.
be sought to clear it of debt.
Underprivileged children of the
Southeast section gathered at the
Children's Aid Society, 466 H street
ES.W., for Thanksgiving dinner. Mrs
Fay Vawters, resident director, had
turkey and all the traditional
"fixin's" ready when the youngsters
arrived.
The Navy Department Recreation
Association was completing plans for
a Thanksgiving ball for colored per-
sonnet, to be held tomorrow night
at the Lincoln Colonnade.
The War Hospitality Committee
pointed out many servicemen and
veterans and their families, living in
crowded quarters without kitchen
facilities, could not enjoy home
cooked feast.
Accommodations Needed.
There are still more than 10000
pleas for accommodations which
have not been answered and but
50 offerings of rooms and kitchen
pTdvileges have been received since
q central registry was established
10 days ago, the gcommittee re-
ported.
Mrs. James Worcester, chairman
of an American Women's Voluntary
Services Committee receiving offers
Of rooms by telephone, urged Wash
ingtonians having extra space to
telephone Executive 543l or Execu-
tive 5433.
Thanksgiving Day messages yes
terday included a proclamation by
Gov. O'Conor of Maryland. who
asked that "our citizens rededicate
themselves to the task Of helping
to build a peace that will endure
so that by their united efforts
America may be enabled to do its
part toward leading the Worldwide
movement to restore to all people
of the world the liberty and free
dom that are the priced heritage OF
every American"
Evening star., 1946-11-28
BY the Associated Press

Users Of fuel oil need not fear q
shortage. despite the coal strike, the
Interior Department said today.
Production of fuel oil is running
SO steadily ahead of consumption,
Ralph K. Davies, acting director Of
the oil and gas division, said in a
statement, that supplies OF home
heating and industrial fuels are and
will continue to be adequate.
Speaking specifically of oil for
home heating, Mr.. Davies said:
'The coal situation will have little
effect. Light fuel oils will be In
ample supply all winter"
MIR. Davies did not explain how
fuel oil might be- transported to
areas served primarily by railroads
III a curtailment of freight move
ments is necessary, but did say his
division is negotiating with "appro-
Evening star., 1946-11-28
Additions to End Saturday

Additions OF applicants to sing
with the Washington Opera Guild
viii end Saturday instead Of De-
ceraber 8, the guild announced to-
day. More than 200 singers from
the District and nearby towns have
applied.
Evening star., 1946-11-28
Greece
CONTINUED From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page)
into a poultry run, killed and theil
bodies mutilated. Nine of them
were small children and one ar
expectant mother.
The children Of other resisting
villagers were reported killed.
aThey were not Greeks who die
this" the Mayor Of Mavros tolo
army officers. "They were Serbs anc
BulgarS.
Evening star., 1946-11-28

air forces coll
onel in World
War II, whose
nude body was
found four days
ago in the
woods.
In v estigators
admitted they
had made no,
headway in at
tempting to de-
t er rmine e the.
cause of his.
death. An au--
topsy failed to
reveal any sign
- x,;nIanoa opI
Evening star., 1946-11-28

Plenty of shopping days left to
Christmas If you decide to give q
u. s. Savings Bond as q gift that's
sure to grow bigger.
Evening star., 1946-11-28
Mystery Cloaks Death
OF Husband Of Writer
Doing Research Here
BY the Associated Press

EASTHAAIPTON, Mass, Nov. %.
"A mystery developed last night in
the death of Donald r. Green, 81
year-old Holyoke manufacturer and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-09-13

The black market people who
sold this sugar and the still oper-
ators think only of themselves,
much like the man my folks once
told me about. The man was &C.
cused of being so selfish that his
daily prayer was, ooh, Lord, help
me and my wife, my son, John, and
his wife, us four and no more,
Amen"
All hungry hogs, please note:
Your food was being used in max
ing stuff you wouldn't touch. Sew
eral empty hog feed bags were
found and one full bag was con-
fiscated by officers in the raiding
party. One dozen glass jars were
at the still to be used, of course,
in distributing the illicit booze.
While l did not see the location
of the still, the officers were kind
enough to answer teen ayers
questions and gave me the infor-
nation which I pass along to you
with the hope that it was not too
boresome.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-09-13
The Teen Age View
Bv MARY 10 COLE

l recently saw "moonshlne"
still for the first time and as most
of YOU can guess it was outside city
hall. 1t was in a sad state when
| viewed it, the officers having
slashed it numerically with an
axe. The expensive copper used
in making one of these outfits was
in ruins when they had finished.
AS you probably have read, there
was found with it TOO gallons Of
beer. One thing is certain, no
drinker in this vicinity or else
where will be able to obtain liquid
spirits from this source.
There was evidence that 600
pounds of sugar and a large guam
ttity of syrup had been used,
Wouldn't I and lot of other sug-
arfess folks who have been using
saccharine in our tea and coffee
be grateful for just five pounds
of that sugar!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-09-13
Farm Bureau
Committeeman
Are Named

j. P. Quinerly, chairman of the
Columbus county Farm Bureau
membership committee, has an
nounced the fact that the follow
ing men in the Tabor City area
are on the township membership
committee and are ready to sign
up all new or old members during
the current drive which ends Sat-
urday:
Bug Hill Township: G. T. Gore,
Lacy Stanley, NJ. K. Long, Jim
Smith, Foster L. Smith, w. w.
Gore, w. C. Cox, P. o. Gore.
Cerro Gordo Township: Fronts
Strickland, j. P. Hammonds, c.
w. Green, o. w. Williamson, Pete
Strickland, F. C. Mobiles, Harvey
Coleman.
Chadbourn Township: W. H.
Billiard, F. 7. Burney, D. H. Britt,
L. C. Bonkemeyer, V. C. Annette.
Fair Bluff Township: B. H.
Small, NJ. S. Turner.
Lees Township: D. S. Gore,
Charlie Ward, B. A. Marlowe, M.
l.. Ross, J. E. Hill, G. c. Smith,
]. w. Soles.
South Williams Township: D. H.
Jordan, ]. Hubert Norris, B. j..
Hinson, Paul Mills, B. c. Wright,
Lee Wright, Homer Tucker, H. E.
Soles, Foy D. Fowler, Ralph Spi-
vey.
Williams Township: N. P. Nc
Pherson, w. H. Prince, J. A. jolly,
C. B. Bullock, j. R. Hunt, G. c.
Einson, f. D. Mcpherson, F. M.
Stanley, w. NJ. Hinson, o. z. Fair
cloth, Seymour Ray, Carson Gar
rell, S. P. Gore, L. P. Ward, j. D.
Hinson.
Fowler's Barber Shop in Tabor
City is also authorized to sign up
new Farm Bureau members. All
banks in the county, which, of
course, includes the Waccamaw
Bank and Trust company here, are
cooperating in signing up members.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-09-13
Shelley Property
To Be Sold Soon

Considerable property belonging
10 W. II. Shelley in Tabor City
vii; b. sussa next Tues iaE, Sep
tember 18th and this is believed to
he ore of the biggest section OF
building lots ever to be sold at
once within the city limits.
The sale is to be by auction and
c. W. Mills. of Bennettsvllle, 5.
c. prominent auctioneer, will han
die the sale.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-09-13
Thomas w. Lewis
Joins FirestOne

Thomas w. Lewis and family of
Wilmington, has accepted a job
as radio repair man with the Fire
stone Home and Auto Supply store
here that is operated by j. P. Di-
Gus and G. Garland Fowler.
M. Lewis vas employed in a
radio repair shop at Wrightsville
beach prior to coming here. He
plans to move his wife and five
children here in the near future.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-09-13
TOBACCO BARN BURNS

A tobacco barn burned on the
Guthrie Turbeville farm in the out
skirts Of town Septembre I, laden
with golden weed. There was no
insurance and his loss was esti-
mated at a thousand dollars or
more.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-25

Sausio 4 d. Lietuviu Ukesu
Klubo susirinkime pirmininkas
paklause: "Tarybininkai, ar
jus ka veiket, kokias zinias ju-
su delegates parveze?'
Vienas atsistojes paaiskino
kad j tarybininku bendra susi-
rinkima nieks nesilanko, ir de-
legatas dar neparvaziavo.
Taip tai suaikvota is Lietu-
viu surinkti pinigai, uz kuriuos
butu galima buve nupirkti ru-
bu ar maisto Lietuvos pabege-
liams, butu buvus tikra nauda.
Kuriems rupi tikras Lietu-
vos vadavimo darbas stokime
prize tu kurie moaza dirbti ir
kurie saVo darby vaisius paro-
do. Stokime j talka jiems da-
bar, mes tik dabar laikas dirb-
ii, jei praleisim sia proga j
bus praziopsota animal.
Dirbkim visi isvien, ir dirb-
kim SUI tais vadais kurie Zinc
kaip ir ka daryti. Jeigu musu
pastangos negelbes tai mes ne
atsakysim nei prizes zmones,
nei prizes Dieva, delto kad pa
rodysim jog gelbejom kick ga
leiom. Pasallnls.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-25
Ateina sarvuotas Lenku traukinys

klta karta as sl draugu stOVejau ant Mer-
klo tito sargyboje. Pastebejome is prieso pu-
Ses atejnant trys Lenku kareivius IS karto mu-
du paranem, jog tai Lenku parlamentarai, bet
! jie netur9jo jokio zenklo. Patikrine savo sau-
tuvus if uzsislepe lauken, kol jie arciau prieis.
Jenls priejus mazdaug so mtr. atstumo, mudu
juos sulaikem ir, atgryze priesu pusen, nustaty-
ia kariska tvarka padarem krata. Iskracius,
pasirode kad jie ginklo neturejo. Uzklausus,
kur jie eina, jie sakesi eina pulka is Lydos IL
gorines. Jie NUNS papasakojo kad ju 2O1 pes
tininkQ pulkas ir vienas eskadromas stow Va
remote. Ju turimieji dokumentai patvirtino ju
zodzius Viska smulkiai is ju skvote pristate-
me iuos uztvaros virsininkui.
Veau daznai taikydavosi SUI zeligovsknn-
kais susisaudyti, bet Wis baigdavosi musu laimei
Tais paciais 1920 metals Spao men. "a die
na ape IA val. 80 min., stovint musu uztvara
Baksiu kaine. as ir dar trys kareiviai: Lands
bergis, Juuksatis ir kaleda, pastebejome sar-
vuota traukni einant nuo Valkininku Merkio
upes link. Is karto mes negalejome susvokt
keno traukinys - Lenku ar musu Bet trau-
kiniui privaziavus netoli Merkio, jam sustojus
ir is vagonu pradejus lipti Lenku kareiviams,
supratome esant pavcju. Vienas is n1usu ketu-
riu skubiai nubego j uztvara pranesti, liku-
seji erneTn Sauzti ton pusen, kurion buvo nue.
je musu pulko apie 80 vyru. Toje puseje buvo
ir nlusu apkasai, tuomet vadinami "atsspyrmo
vieta'.
Lenkai, pastebeje mus sliauziant pradejo
mus gausia ugni. Bet mes ju suvius nekrei-
peme demesio r sauzeme toliau Musu 3O
draugu, pasieke apkasus, eme j prieSa saudyti.
Netrukus r mes trvs isiritome apkasus. Is
cia i Ienkus nukreipeme taiklia ugn
Lenkai pradzioje snarkai mus saude pa
gaiau susilpnino ugni ir tik retkarciais leido il
mus kulipkas. Nezinia kodel jie eme lakstyti
apic sustojusi traukini ir greit kazkur prany-
ko. (Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-25
LAWRENCE MASS.
TARYRININKU NESUTARTT.
MA VIENINGA VEIKLA

Nors jie turi isvien dirbti,
bet vietos klebonas Kun. Juras
SUI socialistais stengiasi netu-
reti bendra. Kai buvo sauktas
Chicagoje kongresas, Kun. Ju-
ras pasieme kas jam reikia ir
.iSvaziavo j kongresa.
Bet antram taryb i n i n k y
partneriui socialistams kitaip
5josi. Jie, nenoredami pasilik-
ii uzpakalyje, sukolektavo 200
lolariu, viena simta skyre kon-
gresui, o kita delegate kelio-
nei. Bet ziuri neturi delegate,
Surado veliau delegate. J. Ur-
oonas apsiima vaziuoti, bet pa
tyre kad prize keliones kastu
truksta $25; jis betgi zadejo
vaziuoti dadedamas savo, pas
kui sake lures butt jam sude-
ia tie $25. Bet vel beda: de-
legato mintis pasimaino ir jis
atsisako vaziuoti.
Ju smarkus darbuotojas, Sc
niau buves bolsevikas, pasilei.
do po miesta jieskoti delegate
/ Chicagos kongresa. Kick ke
praso visi atsisako. Bet jisa
ranku nenuleido. Sutinka gat.
veje einanti kareivi, sake, al
tn nenoretum butt delegates
Chicagos kongresa, gausi ke
lionel 500. Tas apsieme bu
ii delegatu. Bet pasibaige kon
gresas, kit delegatai pargryzo
o to delegate Wis nesimato.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-25
PAGAUTA DAUG
ZUVIES

Naujos Anglijos zuvininky-
stes Industrial 1916 metals su-
gavo 556,SO2,oOO svarq zuvies,
tuomi sumusant visus primes
MUS rekordus. 1915 metals zu-
vies buvo gauta % nuos. dau-
giau negu 1914 metals ir 3d.
100000 svaru daugiau negu
buvo sugauta 1941 metals, ka-
da irgi skaitesi didelis zuvinin-
kystes metas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-25
Kaip Lietuviai savo Laisve gyne Is metal atga|
MUS RENE KILNIOS VILNIAUS
LIETUVAITES

Pasoviau heselnti prie musu sargybos Lenka
Tai buvo 1920 metals. Musu uztvara stove
10 Baksiu kaime, mazdaug 5-6 kilometrus nuo
savc dalies Nuo musu uztvaros pietus. Ware
nos apylinkese stovejo POI Lenku pulkas. Pull
ka buvo sudare tik Lenkijos pilieciai, bet ir
susnkeje Vilniaus krasto Lietuviai. -,
Suvalku sutartimi NUNS buvo uzdrausti ko-
vos veiksmai SUI Lenkais Varsaviecais. Todel
5udavo Lenku puko pasiuntiniai, vadnami par
lamentarais ivairiais reikalais atsilankydavo j
musu uztvaras, 0 musu parlamentarai nuvykda-
Vo j Lenku uztvaras. Parlamentarai, vykdami
j priesq puse, turedavo baltas veliavees.
zeligovskio vadovaujamu pulku Lenkai nuo-
latos uzpuldinedavo musu sargvbas Ypac skau-
dziai nukentejavo musu sargybos Spenglio Pa
merkio ir ktuose kaimuose, kurie buvo prie
gelezjnkelo, einancio is Valkininku Varenos link.
Karta bllvo taip: as SUI savo draugu buvau
isejes pasivaikscioti Ejome per Baksiu kaima
pagal Merkio upe. Beeidami antroje Merkio
puseje, ant kalno pusynelio prosvaistoje paste
bejome Lenku kareivius. Simultaneous prie ml,-
su sargybini, kurie stovejo ant gelezinkelio TIL
to per Merki. Mes supratome, jog Lenku ka-
revival rengiasi nusauti musQ sargybinius. AS
savo drauga pasiunciau pranesti uztvaros viz
sininkui, pats bematant prisidejau sautuva prie
petes ir taikau sliauzianti priesa.
Man nespejus issauti, nuaidejo Lenku suviai,
nukreirti j musu sargybinus. Vos nuaidejus
ju suviams soviau ir as viena siauzianti il
geriausiai matoma Lenka suvis buvo taiklus,
mes aiskiai maciau, kaip priesai staiga sumiSo
r skubiai bego atgal, nesdami viena savo drau-
GO. Ar ju nesamas draugas buvo nusautas ar
synkiai suzeistas, nezinau, mes is tolo nebuvo
matyti.
Gret atvykes musu uztvaros virsininkas
su kitais kareiviais taip pat suskato apSaudyti
begancius priesus. Taciau je greit pasislepe
tank!u pusyneliu apaugusame klonyje. g..
Priesams pabegus mes nuejome pas sargy-
bnus paziureti, ar nenuskyne kurio is ju priesu
kuipka. Niekas net nebuvo suzeistas Paten-
KNIT gTyzone ] stovykla.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-25
Skelbirnai Dirvoje
soc uz viena karta
iris kartus uz S1.O0

Smulkus skelbimai Dirvoje,
kaip tai namu pardavimas, is
nuomavimas, kambariai, pa
jieskojimas giminiu, talpina-
ma SOC uz viena karta, iris
kartus uz $1.00. Priduokit
Catavai paraSyta.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-25
LIETUVOS ZEMELAPIAI

(Galima susti pasto zenklais DO 5c)
sioie knygeleje telpa didels Letuvos zeme-
lapis. Kauno zemelapis Lietuvos natal ir
saikai, miesteliu ir miestu vardai ir prie
kuriu apskriciu priklauso ir kitos informa-
ciios apie buvusia Nepriklausoma Letuva.
kama SUI prisiuntimu tik $1.OO