davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-03
The Battle Report
Is Carried On
In Volume II
BATTLE REPORT

BATTLE REPORT
Prepared from official source
by Conadr. Walter Karig, U. S
N. r., Dith 1t. Earl Burton
U. S. N. R., and 1t. Stephe1
L. Freeland, U. S. N. r. LFarral
& Rinehart;; $780,
Volume I of this series was thu
brilliantly readable Battle Report
Pearl Harbor to Coral Sea-" which
came out last year. Volume II car.
ries on the excellent news-history
writing which the first work estab.
lished.
1t is not, as its compilers explain
4 complete history of the Atlantic
war. That would mean that it re.
corded every engagement in detail
and ran to encyclopedia length
The compilers have aimed instead
at presenting a record of the At
lantic fighting which will give the
reader an understanding of each
different project with its peculiar
difficulties and of our Navy's way
of meeting those problems. So they
have divided their volume of over
500 pages into seven sections-"The
I Neutrality Patrol" The Arctic
Operations" The Antisubmarine
War" The African Invasion, The
Mediterranean-Sicily, Salerno. An
Hio"; The Great Assault-Nor-
mandy and Cherbourg," and The
]Mediterranean-Fi Phase" In
each of these they give in language
which an ordinary reader can grasp
the general features of what the
Navy was up against and then fol-
low with specific instances of how
the Navy did it. 1t adds up to a
tryly magnificent overall picture.
Eyewitness Accounts.
Much of the Wordage is taken
from actual reports by men who
were in the actions described-not
<seports couched in official language
but plain though colorful talk, talk
of sudden torpedoings, dive bomb
ings, fires, icebergs, rescues from
oil-coated seas, death. Supporting
these vivid narratives are many
official Navy photographs and re-
productions OF paintings. The
names and ranks of the officers and
men involved are given and at the
back of the volume is a list of Navy
. awards and citations made in the
period which the book covers.
How the Navy crossed the Rhine,
how Coast Guardsmen and Marines
cleared the Germans out of their
toehold on our continent in Green
land, hoW-for instance-an old
destroyer rammed a German sub
and won in a subsequent hand-to-
hand fight which went back to
primitive methods of sea warfare
how our supply ships went in and
out Of Russia carrying the in
dispensable lease-lend goods over
the "Murmansk Run" the most
dangerous sea lane of World War
II, how our ships went in among
the mines for the invasions, how an
American Coast Guard cutter mixed
in the fight between the Bismarck
and HMS Hood, how we fought a
naval war with the French whom
we were liberating-literally hun
dreds of such episodes, major and
minor, are crowded into this volume
in the terms of utter realism, while
the great connected overall picture
of the developing war is also kept
clearly before the reader.
have read lot of books about
our Navy and have not found one
that was not interesting. For this
one, though, I 60 all out. 1t seems
to me to have all the best features
of all the others. For one-volume
library on the Atlantic fighting, you
could not make a better choice.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Duty to Live
By Emmett Dedmon. (Hough-
ton-Mit1in; $780,
~
Reviewed by
NINA PEMBERTON

WV AVA AeDttt1 SS.oUy
Reviewed by
NINA PEMBERTON.
Very human, very real and vitality
American are the characters in this
graphic account of the preparation
and execution of bombing raid
over Germany and the part played
by one plane and its crew. The
reader is taken by stages from dawn
on an American airfield in Britain
through the crowded hours of brief
ing and takeoff until contact is
made with German fighters and
anti-aircraft fire. With the target
about to come into sight there was
flash too quick for the eye to see.
In the summer sky, where a mo-
ment before had been -" plane,
a puff of black smoke stretched
lazily out beneath the soft caress of
a light breeze For this aircraft it
was the end of an effort, for most
of the crew it was the end of life.
With the understanding of self
experience the author tells how the
divergent lives of the men on this
mission are drawn in the face of
great adventure into a brotherhood
of complete understanding and un-
spoken words. The characters are
drawn we'll, particularly Manuel
Rodriguez, right waist gunner of
Mexican blood who found that an
Army uniform made him an Ameri-
cam; Elmer Blackston, tail gunner
and small town schoolboy athlete
whose clippings were preserved
fondly in the family Bible; Tom
Fletcher, left waist gunner, cynic
and soldier of fortune; Paul Darby,
pilot. A f1ashback touch of dra-
matte coincidence is given as Darby's
father, a surgeon at home, performs
life-saving operation on a flying
cadet at the exact moment his only
son is being catapulted to death
from the skies above Germany.
The author. Emmett Dedmon, is
the son of midwest Protestant
minister. From newspaper work in
Chicago he went to war. The ex-
periences he writes of so fiuently here
were partly his own as a United
States Army Air Forces navigator.
He writes of terror, hope, despair
and courage only as one could who
has been through these emotions
and has had the proud privilege of
fighting for his country.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
A Serpent's S Tooth
By Marthedith Furnas. (Ht
perS; $2.75.J

~ AVA VI t'CCottft 4 uf tuOs vi
perS; $2.75.)
When Marthedith Furnas' first
novel, The Night Is Coming ap-
peared in 1889 l became a Funas
fan, as we'll as one can accomplish
such process on the basis of a
single book The Night Is Coming
had two things to recommend it.
1t showed an appreciation on the
authors part of American rural life
in the latter years Of the 18th CEN
tury which, in day when novels on
that life and that period are beyond
counting, went far beyond the con-
Ventions. And it had deep, gusty,
lusty humor which is a rare thing
in books by women. Consequently
l took up Mrs. Furnas' second novel
with very lively interest.
1t seems to me now that it repre-
Sents both an advance and a re-
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Military and Political Moneuvers
In a Land of Martial Geography

ers, the final chapter is particularly
recommended. This recommendation
may be extended for the entire VOL
ume to those who seek a compe tent
reference book on some of the non
military and non-political phases in
the history of an aged and colorful
country.
Evening star., 1946-03-03

greSsion. It takes
. hold of Mid
western Ameri-
can life again
and again it
b i t e S d e e p.
w h ere 1T h e
Night Is Com
ing" made some
bold S ! a S h e S,
prospector fash
ion, into the ma
Cerlal, IL deVel-
ops the mine in
scientific fash
ion. 1t is the
m o S t thorough
Evening star., 1946-03-03

traSt b e t W e e n
the Quaker and
the Italian con-
cepts of values
Is presumably
meant to hold
the eye. First,
mama finds out
that her sales
man has another
wife but con-
sents to live with
h i'm nonethe-
less, so that for
the time being
the Latin ethic
seems to win.
But. though lit
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Potton's Religion
Was Fighting and
His God Was War
GENERAL GEORGE
S. PATTON, JR.

5. PATTON, JR.
By James Wellard. (Dodd,
Mead; s3.J
James Wellard is an English news
paperman who was attached to Gen.
George S. Pattons Sd Army during
most of its war career. He is at
present writing a book on William
Blake. Apparently his taste is for
mystics. To the ordinary news
paper reader there would seem to
have been little mysticism in Gen.
Patton's makeup, but Mr.. Wellard
saw the hard-swearing soldier as
animated by the mystic's vision.
The general had a god, he says, and
shaped his whole life to the love and
service of that god. 1t was war.
Gen. Patton differed from his BROTH
er officers in that he did not make
fighting his profession: he made it
Evening star., 1946-03-03

Dozens of books about the tragic
experiences of refugees have come
from the press within the last five
years. Quite UNDERSTANDABLE, their
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Best Sellers
NATION WIDE

FICTION.
1st--The Kings General, Daphne du
2d-Arch of Triumph, Erich Maria
Remsraue.
"d-The Black Rose, Thomas B. Co.'S
4th--Brideshrad Revisited, Evelyn
Waugh
5th-Written on the Wind. Robert
Wilder.
NONFICTION.
lSt-Ths Ess and l. Betty MacDon-
2d-The Anatomy of Peace, Emery
3d-The Ciano Diaries.
4th-PleaSant Valley, Louis Brom-
5th-Up Front. Bill Msuldin.
In WASHINGTON
1st-The Kings General, Daphne du
Maurier
2d-Dayid the King, Gladys schmitt.
3d-Before the Sun Goes Down.
Elizabeth Metzser Howard.
4th-Areh of Triumph, Erich Maria
Remarque.
6th-Ths Black Rose. Thomas B.
CoStain.
NoNFicTIoN.
lst-Ths Ess and l. Betty MacDon-
2d-WashinEton Tapestry, Olive
Ewing Clapper.
3d-The Ciano Diaries, Count Cisno.
4th-Starlink of the White House, as
told to Thomas Sugrue.
5th-Reveilie for Radicals, Saul D.
Alinsky.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
The Rampant
Refuqee
FLbVITWTU Uy
JOSEPH H. BAIRD.

By Kathleen Carlisle. (Dut
ton; S2.75.J
Evening star., 1946-03-03

By Drue Tartiere, Dritten 1Oith
NJ r. Werner. (Simon &
SchuSter; S2.75.)
Evening star., 1946-03-03

(See BOOKS, Page C-9D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-23

ing together the depreciated value of the property of each carrier" brought total of only g 2,224, ,273, and that at the. Seattle hearing the carriers had claimed an allowable profit of $903,997
 Profit Claim Absurd
 The allowable profit factor of S903,997 is thoroughgoing ab- surdity in face of this small in- vestment," O'Connor said. "A 40 percent return before taxes does not invite serious consideration"
 O'Connor told examiner F. J.. Foran, conducting the hearing, that what Alaska needs is not rate increase every two or three years but an efficient operation suffi- ciently capitalized to permit econ- omic operation"
 He urged that in deciding the rate structure for Alaska Steamship lines that consideration be given to the increased population of the Territory which would bring in- creased business for the lines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-23
opAo'(oNNoR ATTACKS SHIP .(0S.' POSITION

fCont'naed rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-23
CLIMBER JAILED

Thomas Kirkland, Tacoma, Wash, commercial artist and photograph CT, this morning was arrested by City Police on a charge of being drunk and disorderly and was sen- tenced to $25 fine and five days in jail by City Magistrate William A. Holzheimer Kirkland was sighted by several persons after he had climbed out of Hotel Juneau window onto a fire-escape ledge. It was feared he had intentions of jumping.
 Kirkland was recently discharged after seven days in the Federal jail here following plea of guilty to disorderly conduct as guest aboard Fish and Wildlife vessel at Hawk Inlet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-23
Army Men's Wives
 Arriving to Join
 Husbands in City


 Mrs. Robert N Cunningham and five-year-old son Monty arrived here this afternoon by Pan Ameri- can Airways from Washington state to join their husband and father, It. Cunningham, accountable off cer on the Area Engineers, Alas kan Department.
 Other officers in Juneau who are expecting the arrival of their wives shortly are: Captain Godfrey Goss, military aide to the Governor, and Major William Hallman of Selectiye Service,
 Provost Marshal It. Orville Frank was the first of officers Ter gently stationed here to. be joined by his wife. She has been here about two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-23
.DR. ALBRIGHT TALKS AT CHAMBER; URGES AID, I. B. HOSPITAL

Dr. c. Earl Albrecht, Territoria Commissioner of Health, spoke be- fore members of the Juneau Cham Der of Commerce this noon on hl. recent trip to Washington and tht present status of the proposed Tu- berculcsis Hospital in Alaska. !
 Tn Washington for the Annua State and Territorial Health Off eers Convention, Dr. Albrecht re- mained an extra two weeks to dis cuss Alaska's health problems with legislators who were keenly inter- estod in the Territory's ''pepped-up attitude toward self-development and enthusiastic about helping her solve specific problems.
 pr. Albrecht said at the time he was in Washington the House Committee which visited Alaska last year had turned it's report over for printing and he was unable to see what recommendation or nega- tive comment had been made.
 He asked that residents of Alaska write to the Senate Subcommittee now meeting urging establishment of a Tuberculosis Hospital in the Territory He asked that geograph- ical locations be left out, and de- clared that it would be terrible thing if the great need for TB hospital were defeated by "our dl- yided desires to have some partl- cular community"
 He said that arrangements for an Alaska Native Service vocational school in Sitka were going ahead rapidly. The title to the Seward hospital has been cleared, he re- ported, and the property secured from the War Assets Administra- ton at 100 percent reduction. . Following Dr. Albrecht's talk, the Chamber voted to have letter sent from the organization to the Senate subcommittee on Interior Appropriations urging the founding of TB hospital "at some point in the Territory"
 Another speaker on the program was Post Commander Harold Mayo of the Veterans of Foreign Wars MT. Mayo gave a brief survey oi the background of the Buddy Poppy" and asked that all Cham Der members support the poppy program both of the VFW and the American Legion, Friday and Sat- urday.
 There may be a shade of diff ference in the individual peoples, he said, but the things they stanc for and the use to which theii purchase fund is put is identical.
 He said that the poppy had beer inspired as a national memoria flower" by the poem "In Flander' Field' and that veterans organiza. tions throughout the world now sel the crimson blossom as a symbo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-23
ORGANIZE CUB SCOUTS

A meeting has been called by Scout Officials for tomorrow night, Friday, at 7:30 pm. in the City Hall, at which all parents of boy scouts, parents of possible cub scouts and children of cub scout age as well as the Douglas Boys Scout Committee are asked to att tend. Cub Scouting activities will be organized
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-23
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
ANGELINA BARTOLINI
 PASSES ON, SEATTLE

Mrs. Angelina Bartolini, former Douglas resident from 1908 to 1920, passed away last Saturday, May IS at her home at 1888 Dearborne Street in Seattle Rosary Services were held last Tuesday evening, and Requiem Mass was held yes terday morning, May g, at g o'clock at St. Mary's Church. Inter- ment was at the Calvary Cemetery,
 The deceased leaves three child ren and seven grandchildren, Hem " and Louis Bartolini, both of Seattle and Mrs. Anna Pusich of Douglas Only grandchildren are the Pusich family of Douglas, Mrs Helen Forrest, Mrs. Guy Russo Rudy Pusich, Louis Pusich, Larry Pusich, Ann Pusich, and s. Ic Mickey Pusich, now at Saipan Marianas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-23
VISITING HERE

Mir. and Mrs. Thomas M. Evans are visiting here with Mrs. Evans sister, Mrs H s. Hoover. Mrs. Evans arrived by plane on Sunday and MT Evans arrived on the Ton gass the following evening. The couple are from Susasville, Calf, and plan on visiting here for part of the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-23

in memory of all veterans.
 The Rev. Robert Treat, Juneau Cubmaster, announced that the overnight father-son trip for the Scout Cubs would be at Eagle Riv- CT Camp rather than at the Ameri- can Legion Camp.
 Among guests at today's meeting were Mrs. Edith Currier of New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-23
ARyo wAHTo HERE

Arvo Wahto arrived yesterday to visit his mother and father, MT. and Mrs. Gust Wahto and other friends and relatives. Wahto has been teaching school at Wackcr, Alaska. His wife continues to her home in Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-23
BUYS JUNEAU BUSINESS

John Marinovich, local liquor dealer, has purchased the Califor- mia Liquor Store in Juneau He will operate the Juneau store and also maintain his Douglas retail store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-23
ALMA IN PORT

Herb Tetter's fish buyer the AL ma arrived at 8:l5 am. today from Sitka and will sail sometime to- morrow. Tetter said the Alma will head westward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-23

WAUKEGAN, H., Army rec ords. list him as General Johnson but he receives only priyate's pay General Johnson, that's his name, enlisted recently for three-year hitch, the Waukegan Army Recruit ing station reported.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-06-14
Detroit, Mich, Ndujjiienos
Detroito Lietuviai

klausykit Amerikos Lietuviu
Balso radio programu
Sestadieniais WLB
nuo 7:3O Xxi 8 yak. stotis
14O0 kilocycles.
Lietuviskos liaudies dainos
ir muzika orc bangomis.
Programa ispildo Radio Choras
vadovysteje Jono Valiuko. Visais
reikalais bel pranesimais, sveiki-
nimais kreipkites j: CHI. WALLS,
1915 Doquindre. tele1onas
TO 6-687O arba UN 3-3975.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-06-14
NENORI DIRBTI 6 DIENAS
KASYkLOSE

Pittsburgho srityje anglia
kasiai, nors streikavo del dau-
giau uzdarbio, atsisako dirbti
sesias dienas savaiteje. Tuo-
mi tie 1000 angliakasiu kurie
nori dirbti penkias dienas, nu-
stoja SIG uzdarbio daugiau uz
sesta diena darbo. Taigi, ka-
me tikrai buvo priezastis strei,
kuoti?
Be to, angliakasiai, laimejf
apmokamas vienos savaites
atostogas, Birzelio 20 paliks
darbus ir grys dirbti tik Lie,
pos 8.
Visa tai sudejus, iseipa kac
ANGLES iskasimas bus zymia
sumazintas ir tuomi bus toliau
apsunkinta kitos industries
kurioms reikalinga anglis, il
ivairiu reikmenQ gamyba slu,
buos dar per ilga laika.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-06-14

JABLONSKIS Antanas, seno
amziaus, mire Geguzes 19,
Chicagoj.
BAUBONIS Antanas, SO metu,
mire Geg. II, Kenosha, Wis.
(Alytaus ap. Lankiskiu k.)
VESKONIENE Marijona, mire
Geguzes m., Kenosha, Wis.
Pumpenu par.)
VAIClULIS Ignas, mire Geg.
M, Philadelphia, Pa.
BARNATONIS Jurgis, 60 M,
rnire Geg. 10, Chicagoj. (Pa-
nevezio ap. Viesintu p. Ne
meiriu Ky Amerikoj isgyve-
no AZ metus.
KUKNAUSKAS Juozas, pus-
amzis, mire Geg. 19, Chica-
goj. (Raseiniu ap. Kvedar-
nos par)
SLlAUZlENE Mare, 40 metu,
mire Geg. Is, Newark, NJ.
zARECKIENE Ursule, mire IL
Geguzes, Detroit, Mich.
ADASHUNAS Jonas, GA metu,
mire Geg. 10, Wanatah, Ind.
(Ramygalos p. Griniunq k)
Amerikoj isgyveno 40 metq'
lLAUCIENE Mare, 81 m., mi
re Geg. M, Rockford, ILL.,
VALATKIENE Jieva, 81 M,
mire Geg. M, Rockford, Ill.
KINDERIS Antanas, 68 metQ,
mire Geg. %, Chicagoj. (Ra-
seiniu ap. Nemaksciu p. Pa
zeres KY Amerikoj isgyve-
no At metus.
MEKONIS Motiejus, II metu,
mire Geg. 19, Great Neck
N. Y.
VITKIENE Karolina, 80 'metQ,
mire Geguzes 10, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
RIPALIENE Lucia, 6S metQ,
mire Geguzes M, Saginaw,
Mich.
| zARSKIENE Marijona, Sc M,
mire Geguzes II, Brooklyn,
| n. Y.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-06-14
PENNSYLVANIJOE
Eeslzo Visan Metui
Atlyginirnui

Pittsburghe tarp sugryzusiQ
veteranQ pradeta agitacija is
gauti is valdzios bedarbes at
lyginimo uz visa meta - uz
81 savaites po $40, vietoje da-
bartinip 20 savaiciQ.
Jau dabar apie $4,000 bedar-
biai veteranai Allegheny ap-
skrityje ina virs $4,000 sa-
vaiteje bedarbes atlyginimu is
valdzios.
Toxic lengvo tinginio gyve,
nimo nori tie veteranai kurie
nenori dirbti, kurie nemoka jo.
kiu amatu ir nenori jieskotiS
darbo. Jiems lengviau tingi
niauti ir uz 500 savaiteje siail
taip pragyventi.
Jaunikliai veteranai tikisi i!
tevu paramos, kitty zmonos dir
ba na tai ir gales STUNTS b.
jokiu pastangQ savo gyvenim'
pagerinti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-06-14
Kietos Angles Darbi-
ninkai Lainnejo

10000 kietos ANGLES darbi-
ninkQ rytineje PennsyIvanijoje
laimejo algQ pakelima ir kitus
tulus reikalavimus be trukS-
mo ir Birzelio 8 visi buvo isa-
kyti gryzti j savo darbus. Jie
gauna ta patti ka If minkStos
ANGLES kasejai laimejo - DO
1870. valandai algu pakeIimo
if taip pat mokesti is kompa-
nijQ puses j gerov6s fonda. IS
kietQjQ kasyklQ geroves fondui
dasides dar $2,7O0,O0O metuo-
Sc.
Kadangi sis laimeiimas ba-
brangina If kietos ANGLES kai-
na, nes kasyklu operatoriai tu-
res iSmoketi apie 80 miliionu
dolariQ algu per meta daugiau
negu mok9jo, tai ANGLES pir-
kejai ir sunaudotojai lures ta
pabrangimQ paimti ant saves,
mokant apie 81 daugiau ang-
lies tonui.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-06-14
BROOKLYN, n. Y.
ALDONA VALAITYTE BAL
GE LONG ISLAND UNI
VERSITETA

Birzelio 6 d., zinomQ' veike-
Ju Jono ir Onos Valaiciu (179
So. Second ST. dukte Aldona
baige Long Island Universite-
ta, Retailing and Merchandi-
sing srityje, Bachelor of Scien-
ce laipsniu.
Baigimo ceremoniju vakarie-
neje, Waldorf Astoria, Aldo
mai ir dar kitai abiturientei bu-
vo iteikta po aukso medal ir
bona. IS departmentiniu krau-
tuviu direktoriu gauta ten pat
keletas pasiulymu stoti darbuo-
tbs biznyje. Pati Long Island
Universiteto vadovybe Aldonai
Valaitytei pasiule po atostogu
vykti North Carolina Univer-
siteta lektoriauti ir kartu to-
llau StudlJuotl. ka Aldona pa
sirinks, tue tarpu dar neteko
patirti.
Mokydamosi Aldona Valai-
tyte dirbo Macy, veliau Lord
& Taylor departamen in e S e
krautuvese.
Aldona Valaityte kalba ge-
raj LietuviSkai.> Jauna Lietu-
waite sveikiname ir linkime lai-
mes ateities darbuoteje. Rep.
KAS platina Dirva - tas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-06-14
CHICAGO, ILL.
ISPUDINGAI PAGERBTAS
ZUVES. 1T. STEPONAS
VITALIS BIEZIS

Americas Legionas yra nuo
1921 metu sustates ir priemes
visa ellie graziu apeigu kiekvie-
mai progai, ar tai nauju nariu
priemimui, ar naujos valdybos
ivesdinimui, paminklu atiden-
gimui, namo dedikavimui, ar
ba paskutiniam mirusio pager
bimui.
Vienos graziausiu ir ispudin-
giausiu Amerikos Legiono ap-
eigu yra paminejimas zuvusiQ
kare.
Lietuviu Darius-Girenas Post
No. 271, The American Legion
savo patalpose turf isitaises
visas reikmenis zuvusiems ka-
re pagerbti.
Geguzes 26 d. toks iskilmin-
gas pagerbimas buvo suruoS-
tas lakunui 1t. Steponui Vita.
liui Bieziui, kuris karo metu
vienoje kelioneje prieSui bonn
barduoti su lektuvu ir visa
igula zuvo kur nors Vokieti-
joje.
Pc sv. MiSiu, kurios buvc
atlaikytos Gimimo sv. Panos
Marijos baznycioje uz velionic
lakuno siela, Stepono tevai, DR.
st. Biezis su zmona, sesuo, gi-
mines, skaitlingas buris drau-
gu, taip pat daug Posto nariu
ir kitQ Legionieriu susirinko
Dariaus-Gireno sale, American
Legion priimtomis taisyklemis
pagerbti zuvusi. Kalbas sake
Kun. X. Barauskas, Adv. An
tanaS A. Obs II American Le-
giOn Cook Apskrities koman-
deris VIM. Burns, kuriam teko
pareiga atlikti ispudingiausia
paminejimo programo dali -
prisegti auksine zvaigzde prie
zuvusio kario motinos kruti-
mes.
Paminejimo programe, Le-
giono priimtas giesmes graziai
giedoio Miss Kirstukas ir Jo-
mas Urbonas. Sis 1t. S. V.
Biezio paminejimas, kaip baz-
nyCioje taip ir veliau saleje,
visiems paliko neisdildomu is
pudziu.
Juozas A. Mickeliunas,
Darius-Girenas Post No. 271
Publikacijos Pirm.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-06-14
Milziniska Piieno Dirb-
tuve Perejo ] Priva-
tine Nuosavybe


UTAH valstijoje, vakaruose,
arti Kalifornijos, karo metu
valdzia irenge Geneva mieste-
lio pasoneje 200 milijonu dola-
rlu vertes plieno dirbtuves. Jo-
Sc buvo gaminama plienas lai-
vans ir kittens dalykams dir
bamiems Pacifiko uostuose.
Dabar U. S. Steel Corp. nu-
pirko is valdzios tas dirbtuves
uz $47,500,000, su pasizadeji-
mu kad padarys 18 milijonu
dolariu vertes pagerinimu dir
bimui tam tikrQ kitu plieno
reikmenQ.