davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17
Cambridge Potter
Named President
Of Central Body

Cambridge, Ohio.-Members of Lo-
cal Union 122 are very proud of the
honor bestowed on our president Frank
Campbell, who was recently elected
to head Trades and Labor Council
for the coming term. Frank can fill
the bill to perfection and will have
the moral support of our entire MEM
bership.
1t is with sincere regret we an
nounce the death of S. B. Ahrendts,
timekeeper for the decorating shop
who died suddenly at his home
last Friday. Always willing to do a
favor for a friend, he was held in
the highest esteem by all who knew
him.
The new addition to the clayshop
has proved of real benefit to the jig
germen, eliminating shifts and giving
them better surrounding in which to
work
Our best wishes to Bertha Gadd of
the decorating department on her re-
cent birthday.
The girls in the shop extend their
thanks to the health committee for
their consideration.
Let's strive to make this year bet
ter for all of us, by working together
and promoting the interests of our
trades.-O. c. 1872.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17
'Ldssies' To
Form League
At Wheeling
Games Will Be
Played At YMCA

Wheeling, w. Va.-If plans mater
ialize, the old Warwick China will
be sporting several excellent Girls
basketball teams within the next
couple of weeks. Practice sessions are
to be held at the Y. M. C. A. and
all the China lassies' who are inter-
ested in getting back in form are
asked to contact Miss Sara Fortney
or the Warwick office. 1t doesn't
make any difference, girls, if you
haven't played for a long time.
Brother John Oliver, who was re-
Gently discharged from the army was
a recent visitor at the plant greeting
old shopmates. John has had long
stretch of service overseas and in
tends to rest up before accepting en-
ployment again.
The locals auditing committee met
at the home of Bro. E. N. Mountford
in Warwood on Jan. II, and after
careful crecking and re-checking found
the financial standing of the union
solvent. Bros. Fillmer and Friedrich
are to be commended for their fine
handling of the unions funds. Chair
man Mountford was host to the COM
mittee following the audit with the
latters wife and daughter serving a
delicious luncheon. Bros. Fillmer,
Friedrich and Robinson were also
present.
Monday, Jan. 21 will be the first
meeting in the new year and we are
looking for a record turnout to start
(Turn 10 PAGE Six)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17
.Thorne Returns
To Bench; Heads
LocoI Union "

Warrington, w. Va.-After more
than two years serving as clayshop
foreman, Z. D. Thorne has returned
to the bench and again heads Local
Union " for the coming term. Serv-
ing with Bro. Thorne will be Russell
Fluharty, vice president; o. C. Hayes,
treasurer; Walter Shutlet, financial
secretary; Hazel Hayes, recording
secretary; Lester Hawkins, defense
secretary; Donald Shutter, inspector;
Howard Cunningham, statistician
Joe Simon, guard and Clark Hayes,
Luther Arnett and Joe Simon trus-
tees.
The largest attendance in two years
was on hand for the installation of
the new officers and we take this
to mean the members are really in
terested in their local.
We have few grievances at pres
ent, the main one pertaining to an
increase in wages. With the proper
cooperation between the local and the
management, we believe this can be
ironed out satisfactorily.
President Thorne's first official act
in his new capacity was the appoint
ment of a shop committee comprising
the following brothers: j. c. Fisher,
w. B. Havkins and NJ. d. Cartwright.
20. c. II.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17
GENERAL MOTORS GIVEN UNTIL JAN.
21s+ TO ACCEPT RECOMMENDATIONS

Detroit = (FP). = The General
Motors strike will be ended any time
before Monday Jan. II by the United
Auto Workers if the corporation
agrees to the 1870 average raise
recommended by the fact finding
board appointed by Pres. Truman.
This was decided at conference of
2C0 delegates from 90 striking GM
locals in Detroit Jan. 13 and embodied
in a letter to Truman. GIN had pre-
viously rejected the recommendation.
One additional stipulation was made
that the corporation also agree to ne
gotiate the local plant demands Of
non-wage character to a conclusion.
The strike involving almost 100000
GIN employees began Nov. q when
GIN rejected a qualified arbitration
offer by the union on its demand for
a 300 average increase in wages. 1t
has been Loyalty supported not only
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17
Ex-Moior League
Stars Honored Bv
City Sport Funs

President James M. Duffy was
among the list of notables who spoke
at the banquet held Tuesday evening
at the Travellers Hotel by the East
+ Liverpool Baseball Association.
The affair served as two-fold pur-
pose-honoring past major league
stars who are now residents of the
city, and promoting further the inter-
est in Americas No. sport in this
locality.
Included among the stars of by
gone days in attendance were Bill
Powell of the Pittsburgh Pirates; Hi
Myers, Brooklyn; Forbes Alcock,
White Sox, Ray Buzzard, Cleveland
Indians; John Goodwin, Boston Red
Sox and Hans Wolfe, Pittsburgh
Pirates.
DR.. C. H. Bailey, sponsor of the
Irishtown club in the city league was
the POSTMASTER and introduced the
big leaguers who told many exciting
stories of incidents which occurred
in their playing days.
The highlight of the evenings en-
tertainment was furnished by "Rosey"
(Dipsy Doodle) Rowswell, who broad
casts the home games of the Pitts
burgh Pirates during the summer. He
related many famous stories of Incl
dents gathered in his many years of
broadcasting.
Adding the potters' touch to festi-
vities of the evening were short talks
by Tom Cartwright, president of the
City League, John Fowler, vice presi-
dent, Arch Smith, secretary-treasurer,
and Guy Digman, all clay puggers,
whose chief interest during the sum-
mer months is baseball.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17
USES Is DrivinQ
Workers Into
Low-Wage Jobs
BY ELIZABETH GREEN

Atlanta, @Ga.-(FP).-Deep in a re-
conversion period, Georgia is nose-div-
ing into the starvation wage zone
with government officials okaying this
suicidal policy.
Close to $1,000 workers lost their
jobs following VI Day throughout
the state, according to Tom Quigley,
director of the L. S. Employment Ser
vice here. Of these some $4,000 were
workers in the shipyards of Savannah
and Brunswick and some $4,000 were
employed in aircraft and munitions
production in the Atlanta area.
Many of these are workers who
achieved a highly specialized skill
during the war period but will need
retaining for peacetime industry.
Many have returned to small-scale or
subsistence farming or to small busi-
nesses such as gas stations which had
to be abandoned during the period of
wartime restrictions.
According to the USES, only about
a third of the dismissed war workers
ever applied for unemployment COM
pensation. Union leaders say this is
because many of the workers who
came into war industry from farms
were never informed that they were
entitled to unemployment compensa-
ton.
Many of the others are receiving
no unemployment compensation due
to the procedure followed in this state.
1t was estimated that about 70% of
the war workers were being disquali-
(Turn TO Page Six)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17
Survey Reveals
Wages Drop While
Costs Sfoy High

Washington-(FP).- The ultra
conservative bureau of labor statistics
of the U. S. Dept. of Labor admitted
officially Jan. 6 that the income of
American workers dropped after VI
day while the cost of living remained
high
In survey covering 1945, BIS
found that average weekly earnings
in all manufacturing industries drop
ped from $45.45 in July to $41.02 in
October" The October figure is the
latest official estimate available, and
labor students say the average wage
has dropped still further since then.
In the durable goods industries, the
decline was even greater, BIS said,
and moreover, there was fear of
widespread layoffs during the period
of changeover to civilian production,
as well as permanent downgrading
of workers."
Throughout 1945, BIS said, prices
advanced as about the same moderate
rates as in 1943 and 1914, but "signifi-
cantly, the rise was general, whereas
in earlier years increases had been
limited to relatively few commodi-
ties, notably agricultural products.
Prices at both consumer and primary
market levels increased about 2%t, ac-
cording to preliminary estimates"
Clothing prices, BIS found, were
4%o higher in November, 1945 than in
1914 largely because of the
of low priced goods.
This was the highest jump in any
item covered by the BIS survey of
prices. Food was up 29t,
hoursefurnishings, 3@s and fuel, cleo
tricity and ice 1%.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17

by the locals involved but by CIO,
AFL and other groups. In Detroit the
Joint Labor Defense Committee has
strong AF'L and rail brotherhood rep
resentation. JAW locals have made
generous contributions to the strike
fund; among the locals donating
checks in five figures were, Hudson,
Packard, Dodge, and East Side Tool
& Die.
Many merchants are donating cash
or goods like clothing and food. The
union will be able to hold out long
time if the corporation continues stub
born.
The demands on GM by local unions
are typified by those presented by
Cadillac Local %, Detroit. They in
clude Improvements in seniority ar
rangements; union voice in compulsory
medical examinations; union voice in
canteen control; better shop condi-
tions such as GIN furnishing work
clothes Oh extremely dirty and haz-
ardous jobs; union voice in safety
work and in plant counseling office;
qualified physician on duty each
shift; paid lunch period whenever
there is 3-shift operation; restoring
downgraded Negro employees to jobs
for which they are qualified in line
with seniority as soon as openings are
available.
If GM does not accept the federal
findings by Jan. 81 the union will
its own acceptance and re-
sumo the fight for a full 30R in
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17

vacancies now exist.
A report from the committee who
visited several potteries in the east
regarding the setting-up of a piece
work arrangement for the decal shop,
was very favorably received. A similar
plan will be followed here as soon as
the firm can arrange for the neces-
sary benches. The girls in some of
the other departments voiced their
sentiments as favoring a piece-work
system, and will take this matter up
with officials.
The announcement that a National
Health Committee has been named
seemed to have added an extra punch
to the activities of our health COM
mitee who Immediately got on the
job and endeavored to eliminate
health hazards on the shop The firm
has made several promises along this
line, but as yet nothing has been done.
We wonder why promises made in
good faith, are not kept?
(Tnrn TO Page Six)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17
Shook Retains Presidency
OF Beaver Falls Local 33

Beaver Falls, Pa.-Local Union 33
at their last meeting elected the fol-
lowing officers to serve for the first
six months of the year: President,
Harry Shook; vice president, William
Bryan; recording secretary, Richard
M. Townsend; financial secretary,
Lloyd Cook; treasurer, Richard M.
Townsend; defense secretary, Brad
ford Townsend; inspector, Walter
Hamilton; guard, George Patitucci;
statistician, William Dawson; trus-
tee, Elizabeth Rachnothy.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17
SUPPORTS BILL

Santa Cruz, Calf. = (FP). - De-
nouncing left-overs of fascism in the
U. S., the Santa Cruz Central Labor
Council voted unanimously to support
HR 80, which would have Congress
go on record against racial and re-
ligious discrimination. Council dele.
gates flayed Sen. Theodore Bilbo and
Rep. John E. Rankin as peddlers of
race hatred and called on affiliated
local unions to take similar positions.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17
FINED FOR VIOLATION

Kansas City, Mo.--(FP) Shortage
of labor in wartime is no excuse for
violation of child labor laws, Federal
Dist. Judge Albert A. Ridge ruled
as he heavily fined two employers
for employing children under 16. Both
employers tried to justify their en-
ployment of under-age children by
pleading wartime manpower short
ages.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17
RETURNS To NLRB

Washington-(FP). = After two
years of overseas service as labor
expert of the Office of Strategic Ser
vices, Gerhard P. Van Arkel returned
to the NLRB Jan. 8 as assistant gen.
eral counsel in charge of review.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17
Local Union 90 Starts
OFT The New YearWith|
IL Record Attendance
CLARKSBURG POTTERS ANXIOUSLY
AWAIT VISIT OF MOBILE UNIT;
PIECE WORK SYSTEM ENDORSED

Clarkburg w. Va.-The attendance at first meeting in
M @ year was very satisfactory and the same continues
The shop committee reported the cup boys ggemen
got together and settled grievance with both parties in
accord with the settlement
They also reported effort being made find jobs
Tor the girls who being replaced by returning service men,
These girls will be given preference in several departments
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17
TRANSFERS MEETING

Seattle-(FP).-A meeting of locals
of the Intl. Bro. of Teamsters (AFL)
from IL western states will be held
here early in March, Pres. Dave Beck
of the Western Conference of Team
sters announced.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17

all
that 1ac would
to make adjustments in nraplant inequites.
Members of the Presidents fact finding board the
UAWCO dispute Chairman Lloyd H. Garrison, former head
the WlB Milton Eisenhower brother
Walter P. Stacy of North Carolina.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17
Table on GIN Wage Offer demands Of Union

Washngton-( (FP)-Here is comparison position
demands made by the United
GIN Offer the
board in its report Jan. 10:
Per Hour Day Increase
General Motors .-...-....--.... 13lac@ $1.G8
United Auto Workers 25c
Fact Finding Board 1910
Evening star., 1946-05-11
7-Year-0Id Janney
Pupils Learn French in
Experimental Classes

Seven-year- -old second graders at
the Janney Elementary School are
talking French just like their 49,
year-old brothers and sisters in
junior high school.
In fact, experimental French
classes for both second and fifth
graders at Janney have proved so
successful that school officials may
revolutionize the present system of
starting languages in eighth grade
The Janney classes were started
last fall by Miss Virginia Ronsa-
vile, a Wilson High School French
teacher who walked to the nearby
Janney twice a week to instruct the
youngsters. Miss Ronsaville did not
have a textbook, because none has
been written for children that age.
Use Plain Conversation.
However. both Miss Ronsaville
and the head of the language de-
partment, Miss Emile Margaret
White, believe that no textbook
could replace the value of plain con-
versation about dogs, cats and what
mother fixed for dinner last night.
Other elementary school princi-
pals have asked for French next
year. Miss White said. If she can
get fulltime teacher. she will con-
tinue the experimental classes at
Evening star., 1946-05-11

, Janney and also expand to other
schools that want French.
Eventually French and Spanish
should be offered-though not be
compulsory-for all fifth graders,
Miss White believes. After careful
experimentation she may submit
such a suggestion to the Board of
Education, she said.
The. second graders can sing
French songs and answer yellow"
lif the teacher asks them the color
Of bananas. But they cannot form
sentences of their own. Therefore,
Miss White believes, it is better to
start French with 1O-year-oId fifth
graders who understand their native
English better than second-graders,
but on the other hand are not as
set In their ways" as eighth graders.
The January fifth graders launch
into French conversation nearly as
rapidly as they do English. They
can run through the multiplication
tables up to "12 times 12" They
know 100 nouns, As verbs, Is adjec-
tives, 10 propositions and adverbs.
They sing II songs, including the
"Marseillaise." The second graders
Evening star., 1946-05-11

saw service in Italy during the war.
Organizations sponsoring the pro-
gram include the A. R. Europe, James
E. Walker and Franklin Delano
Roosevelt American Legion Posts
the American Veterans of World
War II, the United Negro and Allied
Veterans and the USO. DR.. Rayford
Logan of Howard University, will
preside.
Evening star., 1946-05-11
Church Door Conteen
To Mark Anniversary

The Church Door Canteen ot
Washington, one of handful ot
canteens which remain open to serv-
ice men and women, will celebrate
its third anniversary with an open
house and party tonight at the
Calvary Baptist Church, Eighth and
H streets NV.
A buffet supper will be served from
$50 o'clock. There will be talk by
the Rev. Thomas M. Speen of the
Federation of Churches, a demon
stration by Inspector Richard Mans
Evening star., 1946-05-11
Twelfth Street Y Plans
Reception for Veterans

A welcome home" reception for
World War II veterans will be held
at 8 o'clock tonight at the Twelfth
Street YMCA, 1916 Twelfth street
NV.
Principal speaker will be Col. B. o.
Davis, jr., commanding officer of
Lockbourne Army Air Base, Co.
lumbus, Ohio, who will speak on the
History of Negroes in the Air
Forces" The colonel commanded
the 332d Fighter Group and the Goth
Fighter Squadron, both of which
Evening star., 1946-05-11
Line for Butter Keeps
Firemen From Blaze
By the A.sociofed Press

Observation-Disclosures coax
ed 100 people waiting to buy butter
to form their line at another angle
so they could get to fire.
The line had blocked approaches
to a blaze which chewed out the
interior of a Women's hat shop
two doors aWay.
Evening star., 1946-05-11
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
SATURDAY NAY 1915.

field, Star cartoonist, and feats Of
magic by Hans Raab.
Following the entertainment, a
huge 50-pound birthday cake will
be cut.
Evening star., 1946-05-11

know 80 nouns. Is verbs, IS adjec-
tives and S propositions. They can
sing 10 songs.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-25
1. Velesni "uzterstos LietuvOs'' valymai

Bolsevikai, prjunge Lietuva prie Sovietu Sajungos
IL junge ia sunku vergystes junga pasiJuo esq Jau
nepakeciami Letuvos krasto valdoVa ir gall prekiau
Lieuviu Tautos ikimu taip kaip jiems patinka. Xxi pr
jungmo dar maloniu veidu kabee savo talkninkais
Qaudninkais ir kIikscionims- -demokratas), dabar at
sgreze ir prizes JUGS r eme kpti vienodu ugu kap ir
tautinnkus. -. Kadangi NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tke-
JOSH komunstu parta "perauketi" tai u aikinai nepr
skate plie tu 'meslu krais buvo uztersta Letuva"
ir kuliuos rekejo dar su liaudinnku talka isvezt.
Iietuvai tapls Tarybu Socialstine Respublka, uki-
tvarkos rmas vyko dar spartesnias zngsnias kad
greicau prsvytu kitas Sovieu Sangcs respublikas"
bet prsivytu ne pazangumu r kutura ubagyste,
preku tribunals, nuskurmu il savo dvasine apatija.
Ir paprasa axis gaejo engva matyti kap kasdien Lie
tuvos gyvenimas Wis geciau edosi zemyn Wis greicau
tolinos nuo "smetoniSku aiku", nesdamass savimi
tk maonu anu dienu atsminima
Akimirksnias nyko paskutnes nepriklalsomo gy-
venimo isornes iekanos pasikeite tvarka aukuose il
istaigose il gatVese prize darbo r pre poll
so. Tx nepaskete Letuvio mnts IL srds: s Wis, vie
nisas draugysteje tebegaVoio ape laisve r vegys
pabaiga; o Sirds Wis daugau neapkente svetmuju
pancu, nesvaruu sovietu naujQiu "kaptaistQ saura-
prociu" ir Lieuviu Tautos Sdavku. Toks Letllvis il
sudare "antsovietni if sociainia svetima eementa
kuriuo tap placia Letuva buvo "uztersta is sudare
Letuvoje kontrrevolucijos jiega ganca veliau butt
labai kenksmnga boeviknei santvarkai r sovietnams
tksams. Ia elementa bolsevika buvo nusistate kvi-
duot.
1910 metu Lapkricio % diena Letuvos NKVD isa-
Ike vsoms agenturOmS DaSruOSt "uzterStOS Letu-
vos vaymu r tuo pat pradet sekima atitinkamQ Emo
n,l uzvesti jiems bylas apstatvt uos snpas If uoal
rink medziaga ju apkaltinimui Paga ta isakyma tu-
reo butt sekam vs tie kre sudae bosevikams sveti-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-25
DOKUMENTAS
NUO KURiO RU-
SAL RAUSTA

Nuernbergo teisme, kur te-
siama Vokieciq kaltinimas uz
karo ziaurumus, buvo patiekta
svarbus dokumentas, Vokieciu
karo laivyno Admirolo Doenitz
uzrasai. Taciau jais teismas
nesinaudoja, nes nors jie pa
rodo kaip veike Vokie6iai, sy-
kiu parodoma kaip Stalinas no.
rial bendradarbiavo su Hitle-
riu karo pradzioje. Sic faktai
Rusams, kurie dabar sedi tel
seju suole, yra lahai nemalo-
nus, ir JUGS atmeta ne tik Ru-
sal bet ir Amerikieciai ir Ang-
lai. Mat, reikia elgtis kad ne
ivarius savo sajungininke j ne
malonuma.
Sulyg Adm. Doenitz uzraSu,
Stalinas noriai dirno su Hitle-
riu, rene jo visus planus, net
pasiule Vokicciams irengti sa-
vo submarinu kaze Murmans-
ke, kad lengviau butp uzpul-
dineti Alijantu laivus. Rusai
dave visa pagalba Vokieciams
parplaukdinimui didziojo Vo-
kieciQ garlaivio Bremen atgal
j Vokietija.
"Tikrenybeje, Stalinas buvo
didziausias kolaboracionistas is
ju VisQ. Jis padare sutarti su
Hitleriu pasidalinti savo tarpe
Lenkiia, kas pradejo kara. Jei
Stalinas butu pasirodes nors
kick nedraugiskas Hitleris var
gu butu rizikaves kariauti 1889
metals. Nuo 1889 Xxi 1941 m.
Stalinas buVo iStikimaS Hilte-
rio bernas. Komunistai Rusijo-
je il Visame pasaulyje pild@
isakymus darydami viska kas
tik galetu paSitarnauti naziQ
naudai. StalinaS pats paSiule
naziams vieta Rusijos Vande-
nuose isteigimui Vokieciu sub
marinu Stociai, if visu ausyse
dar ir dabar Skamba Stalino if
io pakaIiku rikSmai if vadini-
mas imperiaIistiniu karo prizes
Hitleri'', raSo Chicago Daily
Tribune. n
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-25
MEGSKIT LIETU-
VIU VA!KAMS

! BALE paskelbtq mezglmo
Vaju nuo karo nukentejuSiems
Lietuviams vaikuciams entu-
ziastiSkai atsiliep9 visa ell e
darbSciu organizacijQ. VisOms
atsiliepusioms draugijoms buvo
iSsiusti ju praSyti kiekiai Vilnu
ir sis reikaljngas labdarybes
darbas VaromaS pirmyn Visu
smarkumu. Bet dar reikia dau-
giau geraSirdziu Lietuvaiciu, ku-
rios paaukotu savo laika If ga
bumus nekaltQ, saltl kencian-
ciu Lietuviu VaikQ geroVei. Ne
pamirSkime kad tukstanclai gra-
ziosios Lietuvos mazosios kar-
tos kencia neapsakoma Saltl.
Jiens numegSti ir nusiVSti dra-
buzeliai apdengs .u kunelius,
nuSluostys ju aSaraS II gal is
gelbes daugelio gyVybe.
Xxi Siol stipriu veikimu pasi-
rode sic BALI mezgimo rate
liai: Chicago, III. (BALF sky
riaD, Mt. Carmel, Pa. (SodaIie-
ciu kuopa), TamaQua, Pa. $50
dalieciu kuopa), Mahanoy City
ir apylinke (Schuykill District
Union Of Lithuanian Sodahties)
SO. Boston. Mass. CALF sky
rius No. ~, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
(Sv. Trejybes parapijos draugi-
jos), Worcester, Mass. (BALF
skvrius No. 80, Shebcygan,
Wis. (Nekalto Prasjdejimo pa
rapiios veikejos), Detroit, Mich
(BALF Skyrius No. 76(, Los
Angeles, Calf (RALF Skyrius
No, 13), AthoI, Mass. (BALF
SkyriuS No. 10 if KIT.
Dar karta nuo&irdzIai kvie-
ciame visas LietuViu motert,
merging draugiias, organizaci,
jas if BALE skyriuS taIka
Kiekvicnai draugiiai istojus
81 darb2 bus prisiQSta jQ pra
&Onas kicks Vilnl.
PaSVeshim SaVO lalka ka(
Lietuviams vaikuciams nereik
tQ salt kesti. Stokim j BALI
mezginio ratelius.
Visais mezgimo If vjInQ rel
kaIais prasome kreiptis j vieti
MUS BALI skyriu sekretoriu!
ar raSyti tiesiog i;
United Lithuanian Relief Funt
of America, Inc.
10 W. 44th st. n. Y. 1S, n. Y
BALI Valdyba