davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-05

this question to the Com
munist International (Moscow), with
which it is affiliated as fraternal
organization.
1.-The view of the Communist
International on this question IS
expressed in the following cable
gram:
Communist International con-
siders June II convention momentous
Importance for Workers Party.
Urges C. E. c. not to slacken activ-
tiles preparation June II. Utilize
every available force to make st.
Paul convention great representa-
tive gathering labor land left wing
Executive Committee, Commun-
list International
1.-The Communist organization in
Evening star., 1948-09-05

vention have committed the fatal
error of making the Communists an
integral part of their organization.
"The Communists have ad-
mittedly entered into this political
movement not for the purpose of
curing, by means of the ballot. the
evils which aflict the American
people, but only to divide and con-
fuse the Progressive movement and
create a condition of chaos favor
able to their ultimate aims. Their
real purpose Is to establish by
revolutionary action a dictatorship
of the proletariat which is abb
solutely repugnant to democratic
ideals and to all American aspira-
tions. The official declarations of
the Workers Party show clearly that
Evening star., 1948-09-05
By Raymond P. Brondt

Henry A. Wallace, Progressive
Party presidential candidate, has
complained that Communist support
will probably cost him 100000 votes,
yet he has accepted the unanimous
Endorsement of the American branch
of the Communist Party, given at
its closed national convention in New
York last month.
In his explanations for not re-
pudiating activities of the Commu-
nists in his behalf, Mr.. Wallace has
said that he has been unable to
devise a formula for recognizing a
Communist when he meets one. AS
a student of American political his
tory-which he is-the former Vice
President could find that formula
in a letter the elder Robert M. La
Toilette, whose party name the WAL
lace group has taken, wrote IN May,
1924, emphatically refusing Com
munistic aid in the formation OF the
Progressive Party that nominated
the Wisconsin Senator and Burton
K. Wheeler of Montana as Its pres
idential and vice presidential candl-
dates later that year.
Parallel Situation Today
The letter, addressed to Herman
Il. Ekern, then Attorney General OF
Wisconsin, is timely today because
of a parallel situation. 1t even men-
tions William z. Foster, then as
now, head of the Communist Party
in the United States. In those days,
however. the American Communists
frankly asked for instructions from
Communists International in Mos
cow. During the war the Kremlln
announced the liquidation OF the
international as gesture OF CO.
operation with the Allies but the
IConinform has been established for
Europeans and perhaps American,
Communist direction.
La Follette's letter to Ekern fol-
lows:
MY dear Mr.. Ekern:
"I have your letter of May 18th
saving that many of my friends in
Wisconsin are anxious to know my
attitude toward the 'Farmer-Labor-
Progressive Convention called to
meet at st. Paul June 18th.
"I should not feel it incumbent
upon me to declare my attitude
except that my name is being used
by the promoters Of that conven-
ton in such a way as to convey the
impression that it has my approval
and as a result some Of my friends
in different parts of the country
contemplate attending the st. Paul
convention. Because of these facts
I feel it my duty to state my view
frankly.
II have no doubt that very many
of those who have participated In
bringing about the st. Paul con-
vention have been actuated by the
purest desire to promote genuine
political and economic progress.
Nevertheless, in my judgment
the June 18th convention will moi
command the support Of the farm
ers, the workers or other progressive,
because those who have had charge
Of the arrangements for this con.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
La Toilette Minced No Words in Brushing oft Reds
Group Considered the Communist

Support
cy. To pretend that the Communists
can work with the progressives who
believe in democracy is deliberately
to deceive the public. The Commu-
nists are antagonistic to the pro-
gressive cause and their only pur-
pose in joining such a movement
is to disrupt it.
mot only are the Communists the
mortal enemies of the progressive
movement and democratic ideals,
but, under the cloak of such extrem-
lists, the reactionary interests find
the best opportunity to plant their
spies and provocatory agents for the
purpose of confusing and destroy
ing true progressive movements.
Wanted No Traffic With Reds
"I have devoted many years of my
life to an effort to solve the prob
lens which confront the American
people by the ballot and not by
force. I believe that the people,
through the ballot, can completely
control their Government in every
branch and compel it to serve them
effectively. 1 have fought steadfast-
ly to achieve this end, and I shall
not abandon this fight as long as I
may live. I believe, therefore, that
all progressives should refuse to par
ticipate in any movement which
makes common cause with any
Communist organization.
There is no doubt that the peo-
pie have come to understand that
private monopoly controls the Of
ficial machinery of both the Demo-
cratic and Republican Parties. Re-
cent public scandals, such as the
war frauds, the Shipping Board,
Teapot Dome and other oil leases,
the Veterans Bureau, the alien
property custodian, the degradation
of the Department of Justice under
both Democratic and Republican
administrations, and the endless
fraud and corruption in connection
with taxation and prohibition en-
forcement, are but evidences of
such control of party machinery by
lawless and predatory interests
THE approaching Democratic and
Republication conventions will DEM
onstrate to the people whether eth
er of those parties can and will
purge itself of the evil influences
which have long dominated them.
This cannot be accomplished by
merely nominating some alleged
progressive and filling the platform
with misleading promises. 1t de-
mands the elimination of monopoly
control, the downfall of the corrupt
political bosses, the adoption OF
truly progressive principles and the
reputation Of those great campaign
contributors who have in the past
bought up both parties.
IF this is not done, long suf-
fering and righteously indignant
people will find in the coming CAM
paign effective means, Independent
of both these old parties, to take
back control Of their Government
and make it truly representative.
Sincerely yours,
tSigned
ROBERT M. LA FOLLETTE.'
tBy Special Arrangement with the et
Louis Post-Dtspateh.l
Evening star., 1948-09-05

America, tHuS dCG-
ing under orders
from the Conmu-
mist international
at Moscow, will
not only partici-
pate in the st.
Paul convention
on June II, but
has already Sc
cured a strategic
position in the di-
rection of that
convention. G. A.
Hathaway, t h e
secretary -treasur-
er of the Commit
tee on Arrange
ments for the st.
Paul convention,
is an vow e d
Communist, a n d
was a delegate to
Evening star., 1948-09-05

be a precedent for the whole party
in relation to the National Farmer
Labor Party when that organization
is finally crystalized. It is there
fore important that we adopt the
correct Communist policy in Min
nesota as a guide to our whole party
for its work inside of the Farmer
Labor Party throughout the coun-
try. ="
1.-The Workers Party prides it
self in being Communist Party;
that means, that it considers its
work to build up and lead the forces
which will bring about a proletarian
revolution in the United States and
establish a Soviet form of govern
ment and the dictatorship of the
proletariat.
Central Executive Committee,
&C. E. RUTHENBERG,
Secretary
"Progressives inclined to attend
the June II convention should also
consider the statement, published in
the Daily Worker of May. Is. 1924,
by the Central Executive Committee
of the Workers Party of America
over the signatures of william z
Foster, chairman, and c. E. Ruthen-
berg, executive secretary:
I'm order to settle the question
of whether the Farmer-Labor United
Front was a policy that . Commu-
mist Party such as the Workers
Party should put into effect and in
support of which it should throw all
its strength, the Central Executive
Committee Of the Workers Party
Evening star., 1948-09-05

they are seeking
to use the Farmer
Labor Party of
Minnesota an d
other progressive
organizations that
have lent their
names to t h i S
convention as a
means of advance
ing their ow n
ends.
This is shown
by an official
statement of the
Central Executive
Committee of the
Workers Party of
America as fol-
lows:
" The polio y
which we adopt
in Minnesota will
Evening star., 1948-09-05
KremlinHaSFalSeNO
About American Citizens
Human Side of Intelligence Reports Follow;
Pattern Pleasing Red Bosses, Making 1t
Appear That Communism Is Popular
By Constantine Brown

The conversations Moscow only at disposng of
which allowed ourselves become
Berlin reparngf posbleth diplomatic
Tehan Yala other conferences
held prior to 1947.
the vitality important election
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Most Voters Pick Ticket
Before Campaigns Begin
Analyst Believes Republicans Are Certain
Winners, Regardless of What Truman
Says or Does on Stumping Trip
By Gould Lincoln

The presidential ls which officially
with President ssmpng the State of Michigan the
air November with Republican
victory.
campaign still to be waged President
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-06-25
Naujos Parapijos
.ziniqs

N.P.P.sv. parapijos pirmuti-
mis- sios .vasaros piknikas ivyks
81 sekmadieni, Birzelio 27, Joe
Norris Grove (Route 81, viena
mylia nuo Tou ;e 6, sulsant
desine ir vaziuojant.ti rytus.)
Sis p ni7<as tai bus visu
CLEVELAND ] ietuviu Dainu fes-
tivalas, nos dalyvaus musu ta-
lentiHgi ie .uviai naujai atvy-
ke is tre 1ties; ju grups dai-
nuos ir iSp;'dys tautiskus S.
kius, deved; mi tautiskus ru-
bus. PiEni'So pradzia IL val.
dienos. sokiams gros melodin-
ga Michaeps orkestra; bus vi
sokiu $aidimu ir dovanu.
Jeigu lytu, piknikas bus pa
rapijos sode.
81 sekmadieni taipgi yra mu-
s., vaikuciu Pirmos Komunijos
diena; Komunijos valanda per
$3.50 val. misias.
Tai labai grazus ivykis, mes
Sis sekmadienis tai svente Ne
.siliaui iancios Pagalbos Paneles
Svenciausios, musu galingos
patrones. Lai j laimina Lie
tuva, tremtinius, musu para
pija. ir Lietuvius visur Savo
Sventeje. Klebonas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-06-25
SVARBUS IR IDO-
MUS PRANESIMAS-
PRAkALBOS

Kita ponktadieni, Liepos 2 d.
Z val. vakaro, Tremtiniq D-ja
rengia svarbu pranesima.
Pranesimas ivyks Lietuviu
sa'eje, Superior Ave. 633j.
Tremtiniu L-ios valdybos
nariai, pirm. Step. Nasvytis,
Inz. Pr. Drasutis If D.. A. Da-
musis aiskins apie visiems ru-
pimus ir svaroius klausimus,
butent:
(1) Kas yra affidavitas, kokiu
isipareigojimu jis uzdeda.
(2) Kokiu budu geriausia gall
ma padeti tremtiniams, kokie
siuntiniai pigiausi ir geriausi.
(3) Kas toxic, tie tremtiniai,
ir kodel .ju nemegsta bolsevi-
kai.
(4) Ka zada naujai priimtas
DIP bilius tremtinians ir kokiq
raraigu jis NUNS uzdeda.
Oar bus paliesta visa eile
praktisku reikalq, kiekvicnas
gales duoti klausimus.
Neklausykite visokiY blogos
valios zmoniu skelbiamu gam
du apie tremtinius ir apie affi-
davitus. Ateikite ir isgirskite
teisybe.
Inejimas visiems la i S v a S.
AukOs ne us renkamos.
LTD. Clev. Valdyba.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-06-25
JAI1 KAIIFORNIJOJE

PetrOnele JOnellelle, kuil 81
savo sunum isvaziavo vakari-
nes valstijas. Birzelio 19 rase
Dirvos redakciiai is Las We,
gas, Nevada IS ten i Los An
geles jau tik viena diena ke-
lio. Taigi dabar jie jau apziu-
rineja Pacifiko pakrascio ldo-
mybes. JOS sunus, Stasys, yra
dar studentas.
Mr.. & Mrs. John L. Mihellch
lank6si pas savo dukteri slau-
ge, St. Mary's ligonin5je, Ro-
chester, n. Y. Su jais vaz'aVo
ir p. Mihelichienes sesuo, Mrs.
Edw. Daniels.
Alvina Paltroukoniute su sa-
vo sesute, julie Rastoniene is
Raltimores, vazinejo New Yor-
Ike ir kituose miestuose.
julie Rasteniena zada rude
mop atvykti j Clevelanda pas
savo motina pasisveciuotl.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-06-25
LIEPOS 4-TOS
SVENTE STADIUME

symet atsibus 1C-ta Festival
of Freedom iskilme Liepos 4
diena didziame Stadiume, kur
bus ivairi programa, vakare
bus nuostabus fajerverkai.
81 karta vel bus prisaikdi-
nimas nauju Americas pilieciQ
gavusiu pilietybe pastaru me-
tn begyje.
siose ceremonijose uzkvies-
ia dalyvauti ir Lietuviu grupe
savo tautiskuose rubuose, gre
ia daugelio kitu tautQ, kurios
kas meta sudaro dali iskilmiu
Lake atc:viu pilieciq prisaikdi-
nimo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-06-25
PAREJO IS LIGONINES

Pranas AksenaVlclus, kurls
buvo dirbtuveje prie darbo su-
zeistas, ypac nukentejo jo d.
Sine ranka. dabar sugrizo is Il
gonines namus, 1913 Lexing
ton ave. Jis atsipraso savo gil
.miniu ir draugu kad dar bent
pora menesiu negales jiems
rarasyti ir atsaky+i j laiSkus,
Xxi ranka pasitaisys.
Dekoja jiems uz prisiuntima
uzuojautos laiSku.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-06-25

considerations that Soviet histor-
ian, e.g., is no scholar but propa-
ganda mouthpiece. But even the
practical sciences are taught so in
adequately that an average Soviet
doctor, for instance, is not better
acquainted with his subject than a
medical orderly in the w es t e r n
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-06-25
DIR. V. KUDIRKOS D-IOS
METINJS PJKNIKAS' +"

si sekmadienl, Birz. II, atsl-
bus DR.. Vinco Kudirkos Pas.
Draugiios didelis metinis pix
njkas Neuros Farmoje, Bruins
wick. Ohio. Pradzia 2 val. po
pietu. Nuvaziavimo kelia visi
5inote: w. 25th Pearl Road Xxi
Brunswick, paskui po desinei,
ir privaziavus pirma kelia vel
sukti i desine, tas dawes j pix
niko vieta.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-06-25
COMMUNIST EDUCATIONAL FARCE
AND A TRAGEDY


the old teachers with new and loyal
ones as soon as possible and con-
siderable number of the few re-
naming old teachers have already
been dismissed. To qualify for a
college teacher you need no special
training any longer. A certificate
of having attended three months
course on Marxism-Leninism makes
almost anyone eligible. Such a GER
tificate opens more and more impor-
tant doors in Lithuania. now than a
university graduates diploma. Woe
to anyone who has taken his degree
at a foreign university = the Rus
slams say that such people are await
ed eagerly at the salt mines.
The Party and the University. -
| Special control organs were created
in 1947 at every faculty of the uni
versities of Vilnius and Kaunas. Be-
ing appointed by the Communist
Party, they are called "Part y
Groups. The Communist Press
wrote at their institution that the
main reason for the creation of these
organs was +he backwardness and
conservatism Of the teaching staff
and that the deans and professors
therefore require careful watching.
Everything must be done to attain
the educational level of the other
sister-republics, the papers remark
ed.
The tasks of the five ar t y
Groups" at the five faculties Of the
Vilnius university are officially re-
ported to be as follows: they give
every possible assistance to the
deans, professors and other aca-
demic teachers, they supervise and
reinforce the political activities of
the professors, they help to uphold
discipline and to achieve bett e r
teaching results.
These energetic helpers of deans
and professors are usually young
and collow Communists who have
never attended a university lecture
before. However, they are well
versed in Marxism-Leninism, that
"science Of sciences and masters
in the art Of terrorizing, spying
and interfering with all and every
thing.
The professors, many of whom
have held their chairs for dozens of
years, are not valued too highly as
they are "only specialists. To fit
into the new regime they are all to
be re-educated. According to Of
ficial data, 215 professors and 9TH
er academic teachers are enrolled
in Party schools in present-day
Lithuania, where they must cram
the biographies of Marx, Engels,
Lenin and Stain, "The Problems
of Leninism", that Bolshevik Bible,
the tactics Of the class struggle,
the ways to world revolution, the
decisions of the All-Union Commu-
mist Party and other similar sub
jects in order to be able to keep
their jobs of teaching m d ic n e,
physics or history at the universities.
The Communists love to impress
the outside world with the number
of their educational establishments
and university graduates. Though
there are undoubtedly gifted people
in Russia who achieve remarkable
progress in their chosen field des-
pite all the stultifying impediments
the Bolshevik educational system
puts in their way, the average So
Wet university graduate has very
little real knowledge as most of
his time at the university is spent
in imbibing the Communist doctrines.
The humanitarian disciplines are so
interpolated with Communism and
their teaching so curtailed by Party
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-06-25
reprint from Newsletter from
Behind the Iron Curtain)

Our contactman writes from Kau-
mas:
The effects of the war and the
chaos following on it have had q
most detrimental influence on edu-
cation in Lithuania. However, the
gravest infpediment to the maintc-
nance of even an elementary degree
Of culture in the Western sense is
the Communist educational policy
Lack of qualified teachers. Lith-
uania is among the most devastated
countries of Europe owing to the
war having twice rolled over it.
Nevertheless, the Lithuanians are
not daunted by the material diff
culties and would rehabilitate their
country in comparatively short
time,, if the Communist system were
not so utterly unacceptable to them.
AS it is, they refuse to work for their
foreign rulers.
An exceedingly large number of
school buildings is either razed to
the ground or in ruins. The few
schools that were not too heavily
damaged, have been patched up any
how and are so decrepid that often
they cannot be used in the cold sea
son. The children are acutely in
need of clothes and shoes, which
are nowhere to be got, there is an
almost complete lack of stationery
and teaching aids and, above all
there are no qualified teachers. On
ly 1919 of the. former elementary
and high school teachers are still
available. The rest have either fled
been deported or are fighting in the
forests under the banner of free Lith-
uania. Their place is taken by new
corners, often boys of 1917 years,
with no training whatsoever.
It cannot be maintained that all
these new teachers" are Commu-
hist; en- the contrary, some of them
are harmless youths with a liking
for an idle life, others are even
members Of the underground re-
sistahce movement who have had
to change their name, place of resi-
dence and former occupation rather
precipitously and are hiding from
the omnipotent police in a quiet
village school. Nevertheless, the
local young people receive no in
struction worth mentioning from
them. a.
=. Acquaintance with Com m n
Doctrines the Only Qualification Re-
quired. The high schools and col
leges have started a drive for the
of Lithuanian yout h
from their bourgeois mentality and
the influence of Western Christian
culture. At present the Lithuanian
SCIlOOlS are ITO lOIScI
but Communist work
shops for the transformation of the
young people to cold and ruthless
Of the Moscow rulers and
to tools of the world revolution.
The teaching of Marxism-Leninism,
the new religion, has become the
main task of the high schools and
colleges. The pupils are taught to
owe, venerate and fear HIM, the
great reformer, the father and lead
II of the Soviet people. However,
he young people still display
most obstinate tendency to ignore
he Stalinist doctrine. For instance,
If 500 pupils at the college of Shi-
auliai only five have Joined the
League of Communist Youth and
# the 200 pupils at the college of
varena only four have bee o m e
Young Communists.
1t goes without saying that the
put the blame for this
resistance on the teachers. The
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-06-25
DIRVA PASIUNTE 400 SVA-
RI RUBJJ

Xxi sio laiko Clavelandieciai
per Dirva BALF'o centro suau-
kojo apie 4)) sv. ivairiu dra' u
ziu ir avalynes. Tai jau siokia
tokia parama tremtiniams.
Ir toliau neSkite rubus, ba-
tus ir kitokius dalykus j Dirva.
Tecul nelieka nei vieno musQ
tarpe nesuselpusio tremtinil
nors atliekamais rubaiS.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-06-25
MESOS kama C1evelande

MESOS kama Clevelande =
kaip ir visoje salyje - iskilo
nuostabiai aukstai, ir dar eina
trangyn. Keistai isrodo kad
svaras vienokio ar kitokio stei-
ko parsiduoda po suvirs 81.
Pirkeiai laikinai pazurza del
aukstu kainu paskui vel apsi-
suka ir perka, todel kainos ir
laikomos brangios.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-06-25

Ruth Macyauskas, Macyaus-
ku dukte nuo I'll E. 91st ST.,
susiziedavo SUI Albert Dauper,
nuo 773 E. 81 Street.
Ju vestuviu laikas dar menu
statytas.
Ruth Macyauskas baige ko-
legija Birzelio 16 d. ir pastry
zus siekti aukstesniu mokslu.
Vasaros laikotarpiui il stojo
vadovauti jaunimo fiziska la
vinima prie Clevelando Mokyk-
lu Tarybos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-06-25

Jonas Petrauskas, kuris gy-
veno ir darbavosi Clevelande,
da5ar jau keli metal gyvenas
Los Angeles, Calf, prisiunte
savo draugams Clevelande uz-
kvietima i savo vestuves. Jis
veda Lietuvaite, Adele Eliza
beth Kucinskaite, kuri paeina
is Athol Mass, dabar su tevais
gyvena Los Angeles. $780,,
Ju sliubas bus sv. Kazimie-
70 Lietuviu baznycioje, Los
Angeles, Liepos 3 d.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-06-25
SAVININKAS PARDUODA

SAVININKAS PARDUODA
is priezasties ligos, 6 kamb. murl-
mis-, na1jas gaso furnasas, nauJl sa-
ligatvia ir ivaziavimas; 8 vysniQ
medziai. 5 slyvu, apie 20 krumu, z
kaStanu medziai, 5 balti Europlsku
vvnuogiu krmai ir daug kitu me-
dziu. Geriausia victa, greta Euchd
Park. Greitam pardavimui kama
s14.5OO. Kreipkites: Wv
1874 EAST 236 st. kE 4Oo4
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-06-25
APSIVEDA

Florence Aleknaite, zinoma
vietos Lietuvait5, kuri daznai
dalyvauja ir padainuoja Lietu-
viu vakareliuose, su savo t5-
WI. dukte Jono K. Aleknos, is
teka uz Harry J. Stape.
sliubas bus Sv. Jurgio baz-
nycioje. 9:31 val. ryto sesta-
dieni, Birzelio rs.
Vestuviu pokilis bus jauno-
sios tevu namuose.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-06-25
SVEIKSTA

julius SmetOna turejO opera
ciia. dabar jau sugrizo is ligo-
mines namus ir taisosi. Ne
trukus vel gales stoti savo
pareigas.
julius Smetona studijuoja
teises Western Reserve Univer-
sity Law School, uz metu lai-
ko tikisi baigti advokatura.
Birzelio "a d., DIR. Tamosai-
clio rezidencijoje atsibuvo p.
Birutes Smetonienes piano mo-
kiniu koncertas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-06-25
BY MACKENZIE

world U.s.
And that is the level to which the
old and honorable universities of the
Baltic countries, with their fine
traditions of learning, will needs be
reduced in the near future if a
change of regime does not restore
to them their freedom of learning.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-06-25
PASIKELE ALGAS

CleVelandO miestO tarybOs
33 nariai nubalsavo pasikelti
sau algas dar $1,000 metuose,
dabar gaus $4,000. Bet nau-
jos ju algos ineis gallon nuo
Sausio l, 1850 metQ, po to kal
issibaigs dabartinis miesto ia
rybos nariu terminus. a.
Reiskia, taksq moketojams
prisides dar $4,000 daugiau
taksu. r
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-06-25

REIKIA KANBARIU
ar apartmento, dirbanciai mo-
teriai su motina. Abi Lietuv5s.
Kas turit ar zinot, praneskit
telefonu: HE 8459. (26)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-06-25

NUO DIDzIQJU tiltu Gle
velande pradejo daug zmoniu
sokti nusizudymui. Begyje pa
staru poros savaiciu net sesi
asmenys nusizude nusokimais
nuo tiltu. -
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-06-25

TURIN KAMBARI
su visais baldais, Lietuviu Sci
noje; pavieniui vyrui arba po-
raj be vaiku. Kreipkites
8006 Bellevue ave. apacioje.