davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
To Voters Of
 Alaska, Higher Taxes for You

It is reported over the press news that Democrat DELEGATE BOB BARTLETT has introduced a bill in Congress this week to allow the Cities in Alaska to raise the rate 2 percent to 3 percent; to tax all those who have Real or Personal property within the Cities and also to allow the Territory of Alaska to tax Prop erty outside of the Cities of Alaska 2 percent. This would mean in Cities that property owners of both Real and Personal property would pay a 50 percent raise in taxes or 50 cents more on every dollar This is in accordance with Democratic Plat form just adopted at Ketchikan, Alaska. and the Democratic Theory of Spend, Spend, Spend. Tax, Tax, Tax.
 We are opposed to any further taxes and especially more Taxes within Cities First, because if a Property owner has to pay more taxes he simply must add it on to his Tenant for higher rent. This will be true for Hotels, Apartments and Dwellings. All additional Taxes are paid for by the consumer one way or another. If additional taxes are made upcn Mercantile Establish ments they will simply add that cost to the consumer.
 It's time Cites and the Territory lived upon it's budget like any other citizen. The only relief is to write to a Republican Senator or Con- gressman to stop this bill. Upon re- ceipt of this news, Juneau Real Estate went down in price. Who wants to own property with addi- tional 50 percent tax in sight? ONE THING YOU WILL NOTE IS WHO IS ADVOCATING MORE SPEND ING. MORE TAXES. MORE TAX UPON THE CONSUMER, THE SALES TAX, REAL TAX, TAX upon your personal belongings. He is a DEMOCRAT office holder and one who has very little interest in Alaska as to paying any taxes.
 JOIN The Alaska Tax Payers League in it's fight by giving every consideration to our pamphlets that will be mailed you in due time giv- ing you the history of each office seeker in Alaska and her or his record on issues that will confront you in 1948.
 The Alaska Tax Payers League.
 Box 332, Juneau, Alaska.
 (Paid advertisement)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05

Seven States receive more than 40 per cent or their total State from the sales tax These are Illinois Indiana, Kansas Michigan, Missouri Washington and West Virginia. But almost 70 per cent of the revenues except unemployment com pensaticn taxes Of all units of government in the U s. comes from taxes on income.
 The States which have the sales tax find that it costs less to collect and is a more stable form or taxation over the years than an income tax. It is by far the most lucrative In l945, sales and gross receipt taxes the States produced $2295OOo- GOO while income taxes individuals and corpora tions produced S8l400000o
 The main objective to a sales tax seems to be that it is not based upon ability to pay however, those who point this out have no objection to the general property tax which not based upon ability to pay either and the sales tax is usually so small that it doesn't hit the individual where it hurts like the income tax
 A serious fault with most income taxes proposed for Alaska has been provisions which would tax non- resident workers mucht more than residents for the same income a feature which most legal experts believe would make such taxes unconstitutional If an income is adopted for Alaska will have to be paid mainly by the residents, and no one else,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
BUDGET CUTTING 10 GET NOWHERE
 SAYS PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-iR-- President Truman said today that Republican efforts to slash his s39, 100000 budget will get ex- actly nowhere.
 He told a news conference a Senate-House subcommittee recom- mendation for a cut of S2,50O,O0O,- = coo was just so much conversation.
 He said he seemed to have heard sim lar conversation last year about cutting the budget.
 The $2,5Oo,O00OO figure was ap- proved yesterday by a Senate House Budget Subcommittee. It is sub ject first 10 approval by the full f02-member committee assigned the task of re-checking White House spending estimates and then to ratification by both the Senate and the House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
ED pAuLEY,s PALS

The ebullient Ed Pauley appears 10 be a devout believer in that old saying If you can't beat 'em, jile 'em" For although his days in the government are numbered, he will probably leave behind some potent friends neatly tucked ill- to high government places.
 One of these is Harold Jones of Los Angeles. whom Pauley is quiet ly boosting for the chairmanship of Civil Aeronautics. Another is Burton N. Behling whom Pauley has been trying to get appointed 10 the Federal Power Commission.
 This latter appointment is es- pecially interesting because Pauley is enc of the big West Coast oil- men and the Federal Power Com mission is in position to shell out some rich favors when it comes to pipelines and gas, a by-product of oil
 In euchring to get Behling ap- pointed to the Power Commission, Pau.ey has considerable assistance. Some of it comes from ex-Senator Prentlss Brown ci Michigan, now attorney for Michigan utilities; also from certain oil and gas area Republicans.
 How important the Federal Pow CT Commission is to the oil and gas industry is graphically illus trated by a bill now before Con- gross called the Rizley Bill. Sena- tor Ed Moore of Oklahoma, himself a big oilman, is holding hearings on the bill this week, and if it passes it will increase profits to the big gas distributing companies by between 20 and 30 percent just at a time when millions of people are especially in need of gas to heat their homes.
 One company which will profit most from the Rizley Bill is Cities Service. And it so happens that Congressman Rizileys law firm tack in Oklahoma is listed as rep resenung Cities Service Tn fact his law firm is also listed as. lcp1 1esenting several gas companies which will profit from this bill, including Republic Natural Gas and the Panhandle Eastern Pipeline Company
 It is even suspected on Capitol Hill that it was not Congressman Rizley himself but his firms gas company clients who really wrote the so-called "gas-compeny gravy" bill.
 The bill, fl passed, would permit the gas companies to charge their customers rate based on their field price" which in turn is ry- Iamided up by sales from one company to another within a hold ing company This pricing system would add a total of s52,50o,o0o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05

tion over charges that he bought his election to the Senate in 1910. The investigation dragged on for nearly two years, following which he was finally denied his seat.
 Again, in 1919, Truman New berry of Michigan, formr COP Secretary of the Navy, was elected to the Senate from Michigan. He took his seat, but was so severely censured by his colleagues for heavy campaign expenditures, that lie became too uncomfortable and he resigned.
 Smith Of Illinois and Ware of Pennsylvania all suffered somewhat similar inquisitions, both losing their Senate seats. Hiram Bing- ham of Connecticut also faced Senatorial wrath when he let Connecticut manufacturers lobby ist sit in on closed-doCr sessions while his committee drafted new tariff act Bingham had to, sit red-faced on the Senate floor while his colleagues passed stinging resolution of censure.
 only Democrat who has gone through such an ordeal recently was the late Theodore Bilbo of Mississippi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
RUMANlA, SOVIET
 UNION SIGN PACT

MOSCOW, Feb. 5.-R-Rumania and the Soviet Union allied them selves today in 20-year treaty of mutual aid and friendship.
 Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov speaking at signing ceremonies in the Kremlin, said the pact acquired a special importance now that the incendiaries of a new war from the inperialist camp are making ef- forts to form military and political blocs directed against the Demo- cratic states"
 (The Russians customarily re- serve use of the word Democracy for the Communist States).
 By the pact, the two nations, pledge immediate military aid and ether assistance to each other if either becomes involved in military action with Germany or any other power joined directly or indirectly with Germany in aggression.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
BRAZEN Mk. THOMAS

Meanwhile Senator Thomas has acted as il he were doing the Senate a favor by even pretending to give the Senate committee part of his books. Nearly two years ago when this column first ex- posed Thomas speculation. he re- peatedly denied that either he CT his wife were buying cotton. His answer was that this cclumnist was chronic liar Now, however, Agriculture Department reports show that not only he but h.s wife, his secretary, and his two clcse cronies, Ralph Moore and Dyke Culium, have been speculat- ing for years.
 Furthermore, the record shows that Thomas made speech after speech calculated to influence the cotton market Tn other words he vas using the sacred trust giv- en him by the people Of Oklahoma as forum to send the price of cotton up CT down.
 The Commodity Exchange act pro- 1-des tha' anyone issuing false and misleading or knowingly inaccur- ate reports that affect the prices c. any commodity shall be subject to a fine of s10,0o0 or one year imprisonment. Senator Thomas speeches, including his statement that the USA would soon begin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
Union Newspapers
 Being Investigated
 By Fed. Grand Jury

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-R- A federal grand jury soon will be- gin looking into political endorse ments in union-financed newspap- CTS to see whether they violate the Hartley law
 Attorney General Clark amour ced that the Justice Department 'is about to conclude it's inves- tigation of certain reported viola tions" of the labor law.
 The Hartley Act bans un- ions and, corporations alike from making expenditures in political campaigns. It provides a maxi mum penalty of a year in prison and a $1,o00 fine for any viola tor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
elected Cal Coolidge. Hope the repercussions won't be the same.
wEsTCoAsT SHIP BUILDING

WESTCOAST SHIP BUILDING
 President Truman is anxious to get these big shipbuilding plants on the West Coast, idle since " Day, back into operation
 However. he told COP Repre- sentative Dick Welch of Califor- mia and other West Coast Con- gressmen the other day that they ought to do a Httle missionary work with their own Appropria- tions Committees ill Congress fl West Coast shipbuilding is to be revived
 Congress. Truman reminded his visitors very pointedly, was the bottleneck- the White House.
 I'm wholeheartedly in favor of a government subsidy to enable West Coast shipouilders to compete with Eastern builders. who have lower production costs" the Presi- dent said. However, unless Con- gless votes the money to pay the cost there's nothing I can do to get these idle plants running again"
 Democratic Representative Henry Jackson of Washington reported that shipbuilding costs ill the East were from to II percent less than on the Pacific Coast, due chiefly to lower material and labor costs.
 The most important reason the President wants 10 keep western ship plants in operation is de- fense. In event of a sudden emer- gency-for instance, if something happened to the Panama Canal the White House wants to make sure that we have ships as well as shipbuilding facilities on the West Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
FINANCING CHINA
 IS NOW pR0p0SED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-LPl-The Administration has nearly complet- ed plans to ask Congress for $510,- OOo,0O0 to finance a 15-month re- lief program in China beginning Ap- Til l.
 This was learned from Govern ment officials after the State De- partment had instructed it's own press officer and otker departmental officials not to discuss Chinese aid with newsmen.
 The National Advisory Council supreme financial authority in the Government, approved the program late yesterday despite strong objec- tions by some of it's members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
"CREEpING PEARL
 HARBOR" CHARGE
 MADE BY CI0-UAW

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-tR- The CIO United Auto Workers de- clared today industry and farm CTS are holding down their out put to keep their profits high.
 The result, declared JAW Presi- dent Walter P Reuther, is a creeping Pearl Harbor" which threatens both Euopean recovery and U. s. living standards.
 There is nothing wrong with the American economy, or with the situation in Europe, that cannot re rcmedited and saved by Ameri- can production" he said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
Dai!v lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN HdISUSED problem was absolutely ABSOLUTELY CORRECT quire supelative qualify
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED Equpage. ekwi-pa. BET syllable first syllable
 OFTEN NISSPFLLED: Vacuum observe the two Us
 SYNONYMS Sleep noun sumber, repose doze.
 STUDY: Use word three times and Let vocabulary INHERENT; These qualities mind
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
VFW TO INITIATE

Taku Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold it's regular, semi monthly meeting at 8 o'clock to- morrow night in the VFW Jeep Club on Seward Street. All can
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05

million bale cotton-buying program fer Japan and Germany, certainly bear investigation with a view to possible criminal prosecution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
Goldfish Bowl

Washington Post The country is indebted to Mir. Morris l. Ernst fer a rev approach to the dilemma of undercover
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05

 iEGISLATEON iS
 GIVEN APPROVAL

WASHAiSG1O ON, Feb. 5.-R-The Senate Labor Committee today ap- proved legislation to set up a Ma tionai Commission against job dis elimination on grounds of race, creed or color.
 This is one of the laws President Truman asked in his Civil Rights Message to Congress which has stir red up so much resentment among southern Democrats.
 The Commission would try to see that no Negro, Jew, Chinese or Jap anese, for instance, was refused a a job simply because of his race or religion.
 Senator Taft (R-Ohio), Chairman of the Labor Committee, said the vote for the legislation was seven to five.
 Denmark has doubled the area of her country devoted to forests
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05

to the gas bill of the American consumer-just at a time when he can afford it least
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05

didates and members are urged to be present.
 The meeting will be followed by the regular Stag and Card par ty. Refreshments will be served.
 Empire Wanuaos for Best Results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
20 YEARS AGO frG% fTE EMPIRE
FEBRUARY 5, 1928

 phone Handy Andys Shop" l. Chichagof Gasineau Hotel The girls of the Douglas freshman class surprised their class ad Lucille the affair resolved itself into a party. Horace port the February '. The Department Birthday Dance e February advertising baby Weather: High, cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05

Denmark has doubled the area of her country devoted to forests in the past 75 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05

A. Lagergren advertising that If you want carpef phone Handy Andy's Shop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05
The Washington Nerry-6o-ROund
By DREW PEARSON

(continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-05

Freeburn Chichago the Gastineau Hotel
Evening star., 1948-04-21
HOUSEWARES

25-ft Goodrich Braided Rubber Hose - 29o
All bross couplings, rubber, so IT., 5e7.
Odoro Super Jumbo Wordrobes, 36 in wide $40
Hos hat shelf hold 20 garments.
Nationally -Fomous Electric Irons----------47o
Automatic with signal light
PIostic UnbreokobIe Toilet Seots--5.4o
All bathroom eoIors. Reody to ottoeh
Corrugated Steel Covered Gorboee Cons---l.56
Leok- proof proof. Popular size.
FoeioI Type Toilet Tissues for 25c
LEADING Lady" Soft double sheets
Plastic Shower Ensemble
Shower and window curtons; fIoro striped postels
Large Kitchen Waste Baskets 90
Ample for oil your trosh. White. Matches breed boxes.
I4x48-n Door Mirror
Stained white frame
Fomous Nome Chrome Plotted Waffle Iron, $50
Automatic indicator, detachable cord. Guaranteed.
Curtoin Stretches with Rustproof Pins
Numbered with easel and center brace.
sepenth Floor Washington; LoDer Lerel Saper Spring
Evening star., 1948-04-21
CHINA AND GLASSWARE

20-Pc "EorIy California" Storter Sets---699
Place setting each in blue. pink, yellow, turquoise
53-Pc Service for in Trent" Pattern
Made in England, complete open stock
Cut and Polished CrystoI Stemwore- 79e
"Fendoe eobe ehompoenes footed iced tees,
Sepenth Floor Washington: Third Floor Saper Spring
Evening star., 1948-04-21
Tub Holds Z Lbs. of Laundry!
Wringer Washer

Has an adjustable wrineer with boI-
loon rolls. Tub has corrugated sides
for better washing action . famous
ogitotor mechanism thot gently
COOKIES clothes clean!
Laundry Equipment, 7th Floor, The Hech
LotDer Level, The Hecht Co., Sa,
Evening star., 1948-04-21
UTILITY CABINETS 6 DINETTE SETS

5-Pc. Howell Dinette Sets--------479
AII-meto toble, S-type chairs.
Folding Metal Bridge Chairs rs------1.9o
Simulated leather in brown, red. white.
Metal Utility Shelf Cabinets
adjustable shelves. 8x12x66 in.
Metal SineIe-Door Wordrobes bes-------12.99
Has hat shelf lex2Ox64-in.
sepenth Floor Washington; Lower Lepel Sauer Spring
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-14

PLONIS Juozas, pusamz., mi
re Bal. Is, Chicagoj. (siau-
liu ap. Tryskiu p. KairiskiQ
KY Amerikoje isgyveno 40
metQ.
PALONIS Mateusas, seno amz.,
mire Bal. II, White Cloud,
Mich. Amerikoj isgyveno So
metus.
VAICIULIS Mykolas, 70 metQ
mire Baland. II, Gary, Ind
(Siauliu ap. Pasvitinio p.)
GLODAS Tamas, 63 m., mire
Kovo 13, Worcester, Mass
(Suvalku red.)
ADOMAITIS Pranas, 81 metu
mire Baland. q Cambridge
Mass.
STANKEVICIUS Justinas, 6s
m., mire Bal. 1, So. Boston
Mass.
ZINKEVICIENE Katre, 72 m
mire Baland. 5, Dorchester
Mass. (Vilkaviskio par.)
SKIOTIS Dominikas, mire Ko-
vo Is, Philadelphia, Pa.
MACIULEVICIUS Adolfas, sc
m., mire Kovo IL, Cliffside,
N. J. (Vilniaus red.)
DELTUVA Jurgis, 65 M, mi
re Kovo 81, Mahanoy City,
Pa.
VALIULlENE Marijona, Sc m.
mire Bal. 1, Seattle, Wash.
Uuokes par.)
BUTKUS Kasparas, pusamzis,
mire Bal. Is, Chicagoj. (Tel-
siu ap. Plunges p. TroikiQ
KY Amerikoj isgyveno AZ m.
KOKsTAS Vincas, &C m., mire
Kovo 20, Newark, N. j.
BUBULAS Jonas, 73 M, mire
Bal. II, Kenosha, Wis.
PALUBINSKAS Petras, II m.
mire Vas. 18, Brooklyn, NY.
REKUS Juozas, IS M, mire IA
Kovo, Dixon City, Pa.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-14
MIRE 18,4OO .ISEIVIU
LIETUVIU

Su Shame numeryje paduoda-
mais mirusiu iseiviQ Lietuviu
vardais, cia skelbiamu mirusiu
Lietuviu skaicius pasieke jau
18,4O0, nuo Vasario menesio,
1887 metu, kada Dirvoje mi
rusty Lietuviu sarasas pradeta
talpinti.
VANAGAS Jonas, pus a mis-,
mire Bal. IL, Chicagoj. (Uk-
merges ap. Anyksciu p. Sto-
riu KY Amerikoj isgyveno AZ
metus.
MONTVILA Povilas, mire Bal.
3, New Britain, Conn.
VASILIAUSKAS Alekas, mire
Bal. II, Minong, Wis.
VAIsVILAS Aleksandras, pus-
amzis, mire Bal. 10, Chica-
goj. (Panevezio par.)
MASLAUSKIENE IN rbutai-
te) Veronika, pusamze, mire
Bal. 20, Chicagoj. Amerikoj
isgyveno 33 m.
LEKEATES Kazys, 80 metu,
mire Bal. 18, Chicagoj. Gil
mes Pittsburgh, Pa.
KARPAUSKIENE Teofile, 85
metu, mire Bal. M, Shenan-
doah, Pa.
KIRVALAVICIUS Silv estras,
seno amz., mire Bal. 9, Bar
re Plains, Mass. (Lazdiju p.)
LITVINAS Kazys, pu amzis,
mire Bal. II, Detroit, Mich.
KALIN Lillian, pusamze, mire
Bal. 19, Chicagoj.
MUzNIKAS Antanas, mire 8
Balandzio, Los Angeles, Cal.
GAIDIENE VerOnlka (kum-
paite), mire Bal. II, Worces-
ter, Mass. (Vilniaus r. Mar
cinkoniq par.)
TEREBEIZA Juozas, II metu,
mire Bal. 4, Maspeth, N. Y.
SAUNORAS w. mire' Kovo. 3O,]
Rochester, N. Y.
JANULIS j., mire Balandzio 2,
Bridgeport, Conn.
BACIULIS Kajetonas, m r e.
Kovo m., Elizabeth, N. J.
VAICIUNAS Petras j., pusam-
zis, mire Bal. 16, Chicagoj.
(Truskavos par.)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-14

guzes Esd. 8 val. vakaro. Billie
tus galima gauti ir BALF'o
centre, los Grand ST., Brook
lyn II, NY.
Programme dalyvaus specia-
liai is Hollywood atvyksian-
clos filmu zvaigzdes ir zymiau-
81 New Yorko artistai. Vakara
zada paremti zymiausiu New
Yorko teatru, kaip Roxy, Radio
City ir kit, savininkai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-14
NE WEN TIKTAI DUONA
ZMOGUS GYVAS

Dirviecia kurie turi didesnes sirdis prideda r do
|lari-kta dovanu Di1vos paremimu is ko mes galime
MANS TetuViams ] visIose pasauo Ia
puosc Prasymu yra daugybe = kiekvenas atsdures
tarp svetimuju, be kalbos be spaudos kreipiasi Dir
Iva prasydamas suntineti jam laikrast nemokamai =
|ir mes ta darome Mes suprantame kad viena tik
duona zmogus gyvena, reikalinga r dvasnio maisto -
Dirva yra dvasnis maistas tuksanciams tremtnQ, ku
re ia skaito leisdam is ranku rankas mdami is tq ku
rien1s isgalime ia nusiusti
Tremtinu ikimas ir symet bus tas pats: be mazQ
skaciu kure gall santen isvaiuot kit desimtys TUX
staneiu ir tolau vargs Europoe, norime ju
ga palengvint teikiant jiems kuodaugausia dvasnio
penO.
Mes tikme kad ir jus noreste jems pagebeti Is
rasykt Dirva gminems patys i uzsieni $3.50 me-
tams arba prsiuskt Dirvai savo auka mes siuntines
me Drva prasantiems r toliau.
DIR A
$500 Superior Avenue Cleveland 3, Ohio
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-14

KALVELIS Jonas, 50 M, mi
re Kovo 81, Bridgewater,
Mass.
KASUBA Petras, Ga M, mire
Sausio M, Seattle, Wash.
RASIKIENE Mare, pus a mze.
mire ,Kovo 2, Grand Rapids
Mich. (Utenos ap. Skiemonig
v. Klevenu KY
KAIRUKSTIS Andrius, m r {
13 Baland., Brooklyn, N. Y.
(Garliavos par.) Amerikoje
isgyveno 43 m.
LUCHINSKAS Juozas, 48 M,
mire Bal. Is, Chicagoj.
URBAS Mykolas, pusamz., mi
re Bal. IA, Chicagoj. (Rasei-
niu ap. Girkalnio par.)
VIRBILIENE Ona, mire Bal.
6, Swoyersville, Pa.
URBONAS Juozas, mire Bal.
10, Plymouth, Pa.
MARGALIENE Mare, mire 4
Bal, Miners Mills, Pa.
ANTANAITIS Antanas, 2O-ties
menesiQ, mire Bal. 7, Wana-
mie, Pa.
zIDONIS Jonas, 20 menesiu
mire Bal. 9, Hanover, Pa.
BARDZILAUSKIENE Roze,
mire Bal. II, Wilkes-Barre,
Pa.
KALUZEVICIUS Kazys, miro
Bal. II, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
KAVALIAUSKAS Adomas, A.
m., mire Bal. II, Plymouth.
Pa.
LUKOsEVICIENE Vince, mire
Bal. lO, LuZerne, "a.
PETKUNAS Jonas G., mire II
Balandzio, Hanover, Pa.
LUKOsIENE julie (Kasiliaus-
kaite), pusamze, mire Bal.
13, Chicagoj. (Taurages ap.
Pajurio p. Dapkiskiu KY A.
merikoj isgyveno 81 m.
FAIZA Antanas, 60 metu, mi
re Bal. 13, Chicagoj. (Tau-
RACES ap. Puziskiq KY Anne
fikoj isgyveno 40 metQ.
MACIENE Mare, mire Bal. M.
Elizabeth, N. J.
LEIKAUSKIENE Agota, mire
Baland. M, Elizabeth, N. j.
RUDZIONIENE Elena, m i r e
Bal. men,, Elizabeth, N. J.
BULVICIUS Jonas, "A M, mi
re Bal. m., Newark, N. J.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-14
DIDELIS LABDARY-
BES VAKARAS

American Overseas Aid -
United Nations Appeal for
Children, kuriam priklauso ir
BALFas rengia milziniska va
kara, kurio tikslas yra surink-
ii pajamu kencianciu pasaulio
vaikuciu gelbejimui, ju tarpe
Lietuviuku
Vakaras ivyks New Yorko
Madison Square Garden'e, &C.