davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-26
Boudreou Overwhelming Pick
Asa. |. Most Valuable Player
RY the A,soeioted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Lou Bou-
dreau was the most valuable player
In the American League in 1948-
naturally.
Most everybody agreed on that a
month ago. Now it's official on the
vote of the 24-man committee of
Baseball Writers Association.
The writers rated the athletes
from one to 10, but Ed Burns of the
Chicago Tribune, the retiring presi-
dent, reports % of them named Bou-
dreau first. The two other first
place ballots went to Joe Di Maggie.
the pillar of the New York Yankees.
If the vote had been taken after
sthe World Series the shortstop-
manager Of the World Champion
Cleveland Indians probably would
have made a clean sweep. But this
balloting was done before the series
in fact, before the American league
pennant was decided in the final
week CT the season.
Roudreau made a good case for
himself On the playing fie'6.
l. 11c Jid. Cl II4S ltJct oIiOl tSCop
Of ANYBODY in TIE le" "ue.
2. He led Cleveland to its first
feg AMI series victc"v c;oce 1"@0.
3. He hit .3s5. second only to Ted
Williams. the champ.
4. He worked out the picl-cf plav
that created such a stir in the series.
The STANDINGS, f"ures OF a roint
basis of of14-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1-g (First-
place votes in parentheses)
l. Lou Boudreau, Cleveland t22)--- 324
2. Joe Di Mario New York t:) - 2l3
8. Ted Williams. Boston ------ IL
4. Vern Stephens. Boston ------ 12l
5. Bob Lemon, Clevland --------- 10l
8. Joe Gordon, Cleveland -
T. Tommy Heinrich New York 63
8. Gene Bearden. Cleveland ------- 5:
g. Hal Newhouser. Detroit ------ 44oo
Frank Majeski. Philadelphia; Birdie Teb-
belts, Boston, and Vic Raschi. New. Yor:.
each %: Ken Keltner, Cle-e,and. Is:
Gerry. Priddy. st, Louis. 16: George Kell'
Detroit IA: Waiter tHootl Evers; Detroit.
l3; AL zarilla. st. Louis, u; Boo Diilinser.
St. Louis: Bobby Doerr, Boston. and jim
Heear. Cleveland, coch 10.
Luke Appling, Chicago. 8: Bob Feller.
Clr-eland. s. Leu BIi-sie ard Ferris gain,
Phi adeiphia an1 joe Dc3eoT. E. ton,
each ): Bill Goodman, Boston. and Barney
Evening star., 1948-11-26

ski. Philadelphia; Birdie Teb-
and Vic Raschi. New Yor:
en- Keltner. Cle~e,,and. Is,
st. Louis. 16: Georse Kell
Waiter tHoot) Evers. Detroit
. st. Louis, II: Boo Diilincer
ibby Doerr, Boston. and jim
and, coch 10.
ing, Chicago. s; Bob Feller
Leu BIi-sie ard Ferris gain
an1 Joc Dc3coI. e. ton
Boston. and Barney
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-12-03
Seed For CVA-
Continued from Page One)

arguments in justification of the 500 rate increase This
particularly being the because the opposition not
position successfully breakdown the assertions and
tenons of the representatives It's awfully
hard to beat the other fellow at his card gamepac
arly when he furnishes the deck with which you play.
But, taking long view this rate increase which, by
admission of representatives will penaze less
than 500 of than 900 residential customers in the state
believe Montana Power has definitely made mockery of it's
pious paude of SERVICE to the people, and that its official
dom is short-sighted in the extreme.
Because this monopoly unlike truly free enterprise, has
enjoyed non-compettve status these years.
far responsibility all of the people than expected
from ordinary competitive enterprise Because literally has
the people of Montana by the throat if it would continue to
keep it's grasp then must exercise that grip most gently
its existing facilities oumoded that it cannot permit
wide spread electrical heating of homesexcept at penalty
rate, then because it enjoys monopoc status it should
every consideration and of meeting the
problem The doctrine of scarcity for the sake of higher
profits is definitely it's the United Statesand,
the Montana Power continues adhere such limbo from
the past, then it too will be its way
From such short-sightedness is popular sentiment sodi
proposals MVA and CVA which have
and abundance that all people enjoy
the fullest all of the richness in living that modern tech
nology provide.-H.L.B.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-12-03

Payment: Every salaried worker
would pay u % of the first $4,000
of his income in new health insur-
ance taxes; his employer would pay
a duplicate sum. Self employed per-
sons would pay an extra $50 on the
first $4,000 of their income.
Eligibility: Everybody except
railroad employees, already covered
with their own health insurance, and
a few special groups such as clergy
men.
including checkups, home visits, spe-
cialist services when needed, up to
so days hospital care each year, lab
oratory and X-ray services, unusually
expensive medicines and drugs, spe-
cial appliances and eyeglasses, and
dental care and home nursing to a
limited degree.
Doctors: You would go to your
own doctor, or any doctor of your
choice, provided he was participating
in the program; doctors would be
free to participate or not, just as
they wished.
Fees: Participating doctors would
be paid either on fixed fee basis for
each call, per capita basis ESQ much
a year for each person on a doctors
list) or straight salary. The method
would be determined by a majority
of doctors in each local area.
Control: The federal government
would collect the taxes along with
other social security collections and
turn them over to states for distri-
button to local areas. Local boards
would handle most of the program.
The states would draw up standards
and submit them to the federal gov
eminent, which would see only that
hey met minimum standards speci-
lied in the bill.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-12-03

New York (FP)-A mass of new
and hitherto unpublished evidence
documenting the collapse of the de-
notification program in the U. 5.
zone of Germany was presented to
an unofficial board of inquiry here
October %, which declared it would
seek a full-scale congressional probe.
Heading the board of inquiry was
Abraham L. Pomerantz, assistant u.
S. prosecutor in the Nuremberg war
trials, and Russ Nixon, former direc-
tor of the Division of Investigation
of Cartels and External Assets. For
mer CLIO Counsel Lee FRESHMAN in
terrogated the chief witnesses, who
were all formerly associated with
efforts to break up the German car
tells, demilitarize Germany's economy
and prosecute nazi war criminals.
GI's Incredulous
AS the evidence of the U. S. "get
soft" with Germany policy unfolded,
EXPLANATIONS of shock and anger
came from the audience, which in
cluded former inmates of Buchen-
valid and other concentration camps,
American GIs still incredulous after
three years of the brutal treatment
they received from the nazis as prls-
oners of war, parents of GIs killed
in German detention camps, and Or
binary citizens who have not forgot
ten the 26 million war dead.
u. S. leniency toward nazi indus
trialists who fueled Hitler's war drive
was testified to by Belle Mayer, who
helped prosecute the case against the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-12-03
Sen. MURRAY PREDICTS CRADLE TO
GRAVE SOCIAL SECURITY

Washington, Nov. Fl (UP)-Sen.
James E. Murray 3D., Mont.) predict
ed today that the Democratic 81st
Congress would pass a law guaran-
teeing nearly every man, woman and
child in the nation complete, paid-in-
advance medical care from the cradle
to the grave.
Murray, just reelected to another
six-year term, said he had made
health insurance major issue of his
campaign. President Truman also
stressed the issue and is expected to
renew his request for health insur-
ance legislation in his state-of-the-
union message to Congress in jan
uary.
Murray, who will head the Senate
labor sub committee considering
health laws, promised early reintro-
duction of the Wagner Murray-Ding-
ell health insurance bill. He de-
nounced Dr. Morris Fishbein, editor
of the American Medical Association
Journal, who recently called the pro-
gram "communistic" as political
doctor" out of sympathy with prac-
ticing doctors and the people them
selves.
FOR NEARLY EVERYONE :.
With possible slight changes here
is what the bill proposes:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-12-03
Upward Trend To Continue
For Six Months

Washington-Word that prices
are still heading upward in the
United States and probably will
keep going up for the next six
months was passed out here last
week by the Council of Economic
Advisers.
The council is working on new
economic summary for President
Truman and they point to three
big initiation factors to watch in
this coming six-months period.
The factors as outlined are:
Arms spending, which they i'm
ply is just getting under way; COR
poration profits, reported to be
the highest on record, and third,
new wage boosts which may be just
around the corner.
Anyway you look at it, the coun-
Gil indicated, you'll see contin-
uation of the upward spiral in the
imm rebate future. So-grin and
bear it-and, WRITE plenty of
stiff letters to your congress on
subject in question.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-12-03
OFFICIAL. INQUIRY SHOWS US. POLICY
IS Pro NAzI I'm GERMANY

II. G. Farben cartel. The Farben Of
ficials, charged with crimes against
humanity, were directly responsible
for the deaths of three people every
minute for three years, Miss Mayer
said, declaring that thousands of doc
|uments were presented to the court
showing the giant industry's compli-
city in the war.
Guilty Men Restored
Despite the overwhelming evidence
against the I. G. Farben officials, 13
received minor sentences ranging
from 1 u to 8 years and ten were
set completely free. Farben Off
Gals are now back in control of the
trust, she and other witnesses testi-
fled
Richard Sasuly, Federated Press
Washington bureau chief and former
ison in the government decarteliza-
ton section, said Franklin D. Roose-
velt's policy of removing nazis from
points of influence had been in eff
feet for three brief months-from
June to September, 1945-and has
since been thoroughly sabotaged by
the u. S. State department and army
officials.
Official U. S. records show, he
said that of the 3.3 million Germans
in the u. S. zone marked for investi-
cation as nazis, 75% never faced any
checkup and have been amnestied
among these 2 u million may have
been the grossest and greatest of war
criminals" he said. "No one will ever
know SOS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-12-03
Gee Member Expresses View on Schools

administration is less this way. If
we want extra administrators for
music, art, ETC., in our rural schools
we can get them circulated on a
county wide basis without destroying
our local districts. 1t is as simple as
that. Why not provide for further
coordination of education through
out each county and give our chill
dren better education?
There is at this time also great
pressure for federal aid to education.
Now if we cannot receive state aid
without state control, what is to hap
pen to us if congress votes to give
us federal aid?
To me the only safe system of edu-
cation is one in which no pressure
group can control the education of
the nation, the state, or the county.
That must necessarily be the local
district system as originated by our
early American fore-fathers. The
fact that thirty-one states have aban
doned the system for the new regi-
plan is no proof that it is
out-dated. National socialism is
pouring into every available crevlce.
If the AZ states all have their schools
out of the hands of the people and
then federal aid steps in we shall have
education.
Human nature being what it is we
need to keep the control of each school
in the hands of those interested in
that school.
No matter how benevolent we seek
to be we are unable to fill those
needs which we do not see.
We farmers have dealt with county
in the matter of roads
and bridges. We dread to think of
dealing with a school board that has
so large an area to maintain. Wei
nave found that each commissioner
sees more clearly the road work
needed near his home.
The population center would ,natur-
ally dominate the re-organized dis
,rict. 1t would elect the most trustees
ana CnOSe trustees WOulu De DuSy
With the school whose needs were di-
'ectly before them. The rural area
would become a minority fringe. |
Would this be just or fair to rural
children?
The present law permits con-
solidation of districts. Where it is
desirable it will be done in time.
Many experts make the mistake of
assuming that those of us living out
ide the city limits are low-grade ,
norons incapable of making intelli-
rent decisions for our own welfare.
They seek to dominate us for our
,wn good. Our greatest fault has
,een that we have been slow to real
re the trend.
Not only have the school funds
,een Systematically robbed at the
tate level, but now from the same
evel comes pressure for re-organiza-
ion-or augmentation.
Isn't it time we spoke up? i
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-12-03

PATRONIZE THE CO-OPS-THEY
BELONG TO THE USERS,
Evening star., 1948-09-01
Deaths Reported

From the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics. }
Sarah Haddox, 81. $50 st. ne.
Barbara Thompson, 81, 1875 New Hamp-
John Mattinely, s5. POI End st. ne.
Augustus Lyles. so, SO Bates st. NV
Mary Magness. rs, 2705 oath st. ne.
NV.
Mary Hass. 70, 4s1e 3rd st. NV.
s7eSss Pa1rSt II To- Bas 4saf Ra4 ah 3 s. G.
Lewis Lemp, S. Mt: Rainier, Nd. ~"
Jimmy Dikas. 81. 1885 18th St. NV
Frank Van Horn, 66. 942 New York ave
syein Ptettre. e5;, St. Elizabeths Hospital.
Emma Smith, SO, 1880 Savannah st. Sc.
Candelora Versace, 81. 5621 Georgia ave.
NV.
Helen Ayerso, 81. 4109 3sth ST. NV.
Ernest Livingston. so. 3427 18th st. NV.
Helen, Winston, SO, 1915 33rd st. NV
Alfred Hicks Livezey. Sc, 221s Cathedral
Pearl Jones, So. 1920 Ridge pl Sc.
Louise Mcclure, As, Knoxville. Tenn.
Haymond Hindman' ii, Purceilville. Va.
Marie McWhorter, 80, Arlington, va.
James 81 s. sS SS sd lsth ST. st. se
Patricia Mott, infant, 1918 30th st. NV.
Ernest Kosher, infant, Graetunger, Iowa.
Catherine Fitzsimons, infant, Fort McNair,
1arsi 1anei Hen Renryi is Silver IS Spring, Mo
Intant. Wilson. 1911 Webster st. ne.
Annie Tibbs, S. sSs srd st. Sc. ~
Jean jeanette i,sa Scruggs' 49: l2s Adams st. NV.
waiter Raynor. SO. 4as srd St. st. s.w. Nv.
Infant Smith, 81 days, 1924 7th st. Nv.
Evening star., 1948-09-01

tiff that he preferred the horse te
the plaintiff" The suit continued
"The plaintiff says the defendant
told her that after mature and care.
full reflection and deliberation he
was called upon to make a decision
- and he selected the horse ano
informed the plaintiff he was de.
serting her to move to the country
where he could give more attention
to the horse"
Mr.. Jones told a reporter there
was mo question of a horse in.
volved," but that since he and his
wife own property in Virginia il
was decided to move there.
The suit said the couple was mar
ried last october 80 at Frederick
Md.
Evening star., 1948-09-01
Divorce Suit Charges Husband
Left Wife to Care for Horse

An Economic Cooperation Ad-
ministration official is being sued
for limited divorce by his wife, who
charges that he left her for a horse.
The suit, filed by Attorney James
j. Laughlin In District Court yes
terday, lists the wife as Mrs
Pauline H. Jones of the $500 block
of Davis place NV. The defendant
is Towner F. Jones. formerly of the
3100 block of P street NV, now
living at Colvin Run, Va.
Mr.. Jones is executive secretary in
the offlce of the assistant to ECA
Administrator Paul Hoffman.
The suit complained that Mr.
Jones became very much attached
to a horse and informed the plain
Evening star., 1948-09-01
84o Parcels of WooIens
Sent to Greek Soldiers

officials of the Greek government
in this country announced yesterday
that 849 parcels of woolen goods
have been shipped in recent months
to members of the Greek army.
The parcels, it was said, were COL
lected by committee headed by
Archbishop Athenagoras of the
Greek Orthodox Church and Mrs.
Ria v. Dendramis, wife of the
Greek Ambassador.
Evening star., 1948-09-01
ADVERTISEMENT. A
ADVERTISEMENT,
Some Don'ts
for Pimples

Don't scratch-dont squeeze pim-
ples-you risk infection! Don't suf-
fer from itching pimples, angry red
blotches, eczema or other irritations
when soothing Peterson's Ointment
offers you fast relief. Makes skin
look better, feel better. 40c all drug
gists. One application delights or
money back. Peterson's Ointment al
lays itchy feet, cracks between toes.
Evening star., 1948-09-01

Births Reported

(From the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
carlin and Ann Bell. siri.
Albert and Dorothea Branson, boy.
Carl and frankie Byrd. boy.
Charles and Marie Collins, girl.
William and Nellie Coulter, girl.
John and Wilma Curilla, boy.
Roy and Helen Curtis, girl.
Herbert and Betty Cutler, boy.
Oscar and Mary Davis, girl.
Frank and Ella Dofinzo, boy.
Robert and Ethe Eastburn, boy.
Melvin and Magdalene Fullerton, girl.
John and Lucy Garner, boy.
John and Mary Goode, girl.
John and Mary Graninger. girl.
Andrew and Ira Gray, boy
Peter and Willeta Kowenberg, boy.
Victor and Mabel Leisner, boy.
Herman and Virginia Lennon, girl.
Homer and The1ma Lemmons, girl,
John and Dorothy Massey. boy
Anthony and Patricia Marino. boy
Evening star., 1948-09-01
Pigeons Dent PIune

A plane which ran into hundreds
OF racing pigeons over the coast of
France landed with dented wings
and propeller.
Evening star., 1948-09-01

John and Elizabeth Mcdonald, girl.
John and Marianne Murnan, boy.
Thomas and Florence Robinson, girl.
James and Mary Rozelle, boy.
Francis and Mildren Slagle, boy.
Frank and Eleanor Synowiec, girl.
Jasper and Bena Tillman, girl.
samuel and Helen Wasserman, boy.
Leonard and Betty Wertz, boy.
Robert and Marion Savoy, boy.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-09

padeti visas pastangas susitar.
tt su kol kas dar nepavergtos
V. Europos kuriuo nors radi-
jofonu.
Sio klausimo sprendimo ne
reiketu ilgam atideti. j judin-
ii reikia visai Lietuviu spaudai
ir rinkti Siam reikalui auku.
Del sio klausimo galima butu
kuriam laikui palikti nuosaliai
ir kai kuriuos musq organiza-
cinius reikalus.
Tepadaro laisvieji Lietuviai
maza dovanele kovojantiems
broliams ir visai pavergtai Lie
tuvai, mes nieku kitu mes jiems
padeti negalime. X. Pelekis,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-09
Sovietu Propaganda
apie Lietuva

Neseniai bolsevikai isleido
Justo Paleckio j Vokieciu kal-
ba isversta propagandine kny-
quite apie Lietuva ir platina ia
Vokieciu tarpe. sioje brosiuro-
je iskoneveikiamas Lietuvos
atstatymo darbas 1920 m.
ir kovai uz Lietuvos laisve va
dovave vyrai. Lietuvos istori-
ia suklastota. Ypac slyksciai
atvaizduotas Neprikl. Lietuvos
gyvenimo laikmetis 1918-40 m.
Is kitos puses, garbinami oku-
pantai ir komunistQ partija.
Kitoje brosiuroje (Die Sow
jet-Republiken) bolseyikai nu-
kliedi net Xxi to, girdi, "Lietu-
va, kuri pirmojo D. Karo metu
smarkiai nukentejo, per sekan-
Gus 20 metq negalejo pasiekti
net 1913 metu stovio"
sia propaganda svetima kali
ba bolsevikai jiesko kvailiQ,
kurie jiems patiketQ. Gerai,
kad pasaulis jau perdaug gerai
zinc, kas yra tie "rasytojai'
KIP.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-09
BALF Atstove Lanko
Stovyklas

Tremtiniu taip laukta atsto-
We p. Rovaite jau lanko stovyk-
las Vokietijoje. Birzelio II d.
il aplanke didziule LietuviQ
stovykla Hanau. il pareiske,
kad il visomis isgalemis stem
giasi padeti emigruojantiems
Lietuviams ir daro zygius IRO
centre emigracijos suaktyvini-
mui.
Tremtiniai dziaugiasi sia
Lietuvaite, kuri, gimus ir au-
gus Amerikoje, taip graziai
kalba Lietuviskai, daug auko-
jasi ir dirba tremtiniu salpos
reikalu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-09
KLAIDOS PATAISYMAS

Pereitame numeryje, strap
snyje "Lietuvos Laisves Sank
lys", anrastes paaiskinime ivy
ko tipografiska klaida, turejo
butt:
"Kun. Tumo Vaizganto Is
metu Mirties Sukakciai Pami-
nett" (ne / metu).
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-09
LIETUVIAI STUDENTAI Me-
BEGALI TEST STUDIJU

Ivedus naujus pinigus pa
brango gyvenimas, Suddenly
stipendijos nukrito praktiskai
ligi nuliaus il pasidare jiems
vlslskai nebeimanoma studi-
juoti Vokietijos universitetuo-
Sc. Pasunkejo studiju salygos
If patterns Vokieciams, del ko
jie suorganizavo didziules de-
mOnStraciiaS.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-09

tfemtlnlu varga yra suprastos
ne tik musu, bet taip pat prisi-
deda prie musu tevynes islais-
vinimo ir bus ivertintas atei-
nanciu kartu ir musu laisvos
tevynes, kuria mes nenustojo-
me tikeje.
Tremtinis Grigalauskas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-09
LEISKIT PADEKO.
IT,.
Vieno Trerntinio Pade-
kos Laiskas

NutlluS patranku lr bOmbu
sprogimams, drebinusiems Vo-
kietijos zeme, 1916 metals is
mirties lageriq, is fabriku, nuo
zemes kasimo, lauku ir kitu
priverciamu darbu, naciu mus
tt, uzguiti, isvarginti ir nuzmo-
ginti, su baimes iskraipytais
veidais ir bebaigiancia isnykti
vilties gyviems islikti kibirks-
tele akyse, rinkomes po USA
Armijos globa, rinkomes Wy
raj, moterys, vaikai.
Rinkomes SUI atgyjancia vii
timi ir vel grizti j savo gimta-
ia zeme, j savo pastoge, pas
savo tevus, zmonas, vyrus, val
kus, brolius ir seseris, grizti
prie arklo, prie plunksnos, j la
boratorijas, j mokslavietes ir !
rukstancias HALVES, savo dar-
bu sau pragyvenima uzsidirbti.
Bet, deja, tes viltys greit is
bleso. Nugaletojai nesusitare.
Atlantic Carteris ir Keturios
Laisves liko tik popieryje. Ke-
lias j musQ tevyne tapo "gele-
zine uzdanga" atitvertas. o
musu tevyneje Hitlerini terora
pakeite kitas, dar baisesnis, IL
kusiems, taip ir griztantiems
grasinantis mirtimi arba is
tremimu.
Nuliude milijonai zmoniu
sulindome sugriautus bara-
kus ir kareivines, laukti teisy-
bes, kurios pasaulis taip issi-
ilges. Laukti be ruby, be mais-
to Xxi mirties, kad pasaulis SUI
prastQ, juk musu laukimas
uz ta pat ideala uz kuri mire
ir Amerikos kareivis, tai yra
uz tikraja laisve ir teisybe. Ba-
du mirti neteko, nuo to gelbe-
jo Amerikos Armija, UNRRA
ir veliau IRO.
Bet vargas nesiliove musu
kankines ir ardes musu svei-
kata. Ia pirmieji pastebejo
taip pat Amerikieciai ir prade-
jo organizuotai ir individualiai
selpti. zinoma, pirmiau supra
to gimme savo gimme, tautie-
tbs savo tautieti.
Americas Lietuviai cia pasi-
rode labai graziai ir ju gerasir-
diskumas liko stipriai pajustas
musu tarpe.
Leiskit padekoti Jums, Ame-
rikos Lietuviai, kurie padedate
varge esantiems tremtiniams
ir isreiksti ypatinga padeka
items, kurie neziuredami nei
artimu giminystes rysiu, nei
kitu ypatingu saitp, kick tik is
gales leidzia, siuncia vargo is
tiktiems tremtiniams indivi-
dualius pakietus. Kaip tokiai,
noriu padekoti Americas Lie
tuvei P. Jonelienei gyv. Cleve-
lande, kuri, ne tik kad regulia-
rial selpia savo gimme esan-
cia tremtyje, bet taip pat pa
deda ir Kittens Lietuviams.
Brangus gerasirdziai Ameri-
kos Lietuviai, Jusu salpa ir
pastangos susvelninti musul
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-09

DIP BILIUS apima ir So mi
lijonu suma islaikymui Displa-
ced Persons komisijos ir jos
stabo, kuris veiks per du me-
tn, Xxi bus vykdoma ileidimas
2O5,OOO isvietintu Europieciu
Amerika.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-07-09
NEUzMIRsKIT Sc

Rasydami Dirvos Redakcijai,
Administracijai ar Agenturai
kokius paklausimus, visada ide-
kit uz Sc paste zenkleli atsa-
kymui. Tas butina.