davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-27

''ourou (matuoiant upes issi-
vingiuota kelia). Plotis to ne
paprasto reginio yra 4 Xxi 18
myl;u. Vietomis tu skardziu
rylis vra virs 5000 pedu, arba
upa teka net mylia zemiau- tu
krantu kur zmones vaiksto ap-
5iuredani tas idomybes. ir ia
snoarki. dumblina upe is toxic
auk$cio isrodo tik mazytis upe-
liukas. zibanti vandens juosta.
Colorado upe yra antra di-
dziausia upe sioje salyje, taigi
viskas kas tame parke vra ir
kas matosi, yra baisiai dideleie
skaleje, Colorado upa yra apie
200) myliu ilgio, ir jos gylis
7ra nuo II Xxi 100 pedu. plotis
7uo 21O Xxi 600 pedu. Vanduo
gietomis teka ~ myliq j valan-
"a greltumu, siaip gi pustre-
los mylios greitumu. Nuzy-
metuose punktuose vanduo per
"a valandas SUI savim nunesa
90 milijona tonu snnelio ir IVY
70, talgi krantu plovimas tesla
81 II dabar. Upe isteka j Mex
Ska ir per ia i Kalifornijos
uzlaja, is jos j Pacifika.
VAIZDU kokius Grand Ca
won parkas apina aprasytisne-
yalima, juos reikia paciam pa
matyti. Kadangi geriausias tn
zaizdu reginys yra is pietu, tai
r zmonems lankymas to parko
ltaisytas is pietu puses. Kai
ryta saule teka vaizdai matosi
7lenokios spalvos, per vidurdie-
n saule nusviecia JUGS is piet1,
} vakarop IS vakaru. ir taip tn
reginiu spalvos keiciasi per VI
q diena. Spalvos susidaro is
to kad zeme is kuriu tie vaiz-
1ai susidaro yra raudona, pill
fa, tamsi, sviesi, ir kitokia. I
vlsas tas spalvas saules sviesa
sudaro savotiskus atspindzius.
Nekurie tame placiame plote
sDalvuoti kalnai vandens nu-
ploVlmais yra rasidare lyg ko-
kios milzinu sventyklos - tie
siog gatavi pavidalai tokiu pa
statu kaip zmones darytu, tik
ka be duru ir be langu, ir mil
,inisko didumo. Jie stow ant
| kokiu triju tukstanciu pedu au-
ksclo kalno, If tas pats pasta
tas apima tukstanciu pedu dy-
di, simtu pedu auksti..
Del savo tokiu panasumu j
znogaus ranku pastatus, tie
kalnu milzinai-pastatai nekurie
r pavadinti: Confucijaus NAL
dykla, Cheops Piramida, Bud
dos Maldnamis, Brahmos Sven
| tykla, Zoroastro Sventykla.
| PARKO vakariniame gale
yra kaimelis >su hoteliais. val
| gyklomis ir kitais reikalingais
namais sveciams apsibuti. Yra
Ten ir Indijonu namas, kur jie
atlieka savo sokius, pilname
savo issipuosime, baltuju pa
linksminimui, ir tai natyda-
mas zmogus susiiungi su pri-
mityviska zmoniu praeitim, pa
! tiri kokie tikrai laukiniai yra
ar kitados buvo zmones, ju pa
plociai, apsiejimai, ir net bal
sal, ka girdi is ju karisku neva
dainu, bet tai yra Taurus lau-
kinis spygavimas be jokios
harmonious ar j baltuiu zmoniu
balsu panasios sutartines. F.
Grand Canyon ,parka galill1a
pasiekti automobiliais, busais,
traukiniais. dabar jau ir lex
tuvais. d
l. Ten pernakvojom, kita ryta,
kuris buvo vel sauletas,, dar IS
ejom apsizvalgyti j tuos gam
, tos 1luostabius nadarinius. ir
ieidonles kitu keiu, vedanciu j
vakarus, atgal link US &c.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-27
NAUJA RADIO KLUBO
VALDYBA a n

Americas Lietuviu Balso ra-
dio klubas isrinko nauja savo
valdyba, kuria sudaro: V. A.
Kersevicius, pirmininkas; pile
Agota Joy, uzrasu rastininke
Jonas Valatka, finansu rasti-
ninkas ir announceris, Helen
Rauby, izdininke.
Radio Balsas cia Detroitc
Lietuviams yra naudingas il
labai reikalingas. Dabar tiki
mes kad naujes ir energingos
valdybos bus tinkamai ir tvar,
kingai vedamas. J. j. Sims
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-27
Detroit, Mich, Naujienos

lariu savo nariams irodinejant
kad ir ju darbininkai ateidineje
IS dirbtuves keliom minutom ar
ksciau.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-27

sIOJE salyje vedybu am
ziaus vaikinu yra apie 3,4OO,-
900 daugiau negu merginu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-27

sin2to netu arnziaus. ST TIA
u rlotaris,. Maria Busalaochi,
Nilv~""kea. Wis, siomis diano-
mis- minejo savo 100 metz an
Alaus sukakti. Pa'nineiime da-
lyyavo apie 200 jos gininiV.
Evening star., 1946-09-27
Back Page THE EVENING STAR, Washington D c
e6
Police Chief Defends
Actions in Arrest
OF CoIored Veteran
BY the Assoeiofed Press

! BATESBURG, S. c., Sept. 81
Police Chief Lynwood Lanier Shull
of Batesburg, charged by the JUS
tlce Department with beating and
torturing Negro war veteran. told
newsmen today he was mo harsher
than was necessary to complete the
arrest"
The Justice Department filed a
criminal information in Federal
Court in Columbia, S. c.. yesterday
alleging that Chief Shull had
beaten and tortured" Isaac Wood
ward, jr., of The Bronx last Febru-
ary II in vocation of the Federal
civil rights statute.
1t further charged that the vet
eran was permanently blind as a
result of the alleged beating
Chief Shull explained that he ar
rested the man at a bus station
where he said the veteran was Gre
ating disturbance. He said the
Negro apparently had been drink
ing after being discharged at Au-
gusta' Ga, earlier in the day.
! Tried to Take Blackjack.
Il hit him across the front of the
head" Chief Shull said, after he
attempted to take away my black
jack. I grabbed it away from him
and cracked him across the head"
The police chief said the veterans
eyes were swollen the next day
When he was brought into Record
er's Court and sentenced. to 80 days
or a fine of $50 for disorderly con-
duct.
The defendant paid the fine,
Chief Shull said, and after doctor
suggested he should be taken to a
hospital, Il drove him" to the vet
Grams hospital in Columbia.
Chief Shull said he reported the
incident to the FBI because the
Negro was still in uniform and that
after they investigated they told
me to keep quiet about it"
Questioned by Justice Agents.
He said that later he was CUES
toned by agents of the Department.
United States Attorney Claud N.
! SoPP Sdlu SeStSIu udy III COluln Ola
that the court would notify Chief
Shull officially of the filing of the
information and set bond for his
release until the November term of
court.
At New York Woodward said, IT
can't feel too good about it" when
told of the Justice Departments
action against Chief Shull.
L have more sympathy for him
than he had for me-" he told news
men. However. I feel that he
should be brought to justice"
Evening star., 1946-09-27
Dean Doyle Reports
On Latin Americans

Latin Americans are focking to
American-sponsored cultural CEN
ters in their countries to learn Eng
llsh, Dr.. Henry Grattan Doyle, dean
OF Columbian College of George
Washington University, said in a
report released today.
DR.. Doyle made a tour OF seven
South and Central American coun-
tries as chairman of the committee
on grants of the American Council
on Education. The council admin
sters distribution of approximately
$4,000 annually to these Latin
American schools and centers by the
State Department.
More than 2,100 adults are enrolled
in English classes in Mexico City.
and more than 500 students in San
Jose, Costa Rica. the report said.
! The situation is similar in centers in
Colombia, Panama. Honduras, Ell
Salvador and Guatemala
The American practice of CO.
education is beginning to win ap-
proval in Latin America, Dean Doyle
reported At first doubtful of the
proprietv of mixed classes. the local
educator said the Central and South
Americans now recognize the best
way tc develop wholesome relation
ships is to permit boys and girls to
60 to school together
Evening star., 1946-09-27
BY the kssoeio.sd Press

The Navy disclosed yesterday that
Russian flyers were trained at
Elizabeth City, N. c., in 1914 to op-
crate the Norden bomb sight, the
latest radar equipment and long
range flying boats, all turned over
to Russia under lease-lend.
Hitherto secret records showed the
plan. known as Project Zebra,
originally called only for checking
out" Russian crews on lease lend
twin engined PBN-1 Catalina patrol
bonbers, but ended with Navy ex-
perts giving 80 hours of flight in
structions to the Russians.
After teaching the Russians. most
of whom had no seaplane experience
and had flown only single engine
planes, the records said, Navy ano
British Royal Air Force pilots flew
the bombers to Iceland, Alaska OF
Persia and let the Russians take
them the rest of the way.
The records, stamped secret" or
every page, were declassified a weeE
ago, but no announcement was made
at the time by the Navy.
| In all, $50 Russians were trained
to fly the American naval plane:
Evening star., 1946-09-27

Cleveland Giddings. publicity chair.
man, and Mrs. Harold N. Burton
D. c. Dow, DR.. James A. Dusabek
Mrs. Norman Gertstenfeld, Philip L
Graham, Woolsey w. Hall, Mrs. o
G. Hankins, the Rev. George c. Hig-
gins, Mrs. Henrietta Hopkins, Mrs
Alice Hunter, Mrs. Gail T. Judd
Mrs, c. D, Lowe, Miss Martha 3.
McCabe. Joseph c. McGarragh, Ben
jamin M. McKelway, Representative
John L. Mcmillan, DR.. Walter K.
Myers, Edward B. Persons, Paul D.
Sleeper, Mrs. William Van Week,
Speros Versis. the Rev. James o.
West and Dr.. Irving w. Wink.
Evening star., 1946-09-27
Navy Trained Russians to Use
Norden Sight and Rudor in 144

and 1873 bombers were sent over the
three routes to Russia.
One bomber which left Elizabeth
City October 81, 1914, in the words
Of the document, was the first to
be equipped with the Norden bomb
sight, and it and all subsequent
planes, also were equipped with a
new type radio and radar gear, ne
cessitating additional training for
Russian crews"
The three routes, all starting from
Elizabeth City, were:
To Gander. Newfoundland: Reyk-
javik, Iceland, and Murmansk.
To Eagle Mountain Lake. Tex
San Diego, Calf; Seattle, Kodiak
Alaska, and then to Vladivostok OF
Amadyr, Siberia.
To San Juan, Puerto Rico; Trim
idad, Belem and Natal, Brazil,
Evening star., 1946-09-27
Committeeman Announced
For Christmas Seal Sale

Membership of the Christmas Seal
Sale Committee Of the District Tu-
berculosis Association has been an
nounced by J, Austin Latimer, chair
man, as follows:
Alfred H. Lawson, treasurer; E.
Evening star., 1946-09-27

The seals. sold for support of the
associations health program, will
be mailed to thousands of Washing
tonians to reach them November 25
opening day of the annual Nation
wide sale.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Business and Professional
CIubs

CIHbS
Women's National Press CIub-Tomorrow
! pm. Mayf1ower Hotel, luncheon meet
Secretary Of State, in charge of public
women's Advertising Club Of Washing gton
"Wednesday 1870 pm, Willard Hotel,
%ssshs Fsshon Mssazne Teeh
niQue"
soroptimist Club of Wednes-
day, 1890 pm. willard Hotel. Joint
luncheon meeting with Womens Ad-
vertising Club.
Potomac Business and Professional wom-
ems Ciub-Tuesday, $50 pm, with
Miss Frances B Hall, 1892 Girard street
NV. buffet supper meeting; speaker
Mrs. Elinor Lee. Women in Radio
Com munify Clubs
Bethesda Woman's CIub-Tuesday. 2 pm
to ) pm, clubhouse, open house tea
Wednesday, pm, clubhouse, husband,
and wives bridge group.
Bethesda Community Garden Club-Wed
house: pi ogram. "Dahlias': speaker, DR.
Woman's Club of Riverdale-.Tuesdays,
Ravenswood road: speaker. H D. Pow
ers, commissioner OF police. Juvenile
Silver Spring Woman's club-W Wednssday
w Eastment. jr, 9319 Old Bladens
Alexandria Woman's CIub-Thursday. .
pm, Cameron Street USO. Executive
Board meeting and opening club ses
sion; speaker. Mrs. Paul L. Miller. AR
Evening star., 1946-09-22

The fall session of the National
Board of the Daughters of the
American Revolution will be held
here in Washington, October 15-17,
according to an announcement made
today by Mrs. Julius Y. Talmadge,
president-general.
The gathering will include repre-
sentative group of the national So
ciety, for the meeting will bring to
Washington not only all the men,
bers of the president-generals cab
met, but also all national officers,
State regents and committee heads
A special feature of the session
will be forum to be conducted by
national chairmen for State regents
Each national chairman will present
an outline of her committees work
for the coming fall and winter sea
son,
A meeting of the Executive Com
mittee will procede the board meet
ing on October Is. The State re-
gents will hold their meeting Oc-
tober 16 and the National Board will
devote the last day of the confer
ence to an all-day session.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Officers to Fete
Silver Spring CMb

Members of the Silver Spring
Woman's Club will be guests of
honor at tea to be given by Off
GERS of the club from pm. to 5 pm.
Wednesday in the home of the vice
president, Mrs. George w. Eastment,
jr.. 9319 Old Bladensburg road.
The guests will be received by the
club officers and department chair
man, and will then be conducted to
tables in the dining room and on the
tree-shaded lawn, where tea and
punch will be served.
The club has announced it's sick
room loan closet has added to it's
equipment a walk chair, a device
to be used by those who need to re-
learn their skill in walking after
injury or illness.
The device is widely used in hos
pitals, and the club has announced
it will be glad to offer the use of
the chair to those residents of the
community who have need of it,
Miss Minna Loeschke of 8O3 Dale
drive is in charge of the sick room
loan closet.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Alexandria Club
Meets Thursday

The Alexandria Woman's Club
will open its years activities with a
general meeting at pm. Thursday
in its new headquarters at the
Cameron Street USO.
The afternoons program will be
sponsored by the clubs art depart
ment. now active again. after sus-
pending its activities for the dura-
ton. Mrs, Joseph Galloway, vice
president and program chairman,
will direct the program, which will
feature talk on Art in the Home
by Mrs Paul L. Miller.
Mrs John W. Aldrich will present
the speaker, and Mrs. John E. Edger-
ton, president, will preside over the
meeting. An added attraction will
be the presentation to club men,
bers of Mrs. Edgerton's 3-month-
Evening star., 1946-09-22

years, realized she mad many house.
keeping articles which were no
longer of value to her.
mo family really needs three or
four mayonnaise dishes, or surplus
nutbaskets,' she explained, land
with entertaining limited, dozens of
plates are excessive. especially with
limited help with their care. Re-
spending to several ads in the mis-
cellaneous wanted" columns, my
crowded shelves were relieved and
my helping hand" fund was ma
terially increased" she told Miss
Griffin.
Mrs. Clark realized $50 from
what she called her surplus prop
erty sale and part of this was sent
to Marguerite for the overseas
fund.
The surplus property" sale of
Mrs. Clark suggested similar sale
for the Women's City Club which
met with great success.
The money raised will be used for
buying coffee, tea, chocolate, pud-
dings and other such greatly, needed
food items.
Last week, the Christmas in Sep
tember party held at the clubhouse,
brought members of the club to-
gether to assemble and pack gifts
to be sent to the clubs adopted
families in the seven countries
overseas
Plans Lecture Series.
To impress club friends further
with the Importance of a "one
world philosophy. Miss Griffin is
sponsoring through her department
series of lectures on those things
that should contribute to knitting
more closely the brotherhood of
man, or perhaps with clubwomen,
the sisterhood of women.
The first study was held last night
when Mrs. A. F. Harlan presented
a lecture on From Whence We
Game" illustrated with beautifully
costumed collection of dolls.
Designed to show that all the
people of this country are descended
from European or other foreign
the lecture told how the
American forefathers came to this
country, where they settled, and
the contributions they made to the
building of the Nation.
The dolls displayed were dressed
in authentic native costumes de-
signed following a study made at
the Congressional Library of the
costumes, hairdress and shoes worn
in the different lands.
Although less than year old,
the world relations department is
already having its work recognized
by members of the diplomatic world
Of Washington.
In gracious acknowledgment of the
of the club in their country
men and women in Hungary zone
Of the European countries to which
the Women's City Club has sent
clothing and other items), Nine.
Aladar Szedegy- -Masak, wife of the
Minister of Hungary, and Mrs.
Paul Max. wife of the Counselor of
the Legation, have invited members
to tea from 4 to pm. October
at the Hungarian Legation.
From every indication it appears
that Miss Griffin's theory, ito pro-
mote world friendship among ma
tions, one must begin by creating
friendships among individuals of
these nations is founded on prac-
tical, good sense.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Aiding European Sufferers
Women's City Club Program
OfOperseas Work a Success
BY Gretchen Smith
Women's Club Editor

When Marguerite Griffin, far
visioned chairman of the world re-
lations department of the Women S
city Club, inaugurated her overseas
program a few months ago with the
approval and cooperation of the up
and-coming young president. Mrs
Gladys Bowling, she had no idea it
would meet with the remarkable sue
cess which has already marked its
progress.
Miss Griffin has many friends in
war-torn countries of Europe and
through these friends. when the
barriers of censorship were lifted
she heard stories of the want and
misery left in the wake of the Nazis
which had affected the lives of prac-
tically every person she knew.
Through these friends, she also
learned of others to whom a winter
coat, a pair of shoes, a dress or suit
meant the difference between physi-
cal suffering and a modicum of
comfort
She realized that now, if ever, was
the time for Americans to convince
Europeans of their desire for better
understanding with the other peo-
piles of the world. Assistance in
material form of clothing and scarce
food items to sufferers in other lands
would be the best way of expressing
true friendship, she thought.
With 473 members in the club,
Marguerite realized considerable
help could be sent by the organiza-
tion if each member responded to
her appeal
Circulated Letters.
She first circulated letters from
friends in England, France, Austria,
Hungary. Greece, Holland and Italy
Each letter told of personal distress
and fears of the years ahead
From Greece came a message,
I'VE need most urgently warm
clothing, shoes and winter coats"
From Holland a Dutch woman
wrote, Il am so glad with the shoes
! walked with bare feet on wooden
boards with linen cords and many
Dutch people with me-"
Similar messages. came from
other lands.
Marguerite merely read her let
ters to friends last June. Clothing
poured into the City Club where it
was assembled. In July, she got up
dollar shower" with each men,
ber contributing dollar while
Others contributed more This
money is to be used to send needed
items overseas.
One member who has suffered
from arthritiS for many years and
is unable to participate actively in
club affairs, thought of an original
method of raising money The
member, Mrs Appleton P Clark, jr..
who has kept house for over so
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Republican W omen
Hold Convention
In PbIadelbbia

Win the Congress" is the rallying
call for Republican women leaders
from Al States who will assemble in
Philadelphia this week for the fourth
biennial convention of the National
Federation of Women's Republican
Clubs.
Campaign issues and the part to
be played by woman voters in the
November election and in solution
of postwar problems will be stressed
by distinguished speakers in the
political, labor, management educa-
tional and woman's organization
fields.
Among those scheduled to speak
at the two-day convention, which
will open at 10 am. Thursday at the
Bellevue-Stratford Hotel. are Gov.
Edward Martin of Pennsylvania,
Carroll Reece. chairman of the
Republican National Committee;
Senator Owen Brewster of Maine,
Representative Charles A. Halleck
of Indiana, Miss Marion E. Martin,
assistant national chairman; Ralph
E. Becker, chairman Young Re-
publican National Federation, and
Mrs. Charles w. Weiss, jr., former
national president of the federation.
Gov. Martin and Chairman Reece
will speak at the opening banquet at
7:30 pm. Thursday and other Of
ficials will participate in a forum
entitled, "Politics-the Opportunity
for Public Service" on Friday.
Senator C. Wayland Brooks of
Illinois will be the speaker at the
morning session Thursday.
A forum discussion on The Work.
ing Woman in the Postwar World"
will also be held Friday, with Miss
Jane H. Todd, deputy commissioner
New York State Commerce Depart
ment, as moderator A forum on
Labor Relations will have as mod
orator Mrs Gilmore NJ Herrick. per-
sonnel director of the New York
Herald Tribune.
Mrs. w. Glen Suthers of Chicago,
president of the National Federation
of Women's Republican Clubs, will
preside at all sessions
Mrs. William S. Culbertson, presi-
dent of the League of Republican
Women of the District, and Mrs.
Cooper B. Rhodes, national commit
teeWoman from the District, will
head a delegation from Washington
which is scheduled to leave for Phil
adelphia early Wednesday after
noon. Other officers and members
who will attend from the District in
clude Mrs. Joseph R. harrington
Mrs. Elmer o. Leatherwood. Mrs
John T. Kennedy, Mrs. E. S. Koch
arsperger, Mrs. Edgar Quayle, Mrs
Burk Summers, Mrs. John B. Veach
Mrs. Edward Springer and Mrs
Henry Stehl
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Oben House Tea

The Woman's Club of Bethesda
will open the club season with an
open house tea from 3 pm. to 5
pm. Tuesday at the clubhouse on
Sonoma road.
The new president, Mrs. Edwin
Wanner, and her officers will COM
prise the receiving line. The past
presidents have been invited to pour
and the Hospitality Committee,
with Mrs. Thomas E. Godfrey as
chairman, will serve as hostesses
A musical program is being
planned.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Ward Belmont Club OAR Board Plans

The Ward Belmont Club of
Washington will hold its first meet
ing of the year on Tuesday at the
home of its vice president, Mrs.
Frank Waldrop, 1900 Loughborough
road.
Luncheon will be served at 1:30
pm, following a short business
meeting, over which Mrs. Albert
Marland, president, will preside
Mrs. R. r. Zimmerman, chairman
of the Hospitality Committee, will
welcome new members and greet
old ones. All members and friends
of the school are invited to attend
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Talk in RperdaLe

Juvenile Delinquency will be
the subject of talk by H. D. Pow
ers, commissioner of police, at the
first fall meeting of the Womans
Club of Riverdale at pm. Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Charles
l.. Graefe, 1912 Ravenswood road.
Mrs. M. E. Jardine, newly elected
president, will preside The other
club officers will be assistant
hosteSses.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Garden GrOHb

Illustrated flower arrangements
will be presented by Mrs. William
R. Auman at a meeting of the gar
den section of the Beverley Hills
Woman's Club at 3 pm. Friday at
the home OF Mrs Michael E. Gard
ner, 706 South Overlook drive in
Alexandria.