davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-19
Lietuva TironQ PanGiuose
JAU GATAVA!

Kaip zadeta = isteseta! 81 knyga Lietu-
viu kalboje isleista 312 puslapiu didumo,
su priedu 16 puslapiu atvaizdu, kurie ap-
ina eile Lietuvos valstybes vyru dalyvavu-
siQ paskutinese dienose musu tautos ira
gedijos, kuomet bolsevikai smurtu ruosesi
ir okupavo Lietuva Xiii atvaizdai parodo
bolseviku ziaurias masines zmogzudystes
papildytas Lietuvoje, ir taipgi vaizdai is
LietuviQ tremtiniu gyvenimo svetimoje sa-
lyle, savo tevynes netekus.
Lietuviskai 81 knyga jau gaunama =
prisiunciant savo auka Lietuvai Vaduoti
Sajungai, $780, $500 arba daugiau. Prize
dimes aukos pagelbes LVS isleisti sia kny-
ga Angliskai kalbanciam pasauliui, atida-
rymui akiu Amerikieciams ir Britams ko-
kiais budais bolsevikai pavergia savo kai-
mynes tautas.
Kaip tik pradeta 81 knyga leisti Lie
tuviskai. kilo visuotinis pageidavimas kad
j butu isspausdinta ir Angliskoje kalboje
: ir LVS tuoj emesi to darbo. Angliskai
knygai tekstas jau paruostas ir knyga pa.
Quota spaudai. Taciau knygos isleidimui
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-19

ii: Grusas, Anglickis, Petrulis
ir kit.
Uzbaigai, vienas svarbiausiQ
Rusams parsidaveliQ = Jonas
simkus, uolus kairiosios spau-
dos bendradarbis ir Lietuvos
ziniu vyr. redaktoriaus ilga-
metis pavaduotojas, 1941 me-
tais pats asmeniskai vadova-
yes Rusu enkavedistams lik-
viduojant Lietuvos zurnalistus
ir rasytojus, dabar labai uolus
komunistas, dar daugiau
paryskino grasymus prievar-
taujantiems Lietuva rasyto-
jams, isakydamas kurti pagal
Stalino linija ir "ugdyti Lie
tuviu tautoje draugiskus jaus-
mus didziajai Rusq tautai."
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-19

AMERIKIECIAI kas meta
isleidzia apie "a milijonus do
lariu perfiumui, kvepiantiems
vandenims ir kvepiancioms vo-
MOS druskOms.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-19

MOTORIZUOTA kariuome-
mes pestininku divizija@ savo
zygiavimuose suvartoja 12,5OO
galionu gasoline kas 100 my
liu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-19
LAISVA LIETUVA "A
Laisve pazinus Tauta -
JungO Nevillks!

Rugsejo IA Cleveande dayvavo Sic A. L. Misijos kitty
dvieju organzaciju - LVS r ALTO atstova: Adv Anita
A. Oils P zuris Vy Abraitis K. Karpius Dr. S. T.
Tamosaitis A. S. Teciokas j. j. Bachunas julius Setona.
Suvazavimas nutare r ofcaa pasiunte VLIKo delega-
tut Padalsku sekanco turno aska dauota Rug
seo- IA, 1947:
Pone Delegate:
Atsakydami Jusu laiska, rasyta S. Brzelo 10 d.,
Suomi pranesame kad Amerkos Leuvu Tautininku
tras Lieuvai Vaduo Sajunga ir Amerkos Letuvu Ms-
ia yra nutarusios prit usu pasiuyma arpnnkaut pa
sitarime Amerikos Ieuvu Tarybos direkoriatu del
bendrO darbo.
Su glia pagarba,
Americas Leuviu Tauninku Centras,
Vyt. Abratis, Pirmninkas.
Letuvai Vaduoti Sajunga,
p. J. Ziuris Pirmninkas.
Amerkos Lietuviu Misija,
Antanas A. Oils Pirmninkas.
Kadangi jau ankscau yra ALT kongreso pasiuyta
nei srovei in6jmas A. L. Tayba ketvidao teisems tau
veiejai Shame posedye skyre tarpo
konsa suaukimu greitu aku didesnio suvaziavmo New
Yorke srnknui savo atstovu "A. L. T. direktoriata.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-19
Tegul meilz Lietuvos
Dega musq sirdyse

NUO REDAKCIJOS: Cia tapinamas Eltos
komunikatas kalba apie "Lietuvos laisvinimo
veiksniu esanciu Europoje ir uzjuryje" ivyku-
sia antra konferencija kur nors Europoje. Tai
taip sakant pajudejimas platesniu mastu Lietu-
viu tautos veikeju ir vadu ginti Lietuvos reika-
lus ir kartu subendrinti visame pasaulyje ssi-
blaskiusiu LietuviQ pajegas vieninga akcija uz
musQ tautos islikima. Sios pastangos yra sve-
kintinos. Dirbti reikia, vadovauti kas nors turf
pradeti, ir kaip dabar matome tas darbas jau
varomas, nors jis gal kaip pirmej bandyma
nebus toks nuoseklus, taciau reikia inketi tam
darbui pasisekimo ir nuoseklumo
Amerikos Lietuvai privaes prie visos tos
akcijos prisideti dar gausiau ir gyviau, mes be
tokiu pastangu Lietuvos slaisvinimo darbas yra
tik zaisas
Svarbu is to komunkato suprasti kad kon-
ferencijoje dayvavo ne tik Europos bet ir uz-
jurio veikejai, reiskia ir is Americas, r taip
padaryta pirmas bendras kontaktas visu kras-
tu Lietuviu
Paskaitykit taip pat kita straipsni "Lie-
tuvos Ministras Gryzo is Keliones Europon")
LIETUVOS laisvinimo veiksniu, esanciu
Europoje ir uzjuryje, ivykus antra konferenci-
padet ir sutare isvadas tolimesne veikla
l. Konferencja vieningai priejo isvada kad
Tarptautine politine padetis yra zymia pasikei-
tus Lietuvos interesp naudai, palyginti su per-
eitais metals. Vakaru Demokratiju painkimui
daryti nuolaidas sovietams mazejant, pramato-
ma Lietuvos interesams Wis daugiau palankumo.
Kintancios politines salygos sustiprina vii
foir into
stiprinant vieninguma savo tarpe ir jungiantis
bendrai veiklai su visais tais kurie siekia lais-
YES, politiniam pasauliui skylant Rytus ir
Vakarus visomis isgalemis jungiant Letuviu IL
kima su Vakarais bel su kylanciu Suvienytu
Europos Valstybu sajudziu Xxi pagaliau bus
realiai imanoma susijungti su herojiskai kovo-
janca tauta pacioje tevyneje.
2. Salygos daugiau igalina stiprint infor-
macija apie Lietuva ir Lietuvius, ypatingai tuo-
Sc krastuose kurie teigiamai gall lemti pasau-
lio, tag ir musu tevynes, likima tick atitinka-
ma spauda. tick meniniais, sportiniais pasirody-
nais.
Atitinkami veiksniai isipareigojo pastarus
init specialen savo globon, visuomenines or
ganizacijos, tick tremtiniu, tick r iseiviQ, ska
tinamos megsti ar intensyvinti rysius su kitQ
tautu draugiskomis organizacijomis.
3. Buvo pareiksta pasgerejimo iksioline
tremtiniu laikysena, kuri kad ir sunkiomis sally
gomis leido islaikyti, palyginti, gera Lietuviu
varda. Pareiksta pasitenkinimo tremtiniu kul-
turine veikla, kovojancia SUI tremties stagnaci-
ia ir demoralizacijos itaka, taip pat pritarta
svietimo krypciai specializacijos ir svetimu kali
bq mokymo linkne.
Tebeliekantieji Vokietijoje kvieciami ia pa
cia kryptimi nesumazint pastangq jieskoti vi
su galimu budu sugyventi SUI kitomis tautybe-
mis-
o is kitos puses atitinkami veiksniai ispa-
reigojo ginti tremtnius nuo nenupelnytos mo-
ralines skriaudos, kylancios is nedraugingos ir
piktos svetimpju propagandos, ginti be teisin-
90 pagrindo isskirtuosius is tremtiniu bendruo-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-19

KENYA, Afrikoje, 81 sezona
tikisi isauginti $4,000 tony ka-
vos. Gal Europieciai prades
gauti daugiau tikros kavos.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-20
TAYLOR OUT;
 10 HOSPITAL
WeIierweight King Ray Robinson Shows He Is
 Sill Some SWatter

!. DETROIT, Dec. 20-tR-Welter- weight King Ray Robinson's sec ond challenger-chunky Chick Tay- lor--rested in hospital today a siXth-round victim of Sugar Rays still very lethal blows.
 Robinson's technical knockout of the cocky Coalport. Pa, aspirant before 16,975 fans here last night cleared away any fears that he might be slipping.
 From the outset the result seem cd obvious and every time the champion moved in On Taylor, the crowd expected the kill.
 Taylor came out fast for the sixth and was met with Hurry of left and right jabs and upper cuts One looping left sent Taylor sprawling to the canvas. He got to his feet at the count Of nine but he might as we'll have stayed down.
 Robinson, lightning and hit ting hard, floored Taylor again a few seconds later. Taylor's man age., Jack Laken, threw in the town as the count continued, and Referee Johnny Weberf stopped the fight as the l0-count sounded. Only 53 seconds remained in the round.
 Taylor was taken in a police am- bulance to hospital, where physician said he was suffering a possible confusion of the left kidney He was ordered to spend the night there pending an x-ray examination.
 This morning a hospital attend ant said he had slept comfortably and described his condition as flair"
 RCbinsons first challenger Jimmy Doyle of Los Angeles, died after an eighth-round TKO in Cleveland last June.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-20
Hockey Games
(By The Associated EsossJ

 Goalie Bev Bentley of the Los Angeles Monarchs taught the Oak land Oaks last night for the second time to rue the day the left him go.
 For the second consecutive time in the Pacific Coast Hockey League his saves enabled the Monarchs to shut out his former teammates. The score was 3-O The last time the two teams met the count was 50. Tn the only Northern Division game Vancouver's Canucks snapped losing streak at six by defeating the Tacoma Rockets, 5-4 With the count tied at 4-all and i less than a minute to play, Bernie Bathgate fired the shot that won the game.
 Results of other games are as fol- lows:
 American League Washington 5; Cleveland 3.
 Eastern League
 New York 4; Atlantic City 3. Western International
 Trail 6; Kimberly l. It will pay you to shop Home Beautiful. 755 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-20
J-HIGtI LOSES FIRST GAME OF SEASON TO FIGHTING IMpERIALS
SCORES LAST NIGHT

The Imperials downed the J-High Crimson Bears last evening by a score of 36 to 27, and are now the only unbeaten team in the Gas tineau Channel League. It was a fight every inch of the way with the score tied three times during the game, and each team knocking themselves out with every shot they made. No shots were easily made in last nights game as each team had tight defense and the ball was tossed around plenty before it was worked up to the basket.
 In the first six minutes of the game the score was tied and re- mained ip a knot at the end of the quarter, ' to '. In the last four minutes Of the second quart CT, Pasquan broke the tie and sunk three baskets in succession to make a score of 23 to IT in favor of the Imps.
 The game was tied again during the last of the third quarter and the tie was broken by Merritt of the Imps who sank a corner shot to make the third quarter score 27 to 25.
 In the last quarter the fans were playing just as hard as the ball handlers, as the Imperials inched ahead of the Crimson Bears in the fastest ball playing seen this season. The Bears man. aged to add two points more and the Imperials four fields goals and one free throw for nine points The final score was 36 to 2 in favor of the Imperials.
 This is the Bears first loss of the season and they still stand a good chance of coming out in the lead for the Gastineau Basketball League. High man for the Crimson Bears was Logan with 12 points. High scorer for the Imperials was Powers with II.
 Darnclrs vs. V. F. w.
 After the first few seconds of play it was just question of how many points Darnell's would stack up before the game was finished as they completely outclassed their opponents, the VFW. By the end of the game, Darnell's led the Vets by 51 points.
 Floberg was tcp-pointer with 24 points, which makes him the top scorer for the season. Magorty was high man on the Vets with four points
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-20
Team Standings
lOTICE

The members of Juneau Post No. 1, The American Legion, Depart ment of Alaska, at its regular meet ing on January 26, 1948, will vote on a proposal to authorize the Le- zion Building Association to grant n easement over a portion of Lot
 ,. in Block No. 4, approximately three feet by one hundred feet in dimension.
 First publication, Dec. 12, 1947. Last publication, Jan. l6, 1948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-20
NEXT GAME

The next game of the season will be played on December 30 in Douglas. Wachusett will play the Douglas High, and Darnell's will tangle with Mikes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-20

Beautiful. kooes Tor men Were high as S25.00 under OPA approv- ed price. Checks, stripes, plaids. Broken sizes to close out, S1500 while they last. GRAVES, The Clothing Man. 762 1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-20
ROWLING 0D SCORES

The Commercial League hit the Elks Alleys last night and rolled 'em as follows
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-06

the United Nations and not by in
dividual nations" he said.
He stated that lend lease and
United Nations Relief had laid an
excellent foundation for the UN.
"The allied nations found they
could fight better by cooperation
rather than by using individual
and separate armies as was done
in the last war. Many feel that
the same type Of cooperation will
win the peace"
"With a little patience and un.
derstanding we can get along with
Russia" he said in response to z
question. Russia has no desire
for war and in fact is not in Z
position to carry one on"
Prof. Kizer paid tribute to Gen.
eral Marshall and predicted thai
he will make a great secretary
of state.
The speaker said he had a rict
experience in China and related
that the Chinese have a great ven
Grafton for the past. He describ
ed an irrigation project that wat
ers SOC, 900 acres and produces two
crops a year. It was CONSTRUCTED
2l00 years ago.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-06
Council To Open
Bids For $38,o98
More Street Work

The Kennewick City Council
voted at their regular meeting
Tuesday evening to open bids on
April for a $38,098 extension of
the city's street and alley i'm
provement program.
When added to the funds ap-
proved earlier, the total appro-
priation is expected to make pos
sible the surfacing of almost
every street and alley in Kenne-
wick.
The augmented Improvement
program will be financed by $2O,-
$50 from monies controlled by the
State Development Board, with
the balance coming from the mu-
nicipal treasury.
The council also approved ac-
ceptance Of a gift from Walter
and Catherine Woehler of right
Of way strip of land 60 feet wide
and 200 feet in length to permit
the extension of Avenue B be-
yond Gum street.
After hearing sales presenta-
ton by a representative of the
Maxim Company, builders of fire
fighting equipment, the council
agreed that bids would be opened
next week for purchase of addi-
tional equipment for the city fire
company.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-06
End Collection
For Blue Baby

Kennewick Active club Mon
day wound up its drive for funds
to finance the operation and hos
pital care needed for Donald Carl
ton, Hover youth, ''blue baby
victim.
Net collections reached $722.45
after an expense of $20.45 had
been deducted. It is believed
that this amount will probably be
sufficient to cover the need.
eve appreciate the response OF
Kennwick people to this appeal
Bob Matheson, committee chair
man said. with numerous
drives for funds for various
couses we know it becomes irl-
some to be asked to contribute
again and again. However, Ken
newick people in this case have
recognized community response
bility and have responded. The
Active Club wishes to thank all
contributors"
Donald's mother, Mrs. H. D.
Carlton, will take the boy to Port
land Saturday where he will be
entered in a hospital for the deli
cate heart operation on Monday
Skilled physicians there are con-
fident the boy will be restored to
good health as a result
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-06
malchow AsksFol
Area Support OF
Red Cross Drive

The Red Cross drive is well UNI
der way in the Kennewick area,
Chairman Herb Melchow an
nounced today, adding that II
public participation continues as
it has started the area quota
should be met without undue diff
ficulty.
However, Chairman Malchow
warned, the success of the cam
paign hinges on the willingness
of Kennewick people to support il
with their contributions.
The roster of community cap
tains was completed this week by
Malckbw's appointment of the
following suburban captains:
River Road, Mrs. w. r.
Gravenslund; West Highlands,
Mrs. Harvey Ray; South High
lands, Mrs. K. r. Hastings; Fin
ley-Hover School District and
Plymouth, Mrs. ]. r. Ayers; East
Kennewick, Mrs. Sam Schuster;
and Southeast Kennewick, Mrs.
w. F. Sonderman.
The captains, he said, will fol-
low the established practice of
designating their own workers for
the area assigned to them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-06
Haniord Area
Wins Award

The 200-West Area Of Hanford
Engineer Works has received the
coveted safety award presented
for outstanding records achieved
by employees in eliminating in
juries while at work. The award
was presented last week during
ceremonies attended by Works Of
ficials, members of General Elec-
trio Company's Nucleonics Prof.
ect, representative of the Area
Engineer, and 200-West Area en-
ployees.
The award was given in recog-
milton of solid year during which
the employees of the 200 West
Area have worked without ex-
periencing a single major injury.
Symbols of the award were pre-
sented by Works Manager d. II.
Lauder, and consisted of a safety
flag with one star, representing
the 365 major-injury-free days,
which is to be flown over the area
at all times, together with a
plaque to be affixed to the areas
entrance, and individual certifi-
Gates foreachemployee of the area.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-06
United Nations Will Work. " Says
Ben Kizer, University Speaker

1--WE must move from a world
of force to a world of persuasion"
said Ben H. Kizer in an address
before the joint Kennewick and
Pasco Kiwanis clubs Tuesday at
the USO hall in Pasco. Disputes
must be settled in that way. 1t
can be done if we have faith"
Prof. Kizer, a University of
Washington forum speaker, came
here on the imitation of the Ken
newick Kiwanis club. To enable
a larger audience to hear him a
joint meeting was arranged with
the Pasco club and the Pasco
chamber of commerce.
The United Nations was the SUBJ
ject of the talk. The speaker re-
Gently returned from two years
serice in China with UNRRA.
He insisted that the United Ma
tons program will work if the
peoples of the world develop sur
ficient faith. America, he said is
taking leading position in con-
trast to its isolationist policies to-
ward the League Of Nations.
Problems such as exist in China
and Palestine must be solved by
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-06
Sunday Jump Set
For Vista ield

If the weather man is kind on
Sunday, Kennewick residents will
see at Vista Field the third in a
series of thrilling parachute jumps
by Jimmy Dore, youthful protege
of famed sky-man Tommy
Thompson, whose bat wing jump
has made aerial history.
Thompson, one Of the last sur
vivors of the intrepid stunt men
who made aviation development
colorful throughout the past 20
years, is now owner and proprie-
tor of the Vista Parachute Com
pany at Vista Field.
Parachutist Dore, by arrange
ment with Thompson, will open
each evening show of the Spring
Carnival to be presented by the
Kennewick Grape Festival Asso-
citation at the High School and
Grade school gyms on April 10,
II anad IL.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-06
Merchants orln
New Association

Spanked by the Trade Relations
committee of the Kennewick
Chamber of Commerce, So bus
mess men of the city met Thurs
day evening, February 81, to
launch a Retail Merchants As
ISOLATION, John Neuman, chairman
of the chamber committee, said
this week.
"We believe" he said, 'that this
is the largest crowd ever to as
semble in Kennewick for such q
purpose"
Ben Scherger, Safeway Store
manager, was elected temporary
president of the new body, and
Urban Keokler was designated
temporary secretary. Both will
head five man committees.
Scherger's committee has been
charged with the responsibility of
drawing up a constitution and by
laws for the association, and Keo-
kler's committee will nominate
permanent officers to be voted on
at the next meeting of the group.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-06
Fisk Jubilee Singers Interpret
Snirifuals in Traditional Form

Like most types Of folk idiom
the Negro spiritual is the express
sion ofthe soul of q people. In
the spiritual of jubilee song you
will find every expression of emo
ton known to humanity-sorrow
JOY, despair, confidence, failure,
and triumph. Strangely enough
no expressions of hatred have ever
been found. This may not, how
ever, seem so strange when it is
realized these songs are primarily
expressions of faith in God. His
wisdom and justice.
The spiritual, like other forms
of folk music, is almost always
extremely simple harmon1cally.
Most jubilee songs were born of
religious inspiration gained at a
church meeting where a leader
began song and then was joined
by members of the congregation.
In their naive and implicit ex-
pressions of faith in the goodness
of the Almighty, in their fervent
and profound expression Of that
divine justice, spirituals are
unique among other folk songs. In
their interpretations the Fisk
Jubilee Singers have never de-
parted from the appealing and
simple character of the songs they
sing. The cosophonic embellish-
ments Of modern harmony with its
constant use Of the fifth is quite
out of place in the proper con-
ception of the spiritual. It is,
rather, a reliance on the beauty
of the human voice and the depth
of expression inherent in these
songs that make them appealing.
Any other Interpretation takes
them from the realm of the folk
song which is the expression OF
the soul of a people and places
them among the arranged music
which relies on harmonic effect
rather than vocal and spiritual
depth.
Throughout their history the
Fisk Jubilee Singers have kept
in their singing the Interpretation
| of the spiritual drawn from the
hearts of millions of Negroes who
sing them as spontaneously as
they breathe. The singers who
will appear on March 20 at Ken
newick High School interpret
them with profound undertaking
of the wide range of emotional life
embodied in their native songs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-06
Active Club Honors Lawrence Scott,
Kennewick' First Man Of The Year

dates, J. c. Pratt, Frank Lampson,
Duane Campbell, and Dick Rector.
Clyde Anderson, E. S. Black,
Gene Spaulding, Frank Maupin,
and Paul Richmond, who were
nominated for the civic honor,
were unable to attend the dinner
meeting.
Speaking as chairman of the
Blue Baby fund drive, Bob Math-
eson announced that collections
were nearing $500.
The evening closed with the
showing of colored movies taken
by Father McGrath on his trip to
Ireland last fall, and his discussion
of the problems of the Irish peo-
pie.