davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-18
Gen. Everst Asks
 Approval of Funds Fairbanks Airport

WASHINGTON, - (P) Maj. Gen. Frank Everst of the Air Force asked a Senate appropria- tions subcommittee yesterday to approve $5,OOO,000 for an airport at Fairbanks, Alaska.
 Everst, former commander of the Air Corps's Yukon Sector, told the committee considering the second deficiency appropria- tions bill, the airport at Fairbanks was needed.
 Similar pleas were made by Delegate Bartlett of Alaska and James Davis, director of the Ter ritories division of the Interior Department.
 The House Appropriations Com mittee allowed $8,OOO,OO0 cash and $5,O00,000 contract authorization for the Civil eronautics Admins tration to construct an airport at Anchorage. It eliminated the Fair banks funds saying it did not believe that airport is justified now.
 WASHINGTON. - P) Dele gate Bartlettt of Alaska said yes terday efforts will be made in the Senate 10 restore 10 the sec ond deficiency bill ss.o00.ooo for an airport at Fairbanks. Alaska.
 The House appropriations com mittee. in approving Ss.o00.00o cash and ss.o0o.ooo contract auth orization for an airport al Anch- orage. eliminated funds for Fair banks.
 Ii said. however. if need is shown for the Fairbanks airport the situation will be considered.
 Bartlett said he had assurance from senators they would try 10 amend the bill.
 FAIRBANKS, - (P The Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce asked yesterday for "reexamina- ton of date" by the House Appro- priations Committee which Tues day cut from a pending bill, a S5 OOO 900 for a municipal air port here.
 The chamber telegraphed Ter ritorial Delegate E. L. Bartlett, members of the committee and other congressman to urge res toration of funds.
 The Fairbanks airport had been authorized earlier in separate measure passed by both houses and signed by the president.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-18
FAIRBANKS DRUGGIST HERE ON VISIT

Frank Dunham, veteran drug gist of Fairbanks, who sold out and retired from the Red Cross Drug Store, about two years ago,
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-18

is visiting here as guest of Mrs. Cyril Seeds with his nephew Will bur Beesley.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-04-02
HIPPoDRoME
"To The Victor"

Dennis Morgan ir Viveca Lind
fors padare speciale kelione oru i
Paryziu atviro orc vaizdams naujai
idomiai Warner Bros. dramai, "To
The Victor, kuri pradedama rodyti
Hippodrome Theatre, treciad. Balan-
dzio z.
Prize sito visko dar uzsipelno pill
no demesio Viveca Lindfors kuri pa
sirodo pirma karta Americas vaidi-
nine. 81 grail svede artistic skai-
toma viena is zavetiniausiu asme-
nybiu kokia kada Warner Bros. pa
tieke publikai.
Sis veikalas einasi apie du asme-
mis- kurie susiduria su apsisprendi-
mu ar jie privalo dalyvauti atsta-
TYNE gerojo pasaulio prizes savo as
meniskus interesus.
Tiedu asmenys ir yra Miss Land
fors vaidinanti role svedes mergi-
nos kuri buvo apkaltinta kolaboris-
te, ir Morgan kaip Amerikiecio We
terano kuris dalyvavo musyje Nor
mandy isiverzime ir pasiliko Parry
ziuje pagyventi.
Prize ju vaidina Victor Francen
Bruce Bennett, Dorothy Malone, Jo-
seph Buloff, Tom D'Andrea, Eduar-
| do Ciannelli, Douglas Kennedy.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-04-02

Itoks uzbaigimas arba sujungs
visuomene bendram darbui ar
ba isskaldyta dar labiau isda-
Inns.
Vienas is juokingiausiu tos
rusies paklausimu buvo South
Bostone, kada vienas susipra-
tes Lietuvis paklause: "Turbut
|ir Lake Success yra Lietuviu
kad negali susitarti?"
Atrodytu kad negalint susi-
tarti, patys pavesti susitarimui
asmenys, kurie nori susijungi-
mo turi pareiksti visuomenei
kur slepiasi ia pikta valia, o
ne delsti kaip pasaka be gallo
bereikalingais visuomenes ra-
minimais. Tx todel siadien
sunku SUI aukomis kada viena
srovine organizacija boikotuo-
ia kitai, kada kelios delegacijos
paskirai vyksta Washingtona
ir parodo mazos tautos dideli
susiskaldyma.
Nors Sic zodziai ne visiems
patiks, taciau siu zodziu rasy-
tojas turf savyje geriausius no.
rus, ir kaip buves partizanas
pasiliks paprastas kovotojas u5
vienybe kolei mes galesime grl-
zti j savo tevu zeme-Lietuvs
paduoti likusiems kovos drau.
cams ranka bel pasimelsti prie
kritusiu draugu ir artimqjl
kapu. Vyt. Beleckas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-04-02

kur gi musu Lietuviai gavo
Lietuviskumo pastiprinima kad
taip ilgai emigracijoje liko pa
triotais? cia juos gaivina:
baznycia, spauda, organizacijos,
Lietuviski parengimai. Bazny-
cia padeda tik items kurie j ia
ateina ir dar tick kick Lietu-
vial kunigai yra Lietuviski ir
moka Lietuviskuma skiepyti.
Amerikos Lietuviu spauda
yra grynai srovine, organizaci-
ne, kuri apima visas paziuras,
visas sroves, visas organizaci-
jas. Todel per spauda siadien
ir issireiskia visu pakraipu,
sroviu paziuros j kitus ir is
ryskeja tu sroviu tikslai.
Kadangi j ivairius Lietu-
viskus parengimus ateina ne
mazai zmoniu kurie nelanko
baznycios, kurie mazai ar visal
neskaito spaudos, todel paren-
gimu vienas is tikslu turetu
butt pagauti tuos zmones prie
Lietuviu bendruomenes.
Kaip jau visiems zinoma, di-
dziausia ir geriausia Lietuvis-
ka kolonija sudaro Chicago, bet
ne vien del to kad ten daugiau.
sia Lietuviu. Ten randame dau'
giausia tikru idealistu darbi
ninku, o maziau ofise sedincil
"ponu". Kas siadien gall uz
gincyti PIP. Dauzvardziu, Olio
simucio, Vanagaicio pasisven
TINA Lietuviu tautai?
Oar vienas opus klausimas
Americas Lietuviu vadovaujan
cius asmenis, tick visuomene
Cia statau klausimus kuriuo
as negalejau ir nedrisau Sim
tams filmu lankytoju atsakyti
"Kodel tos keturios Lietuvis
kos sroves nesusijungia, kode
tick daug vazinejimu ir laik'
aikvojimo, kodel kataliku vado
vaujantieji prisiglaude prize tt
kurie isperejo baznycios prie
sus, kur slepiasi ia pikta vail;
kuri trukdo susijungimo dar
ba 2"
Toxic ir panasus klausima
buvo klausiami musu, kurie ir
gi visa sirdimi norime kad jun
gtusi visi Americas Lietuviai
bendra darba, bet mes negale
jome atsakyti, mes nebuvom
|igalioti tu kurie trukdo bel del
sia susijungima
4 Kadangi like Lietuvos parti
zanai deda vienas po kito gy
vybes aukas uz busima Lietu
vos laisve, kadangi tukstancis
tremtyje. skursta neviltyje, at
rodo, Sis piktos, valios parody
J, mas nebus ateityje pateisintas
ir vien tik del to kad Ameri
kos Lietuviu visuomene bendr
veikimo noris ir nekantriai lau
kia. Gal siadien ia visuomen
tebera pasyNi ir stebi kuo ci
'baigsis, taciau vienoks ar Xxi
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-04-02
FILMAS MATE $500
ASMENQ
LIETUVIAI LABAI SUSIRU-
PINE DEL MUSU SROVIU
NESUSIBENDRINIMO
BALFui SURINKTA AUKU
$5,517

Broliu Motuzu-Belecku filmas
per sios ziemos sezona turejo
progos pamatyti 1000 Lietu-
viu, 1000 kitatauciu ir 800
Lietuviu mokyklu vaikuciu.
Filmos buvo parodytas 46-se
Lietuviskose kolonijose, kurios
yra issibarsciusios po placia
Amerika, butent 14-je valsti-
| ju: New York, Illinois, Kansas,
Missouri, Nebraska, California,
Wisconsin, Michigan, Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, Connecticut, Rho
de Island, Massachusetts,, New
Jersey.
Stu filmu rodymo metu Lie
tuviai suaukojo tremtiniams
$5,617, kurie rengeju buvo per-
siusti j BALE centra Brook
jlyn, N. Y. Siam rinkliavos dar-
bui BALE buvo siuntes p. Jo-
ma Valaiti, kuris SUI pasisventi-
mu atliko uzduoti.
sia proga kaip filmu rodyto
jas noriu padekoti Amerikos
Lietuviu visuomenei kuri Ian
kesi filmose, kuri taip pat pa
gelbejo tremtiniams savo au
komis. Ypac nuosirdi padeks
tenka skirt visiems rodyml
rengejams, kuriems kaip ir ro
dytojui rupejo ne pelnas, be-
zmoniu patraukimas ir supa
zindinimas su tremtiniu gyve
nimu, SUI musu pareigomis ko
vojancios Lietuvos atzvilgiu
Cia irgi noriu ia proga isreiks
ii dali savo patirties, kuria iga
vau per du metus grizus j Anne
rika ir aplankius visas Lietu
viskas kolonijas.
Pirmiausia noriu pasakyt
kas filmas atejo. Atejo tik
rieji Lietuviai, kurie nesigail
laiko, nesibijo paaukoti save
tautieciams varge.
Ko mes pasigedome, kas ne
atejo? Daugiausia truko t,
kurie uzleido savo krasta sve
timiems, kurie bijosi pamaty
ii realybeje Lietuvos kanciq
kurie ziuri j Maskva, taciau bi
JOSH vaziuoti pas "teva Stall
ma pasikaitinti padu. Antro
je vietoje ne .visose kolonijose
o ypac New Yorko apylinkese
5 musu vadovaujantieji veikejai
! Lietuviu tauta atstovaujanty
pareigunai, teikesi ateiti. Ci;
dar pastebima sena laisvos Lie
tuvos ligos paseka.
! Dabar pravartu prisiminti,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-04-02

Tas reiskia, cia vel pabrangs
karciamu laikymo leidimai, is
kitu jos perkant. Dabar Cuya-
hoga apskrityje randasi apie
4,500 degtines karciamu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-04-02
s12 MILIJONQ sKELBI-

Kiekviena cigarette duma is
leisdami, rukytojai prisideda
savo centais sudarymui dideliu
milijoniniu sunny cigaretu is
dirbimo kompanijoms praleisti
vien tik skelbimams tu cigare-
tn per radio, spaudoje ir ant
iskabu prie nanny ir pakelese.
Lucky Strike cigaretu isdir-
bejai tik vieni per meta islei-
dzia SIP milijonu skelbimams.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-04-02

OHIO valstijos svaiginanciu
gerimu taryba visiskai sulaike
isdavima nauju leidimu atida-
ryti daugiau geryklu Cuyaho-
ga apskrityje ir Clevelande.
Evening star., 1948-06-15
$50 Prize Offered Winner
OF July a Beauty Contest

The winner Of Fourth OF July
beauty contest sponsored by the
Hilltop Recreation Council will be
given prize of $50.
C. r. Porter. delegate to the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations
promised the Hillcrest Citizens
Association last night he would pay
this sum to the winner who also will
compete in the contest sponsored
by the District Federation OF Busl-
nessmen's Associations, to be held
on August 20.
The associations Executive Com
mittee this summer will study the
provisional option plan formulated
by Clifford Newell. former fedora
ton president, as substitute Tor
restrictive covenants.
The group voted to request the
Postmaster General to approve the
construction of branch Post Once
in the vicinity of Alabama avenue
and Naylor road Sc.
Mrs. Alfred Myers. treasurer, who
is also secretary of the Hilltop
Recreation Council, announced this
group plans to enter a float in the
southeast parade on June 25, the
night before the Soap Box Derby.
The meeting conducted by George
Absher, president, was held in East
Washington Heights Baptist Church,
1886 Alabama avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1948-06-15
Helen Brainard Heard
In First Recital Here
By Elena de Soyn

Wy EtCuA 0S ivy"
Helen Brainard, graduate OF the
Oberlin College Music Department
and former pupil of the Lhevinnes,
made her local debut in piano
recital last night in the Phillips
Gallery. Washington is, possibly,
the only metropolis in the world
where unknown musicians are
objects of interest and can get a
hearing without spending extrava-
CANT sums of money.
Much has been done in this city
to encourage and to promote young
people. Many come and go and are
soon forgotten. But those who bring
youthful enthusiasm and love for
the music they play are somehow
remembered as will be Miss Brain
ard, who has the gift to enthuse.
Her ardor was contagious in spite OF
her many shortcomings. Her tech
nique is as yet immature, her left
hand is especially unreliable and
muddled. Her fingers have not as
yet the strength and the necessary
resiliency to perform such music as
the "Maestoso Sempre con Energia"
in Schumann's Fantasia In c
Major, op IT" on the program.
When she tries to play zen grande
artistic she mercilessly pounds and
"bores holes" In the piano.
Yet, in spite Of all that, her de-
livery had all the engaging aspects
of youth and freshness necessary TO
make Schumann's music palatable
and Debussy's "Ref1ets dams leau'
pleasing. Chopin's "Ballade in F
minor, op. SO" and Bartok's "Suite
op. IA" were beyond her interpreta-
lively. The audience listened with
interest and applauded enthusiastic
cal1y
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-09-25

the library SO that all the material
can be reached easily. We are proud
to know that each girl that has
been assigned a job during this
school year, has been carrying out
their jobs perfectly We like this
spirit among the Senior girls.
Our first devotional exercise for
this term was led by the Senior
class, and followed by the Juniors
and Sophomore class. Each brought
out fine examples for all of the boys
and girls.
The enrolment of the Senior class
has reached 33. We are still ex-
pecting more pupils.
The Mt Zion Baptist Sunday
School is sponsoring Religious Edu-
cation Week, September &c, through
October 3, 1913. The Junior Choir
will furnish the music for the week
under the direction of Miss Ethel
Lucille Nichols, sponsor of the Semi
or class. Miss Eunice Caldwell. Mis-
tress of Ceremonies, Mrs. j. E. An
derson, Chairman, Rev. P. F. Parker,
Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-09-25

was $8.73. The cake and ice cream
was served. Tuesday night the w.
w. Circle and BTU. met in joint
session in the home of Sis. Halbert
234 Whitfield ST. Leaders were
Mrs. Odessa Williams and Bro
Crawley.
BTU. will have social October
5, an outing for Young children in
the home of Bro. Crawley on Roos-
evelt st. They will play games and
drawing pictures, etc.
October l, Friday night, there will
be drama program at church.
Come, bring your friends. You will
see the life work of r. and N. It
is wonderful picture Don't fail
to see this and hear it.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-09-25
EAGLE EYE
Cameron st. High School
Canton, Miss.

The 4th Grade B has had a very
successful beginning of the lo48-49
school year. The enrolment has
reached 35 during the first two
weeks of school. Mrs T. Fl. Black
mon, teacher
The 5th Grade A class has been
doing excellent work the past three
weeks. The classroom is filling UP
rapidly and the children are decor
ating the classroom for the autumn
days ahead. Miss L. f. Greer, teach
er.
The 18th Grade A class, under the
supervision of Mrs. Mamie L. Will
hams has resolved to be better bows
and girls this term. They are learn
ing that in order to develop ideal
character and to be happier, our
everyday living must be based on
the Golden Rule"
The Senior class has rearranged
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-09-25
new JER5UALEM M.B.(.
news

Sunday after the Sunday School
services were held. the gospel OF
rendered fine program. Bro. Wal
ter Walker sponsored it.
BTU. had a good lesson. Also
program of solo was played by
Mrs. Francis Wilson, precious wo-
man. It was played by her young
ron Jr. Wilson. 1t touched the
hearts of many ones.
Monday night the circle of love
met in the home of Mrs. Josie Will
liams 235 Fairsbank st. Collection
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-09-25

Farm fires claimed $500 lives and
destroyed over 100 million dollars
worth of property last year, said
Secretary of Agriculture Charles F.
Brannan in announcing that Fire
Prevention week will be observed
October 3-9.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-09-25

Sunday is our pastoral day. Every
body welcome to come and worship
with us.-Rev. S. S. Brown, pastor,
R. L. Winters, clerk and Ida Hol-
bert, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-09-25
LICENSES MAY BE
EXTENDED THRU JUNE

The State Board of Education has
authorized an extension of emer-
gency licenses valid through June
80, 1949, according to State Super
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-09-25

intendent j. M. Tubb, who is Chair
man of the State Board of Educa-
ton.
The Valley settler., 1948-07-30
MORE COLONIZATION PROJECTS


 onizot ion projects, contingent upon tho passage Of bill introduced into Congress July 19, Secretary of the Interior Krug hos withdrawn from entry moro thon 16o 1000 acres of lond on tho Konoi Pon su1o md in oxcoss of 32 1000 acres in tho Dunbar oroo between Fairbanks and Ncnona along tho Alaska Railroad, according to on oQ- nouc cmcnt las Uook by Lowell M. fPuckott, of tho Bureau of Land Management at Anchor ago.
 In it's present form tho bill pr rovidos that tho projcc would bc undor tuo federal departments ond tho Rec on struction Einonco Corporation would co1laboroto in tho fin- oncing of tho sott lomonts. Tho Konoi project would extend ovor an or6o 25 m1los long on tho vest coast Of tho peninsula ond at it's widest DO int in- land 24 milos to tho oost from tho torm of Kcno1. Most of tho land would be adjacent to tho Konoi rivor and you'd .bo scrvcd by tho nov road now under construction. Tho Department of Agri culture, tho Depart mont Of Interior, and the REC would be author izcd to loan money to Guol if iod per- sons for uso in tho developing of tho oroa. Thoaec ,79u1d be p1onnod colon jos. Tho oppli- conts'm moot quo11f feat ions yet to be sot, Puckctt oddod.
 Undor tho proposed bill, Puckott said, tho Dop ortmcnt of Interior Cou1d be authorized to clear land, orc ct tui dings and aid settlers financially. Tho Uork would bo. dono by contract on a cost plus 35% basis, payable in 20 annual install lmcnts. Tho De- portmont might also build roads and docks nj thin tho settlements and c1 oar and grado non-agricu1turo1 lands in ordor to insure odoquoto codonizot ion, he added. Tho sor- vices would not bo chargooblo. Tho Department Of Agriculture would be authorized to mako loans for tho purpose Of clooring and developing such lands for all agricultural purposes end for tho con- struct ion or repair of farm buildings. Loars would be payable ovor q 40 yoor por- iod, at 311aa Tho bill would not restrict those loans to people in tho sottl omont oroa, but would also Dc available to any, ono homos1o oilng il tho Torr itorys Tho REC uou1d be authorized to mako loans to any business enterprise for uso in tho development of tho sottl Gncnt orcoso mt
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-06-18

A Jewish Agency spokesman
said that the Agency's policy is
to abide by the U. MS decision on
a cease-fire, but added that the
Jews here feel they can get along
lust as well as without cease
fire. Jewish military leaders claim
that they have beaten off Arab
troops-including the Arab Legion
i'm every encounter. The Arabs
have prevented civilian conveys
from entering Jerusalem from Tel
Aviv, but they have not been able
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-06-18

pressed establishment at the COM
parative ease with which they
have taken heaviIy-fOrtified houses
in night attacks on the KatamOn,
the German colony and other Sec
tors of Jerusalem.
Chief Rabbi Isaac Herzog, adj
dressing a news conference, said
the Arabs would never drive the
Jews out of Jerusalem. He re-
vealed that an appeal he dispatch
ed to the Pope and Christian lead
ers in Britain and the United
States to intercede for the safety
of Jerusalem's Holy Places had
gone unanswered.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-06-18

to capture this city, although
the Legion has made repeated
tank attacks against it, they point
out.
The Jews say that the essential
difference between themselves and
the Arabs is that the latter can
not take night fighting. This is
the type of combat in which the
Jews have received special train
ing. The Israeli troops have eX-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-06-18
Miami Raises IL
Million For !. J. A.

Miami this week became the
first major community in the
United States to go over the top
in the 1913 United Jewish Appeals
Destiny Campaign for $3.50, 900, 900
when at a special campaign break
fast $4,000 was pledged, to bring
the years total to within a few
dollars of $1,5OO,OOO.
The goal of the Greater Miami
Jewish Federation was 81, 489, 925.
The amount so far raised, with
some pledges still outstanding, ex-
ceeds last years figure by $780,
900.
Chairman of the Greater Miami
Campaign sis Joseph r. Stein.
Jacob Sher is Welfare Fund Pres
ident. The sparkplug of a special
"resolicitati0n effort" which was
launched in Miami following the
proclamation of the Republic of
Israel was Abraham Goodman,
prominent local Zionist.
The story of how Miami raised
the last $250,OCO of its goal, after
local leaders had all but given up
hope, is a dramatic example of
how American Jews responded to
the establishment of the Jewish
State and the United Jewish APP
peaps subsequent appear for $780,
100000 in additional cash by Aug
ust 1, to meet the urgent needs
in Israel.
Almost Immediately after the
proclamation of the Jewish State
had been flashed from Tel Aviv,
the leadership of the Miami CAM
paign met to decide what could
be done to meet the challenge
presented by the formation of the
) Republic of Israel. David HOcO-
: hen, prominent Israeli construction
executive stressed the needs of the
new state, while telephOned mes
sage from Coda MyersOn under
scored his plea.
Before the meeting was over,
Mr.. Hacohen had a check for $780,
1000 for the United Jewish Appeal
and a pledge that larger sums
would soon be Forthcoming. That
was the beginning. The end came
with the special breakfast. Be
tween these two events, there
were hectic days of devoted effort
by scores of volunteers and an
open-hearted response by Miami
Jewry.
Among other leaders of the
Miami campaign who are respOn'
sible for the cOmmunity's notable
record are Mrs. Monte Selig, Rabbi
Irving Lehman and Max OrOvitz
Campaign CO-Chairmen; Sam
Blank and Max Orovitz, Initial
Gifts CO-Chairmen; and Mrs. Alb
raham Goodman, WOmen's Divis'
ion Chairman. Morris KIass is
Executive Director i'm Miami.
A key figure in the campaign
was Stanley c. Myers, President
of the Council of jewish FEEDER.
atoms and Welfare Funds.
Jacksonville launched it's drive
for $6SO,OOO yesterday at dinneI
meeting.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-06-18

1t appears that statesmen have
a vested interest in international
quarrels otherwise they could not
be adept at exacerbating them.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-06-18
Jews in Jerusalem Confident They Can
Defeat the Arabs in Battle

Jerusalem confident that ceaeTe
not Arabs in battle They want TO
keep ON fighting question settled and for
ALL This is military element here from the
ton level echeons ordinary Jewish soldier