davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-01-21
Issikrauste bingininkai
is Lietuviu Sales

Clevelando lietuviu sena
laukiama diena atejo. siomis
dienomis is Lietuviu Sales bin
60 losejai issikrauste. Visi IL
kisi, kad valdyba toliau iau ne
beuzleis sales tokens daily
kams, kurie lietuviu .pinigais
pastatyta sale uzima visiskai
svetimam reikalui, O patys lie
tuviai neturi kur prisiglausti,
kai nori rengti savo susirinki-
mus ar kokius kulturinius pa
rengimus. Ypa6, kad lietuviai
hingo losimu maziausiai dori-
81. Kas stebejo is losimu isei-
nancius zmones, tai galejo ISL
tikinti. kad ten visokiu yra,
tik ne lietuviu.
Lietuviai gall tik pasidi-
dziuoti, kad jie tokens daily
kams, kaip bingo losimas, ne
aikvoja savo laiko ir pinigu.
Tiesa, sale dar Xxi vasario 6
dienos yra bingininku zinioje,
mes jie Xxi tos dienos yra uz ia
uzmokeje. Be to, sake, sale
reiks dar tvarkyti, mes j esanti
gerokai apgadinta.
Reiketu, kad sales tvarky-
tojai rimtai ia klausima an
svarstytu ir sta proga ne tik
ia isvalytu, bet ir pagrazintu
lietuviu akiai maloniais ir sa-
vais papuosimais.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-01-21
Lankykites savo Kl.'he!

Americas Li"tuviu P;lieciu
Klube penktadienio vakarais
gausite skaniu bulviniu bly,
MI, sviezios Euvies, prio TO
visokiu issig5rimu. Klubo
nariai prasomi dazniau prisi-
mint apie savo Klube.
Dabar jau laikas nariams
ir !Sigyti nauias 1G49 metz
kcrteles. $685. Superior ave.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-01-21

it guerrilla warfare with no quar-
ter.
Some day the people of the other
states stolen by Russia may follow
the example set by the sturdy Lith-
uanians. If that day comes, the
Russians certainly will have their
hands FULL.
"The Palladium" Benton Har-
Dor, Mich, Dec. 16, 1948.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-01-21
Independent Opinions on the Baltic States

not lost their spirit.
From improvised guerrilla
warfare, the, Lithuanian resistance
movement has developed into an or
derly underground army, with uni
fled command, joint chief of staff,
liaison service, etc..
In spite of these heroic eff
forts, deportations from Lithuania
continue.
(Anthony B. Altar, the Tablet, in
Brooklyn, N. Y, Aug. 90, 194S.)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-01-21
SOVIETS THE REAL
IMPERIALISTS

When did Russia ever turn
loose any territory such as we did
with Cuba and the Philippines? On
the contrary, the Soviets swallowed
Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia and a
large part Of Poland, and even now
are IN the process of taking over
Germany, Austria, the Balkans etc.
And they call US imperialists!
(Leter to editor. signed "G.RC.."
Washington Evening Star, Sept.
%, 1948.)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-01-21
$500 SUPERIOR AVE.
HOW WE WON THE WAR AND
LOST THE PEACE

There are few Americans to-
dav who do not understand what
result is produced when national
govern ment is forced to enter into
coalition with Communists. The
storv has hn~- -,-ritten in blood and
slavery in Eetnnia Tatvia Lithran'a
Poland. Pomania R'l'raria. Yugo-
slavla, Albania, Hungary, and Cze-
choslovakia...
(William C. Bullitt, LIFE, SEPT.
6, 1948.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-01-21

NAO AAA II - 1OcA LII
THEATRE
Nuo sausio 19 Xxi 25 d. rodo ::
Blood on The Moon" su Ro-
bert Mitchum.
Nuo sausio rs Xxi 20 -
One Sunday Afternoon" su
Dennis Morgan (Technicolor)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-01-21
HON. THOMAS e. DEWEY:S
SALT LAKE CITY ADDRESS

M l. f9bohC.DtS
In a series of easy victories
the Soviet achieved domination of
the Baltic countries, the Balkans.
Poland, Czechoslovakia. Now she
has moved on to similar conquests
in the Far East.
49,. We cannot buy peace wit
appeasement...
The goal of American foreign
policy is to establish in the world
just and lasting peace The means
by which we seek to achieve that
goal will be, first, the Strengthening
of all those forces which make for
peace in the world ard. second. q
firm but even-tempered resistance
to the forces of aggression where
ever they are seeking to break down
and wear away the structure of
human freedom.
=. We will seek to make a
united front of the worlds free.
peace-loving nations against aggres-
sion, wherever and whenever it may
raise it's head.
We will extend the hand of friend
ship and help to freedom-loving
people everywhere.
:. We shall give to these like
minded and friendly nations all re-
asonable aid to restore their shat
tered economic systems.
New York Times, Oct. /, 1948.)
GENOCIDE OUTLAWED
=. The Legal Committee of the
General Assembly of the United
Nations has proposed for adoption
by the Assembly an international
convention outlawing such crimes
at all times under the generic term
of "genocide."
The urgent need of such
convention is only too evident. For
genocide has not stopped with the
overthrow of the Nazis 1t is being
continued throughout Eastern Eu-
rope under the aegis Of the Russo
Communist regimes, and especially
in the Baltic States, which have a.
ready filed formal charoes on that
score with the United Nations. TIE
Russian bloc, while ahstaining from
voting for the convention, did not
dare to oppose it..
Editorial New York Times, Dec.
3, 1948)
FIGHTS FOR HER
FREEDOM IN THE FACE OF
TERROR
Due to international crime,
three Christian and western minded
nations, the small republics Of Lith-
lania, Estonia and Latvia, have been
forced into this hell on earth.
A characteristic symptom of
he sickness that permeates interna-
;ional life today is that none of the
numerous appeals on behalf of the
Baltic countries brought to the at
,ention of the United Nations had
80 far provoked any action. While. +
With her customary hypocrisy, the
Soviet Union continues to acc7-se
he western democracies of exploit
ng small nations. no government
las as yet been found to raise a
'ormal charge against Russia for
he plain murder committed on the
Baltic nations. 1t would seem that
granting protection to the Baltic
displaced persons. refugees from So
net terror, is about all that the
Vest is prepared now to do for these
lations...
A large percentage of their popu-
ations has already perished at Rus
ian hands. 1t is estimated that
ince 1910 Lithuania alone has lost
10000 to 100000 people, which is
approximately one-fourth of her pre-
var population. In spite Of these
extremely heavy casualties and con-
so,o hovo
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-31
ProyerDoy.
Announced
ByChUrch

Plans for special Cottage,
prayer meetings are announced
by Pastor r. E. Stanley lmnt,
First Baptist church, kennewlck.
The schedule follows:
Monday, w. G. Hue, is Olym.
pia; Tuesday, E. L. Ely, 1O4 East
10th Ave-; Thursday, c. F. Ger
ards, SIS Albany; Friday, Mrs
Nettie Evett, SWeSt 3rd Avenue,
the time each meeting being at
7:45 o'clock each evening.
On Wednesday, a DAY OF
Prayer" schedule is announced
as follows: 1890 am, 2 pm, and
7:45 pm, the church building
being used. Detectives for prayer
will relate to missionary work
on the foreign and home mission
fields, as well as local extension
and ministry. The public is in
vited.
The pastor announces New
Years Day subjects as follows:
TRUE Church Fellowship" and
"The Rider on the Pale Horse" at
HOO am, and 7:30 pm, re-
spectively.
The church school meets at
9:45 am, with an invitation to
parents to register children for
regular attendance and study of
the Bible in a school graded
closely as to ages and led by
experienced workers.
Mrs. S. Hunt will bring mes
sage to the Senior Youth Fellow
ship at $50, and the Junior
group will be led in a study IL
Illustrated on the screen.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-31
DEAFENED AROUSED
BY TINY HEARING
DEVICE

Spokane, Wash. wide interest
is being shown by thousands OF
deafened people in an amazing
new hearing device which now
enables them to fully enjoy
music, sermons and friendly
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES not be DO.
thered by bulky, heavy separate
battery pack and wires. It is so
tiny It fits in the palm of the
hand. Users of this device report
easily understanding even faint
voices. Accepted by the Ameri.
can Associations Council on
Physical Medicine, Ray Farnell
and Assoc, 1886 w. Sprague, Spo-
kane, WASH, are so proud of
Beltone's achievements that
they will gladly send you free
descriptive booklet and explain
how you may test this tiny de-
vice In the privacy of your home
without risking a penny. Write
Ray Farnell and Assoc, Dept. 20
today.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-31

Washington 4.H clubs have
1864 youthful members.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-31
Church Dinner
Date Announce

The Christian Mems Brother.
hood Of the Kennewick Chris
tan church met Dec. 26 for the
regular monthly business and
fellowship meeting.
A date was tentatively fixed
for the Father and Sons ban
quet, which will be held dur.
ing the fourth week of Janu-
airy. Further announcement will
be made at a later date con.
corning the banquet. The men
also decided to sponsor and un.
derwrite the cost of Junior and
Senior basketball teams enter.
ed IN the church league. Com
mittee chairman were appoint.
ed to serve throughout the COM
ing year. Leland Higley Is the
president recently elected.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-31
|Wotch Mite
IS Pl unned

There will be Watch Night
program at Richland Lutheran
church, Saturday 1t $3.50 p. m.
for all the congregation. Games
have been planned az well as
refreshments.
At 1880 p. m. 4 Congregation
Worship service will be held
at which time the college stu
lents home on vacation will con-
duct the service.
Jan Ericsson of Pacific Luther
an college will speak on "A
Prayer for Peace, Jerry Mas
tiers, also of Pacific Lutheran,
will lead the devotionS. The
Youth choir will sing Build
Temples Eternal, F. M. Chris
Hansen, and Miss K1apcik will
sing the solo 81 Look Not Back"
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-31
Church In Atomic Age
To Be Movie Subject

| on q grand scale to turn the
twentieth century's most per.
suasive invention to its own pur.
poses. Expense was not spared to
make this Notwithstanding
step memorable in church his.
tory"
Beyond our Own" IL the out.
standing result-the superb skill
of Hollywood technicians and q
fortnight religious message
blended to bring eternal truths
to this generation in a form II
can understand.
That is why 16 major denomin.
atoms joined In financing this
film produced through their own
Eagency, the Protestant Film com.
mission"
Beyond our Own" is designed
not only to give q concept Of the
world out.reach of the Christian
church, but also to awaken in
each individual new sense Of
his own personal Christian mis-.
sion. The Kennewick Christian
Church feels honored indeed to
be able to present these two fine
pictures. There will be no ad.
mission charge, but a free will
offering will be received.
All offerings above the cost OF
the pictures will be turned to the
young people to be used In Sc.
curing equipment for their ex.
panded recreation program. A
cordial invitation 10 extended, not
only to members and friends Of
the Church, but to the entire
community to join with VI In
this New Years Eve program,
social and devotional hour.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-31
Page z Dec. 81, I949
Korean
To Speak
At Church

Sunday morning at the IL
o'clock Kennewick M e h o d j S t
Church worship hour, guest
speaker will be Mrs. Chungoak
K. Che of Seoul, Korea. Located
in this capital city of Korea is
EWha Woman's university which
bis supported by the Woman's Di-
vision Of Christian service of the
Board Of Missions and Church
Extension Of the Methodist
church.
Mrs. Che is professor of Korean
modern literature at Ewah uni.
|versity and her aunt, DR.. Helen
K. Kim is it's president and has
been the Korean delegate to the
United Nations. Mrs. Che is now
in this country taking graduate
work at the College of Education
at Ellensburg. She will finish her
studies in August and will re-
turn to her native land. Her hus-
band is pricipal of the Tong Koo
High school in the same city
where he has 900 students in a
seven room school. Due to lack
of space, they run two shifts, a
day and night shift.
During the war Mrs. Cho's three
brothers and father were killed
by the Japanese army of occupa-
ton. She herself received severe
treatment at the hanrs of the
soldiers. Out of her rich back
ground Of experience Mrs. Cho
has chosen to talk to us on the
subject, "Thy Will Be Done on
Earth"
On the platform with Mrs. Che
will be a young American born
Japanese graduate student of
the University of California, Miss
Masako Endow. She will read the
scripture for use and during the
opening of Sunday School will
speak to the combined group Of
Junior high, high school and
adults In the auditorium. She is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. No.
buji living on Arnold Road.
Last summer Miss Endow ira.
veled for the board of education
speaking at many youth camps
across our country. On compile
ton Of her work at the Univer-
sity Of California she will be sent
out by our Board of Foreign Mis-
sions as a missionary in Japan.
Following the morning service
there will be called meeting Of
the official board In the pastors
study.
Monday evening in the pastors
study the Sunday school board
will hold its regular monthly
meeting.
Tuesday evening the Fisher
man club will meet at the par.
sonaRe at 6:45 TO receive their as.
signments and to spend the eve.
ming calling.
Wednesday afternoon at 2 pm.
at the home Of Mrs. H. A. Settler,
EOS Howard, the Phoebe circle
will hold their monthly meeting.
Mrs. Anna Oliver ID the assis.
tant hostess and Mrs. c. F. Win.
kenwerder will have devotions,
and Mrs. T. w. Payne will give
the program.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-31
Sermon Topic
Is Announced

w. H. Auden, in his great
Christmas Oratorio, shows the
Wisemen, after years of search
ing YEARLY for the Truth, falling
at last before the Infant Jesus
with the exultant cry: 20 here
and now our endless journey
stops"
Then three shepherds enter up-
on the scene-working men who,
up to this time, have been so
busy at their jobs that they have
MT had time for anything that
cannot be cashed at the bank.
They have shut themselves up in
routine. Their life has been a
vicious circle from home to work
and back again.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-31

"The Church In the Atomic
Age" and Beyond our Own"
are the titles of the sound pic
lures to be presented as a por-
ticn Of the New Years Eve pro.
gram at the Kennewick Christian
church.
Promptly at 8, these two out.
standing pictures will be shown.
Beyond our Own" is a four
reel, sound picture that tells a
moving story Of Peter Rogers and
Anne, his wife, and Bob, Peters
brother.
For the first time American
Professionalism has Joined forces
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-31

DAY, ana DIS lIle udy COllleS,
there also comes a new hope
fulneSS.
tits likewise true with the
coming of a new year. What
ever may have been the ex-
periences of the past year,
whether evil or good, and
most likely it has combined
both, we look upon the COM
ing of the new year as a
new opportunity. =
A New Year is about to
open. Another large unit of
time is rounding out. A new
unit is about to take form.
The sense of starting over
again arises irresistably in
our hearts.
As we come to the close
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-31
Dinner Planned
By FELLOWSHIP

The Young Adult Fellowship,
or "Home Builders Class, of
the Kennewick Christian church
will hold their regular monthly
covered dish dinner and social
get.to-gether Jan. 4 In the social
room of the church.
The dinner will be at $50. A
nursery with capable attendants
will be furnished for parents
with small children. Come, bring
the whole family and enjoy the
fellowship with this active group
Of young people. d..
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-31
A Five-Minufe Sermon
.FGcinq The Future
BY THE REV. KENNETH BELL
Associate Pastor, Central UP Church

How grateful am that there has been division OF
time into units: seconds minutes, hours, days. months
and centuries It is not only convenient for the
filming of time is also helpful to the spiritual growth
of men.
How refreshing is day. The old day may bring
pain and sorrow But there comes new
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-31
Church News Of Posco, Kennewick And RichIdnd
Kitty Adopts Squirrel

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP)-Patsy,
an eight-year-old cat of the j.
w. Haynes household, has
adopted a baby squirrel which
she nurses and batheS with her
own brood of four kittens.
, 1949-01-05
Second Shipment Of
Tomatoes Made
ToddY by Company

A second shipment of toma-
toes, amounting to 200 Tugs
(crates) was made by the St.
Croix Fruit and Vegetable Co.
today. The company sent off a
total of 95 Tugs last week short
ly after production began.
The plant at Princess will be
in full swing within the next
few weeks. R. Gordon Skeoch
Councilman-elect, is president
of the Company.
, 1949-01-05
Cong smen, Officiuls,
NeWsmen Visit
St. Thomus

Congressman and Mrs. Nor
ris Paulson, Congressman and
Mrs. Edward Jenison, Maple
T. Harl, Robert Shellaby, La
tin American Editor of the
Christian Science Monitor, &
Mrs. Shellaby, Kenneth Craw-
ford, a writer for Newsweek,
and Mrs. Crawford, Carl Skin
ner, Public Relations Officer
for the Interior Department &
Mrs. Skinner, arrived in St.
Thomas yesterday morning by
plane from San Juan. They re-
turned on the afternoon plane.
Assistant Secretary of the In
terror Davidson, Assistant At
torney General & Mrs. Ford,
and Mrs. William Q. Douglas,
wife of h Supreme Court
Justice, are expected to pay a
tWo-day visit to tina" Island to-
morrow.
, 1949-01-05
Mrs. Emmeline Rouse
Posses

Mrs. Emmeline Rouse of
Christiansted, passed away yes
terday morning after a long
period of illness. She suffered
from diabetes and a bad heart
despite the fact that she kept
on the go. On N ew Year
night she took to her bed.
She is. survived by her hus-
band William, and seven child
rem, Ruby Mavis, Stephpey,
Rennie, Buelah, Trmalee and
LessVille. Ruby is a member
of the Armed Forces.
Funeral service was held at
the Burning Bush Church, of
which she was a member.
, 1949-01-05
u. S. Ambassador To
Moscow Vents
To Resign

Gen. Walter Bedell Smith,
United States Ambassador to
Moscow, conferred with Presi-
dent Truman yesterday in con-
nection with his request to be
relieved of his post. Mr.. Tru-
man did not act on the request
however.
Ambassador Smith pointed
out that he was scheduled to
serve two years and thus far
he has served three. He said
that if the President desires
him to continue he will not re-
fuse.
, 1949-01-05
TRUCK COLLIDES
WITH CAR AT
BASSIN

A heavy duty Ford truck col
lided with a Chevrolet touring
car at the Basin Triangle in
Christiansted about 8 o'clock
this morning. Three occupants
of the car were injured, none
seriously.
The truck driven by Rupert
Johannes, was heading west
and was slowing down to make
a right hand turn at the tri-
angle, toward Contentment;
the car, owned and driven by
Arnold O'Rielly, was heading
east; at the intersection the
truck rammed the car crushing
in the right side, bending the
chassis and the front wheels.
Mrs. Beryl Bough Finch h,
who was seated on the side
which was struck was badly
shaken up and rushed home,
at her own request but was
later taken to the hospital for
examination. Lionel Lang, who
was in the rear seat was
thrown forward and received
bruises; Mr.. REILLY was slight
ly bruised on the head by fly
ing glass splinters.
Mr.. Johannes blamed the
wet road, which caused the
truck to skid. Both drivers and
eye witnesses say that neither
Continued on Page ~
, 1949-01-05
Rounds applause Greet
Presidents Message
Redffirms Stund On Civil RIGHTS

Applause after applause greeted President Trumans
State of the Union" message delivered before a Joint session
of the Congress today. He said the state of the Union is good.
This nation, he said, is foremost among the nations of the
world in the search for peace. Our economic system should
be raised on an economic foundation and work should be
created for the benefit of all. The President pointed out that
the election showed that the people of the United States are
, 1949-01-05
Communists Call
N~utionulists Truce
Offer A Trick

Chinese communists have
responded to all appeals to ne
g%otiate with the Nationalist
government with a repeated
mo-. They characterized it as
a government trick, for time to
reinforce their positions.
Continued on page 4
, 1949-01-05

in favor of the present system.
Mr.. Truman outlined a pro-
gram for the maintenance of
prosperity and the extension
OF the benefits to all people.
Our foreign policy is an out
ward expression of faith. The
heart of our foreign policy is
peace; our guiding star is our
principle of cooperation. We
have pledged our resources
and our honor, he said, we can
not escape the burden of main
tanning armed forces to deter
armed aggression.
Among his recommended
tons were for social and eco
nomic legislation, aid to educa-
ton and for the extension of
benefits to health. In speaking
of the st. Lawrence Waterway
project, the President evident
ly depressed from his prepar-
ed address to a y, Il have
made this recommendation
five times before.
Of the civil rights program
he said he stands squarely be-
hind his recommendations. In.
speaking of education he OBJ
served that teachers are not
paid enough to encourage
others or to keep those we
have.
, 1949-01-05
Meeting Scheduled
CruWford, Silvermun
Postponed

A meeting between re-elect-
ed members of the Municipal
Council the memberS-elect,
Representative Fred Crawford
and Attorney Irwin Silverman
scheduled for this afternoon
was postponed. 1t will be held
tomorrow instead.
The two gentlemen were ex-
pected to come in from Puer-
to Rico from this morning but
for some unknown reason did
not arrive.
, 1949-01-05
Twenty Distinguished
Guests Due Here
Tomorrow

Twenty distinguished guests
are due to arrive here tomor-
row morning, including Gen
eral Fleming and Commission
er George Fields of the Feder-
, 1949-01-05

al Works Administration, also
Assistant Secretary Dawson.
1t is believed Governor Has
tie may accompany the party.
They will return on the after
noon plane.
Evening star., 1949-07-22
A Tricky Point of Grammar

@. In this sentence, which is the
correct verb to use: "A daily average
of 10 leaks twas? were?) found dur
ing the past several years"?-M. c.
A. There is a general rule govern
ing constructions like this. The rule
is: When the thought is collective
the singular verb is used. When the
thought is distributive, the plural
verb is used.
To explain what is meant by COL
lective and distributive. let us con-
slider a parallel construction using
number instead of average. Here
is a quotation from Webster's New
International Dictionary, Second
Edition:
"When number is used collectively
it is regularly followed by the singu-
lar verb; as, An increasing number
of patrons has forced me to enlarge
the store; limited number OF cars
is available. When number Is used
distributively it is regularly followed
by the plural verb; as, A number OF
people have already arrived; a
number of accidents always occur
on slippery pavements."
Another parallel construction Is
seen in the use of per cent. Here Is
Webster's comment: when the OBJ
Evening star., 1949-07-22
Uncle Rays Corner
By Romon Coffmon

means mover from place to place,
and is a good name for the self
moving vehicles which haul coaches
or cars along railway tracks.
The old stagecoach type of rail-
way car was too weak for fast
travel. AS the years went by, there
were changes in the way it was
made. Further changes have been
made during the present century,
and a modern railway car is very
different from what it was at the
start.
To obtain free copy of the illustrated
leahet on The Story OF China send a
self-addressed stamped envelope TO uncle
Ray in care OF The Star.