davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-09
RESPUBLIKONV PARTIJOS


politikos nustatytoju suvazia-
vine Washingtone priimtas su-
kis siu metu rinkimams: "Lais-
We prizes socializma'. Bet visis-
kos vienybes tarp partijos vadu
nebuvo pasiekta. Visa ellie zymiu
partijos veikeju tuojau po susi-
rinkimo pareiSke savo nepasi-
tenkinima.
Respublikonu partija nusistate
grieztai priesintis visai eilei
svarbiausiqju Trumano progra-
mos punktu vidaus politikoje.
Del uzsienio politikos respu-
blikonai vieningiau nutare toliau
palaikyti vadinama "dvipartine'
sistema, t.y. tokia sistema, kad
uzsienio politikoje abieju partiju
itaka turf ir toliau reikstis SUI
tartinai. Vienas pasitarimo daily
Wis siule atsisakyti nuo dvipar-
tines suderintos uzsienio poll
tikos, bet jam vos pora atstovu
tepritare.
Wis delto respublikonai griez-
tai kritikavo administrators
veiksmus uzsieniu politikoje,
ypac ankstyvesnius slaptuosius
susitarimus Jaltoje ir Potsdame.
kurie sudare daug neteisingu-
mu ir dideliu pavojq visame pa
saulyje.
Partijos pare:skime sakoma !:
MES stojame uz tvirta politika
prizes komunizma ar fasizma ma
mie bel kitur ir mes reikalauia-
me, kad Amerikos pastangos
sita linkme nebltp vadovauja-
mos tokiu zmoniq, kurie simpa-
tizuOja kOmunizmui ar faSiz-
mui".
Susirinkimo dalyviai 81 karta
valge pietus tik uz viena doleri
ir turejo prisisege zenkliukus
su uzrasu: ''Pavarges mokesciu
moketojas''-
' Apskaiciuojama, kad siuo
metu Jungtinese Amerikos Vals-
tybese yra 152 milijonai ~.
|ventoju.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-09

RUS Frank j. Lausche vertina,
kaip svarbq Americas gyvenimo
veiksni. Ia jis parode, skirda-
mas diena laiko susipazinti su
"svetimkalbe" spauda, tikrai
draugskai pasidalindamas su
redaktoriais ivairiomis mintimis
bet visiskai susilaikydamas nuc
bet kokiq vadinamu agitaciniu
sugestiju.
- Kiekviena karta as degu
kai susiduriu su tuo reikalu! ~
kalbejo gubernatorius uzsire.
mes ant savo rasomojo stale il
rodydamas keliolika rastu il
laikrasciu iskarpu, liecianciu gy'
dytojq klausima.
AS nesu ''socializuotos'
medicines salininkas, bet taip
kaip dabar pas mus yra, negal
pasilikti!
Ir pradejo jis NUNS rodyt
skaicius, kick yra norinciu stu
dijuoti medicine, If kick try'
Ohio aukstosios medicines mo
|kyklos studentu tepriima. Skir
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-09

TELEFONU STREIKA, kuris
turejo prasideti jau sia savaite,
tikimasi dar atideti bent porai
savaiciq, o jei tai pavyks, tai
gal pavyks ir visiskai jo is
vengti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-09
Vasario l6-toji
Lietuvos Respublikos Diena
PROCLAMATION
Republic Of Lithuania Day February 16

WHEREAS, The Republic of Lithu-
ania was one of the victims Of World War
II devastation in Europe, and although this
brave little country is now under the rule
of military dictatorship hope is in the
hearts of thousands of Americans of Lii
thuanian origin that it will eventually be
restored to it's former place among the
independent nations of the world, and
WHEREAS, The independence Of Lii
thuania is based on the long standing
principles Of American foreign policy, that
all peoples in all parts Of the world shall
have the right to elect their own govern
ment, and
WHEREAS, February 10th, 1850 is
the Thirty-Second Anniversary of the In
dependence Of the Republic Of Lithuania,
and this anniversary is thus an occasion
of Importance to Americans of Lithuanian
origin in the State Of Ohio.
NOW, THEREFORE, l, Frank ]. Lau-
sche, Governor of the State of Ohio, do
hereby proclaim Thursday, February 10th.
1850, as Republic of Lithuania Day" and
urge the observance of the occasion by all
interested groups, organizations and indi-
viduals.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-09
MARGUGIO halius

Vasario IL diena MARGUTIS
Chicagoje, Morrison viesbutyje,
rengia vakariene-baliq su is
kilminga programa.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-09

IN WITNESS WHEREOF,
I have hereunto subscribed
my name and caused the
Great Seal of the State of
Ohio to be affixed at Colum-
bus, this 18th day of Janu-
ary in the year of Our Lord,
One Thousand Nine Hun
dred and Fifty.
Frank J. Lausche
GOVERNOR
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-09
Vasario 16 - Lietuvos Respublikos DienOs
PROKLAMACIJA

KADANGI Letuvos Respnblika buvo
viena is II Pasaulinio karo salnaikinimu
Europoje auku ir, nors Sis narsus mazas
krastas dabar yra valdomas karines dix
taturos, tukstanciu lietuviu kihnes ameri-
kieciu sirdyse tebera Wits, kad jis gales
butt grazintas savo pirmykste vieta tarp
nepriklausomu pasaulio tautu,I ir
KADANGI Lietuvos nepriklausomybe
yra paremta pastoviais Americas uzsieniu
politikos principals, pagal kuriuos visos
tautos visose pasaulio dalyse turf tureti
teise issirinkti savo nuosava vyriausy-
be, ir
KADANGI 1850 metu vasario 16 diena
yra trisdesimts antroji Lietuvos Respubli-
kos Nepriklausomybes metines sukakties
diena, todel 81 proga yra svarbi lietuviu
kilmes amerikieciams Ohio valstybeje,
TODEL DABAR, AS, Frank J. Lau-
sche, Ohio Valstybes Gubernatorius, skel-
blu ketyirtadieni, 1850 metu4 Hasario le
diena, "Lietuvos Respublikos Diena' il
kvieciu atitinkamai ia pamineti visas SUI
interesuotas grupes, organizacijas ir as
mems.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-09

TAM PALIUDYTI, cia pa
sirasiau savo pavarde ir
pavedziau prideti Didiji
Ohio Valstybes Antspauda
Columbus mieste, Musu
Viespaties tukstantis devynl
simtai penkiasdesimtais me-
tais, sausio menesio 18-ta
diena.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-02-09

' Apskaiciuojama, kad siuo
metu Jungtinese Amerikos Vals-
tybese yra 152 milijonai ~.
|ventojq.
Evening star., 1950-12-24

SS0Uo VADIs" has just been finished.
< The laundering legions have been paid
off, the mobs of early Christians and martyr
munching lions dispersed and M-G MS
Rome is in the can. Now that Producer Sam
Zimbalist has completed the job. relative calm
again has settled in the Eternal City.
Quo Vadis'' has had Rome on its ear for
the past year. The picture was blessed by the
Pope, section of the Appian Way was re-
built in its frst-centmy form for Robert
Taylor to lead his legions down, replica of
the Circus Manma was constructed slightly
larger than the original, and mechanically
driven length of Tiber was built few feet
away from the river itself. M-G-M all but
oornered the lion and giant markets in West
em Europe. and managed to burn Rome in
Technicolor in three days. Nero took six
No Two-Houx Lunch
HE citizens of ancient Rome spent about
third of their time going to public spectacles
lat one point they averaged 100 year,, but
it is doubtful that they ever saw anything
like Quo Vadis" There have been some
5000 people mixed up in the epic all told, 100
speaking parts, l0.25O costumes and - as one
European night-club reporter has written
10000 aspirins
On the l48-acre Cinecitta lot built by
Mussolini just outside Rome, the work
day ran from am. to pm. for every
body from spear carrier to producer. The
honored two-hom Italian lunch-and-siesta
was expunged from living memory. and loca-
ton units sometimes started out at four in the
morning. A transportation officer maneu-
vered fleet of % passenger vehicles and up
to % trucks as though he were flying the boys
home from Berlin.
Excitable Spear Carriers
lHE director was Mervyn Leroy, small
dynamic man with large dynamic cigar, who
sometimes works with four cameras micro
phone and Is assistants in dazzling sports
shirts, all at the same time. His call sheet for
the Nero's palace mob scene alone asked for
$50 high class women, 300 middle class
women, 1000 low-class women; their male
opposite numbers; 10 dancing priests and 10
vestal virgins: 300 infantry and rs cavalry;
two rams, three cows, and three calves gar
landed for sacrifice; and two men with wheel
barrows to service the horses" 1t was during
this scene that the Italian extras became so
excited that they broke 200 of the prop
departments wooden spears
Naturally. in any effort of this magnitude
there are bound to be moments of mild con-
fusion. Such as the day the busload of kiddie
angels appeared and wandered about under
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Why Grow Old?
Learn About Holiday Spot

doing a little research about that
place. There is so much material
about all countries and different
areas and cities that you can
almost feel as though you have
been there through reading.
One way to escape from hard
everyday life is by indulging in a
little day dreaming. and who
knows. some day your dreams may
come true. and you may even f1nd
reality less attractive than the
dreams you had through reading.
Anyway, it is fun to read about
the places you would like to see
and you can remove yourself any
day from humdrum routine with
this magic carpet.
You can have q vacation with
reading. with companionship, with
music, with outdoor sports, with
later sleep, with more laughter,
with a few good stretches in the
sun and a noontime nap. You dc
not have to go away in order to
add fresh new approach to living.
If you happen to be going camp
ing and would like to have my
leaflet No. SO, tricks in Camp
ing" send a stamped, self
addressed envelope with your re-
quest to Josephine Lowman in
care of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1950-06-09

The blushing bride Is arrayed in
all her wedding f1nery, the cocky
groom in top hat and tails and
let's not forget the demure little
flower girl who win steal every
ones heart. These three dolls
are easily and quickly crocheted.
They are grand for bazaar tables
or for that special little girls doll
collection.
Pattern Envelope No. R206s
contains complete crocheting in
structions for the 3 dolls with gar
ments included, material require
ments, stitch illustrations and
finishing directions.
To obtain this pattern, send 20c
in coins, giving pattern number.
your name, address and zone
number to Peggy Roberts, The
Washington Star. p. o. Box 100.
Station G. New York 10, N. Y.
Just what you've been waiting
for the big new book Of
Needlework News! Chock-full of
fascinating designs, including four
gift patterns with instructions
printed in the book. Special tea-
lures needle ''know-how" and
exciting information on what's
new-to-make Send twenty five
cents (25c) in coin.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
By Josephine Lowmon

One more thought about vaca-
tions. This week have been
trying to prod you into taking one
which will be restful and satisfy
ing. I have been suggesting that
every one needs a vacation at least
once a year and that you can be
a different person, change pace,
and get away from it all, even If
you stay at home.
am thinking today of couple
knew who always read all about
the points of interest and the his
tory of any new place they planned
to visit. This makes the trip so
much more interesting. For in
stance, if you are going to Mexico
this summer you will have to weed
out many attractive spots in order
to hit those you most want to see.
If you learn even a few Spanish
phrases you will have lot more
fun. Although this will not be
necessary it will help you get the
feeling of the people and the coun-
try, and the natives will appreci-
ate your attempts.
If you are not going anywhere
but wish you could go to certain
part of the country or certain
country, you can have lots of fun
Evening star., 1950-06-09
FEED BAGS.

(From Mrs. G. E. ". Washington
You can buy printed feed bags
from a stand outside Of Eastern
Market, Seventh street Sc. be-
tween North Carolina avenue and
C street Sc. I have bought them,
three for 81 already laundered.
Hope you can get them.
From Mrs. z. M. H., WGStingtoftJ
Mrs. C.. M. NJ, Washington, the
feed bags you ask for may be
found in the Montgomery County
Woman's Market at Wisconsin
avenue in many of the stands
They are very pretty and laun-
dered nicely already for use. They
are so cents a pattern,
Evening star., 1950-06-09

Here is an expertly, designed
two piecer for important summer
occasions. The fitted over blouse
boasts a shaped pepluna finished
In gentle scallops to match the
cool cap sleeves. The panelled
skirt is a Joy to sew.
Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated
pattern No. 1915 is for sizes IL,
IA, 16, 10 and 20. Size IA. short
sleeves, requires ~ yards Of 35
or 39-inch fabric.
For this pattern, send Is cents,
In coins, your name, address
pattern number and size wanted
to Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star, P. o. Box SO, Station G, New
York 10, N. Y
Send an additional twenty-five
cents today for your copy Of the
Spring and Summer Stylist. This
latest issue has. 90 pages filled
with special features. wearable
styles for all the family-gift pat
tern printed inside the book
don't miss it.!
Evening star., 1950-06-09

When you leave the city on va
cation this summer don't forget to
take along your safe walking
habits, the American Automobile
Association admonishes.
When away from the city walk
ing on unfamiliar streets, pedes-
trians face even greater traffic
dangers, that organization warns.
because they do not know the
traffic regulations in strange cities
nor the hazards Of the streets.
Take special precautions in
walking unfamiliar streets. In
strange cities, pedestrians should
look very closely for traffic regu-
lationS which differ from those in
their own cities and be careful to
obey them. Also watch for diff
ferences in types Of signs. speeds
at which vehicles travel and so
forth. Cross streets with extreme
caution, always avoiding the
temptation to "Sight-see" while
walking in the street.
Vacationers who will head for
the beach, mountains or other
rural locations are reminded: II
you must walk on highway or
road. always walk on the left fac
ing traffic and be alert for ap-
preaching cars. Remember that
cars travel considerably faster on
country roads and highways than
they do in the city. Don't cross
the roadway on a curve, but where
you can see for some distance in
each direction. If you walk on a
road at night carry something
white or luminous to increase your
visibility to drivers.
Don't take "a vacation from
safety, the AAA warns.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
CIeorinq House
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
BUTTER COOKIES.

| From Mrs. w. M. w., Arlington J
For Mrs. E. r. Hyattsville: This
is a Pennsylvania recipe. One
cup butter creamed. Add ! cup
sugar. eggs. 2 cups flour. !
Tablespoon water. 3 teaspoons bak-
ing powder, vanilla.
This is hard to handle. Roll
out and cut thinly. Makes a very
rich and crumbly dough. Bake
for l3 to Is minutes at $50 de-
grees.
4 4 Il
BUSINESS?
from Mrs. II. L. G., Arlington }
I would like to have some help
on making tea sandwiches with
an idea of establishing a business
of making them for clubs, etc.
Is there a school for this and
would I have to have q license to
take orders?
Evening star., 1950-06-09
REFRIGERATORS
from Mrs. B. G., Washington

fFronl Mrs. B. G., Washington
For E. B.. Bladensburg: I have
used my self f-defrosting refriger-
ator for almost a year and have
found it very satisfactory. 1t is
of the make you question.
All moisture from the walls
drains down through the bottom
of the refrigerator and does not
come in contact with food. AS
to scraping the ice of once a
year. this only applies to the home
freezer section. It is a simple job
and the company provides a
plastic scraper for this purpose
The only thing you have to do
with the refrigerator is to empty
small tray every two or three
weeks; you do not defrost.
I'm sure you would enjoy this
refrigerator as much as I have
Evening star., 1950-06-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Information and requests sent
tn By the toIlotDing haze been
forwarded to those for Utons
they tuere intended: IL
Washington-Mrs. w. A. c.,
Mrs. H. L. D., Mrs. C. C. H..
Mrs. A. j. G.. Mrs. r. M. M,
Mrs. w. B. c.. jr.: Mrs. r. K.
s.. D. v. r.. Mrs. D. N. B.. w.
A. B.. e. S., Mrs. e. H. p, Mrs.
H. r. j., Mrs. c. r. A., e. S. B..
Mrs. A. j. S., Mrs. z. L. c., Mrs.
M. z. c., r c.. p. D.. Mrs. r.
l.. r., Mrs. c. r. A., G. v. H.,
Miss r. M. c.
AIexandria-Mrs. p. S., Mrs.
H. M. L., r. z. Arlington-Mrs.
w., Mrs. O. NJ, Mrs. B. F., Mrs.
c. L. c., Mrs w. L. c., Mrs.
A. w. j.. M. L. s. Bethesda
Mr.. c. L. B.. Mrs. e. B.. Bir-
mingham-Mrs. G. d. Bowie
Mrs. Z. s. 8. Brookville-Mrs.
T. K. 8. Chevy Chase. w.
Craig, Nebraska-Mrs. ]. c.
Culpeper-N. G. M. Dickerson-
Mrs. M. j. d. Edmonston-Mrs.
M. M. 8. Ednor-Miss C. L.
Fairfax Station-Mrs. II. L.
Falls Church-Mrs. V. A., Z. j
H. Fenwick Park-Mrs. A. N.
B. Gaithersburg-Mrs. j. N. g.
Glenn Dale-M. A. s. Hyatts-
ville-Mrs. A. j. L. Midway Is
land, va.-Mrs. j. J. p. River
dale-Mrs. D. M. j. Silver
Spring-Mrs. s. L. w., Mrs.
c. c. c., Mrs. r. L. A. Stras-
burg-Mrs. L. H. Waldorf
Mrs. j. w. West Palm Beach,
Fla.-Mrs. D. H. R., Mrs. D. II.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
PEANUT BUTTER FUDGE.
(Fron, L. S. M, Washington J

TFTOUI L. .. M :, WuSTttHyIOfE.I
Boil together / cup granulated
sugar. / CUP brown sugar. a dash
of salt and "a cups of milk until
it forms soft ball when dropped
in very cold water. Remove from
fire and stir in / cupful Of peanut
butter and a piece of butter the
size Of an egg. Beat until the con-
sistency to "set" as fudge. I don't
wonder ut her receiving compi-
ments on this fudge. for it is de-
licious and every one likes it.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
THANK YOU" NOTE.
(Front Mrs. G. H. McQ.,
Alexandria,

want to thank you and the
readers who so kindly answered
my request for an easy way to
learn to speak French. It was
very good of those ladies to write
and I do appreciate it.
Evening star., 1950-06-09

(From Miss B. r., BoydS)
Concerning the printed feed
bags, please write to the Mix
master Feed Co. in Harrisburg
Pa. A friend informed me that
they may be bought through that
company.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
MERIDIAN. MISS.
From Mrs. B. L. p, Arlin0tonJ


(Fron, Mrs. B. L. p, Arltnoto1J
In response to Mrs. L. j. K, may
I advise that she will find Meri-
dams climate very much like that
of Washington. We were stationed
in Meridian, Miss, for two
years and while it is not a large
city, less than 1000 people. it is a
very modern city and we found it
a very nice place in which to live.
Spring comes about two weeks
earlier than it does here. other
wise there is very little difference.
The winters usually bring some
snow, not much but enough to
cover the ground, and there is
some ice. The winters we were
there got down to "a degrees but
with natural gas so cheap and
plentiful, our fuel bill was
negligible. Summer is about like
summer in Washington and there
is always a cool breeze at night.
Over week ends, one can drive
down to the sea shore at Biloxi
and Gulfport. or visit old New
Orleans. The highways are ex-
cellent and with very few curves
and hills. A hundred-mile drive
there is less trouble than the
drive from Washington to Balti-
more. At Christmas time, she
will probably find no snow, but
clear cold weather, a bit above
Szeezing. If she has never lived
in the Southland. she will be sur
prised to see and hear fireworks
since it is the custom in that part
of the coutry to celebrate Christ
mas and New Years with them.
however, they do not use fireworks
on the 4th of July. AS for the
people, we have never known
nicer ones than the native
Mississippians. We ourselves are
Westerners.
SANDW1Ca F11L1NCO.
(From Mrs. D. Y, AleTGndridJ
For Mrs. r. r. A.: In the May,
1850, issue of Good Housekeeping
magazine there is a section on
sandwich making that is very
complete and Informative. every
thing from heavy meaty types to
dainty party sandwiches. There
are any number Of these sand
wicles for a hungry man that
may be made in advance, frozen
and put in the lunch box. They
thaw in 3 to 4 hours. have the
magazine which you are welcome
to have If you will write to me
through RICH.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-29
F A R N N E " s
BY Our County Agents

Farmers and town people, too,
who employ regular help will be
hearing more about social secur-
ity. At least the Extension Office
is for the social security represen.
tatives drop in to tell us what
farmers will have to do. Newest
representative is Mr.. George Gil
lotte, who is at the employment
Office in Port Clinton on first and
third Mondays to help you.
Ohio is fourth in the nation
in the production of soybeanS.
Ottawa county turkey workers
will have an opportunity to enter
dressed turkey show on Janu-
airy q. Since this is quite a
turkey county, let's have few
entries! How about it?
Bob Thayer, instructor for the
veterans training class, was in
with an important word for vet
erons who want G.. /. farm train
ing. The class at Oak Harbor has
several openings. Application
blanks may be secured from the
county superintendent of schools
in the court house at Port Clin-
ton or from the county agents
Office in Oak Harbor.
X
If you want to be in the All
Steer Club, contact the county
agent right away as steers must
be on feed by January i.
We were sorry to learn of Fred
Keys latest accident which in
jured his shoulder.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-29

"Ryukyuan Review" the newspa-
per published for the Army,
Navy and Air Force in Okinawa,
which we greatly appreciated.
The issue featured a story on Ma
jor General Robert S. Beightler,
the new commanding general of
the Ryukyus Command. Many To-
cal folks remember General
Beightler as he visited here often
during the years he was COM
manding the 37th Division which
trained each summer at Camp
Perry. He led the 37th through
its year of battles in the South
west Pacific, and of course is a
native Ohioan with Marysvile be-
ing his home town.
-JOT-
THIS is my final week as editor
of The Ottawa County News
and this is my last item in the
last "JottingS OFF the Cuff"
shall write. After Is years on the
News staff, it isn't easy to resign,
to say so long, to the wonder
full people who have been my as
Sociates on the staff for so many
years, and to the newer staff mem
bers. To my successor, Jack Park
l wish the best of luck and know
he will prove an excellent editor
To publisher Bob Reider, bes,
wishes always for continued sue
cess. To Marguerite Finefrock,
leave my beat-up ash tray with re
quest that she empty it before il
overflowS. To Jean Lockwood goe.
my ability to talk over two tele
phones at once. To our hard
working linotypists, Muriel Wrigh
and Jesse Cotner, goes my sin
cere thanks for their patience ant
understanding. To Mac, Deal
Jim, Johnny, Pat, Willis, Mary
Annette, Gary, Kelly, Thanks 81
much Gang, and Good Luck.
Once again want to express m,
sincere thanks to the people O
Port Clinton and area for you
many kindnesses and wonderful
cooperation throughout the years
God Bless, you everyone.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-29
New Dodge Models
Unveiled Jan. 20

Dodge will introduce it's 1851
model cars to the public on Janu-
ary 20, it was announced today
by S. L. Petersen of Nels Peter
sen and Son.
Stensen Petersen and Florian
Didion have just returned from
dealers preview of the new
cars at Cleveland. They describ-
ed them really outstanding in
appearance, riding comfort and
roadability."
81 am excited about the looks
of the 1851 Dodge cars, Mr.. Dt
dion said. They are beautiful
automobiles, both inside and out.
AS for mechanical improvements,
Dodge engineers have developed
something new in the way of ride
control. think it is one of the
best advancements in chassis en-.
gineering we have seen in long
time and I am looking forward
to giving road demonstrations be-
ginning January 90"
Mr.. Petersen said Dodge 1850
retail sales nationally were the
greatest in Dodge history de-
spite the fact that the factory
was out of production for three
months last spring.