davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-09-21
DETROIT, MICH.
ALT SAJUNGOS 4 SKYRIAUS
SJJSIRINKIMAS

81 sekmadieni, rugsejo "a d.,
IL 80 val. diena, sv., Antano pa
rapijos mokykloje, 25th St. ir
Vernon Highway, ivyks Ameri-
kos Lietuviu Tautines Sajungos
Alto skyriaus susirinkimas, pir-
mas po vasaros pertraukos. Susi-
rinkimas bus svarbus, mes bus
rengiamasi keletui svarbiQ ru-
dens parengimu. Be to, reiks nu-
matyti atstovus j centro sau-
kama Tarybos ir skyriu pirmi-
ninku ar ju atstovu suvaziavima,
kuris ivyks New Yorke, spaliQ
m. IA ir Is dienomis.
Kvieciame visus narius ir tuos,
kurie nori arciau SUI sia organi-
zacija susipazinti.
Skyriaus valdyba.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-09-21
LEKTUvU ! vESTUvEs

81 sestadieni Newarke ivyks
Juozo Milunaicio dukters Elenos
vestuves su Petru Padgolskiu.
Vestuvese dalyvauti pakvies-
ia ir ellie baltimorieciQ: Ursule
Brokiene (Milunaityte), jos duk-
te Edna Pozeriene, Pranas ir
Ona Milinciai, Petras Bubokas
su zmona Konstancija (Milunai-
tyte) Tamas Stalgis su zmona
Ona (Milunaityte) ir Povilas Mi
kusauskas SUI zmona Vera (Milu-
naityte). Sveciai sutare keliauti j
vestuves lektuvu. Laimingos ke-
liones ten ir atgal!
Ant. Kurelaitis
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-09-21

ir ekonominiu gyvenimu, SUI jy
esamomis organizacijomis ir, is.
studijaves daugeli galimybiu -
kuo cia geriau butu verstis -
isteigiau manu- pirkimo-pardavi.
mo ir, apdraudos istaiga (ReaI
Estate and Insurance), kurioj
verciuosi ir siandien. Turiu pri-
sipazinti, kad sitas darbas names
neapvyle.
- Tue paciu metu, - tesla
pasakojima st. Janusas, - kada
rupinausi tos istaigos atidarymu
SUI pirma minetais adv. N. Ras-
teniu ir inz. Dinbinu suorganiza-
vome Nanny Statybos ir Pasko-
los Bendrove, kuri veikia dar il
dabar.
Sios bendroves tikslas buvo il
yra padeti isikurti lietuviams,
duodant prieinamomis salygomis
ilgalaikes paskolas namams pirk-
tt. Sukure sia bendrove dar prizes
garsiaja krize, islaikeme ja Xxi
siol.
Atvykus Baltimoren naujiems
lietuviams ateiviams, visas lie
tuviu gyvenimas cia pagyvejo,
tick kulturiniu, tick ir ekonomi-
niu atzvilgiu. Jau ir naujakuriai
pradejo lankytis musu bendrove-
je ir nebe vienam esam isdave
ilgalaikiu paskolu namams pirk-
tt. Ir tikiu, kad dar daugeliui pa
desim nusipirkti nuosavybiu, kad
naujasis gyvenimas, tick isken-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-09-21
BALFO RINKLIAVA

Kita sestadieni, rugsejo 30 d.,
visame Detroito mieste bus viesa
auku rinkliava Balfo naudai. La
bal svarbu, kad susidarytu kick
tik galima daugiau rinkikQ, mes
nuo to daugiausiai pareina rink
liavos rezultatai.
Rinkikams uzsiregistruoti dar
galima pas vietos Balfo pirmi-
ninke E. Pauraziene, 17403 Quin-
cy Ave., ar telefonu: UN 2-3298.
J. X.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-09-21
NAUJAS SVETAINES
SEIMININKAS

Ilgus metus buves Lietuviu
Svetaines seimininkas Matuliau-
skas nuo rugsejo menesio pra-
dzios is tu pareigu pasitrauke.
Nauju seimininku pakviestas J.
KriauCeliunas. A. 6.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-09-21
BALTIMORE, ND
LET. DEMOKRATV KLUBO
SUSIRINKIMAS


Rugsejo IL dienos vakara Lie
tuviu Demokratu Klubas turejo
savo susIinkima klubo patalpo-
sc, ZIG w. Leonard st. Susirin-
kimas buvo sauktas sarysy su
ivykstanciais Marylando seimo
rinkimais. Susirinkime dalyvavo
ir kalbejo gubernatorius Lane,
senatorius George w. Della, Bal
timores majoras D'Allessandro
ir keturi demokratu kandidatai.
Susirinkimui pirmininkavo ad.
Nadas Rastenis, bendra tvar-
ka ir sveciu priemimu rupinosi
klubo pirmininkas st. Janusas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-09-21

KAIP MOKESI Prizes 35 METUS
St. Janusas is Baltimores pasakoja
Dirvos hendra darhi,,;

- Tai buvo 1913 metal kada
paskutini karta maciau savo
/ gimtaji Uzventi, siauliu apskri-
ty, ir graziasias zemaitijos kali
vas, kurios lydedamos name lais-
YES ir laimes salin, linkejo man
/ sekmes ir gero vejo... pra-
dejo pasakoti Stasys Janusas,
dabar gyvenas 27 S. Stricken ST.,
Baltimoreje.
- Pirmasai mano sustojimas
buvo Worcester, Mass. Darbo-
viete ten buvo - dvokianti odu
dirbtuve, kur zalioae gyvuli4
lodose ivairiausi kirminai, didumo
kaip pirstas, knibzdete knibz-
dejo, sukeldami biaurq slykstu-
ma. O chemikalu kvapas, sunni
ses su puvanciu mesgaliu dvoki-
mu, tiesiog svaigino. Man buvo
tik II metu. Aimanuodavau ir
skQsdavaus tik pats sau. -.
Padirbejes tenai keleta meme
siu ir turedamas kelis dalerius
kisenej, meciau ta darba ir pere-
jau dirbti j batu dirbtuves. Cia
buvo jau visai kas kita. Bet ne
nurimau ir cia. Po poros metu
persikeliau j Brockton, Mass. Cia
darba gavau irgi pas batsiuvius.
Brocktone radau nemaza lietu-
viska kolonija, susigrupavusia j
lvairiausias organizacijas, ku-
riQ deka buvo isteigta ir lietuvis-
ka sestadienio mokykla. Zmones
nepaprastai verzesi mokytis lie
tuviu kalbos ir istorijos. Afro
de, kad visi trosko sviestis, mo-
kytis ir palafpsniui zengti kul-
turingesniu keliu. Tx visa ne
laime - nebuvo kas galetu butt
mokytoju -.
Tad, suzinoje, kad esu baiges
pradzios mokykla Lietuvoje, pa
sikviete name sitos mokyklos We
deju ir mokytoju ir prase moky-
ii JUGS lietuviskai rasyti, skaity-
tt, pamokyti ir Lietuvos istori-
jos.
Vienam man tai buvo per sun
ku, tad pasikvieciau sau padejeja
Jurgi Samsona. Jis moke lietu-
viu tautos istorijos, O as lietuviq
kalbos.
Mokiniu buvo apie 100, prade-
dant mokyklinio amziaus vaikais,
baigiant jau ir gerokai pagyve-
nusiais vyrais.
Kad darbas geriau eitu, visus
klausytojus sukirstem j ketu-
rias grupes = skyrius. Taip
dirbom dvejus metus. Mokymui
naudojomes anuo metu isleistais
vadoveliais: elementoriais, NAL
daknygemis ir kitomis lietuvis-
komis knygomis, kuriose ka tin
kama rasdavom.
Ir siandien apie anuos savo
mokinius norris tik graziausiais
zodziais kalbeti. Visi noriai mo-
kesi ir stengesi nesiveluot j pa
mckas.
Kaip brocktonieciai tada buvo
uzsimoje mokytis, pasako ir tas,
kad prizes mano atvykima toj mo-
kykloj Mikas Petrauskas net
muzikos moke ir mokiniu turejo.
Dalis mokiniu neblogai moke-
jo angliskai, tai mokydamas lie
tuviskai, tokens panaudodavau
ir anglu kalba, kad tik geriau su-
prastu, ka aiskinu.
Pasunkejus gyvenimui, teko
nuo viso to atsisakyti, mes rem
CLAUS isvykti j didesni miesta
ir susirasti patinkamesni darba.
1922 metals isvykau Bosto-
na ir maniau ilgeliau ten apsisto-
tt. Bet Bostonu nusivyliau. Nors
gyventi buvo galima ir jau bu-
vau istojes triju : keturiu asme-
nu bendroven, turejome nuosa-
va kina ir biznis ejo patenkina-
mai, bet Wis nerimau ir ieskojau
progos vykti Baltimoren, kurioj
atrode lures butt geriau.
1925 metals persikeliau Bal
timoren. Drauge SUI manim at
vyko adv. N. Rastenis ir inz. A.
Evening star., 1950-10-10

4N10A4A
He Is doing 1t, he repeatedly In
forms his public. because "the
greatest need in our world today
is a few men in the United States
Senate who are willing to stand
up and say I am a Christian >"
Mr.. Alexander has a large public,
too, as the merest glance at his
hustling First Christian Church
into which 2,200 enraptured peo-
pie crowd every Sunday proves.
He is plainly making the rather
intellectual Representative Mon
roney, co-author of the Legisla-
tive Reorganization Act and re-
cipient Of the 1945 Golfers award
for distinguished public service,
very nervous indeed. Mr.. Mon
roney has a very nice smile him
self and, as a former newspaper
man. commands the warm support
Of host Of country editors.
Monroney Still Favorite.
But, as the Korean casualty lists
pour in, it Is hard to tell how
much the kind Of emotional cam
paign waged by the big preache,
is catching on. Oklahoma has
rarely gone for Republicans but
1t has never been ayerse to color
full characters. Mr.. Monroney Is
still the favorite and his check
ing convinces him the prairies are
not yet af1re.
In the emergency, Robert 8
Kerr. Oklahoma's senior Senator
richest Gilman and leading Bap.
tist layman. who teaches the men.
Sunday-school class at the Presi-
Evening star., 1950-10-10
This Changing World
Major Part of North Korean Campaign
May Be Cleaned Up in Next Few Weeks

Korea in large numbers to super
wise the revival of that country
and participate in the guerrilla
warfare. This will be task for
the Korean army itself and the
token representatives of the
United Nations.
American soldiers are badly
needed in Europe, where the Rus
slams. despite the reassuring talk
of the diplomats, may choose to
strike soon. The Korean cam
paign is said to be considered by
Moscow merely as a probing op-
Grafton in force. 1t has cost the
United States more than 10000
casualties and about $40 billion.
It has cost Russia several hundred
tanks and not single Russian
life.
Danger In Europe Serious.
In spite of assurances given in
speeches-such as that Of Ameri-
can High Commissioner McCloy
in Germany-that the West is
capable of defending Germany
with its present forces, it is an
open secret that unless substan-
tial American reinforcements
reach Europe forthwith. the dan
ger of a Soviet "push-button" war
on that continent is serious.
The National Guard and
draftees now in training in this
country already are earmarked for
eventual service across the At
lantic. 1t is possible that some of
the divisions which fought in
Korea may be sent to increase
American strength in that coun-
try to 10 divisions, the minimum
number needed to thwart an ag-
gression from the East Germany
army.
If these American troops reach
Germany in time there is a strong
probability that the danger of an
invasion from the East will be
removed. unless Russia itself Is
determined to add its own forces
to those of the East Germans.
The top military men of the
Atlantic Pact nations are con-
vinced, however. that this will not
be the case. After the perform
ance of our green" troops in
Korea, the Russians are said to
have acquired a healthy respect
for American GIs.
Nonetheless. the administration
in Washington feels that unless
a sizable American army is sta
toned on the East bank of the
Rhine the danger of a Korean
affair."" with Germany as the Gen.
ter of the stage, remains serious.
Evening star., 1950-10-10

the last detail. It was so prepared,
and brilliantly.
But, as usual, the political front
was left hanging in air. It was
not even decided what was to be
done when U. N. forces reached
the 38th Parallel. What every
military leader knows-that If
you have an enemy on the run
you should never allow him time
to recover-was subject to the
waverings Of the politicians in
Washington and the United Ma
tions. It took only a few hours
to line up U. N. members in
support of the original resist
ance, and it shouldn't have taken
three months to decide the ques-
ton implicit in the action: What
to do when our troops reach
the 38th Parallel?
Counterbl0w Possible.
In the United Nations, Sir Bene-
gal Rau, for India, has expressed
misgivings about the assumption
that U. N. forces might enter
North Korea and stay there until
unification is achieved. He thinks
that may intensity North Ko-
rean opposition If it should
appear to authorize unif1cation Of
Korea by the use of force against
North Korea"
But there is no conceivable way
to justify the use of force to repel
aggression than by defeating the
aggressor's armies and the poll
tical policies of which armies are
only instruments, and making it
certain that the conflict cannot
be reopened.
Korea has gone through hell.
Either the political and military
leaders who started the dreadful
business will live to try it again,
or the resisters win win decisively,
in all Korea. The opposition of
the Communist leaders will be In
Evening star., 1950-10-10

just that. It is amazing chiefly
because unless a man had a ward
robe that consisted of one vest and
a beret he wouldn't have China
mans chance to hang it up in the
closet. In one apartment ! visited
the closets wouldn't house the
stamp collection Of a man who
didn't collect stamps. Let him
buy two airmails and he'd have
to put them in the complete
kitchen"
The complete kitchen" again
means just that. 1t is complete
with a little ice box in which, if
the tenant were strong, willing
and had nothing else to do, he
could store one Birds Eye butter
fly. one robins egg, and an ounce
tof condensed milk.
Yes, apartment hunting in New
Evening star., 1950-10-10
Crusade in Oklahoma
Go.Getting Preacher Bothers Monroney
In Colorful Campaign for Senate Seat

dents church in Washington, has
manned the barricades.
Because Of his undisputed
standing in the States most nu-
merous denomination. Senator
Kerr dares to step in where the
Episcopalian Monroney fears to
tread. There is the matter. for
example. Of Mr.. Alexander
switch from the Democratic pri-
mary to the Republican.
Mr.. Alexander told his congrega.
ton that after a night spent ir
meditation and prayer in the in
ner sanctuary of his church, Goo
put His arm around his shoulders
and told him to run for the Sen.
ate. The first Christian Church
has some unusual frills like 8
bowling alley and dance hall, but
the inner sanctuary is distinctly
an innovation in Protestant
church.
Soundproof Room.
It is a small soundproof room
Lit only by IL electric candles and
hung with red velour curtains.
A cross stands on a small table
before it a kneeling pad, above
it picture of the Christ in
prayer. Two easy chairs complete
the ensemble.
Thus instructed, Mr.. Alexander
filed against incumbent Senator
Elmer Thomas. But Representa-
tive Monroney declined to be
bluffed and filed too. It was
then that the preacher an
nounced that the Democrats had
ordered him to 90 down the line
for Truman. so he was turning
Republican.
"Ah know Bill Alexander we'll"
Senator Kerr proclaims, "and
when Bill spent that night in
meditation and prayer in the
inner. sanctuary and says that
God then put His arms around
his shoulders and told him tc
run for the Senate, ah know thai
Bill is telling the truth. 7ias
But the Good Book says thai
Jesus Christ Is the same, yester.
day, today and forever. So what
ali want to know is who spen'
the night with Bill Alexander arc
then put his arm around hi.
shoulders and told him to turr
Republican" @
Nothing daunted, Preacher
Alexander continues to give en-.
thusiastic congregations the Billy
Sunday George Jessel mixture a.
before. Oklahoma seems to like it
-(Released BY the Bell Syndicate, Inc.).
Evening star., 1950-10-10
On the Other Hand
In Maryland, They Say, You Must
Be A Marylander to Get Anywhere

secretary. After a certain amount
of evasive conversation, she put
the Senator himself on the phone.
He pinned us down as to the
source Of the inquiry and the rea-
son for it. And then he told us.
'It's like this" he said. I'm
Maryland you've got to be q Mary
lander to get anywhere in public
life. I AM Marylander. My IA
ther was before me and his father
before him. But this is what hap
|pened. My father was a preacher.
Shortly before I was born, but
after I was expected. my father
was transferred to a church In
Missouri for one year. And 1t was
there that I was born. The family
returned to Maryland and I've
been here ever since. You can un-
derstand, I am sure, why don't
tell people where I was born"
Not Elected Next Time.
He didn't ask us to keep his
tragic secret and we passed 1t on
to the inquiring reader. What he
did with the information, I don't
know. but I do know that Sena-
tor France was not elected the
next time he ran.
| In the light of all this, now that
Maryland's university is scaling
new scholastic heights. I trust
there has been no break in the
pure Maryland strain of the Mod
zelewskis and the other boys men
toned above. I'd hate to see any
of them thrown off the team.
But we must keep these things
pure. In this connection it Il
pleasing to note that Notre Dame
had a Flynn and a Kelly in the
lineup Saturday, supporting Os-
trowski, Kapish. Zancha, Zam-
broski and the other Fighting
Irish. And that the team from
Purdue that moved them dowr
was composed of true fellow Hoo
siers of mine named Janosek
Skibinski, Beletic. Crncic, Etcete-
rewski. What did you expect
James Whitcomb Riley?
I had some kind of a moral ir
mind when I started this, but il
appears to have escaped. However
there is one thing clear: If we
can't have an effective United Ma
tions in the world at large, we
can have one here at home. And
we should be sure that the Voice
of America when it beams abroad
the saga of our Saturday after
moons, takes care to list the names
of all the players. 1t will give them
something to think about behind
the Iron Curtain.
Evening star., 1950-10-10

1lcVltdple. e Do"n'
But the bulk of the American
troops-possibly four or five divi-
sions-will be withdrawn as soon
as the backbone of the resist
ance Of the remaining North Ko-
rean forces has been broken.
After Pyongyang, the North Ko-
rean capital, has been captured.
United Nations committees and
commissions will be able to take
over. They will be assisted in the
pacif1cation and rehabilitation of
the country by troops from other
nations.
Contingents Now on Way.
The following contingents are
at present on the way: 1000 Fill
pinos; 1000 Thailanders; 5000
Turks; similar number Of Aus
tralians; 1000 Greeks and, if
needed, about 5000 Canadian vol
unteers, who now have completed
their training.
These $1,000 men, representing
the United Nations, will be an i'm
portant addition to the 10000
South Korean soldiers who have
emerged from the present ordeal
as first class military force. The
officers and men have learned so
much from their three months of
fighting beside the Americans
that they are considered capable
of meeting any fresh emergency.
They are intelligent fighters,
besides being brave. Early in July,
after the shock of the North Ko-
rean invasion, they became de-
moralized. loose bands. Now they
are a well-knit fighting organiza-
tion.
Neither American nor British
soldiers are expected to remain in
Evening star., 1950-10-10
On the Record
Improvised Policies on Korea
Could Turn Victory into Defeat

rtensified precisely to the extent
that they continue to have power
to intensity it. The Korean peo-
pie, North and South. will, as in
all wars, rally to the side that
shows the most decisive will,
while protecting them against in
discriminate revenge.
! Party Must Be Beaten.
| Any dillydallying will have po-
| litical effects. The Korean Com
munists, If not decisively de-
feated and disarmed, would
switch to trying to win by politics
(via free elections) what they
lost by war. Anti Communist
morale. presently high, would
rapidly disintegrate, if decisive
victory were snatched from their
hands. If U. N. forces were
withdrawn from Korea before the
Communists are trounced in all
Korea. and the country organized
and stabilized, a new Communist
offensive, on the guerrilla pat
tern, would open again as Ger
tainly as it did for the second
time in Greece, following a half
hearted truce. U. N. forces are
needed in Korea to protect the
people.
The Korean war was not in
itiated by North Korea, but by
the Korean Communist Party.
That party must be decisively de-
feated. militarily and politically,
or the war will have been futile.
The Communist Party will be de-
cisively defeated at the polls If
the Korean people know that it is
more dangerous to be a Com
munist than an anti-Com-
munist; and that as opponents
OF Communism they will be rEo-
tected from revenge, be safe, and
will have peace.
The clash in ideologies is
highly exaggerated. The Com
did not win China be-
cause the people accepted their
ldeology. They won because
whole armies and masses of
people switched to the side with
the stronger forces and the most
reliable allies. The myth of Com
invincibility. accompan-
led by Western political hesita-
tons, which perpetually regard
Communist strategical retreats
which settle nothing decisively-
as Western victories, is the great
est asset Of world Communism
not the theories of Marx.
Released by the Bell Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1950-10-10

higher learning
studiously was
e n G a G ed in
knocking t h e
sox off Michi-
gan State. The
pic ture was
seven columns
wide. Against
a background
of thousands of
spectators a
football W a S
sailing through
the air. Far
ov er to h e
rioht: uaS the
Evening star., 1950-10-10
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. Ali


York is the top sport Of all. It
combines more walking than three
safaris. more hazards than shoot
ing a charging lion, and more dis
appointments than looking for FL
Dorado. And when you do find
one you want, all the agent wants
you do to is sign thousand-year
lease, give him a down payment
of a hundred years rental, and
promise to repair any damage.
Distributed by McNausht Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1950-10-10

States Senate
on the Republic
can ticket. The
Rev. William II.
C"just call me
Bill") Alexan-
der is running
against D e a n
Acheson. Alger
Hiss, Lee Press
man. the Com
munist Party
and, once in a
while, against
the Democratic
candidate, Rep
reSentative Mike
Evening star., 1950-10-10

General Mac
Arthur's land
ing at Inchon
was not impro-
vised. The de-
cision W hic h
turned a des-
perate situation
into speedy vic
tory had to be
taken with full
reCOgQ1GlOQ o I
its risks, very
speedily. Yet it
had to be thor
o u g h ly pre-
pared. down to
Evening star., 1950-10-10

man who had thrown it; far te
the left was a man receiving it
It was a successful 21-yard pass
and a very thrilling bit of busi-
ness.
The pictures caption identified
the two heroes. Making the SEN
sational throw was a Marylandel
by the name of Bob Shemonski
better known in Maryland's ivy
halls as Shoe Shoe, or The Brat
Catching the ball was a Mary.
lander named Ed Modzelewski, re-
ferred to in scholarly circles as tn,
Mighty Mo, but not to be con.
fused with his brother, Dick Mod.
zelewski. Dick is Little Mo, 6
Maryland right tackle, weighing
only 205 pounds.
Lot of Others in Game.
There were a lot Of other goot
Marylanders in the game, O
course. Just to name a few: Kar
nash, Weidensaul. Pobiak, Navar'
70, Troha, Cianelli. Gierula. Augs
berger. Scarbath, Kuchta, Petruz
20, Targarona, Sciosca and Idzik
A good many years ago I Learned
how important 1t is in Maryland
to be a Marylander. One of tn,
Senators from the State wa!
named France. Our Office re.
ceived an inquiry concerning hi
birthplace. 1t seemed an innocenr
inquiry and we looked in the Con.
gressional Directory for the an.
swer. His official autobiography
told when he was born and abou
everything important that hae
happened to him thereafter. Bu
it didn't tell where he was born
So we called his Office. The ques.
ton seemed to upset the Senator.
Evening star., 1950-10-10

1HlS QOeS not
m e a n tn a t
peace and or
der will be re-
established in
that devastated
country. Long
guerrilla war
fare, particu-
larly in the
n r tn, with
g u e + r i'll a S
crossing back
and forth from
Manchuria and
Siberia SeepoS
l.
Evening star., 1950-10-10

| 1t has never
been celebrated
in song and
story, as has
h u n t in g the
rhino, the ele-
phant, the til
! ger, or the lion.
Men who chase
that sort of
game get write
ups in the pa
pers. pic lures
in the papers,
and they are
offered con =
| trootc hxy r,1.h-
Evening star., 1950-10-10
By Dorothy Thompson

American Armies win wars,
which the American people see
turned into defeat by improvised
political policies.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
By LoweH MeHett

The most exciting picture in
the Sunday paper was a scene on
the football field at East Lansing,
Mich. Maryland's top institution of
Evening star., 1950-10-10
kcL-emore-
Goes Hunting
In New York City

By Henry McLemore
Hunting for an apartment in
New York City is to my mind one
Of the most exciting, dangerous
sports in the world.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
By Constantine Brospn

Gen. Macarthur is being urged
hopes to be able-to clean
up the major part of the North
Korean campaign in a few weeks.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
By Doris FIeeson

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Oct.
10.-A go-getting. red-headed
preacher is conducting a vote
American crusade for the United