davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-08-03
x. Pereinamieji nuOstatai

sigaioja pasakus maziau kap dven
LKD skyriam Keiciami 2/3 skyriq nutarimu
darba atieka VokeijoJe)
vadba Jungtinese Americas Valstybese
Clevelandas, 1950V.27.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-08-03
X. Likvidacijos klausimai

vadybai
kviduoama vadbo nutarimu sutnkant konto
satu Likvdacos paskebiami viesai
Evening star., 1950-11-07

It Is from the 10th stanza of Morn
ing and Evening Hymn" by Bishop
Thomas Ken (1637-171D.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey

forest area as a challenge. It is not
long before the desolate place is
hidden by the ambitious aspen trees.
In the forest where the cripple
aspens were found, there were some
that had been diverted for a short
time. One had grown straight and
smooth for 10 feet when the blow
came. Then it started to take on
the coils, twists and turns of a giant
jungle snake. 1t was gruesome. But
along this detour something hap
pened that caused the tree to re-
turn to family traditions. Leaving
the contortion habit behind, 1t grew
sraight once more.
Though the quaking aspen may
not be listed as valuable wood
producer, its habit of sending out
bright green leaves in early spring
is joyful note in any landscape
and in autumn it's golden crown is
added beauty to the glorious parade
of colors along stream and wood
land,
Evening star., 1950-11-07

Quaking aspens do not quake.
Their dainty swinging leaves on
long supple stems quiver and dance
with every passing breeze. Some
one noticed this habit and be-
slowed name upon the upright
tree denoting fear.
On visiting the Pinon Mesa in
Western California, you are shocked
by the sight of so many cripples.
1t is as though tree polio" had
struck promising young aspens just
when they were beginning to get
their start in life.
Aspens inherit the urge to grow
in an upright manner from the pop
lars, the family to which they be-
long. They do not have large
branches. All produce countless
seeds equipped for flying or water
travel. Once they land they put
down root and begin to grow, los
ing no time about it.
With many brought by the same
wind, the seeds accept a burned-over
Evening star., 1950-11-07
| axe Ny Word for 1t
Fronk Colby

cuss the pronunciation of the word
vehicle?-Mrs. A. G.
A. In best American usage, the
"h" is silent, thus: VEE-i-k'll. But
in vehicular the III is sounded:
vee-HICKayuh- Ter.
Rochester What is the signifi-
canoe of the interjection marry"
as it occurs in Shakespeare?-
D. E. C.
A. It is a term of surprise, dis
belief, or disdain; also occasionally
used merely for emphasis. This
particular marry is a corruption Of
the name Of the Virgin Mary.
Chicago-Will you please give
the meaning of the letters r. I. P.
on a headstone?-R. D.
A. 1t is the abbreviation of the
Latin phrase requiescat in pace,
may he Cor she) rest in peace" /"
pronounced: RECK-wee-ESSk in
PAY-see.
Sacramento-1n what part of the
Bible does the doxology occur?-
Mrs. L. G. r.
A. It does not occur In the Bible.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Readers Corner.

Washington-I've been told that
a favorite dish of Old King Cole
was Cole slaw. But shouldn't it be
"cold" slaw?-R. C.
A. Sorry, no. Cole slaw is from
the Dutch kool sla. Kool means
cabbage and sla means salad"
Washington-A dear friend in
sists on saying "three pair of stock
ing" etc. I have corrected her but
she insists that she is correct. What
do you say?-Mrs. F.
A. The word pair should be plu-
raj: Three pairs of stockings, two
pairs of glasses, four pairs of trou-
sers, etc.
Roanoke-A newscaster just said
that certain man was accused of
being "a child MOLE-ster." What
in the world was he talking about?
Mrs. T. A. Y.
A. It was simply a mispronuncia-
ton of the word molester. He
should have said muh-LESS-t ter.
Little Rock-Will you please dis
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Goren on Bridge

Neither vulnerable. South deals
NORTH
AK1096
VASE
n94
@7632
WEST EAST
as A43
y 109874 2QJ
. AK Q107 1J86532
&Q9 @J108
SOUTH
AAQJ752
2K63
O none
%AK54
The bidding:
South West North East
/ sp'de diam'ds sp'des 3 diam'ds
clubs Pass sp'des Pass
5 d'm'dS PISS he'rtS Pass
6 Sp'des Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead, king of diamonds.
It cannot be denied that the
favors of lady luck must frequently
be sought by players who have
contracted for slam, however sci
entific and careful their bidding
has been. Obstacles in the way
of duplication of values or of dupli-
cation of distributions are bound
to be encountered on a certain
number of hands, and these haz-
ards cannot always be foreseen dur
ing the auction When they can
not be surmounted, the loss must
be charged up to hard luck. But
when fortune smiles upon a de-
clarer, it behooves him to take full
advantage of the lucky break.
just such situation developed in
today's hand. No fault can be found
with the bidding. North had ample
strength for a free raise to two
spades, but when South went out
on an exploring expedition with
bid of four clubs, he could do no
better than sign off at four spades.
When, however, South persisted
with cue bid of the opponents
suit at the level of five, he was fully
justified in showing the ace of
hearts. South'S bid of six spades
appears to be a very good gamble.
North's exact distribution could not
be foreseen. He might have had
doubleton heart instead of
doubleton diamond.
The kind of diamonds was opened
and the appearance of the dummy
made the prospects of fulhllment
anything but cheerful. Consider
able luck would be required if the
bacon were to be brought home.
But declarer set about availing him
self of the remote chance. If the
player who held three clubs also
held no more than two hearts, the
hand could be won.
The diamond was ruffed and
dummy entered with trump. The
remaining diamond was ruffed by
declarer and the last trump drawn.
Then followed the ace land king of
hearts, with the hope that one of
the defenders would be stripped of
that suit. When the queen and
jack fell, prospects began to look
up. Then came the ace, king and
another club and East was on lead
without heart to return. His
forced diamond lead permitted de-
clarer to ruff in one hand and dis
card the losing heart from the
other. That's taking advantage of
the break.
TOm0rrOw's Problem.
AS West you hold:
A972 2J1064 085 %A863l
The bidding has proceeded:
East South West North
spade 2 di'm'nds Pass 3NT
4hearts clubs 5h'arts 6 di'm'nds
Pass Pass Dbl. Pass
Pass Pass
What is your opening lead?
Copyright, 1880. by Charles H. Goren.)
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Rodor Can't Detect
Submarine Under Seq

BOSTON.-Water is such an
effective absorber Cf radio waves
that radar cannot be used to de-
tect submerged submarines.
The radar waves, which are
similar to radio waves, have to
reach the object and be reflected
from it. $50
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Answer to FoRTHRIGHT.
War on Beunshooters

So many birds with broken legs
have been picked up lately in
Kingwilliamstown, South Africa,
that bird lovers are trying to out
law the beam shooter.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Word Come
Find 26 or more words in
MONANDRY

meaning, "the custom of having
only one husband at a time" Av-
erage is "a: limit, 20 minutes.
Rules-words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of "s.' such as ''bats,"
cats" are not used. Only one form of a
word is used. Proper names are not used
A list will be published tomorrow.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-29
Acting Presidents Are
Numed for Schools

Chancellor G. A. Selke of the
State university system has APP
pointed interim acting presi-
dents for Montana State uni
verSity in Missoula and North
ern Montana college in Havre
to serve until the state board
of education meets in July.
Vice President r. H. Jesse of
Montana State university was
named to serve from July /
until the board of education
can designate an acting presi-
dent at it's July 10 and II
meeting. At that time an act
ing president will be named
until a permanent successor
can be selected to succeed
James A. Mccain, who resigned
effective July /, to become
president of Kansas State col
lege.
DIR, Selke appointed DR.. E. A
Morgan, Professor of education
and German at Northern Mon
tana college, to serve as interim
acting president. On July 1 he
will replace DIR. G. H. Vande
Bogart, who was relieved of his
duties by the board of educa-
ton, and will remain acting
head until a successor is named
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-29
WYold News

Mr.; and Mrs. John Eberly of
David City, Nebr., arrived last
wednesday for a weeks visit
with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sheets.
MIR. Eberly is MIR. Sheets broth
er.
Miss Betty Bzoski of Billings
Is enjoying a two weeks vaca-
ZION at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack BzoSki, and
her brother, Jack, at Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Sander
son and sister, IONA, of Kirk
land, Wash, are visiting at the
homes OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Wi
ley, MIR and Mrs. Erwin Wiley
and Mrs. Fora Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. N. Olson OF
Waukon, Ia, are visiting at the
Charles Foltz home this week
Mrs. Olson and Mr. Foltz are
sister and brother.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Foltz entertained the
following guests for dinner: Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Ayers of Billings
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson of Waukon
Ia, Mr.. and Mrs. James Eel
lows and daughter, MIR. and
Mrs. Fred Fowler and daugh-
tiers, and Don and Frank Foltz
Mrs. Irma McCord was an
overnight guest at the Bzoski
home the past week.
Mrs. Cecil Wham entertained
the Wyola bridge club at her
home last Friday evening. A
pink and blue shower was held
for one of the members, Mrs
Chris Paustian. Honors in cards
were won by Mrs. August Star
ina, Mrs. A. E. Montgomery and
Mrs. Gerald Osgard. Mrs. Dick
Endicott received the travelling
prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Eggart
celebrated their 31St wedding
anniversary by entertaining at
dinner three other couples hav-
ing anniversaries on the sane
! date. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs!
Lyle Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Foltz, Rev. and Mrs,
Howard Parry of Lodge Grass,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gross.
Ray Powers received a severe
blow on the face and forehead
when a wrench handle released
suddenly. He is improving salts
factOrily.
Bill Graham sustained a bro
ken nose when a horse paved
him at his ranch near Wyola
last week.
The Wyola Sewing club met
last Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Al BrotherSon.
Mrs. Francis Eggart and Mrs.
Floyd CoWleS were hoSteSSeS for
the Wyola Ladies Aid birthday
dinner at the Wyola Community
church basement Thursday af-
ternoon.
John Bzoski is spending a two
weeks vacation at his home. He
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-29

is employed as track foreman
for the c. B. g. @.
Many farmers have been put
ing up hay this last week, al
though rain has hampered the
work a good deal.
John Powers is visiting in
California and the southern
states with a view to buying
some cattle.
David Fuller was bitten by a
small rattle snake at his home
on the Little Horn, while cut
ting grass in the yard. He gave
himself first aid and is getting
along fine.
Mrs. Ray Vallie entertained
at a Stanley party at the church
basement recently.
MI. and Mrs. Carl Gross, Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Smith and Mrs.
Mollie Davis attended a picnic
at Sheridan park Sunday hon
oring MI. and Mrs. George Diltz
of California, former members
of the Parkman community.
Losing members OF the WyOla
Pitch club entertained the win
nerS at dinner and cards at the
| Carl Gross home Saturday ev-
ening. People who had substi-
tuted were also guests. Taking
part were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Foltz, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Egg
CART, MIR. and Mrs. Lyle Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gross, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Farman, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Montgomery, Mr.. and
Mrs. Karney Redman, MIR. and
Mrs. Chef Nayes, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. N. Olson, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Cowles, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Grenwald and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Gross.
Various members of this COM
munity attended the rodeo at
Lodge Grass, and others the
rodeo at Decker on Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-29
THEIR NUMBER IS LEGION

The number Of civilian en-
ployees on the Federal Govern
ment's payroll increased from
563 ,805 in December 1882 to
1881, 1856 in December 1949. To-
tai annual salaries and wages
paid to these Federal employ
eeS have scared from 81, bill
lion in 1882 to over $6R billion
today.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-29
OFFICIAL HOARDING

The extent to which surplus
inventories of stock are built
up by some Federal Agencies
was recently pointed out to the
House Appropriations Commit
tee by Jess Larson, General Ser
vices Administrator. He said
one agency had a supply of
tracing cloth which would last
them 9 years, enough %fluores-
cent light tubes to last SO
years. sufficient ruled filler pa
per to last 1853 years and a
stock of loose leaf binders
which would last them 247
wears.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-29
Hardin Tribune-Heruld Thursday June %. 1858

by the board. DR.. Morgan's APP
pointment was sin accordance
with the expressed wishes of a
majority of the faculty, Selke
said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-29
THAT AMT HAY

The Hoover Commission has
reported that $40 million a
year could be saved by modern
izing the organization methods
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-29
YELLOWSTONE OPEN

Yellowstone park opened Of
ficially for the 1850 tourist sea-
son June Is. Rangers have re-
ported all roads to and in the
park are ready for motorists.
Train service began June 19.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-29

Buy U. S. Savings Bonds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-29

and equipment Of the U. S.
Post Office Department.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-29

Paper was first manufactured
in England in 1894.
Evening star., 1950-12-25
BY the Associated Press

The news of the successful
evacuation of United Nations
forces from Northeast Korea
came in this dispatch filed to the
Defense Department. from the
aircraft carrier Philippine Sea:
Aboard aircraft carrier u. S. S.
Philippine Sea, flagship of Task
Force II in Korean waters, Dec.
"a -.
"a few miles away tonight the
last remnants of the gallant U. N.
forces from Northeast Korea have
been evacuated from the Ham
hung (Hungnaml, beachhead.
Tired. begrimed fighting men who
have blasted a page of glory into
the history of combat look up in
the bright Korean night and sud-
denly realize that this is Christ
mas Eve.
"A few miles off shore aboard
this flagship of Task Force n the
men who in large way con-
tributed to the magnificent fight
ing withdrawal of the ground
forces, turn aside for a while from
their grim business and they too
remember that tonight is Christ
mas Eve.
THE setting here aboard the
Philippine Sea tonight is strange
one. Down on the messing deck
there is a large Christmas tree
decorated eaily with bright lights
and ornaments. IN the small area
surrounding the tree, there seems
to be a warm glow, a sanctuary
almost. Far removed from the
deadly business of this ship. Men
hurry past, stopping a moment to
look at the tree, and then go on
their way. some to the hangar
deck where the transfer crews are
unloading 500 or 1000 pound
bombs, ammunition and napalm
tanks, rockets and other imple-
mentS of war.
Some hurry to their stations in
radar plot and combat intelli-
gence. Others tirelessly work on
the dark sil!louettes of the planes,
standing silently on the hangar
deck which tomorrow, Christmas
Day. must oe ready to go.
up in the flag cabin, there is
a small tree, brilliantly lighted,
standing in a corner of the room.
At the other end Rear Admiral
E. c. Even, commander of Task
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Trunun
Continued From First Page)

uncle, Harrison Young, said Come
on, Harry. let's go and see the
old church walk off, the Presi-
dent said.
AS for the site of the old church,
Mr.. Truman said he'd like to see
a Masonic lodge built there.
IF y can prevent it, I don't
want to see tavern or anything
of that Kind there. and none will
be erected if I can do anything
about it, he said.
Lights Tree in Washington.
The ceremony over. Mr.. Tru-
man returned to the winter
White House" at Independence
and clicked a gold telegraph key
lighting the Nations Christmas
tree on the White House grounds
in Washington.
In mid-evening a group of
young girls serenaded him with
Christmas carols and he listened
Smilingly. hatless and coatless, on
the front porch.
His daughter Margaret helped
him pass chocolates to the young
sters who were from the Hilltop
Home for Girls, a Jackson County
institution.
Solicitous Father Truman hur-
ried Margaret back indoors, ex-
planning to the carolers that she
mustn't risk catching cold.
"She has to sing" the President
said.
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Censorship
CONTINUED From First Page

briefing session no news on the
Hungnam story had ben released
from Korea. BY then, Associated
Press Correspondents Tom Lam
bert and Stan Swinton had been
evacuated from the beachhead
to Pusan in Southeast Korea.
Two other puZzlers provided the
press corps and military authori-
ties with subjects for specula-
ton: Was the news of Gen. Walk
er's death actually transmitted
before the set release time? If
so. did the break come in the
United States or the field? F.
Gen. Walker was injured fatally
Saturday when his jeep collided
with a truck in Korea. Public
information officers in Tokyo ask
ed correspondents to withhold
transmission of the story until his
widow had been informed at her
Yokohama home,
Explanation Given.
Ernest Hoberecht, United Press
manager for Japan, said:
The story on Gen. Walkers
death was telephoned to Tokyo
by Correspondent Peter Webb. He
was never told not to send it or
advised in any way not to call
Tokyo. When the story reached
Tokyo. U. P. asked permission to
send it.
Top soap Supreme Com
mander Allied Powers officials
asked the U. P. to hold it until
Mrs. Walker was notified. The
U. P transmitted the story only
after clearance by soap Off
cials -
Mr.. Webb was one of a group
OF British correspondents accom-
panying Gen. Walker on a trip
to decorate the generals son,
Capt. Sam Walker, and to bestow
citations on the British units.
international News Service re-
ceived a message Saturday saying
the Associated Press was carrying
a story attributed to National
Broadcasting Company on the
basis of that message, the. Tokyo
public information Office relasei
the story here at about 2:45 pm.
(12:45 am, EST.
Later, the National Broadcast
ing Company representative in
Tokyo, George Thomas Folster,
received a message from his New
York Office saying National Broad
casting Company's first story was
broadcast only after all other
news agencies had released their
bulletins.
While alerting its San Fran
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Yu|e Cards Eyed for Clue In Staying Of Divorcee, 47

that her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
John Hicks, left for New York
shortly after they were notified
of the death.
Meanwhile. New York police is
sued a 13-State alarm requesting
a search of pawn shops for a
$500 platinum and diamond ring
which they said. was missing
from Mrs. Paschal's belongings.
Detective 1t. John Moffet took
the holiday cards to police head
quarters after an all-day search
Of the woman's fiat.
Evening star., 1950-12-25
FIogshp,s Moving Dispatch
Tells of Hungnom Evacuation

Force IT, reads the latest dis
patches.
Here is the man who is respon-
sible for this whole mighty fleet
and for the successful completion
of its mission. It is a heavy re.
sponsibility he bears. He stops q
moment and. removing his glasses
stares at the tree and let's his
thoughts wander back over the
countless miles to home.
Down in the ready room, the
young pilots with the old faces sit
quietly to think over the thoughts
Of fighting men. .
Suddenly over the ships radio
broadcast to every part of the
ship. comes Christmas program
for the Task Force put on by the
destroyer Henderson. There is no
time in the life of men that is
too important to exclude the spirit
lof Christmas.
"And so throughout this great
ship. as all the other ships of Task
Force II. men whose loved ones
are thousands of miles away OBJ
serve this Christmas, evening,
each in his own way. For Christ
mas is personal thing with
every man and every man must
believe IN it and cherish it ac-
cording to his own rights,
Across the world tonight the
families and loved ones of the
men of this Task Force ask God,
that on the eve of His Sons birth
day, He give His grace and pro-
lection to the men who stand
on the first line of battle.
And while they pray to God.
the men of this force walk tonight
a little more proudly because
they know that through their
efforts and through the sacrifices
of other fighting men, there will
be Christmas eve upon this
earth for a million years to come,
through all the years ahead. A
man named Sir Henry Newbolt
once wrote down some words
which might well apply to these
Americans tonight: To set the
cause above renown, to love the
game about the prize; to honor,
while you strike him down. the
foe who comes with fearless eyes,
to count the life of battle good,
and dear the land that gave us
birth: but dearer yet, the brother
hood. that binds the brave of all
the earth"
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Thai Rice Outlook Good ;
300, ,000-Ton Export Seen
By the Assoeioted Pres.

BANGKOK.-Thailand expects
a good rice crop in 1851. The gov
ernment is basing national income
next year upon an estimated rice
export of 100000 tons.
But Phra Chuang Kasetsilpak-
arm, minister of agriculture, says
there is every indication the 1851
crop would equal that of 1850 and
should produce l million tons for
export.
There were earlier forecasts of
a bad crop. Phra Chuang said
floods in northeastern provinces
had damaged only lowland rice
while the yield in hill rice is ex-
pected to be high.
The minister predicted har-
vests in the central plain and
northern provinces will be very
good"
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Danes Now Can Feed
.2.6 Million Foreiuners

COPENHAGEN. - The Danish
Statistical Department reports that
Denmark's. food production is
larger than before World War II
and now is sufficient for the needs
of 6.6 million persons. Denmark's
population is some million. Ex-
ports of Danish butter during
the first eight months of 1850
amounted to more than 10000
TONS ...
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Briton Seek to Produce
| Cheap Gas From Fuel Oil
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. - British chemica.
engineers are experimenting on
ways to produce household gas
economically from heavy fuel oil
instead of from coal.
J. H. Dyde, vice president of the
Institution of Gas Engineers. told
members of the organization re-
Gently the experiments might have
immediate and immense signif1c-
ance" in alleviating Britain's coal
shortage,
Evening star., 1950-12-25
JuIiono Urges Nation
To Join Peace Efforts
By the Assoeioied Press

THE HAGUE. Netherlands. Dec.
25.-Queen Juliana of the Neither
lands urged the Dutch people to-
day to join an international effort
to make the world "a secure and
fruitful place
Those who show aloofneSs in
the present struggle for life and
death are against life" the Queen
said in a Christmas broadcast to
the nation. -
Tobacco enough to make 300,-
100000 cigarettes was destroyed
by fire in one of Frances largest
tobacco warehouses at Bethune.
Evening star., 1950-12-25

cisco Office, the Associated Press
withheld its first bulletin at the
request of security officers. The
first A. P. bulletin was filed only
after the Tokyo public inform
alton Office released the story.
Evening star., 1950-12-25
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-Police
today examined 200 greeting
cards seeking a clue to the stran-
Cling of blonde divorce.
The victim. Betty Paschal, At,
receptionist. was found by a
maid Saturday lying dead on a
sofa. clad in a nightgown, in her
Broadway apartment. An autopsy
yesterday listed the cause as
homicidal strangulation.
At Cleveland, Tenn, Mrs. Pas
chal's hometown, police reported
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Suqu of the Sea

Travelling aboard a 34-foot
yawl, a British naval architect
reached the Azores on his second
Atlantic crossing after rs days
af1oat.