davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-01-12
Annestija...
Saukstas svetimOj sriuboj.

Saukstas svetimOj sriuboj.
DR.. K. Grinius karta viesai
pareiske "Amnestuokime vieni
kitus'. To pasakymo mintis vi
stems buvo ir tebera neabejo-
tinai aiski: "Atleiskime vieni
kittens, kuo savo tarpe kada
kaltinomes, ir tuo baikime Sc
mas politines saskaitas: tene-
kliudo jos dabar bendrai kovo-
tt uz Lietuvos laisve".
Paskutiniu laiku is ivairiu
pusiu pasigirdo priekaistu DIR.
K. Griniui, kad jis pats to savo
sukio nebesilaiko, is naujo is
keldamas senas politines saskai-
tas svetimame kraste, kovai del
Lietuvos islaisvinimo tebeesant
dar toll nuo gallo.
Vietoj to, kad j siuos prize.
kaistus vienaip ar kitaip atsi-
lieptu DIR. K. Grinius, atsilie-
pia >. Juozas Salna NAUJIE-
NOSE. (Prasau nesupainioti su
advokatu Salna is Bostono! Juo-
zas salna istikruju, berods, ne
ra salna y
Kodel jis? Kokiu pagrindu jo
saukstas neriasi svetima sriu-
ba? Juk ne jis ia wire!
Ne ta knyga pasieme -.
IS pradziu J. Salna ina enci-
klopedija ir smulkiai aiskina,
ka reiskia zodis 'amnestija" tel
sine prame.
Nereikalingos pastangos +.
Reikejo verciau pasiimti lite
raturos arba retorikos vadove-
Il ir pasiskaityti apie figurine
kalba, apie metaforas -. Apie
zodziu vartojima perkelta pras-
me-.
Mes teisines amnestijos pa
zadai, duodami Hanau tremtiniu
stovykloje (arba net ir Chica-
goje. y, nors jie ir is buvusio
prezidento lupu iseitu, lygiai
tick pat teturetu reiksmes, kaip
ir is, ma, sakysim, net ir is to
paties J. salnos lupu.
Diskredituoja garbinga zmogu
Pirmame savo destymu punk
te J. Salna, nors ir vadina DR..
K. Griniu garbingu lietuviu tau
tos atgimimo zymiausiu veike-
ju, nors ir prideda visus jo auks-
tuosius titulus, bet prizes tai
skelbia j labai diskredituojanti
tvirtinima.
Butent, jis sake, kad tuos
"sparnuotus zodzius" apie saw
tarpini amnestavima DIR. K. Gri-
MUS ne pats sugalvojo, O JUGS
jam iteike politiniai pakankamai
neissilavines ir neisprlses as
muo, esq, greiciausiai savais as
meniniais sumetimais -.
Nejaugi tai tiesa? Nejaugi
buves Respublikos Prezidentas
yra tick nepajegus, kad ne tik
pats nebesugalvoja triju zodziu,
bet net nesamoningai kartoja
kaz kokio neismanelio jam pa
kista mint! Mint, anot J. Sal
nos, tuscia ir nieko nereiskian-
cia!
3 i a~ . 4 I
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-01-12

baininkui Dzugasviliui -. kai
saujele parsidaveliu buciuoja
Kremliaus tirono batus ir dziau-
giasi Lietuvai daroma skriauda,
smaugiant ir naikinant musu
tautiecius.
Jiems juoktis norisi, matant,
kaip minia patriotu, susirinkusi
didziulin Kongresan New Yorke,
visam pasauliui skelbia ju nick
sybes ir protestuoja prizes Tevy-
mes duobkasius. Tai pakaruok-
lio juokas.
Kvaili pazinsi is juoko ;. +. Ko-
kie mizerni yra tie keliaklupsti
liokajai is "Laisves", atsiprasau
VERGIJOS lagerio :. Pas JUGS
viskas iseina atvirksciai, mes
Jie viska mato Maskvos iskrai-
pytoj sviesoj.. kur normaliam
zmogui melas, jiems - tiesa,
kur teisingam zmogui ziauri ne
teisybe, jiems - laime, kur
saziningam zmogui nieksybe,
jiems dorybe VII. Velnio is
kraipytame veidrodyje viskas
iseina atbulai.
Kai visas padorus pasaulis,
pazines jQ tikra veida, atsi-
grezia ir reikalauja sia raudona
pabaisa nuo zemes pavirsiaus
nusluoti = jie gvoltu saukia
ir teisina nepateisinamus daily
kus.
Seniau zmones draugu atsi-
sakydavo vardan tiesos - Plato
amicus, magis amica veritas 4.
Dabar uz Judos skatika skebia
Dabar uz judos skatika skelbia
jie issijuose nesamones, kuriom
patys netiki ir bio, kaip ju de-
portuojamas Andrulis vyks
savo isgarbinta roju...
Pasaulio darbininkai> jau nu-
sigreze nuo 'fantazistV, kurie ju
vardu prisidenge, JUGS pacius
baigia smaugti -. ir visi, dar
nepakliuve ju vergijon, vienija-
81 j nauja internacionala, j nau-
ja pasauline darbininku unija,
butent, So valstybiu SO milijonu
darbininkijos rasosi j taip va
dinama international Confede-
ration of free Trade Union" +.
ir skelbia viesai kova savo tel
siu naikintojui = komunizmui.
Ir toxic niekseliai drista tel
sinti okupanto zygius, kuris bai-
gia apsodinti Lietuva mongolais
ir maskoliu kolchozininkais.
Jiems, sedint laisvame demokra-
tiniame kraste, nemacius tikro-
YES, atrodo, kad ten -. dirba
geriausieji Lietuvos sunus ir
dukros, kad ten. =.
Vilnius, Kaunas ir Klaipeda
zengia j pirmaeiliu miestu Ell
les,
kad is karo griuvesiu keliami
tautos paminklai, kad ten. !.
keliamas naujas, modernus
ukis, kad ten :.
nauju tiltu, keliu, elektrainiu
tinklu klojasi baudziauninku
zeme,
kad ten is lusnos zmogus isejo
sviesesnius namus -.
kad ten mokslas pasiekiamas
ne vien turtuoliams -.
kad mes pavydime ten liku-
re, jie gall patys savo reika-
stems tautieciams laisves !.
kad nuo plugo ir priekalo gri-
lus tvarkyti, ir...
gall savo zemes seimininkais
butt -.
I kiekviena tu tariamu gero-
viu ~ klestejimq galime tvirtai,
argumentuotai atsakyti: tai ju-
SUI mirazas, jusu kliedejimai,
jusu sapaliojimai ir melai. Ne
jieskokit kvailiu-nayveliu musu
tarpe, kurie toms jusu "gra-
zioms" pasakoms tiketu -. jusu
paciu broliu, kaimynq retail atei-
na is uzu gelezines sienos lais-
kai yra asaromis bel krauju
raSyti ir skelbia prieSingas Ii
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-01-12
UzSISAKYKIT
LIETUvIV KALBOS vADOVA

LlEIU wy hALDOO VADOV y
pas generalini jo leidejQ lgalio-
TIM Amerikoje.
Dekite j laiska $3.50 ceki, ar
Money Order, parasykit la
bal aiskiai savo adresa ir sius-
kite laiska adresuodami taip:
Mr.. ]. Audenas,
Ia Townsend st.
Boston Roxbury, Mass.
Oar ne y6lu, bet jau ir ne
anksti
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-01-12

LIETUVIO atstovas Ameriko-
je - st. Nasvytis, 4579 w.
18TH ST., Cleveland, Ohio. Pre-
numerata menesiui soc.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-01-12


milicijos punkte =. sedi Glad
kov, Scerbachov, Pisariov, Ma
majev, Sokolov, Makarov, Iona
kin, Kisieliov, skodin, Polietajev,
Gromov, Jefimov +. tai geriausi
is geriausiq "Lietuvos sunds". !.
Musu stambus miestai tusti,
apmire, su svetimo elemento
persvara, isvirsta Didiziosios
Matuskos zacalustijomis. +.
Tautos paminklai isgriauti ir
isniekinti. Pvz., vieton Nepri-
klausomybes paminklo SUI Nezi-
nonojo Kareivio kapu :. pa
kastas nezinomas zydas, O did
vyriu kapai paversti griuvesiais.
Netgi Dariaus Gireno palaikai
nezinia kur dinge -.
"Modernus" ukis?. isbade-
jes kolchozininkas suverzes pill
va ir nuleides galva dirba pasta
tytam komisarui - maskoliui,
viska atiduodamas nepasotina-
majai piatilietkai, kraugerio =
melynbarzdzio nuolat tusciam
pilvui =. 80 kartu didesni mo-
kesti verciamas atiduoti pini-
gals ir natura ukininkas saukia
kersto savo alintojams
Tiltai?. -. Jie skundziasi Ku-
dirkos zodziais, sugriuve, is
versti -. Keliai?. -. Jie PAYERS
i Observation-Disclosures ravais, klam-
pinemis -. duobeti :.
Elektraines?. - balanos ga
dynes jegaines
IS lusnQ -. j sviesius rumus
= kalejimus, nes ten diena
nakti kankinami tikri patriotai
prize didzios sviesos ir minkstai
ismustom sienom ir ilgisi tu sa-
vo siaudiniu pastogiu, is kuriu
prievarta liko ismesti ir arba
j kalejimus sukisti, arba toll
man Sibiran isvezti ir pudomi
nezmoniskose salygose :.
Del mokslo, prieinamo var
guoliams, netenka daug kalbeti,
mes ten raunama is sielos reli-
gija, ten protai temdomi mark
sizmo leninizmo atgyventais
tauskalais, ten kompartijos is
torija brukama net kudikiams
ir materializmu XIX amziaus
persunktos pasakos mokslu ap-
Saukiamos = ten isviso vietoi
mokslo jo karikatura patiekia-
ma, 0 vietoj tiesos slykstus me-
las skleidziamas -.
Ir tasai jega brukamas moks-
las nera visiems pigus, uz j ten
ka daug, daug moketi i. !. ne tik
proto susinimu ir moraliniu
skurdu, bet ir paskutiniu ska
tiku, mes uz moksla aukstesnese
klasese ivestas didelis mokes-
tbs -.
Tokios laisves merdeti ir mir
tt niekas netroksta ir nepavydi,
visi kratosi ir bega kuo toliau-
siai, rizikuodami savo gyvybe. . (.
Tokios laisves bio ir tie, kurie
ja persa neismaneliams savo
skaitytojams.
Kur okupanto bizunas ir te-
roras tvarko. ten apie laisve ne
ra kalbos. Isgelbek mus, Vies-
patie, is tokios laisves neseju.
Islaisvink mus, Visagali. nuo
Xxx amziaus vergiios neseju. !.
Kaip musu ukininkas pats
savo reikalus tyarko, pavaizduo-
ia prievartinis jo varymas kol-
chozus ir baudimas tremtimi
uz vengima skubeti ta bau-
dziava.
Savo zemes seimininkais yra
tik tie, kuriems nusisypsojo 1ai-
me numirti savo zernej ir prisi-
dengti jos brangia velena -.
Visa LIETUVA, kaip ir visi
kiti Kremliaus pavergti krastai,
vieno telaukia - karo, kad jis
atnestu laisve visiems paverg-
tiesiems.
Kuprota tik karstas pagydis,
o piktos valios zmonems jokia
tiesa nepasiekiama, mes jie uz-
SiSnVra tvnria k1aidoi iT inS
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-01-12
Americas vyskupu do
vana lietuviams

l949 metu lapkricio 2O-27 die
nomis, Padeku svenciu proga,
Americas vyskupai dare Kata-
likQ baznyciose drabuziu, ava
lynes If muilo vaju salpos rel
kalams. IS surinktu gerybiu vys-
kupai per NCWC perdave BAL
Fui lietuviams tremtiniams SUI
selpti:
Drabuziu SO tonu,
Avalynes 5 tomas.
Muilo 21a tomas.
Balfo vadovybe taip tas do
vanas paskirste:
Visa avalyne, muila ir $4,000
svaru drabuziu - tremtiniams
Vokietijoje.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-09
BOOK REVIEW By Sister St. Hilary KON-TIKI
By Thor Heyerdahl

By Thor Heyerdahl
 Thrills enough and to spare for any ones life time are packed between the covers of this true account of the voy- age made by six scientists from Peru, across the Pacific to the Marquesa Islands. Their purpose was to prove their theory that the Polynesians are decended from the ancient Peruvians. To settle the ex- pressed doubts as to the poss- ibility of these ancient peoples crossing these turbulent wa ters on a raft, their only means of transportation, these men undertook to make the journey under the same conditions, the only modern touch being their radio out fit.
 Ancient legends of Peru told of a sun-god, Tiki, and a race of white men who. were almost totally massacred, but whose high priest, Kon-Tiki escaped with a number of others. :. and completely dis appeared from the land. Matching legends in Polynesia of agod, Tiki, from whom their race developed, and
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-09

similarlties of sculpture, GUS toms, and appearance, proved to the authors satisfaction that these ancient people sailed westward until they drifted upon the beautiful islands of the South Pacific. There. many years later, ships arrived from the land of the Vikings. who mingled their blood with that of the people of the islands, but the ancient legends of their original founder still prevail.
 Strange fish, wierd and d. most unbelievable, twenty five foot waves, storms. shark, whales, and adven- lures galore, prevented bore dom even for a day. One hundred one. days of sheer daring are recounted with re- strained simplicity, for MT. Heyerdahl has a rare gift for storytelling. This is one q those few books (which tAe reader is leath to finish, know ing that then the suspense wA be ended and the fun will he all over. < :.: U:
 The book was first published in Norway in l948, and has H. ready gone into it's thrd printing since it's Americas appearance. in September of this year.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-09
Coast Guard Rescues Seward Men

The Coast Guard Cutter Sedge rescued two marooned Seward men from Rugged Is- land. near Seward, Wednes- day after being spotted by a Kodiak based P8Y.
 The men had gone to the is- land in a small boat and were unable to return to Seward when the wind grew strong. The PBY flew to the area and later radioed the Sedge. Pilots of the PBY were It, D. H. |Lnzius and Lt ]. M. Weber s':ss <
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-09
Taxi Over Cliff

A 1850 Plymouth taxi rolled over on it's side around 6 am last Saturday morning and was damaged to an estimated extent of $500.
 An accident report filed at the U. s. Marshal's office and signed by Charles Chuck" Wagner, who claims no know ledge of the accident, states that he is responsible for the cab.
 However. Wagner says he was not driving the car at that time as he had left the keys 10 the vehicle with a bartender at 3:30 am that morning.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-09
HELP SANTA!

It's that time of year again when Santa Claus and Post master appreciate if everyone would do his Christmas shopping and mailing early.
 There will be fewer disappointed relatives and friends on Christmas day if you stop putting off wrapping that pack age and do it now! :
 Usually at Christmas tme and this year shouldn't be any exception postal employees literally under the deuge of last minutes Christmas card maers and senders"
 There also the usual individuals who can't under stand why their packages didn't get there time they usually go and ask the postal clerk why their package didn't get there on Christmas Day.
 That can all be avoided this year if you join "Santas little helper club and mail early.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-09
HosDit0l News
BIRTHS:

To MT. and Mrs. Clarence Selig, a daughter Pauline, Dec. ,. 6 lbs II oz. This is the Seligs' eighth child. making four sons and four daughters. e To MT. and Mrs. John Chya, their seventh daughter, Jonna Christine. Dec. z, 7 lbs 2 oz. i For major surgery, Nick .Katelnikoff of Ouzinkie. Mrs. Gertrude Jessey: for medical attention. Floyd Cape, Frank Miller. Ted Schwartz: child Fen. Dennis Halln3ag, Roger King
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-09

1trian [sWgEn pf the Town hsiIlD -s.urnsd yesterday after ssnera=napIlEiis vacation in the ssateS. He visited his parents III Carlsbad, Caiif.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-09
Towr, Tidbits

She knew they were coming and she had a cake, but it took the police force to get it to her for the partyl
 Wednesday evening the local ! cops had a new sort of mission, and they performed it with Espeed and efficiency. The mis- sion: to find Glen Banks, solid citizen and groceryman and have him bring the cake home! Mrs. Banks entertained the Garden Club that evening, and earlier in the day her co-host- ess, Mrs. Basil Clark, had bak- 1 ed a cake and taken it to the City Market for the Banks to { carry home. In the rush, they forgot it. ; When the women filled the house later, Glen took off for down town, promising to re- turn in time with the cake. i! The time. according to Elaine, came and went, but no Glen. Club members took turns at the phone calling cafes and night clubs, to no avail.
 So finally. Mrs. Banks called the police, explained her prob- lem. and five minutes later, a spont'ng Glen was on the phone. ton minutes later home with the "ol-a
 To th'e 7.t ho haen't ';vulg- ed to a~.-nr ;,st wna~n he was. A" he'll sa. was hat he was n f aa -ofe tho en- ti e a,-,e,c ''i k;n- ,naN'e~..
 Emil Knudsen is running people crazy with this story, which ma or may not, be orig ina) with him.. we don't know. They're building a gigantic new factory in Anchorage, " he will say. and when you ask "what for?" he answers: ''To mak cups for flying saucers".
 A local working gal adds an- other story, to the list that makes us think all husbands are alike when it comes to their wives birthdays. They like to let the little woman sweat it out for her presents.
 This husband didn't so much as give his wife a b rthday kiss when he left for the days work. So when she went home for dinner with a gift from her bosses. she waited a few minutes before she showed it to him. and then he apologize l for forgetting.
 Seconds later, she jiggled her dinner plate, a card hi l. den underneath appeared, and a 1ipstick rolled from between the plate and coffee saucer. Then the radio played a happy birthday tune from her hus- band. and she couldn't decide whether to drop a tear or a
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-09

Mir. and Mrs. John Schrei- her gnd two children were in- coming PIMA passengers Tues. day.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-09

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS me Assocated Press is exclusively entitled to the use or republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otnerwlse credited in this paper and also the local news published herein
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-09
Rodiak 1alirror 6Ves1s of o4merica's Last 9rontYer

Pubished Every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate S5 O0 n1erea Tn the Postoice at Kodiak Alaska as Second oiass matter under act of Congress of March 1878
 MIRROR PUBLISHING COMPANY
 Melton L. Crawford, Editor and Publisher
 Jeanne R. Crawford, Associate Editor oeaetie Representative-The Alaska Newspapers, l41l Fourth Avenue Building, Seattle Washington
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-09

=. fbaf government of Me people, by the people. for the people shall nof oersh from e -Lincoln
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Weapons
CONTINUED From First Page.)

United States to widen it's ad-
vantage in atomic energy.
The chief of the Army's Chemi-
cal Corps gave assurance that in
the event germ warfare should
be launched by an enemy we "are
prepared to deal with biological
weapons" The speaker. Maj. Gen.
Anthony c. McAuliffe, said de-
fense measures now in effect or
in preparation should prevent dis
aStrouS damage.
These speakers were among 200
or more dispatched by the De-
fense Department to make
speeches at banquets, luncheons
or just plain exercises in all parts
of the United States. The occa-
sion was the celebration of the
first day" in honor of the unified
services.
The speakers proclaimed over
and over that armed power is the
only way to prevent World War
III. They gave no hint of hope
for an early end to the cold war.
In fact, Navy Secretary Matthews
said at Chicago that "our danger
is no less today than our position
was after Pearl Harbor."
Secretary johnson, DISCUSSING
preparedness in his New York
speech, declared that the United
States does not prepare alone, ''fol
lined up beside us in a solemn
pact are II other North Atlantic
nations which have a similar stake
to ours in the preservation OF
peace"
However. "our friends overseas
are closer to the catastrophe dan
gers of Soviet Russian policy than
we are" the secretary declared
". . You can be sure that they
are not going to default to COM
munism now.
When it comes to arms and
equipment in quality and in vasi
quantities demanded by modern
conditions, the pool of skill, in
genulty and experience possessed
by the North Atlantic Treaty ma
tions should weigh heavily in ou:
favor. We are exploiting tho
scientific and industrial capabili-
ties of America in our intensive
search for more effective weapon.
Of defense and offense."
Mr.. johnson said the nation.
wide demonstrations of air, lane
and sea power revealed the
United States determination fol
peace through strength"
1t also showed real unificatior
which means real unity-let us
hope that will also become the
Evening star., 1950-05-21

control gunnery, radar models,
bombSights, weapons exhibits and
cutaWay of jet and other plane
engines.
In an amateur diesel engineer
contest for visitors, Miss Audrey
Engleman, 18, of 512 Tuckerman
street NV. defeated more than
80 other contestants when she
stopped a 127-ton diesel electric
engine within two inches of a
stop-line marked. Another con.
test, sponsored by the Transpor-
tation Corps, will be held this
afternoon.
At yesterdays parade, a disap-
pointing crowd of about $4,000
turned out. under threatening
low-hanging clouds. to cheer the
procession, which moved to the
music of II bands.
Truman Reviews Parade.
President Truman sat without
an overcoat in the 55-degree chill
to review the parade from a flag
decked platform.
Deputy Defense Secretary Ste
phen T. Early Joined his chiefs
in the reviewing stand, along with
about 200 other military and civil
ian leaders.
Cabinet members present in
cluded Commerce Secretary Saw
yer, Attorney General McGrath,
Agriculture Secretary Brannan
and Undersecretary of State Webb
Secretary of the Army Page and
Secretary of the Air Force Fin
letter.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Man, 95, Will Get
S100 for Having
2oO Descendants
By the Assoeiafed Press

WALLINS CREEK, KY, May
20.-Farmer John L. Osborne has
290 living descendants-the most
of any father in the country-to
help him celebrate his 95th birth
day tomorrow.
Virtually all of them, including
IL children, rs grandchildren
163 Observation-Disclosures and IS
great-great-grandchildren, hope
to be on hand for the occasion.
The National Fathers Day
Committee, which picked Mr.. Os.
borne as the father with the mos
descendants, will award him q
$l00 United States savings bond
The committee conducted 9
Nation wide search for the No.
father and offered the prize, Exc
cutive Director Alvin Austin said
to encourage large families. q
vanishing phenomena in Ameri-
can life."
Evening star., 1950-05-21

basis for global unity" he de-
clared.
This unification theme also was
touched by Navy Secretary
Matthews.
Speaking on a Navy hour radio
program over the Americ an
Broadcasting Company network
and originating at Station WMAL,
Mr.. Matthews declared that the
Navy sis and always has been a
loyal and dependable member of
the defense team upon which we
depend for our security and for
the preservation of peace" Some
Navy officers have criticized uni
f1cation policies in the past and
Admiral Louis E. Denfield was
ousted as Chief of Naval Opera
tlons as an aftermath of his
critical testimony on Capitol Hill
last year.
Other Speakers
Admiral Forrest P, Sherman.
Chief of Naval Operations, said
that the only safe course is a costly
one and may call for great sac
riflces." Speaking at st. Louis.
he said that the United States
must maintain a powerful mill
tary establishment" until the pres
sure eases up.
The admiral said this Nation
could hope for gradual breaking
away of Russia's satellites in
Europe and eventually an indie
pendent China. He added that
this country could expect Western
Europe to gain strength to give
balance to the world power situa-
ton.
But, he said. "we cannot quickly
change the facts that now exist"
Another Navy man, Assistant
Secretary John T. Koehler, said
at San Antonia, Tex:
I'VE must maintain our military
strength. And we must not weary
in the process whether it takes a
few years or few decades"
| At Miami. Fla. Karl R. Bendet-
sen, Assistant Secretary of the
Army. declared that vicious ele-
ments of the Nazi SIS and the
Gestapo are coming out of hiding
to join with 'the Slavic horde. !"
Together. he said, they make a
formidable alliance of the Prus-
sian brain with the Asiatic
masses"
This was an apparent reference
to recent reports that the Russians
are arming strong German forces
in Eastern Germany.
Maj. Gen. Clovis E. Byers.
Deputy Assistant Army Chief of
Staff, said at Columbus, Ohio.
that peace in this day and time
demands preparedness, and that
preparedness demands sacrifice. :"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-01
 Dinner Set For December 9

The Stikine Sportsman's annual big game dinner has been set for next Saturday, December g. in the Redmen's hall. Tickets will go on sale next Monday and will be linn ited to 100 this year due to limi- ted accomodations In past years it has been found impossible to feed all the overflow crowd They can be obtained through Neva Coulter, President Of the Associa- tion or Dan Bates, Secretary.
 Donations by interested sports men of moose, caribou, deer have been made and a par excellent game feed is assured with Mrs. Lee Ellis in charge of the kitchen A donation of a case of salmon caught in the Juneau Salmon Der by has been made by the Terri torial Sportsmen's Association of which Jack O'Connor, noted Alaska sportsman, is head Jack has been invited to the dinner along with other prominent sportsmen, inclu- ding Clarence Rhode. Regional Di- rector of the U. s. Fish and Wild life Service, Earl Ohmer, Chair man of the Alaska Game Commits sion. Hosea sarber, wildlife agent at Petersburg, and other notables. Director Rhode will be the main speaker of the evening.
 During the program prizes will be awarded to the winners of the deer derby and motion pictures will be shown entitled "Sea Ottsrs in Alaska" and Conservation in Action"