davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-08
Pasakoja ietuviai, pro gelezne uzdanga prasiverze
laisvan pasaulin

laisvan
kimo punktai uz pristatytu pir-
marusiu rugiu centneri moka
l4,5 rublius, o kai darbininkas
nueina j valstybes kontroliuoja-
ma parduotuve, jis turf uz viena
kilograma duonos moketi 2 rub
Illus ir 40 kapeikQ, tai yra dau-
giau, negu gaunama uz puse
centnerio valstybei pristacius
grudQ.
Neziurint kainu aukstumo ir
paprastos duonos Lietuvoje ne
visada galima gauti. Buva vie
toviQ, kur duona tampa reta
brangenybe.
! Baudos uz neat6jima darba
Ne tik privalomas prievoles
atliekant vykdomas gyventoju
apiplesimas. Dirbanciuju isnau-
dojimas vyksta kiekviename
zingsnyje. stai kolchozininkas
del kurios nofs priezasties ne
nuejo viena diena j darba. Ne
| galavo jo sveikata ar del kurio
nors kito reikalo negalejo dirb-
tt. Jam jau uz vienos dienos
nedarba nurasomi penki darba-
dieniai. Jei metu buvyje antra
diena nenueis darba, jam bus
nurasyta jau daugiau negu pen
XII isdirbti darbadieniai, bent
maziausiai Z, kartais ir 10.
Jei trecia diena nenueis j darba,
bus nusalintas nuo ,palikto skly-
pelio zemes.
Karine tarnyba nuo 3 Xxi Z metq
Karine tarnyba trunka ivai-
rial. Trumpiausia, bent kalba-
ma, turetu tarnauti patekusieji
ii pestininkus. Jiems numatytas
treju metu karines prievoles at
likimo laikas. Bet praktiskai ME-
kas po treju. metQ negrizta is
kariuomenes,
Patekusieji artelerijon karine
tarnyba atlieka per 5 metus, gi
jurininkams ir j aviacijos dali
MUS patekusiems tenka istar-
nauti po Z metus.
saukiamieji kariuomenen be-
veik visi paimami. Didele rete-
nybe, kad kuris pasauktasis lie.
tuvis issisuktu nuo karines tar.
nybos. Vienintelis kelias jos is.
vengti - miskas. Taciau toxic
dezertyrai nuolat gaudomi.
! Nemaza lietuviu, paimtu ka.
riuomenen, karine tarnyba atlie.
ka Mongolijoj, Lvove, Cernigovt
ir kitose Rusijos vietovese.
Slaptomis Lietuva grizusieji
4 = Tokiq sugrizeliu pasitaiki
, daugiausia tuojau po karo, bol
sevikams antra karta Lietuvs
: okupavus.
- Kadangi istremtieji, buvt
nubloksti j CANA tolimas Rusi
jos sritis, net anapus Uralo, kail
jie galejo nugaleti tokius didziu
Illus snuotolius?
= Sunkios gyvenimo salygo!
zmogui, gelbstinciam savo gy
vybe, pasirodo suteikia tokiu je
gu, kad ejis pats kartais nustem
ba tick ju turejes, - atsak'
turejusieji progos susitikti i
issikalbeti SUI "slaptaisiais SUI
grlzeliais". Kaip kad mase
rusu, pokariniais metals plust
uzpludo Lietuva, jon atvyke gel
beti savo gyvybes paskutiniu
likucius, taip ir slaptai pabegu
sieji lietuviai surado budu j
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-08

ma, tuojau pat sueme ir vel is
gabeno j neaprepiamus Sovietu
Rusijos plotus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-08
''Netalkinantieji' tremimams
suimami ir tardOmi

Vykdant masinius 1948 ir
1949 metals suemimus ir tremi-
mus, okupantu direktyvomis
buvo ipareigotu tremimams tai
knit ir vietos gyventoju, ypac
turinciu vienas ar kitas parei-
gas. Paskirtieji talkinti tremi-
mans negalejo atsikalbineti.
Kas tatai butu bandes atvirai
padaryti, tas tuojau butu pate
kes prizes teisma. Taciau buvo
tokiu, kurie Wis delto venge sio-
Sc akcijose, dalyvauti, handy
dami, kaip kas sugebejo, issisu-
kineti. Buvo tokiu, kurie save
"susirgdino". Taciau jokiu issi-
sukinejimu nebuvo bota ir ban
dziusieji issisukti nuo dalyva-
Vino tremiamuju suemimuose
patys buvo submit ir laikomi da-
boklese per visa suemimu ir
tremimu akcija ir nuolat tardo-
mi, stengiantis nustatyti, ar
kartais nebuta samoningo ven-
gimo tremimams talkinti.
Pasislepusieji tremimo metu
negali gyveniman isijungti
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-08
Nauji tremimai

Is gaunamu laisku aiskeja, jog
bene daugiausia paskutiniais
metals istremtujq lietuviu bus
pateke j Jesnojarsko ir Irkuts-
ko sritis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-08
SOvietine valstybe plesiko
vaidmenyje

- Kai kolchozai ar vienas XII
tas esas laisvas ukininkas Lie
tuvoje atlieka nustatytas prize
voles, jam mokamos tokios kai-
nos, kad uz gautus pinigus veik
nieko negali nusipirkti, - kalba
gerai pazinusieji gyvenimo sa-
lygas Lietuvoje vyrai. - Pavyz-
dziui uz pristatyta bulviu cent
neri valstybe moka l rubli ir 80
kapeiku. Gi kai gyventojas cent
neri bulviu nori nusipirkti vals-
tybinese parduotuvese, jau turf
moketi SO rubliq. Tai oficiali
pardavimo kama. Grudu surin-
, 1951-07-31
Polish MilitdrY
Officiuls. Including
A General. 10 be Tried

A group of Polish military
officials, including a general,
will go on trial charged with
trying to undermine the loyal
ty of the Polish Army in col
alteration with Britain and
the United States.
According to the communist
report, the group were to
undermine the strength of the
Polish Army in the belief that
a form of Titoism would be
victorious in Poland.
, 1951-07-31
NOTICE

A general meeting of the
United Workers of Vicorp will
be held in the Jungle Casino
hall at 800 o'clock on Wednes-
day night, August l, 1851.
All members and those de-
string membership are kindly
requested to be present at this
important meeting.
c. A. Brodhurst. Jr.
President.
, 1951-07-31
SPORTS
: Hubert Francis

NEW YORK: The New York
Yankees increased their league
lead to 2h games over the tied
up second place Boston Red Sox
and Cleveland Indians, by polish
ing the Detroit Tigers by a nose
out ga score. The score was TIED
at 2 runs in the 9th inning, when
the Bengals bot to lefty Eddy Lo-
pat for two runs to move ahead
AZ, but the aggressive Yankees
bounced back on Freddy Hutchln-
son TO rtwo more runs to knot the
score. Then against Virgil Trucks
in the home half Of the 9th, score
still tied "A, Joe Collins, who now
plays right field opened with q
double. Bobby Brown was walked
and the Yankee Clipper, Joe ID
Maggie, lined Trucks first offer
ing to center field for a clean
single, scoring Collins from second
with the deciding tally in a 5-4
New York victory. Hoot Evers
walloped his 9th homer OF the
campaign in the 7th inning with
nobody aboard. Eddy Lopat' the
winner, now has a record OF 1876
while the loser, Fire Trucks, NOV
e dhis record to AS. The Yankees
we're outhit by the Bengals, lO-9.
ST. LOUIS: For the price OF
waivers, or $4,000, the Washing
ton Senators obtained pitcher
Dick Starr from the St. Louis
Browns.
WASHINGTON: For the price
of waivers, pitcher Fred Sanford
has been moved from the Wash
ington Senators to the st. Louis
Browns.
KANSAS CITY: Fireman Joe
Page who was sent to the Kansas
City Blues by the New York City
Blues by the New York Yankees
moved one step lower, IS he was
shipped to San Francisco.
Other Results: . =.
Cardinals 4, Braves 3. Batteries:
Cardinals-Cliff mo Hit" Cham
bers (6-9) and Del Rice, Braves
Vern Bickford (11-8) and Walker
Cooper. Homer: Stan "The Man"
Musical Of the Cardinals in the
1st inning with the sacks empty,
his 23rd.
Reds s, Phillies 5. Batteries:
Reds-Ewell Blackwell, Ed Erautt
(2), Barley co. Frank Smith (8)
and Dixie Howell. Phillies-Ken
johnson, Andy Hansen ca, Jim
Konstanty (9) and Del WILDER.
Winner: Frank Smith (5-2). Loser:
Jim Konstanty (4-10). Homer:
, 1951-07-31
NOTICE

Saving Bank Book No.
'C-2O79 having been reported
lost or stolen, the holder there
of is hereby requested to pre-
sent it to the Bank within
twelve (12) weeks from this
date, as otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the
expiration of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
July II, 1851
, 1951-07-31
NEGOTIATIONS

benefit to be derived by the &C
ceptance of this viewpoint.
The latter portion of the con-
ference consisted of reiteration
by the communist delegates of
previously stated stand.
, 1951-07-31

Bob Usher of the Reds in the 9Th
inning with one on, his second of
the year.
, 1951-07-31

Steak - Lumb Chops-Pork Chops
Pig Knuckles - Bacon - Smoked HONS
Picnic HONS - Canned & Sliced Ham
Frankfurters - Ddnish Sausage
P-UMPERNIcKEL & ~WHOLEWHEAT BREAD
, 1951-07-31

Carrots = Cabbage Red Cabbage
Celery - Cucumbers - Tomatoes
New Crop Potatoes
- -
Cut-up Chickens - Whole Roasters Brolers
Chicken Wings Thighs Drumsticks
Breasts = Gizzards Turkeys
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-04
Medical Kits

I have received the following from a wellknown Juneau resident and I am passing it on as follows
 Coming events cast their shad- ows before them and the more read of the present international situation, especially the apparent expansion of the Korean War and present stalemate on negotiations toward peace, the more l am inn pressed with the belief that citi- zens should lose no time into put ting the civilian defense program into practical effect.
 Right now, at this writing, would not know what is required fer a medical kit, food kit, cloth ing, etc, necessary for survival 1T the event of a fire or any other type of bomb on Juneau-do youi
 T am sure citizens would make these necessary provisions if sucf information was made available JC them. The Civilian Defense should by this time have this information ready for distribution-so let u! get started"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-04
Fishing Seascn
 Closes with Good Southeastern Patk

With one of the best salmon packs put up in southeastern Alaska in the past five or six years. most canneries were expected to wind up opera tions tonight. The season closed Saturday at pm.
 Richard Shuman, fisheries man. agement supervisor for the Fish and Wildlife Service, would not venture a guess on the number of cases pack but figures for the week ending Aug. 25 showed a total of 1.34l ,S93 cases,
 Shuman, with Seton Thompson, head of Alaska fisheries, was on the west coast of Prince of Wales Is- land watching the fish run until late Saturday afternoon. He report ed that their decision not to grant an extension of the season was based on trap catches in that area.
 He said that fish in the traps were falling off in numbers rather than building up. This, he added, in dicated that there would be no big run.
 He also pointed out that streams were unusually low with fish milling around the mouths of streams.
 If we had extended the season" he said, these fish would have been taken rather than allowed to spawn
 Shuman also said that most seiners were in favor of not extend ing the season as the run had fallen off to where they were scratch fish ing" and their catches were so low that expenses exceeded their catch.
 As to the deer season which open ed Saturday, Shuman said he had DO report of any deer taken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-04
Man Suffers Head
 Injury Aboard Retla

A man by the name of Len Ross was reported suffering from ser ious head injury aboard the vessel Hecla, according to information re- ceived by U. s. Coast Guard head quarters here early this morning.
 The message came from the troll Ter Patricia and said that the Hecla was located at Thistle Cove in Dixon Harbor near Cape Spencer. No fur ther details were available, but the Coast Guard ordered a plane from Annette to go to the scene as soon as weather permitted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-04
Mystery Of Hulk at Salmon Creek Aired ---SOeyS Elmer
By ELMER FRIEND

. "She drifted around the channel for some months and finally lan- ded on the beach at Salmon Creek Point where she now lies. This must have been during the years of 1902 or 1903. I had no further use for the ship and storms fin ally reduced her to a hulk"
 And there you are-the story of Gastineau Channels historic der elict. Rather a good hulk at that -48 to 49 years on beach and still partly there.
 Some years ago, Alaska's famed artist, the late Sydney Lawrence, on visit to Juneau, immortalized the derelict on canvas and the painting hung for some time in the Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-04
Girl Restued from
 12-fooi We'll Shaft

NEWBERG, Ore, Sept. 4-tR- Tiny Marie Anne Payne, brought safely up from a narrow well shaft yesterday, jabbered happily over her hospital breakfast today.
 Once or twice during the night in the blackness of her sleep, she cried out as though in fright, hospital at tendantS reported
 She awakened this morning in good spirits.
 The four hours spent yesterday imprisoned in the dark well shaft 12 feet deep did her no apparent harm, Dr. c. A. Bump reported.
 Workmen, with frenzied speed, sank hole beside the shaft into which she dropped while at play in the yard of her home. They reached her at 6:13 pm.
 She was waist deep in thick mud when rescuers got to her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-04
REAL ESTATE

GARRISON house. bedroom res- idence. two lots. Automatic hot water heating system. Well fur nished. Complete electrical equip ment. Prize complete: S16,000 2 BEDROOM house on 7th St. Full basement Partially furn- ished. $7,85000. Is UNIT apartment. A good in come property. DOUGLAS-A new three bedroom house. Unfurnished. Immediate occupancy. For sale at price less than appraisal.
 LISTTNGS on several large in vestment properties. LOTS: Casey Shattuck. Scatter Tract. Highlands. BELLIES CAFE-This is still the best small restaurant in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-04
Mystery Ship

Oldtimers have seen it for years and given out all kinds of opin- ions. Newcomers have seen it and wondered. Sightseers and tourists have seen it and various stories have been told by the taxi drivers and bus conductors, made up pos sibly from imagination as the mood prompted.
 This is in regard to the hulk of the schooner, battered by winds and waves, now laying on the beach at Salmon Creek Point on the highway. At present, visible at low tide, many ribs are seen still attached to the keel, also the bow and parts of the stern as the hulk lies on the starboard side.
 Two versions have been given as to the name, etc., regarding the former two masted fully rigged sailing vessel. Gastineau Chan nefs historic derelict.
 One version is that the regis tration figures carved into tim hers of the schooner correspond with those in the Customs House giving the name as the Standard Fish Company No. 2.' Early re- ports are that Capt. Charles Sin clair and Frank Harris bought the schooner, in tow of the gas- boat Pilot, to Juneau from Canoe Pass where it had been abandoned.
 The new owners proposed to re- model the hull and place the schooner in service. Here -tha.. part of the narrative ends without details as to future operations or when the schooner eventually went on the beach.
 But in personal papers of the late Emory Valentine, jeweler, and from whom the Valentine building, now at Front and Seward, was named, a complete new version of the history of the schooner is given.
 Valentine claimed the schooner was built at Snohomish, Wash, in 1894 by a MT. Aggasiz at an es- timated cost of S1,000,000 and was known as the Prospect" Aggasiz fitted the schooner out to operate between Seattle and Cook Inlet and the first voyage was made in 1895. On arrival in Cook Inlet. the schooner ran on reef, crack ed many ribs, but was found sea- worthy and sailed for Juneau ar irving here with some 40 passen- gers, all flat broke, as they had been caught in the Cook Inlet stampede but found no .s6an there.
 Upon arrival in Juneau, the cap tain immediately libelled the ship fer fer sssfi lsss y received tdgHsefftt, the craft was put up at a sale by the U. s. Marshal and Valentine bid it in for $550, covering costs, etc.
 Valentine operated the schooner on one trip to Cook Inlet, three trips to Skagway with lumber. Re turning from the last trip, the craft ran on the rocks at Marmion Island. He finally refloated the ship brought her to Juneau, heached her north of what was then known as the Carroll dock, sails, masts, winches and parts of the deck housing were sold.
 There was nothing much lett of the Prospect" writes Valentine, but she still lay on the beach where I landed her, until some good citizens got the high minded notion I was leaving her there to hold the ground, so at high tide they showed her off and cast her adrift,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-04
LEAVES TO ATTEND UNCLE'S FUNERAL

To attend the funeral of her uncle. the late James Turner, in Buffalo, N. Y. today, Mrs. Margie Nash flew south via Pan American plane Sunday.
 Mrs. Nash, Juneau resident, is employed by the Alaska Laundry and will be gone about two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-04

REFRIGERATOR Excellent
 condition. Contact Parsons FL
 ectric. 10th and c. 866-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-04
Geese On Way

The last rose of summer has not fallen, as they say, but fall is in the air and now we know for sure, as within the past week the first flock of geese was observed wing ing their way over the Gastineau Channel flyway, bound for winter quarters in the southland.s Also have you noticed the street lights are switched on soon after 8 o'clock instead of 10 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-04

5 Louis B. Carlson of Sacramento,
 Calf, is at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-04
Traffic Hailed by
 Washouts on
 Richardson Highway

All traffic over the Richardson Highway has been halted tempor- arily due to two washouts on the road, acording to George M. Tapley, chief of the engineering division of the Alaska Road Commission.
 At Mile above Valdez, heavy rains have swollen the Valdez River to a mile in width and washed out the road at that point. Tapley said it was also possible that some bridges were washed out in this area although the commission had no definite information up to noon today.
 At Mile 19, he said, the road was washed away. He added that he eX- pected repairs would be made with in the next day or two.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-04
Office: Room IA in Shattuck Bldg.
 William Winn-phone 234

VIEW, garden, enclosed yard, new 2-bedroom, furnace, hardwood floors, electric kitchen, complete ly furnished, immediate occu- pancy. FILA appraised. TWO DUPLEXES- complete ly furnished. No hills CABIN Lena's Cove. Two-bedroom home on 3.18 acres land. ? acres cleared, good well, garage, 2 lakes, etc.
 2 FILA appraised 2-bedroom homes, both completely furnished. 2 TROLLERS. Several acreages with improvements = Pelican. Sitka.
 2 CAFES fully equipped. Inspec- tion invited. Lots Douglas, Jun eau.
 WANTED - small tract with tim Der.
 MAY we help you buy a new home in the states? If you need your equity out of your proper ty here, let us discuss financing with you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-04
Deer. Deer.

The deer hunting season is fin ally open. Time was when man could go out and come back with a deer. Now it seems that in some localities, the hunters outnumber the deer. Oh well, it makes the odds more interesting whether you get one or you don't.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-04
: EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
FOR RENT

FOR RENT = Rooms with bath. Walking distance. Phone 1908.
 900-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-04
MISCELLANEOUS

TO WHOM it may concern: l am not associated with D. Sherman
 Starr in any business or capac-
 ity (SigneO Henry Perozzo, Anchorage, Alaska. 88S-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-04
l CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ]
REAL ESTATE

DOUGLAS HIGHWAY. 5 year old. Modern with apt. renting $125.00 month.
 MODERN 2 bedroom home, com- pletely furnished, corner lot, Douglas. $14,O0O. (W3O COMFORTABLE bedroom home, furnished, good view, full base ment, steam heat, Douglas. S10,- OO0 CW2D NICE bedroom home, furnished, garage, basement, double plumb ing, hardwood floors, Calhoun Ave. $17,4O0. (W42) GOOD bedroom home, complete ly furnished, view, basement, Star Hill, $115OO. CW45) CENTRAL 3 bedroom unfurnished home, ? living rooms, garage, Douglas. $4,000. (W46) CONVENIENT 3 bedroom home, furnished, across from Federal Bldg. S7,5OO. (W35) ONE bedroom home, furnished, Gold Street. $500. (W36) DELUXE House trailer, bed rooms, complete. $425O. CW38) FURNISHED small two bedroom home, South Franklin. (W19) ENTIRE ISLAND, 230 acres, easily accessible year round, good bldgs, other features. $26,00O (W25) THREE Summer homes. Up to $4300
 MANY EXCELLENT lots for year round homes, summer cabins, re- sorts and industrial sites.
 rr.~,x1 Or,Yrr-r, TcsrrrNNcy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-20
Lynn Hope Displays
An Unusual Hobby

Lam Hop dNnaa.e voting
tenor saHophone Aladdin record
.ng star and leade Of tie popu.
Ian Lynn Hope Quintet has one
Of the most tlnl>uel hobbies
Lynn. billed as The Amazing
Man with the Turban." is bei-t
Ter known tot his friends as
the man with the amazing
collection Of iurbans."
A Mohammedan by faith Lynn
ln The last 'ieN Noa haas na~sco
a vast n-nhel ~ fye MltutA
topper,.
A colortM oii'stapc ~ A,ll j,
pcrsonaliy LINN very
seldom wears tho SAND tufl ban
more than once whsle appearing
att q thcatl' 8. r4ht cluD.
With wiap-around b, adeeai oi
very possible ode and na-
iciiM Lynn hos taken lyN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-20

Dn ls II art iob ~ -
thcm Imported aDd
TIC turbans himself
Two II rs otcst oh
tJibar made tf cello Atr
lame Viii +, Oh y.eD a
Lynn forthcoming. ai
Lyru and his qUir'v
feutlS az he Sh0wooe H.a y
Philadelphia and i 81 Id Z
foi on oppea onc'
this month
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-20
Paradise Gets DorneII> Wynonie>
Ammons> Dusty and MobIe Scott

gtc Song Battle Royal Of the
,,ttaiA between two leadin-
.>..acnis of the blues VII be
.fu II the Paradise theatre
AatNne Friday
Battling for top vocal honors
viii be Larry Heart and Soul"
Darnell and WYnonie Mr..
Blues Harris.
r musical background Mill
- Gene AmmonS, "SupcrnnIn
IS, Sax" and his famous re-
alma orchestra. featuring De
~ awn Sonny Sttt.
Stt. WINNER of an Esquire JAZZ
.p.td Is rated by music critics
ae of the best tenor saxmcn
lcnt JAZZ circles Not since
T. >,ars ago when the late
ti rll Evans and Lester Young
.t~l in Count Bases band
listeners heard a team lhe
ans and Stitt blending The
phunc STYLES
HYpnotizes Audience
D.nell's nctuated ,tNlls'
hypnot2cd millions VIA inc
e >eoks. His offerings of FL
My l.oNc and II Get Alu
now" have been numhci one
n leading record polls. HIS
Offering OF God Bl,s the
has reached phcnan,eNel
be counter SALES
~. sensational nlu, .ne
t Of Bloodsho' FNc~ fame.
I'D as dancer from cub
ub before taking up drum
Once when featured vocal
wasn't present Dung a ho~
Blues" took over the singing
and has been that eyer .NcL
le has been associated NY
sv Mlllindor and Lionel
upton. With Mllndcr he
cd one Of his biggest hits
Who Threw the WhiSkeV IN the
H." Other hit recordings IN
DE- Good Rocking Tonight.
" Your Brains Out and /
win To California.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-20
Time Halls
Oscar The


IN" O"i'ao'an ea.''"H % ie.
:. = ~ - : 49, = 49, +
''' - '''
80 - E = + . ''s''
The Time article. which also
hailed Peterson as The Horo.
witz of the Jazz piano. out
lined the remarkable career OF
the rs year.old keyboard wiz
ard.
Inc son 81 q taNagl'@ He~.lis
hail""v porte. Peterson. - it'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-20

ghc Song Battle Royal Of the
e4tar between two LEADING
,>p4cnls Of the blues VII be
.. II the Paradise theatre.
LrrtdaN
Smyrna times., 1951-08-09
3 Girls Win 4-H
Reporters Contest

Grace Warrington, Peach Bios
som Girls All Club, Georgetown;
Mary Caldwell, Kenton Klubbers,
Kenton; and Milmo Fox, Bear All
Club, Bear, are the winners of the
All Reporters Contest.
These three girls conducted the
best publicity and news campaigns
for their clubs this year. Miss Fox
had twenty-three special stories
about her clubs activities in daily
and weekly papers. She also sent
in meeting notices to radio sta
tions.
Grace Warrington had twenty
two special stories about her clubs
published during the contest.
Mary Caldwell had seven stories
published, and had club meetings
and activities announced over local
radio stations.
All three girls will win a trip to
State 4-H Camp, at Camp Barnes,
which starts August 20. The con-
test is sponsored by the Agricul-
tural Extension Service Editorial
Office.