davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-15

nejo kelias pavardes, turejusias alta
gariu nuomoniu, suminejo moteru SEX
cija mezginiams megsti, kuria sudares
daugiausia is savo mokytojQ, pasku-
TIM padejo tarybiniams sunims laikyti
kluba.
Isgirdes kluba, Vilkomirskis kaip
zaibas atsisuko j Lapku, ispyre staiga
zybtelejusias axis tiesiai akysna ir pa
sake:
-. Kluba?!
Lapkus knystelejo. Jeigu pirma
nebuvo galima suprasti, ar Vilkomirs-
kis klauso, ar tik savo dalykus apmas-
tineja, tai dabar buvo aisku, kad klu-
bas uzkliuvo, tik nezinia kuria prasme,
bet Lapkus greitai nusprende nesi-
traukti.
= Taip, kluba, - patvirtino. -
AS gerai viska apgalvojau. Armijai
labai reikalingi mokyti sunes, nors ka-
ras eitu ir NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. priemo-
nemis, bet suo gall daug padeti. Ypae
ziema arba kur nors kalnuose ir mis-:
kuose. Mes paruosime SUMS ir zval-
gybai, ir sargyboms, ir sanitarams.
Ypac sanitarams labai svarbu tureti
gerus SUMS, kai reikia surinkti savo
suzeistus draugus arba pribaigti kapi-
talistu gaujas. AS viska esu giliai ap-
svarstes ir, jeigu draugas leisite, mes
padarysime.
Vilkomirskio veidas neatrode ne~
patenkintas. Jis net sypsojosi, pas
kun parejo pora kartu per kambari,
sustojo prizes Lapku ir padejo jam ran
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-15

Kaip simtanuosimtinls lletu.
Wis, Jonas Pakrantis karstai my.
lejo, savo tevynes praeiti ir js
didziavosi. Siu laiku uzsilikes
nedidelis geografinis Lietuvos
plotas jam buvo kaip .langas,
pro kuri jis mate mikiniska ir
tragiska praejusiu amziu savo
tevynes vaizda.
Toje visoje taip gausingoje
ivykiais praeityje krikstas su-
vaidino ypatinga ir, gal but, le-
miama vaidmeni. Lig siol NUNS,
galima sakyti, visais kanalais
buvo skiepijama mintis, kad
krikstas Lietuvai buves kahn
kas labai naudinga ir isganinga.
Mes net neklauseme: ka butent
krikstas lietuviu tautai isganin-
ga ir naudinga dave? Sujunge
su Vakaru kultura? Cali butt,
bet nereikia uzmirsti, kad jau
Gedimino ir Kestucio laikais Va
karu kulturai niekas nekliude
plisti Lietuvoje. Vilniuje kles-
tejo is Vakaru atklyde amatai,
Lietuva greiciausiai ware ne
menka prekyba SUI Vakaru tau
tomis. Pagaliau, niekas net ir
nebande irodineti, kad anais lai-
kais Lietuvoje nebutu galejusi
plisti Vakaru kultura. Kad Va
karu Europos kultura RADIO pa
lankias salygas ano meto Lie
tuvoje rodo ir iskasenos, is ku-
riu archeologai daro isvadas, jog
Lietuva dar labai toll prizes
kriksta turejusi augsta kultura.
Tuo budu, krikscionybes priemi-
mas nebuvo Lietuvai tas ma
giskas punktas, nuo kurio il
staiga pakrypo Vakaru link.
Jei, pagaliau, del Vakaru kul-
turines itakos Lietuvai gal dar
ir butu galima gincytis, taciau
kad krikstas lietuviu tautai tau
tiniu poziuriu buvo milziniskas
smugis, nuo kurio dar ir Sian
dien mes negalime atsigauti, tai
siandien NUNS visai aiSku. Jei
krikstas j Lietuva butu atejes
kaip toks, o ne kaip politinis
veiksnys, tada butu kita kalba.
Bet Lietuvos apkrikstijimas pir-
.mu pirmiausia buvo politinis ak
tas, po kurio istorines aplinky-
bes taip fataliskai susikloste,
kad Lietuva eme Wis greitejan-
ciu tempu riedeti zemyn.
! Ir ziauriausia toje visoje ira
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-15
Dali. V.k. JOnynas pakefui i Amerika

V. Jonynas likusi laika, daznai
atitraukiant nuo poilsio, paskyre
kurybai. Viena pc kito seke ellie
grafikos darby = iliustracijos:
Goethes "Verteriui", Pros
pier Merime "Lokiui'', vel Goe-
thes "Mainzo apgulimui', seks-
pyro "Hamletui", keliu mazes-
niu leidiniu virseliai bel iliustra-
cijos bel kitokie darbai. Tuo
paciu laiku V. Jonynas pakar-
TOTO Kristijono Duonelaicio ME
tu", su savo iliustracijomis, nau-
ja laida. Sale knygu iliustravi-
mo, dailininkas, prancuzu oku-
pacines valdzios pavedimu, pa
dare Wuerttembergo, Baden =
Badeno, Saaro ir Reinland =
Pfalzo krastams vokieciu PAS
tut zenklus (kiekvienam krastui
pc 16 paste zenklu). V. Jonyno
darbo paste zenklai, isstatyti
Hamburgo Tarptautiniame Pas
to Zenklu Kongrese, filateliios
zinovq buvo pripazinti to meto
geriausiais zenklais Europos
kontinente.
Savo naujuosius dailes darbus
Vytautas Jonynas nelaike pa
Slopes lagaminuose, bet su jais
eJo j visuomene, savaja ir sve-
timaja. Vienas arba su kitais
dailininkais jis ruose dailes pa
rodas-Badene, Freiburge, Tue
bingene, Konstanzoje,. Kitzinge-
ne ir kitur. Ypatingu V. Jonyno
laimejimu tenka laikyti jo gra-
fikos darby paroda Paryziuje,
ir, drauge su estu garsiuoju gra-
fiku Eduardo Wueralt'u, Romo-
je ir Venecijoje. Tose parodose
V. Jonynas isejo tarptautine
dailes arena ir ten susilauke pri-
pazinimo.
V. Jonynas patsai ruose dali
les parodas, taip pat skatino ir
kitus dailininkus eiti tuO keliu.
Viename savo pareiskime, 1913
M, jis taip apibudino lietuvio
dailininko, svetur esanco uzda-
vinius:
MAN rodos, jog visi musu
menininkai, neziurint kuria me-
no sriti jie beatstovautu, Sian
dien turetu visa demesi nukreip-
ii savojo memo reprezentavima
cia, mes kur esam priversti gy-
venti. Juk reprezentuodami sa-
vaji mena, mes tue paciu repre-
zentuojam ir Lietuvos dvasine
kultura. Siandien, rodos, netu-
retQ butt klausimo, ar menas
-kulturos representatives. ma
terialiskai naudingas ar nuosto-
lingas, bet ziureti, kick tue pa
sitarnaujama Lietuvos vardui
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-15
PIX BEVERAGE

As rusiu alaus - visoki gaivi-
nantieji gerimai,
vynas ir sampanas (prancu-
ziskas)
Parengiama vestuvems, baliams,
pobuviams. Nemokamas pristatymas
diena ir nakti. Atdara ir treciadie-
niais.
69O3 Superior Ave. Elk 1881
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-15

DIRVA UzSISAKYTI
galima ir siandien, nera reikalo
laukti nei metq, nei menesic
pabaigOs!
Evening star., 1951-04-22

Make II easy Tor us!
Il want to tell the whole truth, that's all. !"
Suddenly Walsh turned to Linda: This
guy you say brought your husband home,
Mrs Avery: could you identify him."
She said, Il can't answer that positively.
Except that he seemed quite large, I'm not
sure of anything"
Steve Mason, who had been examining the
house and car, returned to the room and said,
Nothing in the house that looks funny,
Marty. There may be prints on the car that
mean something. Blood. of course"
''Where?"
''ON BOTH sides of the front seat. Maybe
Avery got bopped while he was sitting behind
the wheel, then was showed over to the other
side so the guy could drive him home"
Linda asked, But how did the man know
where to bring him? Or what his name was?"
That's easy, Mrs. Avery. Your husband
says he was out of the car several times.
These guys could have seen his registration.
Don said, What do you think, Lieutenant"
Il don't know" The detectives voice be-
eame silky. Whoever slipped that dough in
your pocket wasn't very generous, Avery.
Our first reports indicate that about twenty
eight thousand was snatched. Did your
partners double-cross your"
sIRwasn't in on the robbery, Lieutenant"
Don said it almost casually What interests
m the amount of cash on hand
#RAat' s about that to get you hoped up?"
f>s,csV 7 I ho
On is that good. >. I"
alshrelaxed and said, "Cute!' He looked
on. $50 here's the way it figures If
story is on the level, you'll sooner or
keK be cleared. Innocent people always are.
and I'm only supposing if you were
II on this caper, then you couldn't have
5ought of neater story. Presuming you
Rere in on it, you use this business invest
&ment angle to case the joint for five nights.
You're tied up with couple of strong-arm
guys The manager puts up fight. They
kill him. You're hurt They drive you home.
They give you some of the loot, but not your
full share. What more could you ask?"
'Lotsmore, Linda said tensely. Wouldn't
it follow that the two men who actually
planned the robbery were ~ what do you
call it? stalking the place for several nights?
The sight of a man parked in a car night after
night worries them. They can't dare to have
a witness, so tonight they hit Don on the
head. and then proceed to commit the crime. .
why didn't they leave him there?" asked
Walsh He'd have been the perfect patsy
LINDA smiled mirthlessly. What could be
better than to drive him away from the scene,
hoping that someone would pick up the
license number of his carr"
There was grudging admiration in the
detectives eyes.
Could be. Mrs. Avery he conceded.
There's only one flaw in your theory. It's
too doggoned neat. 1t sounds like some
thing that could have been cooked up between
you and your husband"
Don made an exclamation of disgust. ''You
policemen are all alike Something happens.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

Then was home lying al the kitchen LlQo5
with you making like Florence Nightingale
He looked at her steadily. DO you be-
lieve me?"
"Yes" she answered carefully. But that
doesn't matter. What does matter is who
else would believe you"
He studied the toes of his shoes for
moment. Wen find out" he said I'm
going to call the police. In deal like this
someone always pops up with the license
number of the escape car. So my smartest
move is to invite the police in.
She spoke slowly and carefully. You
haven't any money left. If the police learned
Evening star., 1951-04-22

Walsh. Homicide. This is Detective Mason"
Linda led the way into the living room.
Who's going to tell the story?" Walsh asked.
Don said, I'm start it. My wife can pick
it up at the point where black out"
When they finished, Walsh got up and said
to Don, Mind if we shake you down, Avery?"
They went through his pockets. They had
removed his shoes. Then Walsh examined
the head wound and the money
There's something else you probably
should know" said Don as he seated himself
again "A couple of months ago my business
failed. I've been desperately in need of
money
Evening star., 1951-04-22

She looked up the number dialed. A crisp
voice came from the other end: Homicide.
Lieutenant Walsh speaking"
SHE gave her name and address. Then she
said, My husband and have some informa-
ton about news broadcast just heard =
the affair at the Midland Supermart."
BE right there. Give us ten minutes.
Lieutenant Walsh turned out to be wiry
man of forty.
He showed her badge and said, "I'm Marty
Evening star., 1951-04-22

There was grudging admiration in the
detectives eyes.
Could be, Mrs. Avery" he conceded
There's only one flaw in your theory. It's
too doggoned neat. 1t sounds like some
thing that could have been cooked up between
you and your husband"
Don made an exclamation of disgust. 'You
policemen are all alike. Something happens,
you try to pin it on the first suspect"
Marty Walsh laughed shortly. There's
something every criminal forgets, he said.
I'VE can make thousand mistakes, and no
harms done. All we have to do is one right
thing. Now with the crook, it's different
one mistake, and he's cooked"
"So?"
Il got enough to book you right now on
suspicion of robbery and suspicion of murder.
Continued on page 20
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-30

.t -sa b-al shall lay on tue pub ds gridlan for a period of more than seven - days in a 30 day pc iod without special permission from the Common Council of the Town af Nrangel or it's authoriz- ed representative.
 Section ?. The HaIbor Master shall have police power to carry out and enforce the provisions of this Or diuanee.
 Section 8. Any person or persons violating any of Che rules or regu- Iatious governing the use of Wran- gell Harbor as herein set forth shah be deemed guilty of a mis- demeanor. and upon conviction thereof shall be fined not less than 5000 or more than sI00.o0. or imprisonment in the city jail for
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-30

which cannot be permitted 10 go OIL. n hen lue Janil5r comes iu the morning Jo remove the paper from lle waste baskets m the lobby and finds they have been used for toI- Iels, some action must be taken. This has been a legular occurrence about twice 8 week in at least one basket and on Monday of this week all THREE Of the waste baskets had been used for toilets. Now even the waste baskets must be taken in al night
 NOW. with no ink wells to play around with no waste baskets Iom which to obtain paper for basketball practice or 10 use for toilets. some youngster or group of youngsters took 1t upon themselves on Tuesday night to tear up the linoleum on one of the desks in the lobby.
 We will take another chance. = says the Postmaster. and keep the lobby open a few more nights BUT if another act of vandalism is com miJted the lobby will be closed at 5s30 in the evening and will be closed Saturday afternoons and Sundays except for approximately two hours in the afternoon when mail is in.
 Any youngster-and that applies Ito high school age-who is found loitering in the lobby in the even ings will be turned over To the U. S. Marshal
 Parents are asked to cooperate and instruct your youngsters ta leone in for mail or other business and THEN LEAVE PROMPTLY.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-30

SMALL BOATS WITHIN al- TOWN or NRANGELL. AND PROVIDING FOR PUNISHMENT FOR VIOLATION OF THIS ORD NANCE AND APPEALING ALL ORDINANCES AND PARTS or ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT HEREWITH:
 BE TT HEREBY ORDAINED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF WRANGELL. ALASKA: Section | That Section 4 of Ord iuance 104 be amended to read as follows
 That rules and regulations gov arning the Use of all public dock5 floats. mooriugs and auchorages within the Town of Wrangel shall be as follows:
 A. Any boat. upon entering or leaving the harbor, shall not pro ceed at a greater speed than 8 miles per hour inside the break water.
 B. That no boat. gas or diesel including skiffs and small boats shall tie up alongside the Cits Floats at Mccormack Dock for q period longer than two l2) hours.
 e No rowboats or skfffs shall be pulled up and left on any of the City Floats.
 D. All government Floats must be kept clear at all times.
 E. Not more than four boats shall be tied abreast without ths permission of the Harbor Master and his inspection of same.
 F Each boat must have proper spring lines to keep boat from zurging.
 0 Each boat must have at least one line to the float. alternating ends.
 + All TOW boats and skiffs shall be on board or tied in space aI- Iotted for that purpose, and not tied alongside larger boat
 l. No boats shall be tied so it can touch other boats fore and aft.
 J. Floats must be kept clean and free of discarded boat debris.
 K Permission must be received from Harbor Master to use float space for overhauling machinery.
 L. All boats must be tied in area designated for that size boat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-30
POST OFFICE LOBBY
 MAY BE CLOSED AFTER 5:30

II parents In Wrangeu cannot control the actions ana where- aDOuts oI lneu ehiIdieu, warned Postmaster E h. SnarnDroleh to- uays the lobby of Jne post office Will be closed when the windows Of the office are closed at 5.30 In tae evening"
 Untll noa the lobby has remain ed open -4 hours a uay, seven days d Week Tor patron use, put seY- efal groups ot Junior nl ana nigh school Youngsters nave consistently during the past year dspI edated reGsraI property in the lobby.
 Lne Inst acts UI vandalism were removing pant IrgM lobby radiator tops. Initials, names. obscene words etc. were scratched In until finally large portions of paint were entire ly removed ItOm Lhe tops. Three umes these radiators were taken down and thoroughly seraped and gwen three coats oI paint only to ind them ruined the first night they were up. Several of those com hitting these acts of vandalism were caught and brought before the [. 5. Marshal along with their parents and this typs of nuisance largely stopped.
 Another type of vandalism was the spilling of ink over furniture and walls and the floor of the lobby. This was stopped by taking in the inkwells, pens and paper each night and putting them out in the morning.
 About twice a week it is nsees- sary to remove 25 to 50 balls of paper from each light fixture in the lobby where they have been used for basketball practice. This constitutes a fire hazard.
 During the past few months acts have occurred in the lobby at night
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-30

not less than 5 nor more chan 80 days. or by bolb fine and impris- onment After apprehension each day the rules or regulations are violated win constitute separate offense and prosecuted as such. Ssection 4 All ordinances and paris of ordinances in conflict here with a-e hereby repealed.
 Section 5. This ordinance shall b. posted for thirty days in three Ia1 conspicuous places within th e Town of WrangeH and published in
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-30
ORDINANCE NO. 1A7

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 1 OF ORDINANCE NO
 104 CREATING THE OFFICE OF HARBOR MASTER AND PROVIp- ING FOR THE USE OF DOCKS. FLOATS. AND ANCH0RAGES FOE
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-30

two issues oI the NrangelI seuuu- ea a weekly publication. and shall be in full force and effect the date of is passage and approval Passed and approved this goth day of October I95I
 EERN E. SMITH
 Mayor Town. of Wraugan ATTEST:
 Robert WieSman
 City Clerk. Town of Wrangell First Publication Nov. g. 1851 Last Publication Nov. 30 1851
Evening star., 1951-06-16
hosIem Raids Make 5000
Homeless, Burmese Report
BY the Asseeiu,.d Pes,

RANGOON. Burma. June 49,
The Burmese government said to-
day 5000 Burmese have been
made homeless by raids of the
fanatical Moslem sect Mupahids
along the Burma -Pakistan border
The government said the Muja-
bids Defenders of the FAITH
have left trail Of murder, arson
and rape among Burmese border
villages. Thousands are fleeing
the area.
The Moslems are led by 39-year-
old Mohammed Cassin of Pakis-
tan, who styles himself a major
general, the government statement
declared. Cassin was once an
officer in the British Indian Army,
Today's military communique
said rebel Karens raided two
government outposts at Insein. IL
miles north of Rangoon. They set
fire to homesteadss and killed q
district leader. .}A
Two elections Officers were re-
ported missing at the east coast
towns of Paung and Thaton after
raids by Karens. Burma is carry
ing on national elections which
will continue through to the end
of 1851.
Evening star., 1951-06-16
House Group Minority
|WilI File Dissent on
Big Tax Increase Bill
By Robert K. Welsh

House Ways and Means Com
mittee minority members said to-
day they will file a dissenting re-
port Monday on the proposed
81. .233. .000,0 900 tax increase bill
tentatively due for floor debate
Wednesday.
The committee voted 10 to G
late yesterday to report the bill
to the House. The action came
more than four months after the
committee started study and
hearings on the huge measure
that would boost or revise per-
sonal and corporation income
taxes, as well as many excise and
miscellaneous levies.
Committee Chairman Dough-
ton, Democrat, Of North Carolina,
plans to 80 before the Rules Com
mittee next Tuesday TO ask au-
thorization for two days of floor
debate. beginning Wednesday. He
also will request a closed rule to
ban individual amendments from
the floor. other than committee
amendments.
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Amyets Of District Elect
First Woman Commander

The first woman commander in
the history of the local Amvets
was chosen by the District depart
|ment during a two-day convention
which ended yesterday at the VIII
lard Hotel.
She is Miss Eva Manchester
former WAC and now an employe
Iof the Maritime Commission She
left town right after the conven-
ltion to take her two weeks of Re
serve training at Camp Lee, Va
The organization elected these
vice commanders: Robert W.
Loehne, John D. Gillis, Leonard
EOrbeck and Miss Alice Garyin.
Also Miss Pauline Cole, adjutant:
Charles T. Bosins, finance officer;
John M. Murphy. judge advocate
and Sergt. John j. Kaspar, provost
marshal.
The convention joined other
local civic groups in calling for
the repeal of the District personal
property tax.
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Boy, ;, Hurt as Cabinet
Fulls at GU Dental Clinic

A 3-year-old boy who re-
ceived fractured skull when a
metal cabinet fell on him yester-
day at the Georgetown University
Dental Clinic, was reported in
good condition at the university
hospital today.
Thomas Healy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James D. Healy, 4419 Mont
gomery avenue, Bethesda, strayed
from his mothers side while she
was waiting for an older child,
Jimmy, to have his teeth ex-
amined. He was found a few
minutes later, pinned beneath a
six-foot high clothes cabinet
which had toppled over on him.
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Presbyierians 10 Open
Hospitality House July 4

A Kew Presbyterian Hospitality
House for servicemen will be
opened July 4 at 1852 N street
NV, it was announced today.
The service center will be op-
Grated by the congregation of the
National Presbyterian Church
with the assistance of the General
Assembly's Commission on Chap
lains and Servicemen. The build
ing was purchased expressly for
the purpose on June S.
The two top floors of the build
ing will be used for dormitories
for transient service personnel.
The lower floors will provide
lounge, recreation room, a large
living room for parties and a
dining room for snacks.
Redecoration of the building
now is underway, financed by a
special solicitation of the church
congregation.
During World War II, the name
Hospitality House was widely
used throughout the world as a
name for service centers operated
by the Presbyterian church. This
new center will be the first one
operated by the church during
the present emergency.
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Z = 49,
Publisher S Daughter
Gets Gazette Stock

Charles c. Carlin. jr., president
and majority stockholder of The
Alexandra Gazette, today is under
court order to turn over 1900
shares of the newspapers stock to
his 23-year-old daughter, Miss
Sara Perine Carlin.
Judge Paul Brown awarded the
disputed stock, valued at 500, 900
to Miss Carlin after hearing in
Alexandria Circuit Court yester-
DAY. Earlier Mr.. Carlin unsuc-
|cessfully had asked the court to
block his daughters suit, claiming
she had agreed to sell him the
stock.
The order for transfer of the
stock comes at a time when
another suit is pending in Federal
District Court asking for tempo
rary injunction to prevent any
transfer of stock until it's owner
ship is decided.
That suit was filed by Keith
Caflln. brother OF the newspaper
president, and other members of
the family. 1t asks that they be
declared owners of so per cent of
the stock.
Miss Carlin's suit claimed that
she was entitled to 1900 of the
$500 shares by virtue of a trust
fund established from the estate
|of her grandfather, Charles C.
Carlin, sr., who died IS years
ago.
Miss Carlin's parents are di-
vorced, and both have remarked
Miss Carlin lives with her mother.
Mrs. Sara Taylor, 1923 Abingdon
drive, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1951-06-16
President Signs Bill
Extending Reciprocal
Trade Act Two Years
BY the Associated Press

President Truman today signed
"a bill extending the Reciprocal
Trade Agreements Act for two
years, until June IL. 1858.
In a statement he said the
United States will continue its
efforts with other countries to ex-
pand trade by "the reduction or
elimination of barriers, and thus
to build up the strength of the
free world"
Among other things, the new
law prohibits trade concessions to
Russia and her satellites.
Mr.. Truman said. however, that
some of the new procedural
clauses in the measure are cum
bersome and superfluous."
Although these provisions are
intended to insure that American
producers will not suffer injury
from the operation of the pro-
gram" he said. they do not ma
terially add to the safeguards
which already exist under present
administrative procedures.
This apparently was reference
to the so-called peril point" pro-
vision inserted by Congress re-
quiring the President to explain
to Congress any reductions in
duties below a point considered
injurious to an American industry.
The measure permits the Presi-
dent to negotiate agreements with
other nations cutting United
States import duties in exchange
for concessions to United States
foreign trade.