davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-14
DEMESIO, TREMTINIAI!

Birzelio ivykiu minejimo pro-
grama Clevelande vykdoma pla-
ciausiu mastu. Joje dalyyauja
vieningai visi lietuviai. Veikia-
ma kartu SUI latviais ir estais.
Programa skelbiama atskirai.
Tremtiniai, giliausiai atjaucia
sio liudno minejimo prasme, tu-
ri visi aktingai isijungti j pro-
gramos vykdymo darba. Visu
pareiga dalyvauti pamaldose sv.
Jono Katedroje, bendrame pa
baltieciu antikomunisti n i m e
mitinge ir aplankyti Genocido
paroda.
Yra atspausdinta didelis kie-
kis informaciniu pranesimu ang-
lu kalba amerikieciq visuome-
nei. Jie turf butt koplaciausial
paskleisti. Tremtiniai turi JUGS
isplatinti darbovietese ir kitose
masinio zmoniu susiteikimo vie
tose. Ir musu jaunimas kviecla-
mas talkon.
Lapeliu ir smulkesniu infor-
maciju gaunama Dirvos redak-
: cijoje ir Tremtiniu DraugiJos
valdybos blstineje (pirminlnko
p. Stravinsko bute), 7O15 Whit
ney Ave. (tel. EN- l-5S6G.
Clev. Liet. Tr. DIR. Valdyba
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-14
Gq2&V2!?@!{@5[MIa&dt%s2 [?
MOKSLO METU PABAIGA

! sestadienine lietuviu mokykla
ir sv. Jurgio mokyklos lietuviu
kalbos mokiniai, vadovaujami
vedejo st. Barzduko, birzelio 8
d. turejo mokslo metu pabaig-
tuves. Pabaigtuvese mokiniai
pasirode su gyvaisiais paveiks-
lais, deklamacijomis, vaiku cho
Iru (vadove mok. Radzeviciute)
ir pazadais geru mokslu ir geru
elgesiu garsinti ietuviu varda.
Pabaigtuvese buvo paskelbti
ir konkursinio rasinio "Kodel as
kalbu ir meldziuos lietuviskaI"
daviniai. Aukstesniuju klasiu
grupeje pirma premija laimejo
Arvydas Barzdukas, o antra
premija Rita Malinauskaite. ze-
mesniuju klasiu grupeje plrma
premija laimejo Romanas Kas-
peravicius, O antra premija lal-
mejo Roma Staniskyte.
| Mokslo metu .uzbaigtuvese
lkalbejo pats lietuviskosios mo-
|kyklos vedejas St. Barzdukas,
pazymedamas, kad, lyginant da-
bartines salygas su Nepriklau-
somos Lietuvos mokykla, yra
tai tolimas anu laiku aidas. Bet
ir tokiose salygose reikia lletu-
vim vaikus nenutoldinti nuo Lie
tuvos.
Tevu komiteto pirmininkas T.
Stravinskas padekojo mokyto-
Jams uz dideli pasisventima dr.
bant be atlyginimo ir kviete lie
tuvybes pareiga visiems tesetl'
Pc to moksleiviai buvo paval-
j sinti ,tevu komiteto surenktomls
vaisemis.
Tenka tik apgailestauti, kad !
sias nepaprastas grazias If ne
maziau svarbias iskilmes susi-
rinko nepergausiausiai i moks-
lus. leidzianciu vaiku tevai.
.BAIGE GIMNAZIJA
Holy Name aukstesniaja mo-
kykla baige astuoni lietuviai: N.
Balciunaite, D. Balciunas, M.
Eimontas, A. Liutkeviciute, l..
i Lakacauskaite, G. Klimaite, v.
Peteris ir D. Staniskis.
SLA ii IR 1876 KUOPU
GEGUzINE
Liepos 8 diena SLA IA ir l36
kuopos rengia bendra geguzlne
prie Minor Rd., Marchers Farm,
ten pat, kur pereita vasara bu-
vo Lietuviu Klubo isvyka.
PARDUODAMA MAISTO
KRAUTUVE
Evening star., 1951-08-10
Uncle Rays Corner

1nree pounds OF lighting fury is
what we might call the pine marten
of this continent. 1t is about the
size of a fox squirrel. largest of
North American tree squirrels.
Like squirrel, pine marten has
a bushy tail. 1t is at home in trees,
and is likely to make its nest in a
h"hoW of tree. Sometimes it in
vades a squirrels nest, slays the
squirrels and sets up home for
itself. Because it favors pine trees,
1t received the pine" part of its
name.
Martens also run about the ground
a great deal. They are greedy for
food and capture an untold number
Of field mice, chipmunks, shrews and
rabbits, along with frogs and lizards.
Now and then they eat berries and
nuts. In the trees, they obtain the
eggs of birds and are ready to eat
birds Of any age.
0AuJ o4AAAACS 1l1N1 ICu
often fall victim to these fierce
enemies.
Woodchucks are more bulky than
pine martens, but sometimes are
slain by them. Pine martens usually
seek young woodchucks.
One day pine marten entered a
woodchuck den and ran off with a
small, squealing woodchuck. Then
it went back to the den to get an
other young one. Meanwhile Mrs
Woodchuck had heard the cries of
her baby and had returned home,
She met the marten boldly and
drove it away without any further
loss to her family.
In past times, the pine martens hao
o much wider range than they dc
now, but they still live in high parts
of the Rocky Mountain area, in the
Adirondack Mountains and in sec
Evening star., 1951-08-10

True adventures of aviators explorers
and big-game hunters are told in the
leatlet called True Adventure Stories"
This will be mailed without charge to
any reader who asks for 1t and incloses
stamped. f-addressed envelope.
address your letter to Uncle Ray, in
Evening star., 1951-08-10

tions of Canada, including the
region south of Hudson Bay.
Pine martens have rich brown fur,
and this is valued for fur coats,
These animals are related to the
sableS of Siberia.
Evening star., 1951-08-10

. penetrating" shampoo poo and and
wons sca1p or rts leave it nruly asnolin Sesea6Y
# Contains 1000 pure
WE'D THE SHAMPOO EVEN IF 'o0
WANT YOUR MONEY Back
The Valley settler., 1951-10-12
4 HID. T1E JUS

JUNEAU Miss Sarah Edmunds, Laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chri s Ed munds of Inch orage, arrived in Ju- neau this eek onro ute back home where she wi II be employed as pub lie health nurse ct the Anchor- age Health Center.
 Miss Edmunds, who was born in the Cook Inlet city, has boon in Chica- go during the past year whore she studied public health nursing at hoyola University. Sho ompleted requirements for her Bachelor of Sc fence degree wi tn a ma jor in pub Ilic health nursing at the end Of the Is sununer sess i on. Last fall she was hwa rded a scholarship sponso red Ii jointly by the ia ska Federation of EVomen's clubs and the 4.laska Health de partment for her public health nursing course.
 Her parents have boon Alaska ros- idents for moro than 30 years. MT. Edmunds was ARC superi intondont in the Inter for until his retirement ire eccntly and Mrs. EdmundS came to la1aska as a nurse in 1918.
The Valley settler., 1951-10-12
moo things whom ono out of four ot-

rnoOtInGS WnCn ono out O1 1Our aC~ ltended.
 "Just by way of ontrast: The other day I dropped in on a mi lk CO., Iop---a very succ essfu1 one, doing business twenty years or moro over
 many counties. Our conversation turned to the sub ject of keeping
 members informed. This manager lsaid: 'Of course, VIC get out week.
 fly letter. Our members drop every- lthi ng when they get it and road 1t.
 II m not stretching it a bit---s ome- times they are waiting it the mail
 box for 1t to arrive. You see, we
 mot only tell them all of our bus Iiness, but VIC give them the latest huotes on feed and mi lk.
 "44nother big, successful dairy
 cooperative says of it's house organ, which it dignifies with the term Iof the most important parts of your |organt "a ti on. The detoi led and acc luro te informa t on pros ontod to you lin each issue c once rning important, It inc ly matters should be of unlim- lited interest to you. Tho inform iati on under ibri ofs' is of current Ina turo. The other briefs are the Ic onnec t ing links of inf orma ion be- tween the dis trict meetings, summer rallies, and your annua moot ing. Read 'briofs' and koep informed. "It takes all kinds to make a
 horse race, but I I'm be tting on tho ico-op that keeps it's members in- |fo rmed, and good house organ Is a bart of the job."
The Valley settler., 1951-10-12
VALLEY SETTLER

Pub Ii ished once a week 1 n Pa lmer, Alaska for the Matanuska Valley Farmers Co-ope ting Ass oc iation, for the purpose of giving news of the Ass oc iati on's work, problems and acc omp Ii shmen ts.
The Valley settler., 1951-10-12
TIE UNINFORN1GD flEMbER lS A WEAK ONE
BY---GoVERNoR DUGGAN

1 House organ is sonnet imes the missing link between a cooperative and it's members Whe reas it should be a strong connec ting link, c omra- onts INV. Duggan, Governor of the Farm Credit I4dmini tration. VI know of few, if any, really good strong We1l-ope rated coopera tivos that do not keep their members we'll inf ormed .h
 Mot long ago I dropped in on a coope ra tive manager for chat. Ro thor natura fly, the subject was tho financia ial condit ion of the or ganization. The manager pulled out of his pocket a typewri tten fin an cial s ta tement, which, by the way, could be interpreted only by an ex- pert. I studied it, and in a casu- a l way asked if this was the kind of sta tement he mai led to the mem bers.n
 "'It's our statement, and I don t mail it., he replied.
 "That was rather mystifying, so I talked some more and the manager finally came up with this:
 We never print statement; jus put it on the blackboard at the i'm of the annual meeting. That, way ou competition can't sec what we are doing.i
 IT might have asked him if he thought the ostrich fooled anybody when he stuck his he ad in the sand. Instead, I asked, What pore en tage of your members come out to the ann ual meeting?' He replied 25 2.
 "This manager hadn't yet learned that a co-op's affairs should be anc must be as visible as the well-knowl goldfish. This co-op had no house organ and almost no personal c on tao with it's members except at annual
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-20
Material Orders
Must Have Form
GIMP Completed

Effective Immediately, July 10,
no application for authority to COM
mence construction under the pro-
visions of Order MA of the National
Production Authority will be pro-
cessed unless it is accompanied by
the new Controlled Materials Plan
construction form CMP-4C, and no
authorization or exception will be
granted unless controlled materials
will be allotted for the construction.
This direction was received this
week by w. G. Maloney, district man
ager of the NPA at Butte. In view
of its text, those Montanans who are
in the process of filling out applica-
tons on Form NPAF-24 may wish
to substitute, or supplement, such
applications with the Controlled
Materials Plan Construction Form.
Mr.. Maloney further states that
applicants, in order to be considered
for a fourth quarter allotment of
controlled materials, should file con-
struction Form CMP-4C by July 20.
Copies of the GIMP construction form
will be rushed to interested people
upon request.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-20
FOSTER PARENTS TO MEET
AT CAPITOL, JULY Fl

Foster parents and prospective
foster parents in Lewis & Clark
county, under the state welfare set
UP, have been invited to a meeting
at the State Capitol building, House
of Representatives chambers, on
Friday, July 27.
The film "Angry Boy" will be
shown and discussions under the di-
rection of DIR. Wilder will be held.
The Lewis & Clark county welfare
hopes to bring out of the meeting
and discussions better understand
ing for foster parents of the prob
lens of the children under their care.
that these children might be guided
toward lives that will make them
healthier and happier citizens.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-20
FALLS LABOR DAY GROUP
INCORPORATES

Articles of Incorporation were fill
ed Monday by the Great Falls Labor
Day Association, with the Secretary
of States Office.
Larry Enquist, Great Falls, was
listed as head of nine directors of
the non-stock corporation.
Principal function of the associa-
ton is to arrange for the annual
Labor Day program in Great Falls.
The group is composed of various
representatives of unions comprising
the Cascade Trades & Labor Assem-
bly,.
The widely-famed Labor Day eel
ebration is held at the North Mon
tana State fairgrounds the first Mon
day in September.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-20
MONTANA farm SAFETY week SIT
FOR JULY 22-28

Montana Farm Safety Week, July
1929, sponsored jointly by the Ma
tional Safety Council and the us.
Department of Agriculture, together
with many other organizations inter-
ested in agriculture and farm life, is
for the purpose of arousing interest
and participation in the farm accident
problem. The ultimate objective is
to make farm life safer, happier, and
q more prosperous way of living"
Comm. of Agriculture Alfred R. And
erson said this week in reminding ev-
eryone of Montana Farm Safety
Week.
Comm. Anderson adds that these
sponsors of Montana Farm Safety
Week have drawn up daily pro-
gram for the week as follows:
SUNDAY-Safety is Humanitar-
ian. Danish fatigue and tension of
routine living. Plan to avoid an
schedule.
MONDAY-Home safety: Make
stairs and steps safe. Avoid slippery
floors and insecure rugs. Keep
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-20
New DEAF Promised Industrial School

for the children's bureau, following
weeks study of Miles City in
stitution.
Clendenen applauded the abolition
of corporal punishment and suggested
establishment of an adjustment
unit to replace solitary confine-
ment in cells. He said that boys
in need of discipline should be de-
MED privileges and be removed from
their regular groups.
He urged, however, that the
tough customers" be banded into
units of not more than 10 and be
given specific jobs under supervision.
He warned that if special deten-
ton degenerated into idleness or
routine for all delinquencies, re-
CARELESS of the individuals or facts
involved, it would defeat the main
purpose of a training school which
he said was to prepare youngsters
so they might be sent back to So
clety as citizens.
Reyes reported there were no spec
ial detention inmates at the school
now. He said it would be impossible
to achieve the results sought by the
Continued on Page Two)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-20
By w. P. "LUKE" WRIGHT
In Great Falls Tribune

HELENA, July 1--we want a
new deal down there. Everything
that smells of reformatory is out
lawed. If we need a reformatory let
the legislature order one"
With these words Gov. John w.
Bonner today outlined the platform
of the state board of education for
future operation of the state in
dustrial school for boys at Miles
City.
In connection with a personal re-
port on operations of the school by
Earl Keyes, acting superintendent,
the board authorized immediate re-
modelling of one of two buildings so
as to provide suitable quarters for
youngsters in need of serious disci-
pine.
Bonner said he was sure the edu-
cation board and board of examiners
would declare an emergency to au-
thorize deficiency spending if it is
found the school budget isn't suf-
ficient to cover the obvious needs of
the next two years.
Keyes was placed in charge of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-20

the institution on temporary basis
last April following the discharge
of Carl Horn who had headed it
the previous eight years.
Horn had been accused by spec
ial investigating committee appointed
by Bonner of condoning corporal
punishment, placing delinquents on
bread and water diets in jail-type
cells and failure to provide suit
able diet for the inmates.
By order of the education board
the solitary confinement cells at that
time were ordered destroyed and
corporal punishment with sole leather
paddles was discontinued.
Today the board ordered that an
other holdover practice of forcing
captured escapes to wear striped
shirts be abandoned. Bonner pro-
posed that the shirts be burned but
Keyes said the garments could be
dyed and kept in use.
Early in the day the board heard
Ruth Bartlett of Denver, regional
representative of the federal secur-
ity agency, outline findings made
by Richard Clendenen of Washing
ton, consultant on training schools
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-20

matches out of children's reach.
TUESDAY-Livestock: Keep small
children away from animals. Check
and repair livestock equipment.
Avoid handling the bull-use a safe
bull pen.
WEDNESDAY-Falls: Repair or
discard broken, unsafe ladders. Place
guards at hazardous places.
THURSDAY = Highway traffic
Remove trees and shrubs from farm
driveway entrance. Learn and obey
proper signals and signs on the high
way. Provide lights on all equip
ment moved after dark.
FRIDAY-M Machinery: Keep chill
dren away from machinery. Do not
oil or adjust machines in motion.
SATURDAY-Rev Day: Check
up on any farm and farm hazards
that might have been overlooked.
Find and eliminate at least two adj
ditional unsafe practices.
Make farm safety family affair
not only during Montana Farm SAT-
ETY. Week, but for 365 days a year.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-20
NEED NOT HAVE BEEN
people are dead.

a
Untold thousands of animals have persisted.
Thousands of of crop land have been laid waste
Hundreds of industrial plants and other business enterprises
thousands of have become temporarily unemployed.
Conservative estimates the Missouri flood damage Kan
and Missouri already place the immediate loss at almost
billion dolarsone billion dollars of wealth washed
despite the fact the Army Engineers have already like
amount FLOOD control of the mighty Missouri.
These estimates do not tell the whole story They tell only
the immediate loss What of the manhours lost from ganfu
productive work while flood damage being repaired? What
generally business and ob) prospects
farmer dueto the flood
huge wheat? What of the etrievabe
personal thousands of lower Missouri river people,
the hardship and the misery the floods have wrought?
Yet all this in large degree need not have been Therein
tragedy ALL The loss of loved Ones of cherished
possessions, of substance, of the of livehoodmuch
possibly all of this could have been avodedhad the 18th
Congress and subsequent had the with
the onslaughs the powerful obbies of the Engineers
Reclamation and last but certainly not least the trust
Had only the send to Washington faced to this
important problem of valley development instead
y hiding behind shotgun wedding" the PickSoan pan
for all of the development and control
lens of the great Missouri Basin.
But the shame nation that is or
possibly, appropriate the dixie. What might
have been will wise alleviate the suffering the oss caused
the flood than hundred years lower
Missouri region Instead must look the future with firm
determination that God (and the congress) willing,
catastrophe will not again be permitted.
past time that got with sensible, comprehensive
to not only minimize the danger of river gone Wild
but to efficiently develop ALL of the of the Missouri
Half way, bion,dolar plus measures must longer be
tolerated. The pork barrel must be declared Politics
and selfish interest must be sheved Recurring bondolar
losses due uncontrolled river makes mandatory that
consider regional and national welfare first.
Therein fits the decenralized Missouri Valley Authority
only thus far developed by competent
engineers to bring about efficient resource DEVELOPMENT and
effective flood control Patterned the TVA-which
tanned the rampagng Tennessee into placdty-
only bring effective flood control but
because of negrated harmonious coordination
federal and state this decentrazed
presage far more efficient economical development of the
almost mtess of the Missouri Basin including
much power development presently contemplated
under the Pick-Soan plan.
The terrible flood conditions in Kansas Missouri lead
but conclusion: Let's going full speed ahead
congressional establishment of an MVA!
Attention Farmers Union "OId Timers
have information the Farmers in Mon
pre-Word DAYS, please
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-20
Co-ops Don't Pay Taxes?
TOWNSEND Oil co. PAYS MORE
THAN Three MAJOR COMPETITORS
COMBINED, RECORDS SHOW

There's nothing like facts to refute fantasy
For years so-caed tax equality groups have dinned
into the public that farm coops Don't Pay Taxes
Scoops 4F businesses ETC. Many good people have
to believe such fantastic foolishness-come be-
ieve because the co-ops have been remss in pubcsng
the facts.
Here 'taX-fax" on the Farmers Union Oil
Company of Townsend-as taken from the Broadwater
county tax ledgerwhch concusvely show that not only
do coops pay taxes, but compared with similar business
in their community they heavy taxpayers
Four service stations in Townsend in 1850, paid a
total of ST. 1908 IN county real and personal property
Of this total the Farmers Union Oil Company
pal d$1, 694; the private companies, $863O9 Flu.
Oil paid 1888 85 than all the other three stations
combined.
Here is the individual break down.
Continental Oil 20514
continental also has bulk plant and buidng)
H. Earl Clack 38628
(CIack also has bulk plant and property
Standard 27167
FARMERS UNION OIL --.-------------------- 1,24694
TOTAL Taxes Paid by Four Stations ----S2, 1903
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-20
Attention, Farmers Union "OId Timers"

you have any information the Farmers Union in Mon
during World War days. please advise Mildred
Stoltz, Sunburst Montana.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-12-08

8, 1851.
The Mrs. w. Dobbs Blackburn,
a member of he faculty of Jackson
College will be our CUES speaker.
Mrs. Blackburn is indeed capable
and you will miss the treat of your
life, if you fail to hear her. There
will be other guests along with
Mrs. Lee, the wife of the pastor.
Friends and well-wishers are in
vited to come, we know you'll be
greatly inspired.
All Captains are asked to report
and the members of the church
who are not Captains are expected
to contribute not less than $500
to their favorite Captain.
The program will begin at 1880
a. m. sharply. May we count on
your presence and your contribu-
lions.
Mrs. M. Skinner, Reporter
Rev. G. W. Lee, Pastor
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-12-08

ball game The Tigers have not
lost a game this season and boast
of one of the best teams the school
has had in years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Newell have
a little sister for their two sons.
Miss Juanita Mckenzie writes
that she likes her new home in Los
Angeles, California and is having
fine time out there
The Damascus School presented
a Musical Nov 90, 1851. The School
was beautifully decorated with col
ors. The purpose of the drive was
to finish duying desks for the school.
Highlighting the entertainment was
the crowning.. of Mr. and Mrs.
Damascus with lovely Gloria Nc
gee crowned as Miss Damascus and
Eugene Sanders as Mr.. Damascus:
Miss Niece is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William MCGEE. Eugene
Sanders is the son of Mrs. Willie
Mae Sanders. The GROWING was
beautiful and impressive, being con-
Quoted by Miss Velma Dean Price,
a Senior at Parrish High School.
The program was enjoyed by every
one and total of $1,000 was raised
Honorably mentioned in the Con-
test were: Helen. jean Smith, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Catchings
Hilda Jean Redmond, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Ernest Redmond.
Alfred Burns, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Burns, Sr., all of Halle
hurst, Miss.
Recently returned to the city
from Thanksgiving visit in Mem
phis, Tenn, are Mrs Melissa Handy
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-12-08
Hazlehurst News

Sgt Marshall Moore returned to
his assignment after spending thirty
days with his parents and other
members of his family. He arrived
in he States from Korea in Octo-
Der after having spent four years
in Japan and Korea.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie White are
the proud paretns of an eight and
half pound boy born at the hos
pital Monday night, Nov. 26 Both
mother and baby are doing fine.
The Hazlehurst Tigers won over
Waynesboro $50 in a recent foot
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-12-08

when f. D. Watson settles down
to one girl, and then he will stop
calling every girl in the community
on Sunday nights. Ernestine White
is singing, Blue Shadows since
Willie Green left. We wonder if
Clara Mae is going to get a Christ
mas present for Christmas. The
children of Paris High Study Hall
are saying that they wish Santa
would bring Sarah Alice Paul a
clothes pin SO she can close her
nose. Well cats and chicks, we will
be back next week with Barbara
Dodds and c. w. Ards as he is
singing, Il Wonder Who is kissing
Her Now"