davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-10

rimtai, = praeis. - Jis pyksta, vejasi
ja per visa sodeli, ir j galvoja staiga
kaip apie svetimus: = Taip jie zai-
dzia gyvenimu, taip bega ju valandos,
visada grazios.
Taip bega ju dienos per vasara ir
per rudens pradzia, stai jau ateina lai-
kas, kai reikia apsivilkti apsiaustus,
medziai savuosius meta ruduo
yra izenges gatves. Jie eina gatve.
Pasitiko. ia prie istaigos If dabar jau
atejo j Laisves Alicia, kalbedami - Ii
noma, kaip gall baigtis ju kalbos. Jis
yra toks neatidus aplinkai, kad j nuo-
lat turf priminti, jog tuojau reikes ka
nors pasveikinti, arba nors pabara, kad
jau praziopsojo. Ir dabar vienas svei-
kinasi prasilenkdamas, jis praejo
greit, j vos spejo pamatyti tik regejo,
kad ia svekindamas ziurejo vyra. Ir
tas buvo nukeles skrybele ir tuojau
paklause:
- Kas mus sveikino - nepazinau.
Girininkas, - atsako il papras-
tai ir staiga vyras atsigrizta atgal ir
j paseka jo zvilgsni ir tuojau pamato,
kad ir girininkas buvo atsisukes ir
zilrejo paskui JUGS. il susijuoke, jai
pasidare labai linksma:
- Argi mes esame civilizuoti Emo
mes? Jis truputi susijuke, bet tai yra
taip netikra, kad j nori verkti: ar ilgai
tests toxic dalykai, mazi, nereikalingi
ir skaudus. il sake:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-10
. Ar cia gyvena panele .

Kaip gall butt tick muzikos zmo-
gaus balse, - staiga galvoja il ir tuo-
jau uzpyksta ant saves ir ant Sito at
kaklaus zmogaus: toks klausimas!
Kaip atsakytu jis, jeigu butu jos taip
klausiamas, ne pats klaustu? Po
trumpos tylos, j girdi, Jonas ramiai
patvirtina klausima Ir daugiau jis ne
sake nieko, nei tas kitas - tuomet il
ateina cia ir pro praviras duris mato,
kaip svecias neraginamas nusivelka
koridoriuje apsiausta ir abu vyrai
JENA.
- Kad JUS kita karta neklystu-
mete del pavardes: cia yra mano vyras
ir as vadinuosi dabar kaip jis, - sa-
ko il SUI sypsena ir galvoja: = as kali
bu beveik, kaip seniau, bet kad jis at
ejo cia, tai yra issaukimas.
Abu vyrai pasisveikina be zodziu
ir, kvieciamas sestis, svecias pasirenka
vienos sofos kerte,. O Jonas sedasi XII
toje, kambario gale. - Ach, = gal
voja j, - turbut bus linksma, - ta-
ciau j gyvai ir draugiskai suka kalba,
kad butinai dalyvauti visi. Taip bent
turetu butt, bet, klausykit, visai kitaip
iseina: - vyras tyliai ruko, girininkas
pusiaumirka ziuri j krosnies dureles, 0
il prie krosnies sildo rankas if kalba
viena.
(Rno d0ypOinul
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-10
Vyt. Alantas

= AS manau, kad tn pats
apie save taip negalvoji :.
AS taip ir maniau, - kal
bejo toliau Pakrantis, neklausy-
damas zmonos, = kai tik dar-
bas, tai tuojau bosai, sefai, su-
pervaizoriai ir kit diegai, w.
ras tai jau gall eiti uz peciaus
paknapsoti -.
Birutei vyro pavyduliavimas
patiko, bet, kita vertus, j neno-
rejo jam ilgai dilginti nervu. il
apkabino j ir kazinkaip su patio
su padeklamavo:
- Tu mano bosas, sefas, su-
pervaizorius ir siaipjau paskuti-
mis- diegelis, kuris kaip katinas
pucia usa ir nezino kan -.
- Jei pucia, tai, turbut, Zinc.
Taip pasibaige Pakranciu po-
kalbis, sugrizus Birutei is dar-
DO pirma diena. Kai du dirbo,
seimos izdas pilnejo, bet siaip
jau seimyninis gyvenimas kri-
ko. Pakrantiene iseidavo anksti
ryta, Pakrantis popiet, o ka da-
rydavo Algis, paroles is mokyk-
los, niekas nezinojo. Tevai ses-
tadieniais ir sekmadieniais jam
prikaldavo pima galva instrukci-
ju, kaip ir kada pavalgyt, kada
eiti j kiema zaisti, kada Ausre-
le paskaityti, bet kick jis tas in
strukcijas vykde, ne vienas jV
nezinojo.
Birutei darbas ilgainiui irgl
nebeatrode toks .geras. Budavc
sunkiausia keltis anksti ryta
Darbas kepykloje prasidedavo
puse septyniu, Birutei reikeda-
vo keltis apie puse sestos. Dar-
bovieteje budavo tvanku, masi-
nos uzdavo monotoniskai, akys
merkte merkdavosi nuo miego
Bet Brute kentejo, niekam ne
siskunde, kol viena> ryta istikc
katastrofa. Snaudulys ja tail
sueme, kad, dedama puoda su
pajumi, nepataike kaip reikiant
| j pastatyti ir puodas murktele'
jo j skyle. Bijodama, kad skyle
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-10

zinai, juokinga. Pro jas
slenka konvejeris su puodais, O
jos kiekviena ka nors ta puoda
ideda: viena idrebia obuoliu ko-
ses, kita uzberia vienokiu prize
skoniu, kita kitokiu, trecia pa
barsto cukraus, vel kita uzlen-
kia tesla, zodziu, kiekviena pri-
'deda savo pirsta, ir kol pajus
ateina Xxi names, jis buna jau
baigtas ir gall listi j tamsia an
ga.
Dabar man aisku, - rimtai
atsake Pakrantis. - Kaip ir pas
mus fabrikelyje.. Darbas prie
slenkancios juostos, aisku -.
zinai, patalpa didele, kve-
pia visokiais prieskoniais, bet
aplamai kvapas neblogas: atsi-
duoda lyg migdolais., Ir silta ).
Zodziu, malonus darbas, as labai
patenkinta -. O be to, ir bosas
nieko sau. Metu jis gal jau tru-
putt ir turi, kick pliktelejes ir
zilstelejes, bet labai elegantis-
kai apsirenges -.
- AS manau! - pyktelejo
Pakrantis, kuriam nepatiko,
kan zmona giria kitus vyrus.
- Musu gaidys taip pat walks
ciodavo tarp vistu pasiputes ir,
reikia pasakyti, labai ir labai
elegantiskai atrode. Ar jusu bo-
sas turi pentynus?. -.
Nepavyduliauk, jis labai
mandagus ir gerai isaukletas !.
Moterims visi vyrai ge-
riausiai isaukleti, isskyrus ju
paciu vyrus -.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-10
D. Sk1skG ro4tai,s9a4Ya...
|&EkNAADMFAnO
MUOTRUDO&E

1sejes is baznycios Mai
kis kas sekmadieni stovine-
ia ant saligatvio, o aplinkui
iii renkasi kruvele klausy-
toju, norinciu isgirsti pas
kutinius politinius komen-
tarus is protingiausio musu
parapijoj vyro.
= Matote, Kurejose la
bal daug sniego prikrito,
uztat cia jo mazai. Net val
mas apstabde, bet vel greit
prades, ba Vasingtone jau
fliagai iskelti, per rediju
Ipasake, patsai savo ausimis
|girdejau.
- Kagi pasake? - klau-
sia kazkas is apstojusiu,
ziuredamas Mako ilgokas
ausis.
- Fliagai iskelti pleve-
suoja ir dar pasake: py-
|pel seivykit, pypel seivykit
- Taigi. O mano pusbro-
lis Kruminas, ne Trumanas,
ale Kruminas, tas ka j Kali
fornija isvaziavo, jau seniai
|pranasavo: vainos niekad
nesibaigs, mes ateina spalvo-
tas televizinas ir dar labiau
atitrauks zmones nuo susi-
rinkimu lankymo. O kas
daugiausia pesasi? Neorga-
niZuOta publlka.
O mes, kurie daugiau ap-
sisviete, ar seniai kisdavom
po uzpakaliu ruskom raj.
dem drukavotas knygas
kai pasirodydavo caro- Fan.
darai. O ka dabar darome ?
ziurekit ] saina klube
nariai turi butt svariai apsi-
renge, nusiskute, nevalia
girtam RENTS ant svetimo
Istalo ir mustis. O kas gi pal
so? ziurek, nuvercia toks
nuo stalo degtine ir dar mo-
kina: greiciau, esq, supilk
pilva, tai nebus eksidentu.
10 del ko toksai taip greit
nusigere-? O del to, kad ne
pasimelde atejes j kluba,
stai kodel! Del toxic neor-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-10

Inenuslinktu tuscia, Pakrantiene
Ipaskubomis pagavo kita puoda
| ir is susijaudinimo vel murkte-
lejo j skyle. Kazinkas sutraske-
jo, sumaurojo, ir konvejeris su-
Istojo. Bet duokime zodi paciai
Pakrantienei, kuri, parejusi ma
mo, papasakojo ta atsitikima
savo vyrui.
Negali isivaizduoti, kaip
as issigandau. Miego, kaip ne
buta. Visos darbininkes suziuro
j name. AS sedziu, kaip apmirus
ir laukiu, kas cia bus. Bosas
laksto ir keikiasi, kaip pasiutes,
bet man ne puses zodzio. Sakyk,
ar ne dzentelmenas? Man nicnie-
ko! Ir pikciausia tai, kad pajus
|ir j aptaske.
- j aptaske! - nudziugo
Pakrantis.
- Taigi kai as tuos du puo-
dus sugrudau j skyle, tai obuo-
/ liu kose ir istrysko j Sails. Ir
kaip tik tue momentu ejo pro
Sail bosas. AS tik pamaciau, kad
jam ant krutines staiga atsira-
| do milziniska raudona zvaigz-
de. Ia ryta jis buvo atejes kaip
Itik su nauju kaklarysiu, ant ku-
| rio buvo ispiestos augstos pal
mes. AS ziuriu, kad palmiu vir-
sunes staiga paraudonavo ir nuo
| iu eme varveti tartum raudono
lvyno lasai. Bosas, truputi atsi-
lpeikejes, eme kazka niurgzda-
mas Sokineti viena ranka pasi-
griebes kaklarysi, lyg ir sokda.
mas sv. Vito soki. Nuo jo pajq
lkose eme tyksti ant zemes. XII
ltos darbininkes kvatojosi pill.
vus susiemusios. o as susiguzu:
! 81 ant augstos kedes laukiau, kas
cia bus.
= OF gerai tam bosui, -
kvatojosi ir Pakrantis. - Gal.
la, kad jam nepataikei ant fiji
onomijos! -.
= Nesijuok, taip gerai Wis
kas nesibaige.
= Visdelto!
- Name perkele j kita pamai:
ma. AS is darbo atsisakiau.
= Valio, Algi, mama, mama
grizo namo! - suSukO Pakran-
tbs ir, pasigriebes sum-, eme su
juo suktis po kambari.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-10
RAUDOkOJI zvAIGzDE

81 autentiskos fotografijos = bolseviku
darby Lietuvoje 1941 birzelio menesi liu-
dinirkes. TRIUMPH ir tikslus paaiskinimai
lietuviu ir anglu kalbomis
Gaunama DIRVOJE. kama Is c.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-10

tos. 0 auzas ant stryto tri-
ju flioru tai jau jai ir teks.
Norejau jiems televizena
prezentui pirkti, bet kad
jau turi is puses su motina.
% motina, sirdele, nefylina,
slobna, turi augsta krauja.
Ilgai nepratrauks :. Forni-
Claus TOMS dar neturi, bet
ir pirkti neapsimoka, mes
josios tevas, sirdele, irgi Sc
mas, nefylina, ar ilgai toksai
pratrauks? Labai geron vie
ton mano TOMS pataike.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-10

ePAKELIUI | MIRTI -
B. Gaidziuno aprasymai
apie pergyvenimus vo-
kieciu kalejimuose. 2Sl
pusl. kama -. $1.O(
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-10

Pc smagios linksmos pol
kos, girdziu: gimines de-
koja visiems, visiems atsi-
lankiusiems j sermenis Onos
Birbilienes, o kunigams ir
graboriams dekui uz simpa-
tiska patarnavima.
1r pagailo man amzina
atilsi Onos Birbilienes 80.
Nedatrauke Xxi Tonic YES
tuviu dienos. Viska apskai-
ciavus - uzmirso save.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-14
Allies Demand Reds Guarantee No Death March

MUNSAN, Korea, (P) - T h e Allies Thursday demanded the Reds guarantee there would be no death march" of Allied pri- soners in Korea.
 An official U. N. Command spokesman said the Reds may hold many prisoners in camps far to the east of Panmunjom, where the communists want to trade prisoners.
 "We don't want our prisoners to have to walk hundreds of miles," said It. Col. Howard M. Levie. "We don't want a (Bataan death march in reverse"
 A tough talking American ad- miral told the Reds to expect no "blind payment" on prisoner ex- change until the communists gave assurances of the safety of Allied fighting men they hold.
 Levie said statements of Rear Adm. R. E. Libby implied "the communists have some sinister reason for withholding informa- tion."
 Levie said the United Nations want the communists prisoner lists now because eff we get the names of five, ten or 15,000 we will know that we will get at least that number back. If we get figure we consider completely out of line with our estimates, there is going to be quite bit of discussion before we come to agreement"
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-14

in Paris is served at five miles in the air. Complimentary cocktails are served in the lower deck lounge.
 Taking off from New York at dusk, the following day you have lunch in Paris, where you can spend up to four days. Your en- tire itinerary is mapped out for you, visiting the Louvre, Notre Dame Cathedral (Paris is famous for beautiful churches), the fa- nous French fashion centers. ln- cluded in the tour is special ex. cursion to Versailles to browse around where the peace of World War l was signed; a rail trip to Brussels and a complete two-day visit through the thriving Belgian capitol; another rail trip to Hol- land for two-day visit and by steamer across the North Sea to London, where three days are spent. The 18th day a flight back to New York.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-14
Small Nations Establish World Development Fund Over U. s. Objections

PARIS, (R) - The Economic committee of the JUN. Assembly, over strong U. s. objections, adopted a small-power resolution proposing establishment of huge new world development fund. A United States delegate had warned the committee US. SUD- port for the project could not be counted upon. The vote was 28 for, 20 against and g abstentions. The Western big three voted against it, the Russian bloc ab- stained.
 Rep. Mike Mansfield D-MonD, US. delegate, said the plan would not work because only the United States has any money at all for it and it already is deeper in the purse than any other country.
 That's undiplomatic lan- guage," he said, "but the truth"
 Burma, Chile, Cuba, Egypt and
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-14

After millions of miles of fly ing experience and several years research, the long-awaited ideal European vacation is here for the average American, according to Pan American World Airways. Bugaboos of language, time, mon- ey fluctuations, food, hotels and the hundreds of items that per- plex a person are eliminated - even tipping except where maitre d'hotel has been unusually obliging about cooking something special for you, or the concierge carries your luggage to your ho- tel room.
 The operators of the luxurious Clipper ships are trying out this plan, which is effective immedi. ately and will last until spring. For instance, for $750 you leave New York on an overnight flight in one of Pan Americans double decked "Strato" Clippers, headed for Paris. While in flight, filet mignon from Maxim's restaurant
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-14
JAPANESE FISHING
 BOAT IS FIRED UPON

TOKYO, P - Kyodo news agency said yesterday a 98-foot Japanese fishing boat is missing after being fired upon by an un-. identified ship in the East China Sea off the southern tip of Ko- req.
 The agency said another boat, fired upon by the same mystery ship" messaged it was safe.
 The Maritime Board did not give the location of the incident.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-14
Rotary Sees Training
 Film On Safety Toward A Happier Christmas
Endorses Hot Lunch Program
 Of Beta Sigma Phi

With a hundred thousand acci- dental deaths and ten million ac- cidentS every year in the United States, Rotarians decided one way ward happier Christmas would be safer one, as they viewed a Red Cross training film at the club noon luncheon yes terday. The local Red Cross chap ter has a continuing first aid training program here in Nome with dozen qualified instruc- tors in the community, particular ly active so far in the CAA, Ma tional Guard, and ANS schools.
 President Bill Cameron read letter from the Beta Sigma Phi inviting Rotary to participate in the hot lunch program being sponsored in Nome for the coldest months ahead, and the club un- animoulsy voted $1O0 toward this worthy project.
 General Olds, of the Alaskan Command, sent the club an ap- preciative letter for the clubs re- cent action commenting the local Armed Forces Radio Station for it's increased power and program ming.
 The Salina Rotary Club of Kansas wanted to correspond with a club in a foreign country and so had selected Nome. Don Lyle, chairman of the Interna- tional committee, was appointed as the clubs ambassador to the boys in Kansas, to let them know that Nome is still this side of tomorrow.
 There were three birthdays - President Cameron getting both a speech of appreciation from Boyd Harwood for about SO years of outstanding service to Nome, and a jumping frog to help him along with the next 50 years. Don Hurl- bert got a set of pencils and erasers to help him with forth coming tax calculations; and Steve Anderson's was saved until next week. Les Bronson missed the door prize by default to Bill Brown.
 Doyle Lathrun, of Seattle Re- frigeration Co.,, was a guest of the club, and said he was headed back to Seattle after a rather evidently successful season.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-14
MARINE COURTESY

NEW YORK, (P-A. Gentle man is the lieutenant colonel in charge of the US. Marine Corps Division of Public Information in New York City.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-14

Yugoslavia sponsored a resolu- ton that would set up a detailed plan for a special fund to finance economic development of under developed countries.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-14
M-M M HOSPITAL

Discharged from the hospital today were Mrs. Charles Reader and infant daughter, and Mrs. Ayagak and twin daughters.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-14

Legal Blanks al The Nugget office
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-20
ANCHORAGE CANNERY LOSES TENDER

Anchorage (AP) - The can nery tender Smith, converted sub-chaser, sank in the Gulf of Alaska Thursday enroute from Anchorage to Seattle with $40,- 900 in canned salmon aboard. Ten crewmen were saved.
 Word of the sinking was re- ceived Saturday by Mrs. Henry Emard of the Emard Packing Co.,, which owned the vessel. The ship was valued between S7O,00O and $75,000.
 Both the cargo of 1,500 cases of canned salmon and the ship were partly insured. All the company's office records, which were aboard the Smith, were lost.
 The Smith, one of the fastest boats in Alaska, left here Sun day with the Katherine Kane, another Emard ship. Although the Emards received no details of the sinking, they said they were informed the Smith crew was taken aboard the Kane and headed for Seattle. They said they understood there were very rough seas about II am., Thurs day, when the s m i h went down.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-20
ANCHORAGE CLOTHIERS ON OPS COMMITTEE

Four Anchorage clothing deal CTS have been appointed by Di- rector of Price Stabilization, Michael V. DiSalle to serve on an advisory committee to assist in developing a tailored regula- ton for the clothing business in Alaska, it was announced last week by Fred G. Hanford, Terri torial OPS Director.
 Eugene C. Smith, l. Bayles, Clothier, Doris Erwin, Reeds Decema K. Andresen, KimbalIs Store, and Isabeu Brundage of Betty Paris Apparel, have re- cei ed their appointments to this committee.
 No date has been set for meet ings with OPS officials for the preparation of tailored regula- tionS.
 Other members of the cloth ing committee are K. F. Albert son, B. M. Behrends Co.,, and Fred Henning of Fred Henning's of Juneau; J. C. Hay, Campbell Brothers Store, and Irene Rem merden, Irene's Of Wrangeu; Essie R. Dale, Dale's, Robert l. Sachs, Sachs Mems Shop. D. s. Gordon, Gordon's, Duane Hall, Carr's Clothing Store, Gladys Morris, The Gladys Morris Shop, of Fairbanks; Chas. Hattrick, Hattrick's Mems Shop and Lola M. Spaeth of J. R. Heckman's of Ketchikan.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-20
Passenger Lis+

The following Seward pasSen- gers were booked Northbound on the SS Aleutian, Voyage 30, sailing from Pier 42, Seattle at 400 p. m. August IT, 1851.
 Mrs. Benjamin Wood, w. H. Pfeiffer, Mrs. Aileen Sears, Mrs. Margaret Flintoft, Anna Morley, Mrs. Astrid Covey, Albert Letch, w. w. Fulmer, Mrs. Walter Croft and infant, Carolyn Croft, David Croft.
 Vim. R. Daugherty, Robert West, George Brandon Jr,; Mack Brandon, Miss Marie Geiselhart, MT. and Mrs. George Brandon, J. Eolbrook, w. E. O'Farrell, Miss Adair Flomer, Carolyn Ebert, Earl Ebert and wife.
 Mr. and Mrs. L E. Duncan, Erie Larson, Mrs. Palmer Larson and infant, Miss Elizabeth Urn bargar, Mir. and Mrs. Alex K. Baker, C. J. McQuire, Hazel Wiley, Bessie Van Glider, Will liam w. Elliot, Mrs, Nora Dav- is, Mrs. Harry E. Mead, Ann Robinson, Miss Betty M. Kama ole, Mrs. Jeanette Crammer.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-20
MORE ABOUT IndionS Ask Pay
Continued rom Page D

some 18,00O members of the Tlingit and Haida tribes now living in the Southwest Alaska villages of Angoon, Craig, Doug las, Hoonah, Yakutat, Sitka, Cake, Alawock, Wrangell, Hyda- burg, Juneau, Kasaan, Klukwan, Haines and Saxman.
 Others involve the Nisgah tribe in the Portland Canal area at Hyder and the Eskimo villag- es of Shungnak, Gambell and Unalakleet.
 The Tee-Hit-Ton Indians, To- cated in the Inland Passage area of Southeast Alaska and repre- sented by James Craig Peacock, also of Washington, seek com pensation for 350,00O acres of land and 150 square miles of water.
 The last claim received by the commission was filed by Will liam Olsen, Anchorage, on behalf of the natives of Palmer, Alaska. They seek compensation for the lost use of the rich farm lands of the Matanuska Valley.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-20
HART CUTOFF OPENING POSTPONED

The so-cal1ed Hart cutoff, which will save the Alaska High way travellers 600 miles to and from Pacific Coast cities, will not be opened late this year as earlier announced.
 The Ala k a Development Board has received word from E. C. Carson, Minister of Pub lie Works of British Columbia, that because of construction diff faculties brought about by unusu- ally wet weather the John Hart Highway between Prince George and Dawson Creek, B. C., will not be completed until early in 1852. Earlier it had been ex- pected the road would open in September of 1851.
 After this important cutoff is ready for travel, # will no longer be necessary for motor ists bound to or from Alaska to travel as far east as Edmonton or drive over the 475 miles ot low grade Alberta provincial highway between there and Dawson Creek.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-20
NO Sale

MT Jay Stauter, who is writ ing the current series on the Story Of Seward, has resigned his position as manager for the local Radio Station KIBH, eff fective August 31. His success sion has not yet been chosen. MT Stauter plans to remain in Seward and will continue his work on the Story of Seward.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-20
SQUAW EARBoR PEOPLE MOVE OUTSIDE

MT. and Mrs. Isaac Gould, ST. came in on the Garland from Squaw Harbor. They are on their way Outside where they expect to locate a home near BeuinG- ham, Wash.
 The Goulds have had their home at SquaW Harbor for 34 years. He has been employed by the Pacific American Fisheries for the entire 34 years.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-20

Miss Ruth Hoogland, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Gerritt Hoog- land, underwent an emergency appendectomy Friday, August r. Ruth is reported as doing fine and she hopes to be home soon.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-20

Laws and commandments, in many peoples opinions, were made to guide the other fellow always.
Evening star., 1951-01-20
CuttIemun BIumes Scare Talk
And Hourders for Meat Prices

demand for meat in the retail
market has been exactly the same
as that of the black market in
World War II, when large portions
of the meat supply were diverted
from the normal channels" Mr..
Bamert declared. ..
1.-The plain fact is that the con-
sumers-or a small portion of the
more greedy, above-average in
come group-have pushd up the
price of meat for the whole Ma
ton"
The normal increase of frozen
food units undoubtedly has had
some effect on the amount of
meat in private storage, but lot
more has been brought on by
Government officials continual
reference to "spiraling meat prices
and prospective shortages" he
added.
Mr.. Bamert quoted Agriculture
Department figures that the num-
ber of cattle which will be ready
for slaughter in the immediate
future is higher today than at any
time in the Nations history.
These figures show more clear
ly than anything else that talk
from Washington about prospec-
tive shortages is unjustified," Mr..
Bamert declared.
Evening star., 1951-01-20
Britain to Back u. S. on |ndictinq
China but Opposes Sanctions;
Womb Yielded After Fierce Fight
Reds Sworming
Into Rood Hub
From Three Sides
BY The Associated Press

TOKYO, Jan. 20.-Allied troops
withdrew tonight from Womb
after an intense battle with over
whelming Red forces.
The Reds had swarmed into the
key central Korean road-rail hub
from three sides and had
threatened to trap the Allied prowl
force that entered the city yester-
day.
The road back to the main allied
line, Is miles south, runs through
twisting mountain passes.
The Communists hit the city
hard in the early afternoon. But
the Red fire subsidized about 4::30
pm. (2::30 am, EST) and the
Allies withdrew for the night to
better positions south of Wonju.
Other Forces on Move.
While Red troops swarmed
around the east and west edges
of Wonju and streamed into the
city along the rail line from the
northwest. other Communist forces
were on the move in the Yongwol-
Chechon- Tanyang triangle to the
southeast.
The 9th Army said these two
actions indicated step-up in the
Communist attempt to drive south
along the Wonju-Andong axis.
Andong is 10 miles southeast of
Wonju and only 40 miles north of