davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-16

inal investigator, he snorted: Five
cases? You mean only five since
noon today! Actually, many
cases which start as blackmail are
eventually entered on police blot
tiers as crimes of violence, even
murders, as maddened victims
turn on their prosecutors.
DR.. Fredric Wertham, a nation
ally known psychiatrist. author
of The Show of Violence" told
me: mo one can estimate the num-
Der of violent crimes which have
their roots in blackmail."
Drained His Account
lHE Long Island bookkeeper con-
fronted with the viciously con-
tived evidence is a dramatic
illustration of how fear is on the
side of the crooks. He went home,
worried sick at the thought of ex-
posure and the consequent DAM
age to his job. family and reputa-
ton. Instead of going to the
police. he drained his bank ac-
count of $l.35O. got a second
mortgage on his house and paid
another $500.
Finally, his back to the wall, he
went to a private detective who
crushed the plot by shadowing the
blackmailer and warning him that
the bookkeeper had signed a full
statement which would be given
to the district attorney if the
blackmail didn't stop at once.
Evening star., 1951-12-16

tiers to the police, the papers or
the family. but a great many will
not do a thing if their bluff is
called"
Edward Z. Holmes, a private in
vestigator for 80 years. goes even
further: "In ninety-five per cent
of the cases." he declares, ''it is
just talk and threat. After all, the
professional blacknailer is after
money, not revenge, and once he
learns that no cash is forthcoming,
the game is washed up for him."
Newspapers win Cooperate
JUST how much protection from
publicity can a blackmail victim
expect from police and prosecut-
ing authorities if he goes to them?
More than he imagines, less than
he would like.
In many instances newspaper
editors. at the request of officials.
will not publish subjects names
after an arrest is made. But if the
circumstances are newsworthy, the
editor must let his conscience be
his sole guide.
In most states, the crime of
blackmail is a felony, punishable
by a prison term not exceeding
five years. Originally, the term
signifed "black rent" paid to
landlords in England in the form
OF labor and produce. as distin-
guished from white rent" paid
in white money or silver.
With blackmail so prevalent,
with innocent persons being
hooked as well as the not-so-
innocent, what can you do to avoid
Evening star., 1951-12-16

getting enmeshed? Here is sound
advice from police, private inves-
tigators and prosecutors:
Be suspicious of chance ac-
quaintances in hotel lobbies, bars
or night clubs, especially if you
are an out-of-town visitor to a
large city. Don't 60 to strangers
room or apartment for a "few
drinks" or a mice party"
If you do get involved in a
blackmail plot, don't think that
the first payment will end every
thing. Blackmail is like cancer -
it keeps eating at you until it
destroys you. Keep all letters and
envelopes in which the demands
for money are made and be care
full not to tear off the postmarks.
Make a record of all telephone
calls, dates, hours and what was
said. Then 60 to the police.
Tell the Truth
ABOVE all, remember that black
mailers rely on fear to keep an
innocently trapped victim away
from the authorities. A full and
frank explanation at the station
house won't harm you nearly as
much as it will harm the crim-
inals who engineered the plot.
And heed this final warning:
Twenty years ago wealthy play
boy made the following observa-
ton. duly recorded in a Broad
way column: Only the rich have
to worry about blackmail and
taxes"
Today that crack is wrong =
on both counts. The End
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Observe these Sofefy Rules
for q Merry Chrisfmos

DO choose a small tree. It's less
of a fire hazard. Keep it away
from radiators, heater, fireplace.
Use i1ame-proof ornaments of
glass or metal. Buy wiring with
the U.L. Label. Dispose of gift
wrappings promptly Outside the
house. Take tree down when nee
dies start to fall.
Evening star., 1951-12-16

DON'T use cotton, paper or
other hammable material for
decorations. Don't use candles.
Don't use frayed light strings or
worn extension cords. Don't
overload circuits. Don't leave
tree lights burning when you 60
out. Dom smoke or use matches
near tree.
Evening star., 1951-12-16

To yov-to Of the the very spirit of Christmas
clean and fragrant gayety and cheer its lights and
loving gifts heaped beneath it.
Where stands there your own little of happiness
in troubled world What it stands for makes you deeply
thankful that you American with right express
freely your belief way of life that seeks peace and good
will for all mankind
Guard this agees symbol of Christmas JOY Protect from
thoughtess careless acts that would change tragic
instant, into flaming Inferno
Observe these Safety Rules
for q Merry Christmas
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-28

8 Timer Co.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Ping, Mrs.
L: ]. Wallace and Mrs. w. r.
FIachenbar went to Joliet Tues
day to attend the golden an
niversary of Dr.. and Mrs. G.. F.
I1dyman. In Billings they were
joined by Mrs. M. r. Calder
wood and Mrs. Lester Orr.
MI. and Mrs Jacob Keller
and Darrell Benner all of Bill
l1ngS were guests at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Zeiler We'd
nesday and Thursday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Zeiler are the par
ents of Joe Zeiler.
Mrs. Peggy Faxon and son,
Paddy, of Billings visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Helmann during the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al. d. Anderson
OF Poison, Mont, were week end
visitors at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. p. D.. Thomson.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirk
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-28

sham are visiting this week at
the Ray CriSwell home.
ORDER grain bins now. Miles
g Timer Co.-Adv.
J. r. Punk Taylor of Mem
pms, Tenn, brother-in-law of
Mrs. Dan Maddox, visited at the
Maddox home in Hardin during
the 70 anniversary celebration.
MI. Taylor is a former resident
OF Hardin, having been man
ager of the Campbell Farming
corporation here for q number
of years.
Col. Carl E. Rankin and son,
Jerry, who had been visiting
here at the home of Col. Ran
kin'S parents, MI. and Mrs.
Carl Rankin, departed Tuesday
by auto for Belmont, Cal. IN
Belmont they will visit Col.
Rankin's brother, John K. Ran
kin, and family, before Col.
Rankin departs by air for Ma
Mia, p. l., where he has been
assigned as commander of Far
East air force depot wing.
THE American Legion club
will be closed from July 1 to
July 15.-Adv.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Mann
of Billings visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Ross Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Owens of
Lodge Grass visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Ross Sunday.
Guests at the Joe Zeiler home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Zeiler, MI. , and Mrs. Ray
Strecker, Betty Chest, and Don
Walters, all of Billings, and Lois
Teigen of Winnett, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest WISER
returned Thursday evening
from a trip to the west coast.
Guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Dan zeiler Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mar
and Mrs. Bill Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Robinson. all
Of Billings. Mrs. Robinson, Mrs.
Smith and Mrs. Zeiler attended
the rodeo Monday.
DRESS making. Phone 295W.
ADV.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P. Strand
and Mrs. Ralph Strands par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Spangler, all of Billings, were
guests at the home of Mrs.
Lura P. Strand Sunday.
Miss Amy Wade left Wednes-
day for a sightseeing trip of
the state of Montana. Miss
Wade expects to be gone most
of tht summer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-28

| and Terry of Billings and Mr..
and Mrs. John Johnson OF
Lincoln, Neb., visited at the
Charles F. Green home IN Lodge
Grass Saturday.
THE American Legion club
will be closed from July l to
July 15.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Gregory
and Roddy. visited at the
Charles F. Green home in Lodge
Grass Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Bulls,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Corkins,
Mrs. Fred Kerrick, Mrs. Charles
Miller, Mrs. Gordon SWaby, Mrs.
Grace Gibbs, Mrs. Roy Riley
and j. w. Quest attended the
Rebekah Assembly and Odd Eel
lows convention held in Billings
Wednesday and Thursday OF
last week. Mrs. Riley and Mr..
Quest were official delegates
from Hardin.
EMEMBE The Upper Big
Horn picnic and rodeo July 4th.
Six miles South of st. Xavier.
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Talley of
Billings were Sunday guests at
the Jess SchWend ranch.
Visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. L. j. Wallace during
the 18th Anniversary celebration
here were Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Eklund and daughter, Beth, of
Barber, Mont, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Kastelitz and family of
Joliet.
Mrs. Fred Benner and family
of Billings were guests at the
Joe Zeiler home Monday. Clar-
isia Benner, a niece, stayed UNI
til Thursday.
ORDER grain bins now. Miles
g. Ulmer Co.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Jabs left
Sunday, June "a, on a trip to
Canada to visit with Mrs. Jabs'
sister and other relatives. They
plan to be, gone two weeks.
Mrs. Kirk Coulter of Gillette,
Wyo., was an overnight guest
at the home of MI. and Mrs.
Gus Salveson one night last
week.
MIR. and Mrs. William Lam
berth of Phoenix, Ariz., were
guests Wednesday at the Bob
Barker home.
THE American Legion club
will be closed from July l to
July 15.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray K. Wells
of Cheyenne, Wyo., are spending
a few days this week with Mrs.
Wells parents, Mr. and Mrs. I.
L. Dehnert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Besel and
daughter, Elaine, of Sidney Wis
tied at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Besel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Conrad Yerger, ST., MI. and
Mrs. Conrad Yerger, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Yerger and Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Yerger over the
week end.
DIR. j. I. Westphal will be
out of his office Friday, June
20 at noon until Wednesday,
July 18.-Adv.
Mrs. Joe Zeiler'S mother, Mrs.
Jacob Strecker, and nephew,
Jackie Strecker, were guests at
the zeiler home over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. CriSwell
and&family of. San Diego, Calf,
and Mrs. Ora Criswell of Hy-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-28
o GIVING POWER

Gov. John w. Bonner has OPP
posed giving Canada one-third
of the power to be generated
by the proposed Libby dam on
the Kootenai river in north
western Montana. "Such a
grant would be against the best
interests of Montana and the
nation and would be contrary
to law" Bonner said.
The dam would back water
AZ miles into Canada, would
cost $271, 100000, and would be
built by army engineers.
Bonner reported that he un-
derstood British Columbia eX-
pected to demand" one-third
of the power from the project.
Read the Classified Ads.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-28
locals

Mr.. and Mrs. w . uaa,.
Mrs d, and Mr.. and
left MsSeT MOSS of Hell, N. d..
Nlonoay for their homes
hara spenulng a week visiting
and ~ q nome of their son
faI 9augnter, MIR. and Mrs. Es-
~ Heniey. They also attended
Rnh Wedding of their grandson.
MI. and Mrs. M. r. Calder
Mood OF Billings spent SUNDAY
MI. and Mrs. Albert Wildin
ana daughter, Maureen, spent
Sunday with Mr.. Wildin's mar
ents in Roundup.
ORDER grain bins now. Miles
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-08
Billy Daniels on
Colgate TV Show

NEW, YORK CITY Thu Col
gate Comedy Hour" BY special
arrangement With the American
Guild OF Variety Artists viii pre-
sent an all-star variety show on
the National BroadcaSting Com
PAWS tclev!Sion network Sun
day, Dec 10 Among the promi-
nent stars signed up for the
show are Billy Daniels Bob Hope.
Eddie Bracken, Bob Crosby and
Georgia Price
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-08
Catholic Visual Education. Inc.


A product Of Harlem 5 side
walks and son " strict. religious
West Indian parents. he has
climbed steadily up TO fame since
hc embarked on theatrical ca
rcet IN l045 in the American
Negro Theatres production Of
Garden ~ Time
In early 1916 hc was one Of
80 fnahsis IN the John Golden
additions This resulted IN his
being selected to play the title
role in Lee Shuberts production
III a Young American
In the fall of the same year
he was chosen 10 play the role
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-08
Josephite Fathers Film
Stors William Greoves

of the collegiate bu,lo,
'Finian's Rainbow wb,ch :"
for two years on Br5adwa.
During that fuu n,
IN two motion
Fight Never Isl
Louis, and Mn
Then follow "a
Souls OF Sin"
daricS. the lar
calls his bE bro
Between fines he efote non
ular songs. two 81 which
Had Better Chance Your Va,
and Me Best Trrn dS VIZ
were recorded on Docca ara
MGM records.
Although he r.a,,,
cal engincerina csn..
New York. il ,f..,
Bill is in the I. i
having been app 81 ~
atre and motion Is re ~
V'S ioi loI'hcof.I ilc'ln.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-08

william GleaveS. the stage.
screen radio and TV actor who
was starred ia Lost Boundaries
and Souls 81 SIN. has been gwen
the leading part IN CRUSADER
Films motion picture America 5
NJ Mission Responsibility
This is a l6-mm motion PIC
iure depicting the work OF the
Josephiie Fathers among the
Negroes. which will be directed
bv Charles " Mariignonl OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-08
Y aNnc Theatre
2nd Production
|, Doublc-Bil

The second MAJOR production
N the Wayne University The
ltreS 22nd season IS double
bill featuring Christopher Fry's
Thor. With Angels" and Jean
Molcre's The Do, tor IN Spite of
Himself
Scheduled Dec. 7-8 and l2-l5
in the Wayne University The
atre. 342l Woodward. the plays
are under the direction Of James
r. Thompson who is also in
charge of the sets.
This viii be the fist stage pro-
ductlon in Detroit of Thor With
Angels II is one Of Frv'S earlier
plays and has much dramatic
and poetic appeal A CLASSIC
French farce. The Doctor IN
Spite OF Himself presents a vivid
contrast 10 ne eloquent Fry
drama
James Fann 10, tho lead in
Thor. WITH Angel TIE Doc
tor" MI b, portrayed sy Robert
Kane
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-08
&mug5,g No1n The Lane
BY BILL LANE

BY BILL LANE

x. s,1.yt.n, oil. Wnrld Magazine heids oyer @
{, tl.se .pl,sd un fi, loyal populacr alNays gels
Nial3 NNa-' .s and pi.>s up the lesal nts
r sn.ict, 'eA, AMI 4l} the d,N&ou>.N ict
After the last editorial illustration outburst
from Our World snsered reader wrote IN
voscina his dissent over the views OF the mac
azine The lcitey humorous. yet so intel
hqent that ''SDTS decided reprint OF
This week II follows:
Dear Eite ls, q mas lfnvnt1ea CsitlSh
sfcs Detroit 4u3 'ae plctalc Is not gntte IS
i-tt IS your sf'l.ls psnt,a :
Ynaf fepa fs.e failed ~ ui3on ts.tt Men ocS
TIA. not u,oNe into nomcS the Boston, Bv1iltya'd
nd " Chicago. a'ss until aHcs rs wh'" owners
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-08

heatnt and gcncal ur>fep 90 t0f n q 'ut
a iss'y bafns longer ,r' sense
Ner. rs OWING Cuaat,,S az Ntgio Cadiiae
sy'. cannot spell the r.nr o. NE OK That i ilSo
Soirt 9itclt VINO though
pas wealthy + -Dts.ee
N.st epof,sf sized tao spots EpynN na Man
Of hotels the Ihos' places
such which hrhly ecd~
clientele think that EN Post
ise~e places often the OF SOME OF the
ll the Romans
ped 4 lcns send tt'a back
al .t ~ III s'ni BLACK lHff1n
tft 4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-08

Look Sandy Ssdder the boxer. extra and
gloves The lady? LeVerne
Cpito Gotham Hotel fountain clerk Miss Capos left hand
mighty cartng around the eight diamond
fighter brought from Argentina
10 her
, 1951-08-29

there are some larger, funda-
mental issues and problems
which affect all the territories
and which can only be re-
solved by and through the
Congress. There are matters
like revenue and taxation, or
ganic laws, citizenship, econo-
mic development, tariff
agreement, resident com
missionerships, appropriations
which, this writer believes,
would benefit from, and would
be advanced by, joint con-
sideration by territories, fol-
lowed by their joint planning
and promotion.
ONE important by-product
Of an Association of US. Ter
ritories would be the opportu-
nifty for self-education that
this plan for unified action
would afford, as each territory
learned from the manifold ex-
perience of the others.
IF it is to the advantage of
little businessmen to combine
together into a US. Chamber
of Commerce, it must also be
, 1951-08-29
NOTICE OF sHERIFF'S SALE

By virtue of a Writ OF Execution issued out of the District
Court OF the Virgin Islands Of the United States, Division of
81. Crolx, Christiansted, in an action for foreclosure wherein
the Municipality of st. Croix, is Plaintiff and the St. Croix
Fruit and Vegetable Company, Inc, is Defendant, the under
signed Sheriff for the Municipality Of st. Croix will sell at
public auction, to the highest bidder, at 2 o'clock pm. on Sep
TENDER 10, 1851, at the Sheriff's Office at the Police Station,
Christiansted, the following personal property:
l : 36 x 10 Roller dump Slated hopper and shelf con-
Meeting drive.
l : lab x ST" HH. Cleaner with IL HIP. 3-60-22O motor
and drive Jr. type.
| : AZ x 10 Roller Grader with IL" division rail chute
for culs to drop out.
| : AZ x 5b Wax tank splash hood valve with 36" slat
elevator 2 HIP. motor.
l ~ x 1U Rubber cross belt bevel gear drive.
l : 24 x so Rubber grading belt completely assembled
bins and l HIP motor.
Ford Pickup truck, motor No. 9N6O5OB,
year model 1871.
3U Packing crates, more or less, valued at 81 so
each, located at the Tomato Packing Plant
of the Company.
l John Bean TPO6 Row Crop Spray Outfit.
The terms OF the sale will be announced at the auction.
The Sheriffs Office
Christiansted, ST. Croix, v. I.
August q, 1851.
MORRELL E. DAVIS. Sheriff
, 1951-08-29
Guest Editorial
AN ASSOCIATION OF TERRITORIES

w LII OIlAE
N OF THESE days there must be an Association of
US. (Non-Voting) Territories or some such organization. The
reason: There are many problems, common alike to the Canal
Zone, Guam Puerto Rico, American Samoa, the Virgin Islands,
and the more recent World War II acquisitions which will
only be met and solved by a joint approach. One Of the prin-
cipal problems is the relations of the territories with Congress;
lesser problems are the relations with operational branches of
the Federal departments ALASKA and Hawaii are not listed
here in the expectation they may soon become ful-fledged
states).
MOST OF THE difficulties faced by the territories as
each attempts to wiring recognition, status, prerogatives and
support from Congress arise from their peculiar position; l.
The people of the territories do not vote and are, therefore,
in no position to reward friends and punish enemies political
ly; 2. the territories are small, geographically and in economic
standing, judged by mainland standards, and are held reIa-
lively unimportant Except for some special strategic value in
wartime); and 8. the territories have no indigenous organ
speaking for all of them and which can communicate with the
Congress, on behalf of all the territories, stressng a united
program, as compared with the several mixed tongues and
competitive proposals which now go before Congress and
Congressman.
IN TIMES LIKE the present, Congressman are not in
clined to listen too well or devote much energy to small
groups of non-voting, relatively poor people, each group con-
tending for itself, each trying to get for itself such crumbs"
as seem going to some other territory.
IF CONGRESS ever listens, it is because it is made to
listen through the impact that all the territories can make
with a united voice, a planned overall program, a Harvesting
of the mainland agencies of public opinion, and the apprecia-
ton that Congressman are legitimatey busy, that they are
oriented towards their own vote-giving districts, and that they
are not too impressed by the small and humble, except as they
add up" for Election Day Purposes.
CONCRESSMEN DO NOT want to be bothered with
local, village legislation, nor do they want to be arbiters as to
the competing claims of eachteritory. On the other hand,
, 1951-08-29
FOR SALE
l949 WILLYS
STATION WAGON

Excellent condition in and
out. $4,000 miles. Inquire
at the RubaiYat or Robert
Drake. Bonnie Esperance.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-04
PARASE KNYGA

Buves Anglijos karalius, Ed
vardas VIII, kuris 1886 metals
atsisake sosto pasirinkes gwen
ii SUI "moterim, kuria as myliu"
nors gabus zmogus, praleido Is
metu nenaudingo gyvenimo. Da-
bar jis parase knyga, "Karaliaus
Pasaka", kuri 81 menesi isspaus-
dinta Anglijoje. il, sake, bus is
versta j ID kalbq.
Jis tada, pazines ir pamiles
amerikiete nasle, Wallis War
field Simpson lis Baltimore,
Md.), negaledamas parvesti ia
sau karaliene, pasiryzo issizade-
ii Britanijos karaliaus sosto, ir
liko tik Windzoro kunigaiksciu.
10 knyga apima ne tik jo ro-
mana ir pergyventus nuotykius,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-04

ginami ir neisdrista panaudoti
tas priemones, kurios gal ne tik
taika islaikytQ, bet ir Rusijos
itaka sumazintq. I Rusijos au-
tokratu arogancija jie atsako
bailiu pasitraukimu. Jei is pat
pradziu butu kalbeta vyriska
kalba, atitinkancia ju padeciai,
kuria jie gall pasauly tureti ir
jei butu parodyta, kad savo rel
kalavimus pajegia igyvendinti ir
kad nesileis blefuojami, tai au-
tokratai tikrai nebutu tureje
drasos su Anglia ir Prancuzija
taip paniekinanciai elgtis.
Vienintelis galimumas taikai
islaikyti butu tas, jei abudu
krastai aiskiai ir nedviprasmis-
kai duotu suprasti, jog yra pa
siruose padeti Turkijai savo ar
mia ir laivynu.
Rusiskajai politikai diktuoja
jos geografine padetis, troski-
mas isigyti neuzsalamus uostus
ir tureti Europoie vadovaujama
vaidmeni. Xxi bus vedama tokia
politika, is kurios ryskes vakarv
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-04
JURGIS VODOPALAS
ISVYKO | ARMIJA

Zinomas Clevelando lietuviu
sportininkas Jurgis Vodopalas
siomis dienomis isvyko j armija.
10 asmenyje LSK "zaibas" ne
teko netik vieno is geriausiu
sportininku, bet ir vieno is pa
vyzdingiausiu nariu. Savo SAN
turiu ir drausmingu elgesiu
aiksteje ir uz jos ribu, Jurgis
visados buvo puikus pavyzdys
savo kolegoms - sportininkams.
Jurgis sportu domejosi jau
nuo pat savo vaikystes dienu,
taciau placiau j sportini judeji-
ma isijunge tik tremtyje, Vo-
kietijoje. Cia jam ypatinga pa
skatinima dave zinomas musQ
lengvatletis = rekordistas Bro
MUS Keturakis. Gyvendamas
Wiesbadeno, Liubeko, veliau Ka-
sselio DIP stovyklose Jurgis ak
tyviai reiskesi sportiniame gy-
venime, kultyvuodamas krepsi-
nj, tinklini, stale tenisa ir, ypa-
tingai, lengvaja atletika. 1947
m. lietuviu lengvosios atletikos
pirmenybese Rosenheime laime-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-04

senhower, jeigu jis nores kan
didatuoti,. ir kitas stiprus kan
didatas, senatorius Robert Taft
is Ohio, kuris pereitais rinkimais
pasieke nepaprasto populiarumo.
Jeigu Taft butu isrinkktas
prezidentu, butu tik antras at
sitikimas sios Sales istorijoje,
kad tevui buvus prezidentu, ir
jo sunus pasiektu tos vietos.
William Howard Taft prezi-
dentavo nuo kovo 4, 1909 Xxi
1913, beveik prizes 40 metu.
Prezidentas John Adams, ant
ras po yurgio Washingtono, pre-
zidentavo keturis metus nuo ko-
vo 4, 1897. 10 sunus, John Quin-
cy Adams, buvo isrinktas sestu
prezidentu ir tarnavo nuo kovo
4, 1925, keturis metus. Adams
paejo is Quincy, Mass.
Taftai yra Ohio pilieciai. Be
William Taft'o, anksciau, Ohio
gime arba is cia isrinkti pre-
zidentai buvo: Ulysses S. Grant,
18-tas prezidentas; Rutherford
B. Hayes, 19-tas; James A. Gar
field, 20-tas; Benjamin Harri-
son, 23-cias; William Mckinley,
25-tas; (William H. Taft 27-
tas); Warren G. Harding, 29-
tas. Taigi, is 80 prezidentu Ohio
dave net septynis, daugiausia
negu kuri kita paskira valstybe.