davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-14
CT v Ell A N D E
susiorganizavo bolseviku
kalinti lietuviai ir daily
vauja genocido parodoje

vauJa genocldo parodoJe
Birzelio 3 ivyko steigiamasis
bolseviku kalintu lietuviu sa-
jungos susirinkimas. il, nusaky-
damas tokios organizacijos rel
kala, iniciatoriu vardu atidare
"Lietuviu Archyvo" red. Jonas
Leonas.
Susikaupimu pagerbti visi bol-
seviku nukankinti lietuviai.
Susirinkimas pirmininku issi-
rinko DR.. Ramanauska ir sekr.
Eli Rasteniene.
Placiai aptartas ateities vel
kimo planas. Numatyta surink-
tt visu bolseviku kalintu lietu-
viu atsiminimai.
Isrinkta organizacine komisi-
ia - laikinoji valdyba: Vincas
Rastenis pirm., Antanas Vilkai-
tbs sekr. ir Jonas Leonas - ma
rvs.
Nutarta organizuotai, kaip
gyviems liudininkams dalyvauti
spaudos konferencijoj genocido
parodos atidarymo proga.
Siam reikalui visi bolseviku
kalinti lietuviai atvyksta 81 seS-
tadieni, birzelio 16 sestq yalan-
da po pietq j genocido paroda
Public Auditorium South Hall
"A" - iejimas is 1900 E 9Th
st. Ten duodamo amerikieciQ
spaudai pareiskimo metu, jie
Amerikos zurnalistams patys
papasakos savo isgyvenimus
raudonajame terore.
Taip pat visi bltinai atvyksta
| ir j parodos iskilminga atidary-
ma sekmadieni antra val. po pie
| tn.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-14

Savosios kruvnoj sargybo svetimq krastu
igeso keonej Letuva, e kap zvagzde rymetine Igq
denu darbe nermo s gazene razyusas laukq
eas! Ir bust tn gyva asva r neprklausoma, G busm
gyvi, per saukliO basa grdntieji!
Ir kills po medniu kryziq kankinia numee pancius
kills is Sbro nevaos remtina pakis visi tn buva r
ziais busi NUNS gyva!
sauk saukly greiciau,
kelk kova visa zeme.
0 skelbk, kad laisve vel gyva!
Evening star., 1951-12-23
Miss Stevens
Is Married
InHong Kong

The marriage OF Miss Margue-
rite Dick Stevens. daughter OF
Mrs. Francis Robert Stevens, and
the late Col. Stevens. to Mr.. John
Harold Bordwell, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul H. Bordwell Of San
Francisco, took place December
20. The ceremony was performed
IN the Cathedral in Hong Kong
where the bride has been sta
toned with the State Department
for the past year.
The bride was escorted to the
sanctuary by Mr.. Walter P. Nc
Conaughy, United States Consul
General at Hong Kong who, with
Mrs. McConaughy were hosts at
the wedding reception following
the ceremony.
Mr.. Bordwell has made his
home In the Orient for some time,
his father having been associated
with the President Lines for many
years. The bridegroom now is in
the Hong Kong Office of Muller
and Phipps, Ltd. He was gradu-
ated from the School of Foreign
Service at Georgetown University
with the class of 1949. His bride
attended William and Mary Col
lege and was graduated from
George washington University.
Mrs. Stevens, mother of th'
bride, and her father. Col. William
W. Dick, U. S. A. retired, live a
The Westchester. Col. Dick !
Deputy Chief Of the United Ma
Hons International Refugee Or
Kanization In the United States
office in Washington.
Evening star., 1951-12-23
|June Yeutnun
To Be Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Perry Yeatmar
of this city announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Jane
Blair, to Mr.. Robert Stewart
ISpangler, son of Mrs. Robert S
ISpangler of Takoma Park and the
late Mr.. Spangler.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Mary Washington College o.
the University of Virginia.
Mr.. Spangler is a student in the
School of Engineering at Cornell
University where he is a member
of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1951-12-23
Miss Tina Jubes To Be Married

Mrs. Rachel A. Smith Of this
city and Mr.. Victor Jabes of
Cairo, Egypt, have announced the
engagement of their daughter.
Miss Tina Jabes, to Mr.. Henry M.
Winston of New York City, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. I. z. Winston of
| Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Miss Jabes studied in Cairo and
holds a French baccalaureate de-
gree. She also attended Ameri-
can University. Now she is with
the Italian Technical Delegation
at the Italian Embassy here.
Mr.. Winston. an alumnus of the
Evening star., 1951-12-23

Christ Episcopal Church in Ac-
cokeek, Md, was the scene yes
terday of the wedding of Miss
Bertha Elizabeth Stone and Mr.
Lewis Albert Dillon. The Rev
Wade Stafford performed the cere-
.mony.
The bride Is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall E. Stone
of Accokeek. and the bridegroom
lis the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
C. Dillon of the same community
The parents of the bride re-
ceived wedding guests at theil
home after the ceremony. Mr
and Mrs. Dillon will make theil
home in Mount Rainier after a 10
day motor trip to Florida.
Evening star., 1951-12-23
|Sisterhood Dinner

A Chanukah candle lighting
ceremony will highlight a dinner
meeting of the Sisterhood Of the
Northeast Hebrew Congregation at
$3.50 pm. Thursday at the Benny
Bortnick Restaurant, 1906 Rhode
/ Island avenue NE.
Evening star., 1951-12-23
Canning Apples

So that apple slices will not
shrink in canning, they are pre-
cooked four to five minutes before
they go into the cans. After the
cans are filled and sealed they
lare put through the usual process.
Evening star., 1951-12-23
PEO Chapter Porty

Chapter c. PEO Sisterhood, will
hold its annual Christmas party
at 8 pm. Friday at the home OF
Mrs. Otto Hummerlund, TIPS Six
teenth street NV. Husbands Of
members have been invited to at
tend.
Evening star., 1951-12-23

University of Alabama, served
with the United States Navy dur
ling World War II.
The wedding will take place
here the latter part of next
month.
Evening star., 1951-12-23

-bTOOke EHOVOs
MRS. MORELAND S. KNAPP
The former
Miss Georgia Elizabeth Jones.
The chapel Of Walter Reed
Medical Center was the scene of
the wedding yesterday of Miss
Georgia Elizabeth Jones, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cowan E.
Jones of Silver Spring, and Mr.
Moreland Sinclair Knapp, son OF
MIR. and Mrs. Fred A. Roberts
of New Alexandria. Chaplain
Shoemaker offlciated.
Immediately following the cere-
mony reception was held at the
Of1cers' Club after which the
couple left for a wedding trir
south. Mr.. and Mrs. Knapp will
make their home in Silver Spring
upon their return.
Evening star., 1951-12-23

4. "Horper's Bozoor" likes 1.-THE light suit, the
tweedy yellow silk" by Rosenblun Of Colifor-
nio Gray, tan and blue here, too. $500
s. Frank Goont's dramatic deep-coIlored,
deep-cuffed shortie coot It's luxury wool
fleece, moon blue or beige, by Forstmonn.
1895
WGL-Coots and Suits, Third Floor -.
also Bethesda Chevy Chase
6. Halter dress, cotton print brllionce, padded
hipline. So Brieonce. 1895
W6L-Sportsweor, Third Floor
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-05
Center Of the Tri-State Area"

duction will be exported. The SUBJ
scribed capitalization of the plant,
100000 Israel pounds ($2,80O,-
O0O), includes $3.50, 900 invested by
three American groups; The Gen
eral Tire and Rubber Company,
the Palestine Economic Corpora
ton and a group of Jewish inves-
tors known as the "Shalom
Group"
Stressing that the new enter
prise will save Israel some 3d.
100000 in foreign currency an
nually, Premier Ben-Gurion said
that when the plant starts produc-
ton it will render Israel not only
independent of foreign tires pur-
chases, but will also safeguard the
country's road transportation in
peacetime while feeding the
Army's needs in wartime, thereby
contributing immensely to Israel's
security.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-05

of Israeli Industrial Week.
The Premier noted that it was
the second large-scale industrial
enterprise in Israel made possible
through the cooperation of U. S.
industrialists. The first was the
Kaiser Frazer plant at Haifa.
The new plant will begin pro-
duction around April or May of
next year. In addition to provid-
ing Israel with all it's tube and
tire needs, 20 percent of it's pro-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-05
DOthan, Alabama
Israel Becoming Economically
Independent. Ben Curion Says

TEL AVN tJTA) - Asserting that Israel is slowly moving
wards economic independence and gradually becoming the
industrial center in the Middle East Premier David
officially opened the Pach Tkvah plant
Company Of Akron. Ohio Built through the joint
American firm and Israeli businessmen the plant
out $500 tons Of rubber tires annually
sufficient in these commodities The opening
Evening star., 1951-02-19
98s6 Of Wounded Recover
Medical Reseryists Told
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Feb. 19.-Ninety-
eight per cent of the wounded
American soldiers treated in Korea
recover, an Army medical officer
reported.
Col. Laurence A. Potter, assist
ant chief of medical plans and
operations. in the office Of the
Army Surgeon General. told $50
reserve Medical Service officers
yesterday this represents a big
gain over previous records.
During World War II, he said,
So per cent Of the wounded re-
covered. And during the World
War I. 90 per cent pulled through.
Col. Potter said the frostbite
menace has been emphasized too
greatly. Ninety per cent of the
frostbite victims are treated in
the area. he said, and only 10
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Railroads Renew Plea
For ice 10 Increase
Freiqht Rates 6%
BY the Asseeioisd Press

Seeking a new 6 per cent freight
rate increase, the railroads today
renewed their contention that
their service charges still lag far
behind the increase in general
price levels.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission called hearings today on
the proposed increase Of freight
charges after the presidents of a
score OF rail systems had filed
statements in support of the plea
for higher rates.
A summation of their positions
said that although freight rates
have increased 57.3 per cent since
World War II. wholesale prices of
all commodities have gone up an
average of 1888 per cent.
The rail chiefs asserted that ''in-
fiation has hit expenses well in
advance of the ability of the rail-
roads to balance the effects by
increased rates and charges; we
thus feel we are at the tail end
Of the imitation parade. not in the
lead"
The ICC hearings are on the
question whether the rail car
riers will be permitted to make
an immediate 6 per cent advance
in freight charges. The railroads
are insisting that this is necessary
to meet higher operating costs.
They have said they are willing
to enter into agreements to re-
fund the higher rates if the COM
mission should eventually find
they are not justified for perma-
nent application.
Numerous shipper witnesses
have indicated they desire to be
heard.
General Services Administrator
Jess Larson said yesterday his
agency will ask the ICC to deny
the rate increase.
GSA officials will contend at
the hearing that the Federal Gov
ernment feels the increase should
be withheld pending the develop
ment of factual evidence" he said.
Evening star., 1951-02-19

operating the rail carriers under
Government seizure, threatened to
fire working unionists with
resulting loss of treasured SEN
iority.
The trainmen and three other
operating unions were snarled
over an agreement tentatively
signed by union leaders at the
White House December 81. but
rejected by the union rank and
file.
Half of the pay raise provided
in that tentative agreement was
put into effect by the Army when
the men went back to work this
month. Under the Army formula
10000 yard workers get 12R
cents an hour more and 10000
road service men get 5 cents ad-
ditional, retroactive to October /.
The carriers insist on sticking
to the terms of the White House
agreement but the men demand
more.
Evening star., 1951-02-19

Cleveland and arrangements to
pay the money must be made
there.
In earlier proceedings before
Judge Tamm the union had
sought unsuccessfully to have the
contempt proceedings droppe
here and made part of the trial
in Chicago.
An order directing the union
to show cause why it should not
be cited for contempt for violat-
ing the December IA restraining
order was filed in Judge Tamm's S
court on February /.
Started in December.
+ The stoppages first broke out in
December with men reporting
"sick" in protest over failure of
pay and working rules negotia-
tions.
Similar walkouts occurred again
early this month. They were
ended 10 days ago when the Army,
Evening star., 1951-02-19
By Philip B. Sehoeffer
North Americon Newspoper Alliance

ELWOOD, N. j.. Feb. ia
little old lady sat in her shabby
mansion here today. still un-
willing to believe she is heir to
500, 900.
Until the money is in her hands,
Mrs. Josephine Grinnell Smith is
completely skeptical" Of the good
news. Last Thursday. in New
York Surrogate Court. she was
named in the will of a very rich
distant cousin whom she hadn't t
seen for years.
Mice things just don't happen
to me any more" explained the
semi-invalid widow. IF I inherit
enough to buy next winters coal,
I'll be satisfied"
The 100000 beduest was made
by Mrs. Hetty Sylvia Rowland
Green Wilks. Twenty-eight other
persons and 63 charities share
the $125 million estate. Mrs.
Wilks, who died February 5, was
the daughter of Hetty Green,
whose immense wealth, business
acumen and frugality earned her
the title, Witch of Wall Street" !"
"If Hetty Green pinched pen
nies, that was her own affair" !"
said Mrs. Smith. she was always
very kind to me and my father -
There was something indomit-
able about Mrs. Smith as she
reminisced. Now and then she
paused to feed a tidbit to one Of
her eight dogs and cats.
Mrs. Smith is the daughter of
Robert Minturn Grinnell, a major
in the Confederate army, and
granddaughter of Henry Grinnell,
who outf1tted several Arctic expe-
ditions seeking Sir John Franklin,
British explorer who died dis
covering the Northwest Passage.
"a grateful Queen Victoria gave
my grandmother a desk made
from the wood of the warship
Resolute," Mrs. Smith recalled.
"A duplicate was sent to the
White House."
The handsome desk is among
the remaining treasures in the
cluttered. dusty house here. One
by one. other heirlooms have been
sold to pay bills.
Josephine Grinnell was edu-
Gated in private schools in this
country and Switzerland. In 1898,
while still in her teens. she mar
Evening star., 1951-02-19

then. neighbors say. Mrs. Smith
gave up trying to keep house and
grounds in good order. The lawn
lis oyergroWn. Rustic summer
houses have collapsed. The liv-
ing room ceiling in the main
house has fallen.
In a few ways. the widow main
tains the old regime. Children
who call on Halloween are still
given stacks of shiny pennies,
wrapped in waxed paper like
caramels. And any homeless dog,
cat or horse always finds a haven
with Mrs. Smith.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Heir to Hetty Green Fortune Is Worrying Over Coal Bill

ried F. Harold Van Rensselaer,.
scion of an old New York family.
He died five years later.
Her second marriage, to Har-
old Woolf of Boston. ended In
divorce. Then. while living in a
New York apartment hotel. she
fell in love with its handsome
operator, Robert S. Smith. They
were married in 1918.
He was my real sweetheart,
Mrs. Smith recalled. "A wonder
full man."
Longing for a simpler life. the
Smiths bought more than rs
acres of land on the outskirts Of
Elwood. 6 miles south of Ham,
monton and near Nesco, where
the husband was born. Their
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Lie Arrives in Chile
For U. N. Group Meeting
BY the Assoeiaied Press

SANTIAGO, Chile, Feb. 49,
United Nations Secretary General
Trygve Lie arrived by plane from
New York yesterday to attend a
meeting of the United Nations
Economic and Social Council
opening here tomorrow.
Mr.. Lie told newsmen the u. N.
General Assembly still may meet
in Paris this year. despite the lack
to date of formal invitation
from France.
The secretary general said he
will visit Peru and Ecuador on
this trip at the invitation Of their
governments.
Evening star., 1951-02-19

| first house burned down In 1922
and was replaced by the present
building. containing IA rooms and
4 baths.
The large white house and its
handicapped grounds on Pleasant
Mill road became the showplace
of the community.
I'VE lived a life of deep con-
tentment." said Mrs. Smith. Then
came the crash Of '29. My hus-
bands Office still has stacks of
dead securities. We scaled down
our living. About 1941 the Fed
eral Governments breakdown on
certain utilities cut our income to
nothing. We retrenched again
and I think it weakened my hus-
bands constitution"
Mr.. Smith died in 1914. Since
Evening star., 1951-02-19

per cent have to be evacuated to
the United States.
Col. Potter addressed a meeting
Of reserve officers from Maryland
West Virginia, Delaware and the
District Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1951-02-19

Windsails were tried for pro-
pelling railway cars during the
18th century.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-02
Holmes Polio Chapter
AIerted By Headquarters

The Holmes County Chapter of
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis has been alerted
to combat polio outbreak which
has already struck in Al coun-
ties of the state. The State Board
of Health has reported l53 cases
this year as compared to lit for
the same period last year. v. T.
Anthony, Mississippi representa-
tive of the National Foundation
with headquarters in Jackson, in
a special communication called
upon A. P. Carroll, local chair
man, to alert the Chapter and to
be prepared to act quickly to meet
emergencies which may arise.
The chapter chairman disclosed
that facilities for polio treatment
ARE available at two hospitals in
] V~icksburg. ME-. Carroll said the
local chapter Is prepared to assist
families with transportation treat
ment cost if help is needed. This
service is made possible through
contributions to the annual Janu.
airy Mrach of Dimes campaign.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-02
Sam F. Hawk Rites
Set For Today
Holmes Mon Was,
Longtime Employee
Of Pickens MotolC Co

Funeral services for SaEo Y
Hawk, 81, of Pickens, who dsec
at Holmes County Communsty
hospital at $40 ann. "Wednesday
will be held at a pm. today IA
Pickens Presbyterian church. Tide
Rev. S. L. MCCULLOUGH, of Decatur
Georgia, will conduct services, as
sisted by the Rev. George Curtis
Methodist pastor, and the Rev
George Cornell, Baptist pastor
A native of Byhalia, he had ilss'
ed in Pickens for % years, durlnsg
which time he was engaged -
auto mechanic for Pickens Motos
company. He was a member OF
the Pickens Presbyterian church
He married February a, 1928.
He had been in i'll health for twc
years, but had been gravely -
for one month. He entered tks
Holmes County Community hos
pital on Tuesday.
He leaves his wife, Mrss Allezlea
Davis Hawk, of Pickens; ona oro-
Their, John R. Hawk. Picayunes
several nieces and nephews
Maxwell and Owen Funeras
home will be in charge of Arrange
ments. Burial will be in Hars
cemetery near Pickens.
Pallbearers were Billy Courts
Bobby Courts, Joe Dan Patton.
Joe Thomas, Hubert Jones, and
Thomas w. Landrum',
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-02
Candidates For County And Disrid Office LADA Gives Picnic
Will Be Elected At Democratic Primary Aug. I For Colored Farmers

Though campaign issues were not
in the speech, the occasion serv-
err to activate interest in group
political gatherings.
Single Speeches Heard
Other Single" speeches heard
were from Paul B. Johnson, in
7 exington and Durant, Mrs. Mary
Cain in Tchula, Durant and Lex
ington, Jimmy Walker in Lex
ington and Tchula to-day at $50
a.m.); Ross Barnett and Sam
Lumpkin, Lexington, Durant, and
Tchula. All gubernatorial candi-
dates have spoken in the coun-
ty. A political rally was held in
Cruger last Thursday drew an
interested crowd of 400 or more
spectators, according to reports,
The tactics are much the same
as those used since the beginning
of campaigns, but with fewer
smear tactics. especially among
county candidates
Candidates Listed
Seeking office are: Circuit
Clerk Miss Minnie Jordan, Chan
Gerry Clerk, Parham H. Williams
County Prosecuting attorney, Pat
NJ Barrett: Superintendent of
Education, Mrs. Lillian A. Hocu.tt,
Il, r. Thompson; Tax Assessor,
Denton S. Rosamono, Earl Sharks,
Sheriff and Tax Collector. Rich
ard f. Byrd, Ben Moore Ham
nett, W. J.. Sonny Meek, Ir., w
Allsn Ramsey, Ross w. Rhyme,
Jr,
Senator Calvin Fl. King, Ha!
RFyne, T. M. Williams, Ellis E
wynn; Representative T.
F. Montgomery, r. Z
Moore, L. f. Parkinson, L. o
Spell, Edwin White, Will w
Wynn; Supervisor, district ] -
l. &C. Oonnie) Boatwright, Roy
Brown, Robert Lipsey, q. F. Ira
dio) Moore. Halle S. Terry.
Others Listed
supervisor, district z - M. S
Rogers, Willard C. Shnehy; SUI
fervisor, district 3-xLaster Gage
K. P. Thomas, OttD Wallis: SUI
Tpervisor; district &c G.. Camp,
DELL Martin l. Smith; Supervis-
pSr, district 5 - Bernard Flowers
Sam ]. Foose, Claud L. KERN, "a
c. Waterer.
Justice of the Peace, district z
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-02

Approximately five hundred L.
A. D. A. members and guests, and
negro farmers from the Lexington
trade area are expected to attend
the first annual Colored Farmers
Club picnic. The program will be-
gin Wednesday morning, August
9Th. at 100 and will be held in
Jim Booker's pasture in the Mt,
Olive community.
A very interesting and educa-
tional program has been planned,
The morning program consists of
a forestry demonstration conduct
ed by J. S. Therrell, Extension for
ester, and a foods demonstration
conducted by Mrs, Elizabeth Pick
EFT, district nutritionist, Miss JOY
ce Williams, Home Demonstration
agent, and Daisy Anderson, Col
ored Home agent. Barbecue will
be served at 1890 pm. The even
ring program consists of several
very informative talks = welcome
address by T.. A. Lail, president Of
L. A. d. A, talk by L. H. Nose.
ley, district agent, pastures, r. M
Branch, local farmer; p M. A
benefits by E. n. Trotman, Coun
ty Administrative Officer, P. M
A.; cotton control results by w
r. Sullivan, County agent and alsc
talks by some colored farmers.
Every farmer and mis- famil,
should make it a must to be a
this picnic on August 9th. Tn
information which You will ge
win be something You car talk
home and put intn practice on
your farm.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-02
Polls To Be Open
8 A. N. 6 P. NJ;
Candidates Listed

Twenty-four candidates for
county and district offices will be
election winners on August z, and
more than twice that MANY win
be disappointed. W. most of the
latter, the campaign will have
proven a hot. futile attempt,
and little else. Some OF the latter
group, however, may use this
years campaign efforts as a
springboard to future efforts to
win q political race, as has been
the case in times past.
The polls will be open for vot-
ing Tuesday from 3 am. until
& pm, Election holders tasks
will not be easy, due to the long
hours and the terrific job of vote,
counting. AS the time draws
nearer the campaign grows hot
tel, and additional political raj
lies and speeches r being plan
he'd.
More than 100 absentee ballots
Rave been mailed out from the
Lexington precinct alone.
Last Rally Scheduled
The last scheduled rally of this
years election year preceding the
first primary will be held on
Pickens Grammar School grounds
at z pm, on Friday, August 3
for Holmes candidates.
A political rally at Holmes
County park, sponsored by thr
Gamma Literary club of Durant
was held yesterday from 2:3O-6 D
m. A number Of rallies and indi.
vidual espeakingsr have been held
throughout the more active cam.
paign period.
The FIRST Countrywide rally in
more thHn a decade was held ON
July II in Lexington, sponsored
by Lexington ~Lionsnlub, to which
some 48 candidates - many oil
whCrn were from outside the
county made speeches. Usher
ing in the campaign season was a
speech by former governor Hugh
White at a District Two Com
munity hospital gathering early
IN May, with a large attendance.