davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-02-01
IDATNUOS DAUGIAU
POKSTELIU

Radio Klubo choras, kuris IL
gi siol idainavo 6 dainas ploks-
teles, greitu laiku ruosiasi idai-
nuoti daugiau dainQ, kad tue
butu galima labiau paivairinti
radio pusvalandi.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-02-01

power; and Clarence A. Dauber.
mechanical engineer.
This first section will include two
generators with combined capac-
ity of 250,O0O kilowatts, and will
cost over $35,OOO,OOO. The first
of these 125, ,O00-kilowatt genera
tors will 60 into service the latter
part of 1852, the second in mid.
1853.
With future additions the plant
will have 1000, O-kilowatt gen.
Grating capacity, and will rank
among the world g largest. Ultimate
cost will exceed 500. 100000.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-02-01

The most modern advances in
engineering design have been incor
porated in plans for the Cleveland
Electric Illuminating company's
Eastlake power plant, now under
construction in Eastlake village,
on Lake Erie just west of the
Chagrin river, 20 miles from down.
town Cleveland.
The picture shows company ex-
ecutives examining a scale model
of the initial section. They are, left
to right, Dean C. Ober, executive
vice president; Albert A. Casey,
general superintendent of steam
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-02-01
G4IQ&v&!?&!{@{[Ina&dE&%{ |? e 49,

kompozicijos ir KIT. lietuviu kom-
pozitoriu dainos latviskais teks-
tais. Prograrna atllks vietines
latviu pajegos, dalyvaus operos
dainininkas baritonas Julijs
Borgs, pianu palydint poniai
Borgs. Apie parengima, kuria-
me kvieciama gausiai dalyvauti
ir lietuviu visuomene, placiau
bus kitame Dirvos numeryje ir
radio valandeles pranesimuose.
VASARIO 16 MAzIESIEMS
Clevelando skautes neringie-
tes sestadieni, vasario II d.
3 val, Lietuviu saleje rengia
iskilminga tunto sueiga musu
maziesiems lietuviukams ir ma
zoms lietuvaitems.
Prasome vyresniuju laika taip
sutvarkyti, kad ko gausingiau-
sias musu mazQju burys galetu
dalyvauti jiems ruosiamos Va
sario 16 dienos sventej.
Kad svente butu puosnesne,
laukiame musu mazQju sveciu
atvykstant, kas gall, tautiniais
rubais. Tuntininke
BALFO 6S SKYRIAUS
SUSIRINKIMAS
81 penktadieni, vasario 2 d.,
saukiamas Balfo 68 skyriaus SUI
sirinkimas, Lietuviu salej, apa-
cioj. Bus valdybos rinkimai.
Pradzia 800 val. yak.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-02-01
NEPREKLAUSOMYBES PAMINkLAI
GYVEEUl L-lETUVOS

Vasario 16osos parnkm auu Letuvos kro nvadas
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-06
AIR "INVADERS"'. WILL GIVE WORKOUT TO
 CIVILIAN SHOPPERS

SAN FRANCISCO, B- Civil ian aircraft observers from San Francisco to the Canadian border are to be given a workout by the Air Force this weekend.
 A spokesman of the Western Air Defense Force said Air Force planes will make strikes at vari- ous targets ill the three states.
 Several thousand civilian spot ters will try to detect the air in- vaders and report to filter stations in Oakland, Seattle, Spokane and Portland.
 The problem also will test the effectiveness of the regions radar network.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-06
Hollywood Reconciliation Hoped For After Divorce

HOLLYWOOD, (P) - Actress Barbara Stanwyck, who divorced Robert Taylor last Feb. 21, inter rupted a nightclub date with him early today long enough to tell a reporter:
 "There's no use trying to keep it a secret. I'm carrying a torch for Bob. But it's too early to say whether we will be reconciled."
 The possibility of reconcilia- tion came only three days after an auctioneer placed on the block furnishings from the couples home.
 The Taylors were married in May, 1889, in San Diego and sep arated last Dec. Theirs had been considered one of the the exem- plary marriages of Hollywood.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-06
J. J. WHEELER LAID TO REST

J. J. WHEELER LAID TO REST
 J. J. Wheeler was laid to rest from the Nome Gospel Mission last Wednesday afternoon with the Rev. Verne Rimling officia- ting.
 Special music was by Freda Olanna and Helen Tingok, who sang "The Way of the Cross".
 Barney Wheeler, son of the de- ceased, who is stationed at Fort Richardson, was unable to join the family in time for the funeral but is expected soon.
 Burial will be at Belmont Pt. Cemetery.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-06
NOTICE

The following name has been added 10 the list of habitual drunkards on the Nome City Dock ct: JAMES ATLUK.
 Selling or giving intoxicating liquor to the above is in violation of Ordinance No. 336.
 Herb Jenks. Chief of Police
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-06
NOTICE

Red Cross workers who are tak- ina part al the Red Cross booth in the Federal Bldg. next week will please meet at the City Hall. Saturday afternoon at l:30 p.m.
 Robert Treat. Chairman
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-06
NOTICE

Women's Society of the Com munity Methodist Church will meet with Mrs. Earl Clark Friday evening at GAIA Cottage No. Ill. Bertha Fiscus will have inc pro gram for the evening. 4o,2
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-06
NOTICE

Bids will be in order on fur nishings of City Apartment. no later than April g. 1851. Specified lions can be called for at City Clerks Office. The City reserves the right 10 reject any and all bids.
 Carrie M. McLain 38,40,41 City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-06
Hospital News

Mir. and Mrs. John Fults. of CAA are the parents of a daugh- ter, Mary Ann, born yesterday at the hospital.
 Mrs. Lowell Anagick and daugh- ter of Unalakleet are leaving the hospital today.
 Mary Green is patient in the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-06

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Jury Probe Sought
In Police Extortion
by the Associoied Press

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 22.-State's
Attorney James C. Morton. ir.
said today he will ask the Anne
Arundel County grand jury be
recalled "as soon as possible" Il
study reports Of attempted extor-
tion by a policeman.
The jury is not scheduled tc
meet for two weeks. The State s
attorney said he will ask Circuit
Court Judge Benjamin Michael
son for an earlier reconvening.
The report that a county po-
liceman tried to extort $4,000
from the son of a defendant in
lottery case was made Saturday
by Attorney Alan H. Murrell.
| Mr.. Murrell is representing tn,
defendants. Elias T. Wilson, bar.
tender IN an Odenton tavern, ant
William Andrew, the tavern
owner.
Murrell told Magistrate Loui
j. De Alba that vice squad po
liceman promised son of Mrs
Andrew that complete acquittal
could be assured for $4,000. TIL
lawyer said the policeman told tn
son that the arrests were "a com
plete frameup."
The lawyers allegations wer
referred to the States attorne
; for action. Meanwhile County Pc
lice Chief Daniel Bratton said h
is conducting an investigate
also. He will not consider an
action against the policeman ur
til his inquiry is ended.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Air Offensive Pounds
Reds transportation
Hard, Pentagon Says

The Far East Air Forces CRANE
offensive against Communist com
munication and transportation IA
cilities has cost the enemy 28.99t
vehicles, $500 freight cars, II:
locomotives and ISL bridges since
shortly before the Korean truce
talks began in July.
This was disclosed today by a
Pentagon press briefing officer
who also declared that latest esti-
mates place Chinese Communist
air force strength at 1,200 planes
half of which may be jets"
The briefing officer. referring to
previous estimate of 1000
Chinese Communist planes. made
about 6 months ago, said that the
enemy had been able to increase
his air force by 20 per cent de-
spite losses inflicted by the Allies
He also gave the following list
Of enemy losses as a result of the
Air Force campaign in the period
from June 80 to October Is:
34,722 Combat Missions.
Ninety enemy planes destroyed
or probably destroyed; 204 enemy
planes damaged or probably dam
aged; 121 tunnels destroyed;
1886 enemy held buildings
blasted; 81 tanks destroyed and
1900 casualties inflicted.
During the three-and-one-half-
month period the Air Force. which
includes the 1st Marine Air Wing
and Allied planes, few 34,722 ag-
gresSive combat missions.
The Far East Air Force losses
in combat were So aircraft.
The Air Force briefing officer
said the Chinese Red jets ap-
peared to be coming further and
further south in an attempt to
disrupt the Allies campaign,
which is aimed at keeping supplies
and munitions out Of the land
combat area.
1000 Trucks a Month.
In connection with today's
briefing the Defense Department
released the following part of a
recent off f-the-record statement by
Gen. Bradley. chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff:
Air Force and Naval planes
have been destroying an enormous
number OF trucks. Our actual
operations against enemy move
ments of supplies and reinforce
ments toward the battle area have
been costing somebody approx
mately 1000 trucks a month"
He added that the railway sys-
tenn in North Korea has been so
badly damaged that ION one of
the principal railroads left to the
enemy south of the Air Force
nterdiction line the longest stretch
of rail is II miles,
Evening star., 1951-10-22

appointed in 1919 and retired in
September, 1947. a month or so
after he was transferred from the
11th precinct, because OF physical
disability.
He served in the I'd, 18th and
9th precincts. He lives at 1920
Monroe street NV, and is not
married.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Policemen
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page)
eide squad" he said, adding that
he had never worked on gambling
cases.
AS to Former Detective Lowry
Maj. Barrett recalled he had been
transferred from the 18th precinct
to the pawn detail in July or Au-
gust. 1947.
He answered mo comment" to
queries about why Detective
Lowry was transferred.
Police Captain Heads Inquiry.
Asked whether he was conduct
ing his own investigation into the
gambling allegations, Maj. Bar
rett said Capt. John Layton, head
OF the pawn detail, had been &C
tive in such an inquiry since the
grand jury investigation began.
Capt. Layton has maintained a
watch outside the jury room each
day, but has refused to enlighten
reporters as to his motives. Mai.
Barrett said two or three men
have been working under him.
Maj. Barrett added that Inspec-
tor Bullock "phoned me and told
me the news" shortly after the
indictments were returned. In
spector Bullock did a good job
as inspector of the 18th precinct
he said.
Officers Are Taciturn.
Both suspended officers had
nothing to say about the indict-
ments. Inspector Bullock said he
might have statement in a day
or two. after he reads the bill OF
particulars.
Reporters broke the news to
Ssrgt. Kirby. The veteran detec-
tive. commended 19 times, largely
for helping to track down MUIR
derers, broke down, sobbing:
My kids, my kids. All I'm wor-
rled about is my kids. I've got tc
feed them, got to take care o1
them. How will l be able to gel
money to feed them if my jot
falls through?"
Sergt. Kirby has five children
four of them at home.
Completely shocked, Sergt. Kirb,
would say no more. His hand
trembled so he was unable to ligh
a cigarette.
He was sitting in the squadron
when Acting Detective Chief Ed
gar E. Scott walked in at 11:3
am. The two had been close OF
the force, had worked togethe
on many tough cases. e."
"Bob, 1 Have to Suspend You."
Bob, I guess you know I've go
to suspend you," Inspector Scot
said.
Yes, I thought you would hav
to-" Sergt. Kirby replied.
Then he rose. took off his badg
and service revolver and hande
them to his chief. Inspector Scot
turned without a word and slowl
walked back to his office.
Sergt. Kirby. AZ, is a native {
Washington and lives at 5O2
Fifty-flfth avenue, Rogers Height
Md.
Appointed to the force in Or
tober. 1888, he received CON
mendations in such cases as tt
Garner brothers Staying of
taxicab driver in 1914, the D
Nathaniel johnson murder
1948, the James E. Washingtc
Staying in 1948 and the Milton
Lowe murder in 1947.
Bullock Joined Force in 1921.
Y Inspector Bullock is 81 and liv
at the Dorchester House.
joined the force on August !
1921, and was made an inspect
January l. 1850. He has eigI
commentators to his credit, il
cluding one for efficiency. He
married.
FFormer Detective Lowry, SO, W
Evening star., 1951-10-22
9 Killed, Is Hurt in Collapse
OF Argentine Church Roof
BY the Associoied Press

,BUENOS AIRES. Oct. 22-At
least 9 children and adults were
killed and rs seriously injured yes
terday in the collapse of a church
roof during communion instruc-
tion class for children.
Some 400 persons had jammed
San Juan Evangelista Church, one
OF the Oldest in the city's port
area. The victims were crushed
beneath falling stone and timbers.
Church officials expressed belief
that vibrations from heavy pneu-
matte drills used in making recent
street repairs may have contrib
uted to the accident.
Evening star., 1951-10-22
Egypt
Continued From First Page. }


Egypt's governorate Office in Por
Said.
A short time before. the Egyp.
tian government made public &
note charging that the British
actions in the Suez area made il
look as if the British were "mov.
ing in to conquer the country"
British Warships on Guard.
A British spokesman said the
British Royal Navy now was con.
trolling shipping movements in
the Suez area and carrying sup
plies for BritonS guarding the
strategic l04-mile canal, vital link
in the commemorative lifeline.
British warships guarded both
ends OF the canal. A spokesman
said, however. that this contro
did not extend to other shipping
going through the canal. He saio
the privately operated Suez Cana
company remains in control o1
canal shipping.
The Empress of Australia's voy.
age was a shuttle affair. She took
aboard 270 British women anc
children to be returned to thu
United Kingdom because of the
situation in the canal zone, which
has worsened rapidly since Egypt
announced the scrapping of the
1885 treaty with Britain and de-
manded that British troops leave
the canal zone and the Anglo
Egyptian Sudan.
Dock Laborers Strike.
A British spokesman said the
navy moved in after Egyptian dock
laborers went on strike in the
Suez area and Egyptian pilots re-
fused to move ships. The ships
carrying British army supplies
were being moved to Adabia, near
Suez. where the British have had
a small military port, and royal
engineers unloaded the cargoes
with the aid Of newly recruited
Egyptian and Sudanese labor" the
spokesman said.
The spokesman reported all road
transport to and from the Suez
area operating normally after the
24-hour British ban on all traffic
was lifted this morning. About
100 oil trucks carrying gasoline to
Cairo from the canal area had
been affected. No reason for the
ban was given.
The British spokesman said an
Egyptian customs official returned
to his office today after ESlking
out "on his own accord several
days ago. 1t was not immedi-
ately clear whether he was now
inspecting incoming British goods.
Under the 1885 treaty cancelled
by Egypt, British army goods had
come in duty free. The British
have refused to pay duties.
Bid For Soviet Aid Reported.
The spokesman also reported
this afternoon there had been no
serious incidents in the canal area
for "a hours. But there were
ominouS portentS.
Formation Of the anti-British
underground, similar to Jewish
forces which fought the British
In Palestine, was reported in the
pro-government wspaper AL
Misri and in the leftist weekly
AL Gomhour AL Misri.
The latter publication said the
national resistance" movement
had asked the Soviet embassy in
Cairo for laid against the bar
barous aggressions Of the British
forces in Egypt"
The daily Al Misri reported that
Gen. Aziz Ell Masry Pasha had
been asked to command the Egyp-
tian army before World War II
and during the war was i'm
prisoned by the British, who
charged him with pro-Axis SYM
pathies.
Evening star., 1951-10-22

G. NoWland went to the Arcade
at North Beach and supervised
the obtaining of data which was
then and there being taken from
a quantity of numbers slips which
had shortly before been brought
from the District to that place.
8. On April 2. 1850, Mrs. Now
land went to the Richardson home,
9. On December l. 1949, Blight
H. Lee drove Waldo Roberts to
various locations within the Dis
Itrict.
10. On January l, 1850, Lee
Itelephoned to Roberts with respect
to the possible employment of
Roberts in the numbers business.
IL. On September l, 1949, Albert
i. Bullock went to the Richardson
home at Seat Pleasant.
Attended Party.
II. On August l. 1949, Bullock
went TO and was present at a
party at the Tea Topper Tavern.
l3. On January 2, 1850, James
+. Lowry brought a bag contain
ing numbers slips and records to
the home Of William M. Richard
son at Seat Pleasant.
IA. On August /, 1850. Lowry
was present at the home of Nelson
at Ritchie, while numbers opera
tons were being conducted in a
garage there, at which time and
place Lowry guarded and protected
operations with a loaded sawed
of shot gun.
Is. On January 2, 1850. Robert
G. Kirby brought bag containing
numbers Slips and records to the
Richardson home.
Is. On August /. 1850. Kirby
took part-time employment as en-
armed guard to protect the prcp-
erty. referred to as the Arcade at
North Beach. Kirby subsequently,
entered into and took and carried
out said work and employment at
North Beach.
Adding Machine Used.
II. On March /. 1851, Bertha
N. McWilliams operated an add
ing machine at the home of
Heber McWilliams, Sr., at North
Beach, and obtained certain data
from numbers slips which shortly
before had been brought from
the District.
l.. lS. On February l, 1851, Mrs.
WcWllliamS went to the home
OF Heber McWilliams ST., at
North Beach. and operated an
adding machine in connection
with tabulating numbers data
from numbers slips which had
shortly before been brought
there from the District.
19. On March l, 1851, William
K. McWillaims operated an add
ing machine at the home of Heber
McWilliams, ST. and obtained GER
tain data from quantity of num-
bers slips which had been brought
there shortly before from the Dis
trict.
20. January 2, 1851, William X.
McWilliams brought quantity of
numbers slips and records from
the District to the home Of Hebel
McWilliams, sr.
Attended Conference.
81. On August /, 1850, James L.
Pumphrey went to the home of
Nelson and was present at con-
ference concerning the numbers
business in the District.
%. On January 2, 1851, Pun
phrey came to the District and
picked up certain numbers slips
and records.
%. On January 2, 1850, Mary
T. Hutchinson went to the home
of William M. Richardson at Seat
| Pleasant.
| "a. On February /, 1851, Mrs
Hutchinson went to the home OF
Heber McWilliams, sr.
! Visits Made by Woman.
25. On January 2, 1850, Effie
Lou Trent went to the home OF
William M. Richardson at Seal
Pleasant.
/ 26. On February /. 1851, Mis-
front went to the home of Hebel
McWilliams, ST., at North Beach
II. On January 2. 1850. Shirle,
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Uncle Ruy's Corner

Ninety-one years ago, the largest
daily newspaper in the world was
the New York Herald. It had a
circulation of 77,000.
The Herald then led all dailies in
circulation, but there were weeklies
which went into more homes. One
of these, the weekly edition of the
New York Tribune, had circula-
ton of about 100000 and the New
York Ledger boasted 100000.
New York, Philadelphia and Bos-
ton were centers of newspaper pro-
duction. Chicago had II daily
newspapers, and little San Francisco
had IA dailies and So weeklies!
Except in a few outstanding
cases, the papers of that time were
small in circulation. Many papers,
both daily and weekly. sold less than
1000 copies of each issue.
After life of 116 years and four
months, the New York Sun was sold
to another newspaper in January
|of the past year, and went out of
business as a separate publication.
The Sun was one of the pioneer
E'penny papers" In the United
States.
When 1t was founded, the Sun
had only four pages; each page had
three short columns. The original
size Of page may be compared to
thai of a sheet Of business letter
lpag i Of today.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Contract Bridge
By EosIey BIuckwood

By EosIey Bloekwood
If Miss Brash had passed the
opening bid on today's deal, Mr.
Dale would not have been quite
strong enough to bid two diamonds
and he probably would have settled
for a raise to two spades.
East dealer. Neither side vul-
nerable.
NORTH.
(Mrs. Keen)
AQ743
29743
"a
WEST. EAST.
CMr. Dale) (Mr AbeD
AJ65 AAK109
086 2KJ102
uAQs65 %
@832 %AQ109
SOUTH.
(Miss Brash)
A82
VAQ5
KJ10732
&65
The bidding:
East. South. West. North
spade 2d'mondS 2 Pass Pass
Dble. Pass Pass Pass
Mr.. Dale has a saying, Don't
double them when they bid what
you would have liked to bid. Double
them when they bid what you
would have bid freely" There is
quite difference.
Change Mr.. Dale's five of spades
to the king of hearts and then he
would have enough to make two
Overcome response of two diamonds,
assuming his partners opening had
been followed by pass. Therefore,
he would have been strong enough
to double a two-diamond overcall.
Pass First Round.
The fact that Mr.. Dale chose to
pass on the first round did not keep
him from collecting a nice penalty
The reason was that Mr.. Abel
doubled at his next turn, showing
hand we'll above minimum OPEN
ing. With that knowledge Mr.. Dale
was willing to pass and convert the
takeout double into penalty double
In spite of the fact that an auto
matte end play developed against
Mr.. Dale he picked up a 500-point
penalty. He opened the five of
spades and Mr. Abel won with the
king and returned the nine of dia-
mondS.
This was covered with the ten and
Mr.. Dale won with the queen. He
led back the jack of spades, which
won and continued with his last
spade. The seven was played from
dummy and Mr.. Abel played the ten.
Nice End Play.
Miss Brash trumped and led the
king of diamonds. On winning
with the ace, Mr.. Dale laid down
the eight of clubs and dummy'S jack
lost to the queen. Mr.. Abel now
played the ace of spades, Miss Brash
threw off her last club and Mr.. Dale
also dropped club. Next, not
wanting to lead a heart, he laid
down the ace of clubs. Miss Brash
ruf1ed, cashed her high diamond
and led another diamond.
Mr.. Dale won two diamond tricks
and then had to lead heart into
Miss Brash's ace-queen. Nice play
for down three.
Copyright, 1851, General Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1951-10-31

The Sun was a success in its early
years. In the first four months of
its life. it reached a daily circula-
ton of 5000. Later, however, 1t
failed to keep pace with several
other dailies, and was well behind
them during the Civil War.
A certain man, working elsewhere
at that time, was destined to bring
the Sun to foremost position. This
man was Charles Anderson Dana.
|. Born in New Hampshire. Dana
eft ut the age Of II, and went to
Evening star., 1951-10-31
By Romon coffmon

Buffalo, N. Y. to work in a cloth
ing store which belonged to an
uncle. During his young manhood.
he moved to New York City, and
became the city editor of the Trib-
une at the age of %. His salary, at
the start, was $40 a week.
After the end of the Civil War
Dana became editor chief of the
New York Sun. He was a good
newspaperman. During the next Is
years he built up the circulation
until the Sun came to have a value
estimated at IS million. That was
the top value in those days.
To obtain Q free COPY Of the illus
trated leafiet on the Seven Wonders OF
the World" send q self addressed.
care Of The Star.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Word Come
Find 80 or more words il

Find 81 or more words in
PAT ULOUS,
meaning. "open, expanded" Av.
erage is 80; limit. Is minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or mora
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of 'is,' such as ''bats,
cats" are not used. Only one form Of n
word 10 used. Proper names are not used.
"A List Will be published tomorrow.
Answer 70 TRAGACANTH.
tarn, tart. tang, tact. tartan. than. tract,
rattan, rant, rang, ranch, ratch, agar.
erch, attach, altar, CHAT, gnat, grant.
ant, cart, eantata, carat, chart, chant
mar, CHAT crag. hangar. hang. hArA