davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-04-05

1901 - taip yra pavadntas r taip atrodo siu metu
denrod kalendorius kuri Drvos prenumeratoriai yra
gave, kap nemokama prieda prie Dirvos.
Yra gauta skaitytoju nuomonu, nurodanciq, kas
ems Shame kalendoruje atrodo svarbausa. Cia norme
atkreipti r ktu skatytoju ak tas vetas
1. ADREsAL ca yra pilnausas ir naujausias rinki-
adresu: Iieuvos pasiuntinybu r konsulau, etuvq
bendruomenes viso pasao krastuose bevek visu
ivariuose kastuose isenanciu akrascu knygu patnmo
centrq bel ku lietuvams svarbiu istagu adresai.
2 NATAL Ca yra paduoi tiksus skaiciai, rodantiej,
kaip amerinius matus apskacuo europniais r avirks
ca Ypac svarb Temperatures matavimo Celsijaus ir Fa
renheito lapsnas palyginamo lenele bel apskacavimo
tasyk Oar syarbesne vyrisku r mOterskq drabuzq
bel batu dydzo europinq amerkinu numerq palygina
moj lentele Tai ddele pagaba neseniai Amerika atvy
kusems, tap pat r visies items, kure siunca dovanu
drabuziu batu Europa.
8. APIE SUSIRAsINEJIMA SU DIRVA. Skyriue
Kap rasyti Iaskus yra znos, rekangos znot visiems
skaity yoias, jos ieGa prenumeratos atnaujinma,
pingu siuntimo buda r yra kitty paasknmq kuruos zino
dami skaitytyoja neures nerekaingu galvosukiq. To
skriaus pabaga aba svarb bendradarbiams r visiems
visuomees veikejams sunteresuoems, kad vsuomenino
gyvenimo vyka gaetu butt tnkamu pamineti spau
doe Visiems ligsoniams ir bsmems Dirvos korespon-
dentams patartna atidza perskaty ia syre Naudngos
os inormacos ir vsiems ITEMS stengasi paskatint
kitus kad issasytu Drva Paskae nformacijas ape
Drvos ssirasyma e gales pasaky kiekvienam ne mazau
kap patti DirvOs administrator
H. Observation-Disclosures svarbus skyrius - platus
Leuvos storos bel kuurinio gyvenimo ivykiu metniu
sarasas Svabesnes sukakys atzymeos pacae dienrody
e uzrasu pusee kurioe vetos ir paciam pazymeti
kas jam ta diena yra neuzmrstina.
5. DIENRODYJE - placiausiasas krikscionishuju ir
lieuvu tautinu vardu sarasas znoma ir vsu svenciu
nurodymas.
5. HIMNAI sU GAIDOMIs Lietuvos ir Amerikos him.
ny ca yra det k zodzia bet r gados tad yra gamy-
be vsems mokt teisinga JUGS gedo Daznai dalyvauia.
me iskimese kur tie hmnai giedam svarbu kad tue
metu vis galetume dayvaut tame giedoiime nektumem
yg koki syetim stebetojai.
IS TO MATYTI
kad eidnels gall butt daugelu naudngas ne ven tik
kap dienu bel svencp rodye. Todel kveciame Dirvos
skaiytojus r kittens patarti 81 ledne isigyt Tai paog
ksenino dydzo knyge atskrai peran kasuoa so centu
Oar gama uzsisakyti rasan siuo adresu
DIRvA, $500 SUPERIOR AVE-, CLEVELAND 8, OHIO
paasu panybu konsulatu adresu
Liet Mr. S. Girdvans,
ST. Roma Prize New Yorko kons ad vieto
tu6u bu cekonsua " Stasinskas r A. Simuts
uretq Boston, O. shana; Los Ange.
les Dr. j. Bieki 1901 Hits Anglios pasiun
"k Backa" "patarejas
zo Meiero vietoj "(arbes konsus turetu
"Charge dae)" Tai pasiunnybes adresas tureu
adesa
butt deknga panasias
paaas gales butt panaudotos 1852 meu eidiniui
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-04-05

Gerb. kun. Angelaiciui, vargo-
ninkei p. Brazaitienei, grabne-
Slams ir visiems draugams bel
pazistamiems, dalyvavusiems
mano zmonos Izabeles laidotu-
vese ir tue ja pagerbusiems,
nuosirdziausiai dekoju.
1926 Thames Ave.
1926 Tames Ave.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-04-05
MIRTIS PO AUTOMOBILE

Per pirmus iris siu metu me-
nesius Clevelande po automibi-
liais zuvo 18 zmones, astuo-
niais daugiau, kaip pernai per
ta patti laika. "a is ju buvo pes
tieji ir 20 is ju vyresni kaip SO
metu, 18 is ju vyresni kaip 60
metu. Tai rodo, kad seno am
ziaus zmonems reikia daugiau
atsargumo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-04-05

RKO Keith's lO5th
,Balandzio 4 - z Payment
on demand" SUI Bette Davis.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25

and DR.. Mulligan the Scripture Les
son, while the responsive reading
was given by DR.. BARLEY. Music
was by the Wesley Church senior
choir directed by Harold Haines
with E. A. Barrell as the organist
Part of the overflow audience lis
tened to the service on the public
address system in the ground floor
chapel and the Fellowship Hall of
the newly-recOnditiOned church.
At Barratt's Chapel Saturday
eight men were ordained as deacons
and six as elders. The deacons are
William Hemphill, Jr., James r.
Hughes, Henry E. Meredith, r. Ed
ward Pinder, Richard c. Stazesky.
Lloyd B. TrOutman, Robert B. Bail
ey and John r. Rinell.
A. Nelson Bennett, Otto G. Brew
er, Jr., George H. McGhee, Willard
L. Stevens, Edwin c. Thomas, Jr..
and Edwin ]. Horney are the eld-
ers.
William Austin Hill was ordained
as a deacon under the local rule
and Clarence ]. Fox, William J.
Turner and E. Carroll Justis as
elders under the local rule.
The men were ordained by Bishop
Flint, who was assisted by the dis
trict superintendent.
At the evening meeting DR.. Hugh
G. Scuntz, president of Scarritt Col
lege for Christian Workers. was the
speaker at a session observing the
anniversary of the Board of Minis
terial Training.
During the business session a
resolution was passed asking Gov
ernOr Elbert N. Carvel to veto the
measure before him permitting VIII
mington motion picture theatres to
remain open on Sundays from 2 D.
m. for the remainder of the day.
Among those attending the ser
vices Sunday was Major General C.
l.. Carpenter, chief of chaplains for
the Air Force, a Wilmington native
who is a member of the conference
He attended Wilmington, Rehoboth
and Seaford schools, graduated
from Bucknell and Drew. He came
here from Battle Creek, Mich.
where he attended an Armed Forces
Day program on Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25
Control Diseases
Of Pepper Plants

Virus diseases Of pepper plants
can be cut down by keeping in
fected material away from healthy
plants. According to w. r. Comegys
and ]. W. Heuberger, plant dis
ease specialists at the University
Of Delaware Agricultural Expert
ment Station, tobacco carries the
virus. They suggest that people
handling pepper plants cut out
smoking or chewing tobacco.
"The earlier infection occurs. !"
they say, "the greater the loss in
yield will be. If you smoke OF. chew
tobacco, frequent washing Of hands
with a strong laundry soap will aid
in keeping them virus free, and cut
down infection of plants"
In the pepper field, virus spread
occurs during cultivation. The dis
ease specialists suggest that pepper
growers cultivate as little as neces-
sary. Avoiding contact between the
cultivator and the plants will re-
duce spread. They also recommend
that peppers are not planted near
tomato fields.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25
IS Pastors Shifted
By MethOdtsts As
Conference Closes
continued from asst Dagsl

field, Md, was brought up in Cap,
Charles, Va, attended Randolph
Macon College, and received hi.
masters degree from the Univer
sity of Delaware. A clergyman
since 1924 he served in New Castle
WilmingtOn's Brandywine Church
and the Newark Church, from where
he left for Wesley in 1912.
Dover announced the most
changes in it's district, with 12
and Salisbury the least, with six
Eight changes were announced fol
Wilmington and nine for EastOn.
The Rev. Dr. Hamilton P. Fox
superintendent of the Wilmington
District, and the Rev. DR.. Arthur ]
Jackson, head of the Salisbury dis.
trict, both paid tribute to the two
retiring superintendents.
The number of changes this vea1
was much smaller than the two Dre.
ViOus years. Last year the figure
was 55 and in the previous year 81
Sundays conference heard talks
by two bishops, Bishop Flint speak
ing at the morning services, anC
Bishop James H. Straughn, a re-
tired bishop of Washington, speak.
ing prior to the announcements OF
the appointments in the afternoon
Both stressed the need for realiza-
tion of the interdependence among
peoples, based on Christian under
standing.
Bishop Flint, in saying that he
was addressing his remarks pri-
marily to the so Wesley JUNIOR Col
lege students and faculty members
in the church, told them chat the
days of independence are gone.
I'm a profound way" he said
I'VE are members one of another
And, the more we do together, the
more we pay for together"
He said "unQuestionably the
world is making a most important
leap at the present time" and added
that he hoped this leap would be
forward. On this, he said, "Relig-
ion only can save us in this criti-
cal hour. Only religion is adequate
to transform this Old world in which
we live"
The needs among nations, he told
his audience, are primarily mutual
trust, good will and the willingness
to subordinate the individual to
the general welfare.
These" Bishop Flint asserted,
"are the products only of religion.
For a single world amalgamatiOn
there must be common ideas and
ideals" He then traced Christian
ity's qualifications in this pattern
in comparison to such other great
world religions as the Hindu and
Mohammedanism to stress his point
that Christianity is the only relig-
ion which can fulfill the task.
Concluding, the Bishop Whose 81
years in the ministry include a term
as president of Syracuse University,
told his listeners, Everything has
become international. Thus, how
much more the church of God
should become so. We can do more
if we were spiritually responsive to
Him. We must go with spiritual
forces, not against them"
Praising Bishop Flint's remarks,
Bishop Straughn said in his talk that
the church has long been trying
to get the world to think in those
terms. The basic business of the
is with individuals whether
you want it or not. The church's
work is to make better people of
Them"
The morning services served as
the baccalaureate service for the
graduates who were attired
in the traditional caps and gowns.
Bishop Straughn gave the prayer
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25
MILE LANE
By Mrs. Addie E. Collision

Mr.. and Mrs Amos Cade spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Finkbiner
and Miss Addie Collision were Har-
rington visitors on Saturday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Hill OF
Middleford, were recent visitors OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Cade and family
Mrs. Samuel Tibbitt of Harring-
ton, and children spent Friday eve
ming with Mr. and Mrs. ArIey Brad
ley and family.
Mrs. Minnie Tibbftt of Harring-
ten, is spending a few days with
her daughter, Mrs. Arley Bradley
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Thomas
OF Baltimore, have been recent vis-
itOrs of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Can
non.
Mrs. Beatrice Drummond was a
Harrington visitor on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25
Pasture Supplies Low
Cost Feed

COLUMBUS, o. -(P)- Pasture
supplies dairy feed at about hall
the cost of hay and silage and one
fourth the cost Of grain, according
to agricultural specialists at Ohio
State University. For these reasons.
farmers are being advised to pro-
vide pasture all season.
Not only are pasture costs low,
the experts state, but cows gener-
ally produce more when they get
good grazing. Young pasture plants,
they say, such as alfalfa-ladino-
grass meadow, are high in protein
calcium and carotene content.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25

Or. Lee DeForest obtained a pa
tent as far back as 1904 to put
sound on film in a manner that
would produce talking motion pic
lures.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25

It has been estimated that the
solid crust Of the earth is Sc miles
thick, thinner proportionately to
the size Of the earth than an egg
shell is to the size of an egg.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25

There is no official difference -
no specifications to ft-a brook. a
creek or a river Ell three names
have been applied in many different
ways in local usage.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25

Shakespearean Festivals have
been held in Stratford-on-Ayon,
The Bard's birthplace. since 17ss
when actor David Garrick sL,r-
sored the first jubilee.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Soviet Won 'tConsider
Returning Ships Il Got
Through Lend Lease
By Gornett D. Homer

Russia refuses even to consider
returning 670 ships she obtained
from the United States under
lend-lease during World War II
/ Soviet Ambassador Alexander S
Panyushkin so informed American
negotiators late yesterday in a
move that may foreshadow COM
plete breakdown of current efforts
to reach a settlement of Russia s
$40 billion lend-lease account.
Repeated demands for return OF
the ships-84 merchant vessels
and 586 small naval craft-were
renewed in a formal note by Secre-
tary of State Acheson on Febru-
ary Z.
Violation of Agreement Charged.
Russia based her refusal to con-
slider their return, officials said, on
allegations that:
l. The United States has
violated 1948 agreement to sell
the vessels to the Soviet.
2. The United States doesn t
have any use for the ships. as it
claims.
Officials said the 194S agree
ment to sell the ships concerned
only the merchant vessels and
was made on the explicit condi-
ton that a prompt and satisfac-
tory settlement of other lend
lease matters be reached. The
price fixed was $33 million. Soviet
baking at a full settlement has
voided this agreement. American
officials contend.
They pointed to a clause in the
1912 master lend-lease agreement
with Russia providing for return
after the war of any lend-lease
item "as shall be determined by
the President to be useful in the
defense of the United States of
America or of the Western
Hemisphere or to be otherwise Of
use to the United States"
The American position is that it
lis for the President-and not the
Russians-to decide whether the
ships are of any use to this coun-
try.
1t was made clear that this Gov
ernment will refuse to sell the
ships to Russia now under any
conditions.
Continued Stalling Feared.
American officials fear the Rus
sian negotiators will continue
stalling with no real effort to
settling the overall lend-lease ac-
count. In addition to return of
the ships. the United States is
asking for $500 million. Russia
has offered maximum of $240
million.
1t was emphasized to Ambassa-
dor Panyuskin yesterday, officials
said, that in asking only $500 mil
lion the United States was writing
of $40 billion worth of goods that
had been contributed to the Soviet
war effort against Germany.
Another meeting is scheduled
April 4.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Storage Shed Destroyed
In BIadensburq Blaze

A sheet metal press burst into
flame last night and destroyed 8
storage shed at the Gordon Iror
g. Metal Co., Forty-sixth and Up.
shur streets, Bladensburg.
Two men were working on the
press at the time, but they escaped
injury. They are Ralph Gable, AZ
Of the 1900 block OF S street NV.
and George Altland, of Summit
N. j., a representative of the COM
pany which manufactures the
press.
Firemen from Hyattsville, Bla-
densburg and Cottage City pre-
vented the blaze from spreading to
other buildings in the junk yard
A spokesman for the company was
unable to give an estimate of da-
images.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Estate Of S124,0O0 Left
By Minniqerode 10 Son

The late C. Powell Minniger-
ode, director emeritus of the Cor
coran Art Gallery, left an estate
of nearly $124,000 to his son and
only heir, H. Gordon Minnigerode,
District Court probate papers dis
closed today.
Mr.. Minnigerode was IA at the
time of his death on March / in
his home, 1912 Twenty-fourth
street NV. His son is in the
United States consular service at
Tanganyika, British East Africa
Other bequests were made to
Christ Church, Georgetown, ST.
900. and Episcopal Church Home
$500. as endowments to the men,
ory of Mr.. Minnigerode's wife
Esther, who died last May.
The estate consists of the fam
lily home, valued at $20,187;
stocks and bonds. $90,918; cash,
1888, and personal property
$4,000, according to the executor,
Riggs National Bank. 4;
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Ten Skeletons Found

Adds ABABA (P).-Ten skele-
tons were dug up during routine
building excavation work in down.
town Adds Ababa. Police are in.
vestigating one supposition that
the bones may be the remains Of
persons slain during the Italian
occupation in the sos.
Evening star., 1951-03-22

ceived permission from the School
Board to go ahead with plans for
the drill.
Tt will not be held too soon, he
said, so that children may be grad
ually indoctrinated so as to avoid
unnecessary fright.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
First Arlington School A-Bomb Drill Planned

The first A-bomb drill in Ar
lington may be held at the Pay
ton Randolph School, Thirteenth
and South Quincy streets.
Marion E. Taylor, principal, told
the school PTA that he had re-
Evening star., 1951-03-22

Cuba entertained 100000 visi-
tors in 1850. who spent $40, ,000. 900
there,
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Old She'll Kills Children

CALAIS. France, Mar. % R.-
Two children in Marck, a suburb
of Calais, were killed and third
injured today in the explosion of
an old shell they found in a Ger
man World War II blockhouse.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01

sign has been purchased by counties
and organized fire control districts
during the past few years for use in
fighting rural fires.
Upwards of 100000 has been in
vested in fire fighting tools and
equipment for rural use in recent
years. Included in this equipment
are 80 fire trucks and $500 pieces of
hand tools, such as backpack pumps,
swatters, shovels, portable bumpers
and tankers.
Crews Trained. Equipped
The disastrous grass and range
fires which swept over our vast
prairies uncontrolled in past years
are no longer possible. Fire fight
ing crews, trained and ready with
tools and equipment, are now organ
lied in nearly every county in the
state on a community basis. APP
proximately 1000 farmers and ranch
ers are serving as district or COM
munity fire chiefs in the interest of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01
Rural Fire Control
Well Organized
By GEORGE w. GUSTAFSON
Stare CO-OrdinatOr
Rural Fire Fighters Service

WITH THE PASSING of the coun-
ty fire control law in 1945, Montana
has made rapid strides in the de-
velopment of fire protection and con-
troll facilities for the rural areas Of
the state.
Farm homes and buildings in
many districts of the state are now
provided with fire protection equal
to that provided in our towns and
cities. Fire fighting equipment COM
parable to the best in modern de-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01

fire prevention and control under
appointment by the board of county
commissioners.
The district fire chiefs are pro-
vided with caches of fire fighting
tools to equip a crew of 5 to 10 fire
fighters. County fire chiefs are ap-
pointed to direct the program for
the county. These fire chiefs, dis
trict and county, are appointed for
their interest in fire prevention and
control and serve without extra pay.
In 1949, bad fire year, A, 100 vol
unteer fire fighters assisted in put
ting out range, crop and home fires.
That year it was estimated that
nearly $3.50, 100000 in crops and farm
buildings were saved through the
organized efforts of the rural fire
control program in Montana.
Federal and state agencies have
rendered valuable service in the
promotion of the rural fire control
program. Technical assistance and
the know how in fighting range
and crop fires, through organization
of crews and use of tools, has been
freely provided by these agencies.
Their equipment and trained fire
fighters are always ready for serv-
ice in case of fire.
Rural Fire Fighters Service
Giving its support to the whole
fire control program is the Montana
Rural Fire Fighters service, which
was started back in 1912 and was
charged with organizing rural
America for defense against destruc-
tive fires. It is voluntary organiza-
ton, consisting of representative of
some 90 state and federal agencies
interested in range, crop and forest
land. It has continued to function
voluntarily by extending its efforts
in perfecting and co-ordinating rural
fire prevention and control programs
since the war. These efforts will pay
off now as we face and meet the in
creased fire hazards brought on by
war and threats to our national
security.
Rural Montana is organized and
increasing its equipment to meet un.
expected fire emergencies which
might occur either in peace or war.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01
.eIssa:ll; ...snl lL:IiI;I

There are lots Of good reasons why
Mr.. McCarty relies on Phillips 66
Premium Motor Oil in his
cars as well as his tractors. They
all add up to one big fact: this
oil helps him keep his equipment
working. It can do this because
Of Lubri-tection-the Lubrication
and Engine Protection you need
and get with Phillips Sc Premium
Motor Oil. Like Mr.. McCarty,
you'll find this oil helps cut down
on overhauls. It's made to protect
your engines from wear :. to 7,
keep your engines on the job
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01

and out Of the shop. On top Of
this, it helps save fuel by prevent
ing excessive sludge and varnish.
You can depend on Phillips Sc
Premium Motor Oil. It's designed
to make your machinery work bet
ter-last longer.
See your Phillips sc Dealer or
Tank Truck Salesman. Get in on
the extra benefits Of Lubri-tection.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01
PHILLIPS IS
PREMIUM
MOTOR OIL

. Ansi-cOrosive. Gefion lEieIps
cut engine weorl
. Anti-Aeid Effect Helps
protect beoringsl
. Cleansing ingredient Helps
save fuel
. High Stability Helps
keep oil from breaking down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-04
Do not deny him
this other
important care...

VoU help to make your baby
L aself.reliant man when you
lose no chance to show how
much you love him. When you
help him develop a strong
body, by providing certain
other care daily, you double
his chances for confidence and
success later on.
What is the special care
your baby, and every baby.
needs to build a we'll shaped
head, a strong back, a fine full
chest, straight legs and sound
teeth? It's this: extra Vitamin
D every single day. Your doc
tor will tell you that only by
giving this extra Vitamin d
can your baby build sound
bones and teeth.
Choose Squibb Cod Liver
Oil-the natural source Of Vi
tamin D that has helped gen.
erations of babies build strong
sound bones. Don't deny your
baby this protection. Start him
on Squibb's now-today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-04
THE TRUTH ABOUT PATRIOTISM
Continued from page thirteen

~SsssSS~ Jsc
our people because it has more
telephones or more bathtubs or
more bubblegum than any other
country in the world. Do we love
mother because she is rich or
beautiful or a Canasta or bridge
champ?
The mature man loves his
country because tt is there. 1t
need not possess single tele-
phone or bathtub. Daniel Web
ster once said, II shall enter on
no encomium upon Massachu-
sets; she needs none. There
she is.
Wright or Wrong"
Is NATURE love of country,
then, blind and uncritical? Take
Stephen Decatur's famous line:
"Our country! In her inter-
course with foreign nations may
she always be in the right; but
our country, right or wrong"
How shall we interpret it? l
asked several people.
well. it's like this" said one
of my neighbors, who gave me
the best answer could find any
where. Its like the way l feel
about my son.
Naturally always want him
to 60 straight. But if he doesn't
go straight, sure I'll still
love him. I'll love him in a
kind of sad way. I'll tell him,
Look, Butch, you're wrong. I'll
work hard every single minute
to try to make him 60 straight.
I'll try to save him from what
could happen to him from going
wrong.
Our country right or wrong
but we have to work all the time
to make it right"
Ii Il Exclusive?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-04
In Il Exclusive?

DOES love of country become a
fence around our borders? Does
it shut out love for the rest of the
world? Not at all - any more
than love for a Connecticut farm
shuts out love for all America.
Psychiatrist John A. P. Millet,
of Columbia University Medical
School, himself just back from
Europe on a mental-health