davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-15

visions have not been officially an
nounced.
Sales of breeding stock at auction
in most of the classifications listed
above will be carried on during the
remainder of the week. A herdsmen's
smoker and chuckwagon dinner COM
pletes the events in the weeks date
book of the livestock breeders.
Exhibits. Demonstrations
But on ''the hilP' and in the Boze-
man armory, fair visitors in general
will find an exhibition by the Mon
tana Institute of the Arts; style
shows, hobby shows, Montana Wheat
show and a number of food demon
STATIONS and contests.
Admission to the fair is free to all,
according to Howard Lewis, presi-
dent of the association.
'Last year," he said, "the livestock
show attracted one of the largest and
most impressive groupings of the diff
ferent breeds ever seen in Montana.
The 1851 show promises to be an even
larger show. It is a show that dra-
matically presents the magnitude
and impressive quality of the entire
livestock industry of the state"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-15

we WISHED TO pdIJaK6 OF HOLY COM
munion. If we forgetfully INDUCED
we had to don short black wells and
sit with the other s'forgetters" in the
black-veiled row, while the more
conscientious girls, wearing long
white wells, filed past us on their way
to the rostrum. Usually, thoughts of
the black veil, served to remind us
the next morning.
After chapel our wells were folded
away. Beds were made and break
fast was served in the large dining
room downstairs. Strong coffee and
mush which we sweetened with
syrup were often on our menu. If
our beds were carelessly made we
were deprived of the coffee. Small
girls, laboring to smooth bumpy
straw mattresses, did not often be-
come coffee addicts.
Work to Be Done
After breakfast the long. line of
girls marched to the recreation room
from whence each departed to per-
form her daily task. This duty was
called "Our charge" Sometimes it
was busting the schoolrooms or tear
fully trying to build the fire with
green cottonwood. There were long,
cold corridors to sweep; wide, wind
ing stairways to polish; parlors to
arrange; recreation room to put in
order. Dishes waited to be washed,
tables must be reset Some of the
girls had charge of the workmen's
dining room; others labored in the
kitchen. These and many other I'M
dertakings were accomplished be-
fore the school bell rang at nine
o'clock.
Lunch meant large white, granite
pitchers of greasy soup which we
drank from cup, boiled meat, boiled
potatoes, BUTTERFLIES bread and an
apple for dessert. If we disobeyed
any of the house rules our dessert
was forfeited.
And Some Play
After school the older girls con-
tinued the more arduous work, while
the little ones were only required to
carry enough wood for the next days
consumption. Fuel was brought from
long woodsheds and piled in neat
rows on the back porches. This done,
we could skip off, (if, in us, by that
time there was any skip Left to the
recreation room or playground.
Supper usually consisted of
warmed-over dinner, minus the soup.
At long intervals there were hot
cakes; occasionally, we were given
bread and milk.
From seven o'clock until eight was
our study hour, and then to the dor
mitory again we marched. Folding
our bedspreads, undressing, excur-
sions to the bathroom, evening pray
ers were all done silently under the
Sisters ever watchful supervision.
By nine o'clock only the night light
family glowed. The large clock on
the wall struck the hour. In the dis
lance the curfew rang. For a moment
stiffness reigned. Then beneath the
second story windows, sing song
voice rang out weird chanting. L
was the Indian village crier making
his usual rounds. What he said,
never knew. Perhaps, it was Z
prayer. Anyway he always instillec
fear. In few moments he was gone
and all was quiet again. Thoughts o
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-15

Falls are one of the main sources
of accidents in all three classes
fatal and permanent total disability,
permanent partial disability, temper
airy total disability. Don't slip or trip
into any disability
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-15

February is. 1851
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-26
Truman Sciences Adversar.ies
 With Murder"

PRAGUE, {R - A newspaper article signed "Eleanor Wheeler" said today that President Truman has ga character which does not allow resistance-which silences adversaries with murder"
 The article was in the Czecho- ,slovak Your Union organ, Mlada Fronta. Eleanor Wheeler is an American citizen living in Prague. She and her husband, George Wheeler, economist, decl a e d themselves here last April against U. S. foreign policy. Records show that Mrs. Wheeler is native of Juneau, Alaska.
 The story mentioned the help that the late Tom Pendergast, Kansas City Democratic boss, gave to Truman in his political career and said of the President that it was 'gangster policy that made him what he is today.
 'Like Hitler" it said, Truman also excuses his criminal dealings by putting the finger on the tthreat of Bolshevism.' The most infamous American gangster, Al Capone, also used this argument" !"
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-26
Page Turner Aids Polio Victim

SEATTLE, R-An automatic page turner" has made life a little happier for 12-year-old Joann Cold, polio victim from Fair banks, Alaska. 3 7 2t
 Joann, patient in Children's 'orthopedic hospital here since last November, likes mystery stories but couldn't turn book pages be- cause she can move only her head and neck.
 The problem was solved by George Dean, Seattle radio man, whose own daughter, Kathy, 4, another polio victim, shares hos pital room with Joann.
 Dean invented complicated "Rube Goldberg contraption that turns pages, when Joann presses a switch with her cheek.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-26
GRATEFUL CAPTIVE

SALT LAKE CITY, R - Re- porter William B. Smart thought he made an enemy when he aided in the capture of an escaped Utah state prison inmate. Smart, of the "Desert News," and a parole off cer recaptured Bertrrm G. Hall, convicted robber, after a fistic battle on downtown street.
 As a result, Hall spent two weeks in solitary and lost trusty privileges. The next contact Smart had with Hall was a package in the mail. It contained a hand fooled cowhide wallet.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-26

Col. J. D. Alexander. Territorial Director of Civil Defense, an nounced this morning the appoint ment by Governor Gruening of Ralph Moody of Anchorage as a member of the Territorial Civil Defense Council and Deputy Di- rector for plant and facility pro- lection, police services, warden services and mutual aid reserves division in the vacancy created by the death of the late Paul Herring.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-26
"wAnI1KE" PEACE SONGS

VIENNA, (P)-What is war and what is peace? East Europe's com munists use "peace" as the biggest most frequent word in their news papers. It is part of the comnun- ist campangn that Russia is the only power against war.
 But sometimes the communists get their words mixed up. The Hungarian newspaper Magyar Nemzet" recently reported:
 "Our composers are writing mo- ble, warlike peace songs for our peace congress" ''
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-26
NOME TO BE FEATURED III SATURDAY EVENING POST

Readers of the Saturday Eve ming Post magazine will be espe- cially interested in their copy of January 22nd, in which it is re ported there will appear an article on Nome by Sally carrighar. -
 The pictures which were taken here last fall will be in color.
 A "preview" of one of the pie lures taken at the Nome Skin Sewers shop. was received yester- day by Mrs. L.-Levers of the ANS.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-26
Hospital News

Admitted to the hospital are Mrs. Arthur Naguzruk, IT,, of Elephant Point, Winona Ashen- felter of White Mountain, James Rogers and Mrs. Andrew Peter son.
 Discharged are MT. Hutney, Louise Hay.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-26
rfoNEER CARD SERIES STARTS SATURDAY NIGHT

STARTS SATURDAY NIGHT !: Tomorrow night young and old win gather at the Pioneer Hall for the first game in the annual series of whist games which are traditionally part of .Nome's win ter entertainment.
 = The card parties, which are sponsored by the Pioneers of Alaska are open to the public and according to. the committee, deli cious refreshments are planned for the first party.
 Tickets for the games are avail able at the door, according to chairman Pearse Walsh and sea- son tickets may be purchased at the Glue Pot or Polet's Store.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-26
NOTICE

All who wish 10 be members of the Good Roads Assn. please send or bring in your remittance to Ted Duffield as soon as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-26

Jack Bullock. who left Nome for Ca few days" was weather bound at Whitehorse and Fair banks for several days before re- turning with P.A.A. Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-26
NOTICE

pr Milo Fritz. eye. ear. nose and throat specialist will be here the second week in February. Anyone wishing 10 see him may make appointments ali the MIMI Hospital. 4-7-13
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-26

Sales Tax reports on retail sailes. services and rentals for the quarter ending Dec. 3l, 1850, must be in the City Clerks office, Tues day. Jan. 30. 1851. Sales Tax forms can be acquired at City Clerks Office. >.,
 Carrie M. McLain,
 Nome City Clerk. Pub. Jan. A, 26,. 29, 1851.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-26
NOTICE

There will be no Badminton on Tuesday as the Gym will be used for the March of Dimes Dance. ....
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-02-22

Ir kol mes suspejome atgauti kva-
pa, karininkas jau vilko antra zyda
prie upelio. Karininko keiksmai buvo
vienintelis garsas, kuris trikde siurpia
tyla.
Ir vel tas pats. Po valandeles vir-
pas is salcio ir baimes zmogus stovejo
prize angos ir maldavo nesauti. Name
dusino gerkleje istriges sauksmas. ziu-
reti negalejau, bet nueiti nebuvo jegu.
Jau zmogus lenkesi lysti anga,
kai stebincioje be zado minioje CALM
gas bosas sugriaude "Haltv'. Zmogus
upelije atsisuko. Dabar visu demesys
buvo nukreiptas milzinisko stuomens
pusamzi vyra, prasiverzusi pro minia
If ramiai, tvirtai einanti prie upelio.
- Arvydas! - susukom su dakta-
ru vienu kartu. - Ar jis pasiuto!
Nustebe vokieciai ziurejo Arvy-
da. Jis parode jiems save, anga ir,
atsakymo nelaukdamas, nusivilko pal
ta. Numetes j ant zemes, krantu pri-
ejo prie angos. Pasilenkes, viena ran
ka nuciupo drebanti zyda uz apykak-
les, truktelejo ir, lyg slapia suneli, is
trauke is vandens kranta. Tada suriko
rusiskai, sukeike, kad net aplinkui sto-
vintieji sudrebejo, ir soko j upeli. Po
akimirkos jis dingo vamzdzio angoje.
j pasitiko suviai - vienas, du, trys,
lyg patrankQ griausmai. Jiems atsake
Arvydo keiksmai. Jie skrido is vamz-
dzio, lyg ierzinto lokio kriokimas. Oar
suvis, ir viskas nutilo.. Uzgniauze kva-
pa ziurejom anga. Tyla buvo neapsa
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-02-22

viskas, ka mes galejome padaryti prizes
ginkluotus zmogzudzius. Bet ir to buvo
CANA. Vokieciai skubiai susoko j sunk
vezimi ir nuvaziavo. Ju tarpe stovejo
Arvydas. Lyg azuolas, aukstas ir pla-
tus. Jis ziurejo j n1inia, mojavo, jo
sypsena buvo sviesi, lyg saule.
Oar ilgokai minia uze vietoje.
- w ka? Ka jis bloga padare? =,
klause vienas kita.
= Uzsistojo uz zyda, tai reiskia
zydu draugas, = paaiskino daktaras
stovintiems.
= Bet tai nezmoniska! Uz EMO
gaus isgelbejima! W gyvybe - mir
tis! - Sauke zmones.
i ju nagus patekti - tas pats,
ka ir mirti, pridejau as.
- Tx ne Arvydui, = mano nuste-
bimui atsake daktaras. = Uzteks cia
jaudintis, eime, juk >mudu zinom, kad
Arvydo galas neims.
Daktaras sypsojosi. AS sypsotis ne
galejau, bet nepriestaravau. Netgi
pats nustebau, kai pasakiau:
O gal ir neims -.
Kai mudu isejom gatve, jau ne
dapg zmoniu ant kranto buvo bepalike.
Ir zydu darbo kolona jau buvo nuvary-
ia, tik keletas ju, sargybinio sekami,
braidziojo upelyje, jieskodami nusau
TOTO.
Ejom tyledami. Tx po kurio laiko
daktaras paklause:
- Kaip dabar? Tiki?
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-02-22
kOma. il net skaudinO.

kOma. Jl net SkaudlnO.
Praejo minute, kita - visa ami
nybe, tada vamzdyje pasigirdo vandens
teleskenimas, artejo, ir po valandeles
is. vamzdzio angos islindo Arvydo gal
va. Viena ranka jis tempe raudonaji
partizana, kitoje nese sautuva. Istempe
ant kranto, nutrenke lyg maisa, padave
sautuva artimiausiam vokieciui ir eme
vilktis palta. Numestasis ant zemes ty
liai unkste. 10 slapias svarkas buvo pa
raudes nuo kraujo.
Lengvas atodusis perbego per mi
MIA. Mano krutineje lyg kas atslugo,
paliko lengva.
= Velnias -. Tikras velnias, tas
Arvydas! = susuko daktaras
zmones dabar atgijo, juokavo,
klausinejo vienas kita, kas toks tas
drasuolis. Net zydu kolonos akys svie-
te, slapias zydas dekingu zvilgsniu
seke savo isgelbetoja. Mudu su daktaru
verzemes per minia prie Arvydo.
Ir tada atsitiko nepatiketinas da-
lykas. Vokieciu karininkas priejo prize
Arvydo ir piktai isake jam lipti j sunk
vezimi, kur jau gulejo suzeistasis par
tizanas. W karininko stovejo kareiviai
su parengtais ginklais. Arvydas pro-
testavo, aiskinosi, bet buvo jega istum-
tas j sunkvezimi.
Pradzioje Sis naujas ivykis mus
apstulbino. Bet greitai minia atsigavo
ir pradejo uzti. Mes saukem, pludom
vokiecius visa gerkle, nebegasdino mu-
su nei vokieciu ginklai. Bet tai buvo ir
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-02-22
{ Atkelta is 3-cio pusl. }

(Atkelta is 3-cio pusl.)
kaip salcio srove perbego per mano
nugara.
- Ko jis nori? - klausiau dak-
tara.
- Jis sake zydui, kad vamzdyje
tupi raudonasis banditas, zydu drau-
gas, ir kad zydas privalo savo drauga
is ten iSvilkti.
siurpas ir vel perbego per visa
mano kuna. Stebejau angos link bren-
danti zmogu il snibzdejau:
- Zmogzudziai.
Zmogus pribrido vamzdzio anga
il pradejo drebanciu balsu saukti:
- Draugas! Draugas. Iseik! Ne
Sauk! As tik vargsas zydelis -.
Jokio garso vamzdyje, tik vokie-
ciai pragariskai juokesi. zmogus atsu-
ko galva j kranta. 10 akyse baime mai
sesi su prasymu. Jis visas virpejo. Vi
stems daresi klaikiai graudu, tik kari
ninko Sis vaizdas neveike - jo zvilgs-
mis- liko kietas, jo pistoleto vamzdis
palengva kilo.
Tada zmogus upelyje dar karta
zvilgterejo per peti, paskui susikuprino
ir pradejo listi anga, Wis rusiskai sauk-
damas vamzdyje pasislepusi partiza-
ma. sia minute net vokie6iai pritilo. Vi
81 aplinkui seke j mirti lendanti EMO
gu. Ir tada vamzdyje sutrenke. Lyg
patrankos trenksmas, duslus suvio gar
sas isleke is vamzdzio. zmogus upe-
Lyle suklupo ir dingo po izu pacioje
angoje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-02-22

prasimano (toks jau, matyt, jo
laisves supratimas -
Norint tikrai sudaryti zinovo
ispldi ir isdidziai pasisvaistyti
valdybos sarasu, "Artojui'' rel
kejo pas A. Gilvydi j Detroita
ne name siusti, bet pirma paciam
pas j pasiteirauti, mes, berods,
butu ir arciau negu man -.
Pradejes nuo siu nereiksmingu
"meliuku", tas "Artojas' jau
is peties toliau pletoja prof. Kre
YES tycia ar netycia paskleistaji
mela, esq prezidentas Smetona
ne tik liepes arestuoti Skuca SUI
Povilaiciu, bet tiesiog emes ir
pasakes, kad "Reikia situos du
parsus atiduot bolsevikams SUI
est 80" Jis ta tvirtina, lyg pats
butu girdejes prezidenta taip sa-
kanti. 0 tai yra melas. Gal ir
grubu ta zodi vartoti, bet koki
kitoki cia gall pavartoti?
Sis melas. ir dar SUI tokiais
"artojiskais', priedais, .yra dve-
jopas izeidimas = ir asmens ir
Lietuvos garbes. Jei nenutyliu,
jog tai melas, tai visu pirma del
to, kad, jeigu tai butu teisybe,
tai man, kaip ir kiekvienam lie
tuviui, butu geda, kad musu
krastas galejo kada tureti savo
priesakyje zmogu, buvusi tokios
zemos morales. Kurie ia smei-
ziama mela uzsispyre skleidzia,
matyti, kaip tik to ir nori =
kad lietuviams butu tokia pri-
trenkianti geda. Tuo jie nori pa
kelti savo partinius ar asmeni-
MUS "popierius" Bet laimei, tai
melas, ir todel tenka pergyventi
ne ta didele, o kita, visdelto kick
mazesne geda = kad lietuviu
tarpe atsiranda, kurie nesivarzy-
dami toki mela skleidzia. Ir ne
is dekingumo kan nors, 0 is lie
tuviskos savigarbos kyla reikalas
prizes tokius melus protestuoti.
Kitas reikalas - asmens ap-
smeizimas. Neturintiems teisiniu
titulu veikti uz mirusi, ieka tik
apgailestauti tokius smeizimo
faktus, kaip zemos morales apsi-
reiskimus.
V. Mykolaitis, kuris sakosi,
Is metQ dirbes Lietuvos teis-
muose. ir nesutinka SUI TX. Del
mono" (taigi ir su V. Kreves)
opinija apie Lietuvos teismus,
bando nugincyti DIR. B. Nemic-
ko nuomone, kuris sake kad
j. Paleckio formaliai, O V. Kre-
YES faktiskai pirmininkautoji
(Perkelta i sta pusl.>
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-02-22
"'AUDRA..." I"

Kai kas jaudinasi, kan Dir
va pakelusi audra del prof: V.
Kreves straipsnio -. Is tikrqjQ
ia audra kilo ne Dirvoje, O Nau-
jienose, kur pasipyle berniskos
koliosenos, kaip tai dar
kazkas drista pasakyti, kad me-
las yra melas. Stai ir vel Nau-
jienose pasirode tue klausimu
net trys straipsniai.
Visus juos. zinoma, sukerta
tulas "Artojas', drasus smar-
kauti, is po kaukes (bet jis klys-
ia manydamas, kad ia jo "arto.
jiska' kauke nepermatoma).
stai keletas tu 'artojisku''
fantazijq.
Jis pradeda gincytis del to.
ar paskutine Lietuvos vyriausy-
be buvo koalicine. Del to butu ga
lima diskutuoti, jei butu reikalo
bet rysium su prof. V. Kreves
straipsniais Sis klausimas visai
nebuvo kiles ir as savo atsilie.
pimuose apie ta dalyka nesu nei
uzsimines, tad nesuprantama, ST.
kuo cia tas "Artojas" daba1
gincijasi. Tx cia paminetinas
kitas dalykas: jis ia proga is
skaiciuoja paskutines tautininky
valdybos nariQ pavardes ir siu.
10 man pas. juos pasiklausti
kaip Smetona ziurejo j paskuti-
ne Lietuvos vyriausybe. Bet ne
laukdamas, kad as pasiklaus,
ciau, jis pats pasiskubino neva
zodis zodin atpasakoti, ka apie
tai kalbejes "paskutines tauti-
ninku valdybos pirmininkas kun.
V. Mironas' :.
Neveltui yra sakoma: ''Pasku-
besi - tik zmones prijuokinsi'
Taip atsitiko ir SUI "Artojum":
kun. V. Mironas nebuvo nei pas
kutines nei kurios ankstesnes
tautininku valdybos pirmininku.
Paskutines valdybos pirmininku
buvo DIR. D. Cesevicius, ankciau
j. Tubelis, dar anksciau = J.
Lapenas. Paskutines valdybos
visu nariu saraso neapsiimciau
atmintinai pakartoti, neatsime-
nu, bet "Artojas', noredamas
pasirodyti dideliu zinovu, ta sa-
rasa tikrai is pirsto bus isciul-
pes. Pvz., toxic Baltrusaicio ME
kad neteko girdeti toje valdybo-
je, ellie kitty yra joje buve ga
ma ivairiu laiku. To saraso tiks-
lumas nei nesvarbu = cia svar-
bu tiktai tas, kad "Artojas' ap-
gaudineja skaitytojus, stengda-
masis sudaryti ispudi, jog kalba
apie jam gerai zinomus dalykus,
kuriuos is tikruju pats laisvai
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-02-22

AS atsakiau negreitai.
= Kaip ten bebutu, O tas Arvydas
tikras velnias!
= Gal If pats velnias, = pritare
daktaras. Paskui pridure: - Mes dar
pasikalbesime, kaip tada sakiaul. Xxi.
= Ir jis pasuko j skersgatvi.
AS ejau palengva, mintyse pynesi
ana karta girdeta is daktaro, dabar
matyta, ir verte name galvoti. Ka da-
bar buvau mates, stebuklu nelaikiau,
tai buvo lengvai isaiskinama: partiza-
mas buvo suzeistas, susales, negalejo'
gerai taikyti, be to, veike j ir Arvydo
drasa ir keiksmai, svarbiausia, pri-
truko soviniu. Bet kai prisiminiau, kad
tai ne pirma karta, kad jis ta tiki ir
kad tas tikejimas padejo atlikti sios die
nos zygi, ne nepasijutau pasakes:
= Ka gall zinoti -.
1sdestyti savo samprotavimus apie
antgamtisku jegu apsireiskimus dak-
taras negavo progos. Nesutikau jo. Su-
tikau tik Arvyda. Ir tai tik po keleriu
metu, tremtiniu stoNykloje, Vokieti-
joje. Atpazinau j ne is amos garsiosios
sypsenos, bet is stuomens ir pavardes.
Vietoj amos sypsenos ir duobuciu zan-
duose, visame veide buvo issikises
graudus liudesys. Ar jau mate 'jis savo
krauja, neisdrisau paklausti. Gal ir ne.
Juk Gestapo rusiuose budeliai mokejo
sunaikinti zmogu kraujo ir nepralieda-
mi. Viena buvo aisku: to kraujo jau
.nedaug buvo pas Arvyda belike.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-02-22

ATEINA! 800 nouju tornybq
padeti gaminti PLIENA, kurio
ikia A eri kai

felk "A m RI X al
Pirm negu bet kas galetu dirbti ir uzdirbti,
reikia, kad kas parupintu pinigu, nupirkti
lrankiams ir irengimams, kuriais drbama.
Kas nors turf investuoti.
Republic dabar investuoja Xxi $75,00O,000
j milzniska issipletimo programa Cleveande
If padidins savo gamybos pajeguma $4,000
tony plieno per metus. Uzbaigus tuos pa
gerintus ir isplestus galimumus atsiras 800
nauju tarnybu.
Tam reikia gryno pinigo
Pastatyti zmonems prie darbo plieno pramo-
neje reikia gryno pinigo, o islados nuo-
lat dideja. Nei vienos is dabar esanu 10000
tarnybu Republic imonese nebutu, jeigu tai
kiekvienai tarnybai sukurti nebutu investuo-
ia po gera keki tukstanciu doleriu.
Pelnas moka uz ispletima
Milionai doleriu, kuriu reikia sukurti tam ar
kitams ispletimui, kad butu patenkinti dids-
ja plieno reikalavimai, daugiausiai ateina is
dvieju saltiniu. Pirmas yra - pelnas.
Tx atidedant pinigus j Sail is uzdarbio r
paskandinant atgaF' pelna naujas krosnis,
maui JUS pastatus, j naujus rudos satinius ir
simtus butinu patobulinimu Republic gall pa
rupinti didele dali fondu, reikalingu laikytis
ir augti.
= Pelnas traukia ir nauj us ind6lius
Kitas pagrindinis pinigu saltinis issipletimui
ir nauju tarnybu sukurimui yra - inyes-
tuOtOjai.
Daugumas investavusiu Republic savo pi-
nigus yra smulkus investuotojai, po keleta
simtu doleriu vienas indelis Tie zmones lau-
kia, ir turf tam teise, atitinkamu pajamq is
savo indeliu. Tai reiskia, jog norint, kad jie
ir tolau remtu Republic, Republic turi pa
kankamai pelnyti, kad turetu is ko moketi
jiems priderama pelna.
Amerikos saugun1as remiasi pelnu
Mes turime priminti, kad, jei Republic ir XII
tos plieno bendroves stengiasi islaikyti ir
plestis, tikslu patenkinti nuolat didejantl
plieno pareikaavma - plieno koyai lygiai
kaip ir geresnia1n gyvenimui, - ir jei Wis
sudaroma daugiau ir daugiau gerai apmoka-
mu tarnybu, - tai cia turi Euti visQ pir2na
PELNO. Per paskutinius dvejus netus gau-
tas plieno pramonEs pelnas yra vienas is tu
dalyku, kuriais remiasi Amerikos - ir jusu
saugumas.
REPUBLIC STEEL
Republic. Building, Cleveland l, Ohio
GERA VIETA DIRBT
GERA VIETA PASILIKTI
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-02-22

RE PUBLIC STEEL
Republic. Building, Cleveland l, Ohio
GERA VIETA DIRBTI -
GERA VIETA PASILIkTI
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-15
With Our Men
In The Service

Stanley f. Tichnel, seaman appren-
tice USN, of Swanton, recently par
ticipated in large fleet exercises held
in the Mediterranean sea. His ship, the
heavy cruiser USS Newport News,
and other units of the Sixth fleet
were united with ships from Great
Britain's Mediterranean and Home
fleets in the joint exercises.
4,
Maj. Joe G. May, of Mobile, Ala,
has been ordered into active military
service it was announced this week by
Colonel Leslie G. Mulzer, Maxwell
Air Force Base commandant.
Major May first entered the Air
Force in January, 1912 and received
his commission in September of 1912.
He is the son of Mrs. Mary f. May
of Mt. Lake Park and brother of
Mrs. Emroy Bolden, Oakland.
He married the former Miss Eliza
beth Peary. They have one child.