davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-21

Jonas Pakrantis atsuko maza
bet daily radio aparatuka ir lyg
tycia pataike j lietuviu radio
valandele. Pranesejas isiteikian-
ciu balsu lalbejo:
- Ryt ivyks tokios ir tokios
organizacijos piknikas Kestucio
darze. Pikniko seimininkes is
anksto smarkiai ruosiasi. Bus
skaniu bulviniu blynQ, desreliu
SUI kopustais ir lietuvisku rau-
gintq agurkq. Neprisivalgykite
per daug mamie, kad galetumete
pasigardziuoti musq mielu Sci
mininkiu pagamintais valgiais
per piknika. Piknike galesite ne
tik skaniai pavalgyti, bet ir is
girsite dainuojant musu mielus
dainininkus ir galesite linksmai
pasisokti, grojant musu zino-
mai kapelai =. Tad visi ryt
piknika, ivykstanti Kestucio
darze -. a
Pakranciai nutare j piknika
nuvaziuoti. Piknikas kaip pix
nikas, kaip visi lietuviu pikni-
kai Amerikoje ir, tur but, kaip
ir visu tautybiu Shame kraste
ruosiami piknikai. Viename ba-
rake desreles SUI kopustais, XII
tame - alus ir "papsai", tre-
ciame - orkestrelis ir sokiai
Kai kur blna ir estradele, ten
rodoma siokia tokia programele
kuria niekas nesidomi. Kartais
gal kas ir neblogai padainuoja
ar pasoka, bet viska nugali des.
relies, geralai ir kapela. Kick Pa
kranciui teko butt cia rengia'
muose lietuviu piknikuose visul
darzuose piknikininkai maudes1
dulkese. Taigi, desreles, alus il
dukes. "Stipresnes' vaises vyks.
ia masinose, is kuriQ istraukla.
mos dezutes su wisky, alumni il
sumustiniais -.
Pakrantis su zmona vaiksclo.
jo po Kestucio darza, sveikinos!
ir dirbtinai sypsojosi savo pazls.
tamiems, slankiojo po desrelir
bel "papsu" pastures, buvo uz
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-21
5. NUTARIAM PRADETI
PATYS

Nerimas ir pyktis pradejo net
gerkle griauzti. Ko jie laukia?
Jau astunta valanda, beveik dvy-
lika valandu brangaus laiko nu-
ejo veltui. Dabar netgi jau pa
vojingiau. Mieste judejimas, pill
nos gatves kariuomenes, darda.
Tankai, apie vokiecius nieko ne
girdeti, gall ir begliai sugrizti,
gall pradet lankytis ir siaip ko-
XII negeistini sveciai. Prades
rinktis tarnautojai tarnyba =.
Perkelta Alta pusl.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-21
f[AI RADIDAN %AUKf
DPNF GNAkNO
Karo pradzia If su<ilimas Lietuvoje prizes 10 metu

be sio pasakymo musu galvos
cia nedaug ko vertos.
Rysininkas tesla:
Visus isakymus rastu ar
zodziu gausite per sta mokini.
Tx per j! Jis bus jusu rysinin-
kas su stabu. Be slaptazodzio
nieko is nepazistamu neisileis-
kit. Slaptazodis toks: Anupras
2222 (priedo dar buvo sakinys,
kuri turejau sudeti po zodi as ir
atvykelis). Sakini uzmirsau.
Patys nedarykite nieko - ak
tyvistu stabo nariai atvyks pro-
gramos pradeti.
Palinkeje man laimes abudu
isejo, prizes tai isverte ant stale
kruva pistoletu ir soviniu. Da-
bar bent zinojau, kur esame.
Buvo liudna, kad stabe toks pa
krikimas ir neramu, kad esame
vieni. sesi vyrai: Technikas B.,
broliai j., B. B. atsiustas vyras
N, mano draugas S. ir as. Visa
igula. Is kur gausi daugiau? Ne
bent veliau, idienojus.
Savo vyrams tepasakau, kad
! lesu paskirtas komendantu, tik-
ros padeties nepasakoju. Kan
JUGS neraminti. Sakau, kad Wis.,
kas tvarkoje. Ir tue jie dziaugia-
81.
Ir vel laikas slenka, o nei pa
ties stabo, nei jokios zineles is
jo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-21

ukinio kiimo priesakyj eina kelly tiesimas
ir tik po to gamybos bel sunaudojimo kilimas.
Is to seka, jog mes su savo keliais lyg ir
turetume uzbegti slaviskiems rytams uz
akiu palaipsniui jiems kylant, patiekti Wis
lengvejancias ir tobulejancias tranzito prize
mones Tuo skatinsime ju prekyba ir pa
trauksime save tarpininkavima. Musu pa
siulymas patarnauti visose srityse privalo
butt pareikstas anksciau uz pareikaavima.
Tx uzmetus aki Lietuvos zemelapi, is
karto matyti, kad Kaunas, kartu SUI keliais
kitais geografiskai lygiai palankiai gulin-
ciais miestais, gall butt planingo darbo pry-
sakyj tranzito ir prekyboj. Ir iseidami is
Lietuvos ribQ, nedaug surasime jam konku-
rentu siai misijai.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
|0AS AIIocafes Funds
For Housing Research
|Cenfer in Bouota

The Organization of American
States has allocated $64,770 for
the operation Of q new inter-
American center for low-cost
housing research and planning
soon to be set up in Bogota,
Colombia, the Pan American
Union announced today.
The project will be administered
by the Union. The center will be
started as part Of the technical
cooperation program Of OAS. "A
total Of $4,000 of the ALLEGATION
will be devoted to immediate
launching Of the project.
The center will be supported by
contributions Of the participating
OAS member republics, including
the United States.
Preliminary surveys show that
rs million families in Latin Amer
lea alone lack adequate housing
facilities.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Site Can Sharply Influence
Design Of Contemporary House

THE entrance hall. and the stall
hall, are Of pecky chestnut, witt
the rest of the walls plastered. ex.
|cept for exposed brick walls In sew
|eral rooms. Stair handrails. bal
listers, treads and risers are oi
white oak.
Upper level floors are Of white
oak. On the lower level. the living
room and hall parquet floors are
|of white oak plywood. The kitchen
floor is partly of asphalt tile and
partly of rubbed concrete In creo-
|Soted wood inserts.
Heating lis provided by radiant
coils set In the floors on the first
level. and by Dashboard panels on
the upper floor.
Ventilation is Of the gravity
type. with yentilating sash placed
at floor level, allowing air to rise
and be expelled from clereStory
windows at ceiling height.
The setting gives the mouse the
character OF being in the country
while actually situated In the mid
die Of the city" Mr.. Goodman said
Evening star., 1951-06-30
BueIs Buy Big Farm
In Fuuquier County

Mr.. and Mrs. Walker p. Buel
|of Warrenton have purchased
Airley, an 816-acre farm in Fau-
quier County. near Catlett. Va,
from DR.. and Mrs. Melvin Hazen
Colvin for a price approximating
$170, 600, Julian P. Kelley. War
renton broker who handled the
sale. announced today.
The estate includes, besides q
residence. number Of tenant
houses. a dairy barn for rs cows,
several silos. cattle barns and
other buildings.
Mr.. Buel is the son Of Walker
s. Buel, chief Of the Cleveland
Plain Dealers Washington Bureau
for more than 80 years.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
ln-Tcwn RombIers in the
Desirable Foxholl Area
l645 and l64e
45th Street NV.

Open Saturday, Is; Sunday, 1913
How could you hope to find eosier
or more luxurious living than is offorded
by these two brond-new de luxe California
romblers3 Every imaginable convenience at
hond and all within 3-mle rodius of the
White House. Solid masonry and California
redwood construction. 23-foot living room
with fireplace, dining room, Iorae and ex-
Evening star., 1951-06-30

Further information may be OBJ
tanned by writing Mr.. Derwin,
Room T24, The Star Bldg. inclos-
ing a self-addressed, stamped en-
velope.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Building
CONTINUED From Page BID

started so far this year, the agency
said-only slightly below the peal
number reached last year in the
same period.
Apartment construction fell of1
considerably in the last few
months. with only about 1,00C
units started during the first five
months Of the year.
Housing activity dropped tc
some extent in all parts Of the
Metropolitan Area in the first Ave
months Of 1851. except in the Dis
trict and Montgomery County.
Montgomery County volume
was greater than last year, owing
chiefly to single-family home
building. In the District, apart.
|ment construction was response
bic for the good showing ovel
last year.
Prince Georges County showed
the greatest drop In home build.
| ing.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
First PFessntotion
4z4 Argyle Drive
Alexandrio, Va.
open Sunday, rs

If you are willing TO pay $32,5oo for a
home. please do not buy until you have
inspected this lovely place. The unusu-
oily ottroctive center-holl plan, excellent
room sizes. superb auolity and choice
Location combine to moke it one of tine
outstanding homes we have offered in
some time. Includes loree den and pow
der room on first floor. Three beautiful
bedrooms ond two boths on second floor.
THIS HOME POSITIVELY SHOULD
SELL IMMEDIATELY AT THE PRICE.
Directions: RIDGE Rood to Russell Road lat
PrestGsnftGl Garden Apts); bear right on
RasseI Rd; to Monticello Dr.; right to Argyle
Evening star., 1951-06-30
lContinued Fron Page Bed

Continued From Page B-1.
doors leading to q terrace that
extends in front of three sides oi
the house. The home has porches
on Its north and east sides.
Two-story Living Room.
The living room is two stories
high and has q balcony which
gives access from the entrance
hall to the master bedroom. and
bath, study.
Besides balcony. master bedroom
and study in one wing. the upper
floor contains q children's wing
having three small bedrooms, a
lplayroom and bath.
The children's wing is SO ar
ranged that the playroom later
can be converted into q small hall,
so that the three small bedrooms
may be enlarged.
The upper floors two wings can
be entirely closed OF from one
another. The entrance hall pro-
lvides communication for all parts
Of the house. A 20-by-20-foot en-
trance pavilion provides a covered
outdoor terrace on the upper level,
One entire wall of the master
bedroom is q storage wall. The
walls Of the study are lined with
floor-to-ceiling bookcases. The
study contains a day bed which
converts to a full-size bed for guest
use, and a 12-foot-long desk with
hanging typewriter stand. Indirect
lighting is placed over the coun-
ter-type desk.
Throughout the house. storage
drawers and closets are built into
the walls.
$500 Square Feet.
The house has maximum di-
mensions Of So by 10 feet, includ-
ing the 20-foot entrance pavilion.
Floor space totals approximately
8 ZOO square feet, the architect
said. not including entrance pa
lvilion or footage to represent the
second story of the living room.
The living room dimensions are
| II by 80 feet. It's ceiling slopes
from . height Of II feet down tt
IL feet.
Exterior siding is Of redwood
treated with gray creosote stair
and having white trim. The fire.
place wall Of the living room is oi
used brick. left exposed In the
kitchen.
The terrace is of rubbed con-
crete, set in creosoted wood In
serts. which has a blue stone
gravel surface.
The roof is Of a five-ply. built ur
type. also with blue stone gravel
surfacing.
A variety Of materials were
used In the interior Of the house
The upper level and lower level OF
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Lewis i
CONTINUED From Page B-l.

would be followed or what the re-
action Of lenders to 1t would be
One lender said the mortgage
loans of his firm were well within
the limits recommended. He con-
ceded, however, that he was moi
taking into consideration, when he
made that statement. that second
trust loans, in many cases. created
% total mortgage amount IN ex-
cess Of the recommended limits.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Beautiful Bornoby. Woods
6687 52nd Place NV.

Open Sunday, 1T
In the very choice part Of this
beautiful community. lmmocu-
late brick horne of superb quoIity.
includes large den and powder
room on first floor. Three excel
lent bedrooms and z boths on
second floor. Recreation room.
Built-in garage.
Priced at $3z,5oo
$4,000 First Trust Loan Available.
Directions: Conn. Ape to Nebr. Aue.: rtcht to
Utah AUe.; left to S2nd st, lat TennvsonJ:
rtght on S2nd st. and bear left into S2nd
Place at the sign.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
New Type Door Folds
Like Accordion, Give!
More Living Space
ByD. M. Derwin

81 "
A LOT. q down payment and Q
loan are the economic necessities
for home construction, but good
ideas, properly planned and vel
executed. can make that home
more livable and increase its value
as an investment.
Doors in particular have always
presented builders and home
decorators with problem. In to-
days compact home, care must be
exercised lest the completed unit
wind up as a number of doors
with rooms attached. The use oi
arches has improved some homes
but 1t has been at the expense oi
privacy.
In the final analysis, one wants
q door to close a room and to In
sure privacy without total sacri-
fee to final appearance or distrac-
ton from top investment value
New Style on Market.
A new. modern-styled door now
on the market, working on an &C
cordion-like principle In opening
and closing, actually makes rooms
larger, thus creating more space
for living in each room.
It is a sturdy. rust-resistant steel
frame with parallel motion that
is both rigid and durable and
which will never loose its shape,
but can be moved at a touch.
Hinge plate construction assures
even opening and closing from
tDp to bottom.
The steel frame serves as the
foundation for attaching cover
ings of rich plastic coated fabrics.
Flastic-coated fabrics may be
selected in q wide variety of colors
to harmonic with any decoration
plan.
This accordion-type door folds
upon itself and makes 100 per cent
usable all the floor space that the
conventional swinging door wastes
approximately 8 square feet o1
floor space per door. It continue,
to insure the privacy Of q closet
door and at the same time, Will,
solving the problems of furnitur,
placement, ends those door OBJ
struction and door interference
problems. 1t eliminates draft ane
disturbing noises.
For Any Room.
The door can be used in an,
room in the house-in the bath.
room to conceal the bathtub ant
transform the room into q spa.
cious wash room; in an awkwart
corner to separate the kitcheI
from the dining room; in the bed.
room where it can be used on ad.
jacent closets to fold two ways.
In some homes 1t can be usec
as a movable wall to make on,
large room serve as two when on,
group wants to watch TV Will,
the others desire a quiet, privat,
retreat warmed with conversation
You can easily install thest
doors without q single alteration
since they are made to At all open.
ings. There are no expensive ex.
traS like castings, stops, hardware
hinges or paint. Standard sizes
6-feet, s1z-inches In widths up t.
8-feet, 2-inches and 8-feet high II
widths UP to 10-feet. 3h-inche,
are available In pairs or as single
doors.
Further information may be oh.
tanned by writing Mr.. Derwin
Room T24, The Star Bldg. inclos.
ing a self-addressed, stamped en-.
Velope.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
FRANK S. PHILLIPS WEEKLY
Presentation Of Outstanding Home Values
First Presentation
American University Park
1854 Brondywine St. NV.
open Sum. I-s
Open Sun. I-s

Beautiful oil brick Colonial home with slate
roof in this splendid neiehborhood near the
Spring Valley Shopping Center. Living room
l2.6xlo, large dining room l5.6xll.3,
kitchen l0.4xl6.6, with breokfost nook and
screen porch on first floor Three excellent
bedrooms and baths on second floor. Hall
stoirwoy to large dornitory bedroom on
third floor, full basement. 6orooe. Nice
level enclosed lot. Newly decorated.
Directions: Out Mass. Ape to I9th Street; left
on 49th Street, blocks to BraadyUtne Street;
left on Brandppine to home.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Building Congress Outing

The Washington Building Con-
greSs outing to be held Friday,
is expected to be a sell out. Paul
Stromberg. outing committee
chairman, said today. The event
will be held at the Manor Club.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
American University Park
453l Harrison Street, NV.
Open Sun. 2-S

One of the finest three bedroom bungalows
we ever have offered-so complete and of
such superb quoIity. Very choice Location
just off Western Ave. near "Woodys" new
suburban store chorrine white brick con-
struction with slote roof Six rooms, reere-
alton room, two freploces, oversize built
in eorooe, eos hot-woter heat. OWNER,
LEAVING CITY, NOW HAS lT PRICED
TO SELL IMMEDIATELY. Excellent finonc-
ing.
Directions: 0at Mass Ave to Isth Street. ,ioht
on 10th to Rtusr Road and Western Ave;
rfoht on Wsstern Are. to Harrison ST.: right
to home.
Evening star., 1951-06-30


Delightful
$2l,950 - = ~ "'' u"1e ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-18
Seward Strike Sehled: Cargo Is UnIoaded

SEATTLE, Oct. 18-R-S Striking longshoremen in Seward returned to work today, officials of the Alaska Steamship Co, here were informed.
 The dispute was between Local 82, International Longshoremen and Warehousemen'S Union Und) and the Northern Stevedoring and Handling Go.
 Cargo, much of it materials for defense projects, was being unloaded from the Square Sinnett, Alaska Steamship Co., vessel Two other ships, operated by the same line, the John H. Quick and the Susitna, were moved yesterday to Whittier.
 Two other ships, the Victoria and the Coastal Rambler, will now go into Seward to unload. an official of the steamship company said.
 It was not learned here under what conditions the men returned to work. The union had charged the stevedoring company with hiring men in violation of the contract. The unions international had urged the men to return to work and settle the dispute under machinery of the contract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-18
5tafe Dept. Change Is
 Demanded
American Legion Con- vention Wants Complete Shake up in Leadership

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 18-lA-The American Legion today demanded that the top leadership of the State Department be replaced with men of unquestioned loyalty. :. to the end that confidence of all Americans in the conduct of our foreign af- fairs may be fully restored"
 The action came after a bitter and noisy floor fight on the resolu- tion and after rejection of min- ority report which would have elim- mated all criticism of the State Department.
 The demand was approved by voice vote.
 J. Joseph "Jiggs" Donohue, dis trict commissioner of Washington. D. C., pleaded with the convention not Ito turn this into a political convention"
 He praised the record of Score tary of State Acheson-but when AchesOn's name was mentioned there was a chorus of boos which drowned out the speakers words.
 The resolution said in part:
 We demand the immediate re- moval of the present corps of lead- CTS whose every action has reflect ed incompetency, indecision and de- featism."
 The resolution named no names. but left no doubt the Legion was referring not only to Secretary of State Acheson but also his top 
 A minority of the Legion Foreign Relations committee-from Color ido, Kentucky and the District of Columbia-tried to substitute a minority report which, would have struck out all criticism of the State Department,
 Urging harder-hitting war against the Reds. another resolution said:
 atsWe again aasmanA j. thst : sur government use every possible means to bring the Korean war to speedy and successful conclusion"
 General Douglas Macarthur had called for a greater military effort In Korea and had accused the Tru< man administration of holding back power which would end the war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-18
Weather Siaiion
 Plans Postponed For Arciic Ice

SEATTLE, Oct. 18-tR-Air Force plans for a seven-man weather station on a drifting ice island in the Arctic have been indefinitely postponed" the Post-Intelligencer said today it had been advised by the Alaska Air Command
 There was no explanation in the terse announcement.
 The ice islands are reported to be from 60 to 200 feet thick, much thicker than the rest of the polar pack.
 A previous attempt to establish a weather station on the ice was ab- andoned last March when six air. men were evacuated when the is- land began to break up during a storm.
 The newspaper also said the Air Force reported 1t has tracked a huge, drifting island across the Arctic for five years. The island, known as target one." was first sighted about 400 miles north of Point Barrow. It now is reported nearing Greenland's northern tip. It was described as about 10 miles by IS miles and irregular in shape.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-18
Jessup's Appointment HangsFire

WASHINGTON, Oct. 18 - R = A Senate Foreign Relations subcom- mittee today voted against Senate confirmation of Ambassador Philip c. Jessup as United Nations dele gate. The vote was to 2.
 At the same time, the subcom- mittee voted to 0 in favor of con- firmation of the other nine persons s,5i'.soaiinsted ' by President. Truman to be delegates or alternates to the JUN. General Assembly meeting in Paris next month.
 The other nine include Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Warren R. Austin. chief of the US. mission to the JUN. and Dr. Charming H. Tobias of New York.
 The subcommittee acted shortly after Tobias, Negro religious leader. had testified under oath that he has no Communist sym- pathies.
 The subcommittee had before it a House Un-American Activities Committee file listing Tobias as having been a member or associ- ated with 10 organizations cited of ficially as Communist or Commun- ist-front
 The subcommittee's adverse re- port on Jessup, who is an Ambas- sador- -at-Large, and its favorable vote on the other nine go now to the full Foreign Relations commit tee
 With adjournment of Congress expected this week or next week there is a possibility all 10 of the nominations may not come up for Senate action.
 If there is no Senate action be- fore Congress quits, it would leave the way open for MT. Truman to give recess appointments to the same 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-18
MaeAriIlur Charges
 On ForImosa Point Denied by Truman

WASHINGTON, Oct. l8 = R = President Truman said today Gen. Douglas MacArthur's charge that his opposition wrecked the secret plan to let Formosa fall to the Chinese Reds was not based on tact and the general knew it.
 MT. Truman's comment was in reply to questions at his news con- ference.
 MacArthur made his assertion in a speech to the American Legion convention in Miami yesterday. The general said. too, that the plan also would have given Red China a ;eat in the United Nations.
 When reporters brought up the matter, MT. Truman said brusquely hat MacArthur's assertion was not based on fact and the general knew it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-18
Waterfront Tie-up Looms on Two Coasis

NEW YORK, Oct. 18-tR-Wildcat dock strikers frightened their grip on New York City piers today, as rumbling of possible violence spread along the waterfronts here and on the west coast.
 Apparently beyond control of AFL longshore leaders, the strike leap- irogged to more docks in Brooklyn, and virtually numbed the entire Hudson river waterfront on Man. hattan's west side.
 Vital defense and commercial shipping alike were severely crip- pied.
 At BroOklyn's big Port of Elm barkation, one of the nations ma jor shipping centers for military supplies and troops, nearly 1000 stevedOres gathered on the streets outside, but ignored "shapeup' whistles.
 It was the fourth straight day of the union-opposed strike, sparked by unrest over a newly ratified con- tract.
 As an aftermath to yesterdays episode when strikebreakers led by underworld figure Anthony Anas- tasquia temporarily sent army base stevedores back to work, the army today banned any repetition.
 Only four piers were reported working in Brooklyn.
 In San Francisco, a smolder- ing labor dispute threatened that key city's waterfront with its big gest battle since the bloody dock strike of 1884.
 The west coast trouble stacked up largely as struggle between New York's Joseph F. Ryan, presi- dent of the AFL International Longshoremen's Association tILA), and the west coasts Harry Bridges, n-esident of ihe International Longshoremen's and Warehouse mems Union.
 Ryan announced here that he was opening a drive to wrest control of the Pacific Coast stevedores from Bridges, his bitter left-wing rival.