davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-03
FANS SHY
 AT GAMES
 IN P.(.L.
By Associated Press

Big Max West, who hit 30 homers for San Diego last season, returns to Padre-town tonight (Tuesday but as right fielder for a rival Pacific Coast League Club-The Los Angeles Angels.
 And the three-game series of the infant 1851 season may help decide which club got the best of the trade. The Angels and Padres ex- changed right fielders-Clarence Maddern for Max.
 Clarence. who has averaged 3l9 at bat in 12 years of pro ball, has helped the Padres stay atop the loop pack for the first week with six wins and one setback.
 San Francisco's winless Seals, taken in three games by San Diego and in four by the Angels, entertain Portland in a best of three series. The Beavers, in three-Way tie for second place with the Angels and Oakland, have the power to con- tinue whitewashing the ODoul- men.
 The Sacramento solons play host to the Acorns, defending PCL title-holders, while the Seattle Rainiers move to Hollywood for an abbreviated series.
 It's been mighty chilly at the gate so far, with 42 per cent fewer fans than during opening week last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-03
TELEPHONE ENGINEER
 GOING TO KETCHIKAN '''" I TO CONDUCT SCHOOL

Francis s. Allen, telephone en- gineer from the Alaska Communi- cations System, Seattle headquar- ters office, is scheduled to leave Juneau today after conducting a school on terminal operation and maintenance of telephone and radio equipment for enlisted personnel at the Juneau station the past week
 Allan is going to Ketchikan where he will conduct similar school He held school in Anchorage be- fore coming to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-03
HOSPITAL NOTES

Patients admitted to St. Ann's Hospital Monday were Kathleen Reischl. Roy Allen, Danny Constan- stino; discharged were Mrs. Jack Gucker, Hans Rasmussen, Mrs. Gordon Hurst and baby girl; Ray Renshaw.
 Born Monday night at 9:20 at St. Ann's Hospital to Mrs. Jerome Chapman was baby boy weigh ing 2 pounds Is ounces.
 Admitted Monday to the Govern ment hospital was Matthew Nook esh, Jr. of Angoon; discharged was Mildred Mckinley of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-03

Wes Overby was Toastmaster for the evening. introducing the speak CTS and the General Critic, Gene Vuille, who was assisted by Al Ran some, Herb Rowland, Pete Warner, Bill Manthey, J. A. McLeac, and Grammarian Bill Ellis.
 Ellis Reynolds was Topicmaster, and called on members not on the organized program to tell about their first full time job. Three Ju- nior Toastmasters were guests at the meeting-Penny Blood, Janet Flint, and Janet Schultz. M. F. Kelly was the guest of Jack Bur ford.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-03
MISS LOUISE SKINNER WILL lle-. VISIT FAMILY IN ALABAMA

To visit her sister, brother and parents in Alabama, Miss Louise Skinner will leave for the south April ?.
 Mrs. LeRoy K Jones, the former Marianne Skinner. with her hus- band and two children live at Thomaston and her parents, MT and Mrs. George Skinner, live in town nearby. Mir. Skinner was in the fiscal department of the Alaska Road Commission for many years. The family moved from Juneau about year ago.
 Miss Skinner will be on a months vacation from her position as clerk in the U S. Commissioners Court.
 SITKA VISITOR
 Charles Johnson, Jr. of Sitka is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-03
TO KETCHIKAN

Andy Barlow, executive secretary for the Alaska Trollers' Association, left on the Baranof for Ketchikan where he will attend a fish buyers meeting. He expects to return the last of the week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-03
COUNCIL MEET FRIDAY

There will be a regular meeting of the Juneau City Council Friday at o'clock in the Council Cham be1s of the City Hall. Moving day for city offices and departments will likely be discussed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-03

John Gorrie, who invented the ice making process. is honored by statues, one in Apalachicola, Fla. and one in Washington, D. c.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-20
RUOSIAMA KALEDU
EGLUTE

S. m. gruodzio 80 d. (sekma-
dieni prizes N. Metus) LietuviQ
saleje Clevelando lietuviai mo-
kytojai ir tevu komitetas ruosia
Kaledu Eglute mokyklinio ir
priesmokyklinio amziaus val
kams. Pradzia A val. p. p.
Prizes Kaledu senelio atsi-
lankyma bus ivairi ir idomi
programa - vaidinimai su dai-
nomis ir sokiais. ia atliks ma
zieji artistai, kurie siai savo
sventei jau seniai ruosiasi. O
atvykes Kaledu senelis apdova-
nos visus tuos vaikucius, kurie
ta diena bus Lietuviu saleje ir
kuriuos tevai is anksto uzregis-
truos.
Egluteje dalyvausiancius val
kus reikalinga uzregistruoti Xxi
s. m. gruodzio "a d. Registruo-
ia: Tevu komiteto pirm-kas B.
Grauzinis (tel. UT 1-1729) arba
sekretorius A. Laikunas (tel.
EN- 1-1C82). Sekmadieni po lie
tuviskos sumos galima regis
truotis Lietuviu spaudos kioske,
Sv. Jurgio parapijos saleje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-20

struotas jumoro ir satyros zur-
nalas Amerikoje. Joje raso zy-
miausi musu jumoro ir rasto IL
novai ir paiso geriausi karika-
turistai.
Dabar pats patogiausias lai-
kas uzsiprenumeruoti "Peleda"
ateinantiems metams sau, savo
biciuliams ir savo neprieteliams.
Peledos jau isejo 6 Mr.. ir Ka-
ledinis spaudoje.
Prenumerata: metams $4, pu-
sci metu $3.50. Atskira kopija
40 ct. Tuojau rasykite: Lietuviu
Knygynas "NEMUNAS", 3143
So. Halsted ST., Chicago 8, Ill.
Telef.: Victory 2-3314.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-20
REIKALINGA

buto tvarkytoja ir vireja prie
8 suaugusiu asmenu seimos. &C.
ras atlyginimas.
Shaker Towers Apartment
Tel. SIX LOTTO
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-20

mejo $500 premija is Crosley
gaminiu firmos per Pr. suopio
krautuve.
10 atsakymas j klausima "Ka
man reiskia amerikinis gyveni-
mo budas?" buvo pripazintas
geriausiu.
Pazymetina, kad salia sios
premijos firma dar ismoka 100
doleriu labdaringai draugijai,
kuria nurodo laimetojas. DR.. Alb
raitis, suprantama, nurode Bal
fa, kurio vardu Pr. suopis tuo-
jau irgi parase $10o, ceki.
Premijos paskyrimo metu
suopio krautuvej buvo atitinka-
mos iskilmes. Buvo susirinke
daug zmoniu.
Didesne premija ir dovana
laimetojo nurodytai labdaringai
organizacijai bus ten pat pa
skirta sausio menesio 81 d. ar
kick anksciau. Atsakymu blan-
kus galima uzpildyti ir lietuvis-
kai. Juos galima gauti suopio
krautuvej 1921 Wade Park Ave.
Nera reikalo ia proga ka nors
pirkti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-20
PADEkA,

Mano gimtadienio proga ma
ne sveikinusiems: vaikams, anu
kams, marcioms ir zentui DIR. j.
Kemeziui reiskiu nuosirdzia pa
deka. Taip pat dekoju p. z. JAN
kui, ia proga pasveikinusiam
name radio bangomis.
Pranas SamOlis
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-20
SIMFONINIAI KONCERTAI

sia savaite - ketvirtadieni ir
sestadieni Severance Hall $3.50
v. v. garsusis Leopoldas Sto-
kowskis diriguoja jo paties or
kestruotus Bacho .kurinius (pa-
rasytus vargonams) ir Caikovs-
kio uvertiura = fantazija "Ro-
meo ir Julia.
Sekmadieni 4:3O V. R. Ring
wall diriguojamam koncerte bus
L. Andersono "Kaledu Festiva-
lis" (kaledines melodijos), be to,
Corelli siuita stygu orkestrui,
Brahmso "Crancle Song", Cal
kovskio "Snieguoliq valsas" is
"Spraktuko" baleto ir Bizet
siuita "L'Arlesienne".
Gruodzio 27 ir 20 d. $3.50 v.
R. Ringwall = Caikovskio MAN
fredas", Caikovskio smuiko kon-
certas (solistas Tossy Spiva-
kovsky) ir Gaikovskio "Slavu
marsas".
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-20
AUKOS LET. KARIUOMENES
INVALDAMS

AIS. "Ramove" Clevelando
skyrius kariuomenes sventes
proga lapkricio men. atliko au-
ky rinkima lapais. Lapu buvo
isdalinta 80. Aukotojq buvo 223
surinkta $316,50.
Pinigai pasiusti Invalidu S-gos
Pirmininkui B. Tvarkunui, 454
N. Marshall St., Philadelphia %,
Pa, kurio zinioje siuo metu yra
II Liet. Karo invalidu.
$40 aukojo: G.. Gudenas.
Pc 81 = P. Jurgaitis ir De-
gesiq Selma.
Po SIS = P. Stravinskas, V.
Alseika, V. Jokubaitis, j. Dau-
baras, A. Jonaitis, vi. Braziulis,
A. Silvestravicius, K. Tallat-
Kelpsa, V. Januskis, Augustina-
viciu ir V. Brazauskq seimos.
81 - st. Nasvytis.
So - K. Juknys, j. Leimonas,
V. Ramanauskas, A. Jonaitis, P.
Kaunas, S. Asevicius.
Xiii aukojo po So, 81 ar ma
ziau.
AIS. "Ramoves" V-ba au-
kotojams ir rinkejams Liet. Ka-
70 Invalidu vardu nuosirdziai
dekoja,
DIR. ]. ABRAITIS LAIMEJO
PR. sUOPIO PREMIJA
Pereita sestadieni DIR. julius
Abraitis, 64O4 White Ave., lai-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-20

Gruodzio 19 % dienos
''STARLIFT" su Ruth Roman
ir All Star Cast. Gruodzio % -
80 dienos 1.-TWO TICKETS TO
BROADWAY.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-20
TEISININKV D-JOS NARIAMS

Gruodzio % d., sekmadieni,
400 val. p. p. skyriaus pirm.
j. Liudziaus butte, 1856 West 81
St., rengiamas skyriaus nariu
pokalbis. Pokalbio tema ''Dabar-
tine pasaulio krize istorijos -
filosofijos sviesoje". Referentas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-20
PENKI GYDYTOJAI LAKE
EGZAMINIUS

Penki lietuviai gydytojai pa
skutinioje egzaminiu sesijoje
Columbus, Ohio lake egzaminius
praktikos teisems gauti. Apie
pasekmes pranesimus gaus tik
po menesio.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-20
Ge8VR!?&!{@5{@Ia&d{&s2 |?

j. Steponaitis. Be to, bus svars-
toni organizaciniai klausimai,
keliami G. Teismo aplinkrastyje.
(Alus SUI priedais - sudetinai)
Vykstama nuo Public Square
26 ar 27 autobusu Xxi w. 81
gatves.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-20
A. MIKULSKIS,

po apendicito operacijos jau gri-
70 is ligonines j namus ir uz
poros savaiciu tikisi butt visis-
kai sveikas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-20
KRISTINA RAULINAITIENE

Clevelande vykstanciu parengi-
mu 1uosirdi talkininke, gruodzio
men. Is d. sulauke 60 metu am
ziaus. Jubilijate susilauke daug
sveikinimQ ir sveciu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-20
X. S. KARPIUS

persikele gyventi j savo naujus
namus: 345 E. 222 St., Euclid,
Ohio.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-25
New Tax Bill Would Yield $7,1OO,OOO,OOO

WASHINGTON, (P) - The House Ways and Means commit tee today completed preliminary work on tax bill estimated to yield an additional $7,100,000, ,000.
 In one last major change, the committee decided to have un- changed the 10 percent tax on radios, television sets, phono- graphs, phonograph records, and musical instruments.
 The committee turned the bill over to the drafting service which estimated it would be at least June 5 or 6 before it could be put into legal language.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-25
Ask Congress Vote S8k Billions For For Foreign Aid

WASHINGTON, R-President Truman asked Congress today to vote a vast new foreign aid pro- gram costing $8,5OO, ,0OO, O,000 to help thwart Communist dreams of world conquest"
 Of the total $6,250, ,0OO, ,000 will go to strengthen the defenses of this cornsty's friends around the world, Mir. Truman told Congress.
 He said the money is needed as part of "a plan to build up within Russia internal pressures" which will cause Soviet leaders to aban- don their policy of aggression.
 "M is too early to predict how or when this policy vii change" he said in a special message sent to Capitol Hill. "But this program of mutual security will help to bring about such a change"
 Mr. Truman said that for the time being emphasis must be placed on building up the tree worlds defenses to "put a stop to the Kremlin's hope of easy con- quest" But the economic aid is needed, too, he added because growing prosperity in the free countries will frustrate Soviet pol itical warfare"
 The money the president re- quested would go to speed ship ments of American weapons and economic aid to nearly 50 friendly countries. It covers the fiscal year beginning July 1.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-25
|U. s. Hints First
 Tests Made Of Hydrogen Bomb

WASHINGTON, P) = Th e United States hinted today it has made first tests of some kind of a hydrogen bomb-perhaps of a "baby bomb" variety - and said they were successful.
 The language of the announce ment was guarded. But it seemed to indicate that this nation is at least well on the way to perfect ing the most powerful weapon the world has ever known.
 Announcing that a series of atomic tests had been success fully carried out" at the super secret Eniwetok proving grounds in mid Pacific, the Atomic Energy Commission and the Defense De- partment in a joint statement de- clared:
 "The test program included ex- periments contributing to thermo- nuclear weapons research"
 "Thermonuclear weapons means hydrogen bombs.
 There was nothing in the an nouncement to indicate whether or not a hydrogen bomb of any ap- preciable size had been detonated but it is reasonable to speculate that at least small amount of hydrogen material was wrapped around" a regular a-bomb of the uranium or plutonium type.
 An a-bomb would be necessary to provide the tremendous heat necessary to set off a hydrogen fusion" reaction.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-25
B Sailors Missing After Shore Boat
 Capsizes In Storm

NEWPORT, R. l., (P)-Twenty- three men are missing after the launch capsizing in which two sailors perished yesterday, the Navy said today.
 Several" of the missing, how ever, may simply have OverStayed their leave the Navy said.
 Twenty-six men were hospital ized, four critically injured after a 50-foot launch went down in a bowling northeaster Thursday.
 The two men were lost in the cold and churning seas as ship mates from other launches dived overheard to try to aid them.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-25
Estimated Red Casualties In Korea 1,O25,4 ,4O4

WASHINGTON, (P) - Enemy casualties in Korea through May 23 were estimated at 1,025, ,404 by the army today. This is 20,616 more than the figure announced through May 7.
 Of the total 736,449 Chinese and North Korean Reds were battle casualties, 138,880 were non-com- bat losses and 15O,O75 were count ed prisoners of war the army said. {, Gen. Bradley yesterday dis closed that U. s. casualties in Ko- req had reached total of 41,955, of which 72,679 were non-battle losses.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-25
Bradley Upholds Truman Firing MacArthur But Objects to "MethOd"

WASHINGTON, (P - General Bradley told Senators Thursday he thinks President Truman was right in firing Douglas MacArthur but the method" of doing "prob- ably could have been handled bet ter"
 This implied criticism of the summary fashion in which Mac Arthur was dismissed, came at a session with Senate investigators in which Bradley also:
 l. Disclosed that total US. cas- ualties in Korea-both battle and non- n-battle-total 141 ,955. This i'm cludes 72,679 non-battle casualties and 69,276 combat casualties, with 1O,680 listed as killed in action and SIP dead of non-combat causes.
 Non-combat casualties are those resulting from such things as ac- cidents and illness. In this case, it includes also the frost-bite vic tirns of last winters cold.
 2. Testified the North Atlantic Treaty nations "do not have the capability, right now, of stopping an aggression by Russia"
 3. Said that while Iran is a danger point he is ''not too sure the Russians are going to start something in Iran before they start it somewhere else"
 1. Declared that in his opinion the issue of whether to admit Red China to the United Nations should have no place in negoti- ating a settlement of the Korean war.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-25
Maragon Sentenced Jail In Connection
 '5-Percenter' Probe

WASHINGTON, P) Joh n Maragon, who used to be a ire uuent caller at the White House, went to jail today for lying in the Senate's "five percenter" inquiry nearly two years ago.
 The one-time Kansas City boot black is due to serve an eight to 24 month sentence. He went off to jail after Federal District Judge Jennings Bailey turned down a plea that the sentence be sus- pended.
 Maragon, who once was friend of President Truman'S military aide, Maj. Gen. Harry H. Vaughn, heard his lawyers plea for mercy with bowed head. His wife and son, who is serving in the Air Force, sat among the spectators.
 Maragon's attorney told the judge that the Senate investigat- ing committee which made the five percenter inquiry, twas shoot ing at turkeys and bagged spar row."
 Five percenters are those per sons who charge a fee-usually five per cent - for representing others in business dealings with the government.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-25
Alaska Salmon Industry Offers Fishermen 16 Pct. Raise Over Last Year

KETCHIKAN, P)-The Alaska Salmon Industry upped the ante to the International Longshore- mems and Warehousemen's Union, Affiliated Salmon Seiners Union yesterday.
 The industry offered AT cents each for pink salmon-predomin- ant species in Southeastern Alaska is a 16 per cent increase over last years 40 cents. The offer also included:
 Chums-7O cents each compared with 60 cents last year; cohoes- 90 cents compared with 30; reds $1.O3 compared with 90 cents; and kings-$2.3O compared with $1.05.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-25
At A Glance
CBy the Associated Press)

KOREAN FRONT-United Ma tions troops push four miles in side Red Korea in hot pursuit of retreating Communists. It. Gen. Van Fleet says Allies now en- gagged in all-out offensive. Visit task force blocking fleeing Reds north of border and says rapid pursuit tactics paying off in crush ing enemy. General U. N. advance meeting with only scattered resist ance in west and west-central sec tors. Opposition suffer in East where enemy fighting bitter rear guard action.
 MIDDLE EAST - Iranian pre- mier says any western attempt to stop oil naturalization in Iran will bring world to brink of new war. Britain announced dispatch of parachute brigade to Cyprus, within easy range of troubled oil area.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-25
Company Official Reveals Uranium Found Near Nome

BOSTON, (P)-A United States Smelling Company official said today a 'sfew samples" of ura- nim- containing ore has attracted the interest of its Nome office.
 An Alaska prospector brought in the samples. An official cau- toned that ga few hunks doesn't necessarily mean deposit" But he said the concern is so anxious to find uranium that its Nome of flee is sending an engineer out for check as soon as the ground is clear of snow, toward the end of June.
 The comment from the company officials came after he was asked about reports in Alaska mining circles in Seattle that a good ura- rfium strike might have been made.
 The local manager, Carl Claw inovich, had no statement to make at press time today as to where the U. s. Smelling was interested.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-25
William Angell Concludes Six Years Superintendent Of Nome Public School

MT. and Mrs. William Angell, who have been in Nome for the past six years, depart for the States on Sunday. They will visit with their children and grandchildren before taking up residence in Wrangell, Alaska, where they will be located next year.
 MT. Angell has been an active leader of the Alaska National Guard and Rotary Club and has contributed generously of his time to many civic projects whenever called upon. Mrs. Angell has been most efficient, cheerful and ac- commodating number please" for the telephone company. They will both be missed in the community where they have made m any friends.
 Tn appreciation for his work during the six years he has been superintendent of the Nome School, the student body presented MT. AngeI, this morning, with a beau tiful hand carved ivory desk piece, appropriately engraved, as a token of their recognition of his patience, tolerance and understanding.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-25
5000 JUN Fighting Men I'm Korea In
 l2th Month Of War

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, B Unofficial figures indicate that more than 5O,OOO lighting men of 16 other nations are in the line with U. s. and Republic of Korea forces as the Korean war enters its 12th month today.
 The figures are incomplete here because the Pentagon declines to release them all, a U. s. delega- ton spokesman said.
 But delegation sources in the U. N. and published figures com- bine to give a picture of the United Nations team that has just Staved off another Communist offensive in mid-Korea. The death stand of the British Worcestershire regi- ment in blunting the newest drive centered fresh attention on what the JUN. allies were doing.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-25
Gen. Collins, Army Chief
 Of Staff Concurs Decision Relieve Gen. MacArthur

 Relieve Gen. MacArthur WASHINGTON, (R = General J. Lawton Collins said today "We are quite convinced" that Russians are flying some of the Communist planes i'm Korea.
 Collins, army chief of staff, also said that equipment captured from the Chinese Reds is 'mostly Rus Sian."
 Collins was testifying at the Senate inquiry into foseign policy and the dismissal of Gen. Mac Arthur.
 He told the Senators "I did con- cur" in the decision to relieve MacArthur of the Far Eastern commands.
 And, he said he felt that Mac Arthur's proposed Korean strategy would not be worth the increased risk of getting US now into a major war" This was the same argu- ment made by Secretary of De- fense Marshall and Gen. Bradley, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff who were earlier witnesses in the hearings.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-25
LONDON, (P)-King George VI

LONDON, (P)0King George VI has a mild attack of influenza. Buckingham Palace announced to- day.
 The palace statement said the king, who is 55, is being treated in his room and has been forced to cancel two official engagements for today and tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-25

teaching with an unusual perfect attendance record. MT. HalverSOn has been neither absent nor tardy in his entire teaching career. He states that he came close to break ing this record during the flu cpl demic in 1918 but managed to carry on.
 MT. Halverson has completed his fifth year with the Nome School and is responsible for the weekly astronomical news which appears in the school column of every Friday issue of the Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-25
Olaf HalversOn Sets
 Unusual 2O-Year Record Of Perfect Attendance

Olaf Halverson, High School principal of Nome Public School has completed his 2Oth year of
Evening star., 1951-08-28

Not Just nyo but nyonzed these wonderful new Jontzen
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orie nyonzed nYon net sides tthot magic absorbent,
sky-eeline nyIon) redsbutes rolls bulees Pull on style
in sizes smoIl medium, loree
Evening star., 1951-08-28

Famous Nan BuntIy's that you've admired in the
national fashion magazines; that you've yeorned
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classics, button to the neckIine jackets, slim
skirts, new fored styles. In harvest wine. green,
brown, tan, grey in the group; sizes 10 to l8;
l4h to 24h.
The Hecht Co. Budget Suit Shop Third Floor Messunine
Washington; Second Floor, Suuer Spring
Evening star., 1951-08-28
JANIZEN FOREVER UPLIFT BRAS

concentc stitching perfect shape and holds it
through wearing and woshine feels wonderful too 81 to &c.
A cup 81 to 3d. cup; 81 to 40, c cup. ESQ TO 95
The Hect Co, Corsets Third Floor Washington;
Second Floor, Siluer Spring