davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-29
REIKIA PADETI

islaikyti vienintelei lietuviskajai
gimnazijai laisvajame pasaulyje
sesioliktosios Vasario gim-
nazijai Diepholze (Vokietijoje).
Nors vieno dolerio auka Siam
reikalui prasoma siusti siuo. adj
resu: s. Laniauskas, 1884 E. IS
St., Cleveland, Ohio. (Telef. CE
1-2173l. Suaukotieji pinigai per
BALFa tuojau pat persiuncian1i
gimnazijai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-29
AR is TIKRUJU?

Kai jaunuolio, ar jaunuoles
paprasoma skirt struputeli dau-
giau laiko lietuviskos bendruo-
menes gyvenir1ui, beveik visada
1jie atsako, kad nefali. Esa, rel
kia dirbti ar mokytis, o likus.
laika dar pasvesti Kittens, tai
nebera kada gyventi. 0 kas gi
sake, kad darbas Kittens nera
didziausias gyseppipu saltinis?
Uzmirsti Lietuva galima labai
greitai: Reikia tik nezinoti Lie
tuvos 'istorijos. neskaityti lie
tuviskQ knygu, nesekti lietuvis-
kos spaudos ir nedraugauti su
lietuviais.
Jeigu Lietuvoje buvo galima
ir reikalinga, jaunimui dalyvau-
tt lietuviskose organizacijose, tai
iseivijoje yra butina ir privalo
ma.
Jaunos mergaites daugiausia
skaito Movie Life. Bet kodel
Juk filmu zvaigzdemis jos tik-
raj nebus, filmu zvaigzdziv
gyvenimas yra toks nepanasus
j normally gyvenima, kad JUG
sekti tikrai nereiketu.
Noras tobuleti yra viena is
pagrindiniu jaunystes zymiu
JOS neturi negaletu vadintis jau-
Enuoliais.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-29
SEsTADIENINES MOKYKLOS
MOKINIAMS

sestadienines mokyklos vyriau-
sioji moksleiviu grupe 81 ketvir-
tadieni, lapkricio 20 d. $3.50 val.
vakaro renkasi prie lietuviu sa-
les. Is cia bus einama Norwood
biblioteka pamokai.
Visi sestadienines mokyklos
moksleiviai sestadieni, gruodzio
l d., IL val. renkasi pamokoms
j lietuviu sale.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-29

tt tikroji jo sritis. Dekoracijos
irgi buvo jo paties gamintos. J
Apskritai visas koncertas pub
likos buvo priimtas su pasiten-
kinimu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-29
RKO Keith's 1O5th

Lapkricio 28 - gruodzio 2
dienos mo HIGHWAY IN THE
SKY" SUI James Stewart ir Mar
lene Dietrich.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-29
OPERECIQ IsTRAUKU
KONCERTAS

Lapkricio rs d. lietuviu saleje
ivykes Petro Mazelio koncertas
(dalyvaujant S. Kudokienei ir
Ciurlionio ansambliui), CANA
gausiai clevelandieciu aplanky-
tas, buvo daugiausiai idomus pa
rodytomis operetes istraukomis,
kurias (su dekoracijomis ir kos
tiumais) atliko S.. Kudokiene ir
P. Mazelis.
Ypac "Grovo Liuksenburgo"
istrauka buvo itikinanti (abu
solistai tas pacias roles vaidino
ir Kaune). Antra istrauka lis
naujo parengta) buvo is Links
mosios nasles". Koncertas klau-
sytojuose suzadino apetita net. :.
susilaukti Clevelando scenoje is
tisos operetes (zinonaa, pagei-
davimas toll nuo really galimy-
biu).
Kitose koncerto dalyse P. Ma
zelis pasirode, kaip ansamblio
solistas ir net operiniQ arijQ dai-
nininkas, nors tai neatrodo esan-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-11-29
j. GAIzUCIO SUKAKTIS

J. Gaizutis, gyvenantis Norr
Road, Perry, Ohio, gruodzio
men. 2 d. svencia 65 metu am
ziaus sukakti. j. Gaizutis yra
senas Dirvos skaitytojas, j JAW
atvyko 1913 metals. Visa laika
RENE savo broli ir iris seseris,
likusias Lietuvoje. Is tremties
JAW persikviete brolio du sunus
su seimomis ir jiems padejo isl.
kurti.
10 sukakties proga Ursule il
Kazys Gaizuciai siuncia geriau-
sius sveikinimus ir linkejimus
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-04
INVITATION FOR BIDS

Anyone interested in submitting bids for the installation of merry qo-round on the children's play field which must be constructed on a 2'x2'x3' concrete b SC please submit 10 the PlaYfield Committee of the Home Arts Club. care of Dorothy Gallagher.
 For further information and de- tails call Main l22. 53,3t To Whom Ii May Concern
 The undersigned will not be re- sponsible for debts contracted by the Arctic Lunch on or before April 2sth. 1851.
 Irene Green
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-04
MINERS SUNDAY AT COMMUNITY CHURCH

This Sunday will be observed as Miners Sunday at the Com munity Methodist Church, with a special service planned for the mining people of the community. While many churches observe the first Sunday in May in south east Alaska as "Fisherman's Sun day." and across the rural areas of our country as ''Rural Life Sun day" this church, first organized in Nome in 1899, has been, the c hur oh of the mining people through the years, and has set this Sunday apart in their special recognition.
 Of interest will be a display of pictures of the early days. Rev. Treat, Pastor, will give as his message "The Wealth God Wants Us to Find"
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-04
CAP Cadets Sponsor , ! Benefit Food Sale To
 Pay For Uniforms ''

The CAP Cadets are striving to, raise funds to pay for uni. forms particularly for the girls as many of the. boys have, beer outfitted from regular army sur plus. >,ss
 Last month they sponsored a dance and tomorrow they have planned a food, sale, to be held al the N. C. Store. The girls have contacted their friends for dona- tions but will be glad to accept any voluntary contributions to help their project.
 Anyone wishing to contribute or anyone having baked goods they wish picked up are asked to contact John Almquist or Lois Swanberg. .a.
 Girls of the CAP Cadets are: Lois Swanberg, Betty Hurlbert, Jerry, Ruth and Juanita Eager strom, Clara Jorgenson, Clara Brown, Joan Longley, Ruth Ner- shak, Tess Bronson and Carolyn Stettinger.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-04
Dewey Goodrich, M Manager CT of, N. C.. Store, Returns From Trip to Seattle

Dewey Goodrich returned yes terday from a two-week buying trip to Seattle. While there he met with managers ,ofsfive other major stores ,ot the N. C. Company and discussed company policies. > He noted that small household electrical appliances were harder to get, also copper kettles and in a lesser degree aluminium ware.
 Tn, ready-to-wear, he found that nylon was going to be short, also that wool garments cost more at the factory now than prevailing retail prices. s .fs... s,;-.., :. In the meat department, prime beef was hard to buy as the farmers are refusing to sell at OPS prices.
 .. MT. Goodrich announced that Miss Betty Colby is joining the N. C. staff here, in charge of women's wear. She flew from Florida to assist in the spring buy ing of lingerie and dry goods. Miss Colby has had her training with Macy's in New York.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-04
Stock holders of Wien's Plan; For Tourist Trade

A. Polet returned from the monthly stockholders meeting of Wien Airlines which was held in Fairbanks at which time plans were perfected for the reception and handling of tourists this sea- son. All aircraft is being reno vated and interiors of planes modernized.
 Wien's have offered space for tourist headquarters in their of- flee building here, and are willing to share the expense of tourist director with other organizations in the city.
 MT. Polet brought back word that President Sig Wien left after the meeting for a conference in Washington after which he leaves for Scandinavian countries to study their plans and flying prac- tices in cold weather.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-04
FRANK, sSTlNToN IS NEW
 STATION MANAGER FOR VEIN ALASKA AIRLINEs

Gerry Modrow,, who has been manager here for Wien Airlines for the past two years has been saying goodbye | to his many friends asihe has been transfer. red to Fairbanks for the company and will make his home there.
 The new station manager is Frank Stinton, who has been fly ing with the company in this area for over. two years and is well known. MT. and Mrs. Stin- ton are living in the Wien apart ment.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-04
U. s. DISTRICT COURT

HoratiO ESenituk was sentenced to one year and one day for as- sault with a dangerous weapon.
 Raymond Weyanna was given a sentence of two months for open ing sealed letter.
 Richard T. VosS was fined $1OO for careless use of firearms.
 William Ozenna was given l5 years in the Federal Penitentiary for rape.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-04
Rev. and Mrs. "A. H. Freeburg

Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Freeburg and daughter have arrived from St. Louis, Mo-, to replace Rev. and Mrs. Verne Rimling of the Nome Gospel Mission. -. -
 MT. and Mrs. Rimling are leav- ing for Stonington, Ill.,. for their furlough. They wish to extend ap- preciation to their many friends made during their three-year stay in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-04

Jim Wander HeYt. formerly of the U. s. Marshalls office who has been completing his studies at law school, returned yesterday with Wien Airlines and is busy greeting his many friends, after a two-year absence.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-04
Newly Finished Jinx Cafe To Open Tomorrow Noon


 Q The newly finished Jinx Cate is scheduled to open tomorrow noensoraccording to the. owners Ann and Herb Jenks, who have been busy putting on. the finishing touches to their centrally located eating establishment next door to the Nugget. -
 Ann. Jenks, who is well known for her delicious pastries and hot rolls will feature some of her spec ialties. .n 4 .- The. Jinx, Cafe, will be open from six am. until II pm. every day. =
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-04

E. w. Quigley. well known min ing man of Solomon, returned yesterday to resume his work in that area after a very short vaca- ton in the States.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-04
C of C Luncheon

Truman Sage of the Machinery Division of the Northern Com mercial Co.,, who was in town, re- ported at the Chamber of Com merce luncheon that critically needed parts for heavy equip ment were short, due to the cur tailment of metals. He urged in- dividuals as well as business groups to send letters to Delegate Bartlett urging congressional ac- ton in releasing enough metals for present needs.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-04

Admitted to the hospital: Paul Sarv.
 Discharged: Henry SiemonS, Dan Wright of Kotzebue.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

we make as good use of the land as you didr'
Last year M. Hertaut grew 26 acres of wheat,
II of clover and two and half of alfalfa
where SHAPE now stands.
Farmers being early risers, M. Hertaut is
up in plenty of time to watch the daily flag
raising ceremony. The IL flags (there1l be IA
when Greece and Turkey come in) of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organization are raised
by detail of mixed nationalities. This is
practically the only piece of martial routine at
SHAPE where there is not even bugle to be
heard. The MPs are the only enlisted men to
carry weapons. CMomed helmets, white
scarves and other costume foWishes common
to headquarters troops are totally absent.
Fxench CooIIing
FRENCH, British and US. messes operate at
the barracks, and in addition there is an
officers restaurant, an all-ranks cafeteria and
lounge and bar attached to EACH Favorite
alcoholic drink is beer, despite a customs
popularity which causes beer from Paris to
cost II cents glass while Scotch whisky is a
mere ii cents shot. The mattresses, from
the British ''Naafi" service, complain that the
French CTS, who are hardly overpaid as SOL
diers go. always want to leave tips Cooking in
the cafeteria and restaurant is done in French,
under a chef lured from Monte Carlo.
The Generals black sedan pulls up at a
Continued on page II
Evening star., 1951-10-28
BACKSTAGE With EISENHOWER

with the possibility of Ike's switching to the
White House.
His exact words are worth recording as
side light on whatever headlines may be
appearing when this article is printed.
''Ive been away a long time, too many
years, really" he said. land I'd certainly
like to go home and stay there. But
1 am not going to leave Europe until can
leave you with full sense of security"
In Europe SCARED by past war, threat
ened by new war, under pressure from Com
munism and bmdened by arms costs, Ike's
quiet headquarters is calm oasis amid con-
tinent of troubles Its very simplicity is per-
haps the secret of it's strength. Marty, of
which SHAPE occupies 5O-acre corner, is an
old hunting preserve of Louis XIV, now the
property of the French Government. The day
of my visit tractors were still leveling ground,
workmen beetling in and out of the buildings,
new foundations being poured. In design,
SHAPE consists of l8 wings running off
200 O-yard-long central corridor.
Eisenhower became Tenant No. at Marty.
Nos. and respectively are Farmer Maurice
stands not far from headquarters, and Presi-
dent of the Republic Vincent Auriol, whose
Job entities him to shoot rabbits in the ancient
preserve of Bourbon kings. Both were on hand
to welcome their new neighbor when he ar
rived. Said the General to the farmer: Il hope
Evening star., 1951-10-28
by Blake Ehrlich
Photograph BY Kryn TacOnis
MARLY, FRANCE

NAKL1, TKANSE
IF YOU don't remember to turn off the six
Il lane Paris-West Autonoute at the first big
bypass, you'll drive right past Supreme Head
quarters, Allied Powers in Europe, without
seeing it. The left-hand fork of the road
passes between rows of hoary plane trees
screening high. uneven stone walls. grayed by
centuries of exposure. Suddenly you come to
a gap in the wall on the left side. The gap
looks as though it had been ripped by bull
dozer, and in fact that's actually what hap
pened.
Through it, you see group of brand-new
one-story prefabricated buildings, couple of
construction sheds, newly laid concrete drive
ways and half dozen CT barracks. That's
all there is to the headquarters that Ike built.
That's all = except for the history-making
story that is slowly but surely unfolding inside.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

Here, in this freshly cleared corner of the
Forest of Marty. is not only the nerve center
of the defense of Western Europe, but quite
possibly the healthy germ of the future United
Europe In setting of deceptive casualness,
some 800 men from IL nations are working to-
gether to blueprint and put into operation an
Army of the Western World. This project, on
the surface purely military answer to the
threat of Soviet power, is actually full of long
range economic and political overtones be-
yond any present calculation.
Woo Many Years"
Nor far away, in the village of Marnes-la-
Coquette, is the house General and Mrs.
Eisenhower chose. How long they will occupy
it is question that interests many people -
including those who are chiefly concerned
Evening star., 1951-10-28

History is being made in a group of rambling
prefabricated shacks west of Paris. Here's the
human picture of Ike and his l2-nation family
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Jim Thorpe Getting
Operation Today
For Skin Cancer
BY fte Assoeiatsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9.-Jim
Thorpe. 63-year-old Indian ath-
lete termed Americas greatest OF
the last SO years. undergoes a deli
cate operation today for what a
hospital spokesman described as
q form of skin cancer.
Thorpe has been appearing at
q Philadelphia cafe heading an
all-Indian song and dance troupe.
He entered Lankenau Hospital
several days ago when a sore on
his lower lip failed to respond to
ordinary treatment.
The former Carlisle Indian In
stitute football star and 1912
Olympic decathlon winner will
undergo several delicate opera
tions calling for plastic surgery,
a Lankenau spokesman said. He
added that Jim will be in the hos
pital about a week, then released
for few days before returning
for more surgery.
Thorpe was voted the Nations
No. / football player and a men,
ber Of the All-Time All-America
in Associated Press polls.
The hospital spokesman said
Naturally we can't tell exactly
the nature of the cancer unit
we get it under a microscope. but
we have high hopes that every
thing will turn out well following
the plastic operation"
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Two District Area Boys to Lead
Grid Teams in Capital Classic

Cardozo, will be bringing his foot
ball team to Washington for the
first time since he took charge at
Petersburg In 1949.
North Carolina is the favorite,
but if precedent means anything.
this is an unenviable role. In the
nine classics played to date, only
three favorites have won.
The Aggies, defending cham
pions in the Central intercollegiate
Athletic Association, are unde-
feated in conference play since
1949, while the Virginians, with a
8 and 8 record. are not having one
of their better years.
An interesting feature about to-
morrow nights game is that it
brings together the conferences
top offensive and defensive elevens
The virginians, with their strong
running game, lead in scoring with
1873 points. while the Aggies have
yielded only three touchdowns, all
by air. to lead in that department.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Maryland
Continued From Page c-1)

although Scarbatn is capable. and
several Of the Terps' halfbacks
can pass on pitchouts. Maryland
is fifth in the Nation In rushing
offense and 18th on total offense.
Nays personnel has undergone
a shakeup this week with Bob
Zastrow. third-team AP All-Amer-
ican last year. denoted to third
string behind Mike Sorrentino
and Bob Cameron, the latter
Nays regular kicker. Navy does
not have a back who has carried
as many as 20 times with a 5-yard
average. Fred Franco is their
leader with $40 yards and a 3.5
average. Tackle Paul Tetreault
lis the Middies' most publicized
|lineman.
Navy holds a 1912 edge in the
Maryland series. with the Terps
winning only last year in the
Byrd Stadium dedication game
35-14. Maryland's other triumph
was by 60 in 1881 in Annapolis
Tatum is concerned over the
condition Of the field at Balti.
more Stadium, which was to bt
further chopped up today wher
a high school game is playec
there. However. he has back.
Iwho can go in the mud and tive
fine kickers in Fred Heffner anc
Bernie Faloney.
Evening star., 1951-11-09

Two Washington area boys are
expected to lead their teams at
tacks tomorrow night when North
Carolina A&T and Virginia State
meet in the 10th annual Capital
Classic at Griffith Stadium. Game
time is $3.50 pm.
They are Aggie Quarterback Bill
Jackson. who prepared at Alex
andria's Parker Gray, and Steve
Ellerbe, former Cardozo High ace.
jackson made All-Conference at
his position last year and is almost
certain to repeat in 1851, while
Ellerbe. a sophomore. is making a
determined bid for fullback hon.
ors as the Virginia teams leading
ground-gainer.
Tomorrow night also will be
homecoming for another Wash
ingtonian-Sal Hall, Virginia State
coach, Hall, who developed such
trackmen as Bill Mathis, Marcellus
Boston and Joe Walker while at
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Statistics Show W&L
Control Of Ball Won't
Assure Win Over Vols
BY the Associated Press

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Nov. o.
If Washington and Lee hopes te
crack Tennessee's unbroken string
Of victories here tomorrow, 1t will
have to do something besides con-
troll the football extensively.
George Barclay. W&L coach
says he doesn't think his Generals
have much chance against the
Volunteers, the Nations No, /
team in the Associated Press
weekly poll.
But he adds that his boys will
center their efforts on controlling
the ball, figuring therein lies their
chief hope of pulling off what
would be the upset of the week.
The youthful W&L tutor be-
Heves Gil Bocetti. his versatile
split-T quarterback, is just the
man who can keep the ball away
from the Vols.
IF Tennessee ever gets its hands
on the ball. it's going to score"
Barclay admits ruefully.
Vols Jockey for Position.
Barclay won't get much OF an
argument on the latter statement.
Tennessee's record down through
the wears and more Immediately
this season and last indicates that
letting the other team control the
ball has cost the Vol few victories.
In six games this fall. the COM
bined opposition has handled the
ball extensively 458 times to Ten
nessee's 394. Yet Tennessee has
scored 204 points in winning every
game and has yielded only q
points.
1t was the same in 1850 when
the Vols ran only 643 offensive
plays against the opposition's 753.
Tennessee's record last year was
10 triumphs and one defeat.
Go on back to 1926, the year
Bob Neyland became head coach
at Tennessee, and you will find
the story is the same each year.
A cardinal principle of Ney-
lands conservative single wing
brand of football is that any time
1t puts the opponent back in his
own territory, Tennessee will trade
possession of the ball for position.
Team Is Conservative.
Neyland instructs Tailback
Hank Lauricella, his field general.
to kick on first down inside Ten
nessee's 10, on second down in
side the 20 and on third down
inside the 80.
Tennessee punts on fourth down
inside enemy territory, regardless
of the yardage needed for a first
down.
This is no rigid rule" Neyland
explains. "We are known as a.
conservative team, but we've
thrown from behind our own goal;
we've broken all our own rules.
Remember, you gain by superior
execution or the element Of sur
prise"
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Big Comes
CONTINUED From Page C-l.)


Is in its usual stew, with no team
dominant. TCU leads the league
with a perfect record and after
a rest this week takes on Texas,
Rice and SMU in that order.
That puts a lot Of significance
on the game tomorrow between
Texas and Baylor at Austin. The
LonghornS, beaten only by Ar
kansas. are q slight favorite over
the Baylor Bears. tied by Texas
A&M and beaten last week by
Texas Christian.
The other bowl aspirants have
a fairly easy week Of 1t. Top
ranked Tennessee is q strong
choice over Washington & Lee at
Knoxville and Maryland. No. 8,
is favored to add to the woes of
winless, down-trodden Navy at
Baltimore.
Georgia Tech. tied by Duke last
week. entertains Virginia Military
Institute, no pushover, but fig
ured no match for the fast, Of
fensive- minded Engineers.
Princeton and its tailback wiz
ard, Dick Kazmaier. are expected
to have q breeze at Harvard and
extend footballs longest current.
winning streak to 20 games. This
Tigers are fourth-ranked ma.
tionally.
Wisconsin, still In the running
for Western Conference and Ross
Bowl honors in case Illinois should
stub toe. risks its No. 9 nationa
ranking against Pennsylvania II
one Of the top Intersections
trays.
Evening star., 1951-11-09

CO THE EVENING STAR
M Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER o. 1851
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Mrs. Mortin to Direct
|Munor Women's S Golf

Mrs. George E. Martin is the
new chairman Of the Women's
Golf Committee at Manor Country
Club.
Mrs. Martin was elected last
night. along with Mrs. H. l.. Lacey,
vice chairman; Mrs. r. D. Pitt
man, secretary. and Mrs. v. T.
Curtis, treasurer.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
'Woodword's Late Drive
|Overcomes Southern

Woodward School has two foot
bali victories in the records against
the same number of losses and one
tie after defeating Southern High
|of Lothian, Md, 1876, yesterday
on the Ellipse.
Olin Poole went so yards for one
touchdown in the third quarter
and Stanley Rochinski romped so
for another in the final to account
for Woodward'S scoring.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Howard Eleven Picked
Over Delaware State
In Last Home Game

Howard University. with a
three-game winning streak, is
favored to beat Delaware State
in tomorrow's game at Howard.
It will be Howard's last home
game this year.
Making their final appearances
here for the Bisons will be
Seniors Charlie Howard, Sammy
Hoston and John Carter. Howard
lis idle next week end and closes
the season with the Thanksgiv-
ing Day game with Lincoln in
Philadelphia.
johnson C. Smith, Shaw and
Hampton have fallen before the
Bisons' late-season upsurge and
Ia win tomorrow will assure Coach
Eddie Jackson's team Of q first
division spot in the 16-team Gen.
trail intercollegiate Athletic AS
|sociation.
Delaware State has a new team
with a new coach. Only nine let
Itermen reported to Coach Willard
Jones in September and the
squads lack of experience is evi-
dent in its record of one win In
three conference contests. How
ever, Delaware States 1876 loss te
Maryland State last week end was
much closer than the score indi-
Gates and Coach Jackson feels
that the visitors might reach theii
peak tomorrow.
The fact that his team will be
Ian overwhelming favorite is what
bothers the Howard coach most
The Bisons entered the 1946 con-
test with Delaware State under
similar circumstances and emerged
on the short end of q 1877 score