davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-02-15
MAZAS MXESZ.Esk.zS
Jurgis Savcks
Jurgis Savickis

- Kur.
- Cia miestelyje.
- Cia nesilinksminama.
- Valgoma?
- Uzkandine autobusu stotyje
pravaziuojantiems. Yra dar kavine,
katik is Kauno atvyke zmones isteige
- Ir viskas?
- Iskilmingesni uzeina pas kle-
bona.
,Jis nebuvo iskilmingesnis. Bado
verciamas Jonas Grauza turejo uzeiti
pas manikiuruota krautuvininkele ir,
uzuot tos "arbatos", buvo pavaisintas
tikrai skania "gefilte fisch" su balta,
baltutele, duona-chala.
Ir dabar? Nors pescias elk Kau-
ma. sitame cia mieste jis jokiu budu ne
noretu nakvintis. Cia galima mirti is
nuobodulio.
Diena ilga.
Nors uzeik kur pas kuniga II
paprasyk sachmatais losti. Jei kurls
moketu losti.
Taip bemedituodamas jis pamate
aiksteje (vel toji aiksteD, kaip is ma
dos zurnalu kirpta, augsta, labai gra-
ziai vilkincia ponia. Tokioje vienumoJe
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-02-15

. Maskvai parsidaves rasytojas
Teofilius Tilvyti i s kadaise
parasyta savo eiliuota apysa-
ka "Artojeliai" dar karta per-
dirbo ir pavadino "Usnyne". Jo-
je dar pikciau koliojama praei-
tbs ir labiau pataikaujama Mask
val.
. Vilniaus universitete suorga-
nizuotas liaud. memo ansamblis,
ipareigotas dainuoti tokias ''liau-
dies dainas' kaip "Aciu Stall
nui ir Lietuvos komjaunimui" :.
Ansamblyje esq so dainininkn il
so sokeju.
. Tuebingeno universitete, Vo-
kietijoje, baige medicines moks-
lus ir gavo medicines daktaro
laipsni Henrikas Staras, kiles
is Ramuciu kaimo, silutes apskr.
. Chicagoje dirba lietuviai gy-
dytojai turf savo draugija. siuo
metu jai pirmininkauja DIR. A.
Yuska, gydytojo darba pradejes
1911 metals.
. Venecuelos lietuviu saskrydis
ivyks per Sekmines, Maracay
mieste. Vnecuolos lietuviems va
dovauja inz. Venskus.
. Daugiausia lietuviu miskinin-
ku yra isikure Chicagoje ir jos
apylinkese. Cia ju priskaitoma
net 80 asmenQ.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-02-15

= Taip. Taip. Taip! - telegra-
favo ponia. Grauza net nustebo, ko-
del tokiu staigiu budu isreiskia savo
jausmus ponia Gal saiposi kick, kaip
pridera skaisciajai poniu genciai. Ne
rimtos juk jos visos tokios.
Bet ponia patti uzsisvajojo Tai
negalejo butt melas. Tai buvo tikrove.
il svajojo. Gal istiesu apie j. Tai bu
vo tikru ir grynu jausmu ponia. Tick
pat ir jos, tokios patrauklios (be me-
10y, akys Tegu plaukai juoduman kick
persimete, O akys zydrios =. Kogi dau-
giau gyvenime. Surask tn man tokia
ponia. Kuri snekasi SUI tavim ir tavimi
guodziasi.
- Bet, is tikrujq, ka cia tamsta
veiki? = nenusileido Grauza.
= Dirbu. Dirbu.
Ma, ma? Cia?
Esu cia isteigusi - nenusimin-
kite! - kavine. Sekasi neblogai.
- Dabar as blsiu tamstos tikras
klijentas. Is tamstos kavines niekuo-
met neiseisiu. Is Kauno cia visuomet
uzvaziuosiu -. Pavojus man!
= Ir man.
- O dar neseniai as nezinojau, kur
uzeiti cia uzvalgyti. Ir SUI zmonemis
pasikalbeti.
- Tamsta, be abejones, alkanas?
- Alkanas, alkanas, ponia. Visais
atzvilgiais alkanas.
- Ne, as manau tik tuo vienu at
zvilgiu?
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-02-15

. Vokietijoje tebestudijuojan-
tieji lietuviai studentai isleido
atsisaukima, kuriame nurodo sa-
vo sunkia medziagine padeti ir
praso paramos. Parama praso
siusti per Lietuvos Raudonaji
Kryziu.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-01
FMS Movies
 For Rotary

Conservation in Action, a movie in color and sound, on all phases of animal, bird and fish life in the U. S. and Territories was shown Rotary Club 5533 Tuesday following the regular luncheon at the Montmartre Inn.
 The film was produced and shown through the courtesy of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Paul Chapados, local FWS agent, loaned the film to the Rotary program com- mittee.
 Guests attending the lunch con were Rear Adm. E. A. Cruise, Commander Alaska Sea Frontier and Commandant 17th Naval District, the Rev.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-01
Dolly Ulsea
 Married Sunday

Miss Dolly Olsen, daughter of Mrs. Katie Olsen, became the bride of Roy Harcourt Sunday evening in the Rus sian Orthodox Church.
 Harcourt, originally from Hagerstown, Ind, is en- ployed at Walt Muller's crab cannery. The bride, formerly Kodiak Cleaners employe, now works at the Bank of Kodiak.
 Father Alexander Popoff performed the wedding cere- mony which was followed by a reception in the church basement.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-01
s'a -s.s&. ]
 KODIAK MIRROR

For her wedding, Miss Ol- sen wore an ankle length long sleeved white satin and net gown, with lace inserts. She carried pink and white roses.
 Mrs. Carl Sautner, her matron of honor, wore a grey lac dress and pink velvet hat and carried pink roses.
 Bridesmaids. in pastel gowns with nosegays of car nations, were the Misses Marie Anderson, Elizabeth Sautner, Margie Malutin and Pat Sautner.
 Muller was best man. Crownholders were Carl Saut- ner. Dave Henley, Johnny OI- sen, brother of the bride, ar.d Stanley Lee.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-01
Council ReneWs Liquor Licenses

The city council approved the renewal of six liquor licenses Monday night during a regular meeting.
 Jorgen Fredrickson received approval on a dispensary liquor license for the Belmont Bar and a retail liquor license for the Log Cabin Liquor Store.
 John Brodtkorb's applica- tion for renewal of his retail liquor license for Cap'n Johns Liquor Store was approved.
 A. J. Collins received an ap- proval of his application for renewal of a club license for the Casino Sporting Club, Inc.
 Jess and Freida Blinn and Stanley Nelson received the councils approval for a re- tail license for the B & B Liquor Store and a dispensary icense for the B 6 B Bar.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-01
Corner Repaired

The corner of the Pastime Club, owned by Charles Mar shall, was cut off this week and the front remodeled by Scotty Riddell.
 When the street pavement was poured it was found that a corner of the building was only a few feet from the curb. Marshall plans to pour a new concrete walk in front of his place.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-01

Alexander Popoff of the Greek Russian Orthodox Church, Oscar Hanson of the Bank of Kodiak. Paul A. Dupler. local attorney, Drew Painter, bookkeeper for Don nelley and Acheson, and c. E. Anderson, former Kodiak Public School teacher.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-01
coutaciIGet Petitions


 A petition circulated by T. T. Jackson for the moving of the city dump from it's pre- sent location was submitted to the city council Monday night.
 The petition stated that the dump was a breeding ground for rats; created a stench; was used as a target range by some shooters and that debris washed along the beach and into town.
 Bud Metzgar, acting mayor, said that efforts to move the dump were being made. A committee plans to talk with Army officials regarding using the old Army dump.
 The council authorized the dock committee to spend S200 for a snow shovel for the dock jitney. They also authorized William Worth, chairman of the dock committee, to act as salesman for the city in dis posing of the old planking and lumber that was torn out of the dock. The dock is now undergoing repairs and new piling is being driven and new planking inatalled.
 A discussion on the failure of boat owners to pay for along the city float took up a large part of the It was pointed out that moorage and dock char ges are posted at the city dock but that few if any boat owners have paid any moorage for several months.
 D. N. Hoylman, council man, pointed out that the city has provided no lights or water for boats that wish a permanent berth at the float and that the boat owners feel that they shouldn't pay until such utilities are installed.
 Following the discussion the council unanimously approved a motion to install lights along the float.
 , Mayor Lee c. Bettinger and L. K. Wodlinger, councilman, were absent from the meeting.
 Those present were Basil Clark, Jay Wolf, Worth. Hoylman and Metzgar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
Corner
On Coins
By Ted Hummer

| librcrion. American Numismofie Association
While American businessmen
are noted for their ability to meet
emergencies of all kinds, this is
not a new trait.
Back in 1887. there resulted a
serious shortage of coins Of small
denomination. This shortage was
so acute that merchants were hard
pressed to find enough cents to
make change. Nearly a quarter
century later, when similar
emergency occurred at the out
break of the Civil War, postage
stamps were used briefly for small
change. But in 1887 stamps were
not yet in use in the United States
so the merchants had tokens
struck for use in lieu Of the large
cents.
There were two main types of
these tokens struck from 1887 to
1871. These were merchants
cards." which bore the advertise
ments of the firms issuing them,
and political tokens. President
jackson had fight on his hands
over proposed national bank leg
islation and some tokens had in
scriptions pertaining to this battle.
Many of the tokens, of copper, cir
culated along with the small
amount of money of the period
and the people apparently &C
cepted them as readily as the old
large cents minted since 1893.
Hundreds of business houses
used the advertising cards, getting
a free advertisement as we'll as
coming to the rescue of fellow
Americans in providing coins for
circulation, The tokens were is
sued in such large numbers. that
it is not difficult today to obtain
them from dealers. While many
are sold at Is to so cents each,
some are scarce and cost up to sew
eral dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
Ladies' Oriental Shrine

Su-zu Court of the Ladies
Oriental Shrine Of North America
will participate in the following
activities:
Mondays pm. past high
'priestesses will be the guests of
Mrs. Freda Womeldorph. Initia-
ton of Mrs. Icie M. Keadle into
the Past High Priestess Spoon
Club. Oriental Band rehearsal,
Roosevelt High School. 8 pm.
Tuesdays pm, business meet
ing, Stansbury Masonic Temple.
All mothers will be honored. May
birthdays honored.
Thursday-Patrol drill. Roose-
welt High School, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
Civic Calendar
Hot Rod Safety
To Be Discussed

Hot-rod safety recommendation!
for teen-agers will be discussed al
a meeting of the Connecticut Ave-
nue. Citizens Association at 8 pm
Thursday in the All Souls Epis-
copal Church.
Roger Foster, chairman of the
safety and traffic committee, will
lead the talk. The group hopes tt
eventually promote a ''hot-roc
derby" or something similar to the
soap box derbies to "get teen.
ayers jallopies of the highways
and streets" according to Mrs. Jo-
seph I. Miller, president.
Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue will address the Palisades CT
tizens' Association at it's election
meeting Tuesday in the Palisades
Field House. Presidents of all
neighboring associations have been
invited to be special guests at the
gathering.
Nominations will be held by the
Metropolis View group Tuesday at
the Noyes School. and by the
Northeast Council Thursday at No.
IL Police Precinct.
The weeks schedule follows:
Tuesday.
Arkansas Avenue-Burdic k
School, Thirteenth and Allison
streets NV, 8 pm.
Brightwood-Paul Junior High
School, Eighth and Oglethorpe
streets NV, 8 pm.
Columbia Heights - Columbia
Heights Christian Church Hall,
1435 Park road NV. 8 pm.
Metropolis View-Noyes School,
Tenth and Franklin streets NE,
3 pm.
North Cleveland Park-Hearst
School. Thirty-seventh, between
ITilden and Quebec streets NV,
e pm.
Southeast Council-YMCA, 100
Good Hope road Sc, 8 pm.
Palisades-Palisades Field House,
Edmunds and Sherrier places
NV, 8:15 pm.
Wednesday.
Association of Oldest Inhabi-
tants-Old Union Engine House,
Nineteenth and H streets NV.
Crestwood - Roosevelt High
School, Thirteenth and Upshur
streets NV, 8 pm.
Washington Highlands-Patter-
son School. Darlington and South
Capitol streets S.W., 8 pm.
Thursday.
Connecticut Avenue-All Souls
Episcopal Memorial Church,
Woodley place and Cathedral
avenue NV. 8 pm.
Northeast Council-No. IL Po-
lice Precinct. Seventeenth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

Whittier Elementary Schoo
Parent-Teacher Association will
hold its annual summer round
|up-health program at 9 am. Tues
day at the Whittier School, Fifth
and Sheridan streets NV. This
roundup is for children 5 years of
age, or who will be s by January
is, 1852, and starting kindergarten
at Whittier School in September.
DR.. A. Cohen and DR.. w. Greaney,
pediatricians. will give the chill
dren their phsyical examinations
and DR.. S. Gerber and DR.. I.
Schwartz. dentists. will examine
their teeth. The school nurse will
be present to consult with parents.
Woodbridge Elementary School
Parent Teacher Association will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
Restaurant Group
To Hear Vimmicombe

Edward vimmicombe Of Nc.
Cormick & Co., will speak on
Multiple Management" at q
meeting of the Washington Res
taurant Association at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow in the Washington Gas
Light Co. ,,,.
On Thursday night, the Master
Plumbers Association will meet at
8 pm. in the Washington Gas
Light Co. and the North Seventh
Street Businessmen's Association
will meet at $3.50 pm. in the No. 2
police preminct, Fifth street and
New York avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
Porent- Teacher Activities

hold its annual all-school lunch
con at noon Tuesday at the school
Carlton and Central avenues NE
Janney Parent-Teacher Associ-
alton will hold its regular meet
ing on Tuesday at lis pm. in
the school auditorium, Wisconsin
avenue and Albemarle street NV
Election and installation of officers
will take place at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

planted or trimmed and drainage and traffic
problems to be met. Schools are inadequate,
need repairs or improved lighting
These are only a. few in the miscellany for
place in associations program of watchful-
ness and action. Then there are the new people
moving into the associations area who need to
be greeted and induced to join. To get them to
join. they should be informed of a program of
activity and accomplishment in which they have
opportunity to have part.
Some associations lacking in Imagination and
leadership become weary of well doing" lose IN
terest and just dry up because they can see moth
ing for the association to do. Nothing is more
blighting to organized groups than for the mem
bers to become convinced that there are no new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
Correction

Collier P. Farrell was installed
as commander of Brightwood
Commandery, Knights Templar
and not of Columbia Commandery,
as stated in The Sunday Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

The National Gallery Orchestra
Richard Bales. conductor. will give
| a program tonight in the Yves
Garden Court of the gallery at 8
Vernon Kirkpatrick, English horr
player, and George Steiner, vio-
linist, will play solo parts.
The Washington Cantata Chorus
Ronald K. Arnatt, director, will
give a program at the Church Of
the Ascension and st. Agnes
Twelfth street and Massachusetts
avenue NV, this afternoon at S
IWinifred Waldo, soprano; Mary
Kennedy, mezzo-soprano; Claire
Howard, contralto: Laurence r
Sears, organist: John Preston
pianist. will be the soloists.
The Washington Music Teach
ers' Association will hold its an
nual banquet tomorrow at pm
in Barker Hall, YWCA. Wilson
Ewart, baritone: Betty Ewart, who
will recite and sing, and Olga
Bloecher Drummer, flutist, will give
the program. Dorothy Radde
Emery is the accompanist.
The 28th annual convention of
the National Association of Negro
Musicians, Inc, will be held in
the District in August at Lincoln
Congregational Church.
The D. G. Music Association will
hold mass meeting at Lincoln
Temple today at $50. Roberta
Long, soprano: the Pomonkey
(Md.D High School Glee Club
and Edward Matthews, on the
Howard University faculty, will
sing.
The music division of the Cath
Ole University has organized a
chamber music group under AS
sociate Prof. Emerson Meyers,
to be known as the Chamber Arts
Society of the Catholic University
of America. Ten concerts are
planned to include varieties of
instrumental ensembles. They will
be free. Those who wish to have
their names placed on the mailing
list should apply. The string
quartet will consist of Werner
Lywen, concertmaster of the Ma
tional Symphony. and Paul Cianci,
violins; John Martin, cello, and
Norman Lamb. viola; both first
chairman of their sections in the
orchestra.
= q Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
Citizens Associations Perennial Job;
Gasoline and Alcohol Mixture Studied
By Jesse c. suter

Citizen Groups Need Members and Leodershp-PIus?
live citizens association under wideawak efficient
Ship always find community job that will benefit tn
neghborhood and maintain the interest
usually streets alleys paved repaired trees to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

and Rhode Island avenue NE, 8
pm.
Saturday.
Federation of Citizens Associa-
Itions-Board room of the District
Building. 8 pm.
Trinidad Community Associa-
|tion-Hayes School, Fifth and K
streets NE, 8 pm. Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-18
IRANIAN FALL MIXED UP" IN ENGAGEMENT

ANCHORAGE, {P) A cousin of Trans queen says some one is "all mixed up'' in starting reports of his engagement to a Califor- mia congressman's daughter.
 He is Afrasiab Assad Bakh- tiari, manager of the Mount Me Kinley Park Hotel in interior AL aska.
 When asked about reports that he might be engaged to Suzanne Allen, Iowa State College student and daughter of Congressman and Mrs. John J. Allen Jr., of Cali fornia, he said:
 "There has been talk about an engagement with Miss Allen, but there is no engagement"
 He admitted he had sent home for an engagement ring, but said if the reports of an actual en- gageent stated in Persia "they are all mixed up'.'
 Bakhtiari came to Alaska under the guardianship of Col. J. F. Johnson, manager of the Alaska Railroad who was in Iran during World War II.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-18
Worst Flood In 70 Years Hits Eastern Minnesota

ST. PAUL, Minn., (P)-Missis- sippi River communities in south eastern Minnesota are getting their worst flooding in 70 years.
 The river crested at 19 feet in St. Paul last night-highest since the peak of 19.7 feet in 1881- and the South St. Paul stock yards were flooded out of opera ton for the first time since their opening. Several packing plants also shut down.
 Huge ice cakes boosted along by the rushing current yesterday tore out a 480-foot section of wooden trestle and ponton bridges at Reads Landing, 75 miles south of St. Paul. Wrecking of the span forced rerouting of a Milwaukee Road branch line serving Mime sota and Wisconsin.
 Night and day shifts of trucks and buuldozers hauling and plac- ing rock were strengthening dikes at Winona, industrial center of more than 25,OOO population, 125 miles down the Mississippi.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-18
Earthquake Recorded By U of A SeismOgraph

FAIRBANKS, (P)-A reason ably strong" earthquake was re- corded on the University of Alas ka seismograph at 3:41 am. Sat urday.
 Coast and Geodetic Survey seis- mologists placed the quake center as about 2,100 miles away in an undetermined direction. They said it probably was in an area under the Pacific Ocean.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-18
Wednesday. April ls. 1851 THE NOME NUGGET

age and now district engineer for the Alaska Public Works at Ju- neau. Wilson said he had no per sonal knowledge of the cab driv- CTS filing rates with the city coun- cil while he was city manager.
 Additional rebuttal witnesses and closing arguments are ex- pected to extend the trial until next Wednesday or Thursday. It enters its third week Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-18
Interior Department
 Postpones Consolidating Program Salmon Industry

AP Special Washington Service
 WASHINGTON, (R- The h. terior Department postponed for year yesterday its proposed con- solidation program for the Alaska salmon industry.
 The plan calls for the closing of some salmon packing plants and the use of other plants to their fullest capacity, in order to save critical materials, manpower and shipping space.
 Interior Secretary Chapman said the decision against putting the program into effect this year was made on the basis of recom- mendations by Maurice Rattray, deputy administrator of the De- fense Fisheries Administration.
 Rattray conducted a series of hearings on the plan at Seattle last month.
 He said that because supplies and materials for the 1851 season already have been procured for the most part, the savings in materials and manpower would be insufficient to justify the cost of administering and supervising the program.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-18
Antitrust Suit Against Anchorage Cab Operators

ANCHORAGE, R-Attorneys were to begin closing arguments today in the governments anti trust action against Anchorage taxi-cab operators.
 Final testimony was given yes terday in the case against nine in- dividual taxi-cab owners, two taxi companies and two cab associa- tions. Court officials said the fed eral court jury probably would begin it's deliberations some time tomorrow.
 The defendants are accused by the government of illegally fixing prices to eliminate competition.
 Concluding witness yesterday was It. Col. James B. Davis, for mer legal officer of the 57th Fighter Wing at nearby Elmen- dorf Air Force base.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-18

lice squadron. Capt. Sauls, called by the government after the de- fense had rested it's case, said he couldn't tell the drivers to charge as he had no such authority.
 Defense witnesses had testified earlier that military authorities dictated what rates to charge.
 Captain Sauls was followed to the stand by Donald R. Wilson, former city manager of Anchor
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-18
ACCUSES MILITARY

ANCHORAGE, (P)-A govern ment rebuttal witness told a Fed eral District Court Jury here yes terday that cab drivers on trial for violation of antitrust laws had not been told by him what fares they could charge.
 The witness was Capt. William l.. Sauls, IT,, of the 39th Air Po-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-16
FLAMETREE FESTIVAL

History repeats itself. has been said many time
and this time repeats in the Of who says
something complimentary about Key West every time he
gets chance
L. P. Artman publisher Of The Citizen, bought the
Fort Pierce NewsTrbune many years ago and employed
G. S. Mey editor. Mey is still editing that paper. Re-
Gently he spoke in his column about the weekong festival
Miamians hold celebrate the blooming poincianas
Marjorie Stoneman Douglas poet novelist shortstory
writer and author Of the River of Grass interesting
sometimes gripping Of the Florida Everglades
was the first to call the poncana the "fameree" She
resides in Coconut Grove and has visited Key West many
times
Miey did not stop his story about poincianas when
he concluded writing about those in Miami He had word
say about Key West and he said in superlatives
Here it. is
THE most striking beautiful specimens of this regal
tree have in Key West some years ago
Apparently the trees don't grow large there due
doubt to the lack of deep SOIL but when they bloom they
rare vertabe mass Of flaming beauty,
We have seen the poincanas in Miami, and while
they may be little taller, they lack the spread of the
poincianas In Key West and Mley says the
Miami not gorgeous asthose in Key West Probably
that because the poneana distinctly tropical tree
and the occasional frost Miami may affect their blooms
ing Some Bouquets" of poincanas in Key West have
spread of so feet and the bloom solid sheer beauty
nothing in Nature aside from the bouganvea compares
with the poncana when bomng but when it is eafless
other tree looks gaunt than it does It's change
from gauntness beauty is the many wonders in
Nature, which most of take for granted
AS Key West tourist city, should capitalize on
all its attractions The Citizen thinks it would be condu
cre to our interests to hold fametree festival here