davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-08-24
Kick Did. Clevelando
Lietuviu Tarnauja
kariuomeneje

Car jusu sunaus ar dukters
vardas jau priduotas American
Lithuanian War Activity Ko-
mitetui? Priduokit Siuo ad-
resuO:
Jurgis K. Venslovas,
1867 f. s2nd St. CE 1865
Clevelandieeeiai Lietuviai mi
litarineje tarnyboje:
(Tesinys is pereito nr.)
Skodis Elizabeth,
Savickas Kastartas,
Samas Vytautas,
Samas Juozas,
Saukiavicius Juozas,
Saukiavicius Edvardas,
Saukiavicius Jurgis,
Staple Edmundas,
Sakenis Edvardas,
Samson Juozas,
Samson Albertas,
Skupas Algirdas,
Skupas Ernest,
Serksnis Vincas,
Serksnis Carl,
Serksnis Edvardas,
Serksnis Juozas,
Sankal Jonas.
Skrebunas Juozas,
Skrebunas Povilas,
Skrebunas Stasys,
Sukys Jurgis,
Sukys Edvardas,
SeStokas Jonas,
Sheppard Kazys,
Stepsis Petras,
. Skirbenta Albertas,
Sliokaitis Juozas,
Sliokaitis Mary,
Sliokaits Antanas,
Sharkus Jurgis,
Sharkus Robert,
Sharkus Edvardas,
Slankas Jonas,
Slankas Antanas,
Samolis Pranas,
Svetkauskas Antanas,
Svetkauskas Ignas,
Svetkauskas V. ",
Savickas Max,
Savickas Bernard,
Simkus Vladas,
Simkus Pranas,
Simkus Antanas,
Sukys Vitus,
Sukus Julius,
Sereika Pranas,
Stelmokas Vincas,
Spaustin Leonardas,
Spaustin Edvardas,
Spaustin Albertas,
Saimanis Jonas,
Saimanis Juozas,
Saimanis Vincas,
Sumskis Vincas,
Sumskis Povilas,
Sumskis Edvardas,
Sumskis Jonas,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-08-24
SAUGOKIT GYVAST!
MAMIE

Karo pabaiga atejo ir uz tai
mes esam labai dekingi. Ia
ciau karo baigimas uzjuriuose
uzkrauna NUNS naujas atsa-
komybes namie.. Clevelando
Policijos DEPARTMENTS neat
liktu savo pareigos visuomenei
jeigu neprimintu publikai apie
naujas trafiko problemas ku-
rios atsiranda su panaikinimu
gasoline racionavimo.
Beveik po nakciai trafiko
judejimas mieste pasoko dvi-
gubai. Karo salygos sutvere
tukstancius nauju vazinetojQ.
Daugybe asmenQ, geri vazine-
tojai praeityje, dalinai nusto-
jo savo sumanumo delei susi-
jaudinimu paeinanciu nuo ka-
ro. Semi automobiliai ir pras-
ii stabdziai taip pat yra pa
prastas dalykas.
Tas viskas yra tai blogi ap-
sireiSkimai trafiko nelaimems
ateityje. TX isiol trafiko ne
laimes symet paeme 81 gyvas-
tis-bereikalingai. Atsarga is
vaziuotoju ir is peksciuju pu-
ses galejo visu tu nelaimiu is
vengti.
Neuzmirskime kad 35 mylios
j valanda vazinejimo yra geras
ratu padangu taupymo nusista-
tymas ir - kas svarbiausia -
tai kad tik tokiu greiciu pave
LLAMA per miesta vaziuoti.
Cleveland Police Dept
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-08-24
SVECIAI

Pereita savaite lankesi Ze-
n9nas Noreika, is Cicero, ILL.,,
pas savo broli, gyvenanti Gle
velande, Jona Noreika, ir Ale
ka Bani. Jie visi trys yra I've
riu parapijos, zemaitijoje; A.
Bangs is paciu Tveriu, Norei-
kai is artimo sodziaus. Lietu-
vote jie buvo geri pazystami.
Zenonas Noreika lankesi pas
savo seseri, Zofija Normantie-
ne, Niagara Falls, N. Y, is
ten atvyko j Clevelanda. Cia
aplanke Lietuviu DARRELL, at
silanke Dirvos redakcijoje. A
Bangs israse sveciui Dirva vi
sam metui.
Broliai Noreikai kartu atva-
ziavo is Lietuvos 1909 metals
ir per eile metu gyveno Mia,
CARA Falls, N. Y.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-08-24
Miestas ir Valstija
Rupinasi Darbais

Miesto valdyba, ir Guberna-
torius Lausche tariasi SUI dar-
DO uniju vadais ir su dirbtu-
viu savininkais darbu suttar-
kymo reikalais.
Valstija ir miestai prades
tam tikrus savo darbus kuriu
per karo begi negalejo atlik-
ii. Tas palms daug darbinin-
ku.
Tuo tarpu, dirbtuves persi-
keis j taikos meto reikmenu
gamyba, darbininkus sauks at
gal.
Clevelando Chamber of Com
merce uzgyre S21,000,000 pro-
grama didinimui ir statymui
Clevelande lektuvams .stociu.
Bus isleista 10 milijoru do
lariu dabartines Miesto Orlai-
viz stoties pletimui.
Kitas 10 milijonu dolariu pa
skirta statymui naujos orlai-
viams stoties rytiniame mics
to kraste.
Paezeryje paciame mieste ir-
gi bus statoma orlaiviams sto-
tbs, is kurios bus lektuvais per-
gabenami pasazieriai didzia-
sias stotis. Dabar, paveizdan,
uzmiestyje esancia orlaiviQ sto-
ii pasiekti ina apie valanda
laiko automobiliais.
Miesto Ligonines gerinimo
darbams skiriama apie $780,
900.
Fisher Body pradeda !dirbti
automobiliu virsus, kaip dirb-
davo prizes kara.
Cub. Lausche isako SUI Rug
sejo Is diena grazinti Ohio
darbuose moterims ir jauna-
meciams sutrumpintas darbo
valandas. Ilgiausia ka galima
dirbtuvese dirbti yra As valan-
dos savaiteje if 48 valandos
krautuvese ir panasiose istai-
gose.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-08-24
Washington Evening Star,
August 1?, 1945)
70 the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
For the sake of accuracy, and to
avoid any Misrepresentation of my
conversation with your correspon-
dent, Mr.. Joseph H. Baird, partial
ly related by him in The Star of
August 5, 1945, / wish to correct
at least two instances where the
reader might conceive somewhat
distorted impression.
l was quoted as saying, ~ still
believe that some change in the
status of my country may be work
ed out at the peace conference"
The word satisfactory" instead of
"some" should have been used, as
Mr.. Baird, in summarizing my oral
statement, had referred to it: ga
satisfactory settlement of their
their status might be worked out
at the final peace conference"
Secondly, there was no mention
of the fact that huge numbers of
Lithuanian families were forced to
abandon their homes and to flee
for safety not only to Sweden but
mainly to nearby East Prussia re-
gardless of the hostility of German
officials there, for there was no
other place to go, and because they
did not wish to be enslaved by the
"liberator". There are reports that
about 100000 persons have been
uprooted by the terrific Soviet
Nazi clash in Lithuania in the
autumn of 1914. This fact alone
indicates a major disaster that has
befallen a small nation of four
million. About half of all displaced
Lithuanians is now under Soviet
dictatorial rule while the other half
has entered the jurisdiction Of the
democratic Powers in Western Eu-
rope.
A battle-ground of war and a vic
tim of double aggression, Lithuania
cries out for justice though her
voice cannot be heard aloud. The
Lithuanian nation simply refuses
to accept the theory (see editorial
Russia and the Baltic in The Star
of August A, 1945) that "Russia's
acquisition of the northern portion
6f East Prussia likewise implies
Anglo-American acquiescence in the
Russian contention that Lithuania
is organically part of the Soviet
Union.
AS for your statement that the
Baltic States were declared incor-
porated into the Soviet Union DUR
ing the. period of German ac-
cord, it appears incomplete without
the mention that this declared in
corporation" was in fact an arbitra-
ry act of annexation as a conse-
quence of unprovoked aggression
by the Soviets against Lithuania
on June Is, 1910, in violation of
valid international treaties. More
over, this "declared incorporation
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-08-24

TAKSU mokejinas uz jusu
nuosavybe (nama, zeme) jau
pradetas, galima uzsimoketi
dabar. Bet neuzmirSkit, pas
kutine diena bus pirmadienis,
Rugsejo 10.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-08-24
CLEVELANDUI

CLEVELANDUI sunaikinti,
sugriauti ir iszudyti veik Vi
sus jo gyventojus tokiame di-
deliame plote kaip Sis miestas
issipletes, reikalinga tiktai 18
atomisku bombu, sake zinovai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-08-24
DARBU KLAUSIMAS
KARUI PASIBAIGUS

Clevelande liko be darbo del
karo pasibaigimo apie $4,000
darbininku. Dabar jau u. S.
Employment Service turi rel
kalavimu apie $500 darbinin-
ku j tam tikrus specialius dar-
bus ir patarnavimo istaigas,
kur reikalinga siokio-tokio is
silavinimo.
Be darbo like darbininkai
kas savaite tukstanciais krei-
piasi j Ohio darbininku atlygi-
nimo biura gauti savo bedar-
bes atlyginima. Su Spaliu Is
diena, savaitinis bedarbes at.
lyginimas bus S21 savaiteje,
dabar mokama tik SIG savai-
teje.
Reikalaudami atlyginimo tu-
ri uzsiregistruoti ir darbui, XII
taip atlyginimo negaus. Mat,
kiti gall issigudravoti uz S21
savaiteje be darbo gyventi.
Atlyginimas mokesis per nu-
statyta keliolikos savaiciu lai-
ka ir paskui vel issibaigs. Dar-
bininkas lures init jam pasiu-
lyta darba, arba netekti atty
ginimo.
Ohio valstijoje bendrai pa
emus liko be darbu apie 200,-
600 darbininku.
Daug is ju yra is kitur at
vaziave, kit siaip dirbe nors
jiems nereikia dirbti, dalis is
ju yra moterys kurios gales
apsieiti be darbo.
Daug darbininku gryS dirbti
ukes, is kuriu atejo j miestus
dirbti fabrikuose.
Keliose dirbtuvese jau kilo
streikai, Lincoln Electric Co.
darbininkams pakelta algos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-08-24

PARSIDUODA NAMAS
IL kambariu, 3 garazai, vi
sas moderniskai irengtas ir is
nuomotas. Parsiduos zemiau jo
vertes, nasle turf parduoti 81
puiku mama. Matykit (34)
Mrs. Vacha, 6203 Broadway.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-08-24
PRANESIMAS

Kortavimas ir sokiai rengia-
ma sekmadieni, Rugp. 26 d.,
sv. Jurgio parapijos auditori-
joje, Raudonojo Kryziaus nau-
dai, nupirkimui "buso". Po
pietu 3 val. prie Sv. Jurgio ba-
znycios bus traukiami paveik-
slai to ''buso" ir visu dalyviQ.
$3.50 val. prasides kortavimas.
sokiai prasides 7 vakare, gros
A. Buknio orkestras. Bus do
vanos prie kiekvieno kortuoto-
ju staliuko. Izanga tik soc.
Komisija.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-08-24
MIESTO finanSine

MIESTO finansine padetis,
kaip pranesa, dabartiniu laiku
yra geriausia negu kada buvo
begyje 30 metu. Mat, karo
metu visi gyventojai pajiege
sumoketi taksus pilnai. Mie-
stas turf skolos 1O5 milijonus
dolariu. 1880 metals skolos
turejo 13O milijonu.
Dabar miesto izdas turi AZ
milijonus dolariu gatavu pini-
GU ir gatvekariu sistema kaip
priedini turta.
Mayoras Burke kalba apie
numazinima taksu 81 nuo TUX
stancio kitais metals.
Miestas turf gatavai paruo-
ses planus 68 milijonu dolariu
vertes miesto pagerinimams.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-08-24

tic and unfair not only to Lithu-
ania's rights but also to American
political philosophy, for peace can
best be served by making the small
nations happy and content, and not
by inflicting upon them sufferings
or even by driving them out of
existance.
P. ZADEIKIS.
Minister of Lithuania.
Washington, D. C.
August 10, 1945.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-08-24
T. by WOODY COWAN

INVESTING War Bonds with their value each judged
the of It. Knight Weatherford Texas 124h
Cavalry Reg Insignificant but helps supply fighters with
Facing heavily defended Jap positions the Burma road It.
led his through dense jungle and secured their objective
Reconnoering the he found himself horseshoe formation Of
cea poxes and threw gnad destroying four Wounded he
that those his protected until he died medal of honor
awarded 1t. Knight poshumously U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
New Naval Air Eleven

ST. LOUIS, May 10 (P).-Naval
Air Station at Lambert Field has
announced plans for football team
next fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
Cleveland Grid Scout
Denies He Sought
Buckeye Talent
b the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, May 10.-The man In
the middle of a player dispute be-
tween, two former football coaching
buddies-Carroll Widdoes, at Ohio
State, and 1t. Paul Brown, former
Buckeye mentor and now committed
to a professional coaching job-dis-
claims any part of it.
John BrickleS, acting manager of
the Cleveland entry in the pro-
posed America Football Confer
ence and a talent scout for Brown,
denied he had negotiated with two
players from Ohio States 1912 fresh
man team.
WiddoeS last week charged Brown
was signing or attempting to sign"
Lou Groza, place-kicking star of the
1912 Buckeye frosh team, and Joe
Whistler, stellar fullback on the same
squad. Brown, in turn, said his play
err recruiting was being handled eX-
clusively by Brickles.
II don't know anything about the
status Of either boy as far as our
club is concerned" Brickles de-
clared, I'm anxious to find out
what our position is in this squab-
BILE" He said he planned to confer
with Brown. who is stationed at the
nearby Great Lakes Naval Training
Center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
Montreal Trio Shows
Vets Can Come Back
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
International League followers had
further evidence yesterday that re-
turning servicemen can resume their
places in baseball.
A trio of vets played big part in
Montreal's 81 rout of league-leading
Jersey City.
Roland Gladu, right fielder; Salty
Parker, second b2seman, and Elmer
Rcd Durrett, left fielder just down
from the Brooklyn Dodgers, were the
eX-servicemen who combined to bat
in half Of their teams runs and score
five of its eight markers.
Gladu knocked in three runs with
a homer and a double and scored
twice Parker hit three singles and
crossed the plate twice Durrett, al
though hitless, scored once and drove
in A run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
Two Men Convicted
In Basket Scandal
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 10. - The
Brooklyn College basketball scandal
was closed today with the conviction
of Harvey Stemmer and Henry
Rosen, who were accused of con-
spiracy to defraud the public in brib-
ing five players to throw" a game.
Judge Louis Goldstein sentenced
Stemmer to one year in the peni-
Tertiary and $500 fine. Clemency
for Rosen was recommended by the
Kings County Court jury, which de-
liberated several hours, and Gold
stein postponed sentencing him I'M
til May Is in order to investigate his
background.
Stemmer and Rosen, in testimony
given by the five former players
were accused of paying a $1,000
down payment on $4,000 bride to
throw" a game with Akron (Ohio)
University last January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
Brooklund Pin Pennunt
To Be Settled Tonight

The championship of the Brook
land Merchants duckpin loop will
be the stake tonight when Cannon s
Restaurant and Brookland Hard
ware tangle at Brookland Recrea-
ton
Only % pins separate the two
teams, with Cannon's having the
edge. Brooklyn Garage. one game
behind, also has a final crack at the
pennant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
Bell Makes Progress
For Cochrane Fight

Ey the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, May 10.-Larruping
Tommy Bell was one up and one
to 60 today in his drive for a crack
at Welterweight Champion Freddy
Cochranes title.
The 146-pound Youngstown slug
ger hammered technical knock
out over Cleveland's Chuck Hunter
last night, winning the opener of
Matchmaker Larry Atkins tourna-
ment to select an opponent for
Cochrane. Hunter weighed 1867
Bell is to meet Jimmy Doyle of
Los Angeles here June in the final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
Beaten Girl Rass|ing Duo
Is Demanding Rematch

A pair of pretty girl wrestlers,
Violet Valentine and Ann Miller.
were on the warpath today de-
handing a rematch with the two
gals who defeated them last night
in the first feminine team match
ever presented in Turner's Arena
Rose Evans and Nell Stewart were
the winners. but Violet and Ann
say it will be different next time.
On the mems side of the pro-
gram. Dave Levin whipped the Col
den Angel in 40 minutes with a
flying tackle; Don Evans pinned
Reb Russell in 80 minutes with
body press. and Ed (Strangler)
White f1oored Jim Spencer in 20
minutes in the OOener
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
Two Dog Racing Tracks
In Florida to Reopen
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, May 1O-As the
result of the lifting of the racing
ban, two of F'loridas nine dog racing
tracks will reopen.
Joe H. Adams, president of the
Biscayne Kennel Club here, said his
track would reopen Tuesday night,
Track operators at Jacksonville pre-
pared to reopen by the middle of
next week.
The tracks can operate for only
two weeks in view of the seasons
deadline May 81, but move is afoot
to have the Legislature extend the
season 80 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
American League.

american League.
Batting-Cuccinello. CHICAGO, $40;
Stephens, ST. Louis, $50,
Runs-Case. WASHINGTON, l5 Stirn-
weiss New York, and Myatt, Washing
ton. l3.
Runs bstted in-Derry, New York
5; Etten. New York, and Binks, Wash
Hts-Case and Binks, WASHINGTON,
-, Doubles--Moses, Chicago, $; Carnett,
Cleveland, T.
Triples-Ten players tied with .
Home runS-Derry. New York, 4
Hayes, Philadelphia. Johnson. Boston,
and Stephens, St. Louis, 3
Stolen ba seS-Case WASHINGTON, ! O;
Wyatt, WASHINGTON, 6
Pltchlng-BoroWy, New York, and
Benton, Detroit, 40.
National League.
Batting-Olmo. BROOKLYN, 396; OFT,
New York, 800
Runs-ott, New York, %; Holmes.
Boston, is
Runs patted in-Lombardi. New
York; p; Nleman' Boston, and Elliott
Hits-Holmes, Boston, and Rucker.
Doubles-Kurowski St. Louis z:
Holmes and Nieman, Boston, and Ruck-
er. New York g.
Triples-Walker, Brooklyn, and Gus
tine, PITTSBURGH, >
Home runs--Lombardi and OFT, New
York. D: Weintraub. New York, and
Nleman and Workman, Boston, 4
Stolen Mccormick, Cincinnati.
, Barrett, Pittsburgh. 4
PltchinG-Voiselle and Feldman, New
York, 40. HcuSSer, CINCINNATI 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
Migratory Ban Back
In Sc. Loop Rules
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 10
Southeastern Conference yesterday
restored its preWar prohibition
against migratory athletes both
within and without the circuit.
Exempted from the rule against
migrants, however, are those ath-
letes who participated in the 1914
As athletic programs after trans
ferring from other schools.
New legislation, however, permits
amy civilian student who has parti-
in intercollegiate athletics
during the school year 1944-45 to
continue eligible, whether or not
he is a transfer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.

Baseball.
Washington at st. Louis.
(nighD.
Eastern at Tech (interhigh
series), 4.
Gonzaga at Mount Vernon,
$50.
Bethesda at Landon, $50.
Golf.
Wilson VS.. Western, at Manor
Qnterhigh series), 4.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at st. Louis
nightD.
Maryland at Fort Meade.
Interhigh series, games at 4:
Wilson at AnacoStia.
Western at Central.
Episcopal at Georgetown Prep,
$3.50.
st. Adams at st. Andrews, $50.
Gonzaga at George Washing
ton, $3.50.
st. Anthonys at Tech, $3.50.
Coolidge at Bethesda, 4.
Fairfax at Washington-Lee,
$50.
Track.
Second annual Metropolitan
meet qualifying, Wilson, 3;45.
Golf.
Roosevelt VS.. Coolidge at Ken
wood dnterhigh series, 4.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Chicago.
Indianhead Marines at Mary
land.
Track.
Second annual Metropolitan
meet (fnalS), Wilson, 2:30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
Army War College Nine
Opens Play SATURDAY.

Army War College baseball team
will initiate its season with two
games this week end with the GUAM
tico Marines on the War College
diamond. Saturdays game begins
at SIS and Sundays at 2 o'clock.
The soldiers will play their open
ing league game on Tuesday at $50
against the Army Medical Center
nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
Minor Results

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal. s: Jersey City. ]
Other games postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 0; Minneapolis. 3.
Columbus, :; st. Paul, s.
Others, rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. / Memphis. q.
Chattanooga. 3: Little Rock, 8.
Mobile. 10; Nashville, /
New Orleans, 8; Birmingham, 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Scranton. ID: WillamSport, O--3.
Hartford. 5-9; Binghamton, 81.
Albany, %: Utica, So
Elmira, Is; WilkeS-Barre, IL
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland, 13--4: Los Angeles, 3-5.
San DIEGO. 3; Portland, !
San Francisco, 9: Hollywood, 4.
Seattle, s; Sacramento. 3.
Piedmont League.
Richmond. 81 Norfolk, 4.
Portsmouth. =: Lynchburg, 2.
Newport News. IL; Roanoke, 0.
Carolina League.
Burlington, :; Danville. 3.
Raleigh. IL: Durham. /.
LeaksYille. 9; Winston-Salem, 5.
Martlnsvllle, Q; Greensboro, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
Scores on Diamond
Resemble Football

BY he Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, May 10.-This
IS baseball season, not football.
But take look at these scores:
Sunday, May 6-New Orleans,
3D. Nashville. 0.
Tuesday, May 8.-Baltimore,
Is; Buffalo, 3.
Wednesday. May 9-Wilming-
ton, Del. 80; Hagerstown, Nd, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
Fights Last Might

BY The Associated Press.
CLEVELAND Tommy Bell. l46,
YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO, TKO Chuck Hunter,
1872. Cleveland. ). Leroy Jackson.
80 Cleveland. outpointed Victor
Flores. 1873, Mexico City, s.
PATTERSON N. J-Pat Demers,
1891, Brockton, Mass. outpointed
Danny Fairfield, 1877 2, New York, 10.
Andy Hayward, lis, Newark and
Benny May, 1872, Montreal, drew, g.
JERSEY C1TY.-Bobby Smith. 12S,
Phila delphia. 1862, BROOKLYN, knocked
out Patsy Zocanna. $40, New York, >.
OAKLAND, Calif.--A Couture, 14s,
Bangor. Me, VS.. Chester Slider, l46.
Fresno, Calf, drew, 10: Pete Lake
ovich. 1872. Fresno. TKO LLOYD Michi-
gan 910, Detroit. |.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
Group to Hold Field Day

Members Of the Washington Bal
timore Mems Wear Group will hold
field day and golf outing at the
Manor Country Club tomorrow.
About IT'S are expected to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
$500, 900 in Harness Purses

MADISON, Wis, May 10 lP1-
Wisconsin State and county fairs
will conduct full program of har-
ness racing at about 25 meetings.
with purses aggregating more than
100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
Varied Sports

Varied Sports
Baseball.
Navy, IL; Pittsburgh, 8.
Penn State, %; Lafayette, 4.
Army, z; N. Y. u, 4.
Camp Lee, IL; Virginia, 1.
woodbury. Forest, IL; r. M.
A., !.
Maritime Academy, 7; Ford
ham, 0.
G. c. N. Y, II; Brooklyn Col
lege, 0.
Tennis.
William and Mary, 6; Vir-
GINA, 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19
FIREMAN RESIGNS.
 REFUTES STORIES
Private Pen.iellO Declares Illness Responsible for
 Requested Time Off

Albert R. Perriello, 2 Crystal Ter race, fireman since 1888, yesterday tended his resignation and then ap- peared before the first board to de- fend himself aaginst what he said were unfair preSumptionS.
 In his letter of resignation, he said that he had been on the verge of nervous breakdown for the past two months and was unable to ob- tain time off from the department.
 He told the commissioners that he was injured last December while fighting a fire on Hillview street. He said that although Dr. Alfred J. Finn, fire surgeon, found nothing the matter with him, his own phy- sician said that he had suffered a hernia.
 Chief Thomas F. Cavanaugh de- clared that while Perriello had been on sick leave, men at the firehouse had filled in for him for three days until they had learned that he was working as roofer.
 Under questioning by Chairman Finton Phelan, Perriello denied that while on sick leave he had been seen in a car with ladder in the vehicle and that he was wearing rooferis apron, and offered to bring two witnesses to testify that he was not working at the time he was re- ported so seen.
 The board turned over to the pen- sion fund check for $25 from Will liam Fromm, town treasurer, Mid- dlebury. The money was in appre- ciation for services of the depart ment in putting out a Middlebury brush fire on March 20.