davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-13

BIO zIAURAUS BOLSEVIkO
siuo metu Europoje yra SIM
tai tukstaneiu zmoniq kurie del
ivairiu karo veiksmu ir perse-
kiojimu turejo palikti savo ma
mus ir gyvena tremtinio gyve-
nina. Dalis tu vadinamu d. P.
displaced persons, isvietintu
asmenu) gryzo savo gyvena-
mas vietas, t. ", Belgai, Pran-
cuzai, Holandai, Italai - tai
tie kuriu valstybes vel tapo
laisvos ir nepriklausomos.
Taciau didele dalis tu d. P.
dar ir dabar gyvena ivairiose
Europos valstybese, daugiausia
Vokietijoje, negaledami gryzti
savo namus, kadangi ju ma
muose viespatauja bolsevikai,
mazu ir laisye mylinciu tautu
pabaisa. Taigi dabar, kada
kalbama apie amzina taika,
tukstanciai Lenku, Rumunu,
Slovaku, Latviu, Estu, Lietu-
viu ir kitu tautu zmoniu geriau
sutinka kesti sunku tremtinio
gyvenima, butt paniekintam,
T. apsmeiztam' ir vietoje mirti,
negu gryzti j savo tevyne, ku-
ria bolsevikas laiko prispaudes
savo letena.
Maskvos agentQ tarpe Ame-
rikoje, tarp kuriu yra ir labai
daug buvusiu Lietuviu, kurie
ir dabar drysta vadinti save
Lietuviais, yra varoma propa-
ganda kad tie pabegeliai Vokie-
tijoje - Lenkai, Slovakai, Ru-
munai, Latviai, Estai, Lietuviai
ir kit - tie tukstanciu tuks-
tanciai zmoniu yra Hitlerio
draugai, pro-naciai, banditai,
pleSikai.
Tie Maskvos agentai, Stall
no pakalikai, tue irodo kad jie
tikrai didelius pinigus gauna,
jei gall tuos nekaltus zmones,
senelius, vaikus taip smeizti.
Nenoriu cia irodineti tu
zmoniu nekaltybes, ir pasakoti
tas kancias kurias jie turejo
isgyventi per bolseviku ir ma
ciu okupacijas ir dabar dar ken
cia budami tremtiniQ padety-
je, bet tik noriu jusu paklausti
atsakymo j viena klausima:
Ar daug AmerikonQ isbego
is Amerikos siu metu Lapkri-
clio 5 d. kai rinkimus laimejo
Republikonai?
Manau kad JUS nesigincysit:
nei vienas!
Stalino pakalikai sake kad
Lietuva pasiliko kaip ir buvo.
"Liaudis" nuverte Smetonos
rezima, valdzia paeme darbi-
ninkai ir Lietuvoje pasidare
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-13
KAS TIE "DARBININkAI'?

1910 metams "darbininkams
paemus valdzia is Lietuvos Vi
sal mazai kas beisbego, tik to-
il "valdzia", faktiskai Maskvos
bolsevikai, suskubo vietoje IS
zudyti ir isvezti Sibira apie
1880 tukstanciu Lietuviu. Bu-
tu ju ir daugiau isveze, bet ne
paspejo.
Kai antra karta atejo i Lie
tuva bolsevikai, t. y. 1914 me-
tais, Lietuviai jau nebelauke,
kas spejo if kas galejo bego.
Ne vieni Lietuviai bego, bego
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-13

eWYoMING valstijoje yra isgrezta suyrs 11,ooO
aliejaus saltiniu.
eURUGVAJUS, Pietu Anerikoje stow antroje vie
toe tarp ddzausiu autienos mesos ir autienos pro-
duktu eksporteriu pasauyje
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-13

globstyJe. Vlsl Jle bega palik-
dami savo tevyne, namus, tur-
tus, gimines, artimuosius. Be
ga kaip stow, gelbedami BRAN
giausia dalyka - gyvybe!
NIEKAS NEBEGA PAS
RUSUS
Niekur negirdeta kad toje
pacioje Vokietijoje is Anglu ir
Amerikieciu zonu zmones beg
tu j Rusu zona, kai tue tarpu
is Rusu zonos kas .tik galetu
spruktu j ta puse. Kodel?
Amerikeciai ir Anglai neva-
zineja po tremtiniu stovyklas
ir nekalbina zmoniu vaziuoti
Amerika, zmones net patys no
ri vaziuoti; bolseviku agentai
vazinejo po stovyklas Ameri-
kieciu ir Anglu zonose, rengia
prakalbas, mitingus, zada duo
ii zemes ir gera darba, tik Va
ziuokit j Sovietu Sajunga, tik-
ra roju. Graso kad jei neva-
ziuos cia niekas neduos valgyt,
UNRRA bus greit panaikinta,
0 ten visko gausit kick more
sit.
Nepasiseka nei vieno prikal-
binti gryzti po sovietais. |
tuos mitingus prievarta suva-
ryti isklauso tu SUM- lojimo If
dantis sukante tyli. Jie visi-
Lenkai, Ukrainieciai, Latviai,
Estai, Lietuviai ir kit - turi
tvirta pasiryzima: "Geriau cia
vietoje mirsim, vadinkit mus
pro-naciais, koliokit zeniau-
siais zodziais, bet j Stalino ro-
ju negrysim."
Amerikieciu ir Anglu val
dzia tai supranta ir Zinc, ir
tremtiniu prievarta nevaro,
nors bolsevikai ir nori JUGS uz
bent kokia kama nupirkti.
Prizes metus laiko Americas
Okupacine Valdzia Vokietijoje
isleido teismo istatymus tren1-
tiniams. Tuose istatymuose nu-
matytos ivairios bausmes uz
sunkius nusikaltimus. Numa-
tytos kalejimo bausmes nuo l
Xxi 10 metu. " didziausi nu-
sil1altima - zmogaus nuzudy-
ma ar panasiai - numatyta
bausme:
D. P, reiskia tremtinys,
prievarta issiunciamas j saVo
tevyne!
Reiskia ir Amerikonai su-
pranta kas reiskia gryzti i Sta
limo roju! M. L.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-13
kODEL TREMTINIAI VOKIETIJOJE
NEGRYzTA NAMO?

ir Latviai, Estai, Lenkai, Ru-
munai, Vengrai, Bulgaria, Slo-
vakai. Atejus Rusams j Vo-
kietija Xxi Berlyno ir toliau be-
go ir Vokieciai.
o stat dabar bega is Rusijos
ir Lenkijos j Amerikieciu zona
ir tukstanciai zydu, kurie sau-
giausia jautesi Stalino prize
globstyje. Visi jie bega palik-
dami savo tevyne, namus, tur-
tus, gimines, artimuosius. Be-
ga kaip stow, gelbedami BRAN
giausia dalyka - gyvybe!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-12-13
(Tesinys is pereito nr.)

VlENOS VERGUOS PABAIGA
|. Lietuva ant kelio "Maskva-Berlynas'
1. Po Sovietu- Vohieciu susitarimo uzdanga
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17

been made public but according
to the Holly Ridge inn-keeper the
first paragraph read as follows:
Information received from tests
is highly confidential. Will explain
fully when I contact you in Holly
Ridge"
Meanwhile the Camp Davis SUBJ
urb is rampant with rumors of the
possibility of an oil boom.
Said Porter Ward, Holly Ridge
chief of police" wish it were true.
| wouldn't mind being a police Of
ficer in rich town but :"
Ward went on to explain. MY
theory is this. The property is
located close to the location of the
old Seashore Transportation gar
age. There were several gasoline
tanks in the ground there and it
is possible the gasoline is seeping
through from them to the hole"
He ended with funny though,
the hole has never ran dry. Dip
it out and it fills up to the same
level each time
What next from Holly Ridge?
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17
new YORK IRISH
HONOR ST. PAT
$4,000 Sportive Wearers
Of The Green Parade
Down Fifth. Avenue

NEW YORK, March 16-(P)-It
rea!ly was great day for the
Irish on Fifth avenue today as
$4,000 sportive wearers of the
green paraded in bright sunlight
IN honor Of Ireland's patron saint.
The proverbial luck of the Irish
neld for the first time since 1895.
In the years intervening New York
city weather for the annual St,
Patrick's day parade was as wet
and misty as the old sod itself,
Maybe the box of 400 double.
lucky shamrocks received by
Mayor William O'Dwyer from
Peader S. Doyle, lord mayor of
Dublin, had something to do with
it.
A police-estimated $500, 900 New
Workers, many wearing green ties.
green shirts-even green bobby sox
lined the route of the 10th annual
parade. shouting, laughing, some
times doing impromptu clog dances
on the sidewalk.
The skirl of bagpipes and the
staccato sound of fife and drum
made jaunty marching tunes for
the paraders, led by veterans of
The Fighting Irish" The 1e5th
Infantry. Behind them were vete-
rams of the old Goth and Rainbow
divisions and representatives of
many Irish-American societies.
Outside St. Patrick's cathedral
70 Catholic church dignitaries. in
Guiding five bishops, were seated to
wave a benign greeting in ac-
cordance with long-established
custom.
O'Dwyer, a county Mayo boy
himself and the city's first Irish
born mayor since 1894, was in the
reviewing stand at 64th street with
Governor Thomas E. Dewey and
Leo T. McGauley, consul general
OF Fire at New York.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17

GUM, with Is cars allotted to mill
tary personnel.
Gen. Burpee's present station Is
the Pentagon building, Washington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17
GENERAL BURPEE
MAKES CALL HERE
Commander OF Second
Military Railway Service
Welcomed By Davis

Brig. Gen. Clarence L. Burpee,
commanding general, Second Mill
tary Railway service in the Euro
pean theater of operations during
the war, arrived in Wilmington
yesterday morning by train from
Washington.
Gen. Burpee, former superinten.
dent OF the Jacksonville terminal
district of the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad, was welcomed by C.
Med. Davis, Presiaen! of the At
lantic Coast Line and Robert Scott,
Director of Safety and Insurance.
Enroute to Jacksonville for a
visit, the general was in Whining
ton only few hours, leaving on
an afternoon train. During his
brief stay, he was the guest Of
Davis and Scott.
The first Coast Line general of
this war, Gen. Burpee is veteran
Of the campaigns in Africa, Italy,
France, Belgium and Germany.
In France and Germany he COM
manded 1900 officers and men of
the second M. R. S., which he
organized in this country in 1914.
A small reconnaissance party Of
his command were the first Ameri-
can .railroaders to set foot on
French soil during the invasion.
Awarded the Legion of Merit for
his conduct in the North African
campaign, Gen. Burpee later re-
ceived an Oak Leaf Cluster to the
same medal FOR his service in
Italy. He was also decorated with
the Croix de Guerre by the French
government and the U. S. Dis
tinguished Service medal, citation
for the latter reading: For his
exceptional skill in directing con-
tinental military railway opera
lions through France and Belgium
and for his planning and super
vision of restoration of rail facili-
ties in devasted territories.
Men of the generals command
named one leave train "Burpee's
Bullet" after their co. The train
operated daily between Bad-Godes-
burg, Germany and Namur, Bel
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

BY virtue of the power and authority
contained in Deed of Trust, executed
by Aubrey Ford to the undersigned
Trustee, bearing date of March /, ls43
and duly recorded in Book 1853 at PAGE
473 Of the recors of the Register OF Deeds
OF New Hanover County, N. C. default
having been made in the payment of the
debt secured thereby and request having
been made upon the undersigned to sell
the lands and premises in said Deed of
Trust conveyed, in accordance with the
terms of said Deed of Trust, the under
signed will, on Wednesday, April IL,
1916 at IL NJ at the Courthouse Door Of
New Hanover County SELL at public
auction, for cash, to the highest bidder,
all that certain tract or parcel OF land,
lying being and situated in the City of
Wilmington, County of New Hanover and
State of North Carolina and bounded
and described as follows:
Lot No. ], Block sis of Crescent
Heights, according to the official plan
of Crescent Heights as duly recorded in
the office of the register of Deeds of
New Hanover County, in Map Book
at Page 10.
This sale will be made subject, how
ever. to the balance due on a Deed OF
Trust, execupted by c. Thomas and wife
to F. B. Graham, Trustee, which said
Deed of Trust is duly recorde in Book
341 at Page 2l64 of the recorders of New
Hanover County aforesaid.
This the 10th day of March, 1946
MARSDEN PELLAMY.
Trustee
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17
But Presence OF Few
Abandoned Gas Tanks
VETS Fervor
BY JACK COWIE
Staff Writer

Holly Ridge. home of Camp
Davis and the starting point Of
more rumors during recent years
than a well-known patent medicine
car has pills-ups with another.
This time it is oil-that liquid
gold of the southwest.
Prior commitm ents from the On
slow county town have indicated
that most anything can happen in
that place-and most everything
does. Perhaps they have discov-
erred oil there and perhaps they
haven't but in either instance it
makes good story.
Several months ago an clubhouse,
constructed in the early days OF
Holly Ridge, burst into flames and
after being extinguished by fire
fighting equipment from Camp
Davis further investigation Of the
cause was made.
Oily Substance
The men who made the investiga-
ton found an oily substance. Lit
tie thought was given to the mat
ter until recently when J. J. H1de-
burg, Holly Ridge businessman,
hotel keeper and president Of the
Rotary club began to look around
for speakers to attend meeting
of his organization.
The trace of oil was brought to
mind and with the permission OF
l.. E. Colburn, Morehead City,
owner of the property, he invited
K. A. Ackley, chief geologist OF the
Standard Oil companys Cape HAT
teras drilling crew to speak.
Ackley was accompanied to Hol-
ly Ridge by J. M. Schock' Land
man for the Standard company
both of whom inspected the oily
substance and its contents.
'I'u be damned" Hudeburg
claims Ackley said WHEN he was
shown a test of the conents.
Test Made
The test consisted & sticking
q broom into the hole, soaking 1t
with the LIQUID and touching it with
Y w. r,,tch The broom burst into
flames and burned, say; Hudeourg
somewhat like gas.
'There is plenty of crde IN that
stuff and about a Oxen otne,
mineral deposits" Hudburg| salo
J. w. Darnell, a Sinclai OH COM
pany scout, remarked wen ne was
shown the same test latr.
Both companies have aiken sew
eral gallons of the liqu1 ana are
now testing it in their laofatorles'
Hudeburg says.
+ A third scout has appeared on
the scene more recently from the
Tri-State Oil company ana mas
also sent samples r. te labora-
tories of his company, Huoeours
explained.
Confidential
A letter has been recgea from
one of the companies b a Holy
Ridge resident, Hudeburueclareo:
The name of the compa1 has not
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

+ The undersigned having qualified as
Administrative of the Estate Of George
Anthony Patterson, notice is hereby CIV
en- to all persons having claims against
the estate of George Anthony Patterson
to present such claims to the under
signed for payment on or before Feb
ruary IS, 1947 or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of recovery.
AL persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate settlement.
This 18th day of February. 1896
IRENE KATHERINE PATTERSON,
Administrative of the Estate Of
GEORGE ANTHONY PATTERSON
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17
Oil Run1ors Raise Hopes
OF Holly Ridge Residents
Murphy Says Most Reds,
Americans Want Peace

SAVANNAH, Ca, March 16-(P
Most Americans and Russians
want peace and will have to take
more active steps to reverse the
pressures of those who thoughtless.
ly or selfishly drive toward con.
fict" Rep. John w. Murphy, Cd
PAP said here tonight.
Addressing the 134th annual ban
quet Of the Hibernian society, Rep
resentative Murphy said leaders in
both countries could do more, i"
in the interest of good public rela,
tons.
"A case in point is the Churchill
speech and the Russian reaction
to it" he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17
LaFollette May Drop
Label OF Progressive

WASHINGTON, March l6-R-
The last Independent label may
face out Of the senate this week
If Senator Robert M. LaFollette,
Jr., drops the mantle of the Pro-
gressive party to turn Republican.
Wisconsin Progressives meet
Sunday to decide their future
course. The betting odds are
strong that the party that grew
out of the Senior Robert M. La.
Follette's unsuccessful bid for the
presidency as a. progressive will
join hands with the Republicans
for this years campaign.
That will leave LaFollette off.
cially registered with the senate
as a progressive until his term ex-
pires next January.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA:
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER:
IN THE MATTER OF THE ADMINS
TRATION OF THE ESTATE OF
WALTER R. NOE, DECEASED
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has this day qualified as Admins
traitor of the estate of Walter r. Noe, de-
ceased. All persons indebted to said
estate are hereby notified to make pay
ment to the undersigned. All persons
having any claims against the estate are
hereby notified to file the same, itemized
and in writing, with the undersigned on
or before one year after the date hereof,
or this notice may be pleaded in bar OF
recovery.
This the 18th day of March, 1916.
THEODORE H. NOE,
Administrator of Estate of
WALTER r. NOE, Deceased.
1911 Chestnut Street
Wilmington N. G.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NOTICE

AUMINISTHAIRIK NUTICE
The undersigned having qualified IS
Administrative of the Estate of Hobert
Nathan Hudgins, late of New Hanover
County, notice is hereby given to al
persons having claims against the estate
of Hobert Nathan Hudgins to present
such claims to the undersigned for pay
ment on or before February "a, 1947, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar of
recovery. AL persons ;,debted to said
Estate will please make immediate set
Element.
This 18th day of February, 1916.
LARA H. HUDGINS,
Administrative of the Estate Of
.HQRERT NATHAN HUDGINS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17

CLASSIFIED DISLAY
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17
MARINE killed

FREDE RICKS BURG, Ma,
March 16-R-A Marine identi-
fled here as Corporal Joseph Ber-
zlnsky, 10, stationed at Cherry
Point, N. c., was killed today when
an automobile crashed into the
guard rail on a bridge near here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-17

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-13

overseas action, either aboard hos
pital ships Or land based units
near the firing lines.
Many who were held prisoners OF
the Japanese during the war, have
been returned to active duty.
The surgeon general said These
girls bravely endured torture and
indignities which the japanese
forced upon them"
Orders Pamphlet
In commemoration of the nurses
of the Navy, Secretary James V
Forrestal has previously ordered
a 50-page pamphlet, 1.-The White
Task Force" which is being re.
leased to the public as a salute
to the valiant efforts of the Navy's
Angels in White" according to the
Camp Lejeune release.
At Camp Leieune there are many
nurses who served in the war, and
two who have Outstanding rec.
ords'' for overseas service; Lieut.
Comdr. Sogawe, who served
through the campaign for the Solo
mons, and later was stationed at
the Naval base, Sydney, Australia.
Aboard Shin
The other nurse is Lieut., Comdr.
Sophia Monteville who served Is
months aboard the USS Releis,
hospital ship.
These girls are expected to be
asked to tell something of their
experiences while on foreign duty,
during tonight's radio talk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-13
NAVY WILL HONOR
NURSES OF CORPS
s0ecial Tribute To Be Paid
Today To Valiant Wo-
men Members

rodav is being set aside by the
rovy to pay homage to the thous.
aads of Navy urses in the Corps,
sho have SERVED valiantly by the
.;do nj servicemen during the four.
war period" Frank L. Wood
s,1F Camp Lejeune public rela-
!;nns officer, said yesterday.
rbe 18th anniversary of the Navy
Nurses Corps, will see the first
tormal recognition ever giveE
.bom. during the period of their
organization," according to the
Csmn Lejeune official.
Praises Nurses
Surgeon General Ross McIntire
urote a letter of commentator to
w. Camp Lejeune Corps, and this
Litter is expected to be presented
N tbe members of the corps there,
airing the day. In the letter, he
smoke of their distinguished ser
l.;ce AT home and in battle fields
overseas.
woodruff said that SO far, no
srecial services had been planned,
hit that a short radio program
bonoring the Camp Lejeune nurses,
is expected to be broadcast over
Cation WING, tonigt after 8
o'clock.
Oversee Duties
officials yesterday recalled that
aver so per cent of the members
nj the Navy nurses corps saw
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-13
Carolina Farm Comment
By F. H. JETER

these new chemicals as they come
along if we are to stay in the farm.
ing business.
Dairymen are getting ready to
use the new DOT spray to keep
flies under control this summer.
Charles Turner, who owns the Vine
Knoll Dairy near Reidsville in
Rockingham county, has just ap-
piled his first spray Of DOT to the
walls ard windows of his milk
house; and, when J. E. Foil went
out there the other afternoon, not
a fly could be found on the prem
lseS. In fact, such excellent con
troll was secured that Mr.. Foil has
asked all the other dairymen of
Rockingham county to visit Mr.
Turner'S dairy and see the results
for themselves.
Down in Hyde County, R. B.
S~totesbury is spraying oae-Aalf OF
his apple orchard with a DOT solu-
ton and comparing it with his reg
ular spray material D. M. SWink,
a neighbor, is using the material
to spray his pecan grove so as to
control the nut chose bearer, an in
sect which has been causing him
considerable losses each season. j,
P. Woodward, farm agent in Hyde,
says this spraying is really expert
mental work and is being done in
cooperation with DR.. Clyde Smith,
associate entomologist of the North
Carolina Experiment Station.
DIR. Smith, by the way, has pre-.
pared a rather interesting little
multilithed pamphlet on the practi
cal USE of DOT on North Carolina
farms; and, if you would like tc
have a copy, let me know and ]
shall be glad to send one to you
free OF charge. Just drop a line TIC
Frank letter, editor, North Caro-.
lima State College, and your copy
will come Immediately.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-13
TODAY'S VETERAN

The veteran seeking a job
today is single, age As years,
and a graduate of Cornell uni
versity.
He is also a graduate of the
Walton school of accounting,
and studied at the Army FL
nance school during his enlist
ment in the army.
He has had % years exper-
fence in accounting, auditing
and bookkeeping.
He is seeking a local job,
and employers have been ask
ed to contact the local U. S.
Employment Service, Graham
K. Cottingham, veterans rep
resentative.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-13
Wife OF Editor Dies
After Weeks Illness

FLORENCE, S. c., May 12-R
Mrs. Julie McCallman Brunson'
wife of Mason c. Brunson, editor
of the Florence Morning News
died at a local hospital Sunday
after a weeks illness.
Funeral services will be held
here Monday.
Among survivors r her hus-
hand two sons, William A. Brun-
son and. Mason c. Brunson' Jr., OF
Baltimore, Md, and a daughter
Miss Jean Brunson, OF Florence.
Mrs. Brunson was born at Doves
Vile in Darlington county but had
lived here most of her life: She
covered social news of Florence
for out-of-town newspapers Tor 70
years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-13
SPRINGS WILL
GET LOCKER PLANT
FOR COLD STORAGE

LUMBE1TON, May 12-Plans
have been completed for the con-
struction of a new freeze locker
cold storage plant at Red Springs
the third suci- plant in Robson
county, it was reported today by
County Agent O. P. Owens of the
State College Extension Service.
The first plant was open in Lum-
berton in 1888 and has been OPP
Grating to capacity ever SINCE
Owens said. The second freezer
locker, recently completed in Fair
mont, is now in full operation
This quick freeze program mas
been invaluable to the rural peo-
pie of the county in conserving
meats and other farm foods" he
agent added.