davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-29
Southeast 4. T.. Team
PAGES Metro League

The Southeast A. c. football team
appears to be the team to beat in the
Eastern division of the 60-pound
class Metropolitan Football League.
The Southeasterners have thrown up
a solid forward wall which so far
hasn't let score seep through. Yes
terday the Southeasterns took over
the league lead with a 60 verdict
over the Merrick Boys Club at Fair
lawn, while the Shamrocks defeated
the Maryland Mohawks, 1877, after
trailing by seven points at the half.
Riverdale Rollers took over the
Western 160-pound loop lead by de-
feating the BrooklandWoodridge
Merchants, 1910. Bob Meitz and
Bucky Ready scored the touchdowns.
In the unlimited Eastern division,
Car Credit and Falls Church Garage
are tied for the lead, after each won
yesterday. Car Credit downed Poto-
mac Post, No. 40, 1910, and Falls
Church Garage trounced Snug Har-
Dor. Tavern, 27-6.
In an unlimited Western division
clash, Figs Liquors swamped the
Prince Georges Merchants, 800.
Evening star., 1947-09-29
Terps' Gonbino Credits Speed
7oNewPoir of Low-Cut Shoes

The speed shown by Sopho-
more Lu Gambino, Maryland,
halfback who scored all three
touchdowns in the Old Liners
1913 victory over South Caro-
lima Saturday, still has the
Gamecocks amazed. One of the
players even dropped around to
the Maryland Hotel after the
game to inquire how a 202-
FOUNDER can run SO fast.
Lu credits 1t to o new pair of
low-cut shoes he used for the
first time in that game. Like.
running with nothing on your
feet" he said. "And the holes
were there in the line. All had
to do was go through them"
LUIS speed also was q surprise
to at least one of his teammates,
Quarterback Vic T,ryn. "I knew
he was fast" Vic said after the
game, "but I never saw him that
fast. He was over to those holes
before I was, and only had one
Evening star., 1947-09-29
Morton's Puppy Sweeps Show
Held by Potomac Boxer Club

alton. Prizes were donated by mem
bers of the club of which Mrs. Jouett
Shouse of Washington and Vienna,
Va, is president, and Mrs. Claiborne
Morton, secretary.
Summary:
Dogs-Puppies. Q to. months. L, s.
Martins Admiral Joe OF Laramor: 4 to 6
months. Mr.. and Mrs. William o ohier' s
Kelho,s Even Steven: 9 to 9 months, j.
w. Sinciair's Donne of Relho: to 70
months, Alfonso Grubhofer's Pring Hohen-
hole OF Avenel talso best mail puppy.
Adults-Novice. L.. L. Goldberg's Barn
Dance: American bred. w. n. Hardy's
Keeper Of Mossmont; open, Miss v. Glib
sons Inlat OF Avenel.
Bitehes-,Puppies, Z. to 4 months. Will
Lam Ia an,s GeT.sk's dS Nsncy; to 9 months, Ms.
M: and Mrs; George r. .Atzs Classy. of
Barnaware; to 12 months, G. r. Nor
toms Contemplation Of Deilwood. Adults
Novice. Mrs. Shouse's Wolf Traps Jude.
American bred-Mr. and Mrs. Louis r.
Nos Meta Of Mossmont; open. contem-
Best IN mateh-contsmplst Of Dell:
wood, best Of opposite sex-Inlai of
Avenel. >.
Evening star., 1947-09-29

Before several hundred specta-
tors, the Fall match of Potomac
Boxer Club at Fairfax. Va, yes
terday came to a dramatic conclu-
sion after three hours of spirited
competition with the much-ap-
plauded win by Contemplation of
Dallwood, owned by Claiborne R.
Morton of Arlington, Va.
Morton first showed his puppy
bitch in the 9-to-12-month class,
took best puppy, defeated all comers
In the open class, then won best
In match, topping 10 entries.
The judge, Mrs. George Russell,
owner of one of the best-known
kennels of the breed, came from
Wappingers Falls, N. Y. especially
for this event.
Profits of the very successful
match will be shared with the Fair
fax Memorial Athletic Field Associ-
Evening star., 1947-09-29
Redskins
Continued From Page Ais

(COnJlQueQ from rage A-l0.)
tiful catch. Saenz and Bob Nuss-
banner put most of the foot in the
teams running attack, although
Jenkins did heavy duty on line
plunges until put out of the game
for unnecessary roughness.
The Skins were ahead only once,
and very briefly. early in the second
period when Baugh completed the
1,000th pass of his big league career,
tossing to Taylor, who negotiated a
total of 81 yards for touchdown.
Dick Poillon booted the extra point
to make it 14-10, and it seemed as
if Washington suddenly had found
itself. But Van Buren took the sub
sequent kickoff 95 yards through the
Tribes bewildered defense and the
Eagles never were headed.
The green-shirted host eleven
made 1t 1921 in the third period,
apparently grinding out the last
spark of Redskin resistance, and
even the most faithful Baugh fol-
lowers were not prepared for the
rally that followed.
, Nussbaumer took Baugh's first
touchdown pass with Gil Steinke
smuggling up to him in the end zone
early in the second period. The
second was that 62-yard job to
Taylor and Saenz's 94-yard romp
provided the third Skin score.
Baugh pitched a 4-yarder to Poillon,
who was so wide open he could
have picked dandelions waiting for
the ball, in the third period. The
next went to Taylor for a total of
81 yards midway in the final period
and the same combination clicked
for IS and another score near the
end of the period.
Tribe Defense Jittery.
Tommy Thompson pitched his
first pay-of toss to Pete Pihos early
in the opening quarter, after Van
Buren's off-tackle thrusts had made
the Tribe defense as jittery as a
bowl of nervous jello. Van Buren's
kickoff return brought the next
six-pointer and AL Sherman drove
over from the for the next, cul-
a 59-yard march.
Van. Buren cracked over from
l foot. ending a 37-yard drive early
in the third period and Thompson
followed up with a 21-yard toss to
Pihos for the fifth touchdown. The
last Philadelphia score marked Neil
Armstrong; debut in pro football.
Virtually the leagues unanimous
No. / draft choice, Armstrong got
behind De Fruiter and took a float
er for 90 yards and the score.
Evening star., 1947-09-29
Judge With 0|dsters
Ancient Yanks Beat
speeial Dispatch to The stur


NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Joe Judge,
former Washington first baseman,
was among a bevy of American
League all-time All-Stars who
dropped 80 verdict to a team of
all-time New York Yankees as part
of a Babe Ruth Foundation Fund
program. Earl Combs home run
drive over the head Of iris Speaker
in -eenterfield scored the Yankees
runs. Z.
Chief Bender and Red Faber
pitched one inning each for the all
league nine, while Waite Hoyt and
Lefty Gomez hurled for the Yanks
Judge and Jimmy Foxx played first
for the league team, which also in
cluded Charley Gehringer, Al Sim
mons, Jack Barry, Home Run Baker,
Speaker, Duffy Lewis, Harry Hooper,
Mickey Cochrane and Ray Schalk.
One of the games features was
Ty Cobb laying down a bunt and
being thrown out at first.
The Yankees lineup included
Wally Pipp, Everett Scott, Wally
Schang, Bob Meusel and George
Selkirk. Umpiring were Tom Con-
molly and Billy Evans.
Evening star., 1947-09-29
Two Golfers Get Aces
At Kenwood, Columbia

A three iron was the lucky club
for aces yesterday as d. A. Stalker,
manager of the Willard Hotel, made
a hole-in-one on Kenwood,s 9th hole
with a three and w. w. Kingswell
dropped a perfect shot on Column
bias 18th with a three.
Stalker's shot was witnessed by
L. w. Perce, T. Mel. Davis and T.
o. De Lashmutt. The Kingswell
foursome included j. A. Marr, M.
B. Swanson and <. j. Yonkers.
Evening star., 1947-09-29
SchmeIing, 43, KOS
Foe in Comeback
By the Assoeiutsd Rrasa

FRANKFURTlGerm Sept.
29.-Max Schmeling, onetime
heavyweight boxing champion of
the world, looked forward today
to the next steptin a comeback
campaign he started victoriously
yesterday on his 43d birthday
anniversary.
A crowd Of 10000, including
hundreds of Americans, saw
Schmeling knock out Werner
Vollmer at 2::30 Of the seventh
round in a scheduled 10-round
bout at Civic Stadium.
Schmeling, who weighed 1874
pounds to Vollmer's 100, fioored
his 26-yeal-o1d opponent seven
times in the one-sided contest
before finally putting him away.
Sometime I will be over there
again in the States" Schmeling
told newsmen at the end Of his
first fight since 1889.
Evening star., 1947-09-29
Irish War Vets Conque,
Mount Rainier Eleven

The Irish War Vets unlimited
football team broke through in the
second half to score two touch
downs and down a fighting Mount
Rainier eleven, 14-0, yesterday in
the opening game for both.
A 4O-yard pass from Bob Snelson
to Joe Thompson accounted for the
f1rst tally In the third quarter and
an 18-hole end run by Snelson added
SIX more points in the fourth. WAL
ter Fillius booted both extra points.
Evening star., 1947-09-29
Bagby Among -Four
Released by Bucs
By the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 29.-Four
Pittsburgh Pirates worse showing in
80 years were cut adrift today as
the club began rebuilding for the
1948 baseball wars.
Shortly after the season ended
yesterday with the Bucs tied for last
place in the National League, the
club released Pitchers him Bagby
and Lee Howard to Indianapolis of
the American Association and In
fielder Whitley Wietelmann and
Pitchers Alvin Tate to Sacramento
of the Coast League.
Bagby. 81, a son Of Jim Bagby,
onetime American League pitch
ing great, was purchased early this
year from the Boston Red Sox. He
appeared in 81 games for the Bucs,
started six and finished two. His
record showed five winss and four
losses. Howard, a 24-year old south
paw rookie, appeared twice in relief
roles. Wietelmann came to the
Pirates in the Billy Herman deal last
october and as al utility infielder
appeared in 46 games, batting .244.
Evening star., 1947-09-29
Dean Pitches Well,
But Slides Poorly

ST. LOUIS. Sept. "a pulled
leg muscle, not arm trouble,
forced Dizzy Dean out Of action
yesterday as the ancient st. Louis
Cardinals hurler tried q one-day
comeback for the st. Louis Browns
against the Chicago White Sox.
The Sox won So decision, with
all runs for both teams coming
in the 9th inning.
Dean allowed three hits In the
first four frames and exploded q
lusty single to left. He pulled
the muscle on an unsuccessful
slide into second, and, after q bit
Of clowning, retired from the
game,
Evening star., 1947-09-29
Thackara Edges Welsh
In Friendly Net Rivalry

Once again Jim Thackara has the
edge over Barney Welsh, the old
master of local tennis, in their
friendly rivalry that's been going
on ever since Thackara joined the
local group this spring. This time
Thackara goes In front because of
yesterdays win in the Northern
Virginia tournament final.
That makes up for Barney's VIC
tory over Jim in the Middle Allan
tic tourney, which was supposed to
balance things after Jim had beaten
him in the District of Columbia
tourney.
Scores yesterday in the windup
of mems singles at Buckingham
were 60, 50, 81.
Evening star., 1947-09-29
Colts Display Years
Best 0ffense, but
Can't Beat Yanks
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

BALTIMORE, Sept. D. The
Colts came UP with their best Of
fense Of the season, but 1t was too
much Spec Sanders and Buddy
Young as the Baltimore Club lost
21-7, to the New York Yankees
before stadium crowd Of 5l,1ss
yesterday.
Sanders and Young handled the
ball on 40 of the Yankees 40 plays
and the former scored two touch
downs and passed to the third. The
Yanks went IS yards for one score
but the other two were made DOS
sible by Colt fumbles.
Bud Schwenk completed 20 OF
"a passes for the Colts for l8s
yards, but when the Colts needed
a payoff pitch they couldn't con-
meet.
All the scoring was in the first
half, with the Colts lone touchdown
counted by Bus Mertes from S yards
out. Mertes fumbled as he crossed
the goal line but a touchdown Is good
as the ball carrier has possession on,
over or above the goal line.
The Baltimore line did not give
schwenk much protection and it was
to his credit that he completed 10
passes. A number Of times the big
Yank lineman, coached by ex-Red-
skin mentor Ray Flaherty, were on
Schwenk before he could raise his
arm.
Young was q threat throughout
but the Negro speedster could not
get the opening to utilize his great
speed. The Colts watched him too
closely at times, which gave Sanders
an opportunity to break away.
The Colts meet the San Francisco
49ers here next Sunday in their
fifth conference game.
Evening star., 1947-09-29
Seals and Angels
PIoyOH FIuqTie
By ths Assoeioysd PIE,


LOS ANGELES, Sept. 29.-The
San . Francisco Seals and Los
Angeles Angels tangle tonight in
q single-game playoff for the
Pacific Coast League pennant
after winding up in tie for first
place through a hectic 1S6-game
season.
1t was the first such deadlock
IN As coast campaigns starting
back in 1908. Oddly enought, the
previous closest finish saw Los
Angeles edge San Francisco by
one-half game in 1905.
Both the Angels and Seals blew
second games of doubleheaders
yesterday to finish all-square at
los wins, 81 defeats and .5e4 per-
centage.
Evening star., 1947-09-29
Nofre Dame Launche!
Season on Saturday
Against Pittsburgh
BY the Assoeicisd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 20. -Notre
Dame, awarded the 1947 college foot
ball crown q month ago in all States
except Michigan and North Carolina,
plays its first game Saturday to
highlight gridiron card that will
compete with the World Series for
interest.
The Irish, manned by veteran stars
at virtually every post, open against
Pittsburgh, a team that held Illinois
scoreless for three quarters Saturday
before losing IA to o. The stub
bornness Of the Panthers In their
game with the defending Big Nine
titleholders was one of the features
OF last Saturdays schedule.
Michigan and North Carolina will
try to strengthen their claims to
the mythical national title in a pair
OF intersectional games, with the
Wolverines-who bumped Michigan
State, SIS to 0, in their first outing
tangling with Stanford, 10 to 16
upset victim of Dixie Howell's Idaho
Vandals.
North Carolina, which sneaked by
Georgia, II to Z, visits Texas in a
battle that should raise Temperatures
IN both Austin and Chapel Hill. The
Longhorns, performing out of the I
this year, invaded Oregon last week
end and trounced the coast eleven
SO to 13.
The new West Coast-Big Nine
tieup also goes on display at Evans
ton. ILL.,, where Northwestern, 80
victim Of Vanderbilt in its opener,
takes on U. c. L. A., defending
Coast champion and already a 70
tot victor over Iowa.
Other Big Nine games have Wis
consin at Indiana, Ohio State at
Purdue, Illinois at Iowa and Minne-
sofa resuming its series with Ne
braska of the Big Six.
The South also offers an attrac-
tive card. Louisiana State, which
opened with a 21-14 verdict over
Rice, takes on Georgia at Athens,
and Georgia Tech, which amazed
with Its 27-to-0 job on Tennessee,
visits Tulane, a team that blasted
Alabama out Of the unbeaten ranks
by single point, 81 to 20. The
Crimson Tide is the guest of VAN
derbilt.
Dukes. Blue Devils, who con-
quered North Carolina State by z
to 0, is next on the Tennessee sched-
ule while Mississippi State travels
all the way to Michigan State.
Iowa State, 7-to-0 loser to Color
ado, tangles with Kansas In the
opening Big Six Conference game,
while the Rocky Mountain Buffaloes
come East to see what they can do
about stopping the Army's unbeaten
string that moved to 20 straight
Saturday with a 13-to-0 verdict
over Villanova.
Navy, polished off by California
IA to Z, is host to Columbia team
that scored four touchdowns and
then sat back and watched Rutgers
get four before winning, 40 to %,
Other Eastern attractions are Brown
at Princeton, Lafayette at Pennsyl-
vania. Cornell at Yale and Bucknell
at Penn State.
Evening star., 1947-09-29
Clippers Sign BeisIer

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 20 (P)
Frankie Beisler, New Haven
hockey player who formerly coached
Buffalo in the American Hockey
League, has been signed as general
manager and coach of the Balti-
more Clippers OF the Eastern
Amateur League.
Evening star., 1947-09-29

step to go and he had three. A
couple of times he was through
the hole without the ball because
he beat me there. He and I both
were surprised to find me run
ming with the ball instead Of
him"
Gambino ran II times and av-
eraged better than Z yards per
crack.
Evening star., 1947-09-29

Johnston and Chubb defeated VIII
liam Barnes. 2 and /.
|. One semif1nal match was COM
pleted in the women's club cham
pionship with Mrs. Evelyn Scog-
gins a 2-and-1 victor over Mrs,
Carolyn Foley.
Kenwood members continued to
turn out in record numbers for tour
nament play as 16o competed in the
"pro-amateur" in which low hand
leap amateurs were pros. Four teams
tied with net 65s, Bill Wenzel and
E. F. Ragland, Maury Fitzgerald and
B. r. Hayden, J. w. Molyneaux and
w. G. Jones, jr., and Bill Briggs and
DR.. j. r. Cuddy.
Low gross was tie between Briggs
and Fitzgerald with IT'S. Marvin
Wire won low net with 79-10-69 fol-
lowed by Don Dudley, 7S-7-71 and
Bart Sullivan 88-17-71.
Low net honors in the East Poto-
mac Clubs mixed scotch foursome
went to Sylvia Mehaffy and William
Jeffries with 92-z5-72. Betty CARRIER
and Marshall Smith had 85-9-76
and Louise Platt and Bill Sayers
91-13-78, tide with Marie Williams
and Gale Wilhelm, 101-23-78.
Nine-hole winners were Marjorie
Coldin with 4s-13-36 on B course
and Mrs. Karl Thomason and Joe
zoeller, 46-l0-36 on D course.
Bobby Brownell and Earl Nc
Aleer, defending and formed cham
pion, respectively, will meet for the
Manor Club championship next
week end, Brownell advanced with
a 4-and-3 triumph over Lee Ritter
while McAleer edged Cliff Andrews,
1 up.
In flights already completed Rob-
ert Temple won the second over
Tom Corwin, l up; Ray Fleming
the third over Ralph Pittman, 2 up;
H. G. Turner the third over w. L. T.
Davis, 3 and l, and r. M. Pitcher
the fourth over o. w. Funk, 5 and 8
The women's nine-hole event went
to Mrs. L. D. Connor with 36-16-3O
One Of the major events of the
season for the Woodmont members,
the 36-hole Calcutta Sweepstakes,
went to Ed Workman who edged his
son Dave for low net honors. The
former had 81-10-71 and Dave
76-4-72. Howard Nordlinger had
77-3-74 and John England 83-9-74
Evening star., 1947-09-29
Indian Spring, Maryland Foes
In Final of State Team Golf

The Country Club of Maryland,
defending champions, and Indian
Spring will meet for the Maryland
State Golf Association team cham
pionship next week end over a neu-
tral course, probably in Washington.
Indian Spring scored a surpris-
ingly easy 12z-51a victory over
Chevy Chase on the latter's course,
while the c. c. of Maryland team
dropped Hillendale, 14h-31s.
Indian Spring. 1e,a; Chevy Chase, 5,s.
spT!ns. Scored u POINT points ns'' for chsries Ana'ta
and and nss Hs
gosart and Turner Smith; Wiliiam u la NftRn Mea
Ferren and Doug jackson, Indian Spring.
scored sa points to 1 ior Donald Cooke
points 70 for +. "; Mason, IT,. and md
Robert Fleming. ir:; ". B. Curtis and Lou
to i Tor Fred Hits and Rslph auinter, nDts
jr.:. Garland Bowers and Jay Wolf
indian Spring, scored 8 points to o for
The lowest round Of the club
championship season, a 4-under-par
66 by Claude Rippy at Washington
Golf and Country Club, helped him
to medal honors in the 36-hole
qualifying with a 139 total. Rippey
had a 70 his first round. Match play
begins this week.
Championship flight with 36-hole
qualifying score:
stoS. Glsuds ses esiDRy qss. ,o rs , NJ Feaihes-
Hadva Rebb ss es & l. f. asr SS 1893 VS. VS.
J. B. Heron u65); Ed Steptoe G47l vs..
George Price 1929; r r; Ksufmann d59l
Us Uses vs. D. wsaf 6.ni.s j1e1> Ro@f11y E. M11y
Cab G&abe l4Sl vs., e, e G. * AKendriek 452};
T. drsdovine G555 vs.. vs. I. K. Murphy
16e); Jim Gardner 14e) ys. M. P. Candy
Hair u65); W. Z. McLister 15ej VS.. G. e.
4. z Thomas r4 tissS. 1887 ''nA'A' 'i'"' w.
The Billy Shea-Walter Gallagher
team won the Cummings Cup at
Columbia Country Club when both
pared the 18th hole and Earle
Skinker and Page Cornwell missed
to give the former 1-up triumph.
1t was the first time the two-man
team championship was played as
a flight Of 16.
Shea and Gallagher reached the
final with a 19-hole triumph over
Paul Frizzell and DR.. T. D. Webb,
while Skinker- -Cornwell defeated
Worth Lent and DR.. E. T. Rice,
4 and 3.
John F. McCarron retained his
senior championship at Congress
sional Country Club with a round
Of 81. Low net honors went to DR..
E. E. Quayle with 84-13-71.
In the feature match of the Ana
costa Club championship, w. w.
Seay won the last two holes from
Joe Kotvan to square the match
and pared the 10Th to win, l up.
Seay was 4 down at one time.
Results:
Championship flight:
Joe Ramirez defeated Reds Tanner. 8
s. snd q Fred LIkst won bZ default Sandy
John Tillett defeated. Harry Bragg, / up;
w. w. Seav. defeated Joe Kotvan, / up,
Cole defeated Matt Rettew, and 3: Bob
Halcombe defeated Free Manning. 4 and 3.
E. B. johnson and Dick Chubb will
meet over the 36-hole route for the
Argyle Club championship next Sum-
day. johnson reached the final
Evening star., 1947-09-29
Cardinals Acquire Pair

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20 (P.-Pur-
chase Of Max Surkont, Is, right
handed pitcher and outfielder
Harold Rice, %, from their Roch-
ester club in the International
League has been announced by the
st. Louis Cardinals.
Evening star., 1947-09-29
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Los Angeles, 60; Sacramento, IL.
San Francisco, 9-3; San Diego 80. /
Portland, 4-5; Hollywood, "a. !
Oakland, 40: Seattle. %
Evening star., 1947-09-29

In the feature match of the Ana
costa Club championship, w. W.
Seay won the last two holes from
Joe Kotvan to square the match
and pared the 10Th to win, l up
Seay was 4 down at one time.
Results:
Evening star., 1947-09-29

E. B. johnson and Dick Chubb will
meet over the 36-hole route for the
Argyle Club championship next Sum-
day. johnson reached the final
with q 2-and-1 triumph over Limo
Evening star., 1947-09-29

championship Hight:
Joe Ramirez defeated Reds Tanner. 8
and 2: Fred 1ukat won BY default: Sandy
Spearman defeated Del Todd. and 8;
W. w, Seav. defeated Joe Kotvan. / up
10 holes: Bob Goeb won by default; R. A
Cole defeated Matt Rettew, and 8; Bot
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-12

Lietuviu tremtiniu atsisauki-
mus ir prasymus. Jie ypac
praso gelbeti ju kudikius ir
mazamecius. Jie praso mais-
to, drabuziu, vaistu, apavo, vi
taminQ, mokykloms reikmenu.
Ju prasymai ispildomi pagal
tai kick j BALI centra SUI
plaukia auku.
Pakartodami prasyma sukel-
tt kick galima daugiau auku pi-
nigais, maloniai prasome testi
ir drabuziu ir apsiavimo rinki-
ma. Drabuziu niekad nebus
perdaug, mes padeveti rubai
labai greit susinesioja. Ypac
reikia drabuziu vaikuciams il
vyrams. Pagelbekite kick tik
galite!
Toliau, BALI centras pra-
mesa kad is symet Kaledoms is
centro bus galima gauti Kale-
diniu sveikinimu laiskuciu.
BALI skyriu tinkamas pasi-
ruosimas seimui gall padaryti
j pasekmingu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-12
BALE RAGINA SKY.
RUS RENGTIS |
SELMA

BALI Direktoriu Taryba is
siuntinejo savo skyriams pla-
tesni pranesima apie BALI
metini selma, kuris saukiamas
Lapkricio 5-6, Hotel New Yor-
ker, paciame New Yorke.
Visi skyriai raginami ruos-
tis seimui isanksto. Laukiama
kad kiekvienas BALI skyrius
butq atstovaujamas Shame sci
me. Centras pranesa:
Mario mokesciai. Xxi siolei
symet nedaug BALI skyriu
yra sutvarke savo nariu mo-
kesciu sumokejima centrui.
Malonekite tai atlikti Rugsejo
ir Spaliq menesiuose.
Pasiruoskim veiklai. Vasa-
ros karsciai baigiasi. Visai ar
I'll patOgesnes SalpOS darbui die
nos. Dabar pats geriausias lai-
kas valdyboms prisiruosti ru-
dens veiklai.
BALI vajus tesiasi, nes ne
sibaigia Lietuviu tremtiniu sal
pos reikalas.
Xxi siol savo kvotas pasieke
labai nedaug BALI skyriu.
Primrose eilese eina: Roches-
ter, N. Y; Providence, R. L..
Scranton, Pa; Baltimore Md. {;
Great Neck, ir Maspeth, N. Y.
Pagalba mazameciams. BA
LF vadovybe nuolat gauna
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-12

KOSTA RIKA saloje gaudo-
ma gyvates gaminimui gyva-
ciu odos moteriSkiems avalams
isdirbti. Jie yra brangoki.
SALIETRA randama dauge-
lyle naturally urvQ Allegheny
kalnynuose.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-12

BRAZILIJOJE yra tam tik-
ra veisle vabalu, perandra, ku-
RE nugrauzia ir isvercia me-
dzius, kad paskui puvanciame
medyje galetu deti savo kiau-
sinelius, kur issiperi ju jaunik-
liai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-12
GYVASTIES apdrauda ap

GYVAST1ES apdrauda apsl-
rupinimas sioje salyje uzima
zymia vieta. Amerikos seimos
dabartiniu metu praleidzia 40
nuos. daugiau gyvasties ap-
draudai negu 1941 metals.
Bendrai INFANT betgi gyvas-
ties apdraudai isleidziama tik-
tai trecias nuosimtis is visu
Sales gyventoju metiniu incl
OIL