davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-31
How They'll Finish-Reds, Eighth
Last Place Yowning for Reds,
Still Weak on Mound, at Bat

removed. It may be late June, If
eve before Blackie returns to his
peak I'm. Blackwell, 22-game
winner in 1947, is the Reds key
man. Even if he could win 20 or
more games the Reds. lacking
power as they do, would be hard
to keep out of the cellar.
Walters main hope for addi-
tional power is that some of his
younger players will improve. A
year in the majors may have bene-
flied such as Outfelder Hank
Sauer, who hit 35 homers, but
batted only .260; First Baseman
Ted Kluszewski. who hit .275, and
Shortstop Virgil Stallcup, who
feebly batted' .228 as a rookie.
Only one newcomer is conceded
a chance of winning a regular
berth and he is Jimmy Blood
worth, heavy-footed. hard throw
ing second baseman who was
named the International Leagues
most valuable player last season
after spending years in the Amer
lean League.
The catching is fair and the
pitching could become better
quickly if Blackwell RECEIVERS and
if such minor league winners as
Ed Erautt Us wins for Syracuse) i,
Millard Howell 17 victories for
Syracuse and Harry PerkoWski
(22 wins for Tulsa can succeed
against big league hitters. AS
matters now stand, the aging
Johnny Wander Nicer. who won II,
and Herman Wehmeier, with an
11-8 record, and the bulwarks in
the box. FRANCIS STANN.
Evening star., 1949-03-31

head a last-place club.
Walters proved, during his few
months last year as manager, that
he is capable, enthusiastic and
hard working, but the former
pitching star obviously lacks ma
terial. When Bucky relieved
Johnny Neun in midseason he in
herited the worst hitting and
worst pitching team in the Ma
tional League and. outwardly at
least, no marked improvement is
indicated.
In nosing out the Chicago Cubs
for seventh place by half a game,
Cincinnati got only seven vic
tories from Ewell Blackwell. who
came up with a sore arm which
early this year was blamed on
non-functioning kidney, recently
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Exhibition Baseball
BY the Associated Press

Games Today.
At Tampa, Fla: Washington (A) vs..
Cincinnati (N).
At paisGit 1s6slans. "a, Fla: Boston "o VS..
At Tucson. Ariz.: Chicago a. vs..
Cleveland (AD.
At ner,os nBra,dentS%n; t% Fla: New York Ao VS..
vs. Kansas City tAA].
At Alpine Tex, st. Louis (A) VS..
At st PetsTsbqrg;, Fls:;; Philadelphia
At 'P Pboenix S 81 Ariz LOUIS pittsbursh tN IN, Vs.
New York tNO.
At San Antonio, Tex: Brooklyn (N)
VS.. San Antonio Ct. L..
Results YESTERDAY.
Phllad5elDhia {A'5! = N" u Washington
New York (N). II: Pittsburgh (M), 4
New York a., z: Cincinnati N), 6
Brooklyn (N5. IA: Beaumont (Texas), 2.
Boston (A.), i; Detroit (A), 0 az in
gfsSss gGstos ,N}; =; St. c5;slso 5Suls ~; " Il.
St. Louis (A), 5; Chicago (ND, 4.
Evening star., 1949-03-31
By Bill Fuchs
Sior Stoff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Mar. 31.-The
Washington Caps. in better shape
physically than at any other time
since the Basket Ball Association
of America playoffs opened, aim
to clinch the Eastern Division
final series here tonight against
New York. BY virtue of their vic
tory over the Knicks in Wash
ington Tuesday, the Caps lead the
best two-of-three series, 10. II
New York wins tonight, the teams
will settle the issue in Washington
Saturday night.
The Caps will have-barring ac-
cident-10 physically able men in
action at Madison Square Garden
tonight. Fred Scolari, who broke
a finger in practice three weeks
ago and missed both flrst-round
games against Philadelphia, is ex-
pected to be in top form, along
with Matt Zunic. who has been
nursing an injured ankle. Zunic
missed the second Warrior and
the first New York game.
Only Feerick on Shelf.
This brings the Caps up to al
most full strength. Capt. Bob
Feerick, their No. / star all sea-
son, will be the only Cap not avail
able for duty. Feerick's injured
knee is healing, but no one expects
Bob to see any playoff action.
Even without Feerick, hailed by
some as the greatest player in the
business, the Caps are favored to
dispose Of the Knicks and enter
the championship series in Min
neapolis Monday.
In beating the Knicks, It'll, in
the series opener in Washington,
the Caps played a hustling game.
Knick Coach Joe Lapchick said
later he had never seen the Caps
run the way they did.
Team play has been the key
Evening star., 1949-03-31
BY the Associated Press

SARASOTA, Fla, Mar. 81
Marse Joe Mccarthy of the Bos-
ton Red Sox obviously was not
Influenced by the howl made by
Owner Bob Carpenter OF the
Philadelphia Phils when Nc
Carthy withheld his stars from
an exhibition game with the Phils
Four of the top Red Sox players
Ted Williams, Bobby Doerr
Dom Di Maggie and Birdie Teb-
betts-remained at camp today
as the remainder of the club went
to Lakeland to play the Detroit
Tigers.
There was a difference, how
ever. Carpenter had advertised
the Red Sox stars to appear, and
when they didn't offered to re-
turn the fans admission fees
The Lakeland fans know what to
expect.
LAKELAND, Fla.-Detroit Man.
ager Red Rolfe is just about ready
to plunk for rule barring extra
inning baseball games.
The Tigers went IL innings yes
terday in Sarasota with the Boston
Red Sox, adhered strictly to the
script and lost, to 0, when Vern
(Junior) Stephens clouted game
Wrecking homer with two men out
in the third extra frame.
That makes four times this
spring Detroit has played over
time in the Grapefruit League
without winning. The Tigers tied
one game.
The Detroit pitching staff, al
ready one man short, lost an
other one temporarily today when
Rookie Saul Rogovin was ordered
to Atlanta for treatment of an ear
infection.
Up from Buffalo, Rogovin had
been one of the standouts in the
Tigers spring training program
He worked five innings against
Washington Tuesday, but was
bothered considerably by the
aching ear Tuesday night.
Tiger officials ordered Rogovin
to an Atlanta clinic for a checkup
They hoped he would be well
enough to travel with the Tigers
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Masterson Remains Eniqma With Ematic Hurting
Caps, Nearly Intact, Seek
C|incher in Knick Series

note of the Washington success.
Every available man has been q
star. Bones Mckinney, who was a
little off stride in his shooting
Tuesday-he scored seven points
should be hitting again tonight.
Sonny Hertzberg, former Knick,
invariably has good nights against
his former mates.
Lapchick predicted last fall
that Washington was the team
to beat. He repeated it the
other night in his usual pessi-
mistic manner. The former men,
ber or the Original Celtics claims
his only hope for victory tonight
is the return to life of John
Palmer and Carl Braun, both dis
appointments in the first game.
Palmer. 12-point average man,
got only one field goal and 4
points. Braun put in four field
goals. but stretched his total to
II with six out of six foul shots.
Starting Players Named.
Hertzberg. John Norlander.
Kleggie Hernlsen and Jack
Nichols, all of whom hit the
double scoring column Tuesday.
will start tonight's game along
with Dick Schulz. Scolari, Leo
Katkaveck. Mckinney, Zunic and
Dick OKeefe also will see action.
The Knicks are expected to
start with Ray Lumpp, Harry
Gallatin, Bill Van Breda Kolf,
Palmer and Braun.
The first two games of the
championship series-a four out
of-seven affair-will be played in
Minneapolis Monday and We'd
nesday with the next two games
in the Eastern city, while the last
three games will be alternated on
the Minneapolis and Eastern
floors.
Ray Morgan will give a play
by-play account of the second
half of tonight's game over Sta
tion WWDC, beginning at 10
o'clock.
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Bernhard, Once Cleveland ,
PhiIIy Hur|er, Dies al 78
BY the Associoted Press


SAN DIEGO, Calf. Mar 81
One of baseball's oldest major
league veterans died here yester-
day. He was William Henry
Bernhard, 78, onetime Philadel-
phia and Cleveland pitcher.
Friends said he carried a silver
pass, admitting him to all major
league games.
Since quitting baseball, he had
worked at Pacific Coast horse race
tracks. He had recently been
employed by a stationery concern
here as a clerk.
Early in the century. Bernhard
was a hurler for the Athletics and
the Phillies in Philadelphia and
the Cleveland Indians.
Evening star., 1949-03-31

tributed G e m
entitled Mice
Guys Finish
Last"
In at least
one instance
Durocher is apt
to be right.
Barring a near
miracle, Will
liam (Bucky)
Walters, n e W
and popul a r
manager of the
G n c j n n a t i
Reds, Sc e m S
d q stined to
Evening star., 1949-03-31

seems to be running al r1ght on that Dad heel.
''Where?" asked Stengel, looking up sud-
denly His eyes roamed the outfeld and re-
turned to the man who had spoken
There he is-fooling around at shortstop
Case. Look at him go back of second base for
that ball.
Charley Keller was hitting ground balls to
Di Maggie. He'd hit to Joes right and then to his
left. Little Phil Rizzuto tried to join the fun but
Di Mag pushed the little shortstop away, laugh
ingly. and Rizzuto wandered resignedly toward
third base
"I'll be darned" said Stengel. Hes really
digging good on that bum foot"
Evening star., 1949-03-31

Approximately a year ago the
well-known philosopher, lecturer,
author and baseball manager. Leo
Durocher, wrote a nationally dis
Evening star., 1949-03-31

TUCSON, Ariz. - Catchers
George Yankowski and Joe Tiptor
have Joined the Chicago White
Sox casualty list, the former with
wrenched knee and the latter
with a bruised wrist.
Manager Jack Onslow hoped tc
stop the Cleveland Indians with
Pitchers Matt Surkont and Ernie
Groth in the second game of their
three-game set here today. Groth
formerly was the property of the
Indians.
The Sox lost their 11th exhibi-
ton game against seven victories
yesterday when the Indians scored
an 8-to-4 win.
Joe (Flash) Gordon, Cleveland's
star second baseman, has been or
dered to rest a sore throwing
arm after examination disclosed
strained ligaments.
Johnny Berardino replaced Cor
don against the White Sox and
smashed three singles in four
trips.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Man-
ager Eddie Sawyer brought his
Philadelphia Phillies here today
for their Florida finale against
the st. Louis Cardinals.
Ken Trinkle and Hank BoroWy
were named by Sawyer to hurl the
exhibition
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Why Stencil Took the Yankee Job

If Di unustraed shortstop persisted bystand
why did he start at short and give it up?"
Look son. said Casey Di Mag didn't give it He played
short awhile the Pacific Coast they could
natural Besides he had bad knee Why hitter like
D Maggie short when he figures last longer in the oufed
He could short for tomorrow if he said
he wanted Or third. keep
saying he play position and to him it's like shooting
in barrel.
What like about Joe right that big grin pus
think that means everyting going to be all
bone spurs When he first reported, smiling
couldn't blame hm-I wasn't very happy myself.
That's terrible thing he had explained Stengel
worrying about whether he finished
structure when he don't have more
great years"
the Yankee batting order hopefully
Maggios the first time Joe played six innings against
catches heded grounder
htless in three trips to the plate
ut looks like I'll have work for after ALL he said
happily, when he taken
Lots of people wonder why left nice setup Oakland
the Yankees" Casey said Maybe
yen manage for my life guy like
Di Maggie on it."
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS. STANN
Sfor Sfuff Corraspondenf
Casey on the Bench

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla Mar 31Casey Stengel sitting
watching his New York Yankees practice before
yesterdays exhibition against the Cincinnati Reds
Mag running, said visitor to the bench He
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Baseball Was Invented for Di Muq

senge pulled the peak Of his closer his for
lection against the watched D Maggie for several minutes
You know Sengel finally resumed baseball invented
for that Every of this for Di Mag
than for almost anybody think of right
Il don't just that he's got good pair of
hands heluva batting Lots of physical
ment Where D Mag has the big edge that he had
anything.
you stay baseball for length of
benches and hear players talk you'll know what
will sit down start murng something developing
hitch in his batting stroke who's mind you.
Or he'll fuss about his throwing He'll
ger. What am doing wrong? used to throw good
don't feel right when cut loose
you hear of D worrying why? Because he
don have to worry Every single thing about this
running throwing fielding sliding instinct tnking-coes easy
to
Evening star., 1949-03-31

FAhef sHhh Dl Mag really q
body said managed the Yanks long
enough yet Case but just wait You'll posi-
tios Dl Mag is frustrated shortstop"
You're wrong replied Stenge shortstop but he amt
frustrated"
Evening star., 1949-03-31
Mccarthy Again Withho|ds Red Sox Stars;
Tiqers Yet to Win in Four Overtime Games

Baumholtz working against right
handlers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-20
Visits Aunt, Former
Bluft0n Resident

Mrs. Ruth Murray Hess, of TifFin,
has been visiting an aunt, Mrs. Mae
Bleam, former Bluffton resident, in
Hot Springs, South Dakota, during
a tour she and her husband Darl
Hess are making of the west.
Mrs. Bleam, widow of Charles F.
Bleam, is the only sister of Mrs.
Hess mother, the late Mrs. Lloyd
Murray, The Bleams formerly re-
sided on the John Rogers farm,
north of Bluffton, where Roy Rog-
ers now lives.
Since the death of her husband.
Mrs. Bleam has lived in Hot
Springs. She recently has returned
to her home from a Hot Springs
hospital where she had been for six
weeks after breaking her right hip
and leg.
In their trip west, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hess have visited the BadIands, the
Mt. Rushmore Memorial, and are
going on to Denver.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Campbell wit
messed the Ohio State-Minnesota foot
bail game in Columbus Saturday
afternoon.
The Friendly Neighbor's Club has
planned a trip to Ft. Wayne, Ind.
for their October meeting and will be
guests on the Modern Farm Forum
at WOWO at 2 o'clock next Thurs
day afternoon.
The Youth organization of the
Beaverdam-R Roekport NJ til 0 d is t
churches met in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Stephens Sunday even
ing with sixteen members present
and their pastor and wife, Rev. and
Mrs. Fauver. An interesting pro-
gram was presented followed by re-
freshments.
The Advance club of Pandora met
with Mrs. Orlo Marshall Saturday
evening. Following the business ses-
sion and reports from the recent
State Federation meeting in Findiay
last week, Miss Madeline Bixel, IL
brarian at Fostoria High School gave
a very fine talk on new books for
children and adults, giving a brief
synopsis of each. During the social
hour refreshments Were served to
twenty two members and guests. The
guests were: Mrs. Halle Bixel OF
Bluffton, Mrs. Glen Huber and Mrs.
Harold Marshall. The November
meeting will be in the home of Miss
Mildred Keel in BIuffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-20
Rockport

Miss Rebecca Marshall teacher in
the Elkhart, Ind, schools and Mrs.
Wermall of Elkhart were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mar
shall and son John.
The Farm Bureau Farm and Home
Council will hold their October meet
ing in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Mayberry, Wednesday evening of
next week.
Mrs. Everett Jones and Mrs.
Robert Hines of Van Vert were
Wednesday luncheon guests of Mrs.
Orlo Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Marshall, the
latter the Grand Representative of
Idaho, were in Lima Friday evening
to attend reception given by Trinity
Chapter O. E. S. honoring Miss
jeanette Stuart, Grand Representa-
tive of Puerto Rico. An interesting
program was given followed by re-
freshments to more than 200 men,
bers and guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Spicer and
Mrs. Faye Rousculp of Lima were
Sunday afternoon guests of their
aunt, Mrs. Alice Bodell.
Mrs, Clifford Fruchey is a medical
patient in Lima Memorial hospital
since the latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rockhill and
daughter Dolores and Mrs. Lena
Rockhill of this place and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Reigle of Elida spent
Sunday in Angola, Ind, with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Clark.
Mrs. F. c. Marshall attended a
meeting of the Bay View club held
in the Y. w. C. A. in Lima Monday
afternoon with Mrs. w. C. Winemiller
as hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stephens and
family were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard KIausing of
Conner.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-20
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Village of Button, Ohio. until 8 O'Clock
P. M, Oct. "a. l949 for the following:
The furnishing Of 333 #. OF le1 concrete
pipe. laying, excavdtinq and bdckfll, head.
wall mdnhole and | rphnboie drain tor
for the Frunklin Street Sewer
The furnishing ct 350f Of l8@ concrete
pipe. exeavdting aad kborktll, and laying ot
same. manhole cad | mdnhoe drain top
tor the Spring Street Sewer.
BY order Of the Village Council.
Bluftton Ohio
October 3. l949
A. r. Boxer Mayor
G. R. Emans, Clerk z
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-20

What's new in livestock feeding
will get thorough once over on the
Ohio State University campus during
the coming Animal Nutrition Confer
ence. Dates for the event are
November 10-11.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all the neighbors
and friends for their aid and SYM
pathy extended during the illness and
death of our beloved husband and
father, Fred Boutwell,; also Rev.
Pummell AID Rev. Merritt who of
ficiated at the funeral, the singers
for their services and all those send
ing flowers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-10-20

One of the wonderful things about Americans their of fair play
Ever the antitrust AP
like Mr. and Mrs N W. dluged
These people telling Mr. and Mrs. NJ M Davies do the following
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-10-14
III. KELIoNEJE IR TREMTYJE

Per abb okupacijas Lietuvoj
bolsevikai jau ivykde sep
tynerius masnius gyvento-
ju TERMINUS, neskaitant
nuolat besitesianciq kaliniq
tremimo, kurie normaliai
vykdomi kas menesi.
Nera daviniu, kad tremimai
baigtusi. TERMINAL sieke kick
viena Lietuvos kampeli, nors,
del trukumo priemoniu ir gink-
luotu pajegu tremimams vyk-
dyti, jie buvo ruosiami ivairiais
laiko tarpais.
Tremimams daznia u S iai
naudojamos amerikoniskos
transporto priemones.
Amerikieciu studebekeriai ir
fordai, budami CANA patvarus
ir daug pranasesni uz rusiskuo-
sius zyzus, pasiekia, .kad ir pur-
vinais keliais, kiekviena Lietu-
vos uzkampi. Gelezinkelio sto-
tyse tremiamieji pakraunami j
amerikoniskuosius keturasi u s
vagonus, kuriuos rusai papras-
tai vadina "amerikankomis"
Jais bolseviku pareigunai daz-
mai gasdina pavergtuosi u S
"Znajes, cto takaja ameri-
kanka".
Tremimai vykdomi nepapras-
tu ziaurumu, neaplenkiant nei
naujagimiu, nei baigianciu sa-
vo dienas seneliu.
Tremiant nesiremiama vals-
tybinio saugumo sumeti-
mais, bet turima tikslas
pagrindinai sunaikinti pa
vergtas tautas.
Jog tremiamieji negali butt
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-10-14

1888 m. Salt Lake mieste bu-
vo susaudytas tulas zmogzudys.
Kalejimo gydytojas pres egze-
kucija kaliniui riesuose pritvir-
tino tam tikrus laidus, kuriu
pagalba padare kardiograma.
Nors zudomasis atrode' ramus,
bet jo pulsas plake 180 kartu
per minute. Gydytojas mano,
kad jei ne kulipkos, tai Strides
smugis butu zmogq uzmuses,
mes paprastai pulsas nevirsija
120 kartu j minute.
sirdis sustojo plakusi 1876
sekundziq po susaudymo.
Vienas prancuzu sporto zur-
nalas istyre, kad futbolininkai
per vienerias rungtynes nustoja
3 ky svorio. Tick pat "numeta'
ir vartininkas (matyt, jaudin.
damasis). Pc "a valandu zaide.
jai atgauna savo sena svori.
sv. Pranciskaus Saleziecic
baznycia Cincinnati mie s t {
(Ohio) turf didziausia Ameriko.
je = $4,000 svarq = varpa
1896 m. kuri laika juo skam.
binta, bet veliau nustota, il
dabar varpas nebenaudojamas
Mat, nuo varpo garso byrs
apylinkes namu langai.
zemes riesutai (zemepupe
''fistaska', angl. peanut) kill
mo yra is Brazilijos. Jie buve
zinomi $50 metu prizes Kristu.
as *
Americas pasiuntinybes ru.
mai Bagdade, Irake, yra tiksli
Washingtono Baltuju rumq ko.
pija, tik kick sumazinta.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-10-14
II. 1949 METU TREMIMAI

grindu taip, kad is tolo atrody-
davo, jog masinos tuscios va
ziuoja. Kada masinos privaziuo-
davo prie numatytos aukos ma
mu, kareiviai issokdavo ir EMO
mes nesuspedavo pabegti. Nema-
ia Wis delto pavyko pasislepti.
Paw, bolsevikai stengesi isvez.
tt zmones is sarkeliu KIM, Sci
riju valsc., bet per iris dienas
jiems nepavyko ne vieno emo.
gaus pagauti.
81 karta bolsevikai isgabeno
daug zmoniq, kurie patys
tikrai negalejo ne pagalvo-
ii, kad juos gall vezti, kaip
lygiai tai neatejo j galva
nei ju kaimynams.
Paw, M1ZARAS, SaulenQ KIM,
Leipalingio valsc., buvo aiskaus
tarybinio nusistatymo ir netur-
tingas zmogus. 10 sunus tar
navo bolsevikineje kariuomene-
je, ir tevas juo labai didziavosi,
laikydamas j pavyzdziu kittens.
Arba, sakysim, is Leipalingio
dvaro kumetyno buvo istremtos
trys kumeciu seimos: Cereskie-
ne, Buakausko Selma ir Sukac-
kiene su 5 mazais vaikais.
IS Veiseju w., Ciuvoniu km.,
buvo istremtas Jurelionis, ku-
ris jau 10 metu buvo isgulejes,
nekeldamas is lovos.
Vienas vyras, nors visa pa
plente buvo apstatyta sargy-
bonn, bande sokti is masinos
Ties VllalklQ kalmu lr paSlSleptl
Cijuniskes miske, taciau slapu-
kai il nusove.
Esalonai stotyse isstovedavo
po iris dienas, kol zmones buvo
gaudomi. zmones isvezus, ma
sinos liko nedemobilizuotos dar
ligi balandzio 20 dienos. Kick
veliau paaiskejo, kad
s m. birzelio menesi tremi-
mai vel buvo vykdomi.
Per viena mitinga 1949 me-
tais Seiriju miestelio mokyto-
jams bolsevikai aiskino, jog
tremimai yra daromi todel, kad
Lietuvos 'liaudis" praso isvezti
kolchozu santvarkos priesus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-10-14

joke valstybes priesai, aiskiau.
siai irodo, kad ir tokios is.
tremtos seimos, kaip Bujanaus.
kiene su keturiais sesiais val.
kais is Balbieriskio kaimo, Bal.
bieriskio w., Prienu apskr., is.
tremti 1916 metals vasario 1e
diena per pirmaji antrosios oku.
pacijos masini tremima sioje
apylinkeje. Antras pavyzdys =
Vitkauskiene su trim mazais
vaikais is Leipalihgio, kurie
buvo istremti tuo paciu laiku.
Jei kan nors ir pavyksta del
tremimo vykdytoju "gerasirdis-
kumo" susigriebti kick nors
maisto ar drabuziu, tai
jie nubuozinimo neisvengia
didesniuOse surinkimo punk
tuose. Minetu motinq
Bujanauskienes ir Vitkaus-
kienes vaikams nebuvo leis-
ia pasiimti nei kojiniu, nors
buvo stiprus ziemos Salts.
Tx Balbieriskio geru Emo
niq pastangomis pavyko,
apeinant sargybas, priduoti
vaikuciams skuduru, kurie
pridenge nuo susalimo.
Tremiamieji sugrudami anks-
tai j vagonus, uzkalamos durys
ir apraizgomi spygliuotom vie
lom vagonu langeliai. ziema
kelione buna lengvesne,
bet vasara silpnesnieji uz-
troksta ir ju lavonai isme-
tami is vagonq.
Daugiausia ismirsta siuo eta
pu kudikiu. Pusiaukeleje vyrai
nuo seimu atskiriami. Netoli
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-10-14
y MARGUMYNAIX

Garsios JAW karo akademijos
Westpoint, NY. "teritorijoj"
yra nukarusi uola, vadinama
kissing Rock" (buckiu uola).
Tikima, kad pro ja einas ka-
riunas SUI mergaite bus su-
traiskyti tos uolos, jeigu juodu
sitoj vietoj nepasibuciuos -.
JAW istatymu knygose yra
|2.500.000 istatymu, isleistu vals-
tybes, valstiju ir atskiru mics
tu. Tick istatymu neturi nei
viena kita .pasaulio Sails.
Mississippi valstija Xxi sios
dienos neratifikavo 'konstituci-
jos papildymo, kuriuo islaisvi-
nami negrai.
Salt Lake City, Utah, SUI susi-
siekimo nelaimemis kovoja, tarp
kitko, ir sitokia priemone:
''laimingomis" dienomis miesto
valdybos rumu stiebe kabo bal
ia veliava, kan zuvus auto ka-
tastrofoj - juoda.
Sidabrines Amerikos none
tos turf 900 sidabro ir 1919
vario.