davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-04
White
Continued from Page A-15.)

| COnLlQueQ 1TOIIl rage A"1O)
gest fault was trying to get toe
much distance out of his clubs,
He'd use Z iron when he
should've used a g." Buck pointed
out. HE doesn't do that any more.
He always was good OF the tee
and still belts 'em a mile"
Bucks scorecard yesterday
showed 81 puts, no trapped shots,
one in the rough and OF the green
In regulation figures only once.
I'm consistent" he sai0 with a
sly smile. Il never could putt,
Don't know why. but they Just
won't drop for me-"
Whites most important goli
achievement, perhaps, was the
tie he earned with jug McSpaden
at 282 with a "a on the last nine
in the Tam o. Shanter Open the
year before he went into the
Army. Jug beat him on the final
green of the 18-hole play off. II
was only a $4,000 tournament
that year.
1.-The next year they raised the
prize money to $4,000 cold casf,
for the winner" Buck recalled
"And got $4,000 for third. I re-
member 1t we'll because I was
making exactly Sll.75 month In
Uncles Sans army-at least that's
all I collected. What did I dc
with it?.s Spent 1t as fast as ]
could. ~
Tank Driver In Germany. (.
White was q tank chautfer who
saw action In Germany, bu,
emerged unscathed. That noisy
experience helped calm down his
golf manners. You can't throw Z
tank when 1t doesn't act right
and cussin' doesn't help.
Although Buck served as pro
and assistant pro at several clubs
in Mississippi, he always went
back to Memphis. Tenn. where he
grew up and learned to play the
game.
I'VE had two free 9-hole courses
then" he said. Absolutely free
and I took full advantage OF
them"
Among his golfing partners
were John, Bobby and Ed Crump
jr., sons Of the political boss OF
Memphis.
John would have been a good
golfer" Buck said. II played
rounds with him when he was
under par. The other boys were
just fair"
John Crump was killed in a
plane crash several years ago.
With q 2os count, Buck doesnt
figure to win The Star tourna-
ment, but you could do q lot worse
than watch him II it's steady, con-
sistent golf you want to see. Then
again. he may sink that lona
putt. or he may revert to char
acter and set q new course record
for throwing clubs.
Evening star., 1949-07-04
By ChorIey Price

.s The Sam Snead story con-
stinues in the $4,000 Washing
:ton Star Open at Prince
:Georges Golf and Country
:Club, although whether he
wants one or not. he suddenly
:Ands himself with a co-author
I'm E. ]. Dutch" Harrison.
= Epilogue is being added to-
.day.
~ This collaborated tale on how
ato take a golf course to pieces
Sa1as been leaving thousands
Sxoggle-eyed over the holiday
sWeek end. It has become a
Chatter Of class more and more
H3ach day and by late after
shoon there probably will not
I be an unfamiliar name on the
sprize ledger.
- Sam Snead, whose name is
sknown to every one who spells
saolf golf, has climbed from
/ 18th to the tie for first. Har-.
:rison, who has been playing
Sthe tournament circuit for
smore years than he cares to
/ remember, has come from
sfourth ! to this tie. And Cary
4 sMiddlecof, who for the follow
) ing year can call himself ma
:tional champion among all
sgolfers, : has arisen only slightly
J sless than Snead-from 18th to
~ Glass Bound to Tell.
So During the first two days OF
! play in The Star Open, season.
Nd spectators land not a few
srolf scribes) had to resort to
ssfesearch in order to recall some
{ III the players who were making
II, mockery of par. 1t is that
.way at all golf tournaments.
ssbut class almost invariably
. identifies itself by the end OF
the third day, On each sue
aeSSdAg, day the grip goes
Evening star., 1949-07-04
A Lot Happens in Star ourney
To Brinq SoIoce to buffers

easy par 4. His putter went Dac
there and he three-putted, miss
ing his first and second tries by
fractions of an inch.
AL Smith, the Journeys first
day sensation, showed himself hui
man on the seventh when he
banged his tee shot into the woods
same as any Sunday golfer. II
must be reported. however, that
he was a master SHOEMAKER COM
ing out. Instead Of playing safe
he banged one through the trees
The ball didn't touch even a leaf
and landed in a good lie near the
green.
That eighth, now, gave Bot
Hamilton trouble. His tee shot
curved into a trap that has at
tracted many a buffers ball going
around the dog leg. His recov'
cry sailed past the green and into
the tall grass. He then missed q
2o-foot putt by hair and took :
bogey S.
The eleventh Is another dog.
leg that gave the boys trouble
Ted Neist had too much power
from the tee and missed the turn
going into the edge Of the woods
On the same hole Herman Keisel
was weak with his iron anc
dropped his second shot In trap
Happens every day. There wa.
a bit of luck, such as comes ever
to the duffer, for Chandler Harper
on the eleventh. His iron shot
badly sliced, was headed for real
trouble. But 1t hit the limb oi
a tree high in the air and bounced
onto the green.
Over on the 18th Fred Hawkins
started swell. His tee shot was fal
the best Of his threesome, but his
approach put him in the courses
deepest trap.
But talking of real bad luck, the
kind that happens to the Sunday
golfer every day. you should have
seen Jack Isaacs on the sixteenth
His tee shot was nice and straight
straight into trap in the middle
Of the fairway. He made a neat
recovery shot. seemingly, straight
and true for the green, only short
It fell into the next trap.
Evening star., 1949-07-04
Makes HoIe-in-One
After Wishing 1t
Nv the k,seeioied Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, July 4
I'D rather hit this ball into
the cup than be elected Gov
ernor OF Oklahoma" Automo-
bile Dealer Fred Jones told his
golfing companions.
The ball hit three feet short
of the cup on the 176-yard
hole at the Oklahoma City
Country Club course and rolled
in for a hole -in-one.
It was the first ace for Jones
in 80 years of golf1ng.
Recently he asserted he
seriously was considering run
ming for Governor next year.
Evening star., 1949-07-04
Locke, Bu|la Share
Early British Open
Lead With Bousfie|d
By the Associated Press

SANDWICH. England, July A.
The British Open golf champion
ship was thrown into an early
triple tie when a cluster OF 69s
turned up in the opening round
today.
Bobby Locke, the favorite from
South Africa: Johnny Bulla. Phoe-
nix (Ariz.) pro, and Ken Bous-
field, British pro, each shot a SO.
Both Locke and Bulla played
the Royal Cinque Ports course at
Deal, as did Frank Stranahan,
Toledo, Ohio. amateur. Half OF
the field of 228 played there, with
the remainder shooting the Royal
st. Georges course here, where
the 72-hole tournament proper
starts Wednesday.
Bousfeld, who played in the
United States last winter. came in
with a 34-35-69 at Royal St.
Georges.
The nearest man to the top trio
in midafternoon was Bob Kenyon,
little-known English professional,
who fred a 10 at st. Georges.
Sgt. Charles Rotar OF Canton,
Ohio, stationed with the United
States Army in Germany. shot a
~ at Cinque Ports.
All golfers will change courses
tomorrow for the second IL holes
Of qualifying play. With the 100
low scorers continuing in the final
u holes.
Willie Hunter. 57-year -old Brit
ish-born veteran from Los An
geles. carded q 73 at Royal Cinque
Ports, where his father was
professional for Is years. Winner
Of the British Amateur title in
1921, Hunter Is back in England
for the first time in 18 years.
Locke, favorite since he entered,
gained supporters by firing a pair
of CTS in practice rounds.
Bookmakers quoted 6 to !. a
very short price in a field of 229,
against his chances of bagging the
title that has eluded him since he
first played as an amateur in 1886.
A three-week drought has
burned the fairways to olive drab
and the ball is rolling dream
yardages. With those conditions
the record one-round 65 set by
Henry Cotton in winning the
Open here in 1894 seems in dan
ger.
If the weather holds good, par
72 on both qualifying courses
seems at the mercy of the hot
shots.
Twenty-Five overseas entries
from II nations provide a strong
challenge to the British, who have
won the title the last two years.
Seven are from America. but
the chances are slim Of Yank
picking up the crown. Sam Snead
was the last to export it in l946.
Bulla, a runner-up in 1899 and
1916, and Stranahan are the best
bets and they are outsiders.
Stranahan won the British
Amateur here last year. He re-
turned two weeks ago to start
feverish practice. One story is
that he put in IL hours on the
course one day. but that was par
fo,. tho ,,o,,ecJa MON
Bulla arrived just in time to get
in one practice round at Royal
st. George. 1t was a St. He didn't
tour Royal Cinque course. but
quipped:
IF I can't qualify without see
ing the course ! ought not to be
here"
To deny a successful overseas
raid, the British are relying on
Fred Daily, Sam King, Charles
Ward and dirk Burton
Evening star., 1949-07-04
New College Champ
Enters Belle Haven
|Four-BaII Golf


lima, who yesterday wrapped up
the National intercollegiate golf
tournament. will team with Ed
Graveley of Rocky Mount. N. c..
in the Alexandria Bicentennial
four-ball invitation beginning
Thursday at Belle Haven Club.
The tourney, an amateur affair
will continue through Sunday
Entries close tomorrow and may
be called in to Tom Ryan at Tenn
pie 9758 or mailed to Chairman
Gerard (Eddie) Edwards at the
club.
Marvin (Bub) Worsham. BROTH
er Of former National Open
Champion Lew Worsham. and his
classmate from Wake Forest, Ar
mold Palmer, also have entered.
Other topnotch duos expected to
compete include Bobby Brownell
and Ralph Bogart OF Chevy Chase,
Bobby Morris and Jim Kinder OF
Prince Georges, Walter Hagen. jr.,
and Dave Ewell Of Richmond,
Wynsol Spencer and Jack Hamil-
ton Of Newport News. Spencer
Overton Of Baltimore and Ed
Semmler Of Washington and Jim
Gardiner and Claude Rippy OF
Washington.
Qualifying rounds will be played
Thursday and Friday. with match
play slated the final two days.
DR.. r. T. Sullivan. G. L. Cor
nell and z. S. Draper and r. w.
Danishcefsky won the Breakfast
Club tournament at Congressional
yesterday with a total score OF
337-46-291. w. L. Sheat took low
gross with 40-36-76 and T. j.
Wheeler with 86-12-74 and H. c.
Adams with 84-1O-74 tied for
low net. Eight golfers tied for
the weekend blind bogey. They
were Carlos Nagel, 97-19-78; w.
T. Pierson. 94-16-7s; E. ]. Hill
lock, 95-17-78: P. L. Selby, 93-
1913; J. S. Winston, 86-8-78;
Carlisle Bargeron, 95-17-78; c. N.
Goodwin. 107-29-78, and w. F.
Peterson. 95-17-78.
Charles M. Murphy won the an
nual A. S. Kay Cup at Indian
Spring with 73-9-64. Murphy had
rounds Of 81 and 36.
o. T. Martzke finished just one
inch from the cup on the goth
green to win the flag tournament
at Washington. Following Martzke
were: O. M. Hines q inches from
goth cup): w. E. Norris (holed out
on 18th: Donald Lee a feet from
19th); w. N. Flint e feet from
1sth); D. v. Mccarthy G2 feet
from 19th); H. L. Shepherd as
feet from 19th): w. S. Cumming
(66 feet from 19th): P. E. Sours
$50 feet from 19th), and w. A.
Walsh Goo feet froT 1sth).
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Lubar,
with 86-l9-67, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Friedlander, with 89-22-67,
tied for the honors In the mixed
foursome at Woodmont. Mrs. Sam
Brown and Ellis Edlowitz won
the low gross award with 10. Bob
Cramer carded 77-11-66 to win
the Class B sweepstakes and was
followed by DR.. H. F. Bernstein,
82-15-67. and L. Lewis, 81-14-67
Lee Katz was tops in Class c with
S7-21-66. DR.. L. j. Thomas won
in Glass D with 107-S0-77.
Mrs. P. E. Groome and Ray
Gaillard posted 96-23-73 to win a
mixed Scotch foursome at Beths-
da. Mrs. Victory Dienlien and
Tom Baldwin were second with
94-19-75.
Evening star., 1949-07-04
CHICAGO PoIoists Win

CHICAGO, July 4 (P.-The Ar
lington Farms polo team defeated
the New York Athletic Club, 9 to
g, yesterday in the opener of a
two-game International League
series,
Evening star., 1949-07-04

Ten years ago-Jim Bruen's
1873 led the two-round qualify
ing in the British Open golf
tournament; Lawson Little had
142.
Evening star., 1949-07-04

Five years ago-Jimmy Foxx
was taken off the Chicago
Cubs active list to become a
coach.
Evening star., 1949-07-04

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon. d; 0reenville. 4.
Savannah, 8; Columbia. o.
Jacksonville, D; Augusta, 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines, b-2; Sioux City, 4-0.
Omaha, 8; Lincoln. 2.
Denver, 20: Pueblo, 10.
Evening star., 1949-07-04

TEXAS LEAGUE.
San Antonio, 1; Shreveport, 3.
H0Ssson ,I.a at n.ii.. Beaumont postponed rain
Oklahoma City, Z; Fort Worth, 4.
, 1949-02-08
British Consul Notified
Of Anguillu !.
CustuwuY Seumen

The British Consul has been
notified of the two castaway
seamen from Anguilla, James
Carter and James Lake, who
landed on the south shore of
st. Croix last Friday after six
days exposure without food or
water.
Acting Governor Mirris F.
de Castro notified the official
Immediately upon receipt of
advice from Administrator
Taylor, The Commissioner of
the British Virgin Islands was
also advised.
Both men are receiving
medical attention at the Chris
tiansted Hospital,
, 1949-02-08
DR.. Moorheud Now In
P. R. for Convention

DR.. John S. Moorhead, Com
missioner of Health for the
Virgin Islands went to San
Juan today to attend the con-
vention of the Public Health
Association of Puerto Rico,
which is being held in the au-
ditorium of the School Of Tro-
pica1 Medicine.
The main subject of the con-
~vention will be New Trends
in Public Health."
, 1949-02-08
Bennie BenjoInin Here
For Short Visit

Bonnie Benjamin, famous
native s~ong-writer, of the team
of Benjamin & Weiss, arrived
here on Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Benjamin was one of
the successful bidders on one
of the East End Estates sold
recently by the Municipality
of St. Croix, and is here to Sc
cure the necessary papers and
take possession.
His friends and admirers
were happy to see him.
, 1949-02-08
Eblings Win First Of
Baseball Series
In ST. Croix

The Eblings baseball team
won the first game in the ser
les for 1949 when it defeated
the Crusaders in a very excit-
ing game on Sunday to the
tune of 81.
The skill demonstrated by
both teams was a definite in
dication of the systematic
training they were undergo
ing in order to be fit for the
occasion. The score in each
case tells THE story.
Eblings 5 runs, IA hits, 7
strikeouts, and Z left on base.
Crusaders Z runs, 9 hits, 8
strikeouts, z left on base and
2 home-runs. These were made
by Kenneth Todmann and Eli
mar Wilbekin. The winning
pitcher was Nemecio Camacho
and Quarren Schjang the los
ing pitcher.
, 1949-02-08
Joseph Rosenuu Gives
purtY for Friends


Joseph Rosenau, a retired
journalist and now one of ST,
Croix's newest citizens, gave
a party on Saturday night for
10Th his native and continen-
a friends at the Jungle Cas-
no.
Hugo Thomas sextet fur
shed music for the occasion,
playing for the most part, ca
iysso music. Several record
IS were also made by Mr..
Rosenau.
, 1949-02-08
Islanders Join To
Fight Against Butler Bill

Virgin islanders on the main
land are joining hands to fight
against the bill of Senator
Hugh Butler. According to. a
press release from the
a special meeting of the Super
visory Board was called on
Wednesday, February 2 at its
headquarters and a conference
held with the v. /. Youth Coun
ell, represented by Alexander
Farrelly, Iva Gereau and Ne
vile Thomas. They were well
by President Ashley L.
Totten.
Leading the discussion, Mr..
Farrelly spoke on the gravity
of the situation resulting from
the Introduction Of the Butler
Bill, and pointed out that ma
,tives residing in the Islands
are hoping for united action by
those who reside on the main
land; at the same time inquir-
ing what, if anything, had
Continued on page 4
, 1949-02-08
De Castro Expluins
Failure To Induct
v. |. Registrunts

AS of December 81, 1948,
there were 1884 persons re-
gistered by the Selective Ser
vice System in the Virgin Is
lands. In st. Thomas 1874 per
cent of the registrants were
citizens and 26.4 per cent were
aliens.
The first Notification of a
Call for induction in the Vir-
gin Islands under the present
Act came in December. This
Call was for eight men to be
delivered during the month of
February. Accordingly, plans
were made for medical inter-
views and mental screening of
registrants prior to physical
examinations and tentative
plans were made for physical
examinations to be conducted
Continued on Page ~
, 1949-02-08
Cardinal Mensentv
Given Life Sentence:
Christiuns Protest

Joseph Cardinal Mensenty,
Primate of the Catholic
Church in Hungary, was SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment &
all his property confiscated, by
the so-called Peoples Court.
The prosecutor was not salts
fled with the sentence; he
wants the Cardinal hanged.
AS the president of the Court
read the sentence the prelate
is reported to have stared him
in the face.
Protestants and Catholics all
over the world are protesting
what has rightly been termed
the inhuman trial of the
Church dignitary. Indignation
among the various faiths is
widespread. The Rev. Daniel
A. Polling said that this type
of anti-God makes no differ
Continued on Page a
, 1949-02-08
Credit Facilities
Comm. To Send Out
Questionuires

Colonel Axel Oxholm, Chair
man Of the Credit Facilities
Committee has advised the
Acting Governor that the Com
mittee has decided to survey
private as well as U. S. govern
mental credit agencies in Puer
to Rico and to cover a large
number of citizens Of the Vir-
gin Islands by questionaires.
The Committee expects to
hold its next meeting in st.
Croix. The first was convened
in ST. Thomas.
, 1949-02-08
Hill, Creque Hold
Confub Here

Valdemar A. Hill, Admins
trative Assistant to Governor
HASTE and Darwin Creque,
Tax Assessor for St. Thomas,
arrived here today for confer
ence with Ralph de Chabert,
local Tax Assessor.
The trio made a draft of a
uniform internal revenue tax
bill.
, 1949-02-08
ToYlor Goes To
st. Tho. Tomorrow

Administrator Harry E. Tay
Tor will go to st. Thomas for
conferences with Acting Gov
ernor Morris F. de Castro.
The Acting Governor plan
ned to visit st. Croix this week
but had to postpone his trip
on account Of a slight indispos-
ition.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-11-03

= maziau visu pieno produktu... kiekvieno
masto trukumas kea jo kama zinoma jus
to nenorite! Y 10y
81. >, 3&.GEss..
lr neuzmirskit, kad 26 margarine korporacijos
nori GELTONO margarine tik todel, kad
galetu TOBULAI pamegdziot TIKRA sviesta
ir pardavineti ta pakaitala tik truputi zemesne
kama uz sviesta. Laikykine margarine BAL
IA If PIGU! Nekeiskime paveikslo
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-11-03
NORI KEISTI APSKRITIES
KONSTITUCIJA

Lapkricio 8 dienos balsavi-
muose bus ir toks klausimas:
Should A County Charter
Commission Be Chose?" Visi
balsuotojai kvieciami ia klau-
sima atsakyti YES.
Dabartine sio apskrities kons-
titucija veikia be jokiu pakei-
timu jau 118 metQ. Be abejo,
laikams keiciantis, konstituci-
| joy irgi reikia pataisu bel pa
Epildymu: kas buvo gerai ar ko
buvo CANA prizes 118 metu, tai
jau nebe viskas gerai ir ne Wis.,
ko CANA dabar.
Jeigu klausima bus atsa-
kyta "YES", tai bus sudaryta
komisija is Is asmenu, kuri pra-
des tyrinejimus ir svarstymus,
kaip sio apskrities konstitucija
turf butt pakeista bel papildyta.
Apskritis, kuriame yra Cleve-
lando miestas, yra visoje Ohio
valstybeje didziausias, kons-
titucija turf pritaikyta maziau-
siam apskriciui.
Konstitucijos komisija dirbs
be atlyginimo ir j veiks tik
Xxi 1850 metu rinkimu. Taigi
il nesudarys jokiu nauju islai-
du mokesciu moketojams.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-11-03
BALTIMORE ND.
{ Atkelta is 20 pusl.
20 Xxi SO dol. saVaitei.

Atkelta is 20 pusl.
20 Xxi SO dol. savaitei.
Nors Baltimore garsi savo
siuvyklomis, bet is atvykusiu
tremtiniu nedaug kas jose dirba.
Vyrai daugiausia dirba ivairio-
Sc imonese ir prie statybu, paw,
veterinarians gydytojas dirba
vienoje ligonines laboratorijoje;
buves advokatas = dirba stu
vykloje; buves FinansQ Minis
terijos referentas - ligonineje
sargas; buves Valstybes Kon--
troles revizorius - dirbtiniu ge-
liu fabrike gelems krepselius
pima; buves matininkas - laik-
rodzius taiso; buve mokytojas
- matracu fabrike dirba; Ii
nomas poetas-laureatas SUI kitu
asmeniu, baigusiu auks ta j i
moksla = per vasara kapuose
siena piove, dabar jau dirba
kitur; trys jauni medicines
gydytojai dirba beveik jau savo
profesijose. Vienas is ju j me-
nesi gauna net $375.00, kiti
maziau, mes iie baige ,studijas
karo metu. Ir visa ellie kitty
tremtiniu jau baigia isikurti.
Kick sunkiau bus items, kurie
siuo metu atvaziuos, mes strei-I
kas yra viso ko stabdis.
A. Kalvelis
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-11-03

liskai, negaletq susivaikyti ir,
greiciausiai, visiskai nedalyvau-
tu balsavime. Tuo bldu, sake,
Taftui ir salininkams nukristu
100000 priesingu balsu -.
zinoma, tas aiskinimas gall
butt ir kritikuojamas. Daugu-
mas tokiu zmoniu, kurie nela-
bal nusimano balsavimu reika-
luose, ir dabar nebalsuoja, mes
rinkimuose nedalyvauja labai
didelis procentas balsuotoju. Yra
ir tokiu,} kurie dabar nedaly-
vauja rinkimuose vien tik del
to, kad nenori aklai balsuoti
uz visus,, tos ar kitos partijos
komiteto pasiulytus kandidatus.
O dabartine tvarka leidzia pasi-
rinkti ne asmenis, bet tik par
tijas. r. s.
Todel gasdinimas sesiomis pc
domis ne visienns tinka. Ir gal
ne kiekvienas sutiks SUI tue, kad
tik College profesoriai 'tegales
balsuoti pagal nauja tyarka, ir
ne visi. Colleg'u nebaige jaucia-
81 toxic jau neismaneliai, kad
nemoketq is ilgo saraso issirink-
tt sau kandidatu.
Kitas darbininkq Lydos tvir-
tinimas yra, kad dabartine
tvarka veikia nuo 1891 metu
ir il yra gera, tode nera ko
keisti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-11-03
SVIESTO- MARGARINE
GINCAS

Lapkricio 8 d.. Ohio gyvento-
jams teks spresti ginca tarp
sviestininku ir margarinininku.
|Sviestininkai gasdina visokiomis
bedomis, jeigu butu leista par
davineti geltona margarine, 0
1margarinininkai sake, kad tu
bedu visiskai nebus, visi tie
gasdinimai yra ne ukininku, bet
tik sviesto gaminimo kompaniju
reikalu ginimas. Vieni sake, kad
geltonasis margarinas kastuos
tick pat, kick sviestas, arba tik
truputi maziau, kit sake, kad
nieko panasaus, kad jis maza
ka brangesnis uz balta marga-
rina (bet kick brangesnis, tai
nepasakoD. Vieni sake, kad
geltonasis margarinas isstums
svleSta, prlverS sumazlntl kar-
viu skaiciu ir tada visi kiti pie
no produktai pabrangs, o kit
sake, kad taip galetu atsitikti
tik tada, jeigu .kas- nors tycia
ta darytu, bet tik del margarine
geltonumo. Esa. geltonasis mar
garinas uz zymiai mazesne kai-
ma gales geriau pavaduoti svies-
ta neturtingiems zmonems, ku-
rie ir dabar sviesto negali pirk-
ii. Sake = kodel sviesto gamin-
tojai bio margarine, jeigu sa-
ko, kad jis bus toxic ar beveik
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-11-03
Gqe1lR!?{&l{@5[%ia&1t&s{ |?

toxic brangumo, kaip sviestas
Nejaugi margarinas bus tick
geras, kad zmones pirks j la
biau, negu sviesta, uz MAJ daug
ia pacia kama? Jei taip, tai tas
rodys, kad su sviestu yra kaz
kas ne visai tvarkoj..
Ir istikruju = dabar sviesto
rinkoje yra ir blogai suplakto,
ir ypac blogai isplauto, o ir jo
geltonumas dazniausiai esti ne
is jo riebumo, is dazu -.
IS Sales ziurint, atrodo, kad
geltonas margarinas gasdina
sviesto gamintojus labiausiai
todel, kad jis JUGS priverstu
arba gaminti geresni sviesta,
arba uzsidaryti. zinoma, cia tik
abiejQ pramones saku paslap-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-11-03

jenybiu. Pavyzdziui, skalbimo
irankiai, kurie tinka laikyti net
sveciu. kambaryje. Naujas au-
tomatinis skalbiniu lygintuvas,
arba 49,. kepti paruosti miltai
bulviniams blynams!
Parodoje bus koncertai. At
dara nuo / Xxi II val. PIP.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-11-03
MAISTO IR MANU- UKIO
PARODA

Nuo lapkricio 10 Xxi 18 dienos,
isskyrus ssekmadieni, lapkricio
13, Public Hall bus metine mais-
to ir nanny ukio pagerinimo pa
roda.
Parodoje bus visa ellie nau-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-11-03
NAUJAUSI
NAUJAkURIAI

Atkelta is 6-to pusl.
Leokadija, Chicago, Ill.,
Zimkus Jonas, Plattsburgh, N. Y.
zilius Jonas, indianapolis, Ind.
zukas Petras, Rita, Chicago, Ill.
Zutkus Feliksas, Maspeth, N. Y.