davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-13

~ LIONEL TRAINS-And Ac-
cessories in stock year round.
Lionel service repairing. Plan now
for next year. Come in and see our
display. Hits Electrical Service,
I'll E Montgomery Ave-, Phone
Rockville 21S5. 1912
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-13
= WANTED -
- SERVICES -

~CEMENT WORK - Stone
walls, flagstone terrace, walks,
chimneys, fireplaces, cement drive
ways, porches, retaining walls,
pipe drainage, all kinds of water
proofng. F. Marcuccio, Rt. No. 5,
Horners Lane, Rockville, Nd. Tel.
Rockville 1888. 1881
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-13
. SERVICES =

FMOVING AND HAULING
Large or small. Veterans Truck
ing Service, Rockville, Md. Tel
Olympic 9295. 75s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-13
- SERVICES -

~WORLD FAMOUS-Trusses
and Surgical supports (private
fitting ROOM DR.. Scholls Foot
Comfort Remedies and Arch Sup
ports. Lynn's Pharmacy, Gathers
burg, Md. Phone 1863. 2183
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-13

~ EATING SERVICE =
Smokepipe and Furnace Repairs
chimney and furnace cleaningl
New Furnaces for Gas, Oil or
Coal. Central Heating Plants in
stalled in Old Homes, our Special
ty." Free survey and estimates on
all types of home improvements.
Crockett Bros. Tel. Gaithersburg
565. 1042
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-13

~FOUR BURNER BOTTLED
GAS RANGE, Quality" Used
Jnly few months. Owner moving
and will sell at sacrifice. Call Rock
vile 1915 or 3074 evenings. 1893
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-13

~ACREAGE WANTED-In OF
around Rockville in exchange TO
second Trust Note secured o,
Washington Real Estate. Writ,
P. o. Box "a, Rockville, Md. 1O2
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-13

~GUERNSEY BULL about two
years old; Guernsey and Jersey
heifer, 7 months old. Tel. Gathers
burg 231-W-12. 948
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-13

~ELECTRIC RANGE = West
inghouse, with Calrod Units. In
good condition. Call Lockwood
5-O838. 936
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-13

~RADIO REPAIR-For quick
dependable and low cost Radio re
pairing on Auto and Home Radios
stop at the sign of mills Radio
Repair" / mile South of "Bill"
Daniels store on Hunting Hill =
Travilah Road. Work guaranteed.
F. A. Mills. $50
Evening star., 1949-02-17
1.-Two Held, Third Freed
In Shooting Outside
Downtown Pool Hall

Two men charged in a shooting
outside a downtown pool hall were
being held today for the grand
jury, while, a third suspect was
free after Municipal Court action
yesterday.
Judge Walter J. Casey set IS, 900
bonds to hold James T. Skeens, az.
and John J. Bruno. SO. both Of
Baltimore on charges Of assault
with a deadly weapon.
The same charge, which had
been lodged against Lonnie E..
Poison, "a, of the 1700 block Of
Sixty-second avenue, Cheverly,
Md. was dropped by Assistant
United States Attorney Edward
Carey, after a dispute between
the prosecutor and Judge Casey
over setting a high bond for
Poison.
All the defendants were ar
rested in connection with a shoot
ing Tuesday night on the sidewalk
in front of a pool hall in the 900
block of Ninth streret NV. Vic
tim of the gunplay, Edward E..
Ryan, jr., "a, of the 1000 block
of Eighth street NV, is in Mount
Alto Hospital. being treated for a
bullet wound in the thigh.
Skeens and Bruno were over
taken at Tenth and F streets NV.
in their car, after a chase from
the shooting scene by Veteran
Policeman Theodore Marquis in a
commandeered taxicab.
Leading up to the final court
actions yesterday. Judge Casey.
the defense lawyers and Prosecu-
tor Carey engaged in heated
discussion over Mr.. Carey's re-
quest for a $4,000 bond to hold
Poison, pending Mr.. Ryan's dis
charge from the hospital to serve
as q material witness.
Attorney Earl Davis, represent
ing Poison. objected strenuously
to this move, pointing out that his
client originally came into court
under only $500 bond charged
with simple assault.
Mr.. Davis declared that his cli-
ent had been assaulted along with
Mr.. Ryan in q fight involving sew
eral men outside the pool hall. He
pointed to Polson's bandaged head
to support this contention. The
lawyer also demanded an immedi-
ate hearing. I
Prosecutor Carey, however,
countered that the court was con-
cerned only with deadly weapon
assault charges against all three
defendants, Notwithstanding any
previous charges which had been
placed against them.
Expressing concern" over the
requested bond increase for Pol
son, Judge Casey indicated he felt
a hearing would be necessary to
determine the. extent of the Gov
ernment's prima facie evidence
against Poison.
Mr.. Carey said his Office was in
Evening star., 1949-02-17

no position to proceed with an i'm
mediate hearing.
I'VE should not be forced to a
hearing If we are not prepared in
a case barely II hours DID," he
declared.
Judge Casey, nevertheless. "di-
rected" that a hearing be held
and when Mr.. Carey declared he
would refuse" to participate in it
the judge declared, "You leave me
one alternative" The defense
lawyers promptly asked for dis
missal OF all charges.
Mr.. Carey then asked for a
Evening star., 1949-02-17

brief delay while he consulted his
superiors. On his return to court
he announced his office would
drop the prosecution of Poison.
Skeens and Bruno were held for
the grand jury, after hearing
asked by their lawyer, Basil Me-
zines. Pvt. Marquis, the Govern
ment's only witness, testified he
was near the scene at the time Of
the shooting. He said he gave
chase to the pair when they were
pointed out to him by bystanders.
Police reported the shooting
was provoked by an argument
over gambling debts.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01
Market Outlook
By GILBERT GUSLER

strong for Well-finished cattle and
moderately lower for most grassers
and warmed-ups and for stockers
and feeders. Total beef slaughter
probably will increase 10 to Is per-
cent from July to October. The in
crease probably will consist entire
ly of medium and lower grades, as
receipts of good and choice cattle
are likely to diminish.
Close selling of reasonably well
fattened cattle on price bulges in
this period seems wise. Grass cat
tie should be moved early unless the
condition of grass assures enough
further gain in weight to offset the
probable price decline.
Although many finishers are wait
ing for lower stocker and feeder
prices, shipments to the country are
running about twice as large as a
year ago. Current prices are 81 or
So lower than a year ago when the
market was near its postwar top.
Offerings will increase rapidly in
the next two months, although good
grazing over much of the range
breeding ground will prevent heavy
pressure and will lead to holding
back stock cattle if prices drop
sharply. Demand will be rather ac-
tive from both cornbelt and west
ern finishers, but only at prices con-
siderably lower than last year.
HOGS = Mostly steady to lower
prices appear probable in the next
month or six weeks, followed by a
downward trend in early fall. Re-
ceipts of spring pigs are increasing.
With more early narrowing than
usual, an abundance of corn and
much talk of lower fall and winter
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01
JULY ~. l949

BUSINESS ACTIVITY continues
to sag but shows no sign of acceler-
ating into a severe depression. Dis
tribution of industrial goods ex-
ceeds production, SC that inventories
are shrinking. Sooner or later, in
crease in factory output will be
necessary for replenishment, al
though that time probably is not
close at hand.
In spite of layoffs and shutdowns,
total personal income in May was
estimated to be only 3 percent be-
low the all-time peak of last Deem
Der, so that the flow of income into
the pockets of consumers remains
high. In addition, reserve buying
power in the form of savings is large.
Government fiscal policies have
been changed to stem the deflation-
airy trend. Previously they were de-
signed to halt initiation. Action of
securities markets has been reassur-
ing in the face of the British finan-
cial crisis. This may herald i'm
provement in industrial activity and
employment by early 1850.
Agricultural exports in the first
quarter of 1949 were at an annual
rate of SAL billions compared with
1913 billions in the fourth quarter
- no = ~ - IL FL -.--l--
of last year. Marshall plan aid and
other forms of foreign relief have
held exports of farm commodities
far above the prewar level. Export
prospects in the next year Dr. two
hinge largely on the amount and
terms of the aid program.
CATTLE-Prices in the next two
months probably will be steady tx
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01
Markets at q Glance

- decline continues but is
not spiraling into severe depression.
Cattie-Increase in grassers and shortfeds
in next go days will put pressure on prices for
medium and low grades.
Hogs-Early movement of spring pigs prob
ably will start price decline by late August.
mountaineering receipts and lower price
trend will give early sellers the advantage in
next two months.
Wool-Siow goods demand prevents any
price Improvement.
Wheat-Allotment call for II percent cut
in national acreage for 1850.
Rye-Sman domestic and Canadian crop
give strong price outlook.
Feed grains-Total supply promises to be
larger but free market supply may be less
than in past season.
Flaxseed-Selling at harvest if price is near
support level seems advisable.
- indications are mostly for
larger crops than in 1913.
Feeds-Production of wheat feeds, oilmeals
and tankage will increase in next two or three
months.
Internationally, supply per animal is
slightly better than average.
Dairy products-Decline of 25 to 30 percent
in milk flow will cause price strength in next
few months.
Eggs-Prospect of winter price drop war
rants close culling of pullet flocks.
summer lows.
Potatoes-Below average crop may stabilize
prices near recent levels.
Apples-Large crops of most fruits probably
will mean weak early fall market.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01

to 200-pound weights in the next
few weeks seems advisable. Packing
sows also should be sold early, even
if they are only partly finished.
LAMBS - Prices probably will
continue to ~fluctuate widely and
breaks may go into new low ground
for the season. Slaughter probably
will increase Is to 35 percent in the
next two months. Supplies of other
meats also will be larger in go days.
Consumer demand probably will
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01

show little change. Early selling
of well finished lambs appears adj
visable.
Any further decline in feeder
lamb prices probably will be small
as demand is likely to be fairly
broad and supplies much below nor
NAL. Good and choice 2-year-old
to solid-mouthed breeding ewes APP
pear reasonably safe buys at $40 to
$13.
WOOL-Prices at Boston probably
will be mostly steady for the next
few months. Goods buying still lags.
Mill use of apparel woods in jan
uary-May averaged AZ percent low
er than last year, but it is above pre-
war and the decline appears to have
leveled off. Any change is likely
to be toward increased demand for
goods. Much western wool is still
unsold- and is being held for prices
above the Boston market, but west
Clii pilCGo dPpSdI W nave 6dSeO III
some cases.
WHEAT-Prices probably will be
steady to weak in the near future,
then rise toward the loan value dur
ing the fall and early winter. Peak
of the harvest sales of winter wheat
is passing, but the movement of
spring wheat and growing tightness
in the storage situation viii keep
prices under moderate pressure in
the next 80 days.
Spring wheat crop prospects APP
pear to have declined further and
the total crop may fall below the
July l estimate of 1889, 900 bushels.
Once most of the remaining supply
is in storage, offerings probably will
be small until prices are substantial
ly closer to the loan value. Govern
ment purchases have been small
thus far.
Loan stocks taken over by the
CCC probably are being used fol
the export program. Acreage al
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01

prices, spring pigs probably will
move in volume unusually early.
Price weakness probably will be-
gin by late August, if not earlier.
Packers have been pushing storage
pork and lard so that only light
stocks remain to compete with fresh
slaughter during late summer and
early fall. Selling spring pigs down
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01
An Outstanding Sm--2 Grandsons Of WHR Proud Princem 9th s=.s
l. True Symbol

|. True Symbol
A SON of WHR HeImsmon Sd.
2. WHR Stur Symbol
Another top SON of WHR HeTnsmon Sd.
8. WHR HeImsmun AID
A SON of WHR Pround Princeps 9th.
Our most recent addition to our battery of top herd bulls is BIO
Pioneer 7h, a grandson of Domino Lad c. 18th, which we ur-
chased from Ed Belsky at the National Western in Denver, 1949.
We feel he is top prospect
They oil serve with Daughters of Beou Mis-
chief B.-Herd Sire Supreme-who has left
us q COW herd of his daughters that we ore
sincerely proud of.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01

1e-Aueust ]. l949
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-30
STIRBU .SIAUTEJIMAS

Neutrality-suspicious. dar besiruo-
Slant kelione, is kurios jie gal
jau niekuomet negris, stirbai
pradedavo "turto suvisuomeni-
nina" - dauzyti langus, dras-
kyti sventuju paveikslus, lauzy-
tt baldus, deginti bites, griauti
pecius. Grobdavo tiesiai is Sci
mininku ranku daiktus, nesdavo
slepti, kad kita diena ateje ga
letu susirinkti tuos dalykus, ku-
riuos is nelaiminguju paciu liud-
niausiu ju gyvenimo momentu
buvo isplese stirbai. Is nelaimin-
gQju saipydavos: "Ko verkiat
= baltos meskos jus nuramins",
arba: "Nieko, meskos ten is
gyvena ir jus isgyvensit''.
Keikdavo ir Wis ragindavo gy-
ventojus greiciau issinesdinti,
mes tue budu daugiau turto at
liktu stirbams.
Kai zmones pasiruosda 0,
juos vezdavo ju paciu arkliais
j miesteli, kur is anksto budavo
paruostas spygliuotom vielom
aptvertas gardas, j kuri suva-
rydavo nelaiminguosius. Kartu
j miesteli isvarydavo ir gyvu-
Illus, kuriu baubymas maisesi
SUI moteru raudomis ir rusu
keiksmais
Geguzes % d. tremimas vyko
smarkiai lyjant. Neparastos
kancios buvo tu motinu, kurios
SUI vaikais salo miske, bet
dar sunkesne padetis buvo
tu motinu, kurios SUI vaikais
pateko j ia garda ir turejo
guilt purva, ismindziota
daugelio kojq, kartu SUI val
kais ir laukti kitOs dienOs
rytO.
Kita ryta ant greituju
buvO ''sudarOmOs" bylOs.
saukdavO is eiles gyventO-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-30
BAISIOJI DIENA

Atejo baisioji tremimo diena.
Oar saulei nesvitus, MVD "ope-
ratyvines" grupes apsupo tre-
miamosios Seimos namus ir
stiprus buoziu smugiai j duris
prikele iSsigandusius nelaimin-
guosius is lovu. I vidu isiverz-
davo $40 rusu, lydimu vieno
stribo. Patikrindavo, ar visi
seimos nariai yra mamie, per-
skaitydavo kaz koki rasta, kad
tas ir tas pilietis yra 1O-ciai
metu istremiamas j Sibira. Uz
ka istremiamas, nebuvo nurodo-
ma. Istremiamiesiems neva bu-
vo leidziama pasiimti maisto ir
drabuziQ daugiau nei 100 klg,
taciau tikrumoje tai priklause
nuo operatyvines grupes virsi-
ninko nuotaikos. Buvo atsitiki-
mQ, kad leido pasiimti, kick no.
ri. Bet buvo ir atsitikimu, kad
duonos kepala perpiaudavo pu-
siau ir leido pasiimti tik at
rezta kepalo puse, sakydami:
"Tau ir to greit nebereikes >"
Tremimo vaizdai nepaprastai
baisus. Visur pima rusu ka-
reiviu. Girdeti moteru ir vaiku
klyksmai. Sen ir ten matyti
gaisrai. Girdeti stiprus saudy-
mai, kada rusai ir stirbai ap-
saudydavo begancius sleptis
zmones.
Rusams buvO Quotas isa-
kymas Saudyti net moteris
ir vaikus, jei tik pamatys
JUGS begancius
Suzeistiems kai kada buvo
suteikta pagalba ir vezdavo j IL
gonine, bet tai nepaprastai re-
tai -. Dazniausia suzeistiems
nebuvo suteikta jokios pagal-
bos, nors buvo suzeistu net j vi
durius. Pavyzdziui: TOMKEVI-
Gus, slapiku kaimo, Seiriju
valsc., Alytaus apskr., mire
pakeliui neaprasomosiose kan
close. Reikia pabrezti, kad daug
zmoniQ, ypac tie, kurie buvo
pateke j rusq rankas, = tyciom
bego, nors mate, kad nepabegs,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-30
NAUJAUSI NAUJAkURIAI

~ y
{ Atkelta is 20 pusl. }
Druskis Mikas - Baltimore, Md.
Dymsa Romualdas, Maria La
Port, Ind.
Gausas Antanas ir zmona - Chica.
go, Ill.
Gedvilas Vaclovas, Brute, Salvini.
ia, Mykolas Brooklyn, N. Y.
Grybauskiene Adele, Jane - Wor,
cester, Mass.
Jankauskas Benediktas - Worces.
: ter, Mass.
Jovaisa Eduardas, Agota, Aleksas
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Jucevicius Juozas, Apolonija, Jani
ma - S. Boston, Mass.
Jurgutavicius Petras, Salomeja, Le
okadija Ell. Norwalk, Conn.,.
Juskus Albinas, Pranciska, Vytau
tas, Bernardas - Chicago, Ill.
Kalinauskas Aleksandra, Irena -
Oakville, Conn.
Kirkilas Mykolas - Chicago, Ill.
Lickus Petras -. Baltimore, Md.
Liudzius Jonas, Prane, Juozas, Mare
New Britain, Conn.
Mickus Matas, Stase - Froosoil
Mich.
Mikolajuniene Ona - New York, NY
Milkoraitis Emilis, Marta, Ema, Ger.
da, Jonas, Rimantas Cumber.
land, Va.
Miniukas Valerijonas, Eleonora, Dziu
gas - Hartford, Conn.
Parulis Albinas, Izabele - Worces.
ter, Mass.
Petkevicius Eduardas, Grasilda -
Charlottesville, Va.
Rascianskas Vladas, Anele, Regiman
tas - MINI.
Rickus Aleksandras, Brone, Loretta
Elena - Honesdale, Pa.
satelkis Vladas, Wanda - Provi.
dence, R. I.
Starcenkaite Janina
Szeraj Ona, Jane - Cicero, Ill.
Vasilionis Bronius, Pevilas, Tekle
Petras - Linden, N. j.
Venckus Jonas, Brone, Romas, Lai.
mis-, Danute, Juozas - So Boston
Mass.
Zelba Pranas - Philadelph., Pa.
SIN rugsejo "a d., laivu "Gene'
raj Blatchford'' j New Yorka atvykt
Sic lietuviai tremtiniai.
Adomavicius Vladas, Lucia - Pa
terson, N. J.
Bagdonavicius Vladas - Philad., Pa
Baltrusaitis Antanas - Baltimore
Md.
Barcaite Lilli, Anastasia Chica
go, III.
Bikulcius Stasys, Zofija, Vytautas
Bronislavas, Rymantas, Vladas
Stasys - Waldorf, Md.
Biliunas Vytautas - Stamford, Com
BuSeika Vytautas - Chicago, Ill.
Dagys Antanas, Petronele, Vytau
tas - Dayton, Ohio.
Dmukauskas Ona, Simanas Chi
cago, Ill.
Dobrovolskis Vale, Alvina - Chi
cago, Ill.
Furmonavicius Petras, Ursule, Pet
ras, Ausra = Woodhaven, NY.
Gainkevicius Vladas - Philad., Pa
Jurgilas Stasys, Wanda - Chicago
Ill
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-30

4,5O0 asmenu ir liko $4,000 ha
nedirbamos zemes.
Isvezimo planas vistik ispil-
dytas tik 1/3, mes daugumui
pavyko pasislepti.
Ypac nemalonu bolsevikams,
kad dauguma vyru pabego. Ais
ku, jie padidino partizanu eiles.
"AMNESTIJA"
Noredami isvengti partizanu
didejimo, bolsevikai paskelbe
"amnestija' items, kurie pabe-
go. Paskelbe "amnestija'', rasi-
nejo isejusiems partizanus,
noredami tiesiai juos pasiekti.
Viena toki laiska Dainavos apy-
gardos organas "Laisves Var
pas" 1948 m. gruodzio men. pas
kelbe straipsnyje ''Majoras Gri-
sinas Laisves Labdarys". Tai
buvo Prienu apskr. MIG virsi-
ninko GRIsINO LAIsKAS, ra-
sytas Adomui BARTOSEVI-
CIUI, partiz. NARSUOLIUI,
gyv. Birstono ", kuris geguzes
% d. pabego rusams is nagu.
il rusai, apie 13 kareiviu, SUI
dviem kulkosvaidziais vijosi
apie 4 kim. visa laika apsaudy-
dami visu ginklu ugnimi. Taciau
Bartaseviciui pavyko pabegti ir
dar ta pacia diena paimti ginkla
j rankas. 10 jaunesnis brolis
Jonas, Is metu, po kurio laiko
buvo arestuotas. Per j rusai
pasiunte NARSUOLIUI laiska.
Laiska partizanas perdave savo
dalinio virsininkui. Pasisteng-
sim atpasakoti, kick atsimenam,
to laisko rasybinius ir minties
deimanciukus.
"Adomas, siandien as suti-
kau Jusu brOli UONAS, ku-
ris sedi Ezne (Jeznas) MIG
B. Jis yra visas apiplyses ir
uteletas ir atrOdO kaip kOks
.pabegelis. AS paklausiau
Jusu brolis kodel jis taip
atrodo ir kodel jis slapstosi.
Jis man atsake, kad bijo is
vezim0 is savo krastas ir
kad tu randiesi bandai. Ap-
klausinejas Jusu brOlis TO-
mas suzinojau, kad JUS ran
dates bandoi, mes bijOtes
isveziO is savO krastO. Ia
rybine Vyriausybe dovanO-
jO tenn zmOnem katre buvO
pasislepa ia diena, kada bu-
vO iSvezimas ir dabar lais-
vial gyviOnti kOki nOri is
LietuvOs apskriciu. DuOk
atsakymas per savO brolis
Uonas Xxi 13 rugpiutis" (pa-
sirase majOras Christmas,
Prienq aps. MGB Virsin.).
(Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-30

jus ir versdavO pasirasyti,
kad savu noru isvyksta,
begdami nuO "banditu'.
! Visi, kurie sutiko pasirasyti,
i ju buvo maza, = buvo apgy-
vendinti Sibire lengvesnese sa-
lygose, kiti visi blogesnese.
Paskui atvaziuodavo masinos.
visi tremiamieji suvaromi j jas
ir vezami j gelezinkelio stotis,
kur stovedavo jau parengti va
gonq esalonai SUI spygliuotomis
vielomis ant vagonu langeliu. IS
cia isvezdavo nelaiminguosius
il svetima krasta bado mirciai.
| Nesinori tiketi, kad tai vyksta
Xxx amziuje. Visa tai maty-
damas, pradedi visa sirdimi ne
kesti vakarieciu, kurie tue laiku
sedi prie apvaliu stalu SUI hani-
balais ir svarsto ivairias EMO
gaus teisem "ginti" rezoliucijas,
kurie jaudinasi ir protestuoja
del 10 graiku profsajunginiu
nariQ, tokiu pat kaip nieksai
stirbai Lietuvoje, ir kurie ne
sijaudina, kada milijonai EMO
niu yra iszudoma.
Su tremiamaisiais visa laika
yra elgiamasi labai ziauriai =
patycios, buoziu smugiai lydi
JUGS -. Ypac ziaurumu pasi-
lzymi "katiusos" ir stribu mo-
ters. Jos akmenim puola, spardo,
spiaudo nelaiminguosius. Patys
rusai stengiasi sudaryti iskil-
minga, sventiska nuotaika. Is
sipuose angliskais ir ameriko-
niskais drabuziais, vaiksto po
miesta ir demonstruoja. Vaka-
rop, po darbo, jiem prasideda
balius.
Del pagrobto turto is nelai-
miguju ivyksta visuomet mus
tynes. Per sias dienas zusta
milijonai turto, kurl isdrabsto
nuovokos neturi rusai ir vieti-
Mai issigimeliai. Sunaikinamas
turtas, kuri zmones per dau-
geli metu savo kruvinu prakaitu
igijo, krove. Sunaikinamos ge-
rybes ir pasikesinama bran
giausi zmogaus turta = gyvybe,
Tukstanciai gyvuliu, kurie
blna suvaromi miestelius,
daugumas isstimpa. JuOs is
meta netOli miesteliO, nuO
ko Oras apylinkese bGna ne
zmOniskai uzterstas.
ISLYDI HIMNAS IR VARPAl
Isvezamuju daugelis laikosi
isdidziai.
Gieda TautOs Himna ir par
tizanu dainas, pasigirsta
sauksmai: vistiek mlsq ne
nugales Nelaiminguosius
lydi varpai, kuriuos gal jie
girdi paskutini karta. Ir
dingsta tremiamieji keliq
pOslkiuOse.
Didesniuose miesteliuose is
vezimo diena visos gatves uz-
plustos raitosios milicijos, MVD
! mokyklu aukletiniu ir kariuo-
menes. Miestuose beveik ties
kiekvienu manu- stow sunkvezi-
mis-, aplink nardo melynkepu.
rial. Girdeti moterq ir vaikQ
klyksmai. Pasitaiko, kad Emo
mes soka is kelinto auksto, kac
uzsimustu ar issigelbetu.
Daugiausia buvO iSvezta
moterq, vaiku ir seniu, viso
apie 7O%. Daugumas tre-
miamqjq buvo mazazemiai
ukininkai.
Pravedus statistika, rasta
kad Alytaus, Varenos, Lazdijl
apskrityse buvo istremta apie
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-30
Stai kas dabar dedasi Lietuvoie!

al glez dngaa
ga Europe ,bvp
8methe
patkinas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-30

nes vilties isbegti nebuvo; ia
ciau jie bego, nenoredami palik-
ii savo tevynes ir norejo cia
mirti, negu mirti neapkencia-
mole rusu zemeje.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02

The men also are trying to fit
themselves into the modern pat
tern. One has taken a steady job
in an Industrial plant and wears
an Odd Fellows lodge pin.
Marie does not dance in the pop
ular" version. But the gypsies
here are planning a common feast
later this summer. And there, will
be barbecued pig, wine, music and
fast flamenco dances by Marie.
Besides attempts at light fiirta-
tions, she is bothered little by
payllos non-gypsy men. They
seem to sense that these people are
deadly serious about their moral
codes.
Someday, Marie believes, 1.-the
young gypsy will come along and
take her for his bride in blood
ritual He will have tight bronze
skin and a quick eye for the fu-
ture. He will know, and help heI
understand, the American way.
"It will have to be like that oil
nothing" she says. Because, you
see, we are gypsies and we car
never change"