davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-08
ATVYKO BARAUSKV SELMA
Is BELGIJOS

Trejus metus laukta Baraus-
ku Selma pagaliau atvyko is
Belgijos. Jie atvyko olandu lai-
WI Bendam kovo 25 d. j New
Yorko uosta, o j Detroita kovo
27 d. Atvykusi Barausku Selma
nebuvo pastebeta ir sukta nei
jokios lietuviskos organizacijos,
nes jie atvyko ne pagal biliu,
bet su senoviSkais afidavitais,
tad apie JUGS nebuvo is anksto
pranesta.
Barausku Selma susideda is
triju asmenu: Vladas Baraus-
kas, jo zmona Valerija, dainty
gydytoja, ir 6 metu sunelis Al
giukas.
Balandzio 3 d. jie atvyke j sv.
Antano baznyGia susitiko ir pa
zistamu is Lietuvos: DIR. Padals-
XII ir Pazera, veliau, musu ma
muose, DIR. Brute Raulynaitie-
ne.
Sveciai aplanke ir Rad i j o
Klubo susirinkima, kur jiems
teko bent kick susipazinti SUI
musiske veikla.
Sveciai atveze graziu rank
darbiu dovaneliu, kokiu cia vi
sal nera.
IS Babarsku pirmuiu zings-
niu ir pirmos pazinties asme-
niskai atrodo, kad jiems gyve-
nimas nusilenks ir jie bus lai-
mingi. |
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-08
Uzsisake ir uzsimolejo uz knyga
RED TERROR OVER LITHUANIA"
,Vs cia paminetieji asmenys
uzsmokejo uz knyga po $500.

j. Bacinskas,
E. Jankauskiene,
Mrs. H. Borelli,
Lozoraitiene v,
j. Bello,
J. Rosky
Petras Corol,
Adv. Mileris,
J. Kiela,
V. Skrinskas.
Knyga LIETUVA TlRONQ
PANCIUOSE nusipirko Worces-
terry:
Nedzvickas, J. Vaitkevicius,
Mitrikas, Bapkauskas, Klimas,
Br. Purvinskas, Paskauskas, Pa
skauskiene, O. Bakanausklene,
Sinkeviciene, Lauzoniene, joni
tiene, Simonis, Jaseliunas, Mrs.
Beliauskas, Mrs. Navickas, Aus
ros Vartu 'baznycios socialls
Klubas (dvi knygas) = Du PR
keiai nedave savo pavardzlu.
Viso - 20. Visi sumokejo po
$500.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-08
Detroit, Mich., Naujien0s

tuvaites ir Amerikos pilietes.
Kada apie jas reklamuojama,
nesakoma, kad stai dainuos ar
tiste Anna Kaskas, Kauno ar
Vilniaus operos artistic, b e t
Hartford, Conn. Taigi tas Lie
tuvai, kaip krastui, nenasa to-
kios garbes. Nors daznai pri-
menama, kad Anna Kaskas ar
Polina Stoska yra gimusios is
lietuviu tevu, imigrantu. Ir tas
NUNS labai dziugu ir miela, ir
tos artistes visuomet bendradar-
biauja SUI lietuviais. Bet ne tai
as norejau savo skunde pasakyt.
Operos artistic V. Jonuskaite
NUNS irgi yra didele paziba,
taip pat ir kitos Lietuvos operos
artistes, kurios pasieke Ameri-
kos kontinenta, bet kol jos nera
Amerikos operoj, tai mes mega
lime tick pasididziuoti, kick ga
letumem, jei jos ten butu. Mes
savo tevyne Lietuva ir be dide-
liu kulturiniu iskilimu mylime
ir gerbiame, bet prizes svetim-
taucius mes turime parodyti
kokiame kulturos lygyje il sto-
vi. Ypac turime ir trokstame
irodyti Amerikai, kur yra pri-
glaudziama daugybe musQ EMO
niu. Kai Lietuvos lietuvaite pa
teks Americas opera, tai ne
tik Detroitieciai dziaugsis ir di-
dziuosis, bet ir viso pasaulic
lietuviai. M. Sims
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-08
KALBES PER, RADIJA

University Of Detroit desty-
tojas Pranas Padalskis kalbes
per Americas Lietuvip Balso ra-
dijo pusvalandi, $50 W., 81 SEX
madieni. 10 kalba lies artejanti
VLIKo pirmininko apsilankyma
Detroite geguzes lima.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-08
AKRON, OHIO
BALFO $40 SKYRIAUS
ATSISAUKIMAS

Brangus Akrono ir apylinkes
lietuviai:
Komisija sirdingai deko j a
Jums uz visokias Jusu aukas.
Pereitais metals, kada buvo pa
skelbta rinkliava, visi labai gra-
ziai atjaute savo brolius ir Sc
seris, kurie kencia bada, Salti
ir sunkiausia skausma, tai yra,
praradima savo tevynes.
Kaip gerai visi zinote, ju var
gas dar nepasibaige. Jie dar
saukiasi mus pagalbos. Tad
musu skyrius surenge kita rink
lava. Reikia vyrisku, bel mote
risku ir vaikisku drabuziu. Ba-
tus suriskite poromis. Jei ne
galite patys pristat yti pas
Trumpicka, 773 Bisson Ave, pa
saukite telefonu viena is siu as
menu ir drabuziai bus paimti:
K. Kupris, 927 Grant St. BL
$3.50
J. Milcikas, $50 The Brook
lands, ST 3463
K. Puisis, 944 Baughman,
FIR 0O93
A. Gutauskas, 1886 Haynes
ST., JE 1882
Laikykite mintyje visuomet
Kristaus zodzius - kas pagelb-
sti 30 pavargeliams, Jam sutei-
kia. Atidarykite savo sirdis
items, kurie jus saukiasi.
Acid taria Jums Valdyba,
J. Sebestinas, Pirmin.
J. V. RamOska, Sekret.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-08
ATITAISYMAI

IsPHILADELPHIJOS buvo
pranesta, kad ten laukiama at
vykstanCio prof. Mykolo Bir-
ziskos SUI Selma, kuris jau turls
tam reikiamus dokumentus.
Pasirode, kad tie dokumental
esa netinkami. Taigi prof. M.
Birziska tue tarpu reikiamQ do
kumentu atvykti neturi If te-
belaukia, kas jam padetu lssl-
kasti is Vokietijos.
Is DAYTONO buvo pranesta,
kad yra atvykusi VirgiliJaus
Selma. Turejo butt: Prof. Via
das Viliamas su zmona Regina
ir sunum Virgilijum.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-08
RADIO KLURO VAKARAS

Klubo vicepirm. A. Rinkunas
pranese, kad balandzio "a d.
ruosiamas klubo vakaras ir pra-
Sc isrinkti vakaro seimininke.
Isrinkta klubo izdininke Helena
Rauby.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-08
MIRUSIEJI

Ona Valukoniene, SO M, gyv.
1902 Wildemore, mire balan-
dzio Alta. Laidotuves ivyko ke-
tvirtadieni, balandzio 7-ta.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-08
PREL. M. KRUPAVICIAUS
BELAUKIANT

Draugiju centro susirinkime
balandzio 2 diena valdyba pra-
nese, kad geguzes pirma Detroi-
tan atvyksta prel. M. Krupavi-
cius.
D-jQ Centre valdyba pareiske,
kad j sudariusi rengimo komi-
sijas ir darby planus. Tarpe tu
komisiju buvo viena, kuri siuo
momentu labai svarbi. Tai aukQ
rinkimo komisija. Aukos nutar-
ia rinkti is kalno, mes daugelis
biznieriu del darbo negali daily
vault parengime.
Mes prasome Lietuvos gelbe-
jimo vardan, visus Detroito lie
tuvius pasiruosti aukoti ir, kada
paprasysime auku, jas iteikti.
Auku rinkejai bus paskelbti per
spauda ir LietuviQ Balso radio
pusvalandi.
PIRMOJI AUKA $4,000
Balandzio 3 d., Tarptautinio
Inst. patalpose ivyko LietuviQ
Balso radio klubo visuotinis
susirinkimas. Daug veiklos klau-
simu cia buvo isgvildenta. DR.
Padalskio, Liet. Org. Centre
igaliotinio, prasymu, nuta r t a
Tarybos prakalbQ, geguzes l d.,
reklama atlikti be uzmokescio.
Org. Centre auku rinkimo ko-
misijos narei M. Sims paprasius
Lietuviu Balso radio kluba pa
aukoti Tarybai prel. M. Krupa-
viciaus prakalbu proga, prane-
sejo Ralph Valatkos pasiulymu
nutarta aukoti $4,000.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-08
WORCESTERYJE:

Kun. Jutkevicius. 5 knyg.
Blazys 3 /"
Xiii po viena:
Kun. Petraitis,
J. M. Novickas,
Ad. Silelis,
O. Bakanauskiene,
Adv. Tamulionis,
M. Civinskas,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-08
MISIJOS SV. JURGIO PARA
PIJOJ

Prasides per suma, ,1O:30
val, Verbu sekmadieni. Misijas
YES jezuitas tevas j. Kidykas.
Misijos paprastom dienom nuo
pirmadienio vyks 800 val. ry-
tais ir $50 vakarais.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Pepco Official Fixes
December 81 as Goal
For Braddock Merger

Hope that unification of the
Braddock Light g. Power Co. with
the Potomac Electric Power Co.
will be accomplished by December
81 was expressed today by r.
Roy Dunn. vice president and
treasurer Of Pepco.
Mr.. Dunn, who also is treasurer
of the subsidiary, testified before
the Public Utilities Commission on
Pepco's application to lend an ad-
ditional $13,000,000 to Braddock
for completion Of a $4,000, 900
construction program for the new
Alexandria plant.
Mr.. Dunn said installation of
one 10000 kilowatt unit Is near
ing completion, and it is antici-
pated that 1t can be put in oper-
alton next month. He said it is
hoped a second such unit can be
installed and placed in operation
next year.
The official said the first ad-
vance of $14,000,0o0 was exhaust
ed June !.
A report by v. A. McElfresh.
PUG executive accountant and
auditor. said in view of the COM
missions findings, that acquisition
of Braddock stock by Pepco is in
the public interest. The report
also implied the commissions ap-
proval Of constructing the Alex
andria plant as well as the addi-
tional loan as necessary to main
tain Pepco's 100 per cent owner
ship of Braddock and to complete
the construction. Mr.. McElfresh
said.
Furthermore. he added, the
loan apparently would be of a
temporary nature because Of the
proposed unification. He said he
saw no reason why the pending
application should not be ap-
proved. -.~.
The commission took the appli-
cation under advisement.
Evening star., 1949-06-22

OFFICIALS CONFER ON DERBY PLANS - Gathered at the
Pennsylvania Sc site the Washington Soap
Derby July officials yesterday completed
plans for handling the crowd expected the coaster
Included in the picture Mark Raspberry Of the Park
Police Capts svea and Johnston of Meropo
tan Police NJ Robertson director of the Department Of High
Vaancour assistant director racing the
Derby R. L. Bourgeois of the Department of Highways Pvt
r. L. Fort of Metropolitan Police Milton of the Department
of Vehicles and Traffic H. A. Key of the Department of High
of the Sewer Department: Frank Murphy
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Roll Lund Appraiser Dies

HOUSTON. June % (R.-Maj
Hoyt D. Templeton. 81. chief land
appraiser for the Southern Pa
cific Railroad, died here yester-
day. He had been Ill almost a
year. A native Of Palestine. H.,
Mr.. Templeton came to Houston
in 1918 and had been employed
by Southern Pacific 30 years.
Evening star., 1949-06-22

building 70 teas Ace wgeck.rx arc
Building Material Co II slarst-
Ted the lcw BID cs SssSs
Under The contract. The oaLs1-
sngx. mostly DWELLINGS arr 10 hr
removed n <5 cayA
Although the new Senate elGses =
tng w4s authorized BY q prvs ae4s
Evening star., 1949-06-22

CSsEsgTrSa ARD ...ss1a ssFx sEsgp-
gs8zi LED sez tese A.ae a. FSz.zzRIs g.
s.a AaA 20 aek - sg1sSss Z ~ s.aszs .sss
ias rsexs sxai srAr was rs.s gs<s
from t1se srgassAt3tw apgsxvss IA Tasars
bill S3ssaSSas E4tFsas1vs TevsEsess "a
o. i4ss%G11AsaR. srxs s3s< s&EE AsA4gsss
2fae rrpseSs
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Contract Let 10 Clear
New Senate Offices Site

David Lynn. architect @! the
Capitol. has let the contract for
raxing all structures on the ste
bought for the new Senate Once
Evening star., 1949-06-22

director of racing the Derby Herbert Dick of the Sewer
Department Edward Kelly of National Capital Park Service
Clarence Mills chairman Of the Derby engineering committee
George w. MCauley OF National Capital Parks and Howard
Bailey general chairman of the Derby Star STAFF Photo.
Evening star., 1949-06-22
Suudi Arabic Fights Pests

Saudi Arabia now requires a
''bill of health" with every ship
ment Of imported fruits, vegeta-
bles. plants and shrubs, certifying
the items free from insect pests.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
HurIer So Homesick He Stays Home to Play Ball
Sehoer His Best Pitcher. So Body Works Manager Likes the Ido

Schaefer reported to spring
training one day and was on
his way back to Washington the
next, a scout on his heels.
That's the way it is" says
the brown-haired, brown-eyed
youth philosophically. Detroit
has a nice organization. I liked
it. But always want to come
back home. A vicious cycle.
isn't it?"
That Detroit scout that
signed him. still calls him up
at least once a week." says
Hoffman. Hes a great ball
player. all right. The best
fielding pitcher I've ever seen
and good hitter to boot. When
he's not picthing, he plays in
the outf1eld."
Schaefer, like most players
on the Works team. hail sfrom
Eastern High School, where he
starred on the mound three
years ago.
Other Easternites include
Sonny Settle, outfielder and
leading hitter with 800; Sec
ond Baseman Billy Hite. the
fastest man on the club: Third
Baseman Duke Coppage, the
big clutch hitter; Catchers Reds
Brown and Bob Lamon. Pitcher
Bernie Miles and Third Base
man Hoffman.
Miles, incidentally. also is
quite a hurler and boasts a
1872 record. Hoffman hopes
he and Schaefer can keep up
the good work long enough to
land the team in the All Amer
ican Tournament at Griffith
Stadium and the Ellipse next
month.
Schaefer, a Northeast native.
won't mind playing there. It's
not too far from home.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
D. {. Swimmers Score
In Baltimore Meet +
SpseioI Dispoteh 10 The stor

BALTIMORE, Aug. 20.-piane
Wilson and Ellen Oberti Of the
Ambassador Swimming Club were
double winners in the 29th annual
Baltimore Sun meet here today
The Lakewood Club of Baltimore
was the team winner with 1p9
points.
Miss Wilson won the 25-yard
freestyle in 1919 and the 5O-yard
freestyle in the girls division in
Miss Oberti won the 50-yard
freestyle in $40 and the 100 in
1/08:9 in the women's division.
Two other members of the Am
bassador team were winners,
Barry Wall in the 100-yard
breast stroke in 1864 and Dennis
Pekin in the boys 25-yard free
style in 15.5.
Sally Ladd of Indian Spring
won the 25-yard backstroke for
girls in 1863 with her sister, Nancy,
third. Sally was third in the 25-
yard freestyle.
David Scott was fourth in the
SO and 100 yard freestyle events.
In the Junior women's back
stroke. Takoma provided the 1-2
flnishers in Joan Berg and Monica
Mulver.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Rich Horse Show Card Offered
lover Next Two Week Ends

money totalling over $4,000 to be
distributed during an eight-d
run of the event. which starts
November l at Madison Square
Garden. :. The Warrenton Show
boasts the only trophy which
winners sometimes refuse to ac-
cept, the John Barton Payne Me-
mortal Trophy. 1t is huge
tub-sized silver bowl valued at
$35, 900, too large to display in the
average sized home.
The L. Stanley Jones are having
a streak Of bad luck. Mrs.
Jones fell through the boards of q
back porch, sustaining leg injuries
which will incapacitate her for
several weeks, Stanley, president
of the Washington Bride Trails
Association. yesterday broke a
shoulder when Ne fell from a 49,
hand cavorting pony.
Today the Southern Maryland
Horse and Pony Show sponsored
by Prince Georges Democratic
Club will run all day. starting at
10 at James B. BANDS SVitland,
Md, estate.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Record Crowd Sees
Papa Redbird Score
Atlantic City Upset
By the Associoted Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug.
20.-A record breaking crowd Of
25,595 saw Papa Redbird win the
first running of the $4,000 added
Ocean City Handicap today by
three lengths to pay $13.40 for 81
The 4-year-old colt, winner of
last years Arlington Classic. took
the lead going into the first turn
and was never headed in the one
mile and sixteenth as he won in
1:46. Brookfield Farms Istan
gained a neck verdict over Harry
L. Straus' Plaster for place
money.
1t was evident that the former
attendance high of 25,148 on last
Labor Day would be shattered
when the stands and the prone
made were crowded an hour before
post time for the first event.
The Ocean City feature drew IA
starters, the largest field to go
postward in any event in the A.
year history of the shore course.
Istan. winner of the Inaugural
Handicap on opening day. was the
choice.
Papa Redbird had all the best
of the post positions and Johnny
Gilbert sent the colt whizzing from
the No. 2 gate to take the lead
at the clubhouse turn. Istan
broke on top from an outside post,
but drifted out on the first turn
to lose many valuable lengths.
| Papa Redbird skirted the rail
to open up a siX-lengths lead in
short order. The homebred was
under wraps In the run down the
backstretch with Istan, Let's
Dance and Rampant making sew
eral runs at the flying Kentuck-
ian. but unable to make up any
appreciable ground.
Gilbert had a tight hold on Papa
Redbird through the stretch and
eased his mount at the end. Istan
was all out from his pursuit, but
managed to hold off Plaster,
which came from far back to take
third honorS
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Washington Park Results Saratoga Results
BY the Associoted Pres.

BY the Assoeioted Press
FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000: allow
ances; colts and seldinss; 2-year-olds; 5l2
Guillotine tAtkinson S4o go $50
Endurable tArcaro) 400 300
Populace (Errico) $50
Also ran-Watch Union, aPuppet. H. T
Perry, Related, Eternal Road. Seebit, Blue
w. aAdopt, Master Man, Greek Song
All. S. Clark Winlochsn Stable entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $4,000; allow
ances; 3-year-old hllies; : furlones.
Night Game (Atkinson) 1920 $50 $50
Near East tErrico) 4.50 $50
Sunny Vale (Flutie) $50
Also ran-Latest Vogue, Askalot The
Mater; Hyp Home, Merry RISK, Cheese
DAILY double paid ss1,eo)
THIRD RACE-Purse, $4,000 added
tHurdle Handicap; 3-year-olds and up;
about miles.
PerisDclif ss E.2II lzimeEmap sEaa $50 ssS so
Big Bones tHarris) $50
Also ' ran@H: !, III: Hour. lecSe Hombre. So
ciability, The Viceroy, Quiet
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000 added.
Handicap aI, tciass c.; 3-year olds and up;
q Young Peter (M'rtens) $50 4.eo 800
b Alfoxie (WoodhouseJ HOO $40
Riysrland Tinh. q GPelahoussaye> 900
Also ran-a Marine Charger. JobSDn,
Proof.
a.; 3; Ryan.Mrs, R. l; Gerry entry,
tNow clear and fast.)
stakes: purse, $4,000 added; 2-yesr-
olds; 6 furlones.
bsssaPIve Sssmss (asH5s ass1sen, 1900 sS sS ssS
Mr.. Trouble tPtcous) $40
Also '' ranEAdmirals Pride, Greek Ship.
purse. $4,000 added; 3-year-olds and up;
Donor IMehrtens, e.7o $50 $40
Stunts (Atkinson) $40 $50
My Request (Arcaro) 800
Also % ranIMichisan srd, achinas,
gayeux. Madelon End. a Going Away. First
Nighter, Rose Beam, Conniver and Flascho.
Brookmeade Stable entry.
!oEances; s-year-olds and up; Wilson
Riss Rjss z1s 4RsEnhS5dS 4weas,o,. 17o ssS 4aS aS
IriiR Tlms, Wit :ssHs' ?alIss0nj $50
Also ran-Props, Keep Watch. Christ
mastide, Forker. Irridescent. Flaming
Lady. Head An Tell, b Hiya Sailor, b Sail
ing On.
bJ. Bernikow-J S. swersey entry.
EIGHTH RACEPurse, $500: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; furlongs.
Landlord tBoland) $50 450 $50
Otter Brook tGlisson) 400 4lO
Alsiral (Guerin) 44O
Time, 1858.
Also ran-Happy Buckle, Tomke, Sweet
Biscuit, Bootalong, Pretty Nymph, Gay
Love. Weeping Willow, Gunter, Grand
La Grand, Hachette.
Fields
Evening star., 1949-08-21
My Request Takes Sd;
Grand Union Stakes
Won by Su|eiman
By the Associated Press

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 20.-In as thrilling a finish
as has been witnessed this season,
Mrs. Deering Howe's Donor got
up along the inside to win the 47th
Saratoga Handicap before a Wild
ly cheering record turnout of a.
211 here today.
G. H. "Pete" BoStwicks Stunts,
the pacemaker, succumbed only
in the closing strides of the mile
and a quarter fixture, bowling to
Donor by a neck. Ben F. Whit
aker's My Request, the favorite
and lightweight at 1913 pounds.
was a bang-up third, a half
length away. Fourth in the field
of a dozen older stars was Brook
meade Stables Chains, coupled
with Going Away.
Important Maneuver.
Donor. hero of the Butler Hand
leap in 1948, found an opening on
the inside, through which Jockey
Warren Mehrtens pushed him on
the turn for home. 1t was there
that Ted Atkinson steered ex-
tremely wide with Stunts and
carried My Request out with him.
But for this maneuver the result
might have been different.
Donor paid 1910 straight and
cleaned a prize of $21,35O. He
covered the 10 furlongs in 2:04 on
a fast track.
Stunts, as expected, went out to
set the pace, but Eddie Arcaro
whipped My Request away from
the gate and set sail after the
Bostwick gelding. former jumper
They ran that way all the way
around, but Donor, rated in third
place, was nursed with GOODNESS
by Mehrtens. He responded when
the opening on the inside pre-
sented itself and then engaged
Stunts and My Request in a battle
which was nerve -tingling. to say
the least.
Qualities For Hopeful"
Walter M. Jeffords' Suleiman
qualified impressively for next
Saturdays Hopeful by driving to
victory in the 47th running of
the Grand Union Hotel Stakes, CO.
feature to the Saratoga Handicap.
The son of Mahmoud came on
stoutly under Eric Guerin's vigor-
Gus urging to beat Mrs. Aksel
Wichfeld's Detective by a length.
It was his first stakes triumph and
his third win in nine starts. He
paid $l2 and earned $13.225.
C. v. Whitney's Mr.. Trouble
was third, another length and a
half back, with Maine Chance
Farms Admiral's Pride nosing out
Brookmeade Stables Greek Ship,
the ven-inoney choice, for fourth
money. Only five juveniles started
after John Cox Brady's Staircase
was scratched.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Sunday Defeats Stunts by Neck Saratoga Cap
With Bill Leetch

lenged by commercial fisheries.
This test case may prove revolu-
tionary insofar as commercial
fishing is concerned. If CONNER
cial interests win their case, the
effect will be felt not only in
Massachusetts, but in every tide
water State. State fisheries laws
would have to be scrapped and
the control of marine fisheries
would be under the Federal Gov
ernment. The commercial boat
owners are basing their case on
the recent ruling of the Supreme
Court in the now famous Cali
fornia tidelands case in which the
court stated fatty that oil wells
below tidewater we're subject to
Federal rather than State juris-
diction. The implications of this
case are tremendous. 1t is being
watched with interest by every
person and agency dealing with
salt water fishing and boating.
With the hunting season rapidly
approaching (dove season in Mary
land is only II days Off, all lovers
of guns will be pleased to know
that Col. Townsend Whelan's Gun
Handbook and Catalog is off the
press. This catalog is SO we'll known
to all gun enthusiasts that it would
be fruitless to try to describe it
here Tell any gunner it is ready,
and he will arrange to get one at
once. Col. Whelan is the dean of
American riflemen and gun editor
for Sports Afield. He is an out
standing authority on the subject.
Fishing flash: Last minute re-
ports say the rockfish which have
been giving chummers so much
sport over in the Chester River,
have decamped for parts unknown.
Schools of bait fish are leaving the
upper bay and heading away from
the fresh water brought down last
week. Rockflshing may well pick
up farther down in short order.
Evening star., 1949-08-21

The team has an overall record
of 40 victories in IS games.
Schaefer's homesickness does
not make the Detroit Tigers
feel too well, either. If there
were any way to transport the
City Of Washington and all Of
Paul's friends to one Of the
Tigers farm clubs. Detroit
scouts no doubt would turn the
trick.
But Schaefer has had enough
minor league ball. He played
with Charlotte of the Washing
ton chain in 1947, but the call
of Washington sounded too loud
in his ears and he obtained his
release. Detroit picked him up
the following year and planned
to send him to its Butler CPa)
club.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Trayers Will Head Rebuilt
Alexandra Bowling Plant

Walter H. Travers has been
made manager of Alexandria
Bowling Center for its reopening
this fall. owner Harry Swagart,
ST.. announced yesterday. The
80 alley plant has been closed
since a fire there last spring.
Travers, lifetime resident Of
Alexandria, was a physical train
ing instructor during the war and
starred in football and baseball
at William and Mary.
The new alleys are expected to
be open for business about Sep
tember Is with completely reno
waited facilities, Travers said.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
By Bill Fuchs

A quiet, unassuming young
man who would rather live at
home than be bounced around
in the struggle of minor league
baseball is one of the main
springs Of the Northeast Body
Works sandlot club.
Il just get homesick," ex-
plains 21-year-old Paul Schae-
fer without a minute of en-
barrassment. Now I wouldn't t
mind going back in the WASH
lngton chain if I knew I could
play here in a year or so. But I
just don't like being away from
Washington"
And that's all right with Jack
Hoffman, the Works player
manager. Hoffman. a social
science teacher at Kramer
Junior High School. doesn't
want him to leave. AS a mat
ter Of fact he wants to see him
out on the mound Tuesday
when the Works nine takes on
the Marine Corps Institute in
the city sandlot championships
on the South Ellipse.
Schaefer has won 19 games
and lost only one this season.
He has three 3-hitters to his
credit. That one loss. incident
ally. was a 10 heart-breaker
to Bamby Bread in the National
City Sunday League and Bam-
by's winning run was unearned.
The Works won their berth
in the weekday tournament by
winning the Departmental
League title. They also took the
first-half title in the Sunday
League and will carry ST. Sec
ond-half record into their final
two games against Silver
Spring Moose and Capitol Cad
lilac TODAY on the South EllipSe.