davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-04-20
pAsIKALBEJ1MAs sU 10 REz1s1ER1uM pETRu MAzEL11

ras lures vien Clevelande kas
metal parengti bent po du nau-
jus vaidinimus. Jeigu tie vaidi-
nimai patiks, tai bus galima
juos ir po pora ar trejeta kartu
kartoti. O salia to dar reiktQ
surengti dar bent po viena XII
ta margumynu vakara, kur mu-
su jaunimas turetu progos pasi-
rodyti savo gabumus = dekla-
muoti, sokti, dainuoti, pajuo-
kauti ir tt.
Kai turesim cia sudare pama-
| ia, tai bus galima suorganizuo-
tt ir isvaziavimus kaimyninius
miestus arba, panaudojant tu-
rimas dekoracijas ir lengvai Kill
lnojamos scenes irengimus, XII
tuose miestuose parengti tokius
pat vaidinimus is ten esanciu
jaunuju pajegQ, kad ir kitv
miestu lietuviskas jaunimas ISL
trauktu j toki pat darba. Tai la
bal ir labai naudinga, mes ME
kas kitas negali jaunimo taip
atitraukti nuo nepageidaujamu
pramogu ir niekas negali taip
tvirtai sujungti j viena grazu
|rateli, kaip teatras.
- Kokia yra ia pasaka, kuria
rengiate pirmajam pasirodymui,
ir kodel il buvo pasirinkta?
Suradau po ranka is Vo-
kietijos atsivezta, dar Lietuvo-
je isspausdinta vaidinimui pri-
taikyta Bales Voveraites pasa-
ka zirgone ir Gale. Tai yra Ell
lemis parasyta 3-ju veiksmu pa
saka, kurioje pamote skriau-
dzia naslaite podukra Gale ir
lepina savaja dukteri zirgone :
kaip ir daugelyje lietuvisku pa
saku, Joje matome lyg ir ko-
va tarD gero ir blogo. Geroji
puse ilga laika nukencia, bet
paskui laimi gerumas ir meile.
Tai yra lyg ~ir geras pamokslas,
tlk ne kuolu / galva kalamas,
o per grazius paveikslus einas
staciai sirdi -,
Ia pasaka nera visai gerai
prltaikyta vaidinimui, todel te-
ko prize jos dar kai ka pramany-
tt. salia meskos, vilko, vove-
rates, bites, erelio ir dagiliuko,
bus dar drugeliai, ziogas, gero-
sios ir piktosios laumes :. Vi
81 tie sutverimai bus ne tik gy-
wi, bet kalbes ir soks ir sceno-
'e matoma miska padarys visis-
kai gyva. Tie visi zvereliai net
lr SUI muzika soks!..
- Ka dabar daugiausiai da-
rote, kad tas sumanymas virs-
tu kdnu?
- O ka gi - mokomes ta pa
saka vaidinti! Visu pir.ma rel
kejo surinkti burr "artistq".
Siam vaidinimui teko veikejus
daugiausiai rinkti is jauniausio
atzalyno, bet dalis vaidintoju
yra ir is vyresniu ir net is vi
sal suaugusiu.
Su paciais jaunaisiais akto-
riais vaidinimo pamokos vyks-
ia daugiausiai pas kiekviena is
ju mamie, NANNY akivaizdoje. !.
Bet sumetus pirmuosius met
mems, zinoma, turesime susi-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-04-20
REIKALINGA MOTERIS

Lietuve, mokanti skalbti, pro-
syti, namus apvalyti viena die
ma savaiteje, gyvenanti Naujo-
joje Parapijoje, prasoma pa
skambinti: RE 5216 arba
atsilankyti sekmadieni pasitar-
I'll: 315 East 264th St.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-04-20
IESKAU DIP SENUTES

arba seimos, kuri sutiktQ pri-
ziureti priimti 2 metu amz.
vaika. Kreiptis: j. Dautartas,
1912 Payne Ave; arba telefonu
nuo 8 val. ryto Xxi 2 val p. p.
EN- 1-O421.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-04-20
I$TlKUS GAlSRO
NELAIMEl

Kada jusq namai arba ra-
kandai tampa sunaikinti arba
sugadinti ugnies, kreipkites j
P. J. KERsIS, del apkainavi-
mo, ko visada reikalauja ap-
draudos kompanijos pir1n, ne
gu ismoka uz nuostolius.
p. J. kERSIS
6O9-12 Society for Saving Bid.
Telef.: Main 1-1773.
Rezidencija: PENINSULA 2521
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-04-20
VISAS JAUNIMAS RENKASI
! LIETUVIQ SALE

Primename, kad 81 sekmadie-
nj, balandzio % d., 4:30 val.
p. p. Lietuviu Saleje rengiamas
pirmas bendras linksmas ir jau-
kus lietuviq jaunimo pobuvis.
Dalyvauti kvieciami visi orga-
nizuoti ir neorganizuoti jamie
il lietuviai. Dalyvavimo mokes-
It's tik 35 C. Lietuviq
KulturOS FOndO
ClevelandO Skyrius
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-04-20
LIETUVISKAS VAKARAS
AMERIKIECIQ MOTERU
KLURE

Clevelando Moteru Klubas 81
penktadieni, Bulkley Bldg, rem
eia "lietuviska vakara". julius
Smetona pakviestas ia vakara
klubo narems ir viesnioms bel
sveciams skaityti paskaita apie
dabartine Lietuvos padeti. BIZ
rute Smetoniene pakviesta pa
skambinti lietuvip kompozitoriu
kuriniu Ir nietus ta diena Klu-
DO mares valgys pagamintus pa
gal lietuviskus receptus =.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-04-20
ISNUOMOJAMAS BUTAS
su dukra

5 kambariu, su garazu, $42.5O
menesiui, tik suaugusiems, lais-
vas mazdaug nuo geguzes 6 d.
1875 East S2nd St.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-04-20
PADEKA

Nuosirdziai dekoju poniai So
fijai Baikienei, 7O2 E. SO St.,
Clevelande, uz buta ir darbo pa
Vladislava Stungiene
Su dukra
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-04-20
Ginsta ietuviskas jaunirno
TIE AFR A s
pAsKA1 BsJMAs su 10 REzs1ERuM pErRu MAzE1m

Jau buvo pranesta, kad ge.
guzes menesi0 Z diena Cleve-
lande, Lietuviu Saleje, pirna
karta pakels uzdanga Jaunimo
Teatras.
Tai naujagimis. Oar "nekriks-
tytas", bet vardas jam jau nu-
matytas: Eietuvos jaunimo la
biausiai mylimos ir lietuviskose
dainose apdainuotos geles var
das - Rlta. Pacios 'krikSty-
nos" (su kumais ir atitinkamo-
mis- ceremonijomis) bus atida-
rymo diena, tai yra, geguzes
7, sekmadieni, 400 val. p. p.
Prasom dalyvauti!
0 tue tarpu, kad butu ais
kiau, kas yra tas naujagimis,
kreipemes rezisieriu Petra Ma
zeli, kuris Siam naujagimiui tue
tarpu eina beveik ir tevo ir
motinos pareigas, SUI keleta
klausimQ, kuriuos cia SUI, jo at
sakymais ir pakartosime.
- Kaip ir kodel kilo suma-
nymas kurti 81 teatra?
- Atvirai pasakius, nezinau.
Laimingas Gar nelaimingas :. y
aplinkybiu susidestymas -.
Vokietijoje sta darba dir
bau. Turejom daug vargo ir
daug malonumo. Malonumas, ir
ypac nauda mdsu jaunajam at
zalynui tikrai buvo didesne uz
didziausia varga. Tai atrode,
kodel gi cia to paties nepaban-
dzius?
Atsitiko taip, kad viena kar-
ta, sausio 7 diena, su savo ge-
raisiais globejais Clevelande,
Salaseviciais, atsiduriau viena-
me susirinkime : posedyje. Pa
sirode, kad tai ne siaip jau po-
sedis: posedziauia patti vyriau-
sioji Americas Lietuviu T'auti-
mes Sajungos Valdyba -. Pose
dziauja ir kalba =. . Apie daug
dalyku kalbejo, sustojo ir ties
jaunimo reikalais. Galvoja, kad
reiktu gi pagaliau duoti lietu-
viskam jaunimui Amerikoje ka
nors nauja, patrauklu, ka nors,
kas itrauktu il lietuviska kul-
turin veikima, bendravima.
Tai va. girdedamas tuos no.
rus. emiau ir issitariau. kad
vienas is tokiu jaunimui pa
traukliausiu dalvku yra jauni-
mo teatras. Paminejau. kaip
mes dirbom tremtyie, kaip bu-
tn galima cia padaryti -.
Buvau la0bai maloniai nudziu-
eintas, kad posedziauianti val
dyba greit. be ilgu irodineiimu,
mano mint ir nesidere-
DANA nutare sumanyma priim-
tt ir vykdyti. Sumanyma iske-
les, turejau apsiimti ir vykdyti.
Ir emiausi to vykdymo CANA
drasiai, nes pajutau, kad uz
nugares turiu reikala rimtai
ivertinancius ir suprantncius re-
meius. Tuo pasirdmdamas ir
pradejau -.
- Koki numatomi siO teat-
rc uzsimOjimai?
HIM. =. Jau daug turetQ
pasakyti tas, kad kalbame cia
ne apie "vakareli", apie te.
atra. O tai reiskia, kad yra
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-04-20
PARDUODA

peciQ, mahagony stala ir ranki-
nj valytuva (hand sweeper).
S 2O.--. Kreiptis Mary. Zupka,
1910 Wheelock Road, virsuj
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-04-20
LIETUVIU KLUBE

dabar yra irengtas puikus tele.
vizijos priimtuvas. Nariai ir jQ
sveciai kvieciapi apsilankyti ir
pasigereti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-04-20
GQ&%!?!&!{@{{@Iafdt%S{ {? @{IaftS{


nomis, sokiais ir instrumentu
muzika."
"zinoviskai Alfonso Mikuls-
kio ismiklinto ju choro dainos
yra tikslios, spalvingos ir visai
laisvos gadinanciu "aranzeruo-
TOTO" padailinimu. Ju sokiai pa
eina tiesiai is geros zemes, ir
jei kur nors yra grazesnis vaiz-
das, kaip jaunu lietuvaiciu, tai
kingai dainuojanciu SUI kankle-
mis- ant keliu, tai il Wis vien
nelengva prisiminti."
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-04-20

PARDUODA AKORDEONA
Hohner, 120 bosu, naujas, $12O.
(krautuvej toks $500. .Paklau-
sinus rasykit i DIRVA, prize
adrecO pridedami Mr.. 12O.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-04-20
Aeiu Remejoms!

Prenumeratos pratesimo pro-
ga D1RVOS spausdinimo prize
monems pagerinti aukojo Sic
skaitytojai:
Savukinas j., Newburyport,
Mass. ST.
Brazauskas j., Cleveland g.
skema Juoz. Newark, NJ. g.
Bindokas Juoz., Cleveland, e.
Lapinas A., Montreal, Can, L.
Davainis F., Hudson, Mass. L.
@@g@g@DeNGs@@l@@@@@@
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-04-20
RkO Keith's 1O5th

Balandzio 19 % d. Under
My Skim su John Garfield.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-04-20
ALT SAJUNGOS SKYRIAUS
NARIU SUSIRINKIMAS

81 penktadieni, balandzio 81 d.,
800 valanda vakare saukiamas
Americas Lietuviu Tautines Sa-
jungos Clevelando skyriaus ma
riu susirinkimas, ciurlionieciu
patalpoje, 1903 68th St. (prie
pat Lietuviu Banko).
Bus svarstoma, kaip padeti
besikurianciam Jaunimo Teat-
rui, apie kuri placiau Shame nu-
meryje yra rasoma pasikalbeji-
ne su to teatro rezisierium.
Atvykusieji 7:30 val. ten pat
Gales isklausyti lietuviskaja ra-
1ijc programa.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-04-20
PARDUODAMA TAVERNA

Licensija D-2. Parduodama del
Seimininko vyresnio amziaus.
8104 st. Clair Ave. EN- 1-O57O
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-14
LiberoI Congress Is First Step
In Defense Progrom. Meony Says

Washington (LPA)-Election of
a liberal Congress in November is
the first step necessary if Ameri-
can workers are to be free for all
out collaboration in the defense
program, George Meany said Sept.
/.
Speaking over the Mutual Broad
casting System, the AFL's secre-
tary-treasurer said Congress and
President Truman "must work to-
gether as team", to meet the
world crisis ahead. "The strangle-
hold of the Taft-Byrd obstruction
lists on the present Congress must
be broken" he continued, if first
things are to be put first.
Meany said he was confident a
full vote by the American people
Nov. 7 would result in a liberal
and cooperative Congress" which
would repeal the Hartley act.
Then labor would be free to pull its
full weight, Meany indicated.
Greed is the explanation of the
price rises since the outbreak of
shooting in Korea, Meany said.
When prices start up workers must
demand higher wages to keep pace,
he continued. He denounced "anti-
labor spokesmen in Congress" who
claim these wage increases cause
initiation but do not condemn the
original price rises.
Meany said the nation must have
controls if we are to match the
productive capacity of the Soviet
Union and if we don't want the in
flationary spiral to get six months
ahead of us. Accordingly, he declar-
ed, 1--WE cannot afford to make tax
concessions to those with the great
est ability to pay. The conservative
friends of big business on Capitol
Hill are talking about small in
creases in personal income taxes,
another small increase in corpora
ton taxes and no taxes on excess
profits. Well that sort of program
just will not suffice"
The AFL leader said higher cor
porate taxes would only be passed
on to the consumer as a price rise.
Consequently, he added, "The only
way by which the cost of all out
defense of our country can be
equitably shared by all is to enact
an excess profits tax in addition
to the other taxes"
Con Sept. 1, the Senate post
poned action on excess profits un-
til the Sind Congress assemblies
this Winter.)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-14
Ford Workers Get
19c Pay Increase
I'm New Contract

Detroit (LPA)-In an unpreced-
ented move Sept. a, Ford Motor
Co. threw out its old contract tc
sign a new and better one with
the United Auto Workers.
A 19.4-cent package was granted
the 10000 Ford workers in five
year contract. This included an inn
mediate eight-cent wage boost and
S125 monthly retirement pensions
The new pact brings Ford en-
ployes back to their spot as best
paid in the industry. 1t was signed
after secret negotiations. Ten days
earlier, Chrysler had granted a
voluntary pay increase, and before
that General Motors had raised
pay. This leaves Kaiser Frazer and
Studebaker as the only major pro-
ducers who have not granted hike
since the Korean fighting pushed
prices up.
Skilled workers will get 13 cents
an hour more under the new agree
ment. All workers will receive a
four-cent increase each year for the
next four years. Cost of living
hikes will be granted over and
above that each time the BIS in
dex rises LA points. The scale
will be reviewed every three
months.
Other improvements include a
company agreement to pay half
the cost of a stepped-up health and
disqualification program, better ac-
cident and disability payments,
life insurance, and three-week
vacations.
John Bugas, Ford industrial re-
lations manager, said the contract
represents an exchange of import
ant economic concessions for long
period of stability" Ford Vice
President Ernest Breech said the
action acknowledges that the. in
flationary spiral, which has gained
momentum since our contract was
signed last fall, has resulted in an
appreciable reduction in the real
wages of our employees"
Union spokesmen said the in
creases were necessary to protect
purchasing power because Con-
gress has not enacted price con-
trolls.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-14
UN Employees Block Race
Discrimination In Their Blood Bank

Lake Success, N. Y. UPA)-The
employees at United Nations are all
for blood bank, but not if race
discrimination is involved. The a.
900 workers will back a special
United Nations donation center to
provide an emergency blood supply
for the troops in Korea, but only
if queries on race and nationality
are left out of the American Red
Cross questionnaires. Two recon-
for a solution, one pro-
posing elimination of the racial
question but permitting the Red
Cross to keep a specially coded card
file on the race of the donor and
the other suggesting abandonment
of the racial question but reten-
ton of the query on nationality,
were rejected by the staff commit
tee.
railroad industry at least compar-
able to those prevailing in other
industries generally, Barney de-
clared in his report.
"We have made considerable pro-
gress toward that goal. We have
wages substantially and
we have secured the 40-hour week" !"
The incorporating crafts on the
rails obtained the 40-hour week a
year ago, an achievement which
Barney termed perhaps the most
significant milestone in our march
of progress"
Barney urged Carmen members
to "take the same active part in
Senatorial and Congressional cleo
tions this year as they did in 1948"
in order to replace more reaction
aries with "our real friends"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-14
carmen's Leader
Cites Gains In
Last Three Years

Kansas City (LPA)-The mem
bership of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Carmen-AFL has increased by
10000 in the last three years ac-
cording to Irwin Barney, union pre-
sident.
Reporting to the Garments con-
vention which opened here Sept. II,
Barney said the union now had
1882 lodges compared to 10008 in
1947, and declared that there now
were more than $4,000 in the
unions ranks.
at has been my objective as
President to secure for our MEM
bership improvements in wages
and working conditions VIII c h
would establish standards in the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-14

Women are active and progress
ing in German organized labor, the
executive committee Of the Ger
man Federation of Trade Unions
pointed out recently in statement
issued from it's headquarters in
Dusseldorf. The statement quite
likely was motivated by the COM
mon assertion in other countries
that women in Germany do not
play an important part in public
life and are still in the Kinder,
Kueche and Kirche" stage Of de-
yelopment. The statement said in
part:
at is possible that German wo-
men, organized as so many are in
trade unions, have been too modest
as far as publicizing their achieve
ments is concerned. Then, too,
many have the burden Of caring
for their families and have, there
fore, deferred representation in
public life to those wholly chance
or owing to the economic position
of their fathers-had enjoyed a
better education and training for
such matters.
"At the moment, we can actual
ly say that things here are much
different from the commonly held
opinions abroad. The German wo-
man trade unionist has made al
good deal of progress in her way
of thinking and working. More
than 10000 women are organized
in the industrial unions affiliated
with the German Federation of
Trade Unions.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-14
WOMEN IN
INDUSTRY

Advocates of part-time jobs for
housewives gained support when
Ivan Nye Of Ohio State University
submitted a study on adolescent-
parent adjustment to the National
Council on Family Relations, meet
ing at Denver.
Although results Of research COW
ering 1856 Michigan teen-agers
showed that parent-child adjust
ment in homes where mothers
worked full time averaged a little
lower than for non-workers, the
relationship where mothers held
part-time jobs rated at the very
top, significantly better than for
families where mothers had no out
side interests.
Findings of the same research
indicate that city boys and girls
are better adjusted to their par
ents than those living in rural
areas. And the situation is better
in small families than in large. The
study, which covered eighth and
graders, showed too that
adoleseent boys are in greater con-
flict with their mothers and faith
ers than are girls.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-14

she has perhaps the most import
ant of all contributions to make.
The strength of a nation resides in
the character of it's peoples. Today
it is widely accepted that those
people are the women as well as
the men who constitute the nation.
"The woman who works will face
her tasks today, as has been her
wont, with understanding, courage,
and tolerance"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-14

"Full employment is impossible
Sen. Robert Taft in Senate
speech, January Is, 1915.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-14

The woman worker today is
participating in a tremendous un-
dertaking," Miss Frieda s. Miller,
director of the U. S. Labor Depart
ments Women's Bureau, said in a
Labor Day statement.
'In her economic role" Miss
Miller pointed out, "she must par
'ticipate in the world of the market
place with all its intricacies and
competition. In the more compli-
Gated civic and family life of today,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-14
AFL Government Employees Union
To Be its Own Boss

To Be its Own Boss
Omaha, Neb. LPA)--A pledge
to take orders from the AFL Am
erican Federation Of Government
Employees. and not from any gov
eminent department or agency was
given to the union by it's newly
elected president, Henry Her, on
the last day of Ages 18th bien-
NAL convention here. Some union
members had protested that the
rank-and-file had suffered by
.predominance of Civil Service Com
mission members in top AEGE
jobs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-07
BANNERS VICT0R5
 OVER SEALS } TO f.;
 2-RUN RALLY, 9TH
fBv the Associated Press)

A pair of ex-American Leaguers loomed large on Pacific Coast League diamonds last night.
 Cast in the hero role was Dick Wakefield. the ex-Detroit and New York bonus baby He slammed 8 two-run homer in Oaklands 6-2 win over Sacramento.
 But the goat horns went to Johnny Berardino, former Cleve- lander. Berardino, second base man by trade for 10 years, cavortec at shortstop for San Diego last night. From that post. his wilo throw in the ninth let Hollywooo edge the Padres 3-2 and take full game lead in the PCL race.
 Wakefield's blast-his first round- tripper for the OakS-carried over the left field fence. It was his only hit of the game. He had hit safely twice Sunday in his debut. He played left field in his first full game last night.
 It was the third homer of the game-previously George Metkovich of the Oaks and Manager Joe Marty of the Sacs had unloaded. George Bamberger was the winner and Bob Gillespie the loser as Oakland moved to within two games of sec ond place San Diego.
 Seattle's rambunctious Rainiers hustled to a 3-1 victory over San Francisco, dropping the Seals a point behind Los Angeles into sixth place.
 Al Gerhaeuser bested Harry Feld- man in a good twirling tussle, all lowing five hits to six for the Seal finger. Feldman hit homer for the Seals lone tally, but Ger heauser started the winning two- run Rainier rally in the eighth with a double Mary Rackley punched him in with single and scored on a wild pitch.
 Los Angeles at Portland was rained out, with two games slated tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-07
LEADERS IN B. B.

Leaders in the major baseball eagues through games of Tuesday are:
 American League Batting -Kell, Detroit. 1888; Dolby, Cleveland, .378.
 Runs Batted In = Stephens, Bos- on, 53; Williams, Boston, 49 Home Runs Williams, Boston, IA; Dropo and Stephens, Boston md Rosen, Cleveland, II. Pitching - Byrne, New York, 5-l, 833.
 National League Batting = Musial, St. Louis, .385; Robinson, Brooklyn, 356 Runs Batted In = Sauer, Chicago }7; Elliott, Boston, 36. Home Runs Gordon, Boston II; Westlake and Kiner, Pittsburgh, 10.
 Pitching - Bankhead, Brooklyn, Fl, 800; Roberts, Philadelphia, 7-2 ITS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-07
B. B. SEARS

Stars of major baseball league yames yesterday are:.
 Batting: Bobby Thompson, Giants -smacked two home runs and triple driving home six runs, to pace New York to 10-4 victory over Pitts ourgh.
 Pitching: Ken HolcOmbe, White Sox-stopped Boston Red Sox' slug gers on seven hits in posting 8-4 decision for Chicago.
 Sewing machines for rent at The White Sewing Machine Center 52-t; ,CHWINN BIKES AT SiADSEN'S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-07
American League

Yesterdays Games Cleveland 16, New York ?. Chicago 8, Boston 4. St. Louis 6, Philadelphia 5 tnighD Detroit II, Washington 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-07
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Yesterdays Games

New York 10, Pittsburgh f. Boston 8, Cincinnati 3.
 Chicago ', Brooklyn 6 Q0 innings) |. St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 4 (nighD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-07
STANDINGS OF ThE CLUBS

Yesterdays Games Seattle 3, San Francisco l. Oakland 6. Sacramento 2. Hollywood 3, San Diego 2. Los Angeles at Portland, postponed.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-30
ANTITRUST DECREE AGAINST
GYPSUM co. frightened

Washington UPA)-More teeth
have been put in the antitrust de-
cree against the US Gypsum Co. by
the Supreme Court, in suit which
has been in federal courts for 10
years. The government obtained
the decree in 1949.
The court made the decree cover
gypsum products instead of just
gypsum board; included interstate
commerce generally instead of
limiting the decree to eastern US;
forbade standardization of trade
practices; compelled Gypsum to
license all it's patents in the field
to all applicants on equal terms;
provided for inspection of Gyp-
SUMS books by the government.
Sewell l.. Avery is board chair
man of US Gypsum. He also is the
top man in Montgomery Ward, and
won fame of sorts during World
War II when he was carried bodily
out of his office by soldiers when
the government seized his plant.