davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-22


galybe ir nebesitikejo laimeti kara. 0 kai
nustojo tiketi, tai ir apsileido. Stume sau
diena po dienos ir lauke, kas bus toliau !.
Tuo tarpu bolsevikai pradejo Wis daz-
niau ir dazniau nuleisti savo desantus j. vo-
kieciu uzfronte Nors frontas nuo Lietuvos
buvo dar tolokai, bet bolseviku desantai pa
sirode jau ir Lietuvoje.
Ne visi desantininkai vykde jiems duo
tus uzdavinius. Kai kurie, Lietuva nuleis-
tieji, saugodamies vokieciu, atejo slaptai
j lietuviu policijos istaigas ir pasidave, pra-
sydami tik neisduoti ju vokieciams ir leisti
kur nors pasislepus gyventi 49,.
Is tu buvo kick daugiau suzinota, koki
,isakymai duodami desantininkams.
Desantininku kursai buvo Maskvoje.
'Mokslas" ten buvo einamas menesius.
|Desantininkai daugiausia buvo ne savano-
rial, bet paskirti ir negalejo nuo to uzdavi-
nio atsisakyti. Buve ir savanoriu, kuriu
tarpe kaip tik buvo tokiu, kurie tue budu
norejo pabegti nuo bolseviku. -. Bet tokiu
nedaug. Toki sumanyma turedamas daznas
|bijojo pasisiulyti savanoriu, kad nesuprastu
|tikroio to "savanoriskumo" tikslo. -.
Isakymai items desantininkams buvo to-
|kie:
l.. Sprogdinti visus didesnuiosius til
tus ir gadinti kelius;
2. Sprogdinti ir deginti visas Lietuvos
imones, ypatingai pienines;
3. Deginti grudu ir maisto atsargu san
delius;
4. Deginti ar sprogdinti visus viesuo-
sius didesnius pastatus: mokyklas, teatrus,
baznycias;
5. Zudyti tuos lietuvius, kurie desanti-
ninkui yra zinomi, kaip bolseviku priesai;
6. Sudaryti sarasus tokiQ, kurie ltaria-
mi, kad gall butt priesingi bolsevikams;
7. Apsaudyti vokieciu transportus, vyk-
stancius rytus;
8. Deginti ukininku klojimus, kai
JUGS suvezti javai, arba kletis, kai j jas su-
pilti grudai;
9. Naktimis uzpuldineti kaimus ir mics
telius, kad ygyventojai butu apimti baimes (;
TO- Vykdyti siuos veiksmus atkakliai,
zinant, kad tai daroma Stalinui vadovau-
Jant...
IS tu isakymu matyti, kad desantus
bolsevikai nuleidinejo ne tick kovai su vo-
kieciais, kick su civiliais gyventojais.
Turejome patys gintis
Kadangi desantininkai vokieciu kaip ir
neliete, lietuviu nelaimes vokieciams ne
rupejo tai vokieciai su jais ir nekovojo.
Teko lietuviams patterns organlzuoti gynl-
masi nuo tu pavojingiausiu plesiku. .
Stengesi kovoti lietuviu policija, bet j
vokieciu buvo gerokai suvarzyta. Tad poll
cijai talka ejo susiorganizave lietuvlal
partizanai, kurie jau tada buvo geriau glnk-
luoti, negu policija.
Gyvenau tada Kaune. Is vado B. ga
vau isakyma vykti Lietuvos rytus, organl-
zuoti kovos prizes bolseviku desantininkus.
Vado butte aptareme budus If prlemo-
mes. Prizes isvykstant vadas sustabde:
Palauk! ! toki zygi turi eiti sustlp-
rintas priesaika.
Iskeles ranka kartojau priesaikos 20
dzius:
- Istodamas j Lietuvos Laisves Ar
mia Dievo ir visu del Lietuvos krituslu]u
akivaizdoje prisiekiu ..."
, 1950-05-05
to the press.

and a Silver Cup for the win
ner.
The program is being pre-
scented for the benefit of Saint
Croix Hospital Fund Chris
tiansted and Frederiksted),
and is being presented with
the cooperation of the Parks
and Fairgrounds Commission.
A small admission fee will be
charged, the net proceeds Of
which will 60 to the Hospitals;
net proceeds from the sale of
refreshments will go to the
Commission to aid in the pur-
chase Of play equipment for
the Fairgrounds.
BY special arrangement the
course to be used on the Pa
rade Ground will be a TRAN
gular one and will not include
the cricket pitch of the new
baseball diamond. Attorney r.
H. Amphlett Leader will once
again serve as Judge; George
Alexander Fleming as Starter.
The judge of the best condi-
ton donkey in the parade of
entries will be DR.. Rikki, vet
erinarian for the Virgin Is
lands. Judges Of the best deco
rated carts will be a local art
, 1950-05-05
Chomber Of Comm.
Mukes Correction
On News Release

In a letter to Hon. Harry E.
Taylor, Administrator for St,
Croix, the Chamber of Com
merce has made a correction
in a letter sent on April 10Th.
regarding official Publication
No. 3, of the Wage Commission
er. The letter signed by Will
liam F. Moorhead, second Vice
President, states in part:
SIN our letter, Paragraph ?.
we stated: After checking the
Pentheny Workmen Compen.
sation Bill, this should read,
After checking the Municipal
Wage and Hour Bill
The Administrator was ask.
ed to note the correction.
Copies of the letter were sent
to the Wage Commissioner and
to the press.
, 1950-05-05
Donkey Races to Take
Form Of Regular Festival

Plans have been completed
by the members of the Jonkey
Club to stage a four-card DON
key races at Parade Ground in
Christiansted on Memorial
Day, May 80. Judging the fun
had by patrons at the first
races held in Frederiksted, the
days program will take the
form of a regular festival
where everyone from the
babes in arms to the aged will
enjoy himself.
The program will open with
a grand parade of entries for
which a $40 prizes is offered;
then there will be prizes for
the best conditioned donkey
and one for the best decorated
cart.
The first race will be known
as "The Gallows Bay Gallop";;
the distance is a quarter of a
mile on the flat. The second
race "The Cruzan Cart Class
ic'; this carries a purse and all
so a Trophy for the winner.
The third race, "The Spring
Gut Hambletonian" is open
only to members and guests of
the Club. The Fourth race,
"The Great West Indian
Steeplechase" carries a purse
, 1950-05-05
ST. Puul's HuIl
J~um-pucked for Grund
Soiree Lost Mite

The st. PauIs Parish Hall
was jam-packed last night for
the grand soiree. Patrons were
treated to plenty of fun.
Among the outstanding mum
bers were the Market Scene"
with Mrs. Ina Christensen,
Mrs. Ena Teytaud, Mrs.
Gladys Rohlsen and Anton
Teytaud. The quartet was at
their best but the audience
laughed so much at times the
dialogue could scarce be
heard.
Another commendable per-
Torrance was the singing in
parts, by four teachers: Mrs.
Claude Richards, Misses An
gela Nc Farlane, Agatha Arm
strong and Buelah Powlis.
They were accompanied by
another Wesley Thomas, we'll
known Church organist and
pianist, The audience enjoyed
their two renditions SO we'll
that they applauded until they
sang an encore. The group la
ter returned to sing popular
songs, in which the audience
joined.
Alexander Henderson, was
master of ceremonies for the
occasion.
q .E
, 1950-05-05
Frederiksted Group
To Orgunize Form
Home Club May 8

Interested men and women
in the Frederiksted Area are
holding a meeting on Tuesday
night, May 9, at the Public
Grammar School for the pur-
pose of organizing a Farm and
Home Demonstration Club, ac-
cording to an announcement
from the Agricultural Station.
The meeting will get under
way at 7;;30 p. m. A hard work
ing committee composed Of
Continued on page A.
, 1950-05-05
NAACP ksks Vrgin Islands Be
Giuen Resident Commissioner


Favorable government con-
sideration of a bill providing
for a resident commissioner Of
the Virgin Islands was urged
by Roy Wilkins, acting secre-
tary of the NAACP in letters
to President Truman and Rep.
Adolph SABBATH, chairman of
the House Rules Committee,
according to an article in the
N. 7. Amsterdam News.
The article continues: "The
bill, approved by the House
Public Lands Committee in
April 1949, is presently bottled
up in the House Rules Com
mittee.
In his letter to the President
Mr.. Wilkins said, other terri
tories have representatives
who are in a position to do a
very effective job in maintain
ing a cordial laison between
the mainland and our citizens
IN remote areas. A resident
commissioner for the Virgin
Islands would do much to pro
mote friendly relations be-
tween the United States and
Caribbean countries, he said.
The NAACP secretary wrote
the Rules Committee chair
man that long delay in con-
sidering this bill inevitably
leads to the conclusion that it
is being held up because the
people Of the Virgin Islands
are largely colored, and for
that reason, some members of
the Rules Committee do not
wish to give them a represen-
tative."
, 1950-05-05
Report Of Cruwford
On VI. to House
Comm.to be Publisher

A copy Of the report made
by Representative Fred Craw-
ford to the Public Lands Com
mittee in connection with the
Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico
was just received.
Because of the Importance of
this article to Virgin Islanders
it will be carried in parts until
completed.
, 1950-05-05
GOV. DE CASTRO'S
MESSAGE TO BE
BROADCAST SAT.

A message from Governor
Morris de Castro will be broad
cast to the people of the Virgin
Islands tomorrow morning at
$40 over Station WKAQ.
Governor de Castro return
ed from his trip to the main
land yesterday.
, 1950-05-05
instructor and George Van

instructor and George Van
Ripper.
What is generally termed a
"scratchy" band, will head the
parade from the Steeple Cor
ner to the Grounds. The man
agement has made it clear that
other bands, 4scratchy" or 9th
erwise, are welcome to join &
will be admitted free to the
grounds.
, 1950-05-05
Ebony Magazines
Now Avuiluble at
The Avis Office

A supply of EBONY maya
zines is at the AVIS office in
Christiansted or Georges Ra-
dio Store in Frederiksted.
Evening star., 1950-09-20
Batch of Fovorites Eliminated
In Start of Public Links Golf

championship was won by Mrs.
w. M. Miller as she topped Mrs.
Dorothy Whiltam, 2 and l.
Mrs. j. P. Trouchaud and Mrs.
Samuel Crocker are finalistS in
the Kenwood womens champion
ship. In semifinal matches yes
terday, Mrs. Trouchaud beat Mrs.
Richard Kreuzberg, a former
champion, 3 and 2; and Mrs.
Crocker defeated Mrs. F. C.
Hunter, 2 up, yesterday.
Second fsht, Mrs. E. C., Atwood beat
Kerr beat Mrs. John Dunn, 6 and 5.
Third fight, Mrs. Bill Ready beat Mrs.
ID. j. Word, up; Mrs. GeorRe Diffen-
naueh beat Mrs. Audry Evans. 2 UP.
Fourth flight, tehampionship) Mrs. Edna
+ Match play in the Columbia
mems championship was sched-
uled today. Maj. S. Fletcher,
medalist with 72. was paired with
Tom Webb in the opening match.
~ Mai. s. Fletcher t72) VS.. Tom Webb
| 90, J: T. Bowie (75D vs. R. K. Thomp-
son 7S., Martin Mccarthy (7O VS.
walter Gallasher t3s1: Bill shannon G6)
(73) VS.. John Holtzberg G7j; Ray swear,
skinker C73j VS.. George Miil.g Miil (5s5:
Bryan Curtis 70 VS.. Karl Korby C79J.
Evening star., 1950-09-20
Kelly, 0ceanvi Pro,
Setting Torrid Pace
In N. A. Sweepstakes

Middle Atlantic professionals
are finding Johnny Kelly tough
man to beat. The home pro
caught the field on his course IN
the Ocean View (Va.) tournament
yesterday and shot his second
straight Sc to win two PGA sweep
stakes in two days.
The 43-year-old veteran fired
two brides and an eagle on the
last three holes to win the Nor
folk tournament Monday. His fin-
ish wasn't as spectacular yester-
day, but the 4-32 he shot was good
enough for top money-one stroke
Better than Charles Bassler OF
Rolling Road, the Maryland and
District Open champion, and
Ducky Miller of Norfolk.
Bassler went out with flashy
5-under-par 80. but got into trou-.
BILE on the wooded second nine
and came in with 81. However,
re did win the top pro-amateur
money with a 81 scored with
Woody Poore, 5-handicap player
AL Jamison, Quantico profess
sional. and Clarence King from
Ocean View shot 31-31-62 to tie
Fenner Satchwell, Winchester pro
and v A. Kirkpatrick, Norfolk.
1890, and Harold Oatman, Nor
folk pro, and Carl Girard of
Ocean View, 1890 for second
place. Jamison shot 10 with
his ball.
Evening star., 1950-09-20


pionShip will move Eastward, and
the presence of such powerful
teams as Southern California
Stanford, and California on the
Coast infers that the Rose Bowl
title may stay in its own back
yard this year.
This turn of events in no way
reflects badly on the caliber of
football in the Midwest; rather
it proves that the rest of the
country has caught up with the
Central powers who got a flying
start after the war. Although the
defending co-champions in the
Big Nine face two of the season S
toughest schedules We look for
Michigan and Ohio State to retain
their lofty positions.
Each of these teams has been
hard hit by graduation. but they
have two of the games best
coaches who will be able to shuttle
the inexperienced talent to main
tain maximum strength at all
times. Because the Rose Bowl
pact won't allow Ohio State to
return this year. we look for the
Wolverines to represent the West
ern Conference in Pasadena.
Many people favor Illinois in
Evening star., 1950-09-20
Ace Of Chesapeake
Comet Sailors Set
For Cup Regatta

Charles Lyon, ranking Comet
Glass skipper of the Chesapeake
Bay area, has entered his boat
Kate II in the sailing races of the
Presidents Cup Regatta off Hams
Point Saturday and Sunday.
The Comets are one of 10 classes
competing in the three-race series
winding up the month-long aqua
tics show.
Sailing Chairman Bill JIeintz,
who presided at a committee
meeting yesterday at Capital
Yacht Club, said he expects at
least $50 windjammers to COM
pete for trophies sponsored by
The Evening Star.
Frank Marquardt of Alexandria,
national champion of the Thistle
Glass, is entering his White
Shadow. Other area shippers in
this event are Frank Greenman OF
Arlington, Prentice Edrington OF
Alexandria and Don Olesen OF
Washington.
The Chesapeake 20s Glass
which always produces some OF
the best sailing talent in the bay
area, shows promise of repeating
Regatta headquarters reported the
entries of Commodore John M
Thomas of West River Sailing
Club. Marvin Myers of Washing
ton. Henry r. Shea of Arlington
and Robert Foley of Bethesda.
Heintz is looking for two top
Star Glass sailors from the East
ern Shore, as we'll as Skippefs
from as far distant as Long Is
land Sound. They include Mason
Shehan of Easton, second district
Star champ, and Billy Myers Of
oxford, Md, two time winner OF
the Star series here.
Among Star entries received
this week are Bob Dunigan'S Ar
bedy of Gibson Island and Wash
ington. and George c. Dewar's S
Stampede of Pittsburgh.
Races start Saturday at 10 am.
and again at 2 pm. and Sunday
at 10 am. Trophies will be
awarded at the Washington Sail
ing Marina Sunday at 4 pm.
Evening star., 1950-09-20

charged when the Tribe lost the
second game.
Roberts Loses Tough One.
In the quiet of the National
League race, the Braves unosten-
tatiously moved up a game on the
Phillies by nipping the Cardin-
ais, 7-6. while the league LEADERS
were losing, 10. to the Cubs. The
Dodgers also gained ground by
beating the Pirates twice, 1913
and 80, despite Ralph Kiner's
44th and 45th home runs.
Tommy Holmes single with two
out and the bases loaded in the
ninth drove in the winning run
for Boston against st. Louis. The
Braves made two in the ninth,
Sam Jethroe scoring the equalizer
on Red SchoendienSt'S wild throw.
Hank Sauer's 3Oth homer In the
fifth and Frank Killers two-hit
pitching beat the Phils and Robin
Roberts. Roberts tossed a four
hitter himself in q futile try for
his goth win. But Hiler was su-
perb, giving up only two singles
and facing but 27 men. A double
play and a run down erased the
hitterS.
Brooklyn powered It's way to
victory with homers. Gil Hodges
and Duke Snider each hit a pair
in the opener to overshadow
Kiner's two clouts. In the wind
up, Eddie Miksis and Tommy
Brown hit first-inning homers for
the three runs and victory.
Evening star., 1950-09-20
Ohio State ond illinois Dangerous
Leohy Picks Michigan to Get
ASSIGNMENT to Rose Bowl

this conference and this team will
be dangerous. But it is our opin-
ion that the nlfni are the team to
fear in 1851 as this falls at" for
nation machine will be operated
by Quarterback Don Engels, who
has had a minimum of game ex-
perience.
Without meaning to appear
egotistical we are listing our own
quarterback, Bob Williams, as the
leading All American candidate
from the area. Bob possesses
everything; poise, character. abil-
ity. and a shrewd me- nner of Sc
lecting the unexpected.
Joining Bob as All-American
backfield candidates will be Mich
igan's Chuck Ortmann, Illinois
John Karras. Purdue's John Ke-
restes, Michigan States Sonny
Grandelius and Iowa's Bill Reich
ardt. Midwest lines will be potent
at tackle. Ohio States Bill Traut-
vein, Michigan's Al Wahl, Mich
igan States Don Coleman and
Notre Danes Bob Toneff could
make any team in the country.
Bob Carey of Michigan State
looks like the areas best end. Best
guard IN the section is Wiscon-
sins Bill Gable, and Notre Dame S
captain. Jerry Groom, leads the
centerS.
There is one other independent
team in this sector that poses a
major question. That is Notre
Dame. Our team is definitely
weaker than those of the past
four years. Just how much weaker,
we are not absolutely certain. We
have some fine young lads on our
squad, but their average age is
only 19 years.
How these boys will react under
the pressure of our fortunate WIN
ming streak of the past remains to
be seen. At least we don't have
long to wait as we open against
one of the Nations best, North
Carolina, on September 80. That
afternoon will answer many ques-
tions.
distributed by McNausht Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1950-09-20

Idzik and Jack Targarona.
Five others who made the
Gator Bowl trip but didn't play
also still are with the TerrapinS
plus two others who were on the
SQUAD, but didn't get to go the
Jacksonville. They still are eligible
because the freshman rule was in
effect in 1947.
Three others who played in
that Gator Bowl-Gene Kinney,
Jim La Rue and Joe Tucker
still are at College Park as as
sistant coaches.
The subject of football offense
systems came up for discussion in
Coach Bob Margarita's office at
GEORGETOWN the other day and
somebody remarked that four OF
every Ave high schools are using
the T. This should supply plenty
of material for T-formation col
leges.
That's not so" said Margarita,
who as a former Chicago Bears
star is a straight T man. Il wish
it were the other way around and
thatSthey all were using the single
wing in high school. They don't
learn fundamental football in this
high school T. They make it too
easy, they try to fake each other
right out of the stadium instead OF
using good old-faShioned block
ing. They can't get away with
that stuff in college and we have
TO teach things they already
should know to those boys coming
up.
With the single wing in high
school you've got to block, and
single wing players coming up to
college generally make better
players with the T or anything
else.
And there's one more thing
I'd like to have" continued Mar
garita. Just give me a good
Evening star., 1950-09-20

The District Public Links golf
championship continued at East
Potomac today but none of the
pretourney favorites were around.
The "unknowns" had a field day
yesterday and when the morning
rounds were finished so were De-
Tending Champion Andy. Oliveri,
also titlist in 1888, 1899 and 1947;
George Graham, winner in 1948,
and CO. Medalists Julian Williams
and Frank Mailley.
Oliveri was the first eliminated.
Steve Olds. 4 up at the turn, was
caught by Oliveri at the 14th but
won the 17th and halved the 18th
to win / up.
Marvin Sayers dropped Graham,
l up; Bob MARITIME beat Williams,
2 up: and Marv Mrstik edged
Frank Mailley, l up in 19 holes
when Mailley three-putted the
extra hole.
! In other flrSt-round matches,
1t. William Hurley beat Sam
Carter, 2 and l; Fred Lukat de-
feated Harold Brown, and /;
Paul Green eliminated Tom Wher-
rity, 3 and 2, and Paul Nicholson
erased Gene Knoblett, 3 and 2.
In second-round play Olds over
whelmed Green. 6 and 5; Mrstik
ousted Hurley, 3 and /; MARITIME
sidelined Sayers, 3 and 2, and
Lukat squeezed past Nicholson, l
up in 20 holes.
Today's semif1nal pairings listed
Olds against Mrstik and MARITIME
against Lukat.
SECOND FLIGHT.
Second Round.
William Steplavick beat Courtney Litz,
5 and 4: Larry Byers lost to John Nc
Kinney, 2 and ]; John Bowers defeated
Bob oliverl ! up; Alex Macy beat Joe
First Round.
Litz beat Billy Deck, . up; Steplavick
beat Gene Stromberger 2 and |; ByerS
| won by default over Jim Grace: McKin-
ney S.dt defeated IDOu Doug Tirnie and 2; Bow
by default over Joe Ramirez; Macy de-
feated Tom Burch. and 8; Reagan beat
NOFhSn Brown, ana 5.
Mrs. Roderick Watson, women's
champion at Indian Spring in 1947
yesterday won the Manor Club
women's title by defeating Mrs
A. G. Davies, and 2. Consola-
tion in the championship flight
went to Mrs. H. L. Lacey over
Mrs. A. j. Loda, 2 and /.
Second flight winner was Mrs
J. r. Keppler over Mrs. ]. H. Nash
S and 4, with Mrs. A. w. Braden
defeating Mrs. c. A. Corcoran, ]
up in 18 holes for consolation
honors. In the third flight, Mrs
F. w. Chambers defeated Mrs
D. E. Leahy, 3 and 2, with Mrs
j. S. MacBride winning over Mrs
D. w. Lawson,"1 up, in the con-
ISOLATION final. The inside nine
Evening star., 1950-09-20
Baseball
Continued From Page A-19)


circumstances, it could be very
costly to the defending champs.
Manager Casey Stengel had
planned to use his righthanded
ace against the Red Sox in New
York this week end.
1t was announced last night
that Raschi was removed as q
precautionary move" His re-
moval came without warning, al
though later he said his right arm
panied him ION and off" all
through the game.
When Vic left the bench in the
last of the seventh he thought he
could continue. But he Signaled
to Stengel for help as soon as he
reached the mound.
Today's games wind up tht
Yankee and Red Sox tours of the
West. The Yanks split two al
Cleveland. took two of three al
Detroit. divided q doubleheadel
at st. Louis and then hit Chicago
The Red Sox have won four out
Of six games. both their losses
coming in st. Louis. They have
their work cut out for them today
facing Lemon and Wynn. Lemon
will be making his fifth attempt
for his 21st victory as he hasn't
won a game for several weeks
But the Bostonians have won only
four games in Cleveland since
1948.
Must Use His Best.
1--WE pitched Lemon and Wynn
against the Yankees the last
time we played them and broke
even," Manager Lou Boudreau
said today. In all fairness, we've
got to go with our best against
the Red Sox, too"
Boston can mathematically enc
Cleveland's already ruined pen.
nant chances by lifting botf
games.
Stobbs was on the mound two
of the four times in the last two
years that Boston won here. Hi.
latest win at Municipal Stadium
was June 13 by an 81 score. HI
won one other game from Cleve.
land at Boston and lost two other.
here.
DobSon has a 81 record thi!
year against the Indians and al
Of those games were at Boston.
Lemon has q 40 mark against
Boston but has not won a game
since August 26. The first of hi.
six attempts to notch his 2lst wir
was ruined at Boston two day.
later when he was chased after
i31s innings during which he gave
up seven hits and nine runs
Cleveland lost 15-14,, but Lemon
was not charged with the defeat
At one time, the Indians had 8
12-1 lead.
Wynn has worked against Bos.
ton only twice, in a double header
July II. He gave up six runs anc
six hits in one inning for the first
game and did not get credit wher
Cleveland won. He was moi