davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-03
|HeintzeIman Sets
Cards Down, 5 10 7
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

PHILADELPHIA, June 2.-Ths
longdormant power Of the Phillies
exploded for the second straight
day as they shelled young Tom
Poholsky for a So victory over
the Cardinals.
Southpaw Ken Heintzelman set
the Cardinals down with four hits
and had shutout until the ninth
when Nippy Jones homered with
teammate on base. 1t was
Heintzelman's second victory
against five defeats. Poholsky
suffered his fourth reverse. He
has won four.
The Phillies raped Poholsky
for eight hits in six innings. They
opened up in the second, scoring
once on singles by Del Ennis and
Willie Jones, a walk sacrifice and
fly ball.
Ashburn singled with one down
in the fifth and went to third
on Dick Sisters double. After
Ennis was purposely passed. Jones
flied to Harry Lowery, who
dropped the ball. Sisler then
scored on Gran Hammers fly.
/ Poholsky was finished in the
seventh on singles by Ashburn and
sisler. Relief Pitcher Ted Wilkes
was greeted by Del Ennis double
Sisler scored a moment later on
a fly ball.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Richards Home Town in Texas
Steamed Up Oyer White Sox

of that era which furnished a
number of professional baseball
players, remarked today that the
success of his star pupil with the
White Sox has been fantastic, but
added:
IF any one can be a success as
a manager, it should be Paul. He
has the background and funda-
mentals gained through the years
as a player and minor league
manager, but more than anything
else he has a great ability to work
with men,"
Four fielders and one pitcher
from those Waxahachie High
squads played in the majors-Art
lShires. Adair, Gene Moore, Belve
Bean and Richards.
Certainly the most thrilled over
the success of the White Sox is
the Richards family. Mrs. Rich
ards and daughters. Paula and
Lou Edith, will leave here next
Wednesday for Chicago.
1--WE are all packed and ready
to CO." Mrs. Richards said, land
will leave as soon as school is
out"
Evening star., 1951-06-03
George and Hardiman Get
IAII- Star Baseball Posts
By the Associated Press

HAMILTON, N. j.. June 2. -
Jack George of La Sale, former
all around athlete for st. Johns
of Washington, and Tom Hardi-
man of Georgetown were selected
on the National Collegiate Ath-
letic Associations District 2 all
star baseball team.
Hardiman, and all-around ath-
lete at Georgetown. was given an
outfield position. George. also q
basketball standout at La Sale,
was named as catcher.
Two pitchers with 60 records
were selected, Ray Chirurgi Of
Princeton, a right-hander. and
Owen Dougherty of Penn State, a
southpaw.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
|5nider's Homer
Gives Dodgers Win
Over Cincinnati, II
BY the Associated Press

BROOKLYN, June 2.-Duke
|Snyder's 18th homer Of the sea-
son, a towering smash over the
right field wall with Pee Wee
Reese aboard in the sixth inning,
gave the league-leading Dodgers
la 2 to / decision over the Gin
|cinnati Reds today and evened
their series at one game apiece.
It was a scoreless duel between
the Dodgers Ralph Branca and
Willie Ramsdell Of Cincinnati
until the boom half of the sixth.
Reese, the Dodger captain, led
loff the sixth with a base on balls.
Then Snider hoisted his drive into
Bedford avenue. to the delight OF
a Father and Son Day" crowd
of 1925 at Ebbets Field.
Branca, in winning his third
game, pitched his second COM
lplete game and allowed only five
hits, all well scattered
Cincinnati Threatens.
Cincinnati threatened in the tor
of the seventh when Joe Adcock
whose single In the ninth beat tn,
Dodgers last night. led off with
walk. It was the only pass giver
up by Branca. Adcock advanced
to second as Branca threw out
Ted KluszeWski. and Barney Nc.
Coskey sent him to third with q
single to left field.
Virgil Stallcup flied to left anC
Adcock came home after the
catch. That was all for the Red
legs. Branca retired the side. anc
then set the visitors down in or.
der in the eighth and ninth in
nings.
Ramsdell, who allowed six hit!
and walked three, retired for
pinch-hitter in the eighth. Franz
Smith came on In relief to SCI
Brooklyn down in order in the las
half Of the inning.
Aside from the two scoring
bursts, each side got only ont
other runner to third base.
Reds Make Trouble In First.
The Reds made trouble in tn
very first inning, when they go
two hits after two were out. bu
lBranca got himself out of the jam
After Johnny Wyrstek's single
Adcock dropped long double t.
deep right. Wyrostek' stopping a
third. But Branca famed Klus
zewski.
4 A brilliant running, backhan'
catch by Snider. who took Wyro
stek's drive to deep center right
: in the fourth inning, prevented
! Cincinnati run. After Adcock pop
ped to Billy Cox at third. Klus
zewski doubled off the right f1el'
screen. But McCosky popped t
Carl Furillo back Of first.
The Dodgers threatened in tn
NTH, when with two away, Co
singled of Bobby Adams glove a
third. Branca doubled on tn
right field wall. and Cox was he'll
at third, but Stallcup threw ou
I Cal Abrams.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Joins Dodgers Today

BROOKLYN, June 2, P1.-Out-
fielder Dick Williams will join the
Dodgers tomorrow. Williams was
recently released from the Army
He was sent to st. Paul, but had
to be brought to Brooklyn when
several major league clube filed
waiver claims.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Former Red Sox Pilot
Asks AFL 10 Set Up
Athletes Union
by the Associated Press

An attempt to organize profess
sional baseball, football and bas-
ketball players into labor unions
is being considered by the Amer
lean Federation of Labor.
This was learned last night from
top AFL officials who said the
matter is merely under considera-
tion. They said the AFL's Execu-
tive Council would talk it over
further at an August 7 meeting
in Montreal.
The move to unioniZe profess
sional athletes was launched with
the AFL recently by Marty Nc
Manus of Chicago, a former
American League baseball player
who managed the Boston Red Soz
in 1882 and 1888.
McManus appeared before the
AFL's Executive Council at Chi
cago and pushed the idea. But IL
was learned that AFL officials are
proceeding with the plan eau
tiously. feeling the job may be
too big a one to take over.
There's not much doubt that
baseball players are economic
slaves, especially those in the
minor leagues" one top AFL Of
fetal stated. But sports is q
pretty difficult field to go into"
The AFL men recalled that an
attempt was made a few years
back to organize major baseball
leagues, but Topped when the
leagues granted many Of the
major aims of the unionizine
drive.
This included a later opening OF
spring practice. bigger expense al
lowances for players. ana permis-
sion for players to designate play
er representatives to deal with the
various clubs on player gripes.
The ALL officials said they are
toying with the idea of trying tc
Organize professional sports be.
cause while the Joe Di Maggios
and Babe Ruths get along al
right" many lesser players-par.
ticularly In smaller time competi.
tion-are poorly-paid and "get
pushed around"
But it was emphasized that the
AFL's council at the recent Chi
cago meeting with McManus
looked on the idea somewhat
cody. They pretty well left the
matter up to AFL President Will
liam Green and Secretary-Treas-
urer George Meany to investigate
and report back at the Montreal
meeting as to what should be
done.
Personally" one council men,
ber said last night. II don't think
we'll ever go into that field. But
! it could be the other way"
Evening star., 1951-06-03
FBI to PIuy Firemen
lin Departmental Loop

The FBI and Fire Department
will meet at $50 pm. tomorrow
in a Departmental League base
ball game on the East Ellipse.
In other games, rained out dur
ing the first-half schedule, FB1
will face Northeast Body Works
Tuesday, the Body Works will
meet the Firemen Wednesday and
Eddie's Tavern will face FBI II
league standings make 1t neces-
lsary.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

day night when
he pitc h e s
against Cleve-
land he'll be
confronted by
one Of the big
gest jinx jobs
ever arranged
=. Hank Green
berg, general
manager of the
Indians, has ar
ranged to dis
tribute rabbit
feet to the first
$4,000 custom
Evening star., 1951-06-03

1Struck OUT Ior Werle IN Stn.
Pittsburgh -------- 200 100 00o- 8
New York ---------- 002 900 66x-14
Runs-Reiser, Kiner (2), Thomson (2),
Thompson t3)s Westrum, Dark (2), Irwin
Mays (2), Hearn 90, Stanky. Errors
Strickland, Murtaugh. Dark. Runs batted
in-Kiner (2), Irwin. Westlake, Dark (3),
Mays co, Hearn (3), Thompson, Lock
man, Thomson. Two-base hits-Kiner,
Thomson, Dark. Three-base hits-Dark,
Mays. Home runs-Kiner, Hearn. Double
: play-Strickland to Murtaugh to Kiner.
]. II. Bases on balls-On Law, 3; of La
! Palme, 8; on Hearn. 2; OF Walsh, 3: of
. werle, 2. Struck out-By Law, .; by La
: Werle, 2. Hits-of Law, 2 in pa in
: nings; OF La Paine, in 3a5 innings of
! Walsh, in 1 inning; OF Werle, none in
! 3s inning. Wild pitch-Walsh. Winning
pitcher-Hearn 4-3). Losing pitcher
La Palme (O-2). Time-3:1S. Attendance
1908
Evening star., 1951-06-03

g., Louis d.Ins,, ,- S9o egg o9o o9o 9o2-2 9o
Runs-Johnson, v. Jones, Ashburn l2).
Sisler (2), Ennis. Errors-Goliat, Ennis,
Lowrey t2). Runs batted in-0oliat.
Jones, Hammer l2), Ennis, ". Jones (2).
hat. Home run-Jones. SacriiceS-Ham-
ner t2), Ashburn. Double play-Rojek
to to schssndienst to W. Y; Jones. Jones Left on
on balls-O1 Heintzelman, Q; Of Pohol-
sky. 8; of Wilks, /. Struck. out-By
i. Hits@on poSoisHy' in y INNINGS;
Oh .Wilks. In 1 inning; on Brazle. in 1
inning. Winning pitcher : Heintzelman
Time: 80. AttendanceE,S74.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

CLEVELAND, June 2. The
Yankees Ed Lopat has beaten
the Indians IL straight times and
in 80 games out of SO, so Mon
Evening star., 1951-06-03

Christy Mathewson, pitching
for the New York Giants, won
three games in the 1905 World
Series-all by shutoutS.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Nippsiein kotches
Third Win Of Season
With Leonard S Aid
BY tho A..eeia,.d Pres.

BOSTON, June 2.-The Braves
celebrated the National Leagues
18th anniversary with an elaborate
pre-game ceremony today but the
Cubs won the honors. defeating
the home team, 7-5.
The victory eased the Cubs into
third place, four percentage points
ahead of Boston.
The first game between these
two teanls-only continuous mem
bers OF. the league-was played
May 80. 1876. and the Chicago
team won 5-1.
Cubs Smother Rally.
The Cubs today had to smother
q ninth-inning Boston rally to
win.
Right handler Johnny Klipp-
stein of Silver Spring. Md. notch
ing his third victory of the season,
more than he gained all last year.
practically toyed with the Braves
while he was on the mound. In
the ninth. however. he had to have
help from the veteran Dutch"
Leonard, his roommate and tutor,
as the Boston team uncorked q
two-run outburst.
Leonard retired the side in Or
der to end the threat while two
runners were left stranded.
Lefthander Warren SPAIN. the
losing pitcher. started for the
Braves but lasted less than two
innings, giving up two walks, six
of the Cubs IS hits and four Of
their runs. He was followed by
George Estock, Dave Cole and
Sid Schacht.
Torgeson Homers.
After the Braves had scored
once in the first. Klippstein held
them in check until the eighth
when Earl Torgeson belted a two
run homer. his fourth four-bagger
Of the year, for Boston's second
and third runs. In one stretch
Klippstein retired IA consecutive
Boston batters.
The game was preceded by a
parade around the field of 13 men,
bers of the 1914 Boston World
Series champions, 1905 Little
Leaguers (boys under IL who play
in organized circuits) and service
detachmentS.
The old timers were introduced
and took the positions they played
for the miracle team of 1914
which rushed from last place in
July to win.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

Runs-Adcock, Reese, snider. Runs
hated in-Snider (2). stallcup. Two
base hits-Adcock. KlqszeWsk;; ;.,in Sranes me-.
Furillo. Home run-Snider. s;na,i S.Gien pase .
Brooklyn. S. Bases on balls-on Rams.
deli, s.; Oh Branea, l. Struck out-BS
Rarnsdell, 8; by Branca. 8; Hits@On
Ramsdeil, 6 in Z innings; Of Smith, o n
/ inning Winnig pitcher-Branca t3-D
loser, Ramsdell. (3-6. Time-1:5s: At
tendance-11. .925 paid; 21,s37 (tota)
Evening star., 1951-06-03

fssissso fsossoS -----iSo ------iiSSSo SSS SSS o9S-5 osS-5
Fondy, Walker. Cusick, Marquez. Torgen-
son 2, Mauch, Gordon; Runs batted IN
Pafko Jackson 2, Baumholtz, Sauer.
Cusick, Klippstein, Cooper, Torgenson 2.
Adds Two-base hitS-Walker. Fondy.
jackson: Home run-Torgenson. Stolen
carbohydrates t Double 3t b1ss:
Chicago. 13; Boston. 8. Bases on balls
on SPAIN. 2; Estock. 4: Cole, 2; Khpp-
Coles; by Klippstein.4. Hits-of .Klipp-
stein. in s innings (pitched TO 4 batters
in 9th); OF Leonard, 0 in l inning; OF
IS INNINGS; OF Cole. In 33s innings;
Of schacht. o in l inning; Passed ball
Cooper. Winning pitchsrLRhpPstein
Umpires-SteWart, Gore. Conlan and Robb.
Time-2:23 Attendance-9.9S4.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

Totals "a 624 8 Totals 30 IA ~ IL
"Sineled for McCulloush In 9th.
fStruck out for Werle in 9th.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Major League Averages
American League

Records oiOen include DAY o
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Minor Leagues

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
Evening star., 1951-06-03
BuseboII's S Big Six

by The Assoeiofsd Press
Evening star., 1951-06-03

washington record only.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

All that is keeping the Browns
out of the eager hands of Bill
Evening star., 1951-06-03

A. A. Scott. coach of the teams
, 1951-01-09
N o TICE
From the Police

Notice is hereby given to all
persons in possession of fire
arms other than merchants
selling the same, that the Or
dinance of December 16, 1908,
requires that every lawful
owner of firearms obtain an
annual license for the posses
sion thereof, and that if such
tax is not paid within one
month after the publication of
notice relative thereto, the
police shall seize and confis-
cate for the benefit of the Mu
nicipal Treasury the weapon
or weapons concerned.
Accordingly, all persons af-
fected hereby are requested
to obtain the necessary licen-
ses no later than February Is,
1851.
, 1951-01-09

Savings Bank Book No.
c 1882 having been reported
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present it
to the Bank within twelve (12)
weeks from this date, as other
wise, the Book will be cancell-
ed and a new one issued in its
place at the expiration of this
period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
January 3, 1851
, 1951-01-09
CARD Of THANKS

Mrs. H. Bromley Nelthropp
and Mrs. Albert Nelthropp
and Family, thank all friends
and acquaintance for their
sympathy and attention dur
ing the illness, and at the
death Of their beloved has
band and relatiue.
, 1951-01-09
TRUMAN

versal military training and
that they are building armies
which will be bigger than our
own. We have sent one of our
greatest military leaders,, Gen
eral Eisenhower, to Europe
and we should all stand be-
hind him and give what help
we can.
Mr.. Truman stressed upon
his hearers that the situation
is grave and above party and
individuals. 1t means a fight tc
maintain our freedom.
, 1951-01-09
N OTICE

The matching of horses to
participate in the Roosevelt
Birthday Races will take place
at Peters Rest School on Sun
day afternoon, January IA, at
2:30. .
Early attendance will be
appreciated.
The ST. Croix Turf Club
WE. Messer. Secretary
, 1951-01-09
Hanover insurance. Co
4.
Writes Fire and Hurricane
c. O. Markoe. Agent
Christiansted
N OTICE
From the Police

Section Al of Chapter VII of
the Ordinance for the Munich
pality of St. Croix known as
the Police Regulations reads
as follows:
Every dog must be licensed.
License tags shall be renew
ed every year during the
month of January; and there
after throughout the year the
owner shall similarly secure a
license tag and certificate for
each and every dog when it
reaches the age of three
months.
Imported dogs must be licen-
sed within thirty days after
their arrival.
Subsection (a)
The fee for a license tag for
a dog shall be $500 per an
mum for the country districts.
Subsection (b)
The Police Department shall
take up any dog found with
out proper license tags, any
bitch in heat, any dog roam
ing the streets or public roads
after ten o'clock p. m. and be-
fore six o'clock a. m. Dogs tax
en- up may be redeemed with
in 48 hours upon payment of
an impounding fee of $500,
and the payment of the pro-
per license fee if found with
out license tag attached tothe
collar. Dogs thus not redeem
ed shall be destroyed by the
Police"
, 1951-01-09

ADMIN. -.
Defense for a modified pro-
gram to be conducted in the
Islands of st. Thomas and St.
John. Mr.. Schade of the Vir-
gin Islands Corporation offer
ed full cooperation of his
Company.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
FIN Stutions

FIN Stotions
wRc-FM-ss.s Me-. Channel 7as
$50 am. 10 an
EI0P-FM-s6.3 Me-, Channel 747
$50 am. to Pam.
WBuz-FM-s6.1 Nc. Channel 74a'
7:30 am. to 1890 am. and
4 pm. TO 9 pm,
WAsH-FM-s7.1 Me-. Channel 74s
2;30 10 II pm.
WoL-FM-ss.7 Me-. Channel 7sa
s an. TO IL am.
EcFM-ss.s Me-, Channel 2ss
pm. to II p.r,.
HFaN-foo.3 Nc, Channel 7s7
S am. 10 8 pm.
Wwnc-FM-1o1.1 Me-. Channel 2ss
am. to 9 pm.
weMS-FM-1o3.5 Me-, Chanel 71s
$50 am. to Midnight
wARt-FM-IoS.1 Me-. chsanel 7ss
6;l5 am. 10 pm.
GUsP-FM-los.3 Me-, Channel 3s7
am. to 9 pm.
WMAl-FM-1o1.3 Me-, Channel 7s7
am. TO IL pm.
Evening star., 1951-10-03

players of those clubs and sports
writer's are heard.
$3.50, WTOP-Bing Crosby: Bing
Crosby returns with Jane Wyman
as guest.
$3.50, wwDC, wAsH-Family
Theater: James Gleason stars In
"The Kid From Scratch Gravel" j."
Maureen O'Sullivan is hostess.
1000. WTOP Boxing: Dave
Sands meets Bobo Olson in a 10
round bout at the Chicago Stadium.
1000, WRC-Barrie Grain: Will
liam Gargan stars in the mystery
drama series.
1880. WRC-Meredith Wilson's
Music Room: Rosalind Russell visits
Television Today.
500, WNBW-Kate Smith Eve
ming Show: Olsen and johnson
Sylvia Sidney and Sidney Blackmer
visit.
500, WMAL-Frosty Frolics: A
production of a full-f1edged circus
on ice is staged.
500, WNBW-Television Theater:
Dick Foran, Andree VILLAGE and
Paul Langton star in Irish Eyes"
800, WMAL - Arthur MURRAY
Party: William Eythe visits the pro-
gram, which is heard at a new time
$3.50, WTOP The Web: Henry
Jones. Eleanor Wilson and James
Gregory appear in "An the Way
to the Moon"
$3.50, WTTG - Shadow of the
Cloak: Judson Pratt, Leslie Paul
and Tom McDermott head the cast
Iof Cairo Incident"
1000, WNIAL-Theater: Eugene
'ONeill's "Ah, Wilderness is the
first presentation of the theater.
Thomas Mitchell and Roddy Nc
IDowall have the leading roles.
1000, WTOP Boxing: Dave
Sands and Bobo Olson meet in a
10-round bout.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
HiohIiqhts
Radio Today.

500, WMAL-Mystery Theater:
Robert Carroll plays Inspector Mark
Saber in the new crime solution
series.
500, WRC-Halls of Ivy: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald Colman open their
third season.
$3.50, WMAL-Casebook Of Greg
ory Hood: George Petrie has the
leading role in the new crime de-
lection series.
800, WTOP-Red Skelton Show:
The comic returns for his third
season.
500, WRC-You Bet Your Life:
Groucho Marx returns with his quiz
show.
800, WASH-World Series Pre-
view: viii Harridge, managers of
the American and National Leagues,
Evening star., 1951-10-03


Miss su s !soaa fou aa Bill e"G Kate Smith S. Ha"k" Falls
Sis. edhy Hayes $50, HsWB
W-,es Cartoon me:.H 1880 Early Bird '' a. for 'sT '1u' lzs ssss
the est t4s Midday Chapel
T. T Disc locke: 49, :g the s News; ,os ~ Disc sss, News *&
Disc JoekeG Sos ~ Disc Wakemah
WMM7 angfAmehe
$50, Stop Fires Save Jobs; 3as lack HHDhe~; National Revue
wToP Mike sne ssH se seas Ese 4ie , sgs Mee T.
m Gary Show 73 100 z5 Vanity a Bride and e'om $50
Kindergarten Cowboy
Evening star., 1951-10-03

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WNIAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Other AN Stations

WeMs-s1o kc.-6:3o-5:3o pm.
WPik-13o M.-6;45-5:30 pm.
WARl-1so ke.-6:l55:3O pm.
WeAf-t,5o ke.-6:15-5;30 pm.
WuSP-1,l2o M.-7 a.m,-5:30 pm.
WfAx-1,22o ke.-7 sm.-5;30 pm.
Wo0k-l,s3o M.-5 a.m.-5:3O pm.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Ore Recovery Slow

Because of difficulty in replac-
ing facilities destroyed in wartime.
Norway's iron ore. production still
is less than one-third of the is
tons produced in 1898.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-13
v. JOnuskait6s jubihejinis
kOnCertaS New yOrke

komisijos darbas yra baigtas ir
dabar institutui vadovaus insti-
tuto valdybos pirm. DIR. vi. vi
liamas. Taipgi buvo pranesta,
jog sis institutas bus sujungtas
su cihagiskiu Lietuvos Profeso-
riu Draugijos ikurtu institutu ir
kad 10 klausytojais gales butt
bet kur pasaulyje gyvenantieji
lietuviai. Jiems siuntinejamos jo
paskaitos rastu.
Prize institute kuriama biblio-
teka kuri aptarnaus kartu il
Maironio vardo sestadienine mo-
kykla. Bibliotekos organizavi.
mas pavestas lituanistui Ad
Dimaviciui. / visuomene bus
kreipiamasi, prasant aukoti al
skolinti lietuvisku knygu. Bib.
lioteka bus Apreiskimo parapi-
jos mokyklos patalpose.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-13
AR TAI NUOS|RDU?
ALT rezoliucja Mazosios Lietuvos Tarybos reil<alu

Mes dar nepaskelbeme istisai
visu paskutiniojo ALT suvazia-
Vino rezoliucijQ. Ne del to, kad
noretumem jas nutyleti, del
to, kad norime del kaikuriu tu
rezoliuciju placiau pasisakyti.
Pirmoji rezoliucija buvo -
sveikinimas kovojantiems Lie
tuvoje. Del jos tik tick butu ga
lima pasakyti, kad il - ar tai
del jane minimo susirupinimo
bel susijaudinimo, ar del sku-
bumo - perdaug priveltas, nors
ir skambiu, bet jau ir gerokai
padevetu zodziu, ir del to net
skaitant, ne tik klausantis, CANA
sunku sekti to sveikinimo min
ties eiga. Is esmes, zinoma, ME
kas neturejo nieko prizes sveiki-
nimo turini, apie jo forma, jo
suredagavima nebuvo kada kali
beti, mes jis cia pat buvo skai-
tomas j mikrofona -. sio svei-
kinimo tekstas dedamas atski-
raj - skaitytojams susipazinti.
Antroji - apie lesu rinkimo
budus. Apie sia rezoliucija kali
besime kita karta. Trecioji -
pasisekimo linkejimas bendruo-
menes organizavimui. Tas lin
kejimas yra apstatytas visa ellie
"kadangi'', po tais "kadangi'
gludi visa ellie sqlygu, kurioms
esant Taryba bendruomenes or
ganizacija sveikina. Tai salygi-
mis- sveikinimas. Apie tas sally
gas teks kalbeti tada, kai tu-
resime prizes axis galutinai pri-
imta bendruomenes organizacini
statuta, mes tik tada bus aisku,
ar ir kick tos salygos islaikytos.
Ketvirta rezoliucija - pade-
ka Laisvosios Europos Komite-
tut uz parodyta palankuma Pa
BALTIC krastams, itraukiant j
savo veiklos sistema siu krastu
patariamasias grupes bel kuriant
kitas institucijas Pabaltijo kras-
tq reikalams.
Penktoji, apie kuria 81 karta
placiau rengiames kalbeti, yra
rezoliucija - sveikinimas MazO-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-13
LIETUVIAI NAUJAKURIAI

Brooklyne Wis labiau rodo ini-
ciatyvos savarankiam darbui.
stai, neseniai A. Jacyna prade-
jo savo pirmuosius bandymus
atstovauti "Electrolux' dulkiu
siurbliq kompanija, dabar, vos
prizes pora rnenesiu is Vokietijos
atvykes, Vilius Piktkunigis New
Yorke atidare prekybos atsto-
vybe. Jis parupina ivairiu baldu
ir buto irengimu, televizijos apa-
ratp, dulkiu siurbliu, saldytuvu
ir KIT. nanny apyvokos daiktu.
Laikrodininkas Antanas An
driuskevicius, anksciau savo
dirbtuve turejes 245 Union Av.,
dabar isikure naujai atremon-
tuotoje modernioje patalpoje,
esancioje 485 Grand Street
Brooklyne. Pradejes tik laikro-
dziu taisymu CANA primityviu
budu, siuo metu jis yra isigijes
moderniu priemoniu ir ikures
specially skyriu dovanoms. Tai
ivairiu firmu laikrodziai, ziedai
ir KIT. brangenybes.
Girdeti, kad dar prizes Kale-
das du tremtiniai paleidzia dar-
ban dirbtuvele, kurioje bus ga
minamos vaiku loveles, ypatin-
gos tue, kad bus pritaikytos
vaikams ivairaus amziaus. Pa
vardes tue tarpu dar prase ne
skelbti, girdi, jei nieko neiseis,
tai bus sarmata prizes kitus. Bet
81, is kitos puses imant, jei ne
bus bandoma ko nors nauja jies-
koti, tai kahn ar kas is Sales
paduos. Taip prasimuse ir dau-
gels mlsQ senuju ateiviu.