davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-21
The Future

Whatever happens on Thursday,
Britons are in for another tough
Winter-so tough that it might be
prudent for the Socialists to let Mr..
Churchill take the reins-and the
blame. Electricity is short and
likely to get shorter. Steel OUTPUT
is on the way up, but more and
more of it is going for defense, and
there Is a scrap shortage Mining
is so far behind schedule that car
rying Goals to Newcastle may be-
come a profitable international
trade operation rather than simply
q phrase connoting futile activity.
Food supplies are still slim.
internationally, Britain has had
her nose rubbed in it in Iran. and
Egypt is fexing its muscles. The
sun still never sets on the British
Commonwealth, but it shines on a
good bit less of it than it used to.
Supposing Mr.. Churchill should
win, and should miraculously solve
Britain's international problems.
ne still would have the grim pros
pect of winter facing him.
Though both parties are lodging
the issue, it seems highly likely
that a peacetime labor draft will
have to be put into effect whoever
wins. This prospect is as repugnant
to the freedom loving British as it
would be to Americans, and even
though it is probably inevitable, a
labor draft might kill the party
thatsoff1cially sponsored it.
Out of Labor defeat and a Tory
victory Cf that Is what happens
Thursday might then come a new
head man for Britain-the trucu.
lent Welshman, Aneurin Rsvan.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
DUBLICANS from Cornwall to

DUBLICANs from Cornwall to
Ill Essex last week had a hard
time making their traditional shout
of Time. gentlemen, please" heard
over the din in a thousand British
inns.
1t was the height of the three
week period when British parlia-
mentary candidates overtly sue for
voters favor-the brief campaign
time when one of the freeSt elector-
ates in the world listens to the
Establishments of politicians.
Early Thursday morning, the first
of 30-odd million Britons will enter
a tiny, three sided polling booth
and mark a short ballot. When the
last of his fellows has cast his
vote, new Parliament will be on
its way into being.
Will the new Parliament serve
the Kingdom we'll or i'll? That
question is uppermost in the minds
of BritonS today.
The British voter probably is
more mature politically than his
American colleague. He is less
likely to be swayed by PERSONAL
ities-the florid bulldog, Churchill,
and the professional little man."
Attlee-than his American cousin
would be by two such diSsimilar
candidates.
Traditionally, he has only three
weeks to make up his mind. But
actually, the British voters eye has
been on the next election ever since
the last one was held early last
year.
Evening star., 1951-10-21

West is an old Haileybury boy and
a graduate of Oxford. Mr.. Attlee
is lawyer with lawyers crisp
mind and a reformer with a re-
formers bleeding heart. AS leader
of the largest left-oriented govern
ment outside the iron curtain, he
is somewhat of an anomaly.
Aneurin Bevan has never been
very far away from home-spiritu-
ally speaking-in his 54 years.
Politically as red as his thatch of
hair, this Welsh coal miners son
leads the extreme left of British
Labor-and almost led it out of the
party few weeks ago. Unlike the
Evening star., 1951-10-21

have led his party during World
War II. The handsome Conserva-
tive M. P. for bennington has al
ways been overshadowed by Mr..
Churchill, but-though he's too
polite to mention this 77-year-
old chief can't live forever.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15

home Sunday evening. Those
holding high scores respectively
were Mrs. Joe. Fitzthum, Mrs. Der
yer Rowley, Mrs. Adair WILDER,
Mr.. J. II. Gulau, Mr.. John Stea-
ger and Mr.. Ben Bahnsen. Re-
freslments were enjoyed after the
ten games.
Mrs. John Jensen is confined to
her home with injuries to her
right side, having been hit by a
driver of a car while they were
wanting for a red light in San
duSky.
Gerald Rarden who has been
visiting his parents for two weeks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Rarden, re-
turned Friday to Great Lakes
Training Station.
Mrs. Denver Rowley was hostess
last week Friday to her 500 Club.
Awards were given to Mrs. Gertie
Schmidt, Mrs. Lizzie Pettibone,
Mrs. Della Pledger and Mrs. Tena
Rowley.
Refreshments we're enjoyed after
the twelve games.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Crosby and
two friends, of Cleveland. called
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15

Mrs. Joseph Banchich and son,
Thomas, and Mr.. Emerson Finke.
Men say, Seeing is Believing" !"
BY what do men usually judge
Christianity? Do they not judge
it by what they see Christians
do? This places the responsible
ity upon us Christians to show
them that there is a difference in
the life which the Christian lives
and the life which the non
Christian lives. Is it not true that
people read us a great deal more
than they read the Bible? They
see us, they see what we do and
what we do not do, where we go
and where we do not go; they
only hear about Christ. They must
see Him in us, otherwise they do
not see Him at all.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15

should be messes) on strawber-
ries. It is too late to do anything
now as treatment would spell the
fruit. Anyway, the spittlebug will
soon take wings and fly away. In
1852 long about April 25 we will
help you avoid repetition of the
same thing.
Walter Milbrodt is our newest
acquaintance among Ottawa coun-
ty farmers. We discussed the
construction of wagons for chop
ped hay and silage.
George Schumacher wanted to
get Workmen's Compensation as
required by Ohio law to cover his
transient labor. The Extension
Service will be glad to help any
one with this matter as we help
ed George.
Mrs. George Wendt brought in
heaping quart of those big, red
Robinson strawberries for the Ex-
tension office to enjoy. Thanks
a lot Mrs. Wendt.
Did you see the Albert Myer-
holtz children's picture in last
Sundays Cleveland Plain Dealer?
They were sitting on the fence
watching their All calves.
Mrs. F. w. Nobis of Port Clin-
ton has made some nice plastic
purses
Freezing foods will keep many
homemakers busy these days
with strawberries, rhubarb and
early vegetables. Mrs. Allen Wis
tinghausen is trying her hand at
it this year.
Eileen Clayman stopped by
with a pattern for her two piece
All dress. It's time to get those
projects going.
All Foods Club girls will want
to save June 10 for their annual
tour.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
O. Fl. PERSONALS

Mrs. d. J. Fitzgerald and Ruth
spent from Thursday to Satur-
day with the formers sister and
uncle, Miss Luelia Grieer and
Dr. VIM. J. Coulter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Yesse, Rt.
3, had Sunday dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Worthington and
Larry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Wyatt and
their guest, Mrs. George Blalock
of Toledo, spent Thursday even.
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wendt, Danbury Twp.
Bobby Behlmer of Rocky Ridge
spent several days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Behlmer,
Carolyn and Kathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Buchanan
and Randall and Mrs. Franl.
Scholt called on Mr.. and Mrs. JUS
TIN Buchanan and family in Port
Clinton Sunday. Mrs. Scholt also
called on her brother, Harold
Probel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Winter visit
ed the Toledo Art Museum Sun
day, viewing the Vienna Art
Treasures display.
Mrs Myron A. Rosentreter and
Marcia Jane and Mrs. w. w.
w. Druckenmiller and David
we're Toledo visitors on Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Miller
and son Richard spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. August
Miller and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond At
water attended the commence.
ment exercises at Bowling Green
State University, Friday, when
their daughter Audrey graduated
with B. S. degree in education.
Ted Schwartz and Bill Prizes
man spent the weekend in Cadil-
lac, Mich. and visited the form
er's aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
DeMun at Lake Torch, Mich.
Mrs. Joseph Banchich and Mrs.
Nick Stevens attended the DAV
auxiliary meeting in Port Clinton
Monday evening, at which time
they presented flag to the DAV
auxiliary in behalf of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary, Oak Iiar-
Dor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
81. Johns Ev. Lutheran Church
Rev. 3. r. Brandt, D. D.
Pastor Emeritus
Martin Seamon, Vicar


Sunday school at 900 a. m.
Worship service at 1915 a. m.
Meeting of the Altar Guild,
Monday night, in the home OF Mrs.
Clarence Seawater.
Boy Scout meeting Tuesday at
z p. m.
A special congregational meet
ing will be held Tuesday, June
10, at $50 p. m. for the purpose
of calling pastor and transact
ing any other business which may
come before the congregation.
The church council will hold a
brief meeting Tuesday night at 8
p. m.
Sewing Circle No. One will
meet next Wednesday with a
potluck dinner at noon.
Sunday school teachers and
school board meeting next We'd
nesday at 8 p. m. A film on
Leadership Education will be
shown at this meeting.
The following choirS will meet
Thursday: intermediate at Gas p.
M; Senior at 8 p. m.
The following new members
were received into the fellowship
of our church last Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Johnson Irwin and chill
dren, David, Diane, and Dennis;
Mrs. Henrietta Irwin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Milbrodt and chill
dren, David and Sue, Mr. and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
GYPSUM

Rev. Krebs received the degree
of Master of Arts" at the COM
mencement exercises of Oberlin
College, Monday of this week.
Miss Marlene Sibrel was chosen
as bridesmaid for the wedding of
her friend, Miss Betty McFaden,
of Fremont, on Sunday to Mr.. Jene
Smith. Mrs Smith was former
student at Bowling Green Univer-
sity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Gardner
celebrated their wedding anniver
sary a week ago Saturday and Sun
day by attending the ball games
in Cleveland.
The Kings Daughters met Tues
day afternoon at the home of the
Misses Wanda and Patsy Wise.
Concluding the business meeting
and Worship Service, refreshments
we're enjoyed. the next meeting
will be a picnic near Lake Erie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Rowley
entertained the members of the
Couples Club of pinochle at their
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
COUNTY AGENTS
NEWSLETS

Ernest Harder discussed with
us a seeding mixture for perma-
nent pasture on land kept wet by
water pushed in by northeast
winds.
We all extend to Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Martin our best wishes and
congratulation on the birth of
their first boy. Leo was to bring
the youngster and mother home
June 6.
Robert Gardner was making
grass silage last week according
to reports.
It's always bad to make state
ments based on circumstantial
evidence. When the Grimm fam
lily took drive last Sunday even
ing we noted plenty of evidence
that Ed Gahler had been making
hay sometime previously. Hay
made early and cured in the barn
with an electric fan should make
top quality feed.
y
Wilbur Markley from west of
TrowbridGe on the Nissen Road
came in to sign up for the North
crn Ohio Breeders Association.
The county agent has received
many phone calls about the
spittlcbug masses maybe il
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
Clinton Theatre
Marks 4th Birthday

With the week of June Ia to
20 marking the completion of four
years of stellar entertainment in
the Clinton, Harry D. Callahan,
general manager, has arranged an
outstanding week of highly enter
tanning pictures with which to
celebrate anniversary week.
Mayor Carl Becker this week
issued proclamation setting
aside the Anniversary Week,
which, he said, should be given
recognition by every citizen"
The opening film-fare Thursday
through Saturday will be Bette
Davis in her newest picture "Pay-
ment On Demand" Miss Davis is
supported by Barry Sullivan. Ad-
ded to this great picture will be
second feature Fourteen
Hours" with Paul Douglas and
Debra Paget. Sunday-Monday and
Tuesday brings Danny Kaye and
Gene Tierney in an hilarious COM
edy "On The Riviera" Wednes-
day, for one day only, "The Gold
bergs" of radio and television
fame, in a comedy playlet entitled
Molly" starring Gertrude Berg
and Phillip Loeb.
The theatres giant air condi-
tioning plant has been complete
ly reconditioned and placed in
operation for the summer season.
Callahan extends his thanks
and appreciation to Port Clinton
and surrounding communities for
the splendid support afforded the
Clinton in the past. Callahan says
when exceptionally fine pictures
are produced, we in Port Clinton
sec them as soon as they are
available due to the theatre policy
Of nothing but the best"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
coLoNlAL CLUB STAG

The Port Clinton Colonial Club
members held thir final stag par
ty of the season. in their cluh
rooms in the National Bank
Building last week when six
O oclock dinner was prepared by
Carl Keller and his committee.
Nearly fifty members and guests
took part in the evening program.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15

on Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Gulau while
enroute to Detroit Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hall of
Akron, N. Y, and Mrs. Minnie
Hall, of Toledo, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. GU
lau, Tuesday noon. Mrs. Ben
Bahnsen joined the ladies in the
afternoon and the foursome play
ed pinochle.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
ST. PauI's Ev. Lutheran Church
Rev. J. c. Wieqand, Pastor

Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Divine services at 1890 a. m.
There will be a meeting OF
special interest to Sunday school
teachers Wednesday evening, June
20, at st. Johns, Oak Harbor. A
film will be shown, and our teach
ers are invited and urged to at
tend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15
0. H. CHURCHES
ST. Bonifaee Church
Rev. Urban Burkhart, Pastor

NV UTuuU bUFNHutEf FusfIf
Weekday mass at 800 a. m.
Sunday low mass at 800 and
high mass at 1000 a. m.
Confession from 3 to 6 and 7:30
to $50 p. m. Saturday.
Novena service Sunday at 200
p. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-06-15

Corn stocks on April l were Sc,
cond highest on record.
Evening star., 1951-07-11
Kefauver Charges
Soviet Whims Shape
U. 5. Foreign Policy
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, July 11.-Senator
Kefauver, Democrat, of Tennessee,
said last night American foreign
policy too long has been based
on what Russia might or might
not do"
The former chairman Of the
Senate Crime Investigating Com
mittee, said in a speech at a Co.
lumbia University meeting that
the United States must make its
moral and ethical leadership firm
by stamping out gangsterism at
home.
Must Use Intelligence.
Urging the free nations to use
vigorously their power of justice
and intelligence Senator Kefau-
yer declared:
MY own criticism Of our for
eign policy to date has been that
it was in many cases too mega
tive. For a long time now, it has
seemed to me, we have based our
foreign policy substantially on
what Russia might or might not
do.
Just as we in the United States
do not gauge our domestic policies
on the whims of the racketeers,
soawe should not gauge our foreign
policy on the whimS of a Stain.
1--WE have become the leader of
the world-not through choice but
through history. 1t is time for us
to lead"
Minority Smudge Picture.
Senator Kefauver said the crime
investigation has shown that "for
every crooked politician there are
100 public servants working quietly
and efficiently at their job for the
benefit of their people"
But the smudge on the picture
comes from this one out of 100
from this small minority who are
the criminal element, who get into
politics. who handpick public Of
f1cials, who manipulate deals, who
run gambling establishments. who
kidnap and MURDER" he declared.
Those stories go over the wires
from America-and our enemies
abroad are quick to pick them up
and magnify them. This, they
may say. is the typical America
this is the gangster ridden, Wall
Street dominated, war-mongering
America.
Nothing, of course, could be a
greater lie."
Evening star., 1951-07-11
Legion of Mary to Hold
Special Service Friday

The Legion of Mary will hold a
special religious service for the
conversion Of Russia to Chris
tianity at noon Friday in st. Pat
rick's Church. Tenth and G streets
NV.
1t will be the third of six
monthly services commemorating
the SIX apparitions of the Virgin
Mary at Fatima. Portugal, in 1917
Preacher for the occasion will be
the Rev.. Alquin Patch, Of the
Church of the Annunciation.
Evening star., 1951-07-11
Sheppard to Give Tulk

Representative Sheppard, DEM
ocrat. of California, will address
the directors of the District Dem
ocratic Club at 7 pm. tomorrow
in the United Nations Club, Nine
teenth and r streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-07-11
White Terry!
Striped Terry!
Polkd-dOt Terrv!
3 times a sellout
You'll knoav svhy svhen
you try them on!

Imagine bouncing along on q full
bouncy inch Of foam rubber-why
it's like having q small private cloud
oil your own They're washable.
sprIngy, comfortoble-ond cute with
on swothe Of terry cut like on eIfs
shoe. Honest.
All white! White with poke dots
(red, blue and ereen)! White with
stripes (ditto(! Small, medium, Ioroe
sizes.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-25

Jaugilas, Jogilas, Jogela, Jogai-
la ir KIT. Uolkertis gall butt su-
darytas is uola bel kerte (tai
butu nesamoneD arba is uola
bel kertu, kirsti It. y. uolkirtis)
Duonute yra tiesiogiai sudaryta
is duona (plg. galva: galvute)
arba pagal duona perdirbta is
Danute, Danuta). Pasarge yra
vokiskas Serijos, arba Paserio,
upes pavadinimas (Passarge).
Vaideliote atrodo kaip ryt. augs-
taiciu mergeliote ir veikiausiai
nevykusiai yra isvesta is prusQ
waidelotte "kunigas", kuriam
lietuviu kalboje tegali atliepti
vaidilutis-e, mazybine vaidilo ar
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-25
y MUSU KALBA 5 p,.s.: s:s:sss'i ss::;z..

vaidilos lytis. Pagaliau retas ku-
ris lietuvis gales suprasti toklas
prasmatnybes kaip Kategirdis,
Kimtyla, Mantmikis, Parunde,
Rutavile, Varmone ir kt.: tai yra
kokio nors negrebsos pramone
arba nevyke perdirbiniai.
Toliau, leidziant lietuviu ka-
lendorius, reiketu bent karta
kick rimciau perziureti tariamus
lietuviskus vardus ir parinkti
kick galint geresnius, budinges-
MUS, aiskiai nevyke ir prasi-
manyti vardai turetu butt pa
salinti: nemoksiska vardu kaly-
ba turetu pagaliau liautis dar-
kiusi musu grazuji vardyna ir
tuo budu klaidinusi maziau nu-
simananciuosius.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-25

zodziu apie kitas sporto sakas
P. Australijoje.
Prasmatniausias sportas =
lauko tenisas. KAHN ar dar ku-
riame kraste yra tick teniso
aiksteliu, kick ju cia pilna. Pra-
dedama zaisti is mazens.
Labiausiai paplites sportas -
arkliq lenktynes. Jose dalyvauja
visi (zmones = ne arkliaiD, to-
del ne sportininku cia kaip ir
nera. Gal nuo to cia ir kamuolio
zaidimas, zaidziamas visomis
keturiomis, vadinamas futbolu.
MusiSkis futbolas cia vadinasi
soccer. (Tas pats ir Amerikoje.
Red.). Jane pirmauja europie-
ciai: jugoslavai, italai, cekai.
Kai teisejai uzdeda kruopele,
kad nusvertu saviskiu, atseit
australQ, naudai - soccerio
rungtynes tampa visuotinemis,
t. y. dalyvaujant ir publikai. Del
to neseniai pirmaujanti jugosla-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-25
DoSnds krepSininkai
CLaiskas is Australijos)

ziastu su Sadausku ir Urnevi-
cium priekyje jau sudare lietu-
viu krepsinio komanda. Pc ilgo
sen ir ten is jos isaugo gal stip-
riausias visoje Australijoje lie
tuviskas sporto klubas "Vytis".
Pernykstis Pietu Australijos
meisteris, ,"Vytis" siais metals
turejo sunkiai kovoti, kad atlai-
kytu turimas pozicijas. Neseniai
pasibaigus 1851 m. krepsinio pir-.
menybems komandos susirykia-
vo taip:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-25

w komanda "Beograd" tapo dis
kvalifikuota net 2 metams. Cio-
nykstis futbolas (ne rugbyD
yra Australijos produktas ir ME
kur kitur nezaidziamas. Neziu-
rint to jis labai populiarus.
Moterq krepsinis cia visiskai
skirtingas nuo vyru, todel mu-
siskes juo nesidomi.
Grynai angliskos sporto sa-
kos: kriketas, golfas ir KIT. cia
taip pat pasiima gausia duokle.
Motociklizmas Australijoje yra
igaves savizudiska forma. Spor-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-25
2. Kita medaliO puse

Laisvoji Eta s. m. spalio 1 d.
biuletenyje (Nr. 49, pranesa to-
kia zinute:
''Liet. Mokslu Akademijos vi
suotinio susirinkimo sesijoj ). =.
ypac buvo uzsipultas LietuviQ
kalbos institutas ir jo direkto-
RUS J. Balcikonis, mes ten rasta
"daug trukumu ideologiniam
darbe ..' Kodel ir kuo "nusi-
kalto' Balcikonis, paaiskeja is
jo adresu pareikstu per IS. L."
No. 113 Ariskino, Vilniaus Ped.
Institute direktoriaus pavaduo-
TOTO, uzsipuolimu. Girdi, institu-
tas gyvuoja jau 9 metal, zodyno
sudarymas pradetas jau prizes
20 metQ, bet jo pasirode vos 2
tomai. Treciasis turejo butt is
leistas 1949 M, bet "rankrastis
del dideliu klaidu negalejo butt
priimtas'', todel jo isleidimas bu-
vo nukeltas j 1851 m. Girdi, in
stituto "mokslo darbas atskirtas
nuo realybes, jis labai maza yra
nuveikes propaganda ir aiski-
mime genialiu Stalino klriniu".
Dir. Balcikonis "blogai organi-
zuoja mokslini ir politini insti-
tuto darba ir visiskai nesirupina
tinkamu idejiniu - politiniu at
zvilgiu kadru parinkimu."
Cia is savo puses tenka tik po-
ra mazmoziu pastebeti: 1. 1940-
1941 m. "Glavlit" ir OK buvo
del tariamu 'ereziju' nutare ga
lutinai konfiskuoti pirmaji 1iet.
kalbos zodyno toma, kuris buvo
jau surinktas ir visas isspaus-
dintas dar prizes 1910 m. birze-
lilo Is d.; 2. antrasis to zodyno
tomas buvo kelly zmoniu komi-
sijos suredaguotas ir didzia da-
limi jau isspausdintas, bet ka-
ras sutrukde jo pasirodyma, o
po 1914 m., kaip pats J. Balci-
konis pranesa "Mokslininku 20
dyje" (25 psl.), antrasis tomas
turejes kick ilgiau uztrukti, mes
'vokieciu okupacijos metals to-
limesnis zodyno redagavimo ir
leidimo darbas buvo hitlerininku
suzlugdytas"; pagaliau, "nema-
"a darbo reikejo padeti atitai-
SAINT okupacijos metals padaryta
zodyno rasybos netvarka". Da-
bar teks paziureti, kuo bus pa
siteisinta ilgokai uzdelsus tre-
clojo tomo spausdinima.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-25

Dariaus paseta, Lubino, Ruz-
gio, Kriauciuno ir KIT. auginta
sekla Lietuvoje dave grazu der
liq. Isvykdami is namu palikom
daug ka, bet krepsini pasiemem.
Gera sekla gail. Jos veslus ato-
las prazysta visur, kur tik mu-
su atzalynas ja atnesa ir palais-
to savo prakaitu.
Prizes trejeta metu atsira-
do lietuviu ir Adelaideje. Oar
ne apsilti nespeje, keletas entu-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-25

IS ju Ufnevicius, Gurskis ir
Jaciunskas iejo j P. Australijos
rinktine, o Ignatavicius, be to,
dar ir visos Australijos rink
tine.
Pora zodziu apie cionyksti
krepsini is viso. siais metals
Adelaideje~yyksta dvejos lygia-
gretes krepsinio pirmenybes.
Ly goj e zaidzia % koman-
dos trijose klasese. Tai stipriau.
sios komandos, ju tarpe ir visi
pabaltieciai. B-klaseje del 1 vie
tos grumiasi antra ''Vyties" ko-
manda: Armonas, Alkevicius,
sliuzas, Ciplys, Petkunas, vi
sockis, Galinskis, Sadauskas.
Svarbiausias varzovas ir cia lat
vial :.
A SO il a ci oj e zaidzia
apie tick pat komandu. Ten vie
nj australia. Matome, kad kon-
kurencija yra. Bet musiskiai
dosnus: kiekviena proga bied-
nesniems prikrauna pilnus krep-
sius -.
ButQ perblanku sakyti, kad
P. Australijos lietuviai didziuo-
jasi savo krepsininkais. Spres-
dami pagal save jie supranta, ka
reiskia dirbti fabrike ir priedo
dar sportuoti.
Anot Ant. Miskinio:
- SveciQju salys silku ne
klotos, Broleliai rankom ne aux
SO pilsto -.
Rungtynes vyksta kas ketvir-
tadienis vakarais ir kaikada nu-
sitesia arti vidurnakcio. sesta-
dieniais privaloma manksta. Tai
kainoja sportininkams daugiau
nei rupesti ir prakaita. Pereitais.
metals jie turedavo patys uzsi-
moketi iejima j rungtynes, kaip
ir visi ziurovai. Pirmenybes
vyksta OMI (Our Boys Insti-
tute) patalpose ir ju savininkai
dalyvaujantiems klubams neduo-
da nieko, nors sale uzpildo dau-
giausia pabaltieciai zilrovai.
Nesigiriant galima teigti, kad
tik pabaltieciu deka krepsinio
lygis Australijoje zyniai pakilo
ir plinta. Tx pabaltieciu deka
1866 metals pasaulio olimpiado-
je Melbourne Australijos krep-
sininkai gales stoti lygiais var
zovais su kitty krastu krepsinin-
kais.
Waldo paspalvinimui keletas