davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-10
German Retreat
In Ukraine Turns
Into NearRou
Red Army Pincers
Closing in on
Trapped Nozis
BY the Associated press.

fA'S
MOSCOW, Feb. 10.-Germany's
eastern front was crumbling at
many points today under the
blows of seven Russian armies.
The Nazi retreat in the lower
Ukraine approached rout as Red
Army pincers closed on disorganized
remnants of between 10 and Is di-
visions trapped between Cherkasy
and Nikopol 200 miles to the south.
German dead Uttered the battle
fields as the combined Sd and 4th
Ukrainian Armies under Gems. Toll
burkhin and Malinovsky turned the
German retreat west of Apostolovo
into debacle, outf1anked the iron
ore center of Krivoi Rog from the
south and moved westward to i'm
peril the Kiev-Nikolaev Railway.
only remaining escape route left to
the Germans.
Forty Towns Captured.
In the drive to clear the Ukraine
40 towns were captured, including
the stronghold of Radushnoye, IA
miles northwest of Apostolovo and
less than miles from Krivoi Rog,
a Soviet compunique said.
On the Dnieper front, north and
east of the towns of Shpola and
Svenigorodka, the 1st and I'd
Ukrainian Armies under Gems. Va
tutin and Konev stormed and cap
tured the important town of
Godorodische, l8 miles north of
Shpola, killing hundreds of Ger
mans, taking many prisoners and
selzlng large stores of war ma
terial including 26 big guns, Enemy
arflelds through which supplies were
reaching the Germans also were
captured.
More than 1000 Germans were
killed as the Red Army frightened
its grip on the 10 divisions trapped
in this narrowing circle, and re-
peated German attempts to break
into the ring were defeated, with
the loss of AZ tanks, 80 armored
trucks and 6 troop carriers, the
Russian communique said.
S,6OV NaZfS Killed.
The. war bulletin said at least
$500 Nazi troops were killed in
the last "a hours along the entire
1,200-mile-long front, as more than
81 towns and villages were liberated.
In the far north where Gems.
Govorov and Meretskov were ad-
vancjng westward toward the Len
ingrad-Warsaw railway stronghold
of Luka from the east, the strongly
fortified towns of Ordezh and Boil
shoye-Zamocnye, respectively l8
and 13 miles northeast of the prime
objective, fell to the Russians.
The Soviet drive toward the Bal
tic states is nearing Batetskaya.
on the Leningrad-Vit railway,
the communique disclosed, but no
mention was made of operations
around Narva. The right wing of
Gen. Govorov's army was last re-
ported storming the outer defenses
OF that ancient fortress city on the
Leningrad-Reval railway and an
anchor Of German defenses in the
north.
Evening star., 1944-02-10

dealers have been seeking OPA ac-
ton on such move. but presumably
OPA officials have delayed until now
because of short petroleum supplies.
The fact that the winter has been
relatively mild and fuel oil con-
sumption has been kept within
bounds is believed partially respon-
sible for the decision.
Officials estimated the new plan
would affect about 10000 house.
holders here
AS an example of the plan, a
dealer, instead of making one 100
gallon delivery this month and an
other '00-gallon delivery after
March IA, will now make a single
delivery of 200 gallons, comprising
the coupon holders total ration bal
ance for this year.
Officials cautioned, however, that
this will mean that homeowners who
take advantage of the ARRANGEMENT
will have to exercise caution in order
to make their rations last through
to spring.
Period No. 4 coupons became valid
(see FUEL OIL, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1944-02-10
Toxic Claims RepAse
Of New Raid on Wake
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. 10.-The Toxic
radio said today that eight Ameri-
can heavy bombers attempting to
attack Wake Island had been re-
pulsed by japanese antiaircraft
fire.
Wake Island, which lies north of
the Marshalls group and is the
nearest enemy-held base to Pearl
Harbor, was last reported raided on
the night of February 4 by United
States Navy bombers.
Today's broadcast, recorded by
United States Government moni-
tors. did not say when the raid took
place, but claimed that the raiders
failed to inflict casualties or dam
age.
Evening star., 1944-02-10
bankhead Predicts
Senate Passage Of
Subsidy Ban Today
Amendment Authorizing
$500, 900, 900 Defeated
By Vote of 4o to 26

By the Associated Press.
Administration hopes of saving
the consumer food price subsidy
program faded near the vanish
ing point today.
The Senate-ignoring pleas by
President Roosevelt-voted, 40 to 26,
late yesterday against an amend
ment by Senator Maloney, Demo-
crat. of Connecticut which would
have authorized s1,5O0, 1000, 900 for
subsidies in 1914 The vote showed
the antisubsidy forces were close to
the two-thirds majority they would
need to override an expected presi-
dental veto of legislation to end the
program
The Maloney amendment was the
chief hope of the administration
leadership in its fight against pas
sage of the antisubsidy bill of Sena-
tor Bankhead, Democrat of Ala
bama. A coalition of Republicans
and Democrats from the South and
West rejected it almost as decisively
as the House voted, 278 to lit, last
November to ban subsidies.
Two Amendments in Path.
Only two compromise amend
ments stand in the path of the
Bankhead measure One. by Senator
Taft, Republican, of Ohio, would
limit subsidy outlays to s950,OOO, 900
year. The other, by Senators
Aiken, Republican. of Vermont and
La Toilette, Progressive, of Wiscon-
sin, would substitute a s500,0 100000 a
year program of aid to low Income
families through a food-stamp plan.
Senator Bankhead predicted those
would be rejected and that his own
bill would be passed, possibly late
today
Various other amendments are
pending however, including one to
force milk price ceilings up the
equivalent of l cent quart.
Majority Leader Barkley forecast
that Mr.. Roosevelt, who has termed
subsidies vital to the price-wage
stabilization program, would veto
the Bankhead bill and added that
in my judgment, the veto will be
sustained"
Yesterdays roll call showed, how
ever, that shift on only one vote
from the prosubsidy to the anti
subsidy side would have produced
the two-third vote necessary to over
ride a veto.
George Assails Subsidies.
One Southern Democrat who op-
posed the Maloney amendment,
Senator George of Georgia, de-
nounced subsidies, at time of high
incomes. as sheer nonsense" and
politics of the rawest kind" in
that, he said, they were adopted
to appease organized labor demands
for lower living costs.
I'VE have to hold the line" he
declared, but we are asked to break
the back of the American farmer
to hold it."
To continue the subsidy system,
Senator George declared, would
amount to appeasement. because
We are repeatedly warned that if we
(See SUBSIDIES page A-160
Evening star., 1944-02-10
Comdr. EIIer, Tired
Of Patrol Duty,
Engages Convoy
BY SPENCER DAVIS,

Associated PreSs war correspondent.
ABOARD A CARRIER FLAG
SHIP IN THE MARSHALLS. Feb. 3
Delayed If japanese antiaircraft
fire at Kwajalein hadn't crippled a
carrier based torpedo bomber a con-
voy of four enemy ships might be
afoat today In that case the de-
stroyer Burns, commanded by
Comdr. Donald T. Eller, native of
Washington, D. c., would have
missed its night of glory.
But the ack-ack hit the bomber
and the Burns wiped out that con-
voy.
Destruction of the japanese
ships il an action January 81
was announced last night by the
Navy DEPARTMENT.
1t. Guy c, Adory Brown of Vicks-
(See BURNS, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1944-02-10
Beochheod at Anzio
Firmly Established,
Patterson Declares
BY the Associated Press

BY the associated press.
Acting Secretary of War Rob-
ert Patterson said today that
although the greatest weight of
the German counterattack on
the Allied beachhead at Anzio
probably is still to be felt, our
men are firmly established"
Mr.. Patterson said the Ger
mans have launched violent
counterattacks, which were ex-
pected, and added that under
the first of these assaults in
force, our troops yielded a
small amount of ground, but
they have effectively Warded
off attacks, beaten back a num-
Der of enemy tanks and taken
a number of prisoners"
The enemy threat is not to
be minimized,' Mr.. Patterson
told a press conference.
Evening star., 1944-02-10
Late Bulletin
Conferee Row Settled

A brief but lively flare-up in
the Senate today over selec-
ton of cOnferees on the soldier
vote measure ended in a COM
promise agreement to name
three supporters and two op-
pOnents of the Federal ballot
plan. Those chosen were Sen
atOrs Green of Rhode Island,
Connally of Texas and Hatch
of New Mexico, Democrats,
and Austin of Vermont and
Butler of Nebraska, Repub-
licans.
Earlier Story on Page A-2)
Evening star., 1944-02-10
Japs Believe Mountbaften
May Start Offensive Soon
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 10.-Japanese mill
tary experts believe a large-scale
offensive by Admiral Lord Louis
Mountbatten's forces in the Pacific
is imminent and concede the pos
slbility that sea-borne troops may
be landed successfully in Malaga,
Burma and elsewhere, the Berlin
radio quoted a Toxic dispatch as
saying TODAY.
Evening star., 1944-02-10
Nazis Attack Italian Beachhead
At Six POINTS; Americans Check
; Blows Regain Some Ground
Fiercest Assaults
Launched Against
British Forces
MAP on Page Az
b the Associated Press

7 %.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS,
AlgierS, Feb. 10.-The Germans
have launched a strong attempt
to break through Allied lines on
the Anzio beachhead, striking
at six points along the American
British defense perimeter, Allied
headquarters announced today,
as violent fighting continued in
the ruins of Casino.
Evening star., 1944-02-10

See YUGOSLAV, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1944-02-10
BY HOMER BIGART,

New York Herald Tribune Correspondent,
Representing the Combined American Press
Distributed by the Associated Press0
Evening star., 1944-02-10

(See BIGART, Page A-l61
Evening star., 1944-02-10

(See SUBSIDIES, Page A-16.)
Evening star., 1944-02-10

(See ZOO, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1944-02-10

(See WAR BONDS, Page A-16.)
Evening star., 1944-02-10

INICdo1IIS GIUuel1IICooy IUW IICdI OV 70"
night. Tomorrow cloudy, windy, warmer
Temperatures today-Highest, 35, at
80 pm: lowest 26; at 4l0 am. YES
terday-Highest, 36, at pm; lowest,
80, at 11:59 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-20

Rome. When the 16Sth was relieved
at the Arno on July 2S. Il had piled
up the total of 29l combat days in
20 months of frontline duty"
Corporal Burton spent leave in
Rome and visited many OF the city's
beautiful sights and has sent many
lovely pieces of jewelry and other now
elites back home.
Mrs. Eben A. Townsend visited for
few days last week in Lewes with
her son-in-law and daughter. I.ieuten-
nnt-Commander and Mrs. Leland $.
Burton and children. Leland, Jr.. and
Charlotte at their home on King $
Highway.
The Red Cross sewing room in the
Iewes PostofIice Building opened on
Tuesday afternoon at l O'Clock. Sew
ing classes will be held each Tuesday
and Thursday from to O'Clock UNI
til further notice. Anyone who can
spare few hours each week viii be
greatly welcomed.
Mrs. Margaret w. Shearer. of Lcwes.
rs years old. widow of Charles Guy
Shearer. lifelong resident of this
town. died last week at the Beebe
Hospital. She had been III for several
weeks. Surviving her are two. sons.
Thomas Rowland Shearer of Caldwell.
N. j.: William Guy Shearcr of Yer
Ona. n. j.. and one sister. Mrs. Mar
River pilot. Mrs. j. Lyons Richardson
OF Lewes is a niece Funeral services
were held on Monday at . y. m. at
the Nelson Funeral Home. Lewes. with
the Rev. Nelson w. Rightmyer. Epis-
copal rector. in charge. Burial was
made i'm the family plot in the Lewcs
Methodist cemetery
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-20

STRAYED-Persian kitten, dark.
Finder please call i52. Milford. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-20

LOST-Placed In wrong automobile
In Harrington on Monday afternoon,
October 2. rebuilt davenport cushion
and flag belonging to Home Demon
strHtion Club. Finder return to Sharp
and Fleming Drug Store. Mrs. VIM.
T. Camper, Harrington. olS-Stp
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-20

Mrs. Mary Lynch. Mrs William p.
Clifton and Mrs. Frank Dickerson
spent few days of this week in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. James T.. Prettyman. ST., spent
the weekend In Wilmington visiting
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Haverbeck and
daughter. Mary 10 Haverbeck.
Mrs. Justus B. Naylor of Madison
Barracks, New York, is spending
few weeks in Lewes, visiting her mo-
ther, Mrs. Frederick q. Clifton. Sr.,
and family at her home on Mulberry
street.
james IIowardth of Bethlehem. Pa.
and Arthur Morgan of Philadelphia
were the week-cnd guests of Mrs.
Thomas Morgan at her residence on
Mulberry street. Mrs Morgan re-
turned to bethlehem. Pa. with Mr..
Howardth for the winter.
Mrs. w. Virden Burton. of Iewes.
who has served with the 16Sth In
fantry overseas for the past nineteen
months, has recently been awarded
the Combat Infantryn,an Badge. Cor
poral Burton, who is better known TO
vicinity as Jack. enlisted in the Army
i'm January. 1911. and was stationed
at Fort Miles before training ut Fort
Benning. Ca. and Fort George &.
Meade. Md. from where he was sent
overseas in March, 1913. He has Sefv-
ed with his regiment in Africa ana
Italy. and recently wrote home That
a story of the 16Sth had been written
by staff correspondent. and that II
was being sent to each man nome
state or home town press. ana the
following paragraphs are part oil
the story mentioned:
THE 16Sth Infantry came TO Italy
and during the 1903 combat days be-
tween September q. 1913. ana July
2S, 1914. from Paestum TO the Arno
River. they fought some more spear
heading every Fifth Army Drive from
the first crossing of the NolturnO on |
up. The first sizeablc clash in Italy
for the 16Sth was on October IL when 4
it crossed the Nolturno under tcrrinc
fire and went ON to capture Calazzo;
II was here that the l6Sth suffered
another 1853 casualties. From the Vol II
turno il pushed on. clashing with H
foes out of the Afrika korps, the Her
man Goerings and the IS troops They
fought them with grenadcs. rifles,
mortars. bazookas and c. rations.
They crawlcd over mounta ms ran
ed with gun fire. past SAN angelo ana
San NittOre. Some times they moved
quickly. Some times. as ut MI. ram
tanO, before Casino. they spent seven
days in knocking out the lahatlcai
enemy and leaving behind another ino
oil their men. IL WIS an hlNi ~
struggle. with trench feet illness Of
winter as IL great foe as the kra'.t'
themselves.
1.-THE 168th was pulled out and sent
to Anzio on March 10. where Is was
months of endless patrollinG and de-
fcnsive actions. and more casualties
and more requirements. When the hig
explosion came at Anzio early in tune
The 16Sth was on the job. Yet. another
battle that its men will never iorEci
was the hand-to-hand struggle for
Lanuvio. whose capture facilitated
the break-through to Rome. Then
came the Tiher crossings and the
whirlwind Fifth Army dash north from
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-20
BETHEL

Laura Marie Sirman, five veal
old daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Jen
nings Sirman of Bethel, died in the
Beebe Hospital at Lewes early Sat
urday morning from burns suffer
ed Friday afternoon. The funeral
was held from the Bethel MethO-
dist Church, Tuesday afternoon
The Reverend Charles w. Spry will
officiate. Interment in the adjOin-
ing cemetery.
Mrs. John Joyce, .Ir.. spent the
week end with Mrs. William Toad
vine at Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Il. ArbO-
CAST and daughter Jane of Whining
ton spent the week end with the
latters parents. Mr.. and Mrs. U. l..
Smith.
Mrs. Bertha Eggers. Mrs. Harvey
Spence and son Gerald spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Prettyman in Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Garrett of
Wilmington. are spending this
week with his mother. Mrs. Rhoda
Garrett.
The w. s. c. S. was entertained
Thursday night at the home of Mrs.
Charles Cordrey.
Miss Charlotte Spry is spending
the week with friends in Kem-
bridge, Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Friedel
and family of Seaford were Thurs
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-20

LOST--One section Of stake body
from 1912 Dodge truck. ON Friday:
October 13. between BridEeviilc ana
Company. Bridgeville. Del. o20-2t
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-20
Newsof4-H
9ecLUBs
Greenwood Hi.FIyers

The monthly meeting of the
Greenwood Hi-Flyers was held at
the Greenwood High School Fri
day, October 6, at eight o'clock.
There were ten members, five Wis
itors, our club agent, Mrs. Nelson;
our two local leaders. Neah Cain
and Doris Dean, present. After a
talk by John Mervine. represen-
tative of the f. F. A.. we decided
not to have the achievement fair
with the f. F. A. We decided to
have food sale. Mrs. Nelson led
us in fire prevention contest.
Lcta Pusey was the winner of the
contest. We were served cider and
pretzels. The meeting was adjourn
ed to meet in November in the
school with guest speakers and
our parents are invited.
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-20

Miss Jean Dieffenbach of Balti-
more, Maryland and Miss Peggy
Furniss of Wilmington were week
end guests at the home of Reve-
rend and Mrs. C. w. Spry.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Earle r.
Allen are receiving congratulations
ON the arrival Of a daughter in the
Milford Memorial Hospital on Mon
day, October 16. The Little Miss
has been named Linda Ann. Mrs.
Allen will be remembered as Miss
Anna Lee Smith of this town.
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-20
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory OF our wife and
mother. Mrs. Emma Alexander who
departed this life October 90. 1913:
\ precious one from MS has gone.
\ voice we loved is still.
4 place Is vacant in our hearts
Witch never can he filled.
Sadly missed by Husband. Daughter.
Sister and Brother. II
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-20
WANTED

WANTED--Female. Part time or
full time; steady year around. Expert
ence not necessary. Particularly at
tractiVe to housewives who want some
extra money and still have time for
home work. Milford Laundry. Milford.
f5-tf
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-20
IN mEMoRIAM

Ia loving memory OF my dear mo-
tlier. aAlice Marvel. who was called
away suddenly October Is. 1928:
The blow was heavy, the shock severe
! little thought that death was near.
Bnt only those who have lost can tell
The pain Of parting without farewell
Sadly missed by daughter. Alice NJ.
Bennett. II
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-20

WANTED-Managc of wholesale
automOtiVe parts and equipment store.
experienced or inexperienced. excel
lent opportunity. II. w. Norris and
Sons. New street. South of LOCKER
man street. Dover. Del. Phone Dover
1901. o6-tf
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-20

FOUND-Blaek pup with white spot
in breast (malel. owner may have by
calling at Cyril ID. Webb. Milford. Del.
r. i, ID, B. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-20
FOUND

FOUND--One wedding ring In Mil
ford. Apply Mrs Addison Tatman.
Bridgeville. Delaware. Oi3-2t
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-20

BUY WAR BoNDs.
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-20
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of our father. who
left us 6 years ago on October 18th.
wears ago ON October 23rd.
il LAURA and EDGAR
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-20
IN mgMoRiAM

In dear and loving memory of Hat
tie Virginia Hobbs. who departed this
life on October IL, 1943. after a use
full life and one OF devotion TO us. Her
Husband and Children. Charles Hobbs
and Children. 1tp
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-14
SU TUO KUNIGU
OAR NEBAIGIA

To Lenko kunigo Orlemans-
kio zygiai dar neuzsibaige: pa
sirodo, net popiezius pasikvie,
te Orlemanski Vatikana, il
jis ten pribus siomis dienomis.
Popiezius norris zinoti ka Sta
linas kalbejes tam kunigui apie
santikius Sovietu valstybes SUI
Kataliku Baznycia.
Jeigu popiezius tiktai juo
remiasi del santikiu su Stall
nu pagerinimo tai jau nera ko
gero tiketis ir is Vatikano di-
plomatijos.
Stalinas galejo tam bolsevi-
kuojanciam kunigui pripum-
puoti visokiu nesamoniu, tas
nereiskia kad is ju kas iseis
gero didelei Kataliku Bazny-
clos organizacijai. Bolsevikai
visokiu prizadu pridare ir vi
sus juos sulauze.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-14

skirt Lietuvos atstovybems.
Tuomet visi liktu patenkinti
ir niekas negaletu seimui pri-
mesti kad SLA nesirupina Lie
tuvos reikalais.
APART seimo, rasytojui bu-
vo daug smagumo sutikti ellie
senesniQ veikeiu, tarp ju ne
mazai Valparaisieciu, SUI ku-
riais buvo nesimates per virs
80 metq. Pasikeitem trumpai
mintimis apie Valparaiso Uni
versitete mokymosi laikus. Pri-
simineme ir apie jau mirusius,
kaip tai: DR.. Klima, Philadel-
phijoje, DR.. Mikolaiti, Lawren-
ce, Mass, Inz. Skalandziuna,
Chicagoj, Adv. Lukosiu, Wa
terbury, Conn, Kun. Vaiciuna,
Chicagoj, ir kitus. Nemaza
gavau ziniQ apie gyvus, kurie
daugiausia gyvena Chicagoj.
Kaip Valparaisieciai taip XII
ii musu profesionalai, veikejai
il raSytojai atrode gana stip-
rus ir veiklQs.
Prize to, turejau smagumo
seine susitikti savo tikra bro
Ii, Augusta ir jo zmona, Bar
bora, is Cleveland, Ohio, ku
riq daug metu nebuvau mates.
Suejau ir jaunystes laikQ ge-
ra drauge Marijona Pundiene,
is Binghamton, n. Y. Zodziu,
is kurios kertes neziuretum
5eimas musu mieste buvo pa
seknlingas. Reikia tiketis kad
visi delegatai if delegates IS
siyez6 daug pasitenkinimo ir
kuriuos mokes per-
iuOti savo rinkikams kuopOSe.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-14

Chicagos Advokatu Draugi-
ia - The Chicago Bar Asso-
citation - savo tarpe atliko in
dorsavima arba uzgyrima kan
didatu j Chicagos Teisejus.
Advokatu tarpe balsavimai in
dorsavimui savo organizacijos
nariu parodo kaip tie nariai
stow advokatu sprendimu.
Teiseju rinkimams reikalin-
"a kandidatu. Tarp tu "a kan
didatu yra IL Republikonu ir
IL Demokratu.
Adv. Antanas Oils, Lietuvis
kandidatas j Miesto Teisejus,
iseiles gavo TIA vieta visu II
kandidatu eileje, o is Repub-
likonu kandidatu j teisejus ga
vo net antra vieta. Taigi ma
lonu pranesti kad Chicagos Ad-
vokatai pareiske pasitikejima
Lietuviui kandidatui ir daugiau
balsu dave negu septyniems
dabar esantiems teisejams. Tu
esanciu teiseju penkis Advoka-
tu Draugija patti rekomenduo-
ia ateinanciais rinkimais ne
rinkti daugiau.
Adv. Olio j Teisejus isrinkl-
mu susirupina placioje Ameri-
koje Lietuviai veikejai. Susi-
dare Olio kandidaturos remeJu
komitetas Brooklyne, remia j
Detroitieciai ir Clevelandieciai,
neskaitant jau paciu Chicagie-
eiu. .a '5
Oar vieno Lietuvio isrinki-
mui teiseju Chicagoje darbuo-
iasi stiprus komitetas ir Lie
tuviai Republikonai ir Demo-
kratai ruosiasi balsuoti uz OH.
: Reporters.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-14

VITKAUSKAS Antanas, mire
Birz. 10, Cambridge, Mass
BLADzIUNAS Vladas, mire
Birz. II, Baltimore, Md.
KRUCIENE Liudvika, As m.,
mire Birz. 3, Racine, Wis.
REKIENE Magde, 70 M, mi
re Birz. II, Wilkes-Barre,
Pa.
zURINSKIENE Ona, 6S metu,
mire Birz. 7, Luzerne, Pa.
GALAITIS Edvardas, 45 M,
mire Birz. 8, Wyoming, Pa.
GECIONIS r., mire Birzelio
II. Duryea, Pa,
zDANAVIcIUS Jurgis, mire
Birz. IA, Luzerne, Pa. Anne
rikoj isgyveno so metQ.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-14
LAWRENCE, MASS.

PRIGERE. Bolesius Zurom-
skas, So M, isvyko SUI savo
zrnona ir> dukteria j Pomps
Pond, Andover, SeStadieni po
piet. Liepos 8, atsivedinti. Be-
plaukiojant vandenyje Xxi kru-
tines gilume, jisai staiga au-
grimzdo. Xiii aplink j buve
plaukikai nekreipa tai deme-
sio, bet zmona pradejo rupin-
It's, nematydama jo ant van
dens virsaus, ir pasauk5 sar-
ga. Xxi j surado ir istrauke
Zuromskas jau buvo prigeres
ir pastangos atgaivinti nepavy-
kO.
Velionis paejo is Kauno, is
gyveno Lawrence apie 80 me-
tus ir placiai dalyvavo Lietu-'
viskq organizaciju veikme.