davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-08-17
Josephine MulIett
Married In Indiana

Josephine Alyce Mullett, secretar-
ial employe at The Triplett Electric
al Instrument Co. here, last Satur-
day evening became the bride of
Pvt. Kirby Vernon Alexander in the
First Mennonite church at Nappanee,
Indiana.
For the occasion, the bride wore a
gown of white satin with a corded
yoke of the same material, long,
tight-ftted sleeves and the full, cir
cular skirt swept into a full length
train. She carried loose arrange
ment of gardenias and larkspur, CEN
tered by an orchid with streamers
of ribbon and tulle.
The young couple met at the altar,
which was banked with baskets of
white gladioli, asters and Candida
bra, where Rev. ]. j. Enz, pastor of
the church, officiated at the beau
tiful double ring ceremony, read by
candlelight.
0Al51 0GoAA oy~A 0eo AAesAA "a AAO'A
or, and Norma Sechrist and Theda
Tyndall were bridesmaids. All are
of Nappanee. Miss Marcene Blodg-
ett, of Lima, sang Through the
Years" and "Ich Leibe Dich".
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held in the Coppes hotel,
after which the young couple left on
wedding trip.
Mrs. Alexander is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. V. Mullett, of Nap
panee, and the groom is the son of
Mrs. NJ. p Alexander, of Chicago.
Both graduated from Napanee
High school in 1912. Mrs. Alexander
attended Bluffton college and then
accepted a secretarial position at
the Triplett plant here. After at
tending Ohio State and Purdue uni
versities, the groom entered the L,
S. Army and is now stationed al
Camp Campbell, Kentucky.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-08-17

The BIufton Nea0s presents
another IN the series of unusual
and little knotUn aspects of
South observation-disclosures
More than mere product, the pine
apple-whose gray toppet of leaves
crowns most baskets of tropical fruit
has become in way a symbol of
the fertility of Americas equatorial
zone. Indigenous to the Western
Hemisphere, this no longer unusual
table delicacy is now familiar fruit
of the world over.
However, although it has become
naturalized in the tropical regions of
the Old World, Hawaii and the West
Indies still resain the privilege of be-
ing the principal centers of produc-
tion.
The fact that the species was never
mentioned before the discovery of
America and that, Immediately after
early authorities on the New World
made constant illusions to it would
indicate with certainty that the pine
apple is a truly American fruit.
Samples of it were taken to Europe
by Christopher Columbus, according
to certain writers of the period, and
it is said that Louis XIV placed on the
banquet table at his Versailles Palace
the first two pineapples cultivated il
France.
The first record of the fruit in Eng
lish literature is found in Evelyn's
DIARY" where he mentions tasting 9
pineapple from Barbados at the table
of Charles IL.
The pineapple gets its English name
from the fact that it looks somewhat
like a pine cone, the Spanish appel
lation of pima" having the same or
igin. The scientific designation An
anas is said to come from the mana"
the native Brazilian name, which The
Portuguese altered slightly. Tn,
fruit, however, is today called "aba
caxi" in Brazil.
This variety of names all refer tt
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-08-17
Button In First World War
What Happened Here Twenty five Years Ago This Week

Albert Koontz of Orange Twp. tel
egraphed his parents that he has ar
rived safely in New York after serv-
ing in France.
Leland Stratton, another Orange
Twp. boy, who was in the overseas
service returned some Tuesday night
honorably discharged from the army.
Garland Basinger who has been in
France since last fall arrived home
honorably discharged from the service
Clair Fett who arrived in an EASTERN
port last week from France is expect
ed to return home soon honorably dis
charged.
George Woods recently discharged
from the Navy is visiting his mother.
Glen Scoles, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alva Scoles, who served in the Navy
has returned home honorably dis
charged. During the period of serv-
ice the young man visited France on
several occasions.
The Methodist church will hold a
welcoming service for the boys who
were in the armed forces. The SER
vice flag will be demobilized and a
permanent honor roll unveiled and
dedicated. Dean Byers recently re-
turned home from France will give
the address.
A patriotic thanksgiving service
will be held for the returning men
from overseas by the Emanuel's Re-
formed church, Sunday morning.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-08-17
Christmas Gift Mailing To Overseas
Servicemen Starts On September Is

Mailing Christmas gifts to Army
and Navy personnel overseas will be
started within another month, and
must be completed before October 15,
Postmaster General Frank C. Walker
announced this week.
Great demands on shipping and
the need for giving preference to
arms, munitions, medicine and food
is the prime reason for the early
Christmas mailing date from Sept.
ID to Oct. Is.
Care must be taken in wrapping
parcels securely and addressing them
clearly and correctly, for the sake
of assured delivery in good condition,
the postmaster general said.
Gifts must travel great distances
and if they are to be protected in
transit they must be packed in boxes
made of wood, metal, solid fibre
board or strong double-faced CORFU
gated fibrecord, reinforced with
strong gummed paper tape or tied
with strong twine.
If both tape and strong twine are
used, so much the better, the post
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-08-17
Pineapple, First Found In Tropical
America, Is Now known World Over

the same plant, one which is described
as: "agave-like, with rigid, spiny,
margined, recurved leaves, whose fruit
consists of succulent, aeshy inf1or-
escence which ripens into solid mass
with tough, persistent floral bfacts
and topped with tuft of small leaves" "
Because the ripening process takes
place on the stump where the starch
is turned into sugar, the pineapple
does not ripen properly when cut off
too early.
On the other hand, it is very deli
cate fruit which has to be handled
with utmost care and rapidity once it
has matured.
The product for distant markets is
therefore, mostly canned-as in Ha,
waii-while only from nearby regions
such as the West Indies-can the
fresh pineapple be shipped to the
United States.
Pineapple growing is said to have
been attempted for the first time ir
the United States an 1850 when some
fruit were grown near st. Augustine
Florida. Later, production was start.
ed on the Keys but lack of facilities
at the time for rapid transportation
and the more favored Cuban and Porto
Rican plantations made the develop
ment slow.
Today, with shipments of the can
ned product from the Pacific area be-
ing naturally irregular, the imports
of the fruit-either fresh of canned
from different regions of the Ameri
cas- has assumed more Importance.
Grown in almost everyone of tn,
countries situated within the tropica
and sub-tropical zone, the pineapple
is only imported commercially from
Cuba, Puerto Rico and, to certain
extent from Mexico.
When fresh they are sold by thC
crate with the fruit graded as to size
and usually at fruit auctions. AS ;
canned product the pineapple ranks
with peaches at the head of the list o
quantity of fruits canned in the world
In 1940-1941, 10000 cases were pack
ed in Cuba and $4,000 in Puerto Rico
Other producers of pineapple on |
rather large scale are Trinidad an'
Brazil, while the coast lands of Ven
ezuela and Columbia are also wei
suited to the cultivation of this fruit
Many consider the pineapple tn
best fruit and bring out the fact tha
it has no outright substitute. 1t ha
also been said that "it was fitting
that the Americas which gave to tn
world the greatest of all the grains
Indian corn, should give it the queer
of all fruit: the pineapple"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-08-17

master general pointed out. If the
outer wrapper is crushed, and this
is likely to happen, the loss of con-
tents may be prevented if fibreboard
boxes are wrapped in heavy paper.
1t also is advisable to write the
address on inside as well as OUT
side wrappers, so that if the out
side wrapper is lost the gift still
can be delivered.
Rules to be followed in Christmas
mailings are: The parcel may not
exceed five pounds, and must not be
more than Is inches in length and
girth combined. 1t should be.
marked Christmas parcel, so that it
will be sure to arrive before De-
cember rs.
Not more than one parcel can be
mailed in one week to the same
member of the armed forces, or in
behalf of the same mailer.
Perishable goods, such as fruits
and vegetables, which may spoil, are
prohibited. Intoxicants, infammable
materials, such as matches, lighter
fluid, poisons, ETC., are also pro-
hibited.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-08-17
Aug. z, 1919


DR.. J. S. Steiner who has been in
the service since March, 1918, return
ed home Tuesday evening. DR.. Stein
er will receive his honorable discharge
from the service in about Is days.
He has been stationed at Camp Mer-
ritt since his return from overseas.
He expects TO resume his practice
here.
With plans completed for a big cell
ebration for their returned soldiers,
rain for the second time interfered
with the reception to have been given
the Orange Twp. boys at Orange Gen.
ter.
August H. Mason of Rockport who
received his discharge from the army
last March, completing his college
course at Ohio Wesleyan College in
June, was recently elected Prof. of
Language and English in Dickenson's
Seminary at Williamsport, Pa.
Frank Hall who has been in France
for some time returned to his home
in Rockport, recently.
Byron Neiswander of New Stark
will arrive home from France this
week.
Lester Durck of Orange Twp. ar
rived home from France, honorably
discharged. His last stop was Camp
Sherman. A large company of friends
were entertained at the Durck home,
Sunday in his honor.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-08-17
Insistent Need for More Heavy
Truck Tires Is Emphasized
Again

s'The immediate need for more
large size heavy-duty truck tires to
keen our armies rolling toward vic
tory necessitates new appeal for
workers. said j. F. schaefer, presi-
dent of the Cooper corporation of
Findlay.
The new appeal is directed toward
farmers 27 years of age and over
in this area whose work is suffl-
ciently advanced to permit their
leaving their farms to assist IN this
emergency. 1t is hoped that men
who left their farms year ago to
augment production of vital material
at the Cooper factory will again re-
spond to the urgent request for their
assistance. Jobs will be found for
which they are best qualified.
DEPENDENT ON TIRES
Every mile gained by our armies
in their rapid advance on all fronts
makes transportation a greater and
more serious problem. Large trucks
must travel greater distances tc
carry food, ammunition and supplies
of every kind to men at the front
An army without supplies cannot
function as an army.
For two years the Cooper factory
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-08-17
TripIett Softball Team Wins Over
Jenera, Findlay, To Continue Winning

gled, and scored on an error.
Another Triplett run was made
in the third, with Russ Gratz OPEN
ing the inning with a single, advanc-
ing on Bert Swank's single and then
scoring when Anderson hit safely.
In the fifth inning, Russ Gratz
tailed on Anderson's second hit,
after the Triplett left fielder had
walked, and in the sixth stanza
Berky singled and scored on Burk-
holders safety.
The last Bluffton run was made in
the ninth inning when Spaeth got
hit, then scored on Russ Gratz
third hit of the contest.
Spaeth retired the Findlay team
in order in six innings, and had the
best of Main all the way in theil
second pitching encounter this year
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-08-17
Farmers Are Asked To Help In Filling
Urgent Call For Heavy Army Truck Tires

has been producing more truck tires
than ever before in its history for
military use, for lend-lease and for
vital civilian transportation. But,
despite increased production, the full
capacity of the plants equipment has
not vet been reached because of the
manpower shortage. Now, with vic
tory dependent on continuous sup
plies, with supplied dependent on
truck transportation, with trucks de-
pended on heavy-duty tires, full ca
pacity must be reached and main
tanned.
APPEAL TO FARMERS
Having scraped the bottom of the
barrel in the local labor market, the
Cooper corporation repeats its ap-
peal to farmers who can be spared
from their farms. Help is most
urgently needed in tire building,
stock preparation, milling and tire
curing Good pay is assured while
learning.
General Somervell, in a wire to
the Cooper corporation appealing for
more big truck tires said:
"The road to victory in Europe
ends in Berlin, each day of advance
by our armies shortens the road in
front of us but lengthens the road
behind us, and that road behind us
must be filled with trucks at all
times carrying ammunition, food and
supplies to our combat troops. We
ask for your best effort; please give
us the tires to keep our trucks roll
ling on the road to victory"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-08-17

Triplett softball team scored its
ninth and tenth victories of the sea-
son during the last week by defeat
ing Jenera, to l, in a game at
Harmon field and besting Findlay
First Lutheran, to /, at Findlay.
The Jenera tilt here last Friday
was a pitchers battle between May
nard Geiger, of the Bluffton staff,
and Won Stein, who hurled for the
visitors.
Each moundsman gave up only
five safe hits, but Bluffton man.
aged to get one run in the first in
ming and another in the third to
maintain a comfortable advantage
until the seventh stanza when the
visitors tailed their lone run.
Geiger struck out six men in the
course of the game, and retired the
visitors in order in six of the nine
innings.
Russ Gratz scored for Bluffton in
the first inning after leading OF
with a single, and Don Reams got
the other Bluffton run when he tai
lied on Gratz' second single.
In the contest against the First
Lutheran team of Findlay at that
place last Monday night, Timer
Spaeth hurled three-hit ball to pace
a to victory over an outfit that
is setting the pace in the FindIay
recreation league.
Bluffton batsmen teed off with g
three run assault in the first in
ming to clinch the decision. Russ
Gratz walked, then after the mex
two men were out, Fred Swank wal
loped a home run to score Graf;
ahead of him. Eikenbary then sin
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-08-17
Honor Sailor Son

Friends and neighbors gathered at
the home of o. w. Nonnamaker,
Sunday to honor their son, John,
who is home on leave after COM
pleting training at Great Lakes Nav
al station. A basket supper was
served.
Present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carts of Find
lay; Mr.. and Mrs. John Criblez of
Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Kramer; Mr..
and Mrs. S. F. Nonnamaker and
daughter Joyce; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Nonnamaker, sons Eldon and Bill !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C. Moore, son
Keith and daughter Marilyn; Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Nonnamaker,
daughters Ruth Eileen and Louetta
Mae.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Stratton,
sons Larry and Ortho and daughter
Elaine; Miss Anna Mary Grow; Mr..
and Mrs Virgil Criblez, son Donald
and daughter Virginia; Mr.. and
Mrs. r. S. Wolfiey; Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin Holmes and daughter Ber-
nita; Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gallant,
son Eddie and daughter Vivian Ruth
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Stewart and
daughter Jeannine; Mrs. Kathryn
Firestone, Patty Ann and Billie
S 2/2 John Nonnamaker and Mrs
Nonnamaker and son Jimmie and
the host and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs
o. w. Nonnamaker, son Max and
daughter Marie.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-08-17
Family Gathering

Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Niswander and
family entertained the following
guests at family reunion, Sunday.
Miss Catherine Niswander of
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Thut and family of Orrville; Noah
Thut, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Thut and
family of West Liberty; Mr.. and
Mrs. Memo Bixel of Lima.
John Williams of Bellevue; Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Bixel of Findlay;
Merlin Habegger of Berne, Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Hilty anu
daughter Minerva, Mr.. and Mrs
Clayton Bixel, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Amstutz and family, Mrs. Ethel
Niswander and daughter LethaI
Harold Carr, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Hilty and family, Enos Steiner and
daughter Lucille, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Mangus and sons and Miss Leah
Steiner.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-08-17
Birthday Surprise

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Badertscher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Zimmerman
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Frantz and daughters and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Badertscher and sons
called last Wednesday night on Mr..
and Mrs. Wilmer Badertscher and
family to remind Wilmer of his
thirtieth birthday anniversary. Light
refreshments were served during the
evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-08-17

will used the words absolutely and
in fee simple" in leaving the prop
erty to Daisy Steinbrenner, and
went on to say that at her death
the property should be divided among
the children, Mrs. Hefner, William
E. Steinbrenner and Don Carlos
Steinbrenner.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-08-17

Legislative action by Idaho and
Nebraska this year, and approval Of
constitutional amendment last No
vember by voters of Vermont, in
creased to % the number of states
granting women the right to serve
on juries.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-08-17

OFFICIAL u ). NAVY PhofoskhrhS
WAVES have time for fun, too,
and enjoy variety of sports at
Naval stations. Here are three typi-
cal scenes of WAVES at Play"
Above, two yeomen - Ellen and
Nancy Grivana, sisters, of Mime
apolis-strive for the elusive 1900"
on the alleys at the Naval Train
ing Center at San Diego, Calf. AT
the right, Justine Sue Johnson, a
pharmacists mate, who was men,
ber of the National Essex Archers
team and who now is the No. l
Diana at the San Diego Center, is
shown practicing on the excellent
archery range there. Below, the
sliding runner appears safe as Yeo-
man Mary Helen Watson of Dallas,
Texas, eagerly awaits the ball dur
ing . soft-ball game at the Naval
tAir Station ut Corpus Christi. "The
Story of You In Navy Blue" avail
able at Navy Recruiting Stations
and Offices OF Naval Officer Pro-
curement, ID chockfui of informa-
don about the WAVES for young
women between 40 and So
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-08-17

Plenty of fresh water is one of
the cheapest materials unable in the
production of eggs and milk but, in
difference to food laws, the water
should be supplied to the hens and
the cows so they can place correct
proportions of water and other
materials in the two foods.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-08-17

News Want-Ads Bring Results,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-28

yra tolygus saves apsispjaudy-
mas, bet ir politiniu poziuriu
yra zalingas, mes reiskia tylu
pritarima Lenku pretenzijoms
j Vilniu. Kuriam laikui po ST.
to ivykio praejus, is Lietuvos
buvo gautas pluostas Lietuvis-
kQ laikrasciQ (istraukos is ju
buvo pateiktos Americas Lie
tuviu spaudoje), is kuriu pa
aiSkejo kad Lenkai yra nusi-
state ne tik Vilniaus Lietuvai
neduoti, bet. dargi trukdyti ne
priklausomai Lietuvai atsikur-
ii. IS po viso sito Grigaitis
stoja Americas Lietuviu Ia
rybos zygio teisinti.
Visiems patriotiskai galvo-
jantiems Lietuviams visuomet
buvo aisku kad Grigaiciui Lie
tuvos reikalai nerupi. Betgl
vargu ar kas butQ tikejes kad
Grigaitis savu noru prisiims
LenkQ pastumdelio role. Juk
sakyti kad Anerikos LietuviQ
Taryka gerai padare kad pa
sveikino Lenkus ir pasiule
bendradarbiavima, kuomet yra
zinoma kad tie patys Lenkai
yra nusistate trukdyti iskan-
kintos LietuviQ tautos pastan-
gas atgauti didziausia dvasine
vertybe - laisve, yra sykiu
pastundelio ir iSgamos darbas,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-28

Naujienu Liepos Is nume-
rio apzvalgoje ('Vaje, Kokie
Patriotai') Grigaitis megina
pateisinti Amerikos LietuviQ
Tarybos laikysena Lenku at
zvilgiu. Gal ne tick Amerikos
Lietuviu Taryba pateisinti kick
pasikolioti, savo socialistiska
"kultura" parodyti. Ka gi,
jei koliojimuose senelis randa
pasitenkinimo, tegul sau kolio-
jasi.
Kaip zinome, prizes kuri lai-
ka Americas Lietuviu Taryba
parase Lenku kongresui Buff
falo sveikillina ir iSreiSke pa
geidavimq kad Lenkai ir Lie
tuviai bendradarbiautu demo-
kratines Lenkijos il denokra-
tines Lietuvos atkurime. Tuo
tarpu visiems yra gerai zino-
ma kad tick Lenku vyriausy-
be, tick jos oficialVs asmenys,
tick, pagaliau, ir didele LenkQ
visuomenas dalis nuolatos pa
brezia Vilniaus prikIausomu-
ma Lenkijai ir net rengia So
rysyje su tuo ivairias demon
straciias, uzgaunancias Lietu-
viu tautinius jausmus. Tauti-
ne Amerikos LietuyiQ spauda
viso sito akivaizdOje nurode
kad toks Amerikos Lietuviu
Tarybos laikymasiS he tik kad
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-28

Grigaicio nurodymas kad,
girdi, neverta esq su Lenkals
del Vilniaus ''mustis' kuomet
jie jau Vilniaus yra neteke, ar
kad neverta SUI Lenkais gadin-
ii santikiu kuomet bolsevikai
rengiasi ne tik Lietuva bet ir
Lenkija uzimti, yra visai nelo-
giskas. Pirma, dalykas neina
apie santikiu gadinima, o apie
Am. Lietuviu Tarybos sunuo-
degiavima Lenkams. Kad tas
sunuodegiavimas yra zalingas
Lietuviu reikalams, tik ka pa
kartotinai irodeme. Antra, ar
mes SUI Lenkais pyksimes ar
ne, bolSevikai vistiek zygiuos
j Lietuva ir Lenkija If tick.
Galvoti kad musu susitarimas
apsaugos Lietuva nuo bolsevi-
ku izygiavirno, yras tokia Mesa
none kad ir kalbeti apie tai
neapsimoka.
Palinkinas j biCiulyste su
Lenkais, neziurint j tai kad
mes kuone kasdien gauname
pakartotinu irodymq kad Len
kai ir toliau tebesilaiko savo
seno nusistatymo = prisijun-
gti Lietuva arba bent JOS da-
Ii, yra savos rusies psichine Ii
ga. il yra tolygi apakimui tQ
zmoniu kurie tiki kad bolsevi-
kai iau pasikeite, kad jie jau
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-28

Didzioji invazija Europon
prasidejo Birzelio 6 d. ia pra-
dejo Jungtines Amerikos Val
styles, Anglia, Kanada ir ju
sajungininkai. JOS tikslas -
pavergtu tautu ir okupuotu
valstybiu islaisvinimas.
RySium su pradeta invazija
tuvo skambintas visam pa
sauliui Amerikos Laisves Var
pas ir transliuota tekstas:
"Proclaim liberty thruout
the land and the return of
liberty thruout the world"
Tas balsas ir tas tekstas lydi
Americas karo jiegas ir vaini-
kuoja ju laimejimus kilnumo
ir padorumo vainikais: gynimu
save kraSto laisves ir nesimu
laisves kittens krastams, kurie
.yra svetimu uzgrobti ir mai
kinami.
Lietuva Amerikos Laisves
Varpa bel jo skelbiama laisves
doktrina aiskiai girdejo ir tan
balsan ta pacia diena dave at
garsi, kad Lietuvos kariskos
jiegos sukilo prizes Vokieciu
Lietuvoje esamas okupacines
jiegas. Nors Site dveji' zy-
giai faktiskai nelyginami, bet
simboliskai susilieja ir pasi-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-28
AREsTAI. Gestapo aresta-


ARESTAI. Gestapo aresta-
vo visus Eietuviu pareigunus,
kuriuos itare kad jie ispejo gy-
ventojus apie Vokieciu planuo-
jana zmoniu medziokle. Del
to ispejimo medziokle dave vi
sal menkas pasekmes.
Arestuota policijos vadas ir
trys policininkai Syencionyse,
vadas ir pavaduotojas Trakuo-
Sc, Varenos policijos virsmin-
kas ir net gelezinkelio stoties
virsininkas.