davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1946-05-23
CHAS. b. SWAIN WINS PRIZE
Local Retailer Winner in Nation
wide Window Display Contest

Charles B. Swain, SWANS Phar-
macy, Smyrna was honored yester-
day with a cash award for a
prize-winning entry in the nation
wide S33, 500 Reynolds Pen window
display contest. From a field of
more than 5000 Photographic en-
tries representing every state, the
local winner was selected for i'm
agination and cleverness in dis
playing the company's ball-bearing
pen. Topped by 10 grand award
winners who received $1,000 each,
the list of 780 retailers honored for
outstanding displays featuring the
advantages of the pen guaranteed
to write at least four years with
out refilling was announced by
Franklin Lamb, Reynolds Pen
Company president. Ten second
prize winners received $500 checks
each, and third-place group of 10
received 500 each. Governors and
other high officials of Is states
and acknowledgement display ex-
perts served as judges of the con-
test, sponsored by the company
from March 1 to April Is as a
tribute to the $4,000 U. S. retail
ers who have participated in one
of the most dramatic merchandis-
ing programs in sales history.
Smyrna times., 1946-05-23
COUNTRY FAIR
OPENS JULY 1
Man To Be Shot From Can
non Over Ferries Wheel
Each Evening
PLAN BEAUTY CONTEST

The Citizens Hose Co. is well
underway with their plans for a
most elaborate 4th of July celebra-
ton in this community. The cele-
bration will begin on Monday even
ing, July 1st, and continue thru
Saturday, July 9Th, and will be
known as 'The Country Fair" The
affair will be held at Lake Como
on South Main Street. The feature
attraction for the entire Fair will
be Buster Gordon and His Show,
which will include a Ferris Wheel,
Chair -O-Plane and Octopus. The
main event each evening will be a
man being shot out of a cannon
over the Ferris Wheel. The Smyr-
ma Grange will be in charge of all
exhibitions for which prizes will be
awarded. Premium lists for the
exhibitions will be published short
ly. Frank Hynson and Arthur
Short are chairmen of the commit
tee from the Grange. Wednesday
evening, July 3rd, a Commercial
Parade will be held. Business
houses and organizations are being
invited to enter floats and groups
in this parade. Prizes for this
event will be announced by Harper
Jones, Chairman of the Parade
Committee. Thursday, July 4th,
'The Fair" will be open all day
with Bathing Beauty and Swim
ming contest taking place in the
afternoon. The winner of the
Bathing Beauty Contest will be
known as Miss Smyrna of 1946."
Other prizes in both events will be
announced by the committee in
charge of this event, Guy Edmond
son, Kenny Smith and Gilbert Lur-
ty. In the evening a fireworks
display will be shown with Wells
FAIRIES and David Todd taking
charge. The Fair will continue un-
til Saturday evening, July 9Th, at
which time 1916 Oldsmobile will
be awarded. Clifford Jones, chair
man, Julian Stats, Temple Helm
old, and John Jacobs, the general
committee for the entire Fair,
along with the assistance being re-
ceived from the Town Council,
promises one of the most enter
tanning events the community will
have ever known.
Smyrna times., 1946-05-23
POPPY DAY TO BE OBSERVED
HERE SATURDAY, May Is

memory of those who gave their
lives for America. No price will be
asked for the poppies, but contri-
buttons will be solicited for the
welfare and rehabilitation funds of
the Legion and Auxiliary. All
money received will be used for
the benefit of disabled veterans
and families of veterans. 1t will
be expended largely in aid to
needy veterans and families in our
community during the coming
year. The local poppy workers
will be part of an army of more
than 100000 volunteers which will
distribute poppies in the United
States Saturday. All will donate
their services for the day without
pay. The only paid workers in the
poppy program are the disabled
veterans who make the flowers.
The poppies to be distributed here
Saturday have been made by dis
abled veterans of both wars at Des
Moines. Iowa.
Smyrna times., 1946-05-23
GRADS TO HEAR
IMRE KOVACS
Final Examinations To Be
Given Tuesday, Wednesday
and Friday Next Week
BACCALAUREATE JUNE 2

Baccalaureate Services will be
on Sunday, June 2 with the Rever-
end Paul Hebberger officiating,
Imre Kovacs will be the speaker
at the commencement Program on
Wednesday evening, June 5. A
Dynamic Exponent of Democracy,
a keen student of World Affairs
and an Authority on Central Eur
ope and the Balkans, Imre Kovacs
will bring to this community an in
spring and burning message on
"The Challenge of being an Ameri-
can." The graduating Glass,
friends and patrons of the school
will be fortunate to have the op.
portunity of hearing Imre Kovacs
The school authorities are to be
commended in securing his SER
vices. The week of May goth will
be known as Senior Week with
final examinations for members o1
the graduating class being giver
today and tomorrow, May % ant
"a. Final examinations for al
grades and classes exclusive of the
Senior Class will be given on Tues
day, Wednesday, and Friday, May
28, 20 and 81.
Smyrna times., 1946-05-23
DAY
SERVICES HERE
To Be Held at School Grounds
on Frazier Street Side
Next Thursday
SENIOR TO SPEAK

Memorial Day Services will be
held by the student body of the
school on Thursday, May 30, at 10
a. m. on the Frazier Street side of
the school, adjacent to the library
entrance. The services will be un-
der the direction of the student
body, with the Glee Club and
School Band participating. Will
liam Kenworthey, president of the
Senior Glass, has been selected as
speaker. The public is invited to
join with the school in making
Memorial Day living testimonial
of our respect and esteem for
those who in past wars have given
their all that we may enjoy peace
and happiness. In the event of in
clement weather, the program will
be held in the gymnasium at the
same time.
Smyrna times., 1946-05-23
RACING PARK
TO OPEN MAY 29
Three $4,000 Added Featur.
es in Honor of Counties
Kent, Sussex New Castle
THIRTY-DAY MEET

The 13 richly-endowed stakes to
be raced at Delaware Park May
29 to July A have been aptly NAM
ed in that they honor points of in
terest in the State of Delaware.
The $500 opening day attraction
is named after Wilmington, lead
ing metropolis of Delaware, whose
city limits are a scant seven miles
away. This event, a six furlong
dash for three year olds and up
wards, ushers in a stake campaign
that will find $165, ,000-added going
out in purses. All told the horse
men will have approximately
100000 to race for, a distribution
that sets a new standard for the
30-day session. Climaxing the
parade of stakes honoring the
state will be the Dover on July 4,
a fit tribute to tht Capitol. This
also is a S7,500-added number, but
is a dash of five and a half fur
longs limited to the babies of the
game, the two-year olds. In be-
tween the two sprint features will
be colorful array of events, in
Guiding a trio of 25,0OO-added
numbers which are named in hon.
or of the Counties of Kent, Sussex
and the New Castle. The Kent
is the first of these to be run, being
for three-year olds at a mile and
one-sixteenth and scheduled for
June 8. The Sussex is on June 15
and is for the top handicap horses
of the country at a mile and a
quarter. The New Castle is for
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Smyrna times., 1946-05-23
REV.W. G. HARDS
ROTARY GUEST
New Pastor of First Presby-
terian Church Describes
Colombia to Club
WAS MISSIONARY THERE

The Rev. Walter G. Hards, a
native of England, and newly-ap-
pointed pastor of the First Presby-
terian Church, Smyrna, was the
guest speaker Thursday night at
the Smyrna Rotary Club. A for
mer missionary in South America,
Mr.. Hards described Colombia,
where he was situated for more
than seven years. He told of the
predominance of two languages,
English and Spanish, and described
the types of people, which includ-
ed people of European culture,
with Germans and Italians pre-
dominant in Brazil. He spoke of
Indian races as well as mixed rae
es now numerous in South Amer
lea, and of the difference in work.
ing conditions. He also told of
climatic conditions, and of the
classes, those of wealth and those
of poverty. Many pieces of art
were shown as the handiwork of
the people of South America. Re-
sponse was made by c. L. Harmon
son who welcomed Mr.. Hards to
this community as resident. DR..
c. j. Prickett, vice-president, pre-
sided. Millaway Broadway was
program chairman. Guests were:
Everett A. Cannon, Princess Anne,
Md; Harry Hollis and Harry
Wright, both of Preston, Md. John
Morris, George c. Rothwell, and
Robert Poore, all of Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1946-05-23
MINSTREL SHOW
TONITE MAY %
Yankee Doodle Minstrels Hold
Final Rehearsal We'd
nesday Night
SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

The final rehearsal was held last
night and all is now in readiness
for the first showing of the Yam
kee Doodle Minstrels of 1946",
which will be presented tonight
and tomorrow night at 500 o'clock
in the High School Auditorium.
Nelson S. Everhart is directing
this years production and will also
act as interlocutor. Taking part
in the many specialties will be:
Frances Pierce, Al Newcomb,
Mary K. Everhart, Ed. B. Ever
hart, Emma Mills, Alverna Price,
Evelyn Magill, Betty Jane Ennis,
Ellen Green, Lin Doughten, Jackie
Banta, Morgan Parry, Mary H.
Fleming, Bud Wilson, Otis Sheaf-
fer, and Linden Doughten. This
years star performers include June
Short, Dorothy Moffitt, S. Allen
Mofitt, Harry Johnson, George
Thawley and Guy EdmDndson.
The orchestra, under the direction
of H. P. Shapley, comprises: Shap-
ley, violin; Morgan Parry, clarinet;
Homer Pratt, drums; Vernon Ford,
trumpet; Howard Green, sousa-
phone; George Wiley, guitar; and
Mary Fleming, piano. Members
of the chorus are: Bertha Clough,
Esther Williams, Alice Jane Mat
thews, Marie FAIRIES, Bobby Col
Inns, Edward Melvin, Smithers
Snow, Frances White, Dorothy
Mae Larrimore, Gertrude Mitchell,
Betty Jane Truax, Ruth Ellen
Reihm, Dorothy Moffitt, Ida Col
Inns, Addie David, Jacque Potter,
Ruth Johnson, Matilda Robinson,
Winnie Piper, Janet Pyle, Pat
Garis, Ruth Downes, Linden
Doughten, Carl Clough, Walter
Downes, Clarence Garis, Marion
Doughten, Virginia Pollen, Ruth
Jones, Gladys johnson, Salley Bod
ley, Pearl Gooden, Arthur Short,
Catherine Short, Katherine Bailey.
Smyrna times., 1946-05-23
.SOFTBALL TO
START MAY 30
League to Open on Memorial
Day, First Half Ending
on July 4th
FIVE TEAMS ENTERED

The Smyrna Softball League
will officially open on Memorial
Day, it was announced recently by
the league president, Fletcher
Truax. This opening day game
will be played at 6:15 p. M, on the
High School diamond between
Glenn's Soda Shoppe and the Old
Men. and will set the stage for the
first half which ends July 4th. The
five teams that comprise the
league are: Glenn's Soda Shoppe,
Wilson Cabinet, Clayton Fire Com
pany, State Police, and the Old
Men. The following schedule has
been submitted for publication and
includes all games up until July 4.
First Half Schedule
May 80, Glenn's VS.. Old Men;
June 8, Clayton Fire Co. VS.. Wilson
Cabinet; June 4, Glenn's VS.. State
Police; June 6, Clayton Fire Co.
VS.. State Police; June Z, Clayton
Fire Co. VS.. Old Men; June 10,
Wilson Cabinet VS.. State Police;
June IL, Wilson Cabinet VS.. Old
Men; June 13, Clayton Fire Co. VS..
Glenn's; June IA, Old Men VS..
State Police; June II, Glenn's VS..
Wilson Cabinet; June 18, State
Police VS.. Glenn's; June 20, Wilson
Cabinet VS.. Clayton Fire Co.; June
81, Old Men VS.. Glenn's; June "a,
State Police VS.. Clayton Fire Co.;
June 25, Old Men VS.. Clayton Fire
Co.; June 27, State Police VS.. Will
son Cabinet; June %, Old Men VS.
Wilson Cabinet; July /, Wilson
Cabinet VS.. Glenn's; July 2, State
Police VS.. Old Men; July 4, Glenn's
VS.. Clayton Fire Co.
A meeting will be held tonight
at TOO o'clock, at the Smyrna
Fire House, to complete final ar
rangements and all managers are
requested to be present.
Smyrna times., 1946-05-23
KILLED BY CAR
8-Foot Alligator Killed By Car On
Highway Near Massey's Millpond

8-Foot Alligator Killed By Car On
Highway Near Massey's Millpond
An eight-foot alligator was kill
ed on the state highway near Mas
sey's millpond, south of Smyrna,
Friday night by two Dover men,
Paul Harvey and William Swig-
gett. The two men were driving
along the highway when sudden
bump made them realize they had
run over some obstacle. They
stopped and were astounded to
discover the unfriendly truant
from the Everglades, injured but
defiantly alive. With a piece of
timber they had in their automo-
bile and by running the car again
over the bulky gator, they sue
ceeded in killing it. Residents of
the area are pondering the alliga-
tors presence so far away from
the usual haunts of alligators.
Some recalled that about 15 years
ago there was a fad for tiny alli-
gators brought from Florida. They
are wondering if one could have
survived in the nearby swamp
lands. Another theory was that
it might have been enroute to
some northern destination by truck
and escaped.
Smyrna times., 1946-05-23
DAY
AT ASBURY
Guest Speaker at Evening
Service Will Be Judge Caleb
BOggs of Wilmington
APPROPRIATE MUSIC

A memorial service will be held
in Asbury Methodist Church Sun
day evening at 7.30 o'clock when
special vocal music appropriate for
the service will be sung. Guest
speaker viii be Judge Caleb Boggs.
Judge Boggs served in the Armed
Forces as 1t. Colonel with General
Patton's 9th Army in Europe. The
American Legion, American Legion
Auxiliary, Daughters of America,
the Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts, all
churches of the community and
other civic organizations are invit-
ed to attend the service in a body.
Other Services
Other services announced by the
pastor, Rev. Robert E. Green, are:
Church School at 10 a. m, with
important and interesting bible
study for present day living. De-
partmental worship services with
classes arranged for each age
group. Divine worship service at
IL a. M; anthems by the choirs;
sermon subject, 'Now to Live!"
Youth Fellowship Service
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
service will be held at 6:45 p. m.
The guest speaker will be Miss
Grace Leigh Scott. Miss Scott
was student at DePauw Univer-
sity, Indiana and Cincinnati Col
lege of Music and has had practic-
al experience in the schoolroom as
a teacher of voice. During the
World War she sang in Army
Camps in France. Miss Scott is a
forceful speaker and has been sue
cessful in helping young people get
a clearer vision of what it means
to make of living fine art and
better understanding of the neces-
sary processes. Organ vespers at
7:15 p. m. Meetings. Tuesday
evening,7.30 o'clock, Official Board;
Friday, 3:45 p. M, Junior Choir;
Friday, Z p. M, Youth Choir; Sat
urday, 7.30 p. M, Senior Choir.
Smyrna times., 1946-05-23
7. o. o. f. HOST TO VETS
Musical Show and Dance at vii.
mingtOn Tomorrow Night

mingtOn Tomorrow Night
Welcome Home Veterans Night"
of the I. o. o. F. of Delaware will
take place tomorrow evening, May
oath at the Pierre S. DUPONT High
School, Wilmington. The program
will start at 7:30 p. m. with an
organ recital by James Hallett.
The guest speaker will be Frank
Shannon, Grand Secretary of the
Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania. Fol-
lowing the address by the principal
speaker a show will be presented
by noted stage and radio stars. af-
ter which dancing will be held in
the gymnasium. All of the sub
ordinate lodges in Delaware will
be represented, and Morning Star
Lodge, Smyrna is expected to have
large delegation present to do
honor to its own Vet members and
400 other Veterans from the Della
ware Lodges of Odd Fellows. The
veteran members of Morning Star
Lodge are: Edward Dunlap, DR..
Theodore Hynson, Harvey Pollen,
]. Clifton Still, George Thawley,
and Francis Yeates. Transports
tion will be provided for those
without same by Ernest Mattiford,
chairman of the committee in
charge for the Smyrna Lodge.
Smyrna times., 1946-05-23
ATTAINMENT TEST GIVEN
Tests On Recent Social and Scien-
tific Development Given Students

chhS DOfOioPhOhp oiNCu outpuoutS
George w. Wright, Superinten-
dent of Schools, announces that
during the past few weeks attain
ment tests have been administered
to grades 1 to inclusive, and that
cooperative tests on recent social
and scientific developments have
been administered in the senior
high school. The attainment tests
were administered to indicate the
grade level of the children in these
grades in comparison with an es-
tablished norm. From a study
of the results of these tests, it is
possible for the local educational
authorities to determine the nor
malcy of children of these grades.
The results of the tests will also
form a partial basis for future ed
ucational guidance. The tests on
recent social and scientific devel-
opments are new tests prepared
specifically to test the high school
students retention of current af-
fairs and national and internation-
al information and facts in our
social and scientific life. These
tests We're administered through
out the high schools in the United
States desiring the program. The
results of the tests are fair indi-
cation of the social and scientific
knowledge gained by the high
school students in Smyrna in conn
parison with the high school stu
dents throughout the United
States.
Smyrna times., 1946-05-23
Group Circles of w. S. G. S.

Group Circles of w. S. @. S.
The group circles of the Wom-
ans Society of. Christian Service
will meet next Tuesday evening,
May 28, at 8 o'clock, as follows:
Circle No. 1, Miss Anna B. Beck
ett, leader, at her home on Main
Street; Circle No. 2, Mrs. Norman
Coleman, leader, at the home of
Mrs. Leroy Waters; Circle No. 8,
Mrs. George Robinson, leader, at
the home of Mrs. Homer Downes;
Circle No. 4, Mrs. Thomas G. jack
son, leader, at the home of Mrs.
William j. MacLucas; Circle No.
5, Mrs. Roy Donovan, leader, at
the home of Mrs. Thomas Donnel-
ly; Circle No. 6, Mrs. Henry T.
Price, leader, at the home of Mrs.
Nelson Everhart.
Smyrna times., 1946-05-23
Presbyterian Church Services

The First Presbyterian Church
cordially invites you to attend its
Sunday services. They are: Sun
day School at 10 a. M; morning
worship at IL a. M; sermon, THE
Ascension of Our Lord Jesus
Christ" Christian Endeavor will
meet at $50 p. m. Evening wor-
ship will be at 7.45 p. m. Sermon,
why Did Jesus Leave Heaven
Smyrna times., 1946-05-23
Alan Robinson Completes Course

Alan Robinson Completes Course
Alan f. Robinson, of Smyrna, an
employee of Robinson Furniture
Store, Inc, 80 West Commerce ST.,
has just completed course in lin
oleum installation at the Arm
strong Cork Companys Laying
School for Linoleum Mechanics in
Lancaster, Pa. AS a part of the
course, all students are conducted
on tour through the Armstrong
Floor Plant to study the manu-
facture of linoleum and other resil-
lent floorings.
Smyrna times., 1946-05-23

Wesleyan Methodist Church News
Wesleyan Methodist Church, Rev.
Joseph Kephart, pastor, announc-
es the services for week: Wednes-
day night prayer meeting, 7:30.
Sunday School on Sunday at 10
o'clock followed by preaching SER
vice at IL o'clock. Song and evan
gelistic service at 7.30.
Smyrna times., 1946-05-23
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN on

Kent General Hospital Membership
Campaign From May 15 to June l
The Annual Membership Cam
paign for the Kent General Hospi-
tai got under way last Wednesday,
May Is and will continue until
June LIST. The following solicitors
have been named by Mrs. Ray
mond Pusey, chairman of the cam
paign: Mrs. Lewis F. Uhlendorff,
Mrs. Henry Price, Mrs. Stanley
Middleton, Mrs. Alan Moffitt, Mrs.
Richard Price, Mrs. Richard Long,
and Mrs. Howell Barnes. This is
a worthy cause and the support of
the community is urged.
Smyrna times., 1946-05-23
TWO PASTORAL CHANGES
Rev. Robert e. Green Returns to
Smyrna for Another Year

Rev. Robert E. Green Returns to
Smyrna for Another Year
Two pastoral changes were an
nounced for this area at the Pen
insula Conference of the Methodist
Church last week in Wilmington.
Ewells Church, Clayton, gets a
new pastor in the appointment of
Rev. Edward A. Dougherty. The
other new appointment was that
of Rev. E. E. Coleman to the Be-
thesda Church, Middletown. Rev.
Robert Green returned to Smyrna,
Rev. L. B. Morgan returned to
Kenton, Rev. Tilghman Smith re-
turned to Townsend, and Rev. R..
w. Kirwan was returned to St.
Paul, Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1946-05-23
Dover Team Manager Stricken

Henry (Hank) Lehman, manag-
er of the Dover Phillies of the
Eastern Shore League, was ad-
mitted to the Kent General Hos
pital Tuesday morning for an
appendectomy. Leh-
man formerly played with the
Blue Rocks.
Smyrna times., 1946-05-23
TOWN BALL TEAM WINS

Ray HuuS0n UiVeS Up TWO HIUs
To Win Decision so
The Smyrna town team won
their second straight game Sunday
by defeating New Castle 5 to 1.
Ray Hudson went the distance for
the local team and gave up only 2
hits while the home club collected
10 hits off New Castles hurler,
Strowski. The Smyrna Baseball
club will play Odessa on Memorial
Day at 200 pm. on the school
diamond.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-06

How to start your own magazine for $1.es
Sample copy. details Csc.
J. BRASS, 1865 Madison, Apt. c. s.
Chicago 7, iii.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-06

-----------------------
of the Hotel milton
operated by ARCHER ROSE
i'm the heart of the Loop.
WEDDINGS -. RECEPTIONS
BANQUETS
INDUSTRIAL DINNERS
Wardrobe Service; Fully In
sured X Complete Equipment
to rent. Silverware, glassware,
Cocktail bars, Wardrobe racks
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-06
News aEs

Mass distribution Of high-priced consumers goods
such as automobiles radios washing machines, ETC..
can not be expected in the near future.
New Federal Reserve reports show that so per cent
Of the total liquid wealth Of the nation is owned by
only per cent Of the people in the lower income
brackets. That's not mass buying power
Real Estate operators are worrying about home
strike against hgh-cost housing. Wall Street
insiders say have dropped from 80 to 50 per
cent in the last two months.
# the cost Of living keeps going up, the field
will for all the groups that fought for OPA
to pledge to buy anything that is not absolutely
essential.
Remember it was an individual and un-organized
buyers strike that broke the initiation Of 1920.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-31
d 80 ees n gnys-1ts-s =
LIETUVIQ PABEGELIQ sANTI<IAI
SU voKEcfAIS

los Lenkus, kurie buvo UNRRA
glostomi, ir net prizes patti UN
IRA direktoriu. Kovos prize
mones: svara, tvarka ir menas.
To isdavoje susvelnejo pats di-
rektorius, kuris karta mus gra-
sino pro vartus ismesti laHk.
''Po vieno musu nusisekusio
memo vakaro, jis tick susijau-
dino kad pats viesai uz. ta is
siSokima atsiprase.
"Neuzilgo NUNS buvo sutei-
kta autonomija Lenku stovyk-
loje.
"Vasario Is d. paminejime
UNRRA atstove pabreze savo
kalboje kad mes esame kultu-
ringu tautu narys ir palinkeJo
sekancia Vasario 16 svesti Ne
priklausomoje Lietuvoje."
FRENBERGAS (Bavarija) :
"Su vietos UNRRA vadovybe
santikiai yra salti ir net ne
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-31

,Sandauskiene Arbatavickaite,
Elzbieta, gyv. Baltimore.
Skeceviciai, Povilas ir Zigmas,
is Prienu val. Mariampoles
ap., gyv. Great Falls, ar pa
nasiu pavadinimu mieste,
Montana val.
Stancianskai, sunus Motiejaus,
is Grybiskiu k, Deveniskiq
val. Asmenos ap.
Stanys, Steponas.
Stonis, Povilas, is zalpiu k,
siluvos val, Raseiniu ap.
Stripiniene, S. J.
seskiene zisikeviciute, Mare,
gyv. New Yorke.
Silinskas.
syliai, (sylius), Jonas ir Pc
tras, spejamai gyv. Chicago.
sypelis, Juozas, is sylagalio k,
Panevezio val. ir ap.
Tamosiuniene-Likaviciute, Stele
gyv.. Chicago.
Tranavicius, Jeronimas.
Uldukis, Petras.
VaiSnoriene-Balaseviciute, Ona,
gyv. New Yorke.
Vauras, ar Vaurus.
Vazliauskaite, is Sideriu X, "a
renu ", T'elsiu ap.
Vinciunas, Petras.
Virbickiene-Mikulskaite, Elena,
is Panevezio val, gyv. Chica-
go.
Vosyliutes, Onos, istekejusios
pavarde nezinoma, du sunus.
Zaleckiai, Jonas ir Juozas, SUI
nus Adomo, is Vezioniu k,
Daugu val. Alytaus ap., gyv.
Boston.
zalunskas, Klemensas, is Bad
makiu k. Luokes val.
zemeliauskas.
zemgulis, is Andriejavo val,
gyv. Eston (O mieste.
zickus, Ona is Pasiliu k, RAINY
galos val. gyv. Chicago ar
Brooklyn.
zygaite, Marijona, dukte Simo-
no, is Linkmenu val, Sven
cioniu ap., gyv. Chicago.