davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-10

trict, were among those aboard the
Army transport Honda Knot coming
in to San Francisco today from
Hawaii.
There were 50 from Virginia and
"a from Maryland, although not all
these were from nearby.
Arrival of the transport in San
Francisco was to be marked by a
2l-gun salute at Fort Myer and the
Army War College and the lowering
of flags to half staff at all local
Army installations. Later this month
the Army will hold solemn rites at
Arlington Cemetery in honor of those
war dead whose bodies are being
returned to the United States.
The bodies, which will be sent to
Distribution Center No. 3. Phila-
delphia quartermaster depot, with
their next of kin and addresses here,
follow:
1t. G.g) Randall B. Adams,
U. S. N. R.; DR.. Henry D.
Adams, 1925 I street NV; First
1t. Vachel w. Anderson, Mrs. VIII
liam P. Anderson, $500 @ street
NV; Ems. Donald w. Augusterfer,
U. S. N. r.; Mrs. Leona M. Aug
usterfer, 4422 New Hampshire avenue
NV; Maj. Andrew A. Barna, Mrs.
Mildred j. Barna, 4006 Sixty y-second
street NV.
Tech. Sergt. Shelby L. Cox,
U. S. M. c.; Mrs. Gertrude L..
Emanuel 6106 First place NE;
Platoon Sergt. Wallace J. Clark, jr,
U. S. M. c.; Wallace j. Clark, ST.,
1926 Sixteenth street Sc; Store
keeper third class Baltassar j.
Giacofci, Mrs. Lucy B. Giacofci, 112
Seventeenth street Sc; Aviation
Machinist's Mate third class Dom
Evening star., 1947-10-10
this morning with heavy seas and

this morning with heavy seas and
rain.
Grady Norton, chief Federal
storm forecaster. said that a hur-
ricane hunting plane was scheduled
to take Oh from Jamaica to probe
the storm.
!. He placed the storm 100 miles
north Of Swan Island, breeding
ground for hurricanes during Oc-
tober.
Mr.. Norton said the disturbance
was travelling northward slowly, 10
to IL miles an hour.
Hurricane busting planes poised
at Schenectady, N. Y, were kept
informed of the progress of the
disturbance. The Navy announced
yesterday that 1t now was ready to
take of on a moments notice to
drop dry ice and other chemicals
into the next hurricane that
developed In an attempt to dissi-
pate 1t.
Evening star., 1947-10-10

aid K. Hathaway, U. S. NJ, Paul Le-
Verne Hathaway, 1926 T street NV.
Pfc. Martin F. Hunt, U. S. M. c.,
Mrs. Martha B. Hunt, 307 Allison
street NV: Second 1t. James F.
Kehoe, jr., U. S. M. c. R., 1923 Fes-
senden street NV: First Ii. Robert
w. Kirkpatrick, U. S. M. c. r.,
Mrs. Marion T. Kirkpatrick, 1869
Columbia road N. w; Gunner's
Mate I'd class John c. Pensyl,
U. S. N, Mrs. Ruth R. Pensyl, 1446
Fairmont street N. W.; Second 1t.
George v. Pyles. U. S. A.. Dennis w.
Pyles, 5000 Temple road S. E.
Tech, Eergt. Carl L. Rice,
U. S. M. c., Mrs. Carl L. Rice, 1887
Monroe street NE; Pharmacists S
Mate first class Arthur w. Russell,
U. S. NJ, Mrs. Gertrude L. Russell,
Evening star., 1947-10-10
New Storm in Caribbean
kent Under Close Scrutiny
BY the A..oeio,ed Press

BY the Assoeioted Press
MIAMI, Fla, Oct. l0.-A tropical
disturbance was centered about 500
miles from Miami in the Northwest
ern Caribbean Sea today and the
Weather Bureau was keeping a
careful watch for developments.
This storm is expected to reach
the vicinity Of Western Cuba late
tonight.
A ship standing off to the side
reported winds Of 80 miles an hour
Evening star., 1947-10-10

2421 M street NV; Warrant Officer
Alexander ]. Schreiner, U. S. NJ,
Mrs. Bernice H. Schreiner, 1000 Six
teenth street NV; Technician Sd
class LorenZ D. Smith. U. S. A.,
Edgar D. Smith, Colonial Heights
Station; Capt. Hobert T. Walker. jr.
U. S. A., Hobert T. Walker, ST., 1921
Twenty-first street NV.
Pfc. Samuel A. Westray, U. S,
M. c., Mrs. Mabel L. Westray, 1925
East Capital street: Stewards Mate
first class Fred H. Williams, U. s,
N. r., Mrs. Mildred F. Williams, 2422
Seventeenth street NV; Master
Sergt. William E. Barry, U. S. A.,
Mrs. Teresa Barry, 222 S street NE;
Capt. James L. Denig. U. s. M. c.,
Brig. Gen. Robert l.. Denig, 2122
California street NV.
Stewards Mate first class Roose-
welt johnson, U. S. N. r., Mrs. Mary
R. johnson, 4l8 Eighth street S.W.,
will be sent to Distribution Center
No. 4, Charlotte, N. c., Quarter
master Depot.
Seaman first class Franklin E.
Bender, U. S. N, William H. Bender,
1880 Pennsylvania avenue Sc, will
be sent to Distribution Center No.
7, Columbus, Ohio, General Distri-
button Depot.
Chief Clerk Thomas E. Flynn,
USMC; Mrs. Margaret Flynn, 1918
Perry street NE, and Pvt. Donald
w. Philson, USMC; Mrs. Augusta
Philson, 3410 Seventeenth street
NV, will be sent to Distribution
Center No. 9, Kansas City, Mo-,
Quartermaster Depot.
First 1t. Charles L. Bartlett, USA;
Mrs. Ann Lynn Bartlett, 1927 Nine
teenth street NV, will be sent to
Distribution Center No. IS, Mira
Iona Quartermaster Depot, River
side, Calf.
From Nearby Virginia.
The bodies of those whose next
of kin live in nearby Virginia, to-
gether with their next of kin, in
clude the following which will be
sent to Distribution Center No. 3
Philadelphia Quartermaster Depot;
Corpl. William T. Anderson, USA
Herbert G. Anderson, Triangle; Pfc
George H. Ayres, jr., Mrs. Mary w
Ayres, Manassas; Maj. Gen. Charles
D. Barrett, Mrs. Emily Barrett
Hunting Terrace. Alexandria; Pfc
James w. Brent, USA, Burkley
Brent, Mountville; 1t. Col. David
K. Claude, USMC, Emma B. Claude
Orange; Maj. Henry T. Elrod
USMC, Mrs. Elizabeth j. Elrod, 1017
Oakcrest road, South Arlington: 1t
Col. Powhatan M. Morton, USA
Mrs. Virginia C. Morton, 1918 Stadi-
um road, Charlottesville; Col
Richard H. Schubert, Mrs. Rena M
Schubert, 40 Woodmont road, Alex
andria.
Pvt. Ernest M. Curtis, USA, Mrs.
Corrie E. Curtis, Culpeper, will be
sent to Distribution Center No. 4.
Evening star., 1947-10-10

G. R. Smith, president Of American
Overseas,
Mr.. ONeil told reporters no
progress had been made because the
company refused to enter direct
negotiations with the union until
the striking pilots returned to work
and because the union balked at
sending them back.
He said, however, that he did not
consider the mediation efforts q
failure since both sides had ex-
pressed willingness to return to the
board In the event either develops
formula for breaking the deadlock.
Evening star., 1947-10-10
Mother Wins ) Children
Husband Flew 10 Hawaii
by the Associated Press


HILO. Hawaii, Oct. 10.-Dr. Fred
erick J. Cohens' air trip from
Wichita, Kans., to Hawaii with his
three children ended in Circuit
Court yesterday when Mrs. Cohens
was awarded custody Of Harold
Lynn, 8; Reid Austin. 6, and Fred
erick III, S.
Mrs. Cohens, who alleged the ia
ther kidnapped" the children, said
she spent $4,000 and lost her home
and automobile in a search for the
children.
Judge Martin Pence said both par
ents were eft" to care for the chill
dren, but that he could not reverse
an earlier court decision which
awarded custody to the mother.
Evening star., 1947-10-10
Mediation Halted in Strike
OF Overseas Airline Pilots
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

The National Mediation Board
yesterday suspended its efforts to
settle the 10-day-old strike of pilots
against American Overseas Airlines,
which operates routes to Europe.
Francis A. O'Neil, member Of the
board, announced the action after
conferring separately for four days
with David L. Behncke, president OF
the Airline Pilots Association, and
Evening star., 1947-10-10
Bodies of 29 From District
Aboard Funeral Vessel

A total of % World War II dead
whose next of kin live in the Dis
Evening star., 1947-10-10
War Dead
Continued From First Page.)

Is, are the first of many-for Off
cials say e-fourths of all Ameri-
cans who died abroad probably will
be returned for burial.
At noon, the Honda Knot drops
anchor 300 yards off the curving
Marina shore, just inside the Golden
Gate. Forty-eight planes are es-
corting her into San Francisco Bay.
AS memorial services began, artil-
lery will fire a measured, 21-gun
salute.
From the shore, a little launch
will carry simple wreath to the
ship-President Truman's tribute
from the Nation. Leaves from trees
in all parts of the country were
used to form the wreath.
Then, a minute of silence, fol-
lowed by the National Athern.
played by an Army-Nayy band.
Mayor Roger Lapham will inform
the Presidents military aide, Maj.
Gen. Harry Vaughn, that the men,
orial wreath has been presented.
Speakers for the half-hour me-
mortal service include Gen. Mark
Clark. 9Th Army commandant; Gov.
Earl Warren, and Secretary Of the
Navy Sullivan.
After taps, the Honda Knot moves
down the bay to dock at the Oakland
Army base.
Six caskets will lie in state in
the rotunda of San Francisco's City
Hall tomorrow morning. represent
ing the Army, Navy, Coast Guard,
Marine Corps, Air Force and service
attached civilians.
Within three days and with the
great reverence, all 3,028 caskets
will be sent to their final resting
places, in accord with the wishes
of next of kin. With each will 60
a guard of honor
Bodies of 29 From District
Aboard Funeral Vessel
A total of 20 World War II dead
vyhose peyt of kin live In the Dis
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-16
Labor Now Has Little Influence In Congress
tBY Jack Bell)

WASHINGTON (P)-Organized labor's influence with Congress stands at its lowest point in more than decade today.
 There are strong indications that stern curbs on union activity may be written into law even over a possible Presidential veto.
 The 6S to "A vote. by which the Senate Tuesday approved it's bill providing for extensive regulation of organized labor's activities al- most exactly matched the percent age by which the House on April r voted a much more stringent measure.
 In the House, opponents cast 25.8 per cent of the 3O8 to 1O7 in the Senate, they registered 26 per cent.
 This core of support, represent ing only about one-fourth of the membership of the two Houses, marks sharp decline from the days when unions could stop in one house or the other almost any legislation they regarded as pun itive.
 Failing in that, they could mus ter the needed support to sustain a veto. This was demonstrated when the House failed II months ago to override President Tru- mans veto on the Case labor dis putes bill. On that 255 to 135 tally, union supporters mustered several more than the one-third-plus-one of the votes they needed.
 The prospect that this years ex- banded version of the Case bill fi- nally will find it's way into the law books was enhanced-but by no means assured-in the Senate's vote yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-16
PENTACOSTAL ASSEMBLY OF
 GOD
 Third Avenue West Pastor A. E. Capener
LEGAL BOUT

DETROIT, (P)-Mrs. Gloria Lee Deane today had wrested a divorce from her athlete husband Ray mond, whose knowledge of wrest- ling holds did not help him hold her.
 Mrs. Deane told circuit court judge Guy A. Miller yesterday that her husband frequently carried his college wrestling experience into their home life with "humiliating and painful results.
 He'd clamp headlock on me-" she told the court, "and then slip into a hip lock and then try the flying mare and he'd toss me right across the room. I always lost"
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-16
More Phone Work Contracts Signed

Continued from Page One) of the national federal of tele- phone workers, Wednesday night shortly after heads of striking unions issued a statement asking operators and employees to return to work.
 Tickets have been withdrawn from all telephone company in- stallations, Craven said.
 The termination order resulted from day of polling union mem bers throughout the northwest, Craven said. The poll made it appear certain the union member ship is willing to accept the com pany's latest settlement offer-a S4 week increase for most en- ployees.
 Although he warned that some union members may be unwilling to abide by the unions decision, Craven said i've are sure that most of our people will go back to work"
 The union statement requested
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-16
NEW ARRIVALS AT ARMY AIR BASE

Yesterday marked the arrival at the Army Air Base, of the re- mainder of the colored troops of the l883rd Aviation Engineer Bat talion, whose advance Detachment arrived here several days ago.
 The 1883rd Aviation Engineer Battalion is recognized as one of the finest, well-trained Engineer Battalions in the Army, with much meritorious achievement ac- complished by them in the past.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-16
Play Poker; Have Heart Trouble

CHICAGO, R)-Playing poker and other card games, especially for cash stakes, is ga major con- tributing factor to coronary at tacks," says Dr. Robert s. Berg hoff, heart specialist and retir- ing president of the Illinois state medical society.
 In an interview at the society's meeting yesterday, Dr. Berghoff ssid: You come home from a po',er game elated and excited be- cause you have won. In reality, you have lost, for when you go to bed you are restless, your sleep is broken. Next day you are exhaus- ted. Why? Excitement of that po- ker game threw a heavy load on your heart"
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-16

Sunday:
 200 pm. Sunday School. 7:30 pm. Gospel Service. Thursday:
 3:30 pm. "Vit-Em-In Childrens'
 Bible Club" Friday: . 7:30 pm. Graphic Bible Study
 Course" of Gods Plan of the
 Ages, using large dispensa-
 tional wall chart. You are invited-Everyone is welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-16

Sunday:
 l1:0O am. Sunday School.
 7:30 pm. Evening Service.
 8:45 pm. Young Peoples Sing. Wednesday 3:30 pm. Chil- dren's Miracle Book Club. Thursday 7:30 pm. Prayer Meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-16

In the first place, a Senate House conference committee must work out compromise version. If it follows the tough form that many House members would like, leaders unquestionably will be able to force it's acceptance by both Houses. But the chances that it would be vetoed by President Truman would be increased.
 A milder edition, more in line with that approved by the Senate, apparently would encounter less risk of a veto.
 MT. Truman has kept his own counsel about what he intends to do.
 But if he vetoes the measure he finally receives, Capitol Hill un- doubtedly will witness the most intensive campaign in years by organized labor and administra- tion leaders to get the veto sus- tained. It requires two thirds ap- proval of those voting in each House to override.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-16
WELL-TIMED SPRINKLING

Roswell, N. M, (P s. G. Chamberlin was hungry, but it would be a few minutes until SUD- per. So he sprinkled the lawn.
 Then something blew up and set the kitchen range afire.
 Hungrier than ever, Chamberlin rushed in with the garden hose and saved his supper-and his house-while Mrs. Chamberlin sought fire department help.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-16
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner of Third and. Division
 Rev. Lewis I. Hudgins. Pastor

There are hopes for all our fears; There are smiles for all our tears" Sunday l0:00 am. Singspiration and Sun
 day School ClaSsas. ll:O0 am. Morning Message.
 800 pm.-Baccalaur Serv- ice at High School Wednesday,: 7:30 pm. Melody and
 Prayer. Come and bring your Bible.
 You are ever welcome to attend these services.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-16
CHURCHES
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday MasS-9:00 am. Weekdey Mass-7:30 am. Thursday Evening-7:45 pm. Re-
 ligion discussion group.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-16
FEDERATED CHURCH Murlin w. Day. Minister

Sunday
 Church School, 10 am.
 500 m.-Baccalaureat Serv- ice at High School. Wednesday,
 Choir rehearsal, 8 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-16

a return to work not later than normal shift time, Monday, May l9.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-16

LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION
 Pastor H. R. Amundsen Deaconess Dorothy M. Russell
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-08-08
sneideris, Jonas, Vaclovas ir Valeri-

sneideris, Jonas, Vaclovas ir Valeri-
ia, gyv. Chicago.
svokla Urbanaviciute, Konstancija,
is Alytaus ap., gyv. Brooklyn.
Targonskiene Steponaite, Grasilda,
vyras Antanas Targonskas, ir su-
i nus Albinas, is Utenos ap., gyv.
New York City.
Urbanaviciute svokla, Konstancija,
is Alytaus ap., gyv. Brooklyn.
Urbetis, Stepas, gyv. Chicago, ir
Vincas, gyv. New York, is siau-
liu ap.
Vaicaitytes, Marijonos (istekejusios
pavarde nezinoma) vaikai Stepo-
nas-Stasys ir Zofija. Ju motina
buvo IS Elizavos k, Gelgaudiskio
VAL, Sakiu ap.
zakas, Juozas ir Vaitiekus, is AL
vito val, Vilkaviskio ap.
Senkuviene Vaitiekaityte, Petro-
nele. is sakiu ap., gyv. Chicago.
Skutulaite, Jadvyga, gyv. Detroit
ar apylinkeje.
Racko, Jokubas ir Petras ir Racku-
te JadvygaTekla is svencioneliu.
Ratdke, George, is Seredziaus, Kau-
no ap., gyv. rodos New York.
Remeika, Jonas.
Renteris. Gustavas, jo vaikai Val
teris, Evaltas, Gustavas ir Selma,
is Taurages, gyv. New York.
Repsyte, Veronika, istekejusios pa
varde nezinoma, is Uzpaliu val,
Utenos ap.
Ribinskas, Jonas, is Vilaikiu k, Sci
nu ap.
Rickauskas, Vytautas, sunus Pijaus,
is Vilkaviskio ap., praso atsiliepti
gimines ir pazystamus.
Rimkaite, Petronele, is Plunges val,
Telsiu ap.
Rogers Zabukaite, Mary, is Ro-
kiskio m.
Rusiene Jakubauskaite. Pilemina.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-08-08
PAJIESkOJIMAI
Jieskomieji ar apie juos Ii.
nantieji prasomi atsiliepsi i:
CONSULATE GENERAL or
LITHUANIA
Al West 82nd Street
New York "a, N. Y.

Balzer Romanauskaite, Mary.
Bankauskas, Vytautas (Bankovski)
sunus Boleslovo.
Barniskis, Antanas ir Jonas, ir Bar
niskaite, Ona, is Erzvilko val.
gyv. Chicago ar Washington.
Beniusis, Antanas, sunus Juozo, is
Telsiu ap.
Beniusis, Konstantinas, ir Beniusai-
tes, Brone, Veronika, vaikai Pran-
ciskaus, is Telsiu ap.
Bernis Romanauskaite, Kaziune.
Bernotas. Antanas, is Zarasu ap.
gyv. Chicago.
Bucinskas, sunus Boleslovo, is Mus
ninku val, Ukmerges ap.
Cernauskiene Pauzaite, Natalija
gyv. rodos Chicago.
Deveikis (Devcikyte), Helen, lankesi
siauliuose 1884 metals, gyv. NY
Gabrilavicius, Juozas, sunus Boles-
lovo, gyv. Trenton, NJ J.
Gelezinaite, Elena, is Padubysio ".
Siauliu ap.
jona Vaicaityte, kilimo is Elizavos
k. Gelgaudiskio VAL, sakiu ap.
Godliauskiene Mirauskaite, JUL.
jona, dukte Juozo ir Veronikos
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-08-08
MIRIMAI
MlREs ISEIVIAI AMERIkOS LIETUVIAI
znos apie musius Letuvus ame skyriuje tapnama dya

LUKOsEVICIENE Mare, 81
m., mire Liepos 13, Dayton,
Ohio. Like cia sunus ir duk-
te, Detroit, Mich, brolis ir
sesuo. Velione paejo is A.
Panemunes.
MASCHAK Amelia (Striklyte)
40 m., mire Harpursville, N.
50 Y, Liepos 20. il atvaziavo
cia is Brooklyn, N. Y, apsi-
gyventi pas savo seseri,
prizes kelias savaites, ir mire
Strides liga.
ZIMINSKIENE .Paulina, az m.
mire Bal. 25, Buenos Aires,
Argentinoj. (Traku ap. AUX
stadvario walls. zidiskiu Ky
Argentinoj isgyveno 10 m.
ZAVISTANAVICIUS Juozas,
mire Birzelio M, Maspeth,
N. Y,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-08-08

Rudzionis, Antanas, is Baisogalos
val, Kedainiu ap.. gyv. Chicago.
Sabaliauskiene, Ona, is Traku ap.,
Aukstadvario ", gyv. Philadelphia.
Sadauskas, Justinas, is Obeliu w.,
Rokiskio ap., gyv. netoli Chicago.
Sakalauskiene Antanaityte, is Lux
siu val, sakiu ap.
Saldukas, Pranas, is Katyciu val,
gyv. Chicago.
Sarpalius, Stasys, is Barausku H.,
.Gizu w., Vilkaviskio ap.
Samoska. Juozas ir zmona Mare
Samoskiene Nainkyte Gar gal
Nainyte), gyv. Chicago.
Savickas (Savickai), gim. Prano
Savicko ir Aleksandros Rimkevi-
ciutes (Rimkaites) Savickienes.
Slabosevicius, Petras, is Raseinip-
Taurages ap., gyv. Chicago.
Smailyte Mary, mokytoja, gyv. De-
troit, Mich.
Stankeviciene Bagdyte, Prane, is
Alytaus ap
Stankevicius. Motiejus. gyv. netoli
Schenectady, ir Stankevicius, Sta
nislovas gyv. Scranton, Pa, bro
liai Onos Lesnauskienes, ir judi
vieju seimos.
Stumbras. Juozas ir Ksaveras, is
Daugu val, Alytaus ap.
Stasiunaitis, Antanas ir Dominin-
kas.
Stunguraite, Paulina, vienuole.
Stungurys, Vladas, sunus Vlado.
Sablevicius, Vaclovas.
salkauskas, Aleksandras, Boleslovas,
Bronislovas ir Pranas, is ziezma-
riu, gyv. Norwich, Conn, gal
prisilaiko lenkiskos bendruomenes.
saltmieris, Stasys ir jo brolis, is
Zemaitijos, vienas ju gyv. Chica-
go.
Sklierys, is Svedasu val, Rokiskio.
svabas. Jonas. is Vilkaviskio ap.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-08-08

KARPAUSKAS Vincas, 68 m.
mire Geg. IL, Johnston City,
Illinois.
BRATENAS Antanas, sc m.,
mire Baland. II, Wilburton,
Okla.
SVINKUNAS Kazys, 64 metu,
mire Bal. 26, w. Frankfort,
Ill.
BURDILAUSKAS Juozas, q
M, mire Birz. ID, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
BILINSKIENE Lucia, 81 M,
staiga mire Liepos 9, Day.
ton, Ohio. (Paejo is Kauno
miesto). Amerikoj isgyveno
40 metQ. Liko 4 dukterys,
. 2 sunai, ir brolis gyvenas
Buffalo, N. Y.
M1KELIONIS Jonas, mire 18
Birzelio, Gary, Ind.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-08-08

TRUcINSKAS Jurgis, mire 20
Birz., Chicagoje. (Panevezio
APPS. Joniskelio p. Bulvoniu
KY Amerikoj isgyveno AZ
metuS.
ZARAMBIENE Mare, seno am
ziaus, mire Birz. 20, Chica-
goj. (Taurages ap. Kaltine-
nu p. Kanapiuku Ky Ameri-
koj isgyveno "a m.
sIRVYDAS Stasys, pusamzis,
mire Birzelio 29, Chicagoj.
(Taurages ap. Laukuvos p.)
Amerikoj isgyveno As m.
KNISTAVTIENE Prane (Jur-
gaiciute), 81 M, mire Birz.
30, Chicagoj. (Raseiniu ap.
Vidukles p. Palipu Ky Ame-
rikoj isgyveno "a metus.
PAULAUSKAS Ale ksandras,
mire Birzelio M, Gary, Ind.
MEDELINSKAS Pranas, II
M, mire Geg. 81, Nanty Clio,
Pa. (Raseiniu ap.)
WHY'S Albertas, mire Bal. 19,
Buenos Aires, Argentinoje.
(Rokiskio ap: Kamajq par.
Kalviu KY
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-04
News Our Grandfathers Read
From Issue Of May 25, 1911

hurt seriously and the machine was
only slightly damaged.
Miss Clara Welty is learning to
be the Hello" gal at the Pandora
Putnam exchange.
Members of the Rose Bud Club
accompanied by Mrs. J. S. Steiner
enjoyed an auto ride through the
country side. They visited the Zilla
Rupp and Herbert Marshall country
homes. Those making the tour were
Alice Fasold, Vera Rogers, Eva
Powell, Carol and Genevieve Betzner.
Miss Cassie Niswander and Miss
Minnie Hilty graduated from the
Fort Wayne Bible Training school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cunningham
of Benton Ridge visited Bluffton
friends Sunday.
G. P. Schnegg sold a Flanders
auto to Calvin Ewing.
DR.. Francis Basinger responded to
toast practice in a Country Town
at the banquet of the Northwestern
Ohio Dental Society in Lima. DR.,
Fl. B. Ford accompanied DR.. Basing-
err
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-04

Willie Miller, who made his home
with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. John L. Amstutz, re-
siding four miles west Of town, was
struck by lightning and instantly
killed, Monday afternoon at two
o'clock.
Mrs. Mary A. Whistler, one of the
early settlers of this community,
passed on to her eternal reward.
She was sc years old.
Alvin and Orville Lugibill expect
to take a trip through the western
states.
Cards are out announcing the
marriage of Miss Lizzie Hilty,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. P. B.
Hilty, to Mr.. Menas Gerber of
Pratum, Oregon.
Will and Adam Steiner the horse
buyers had a thrill in handling
horsepower in new automobile. Will
was at the wheel with his brother
and G. P. Schnegg, the auto agent
in the rear seat. Suddenly the whole
outfit skidded through wire fence,
after breaking down five fence posts
and then turned over. No one was