davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-09-02
Home From Tours

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Steiner of
Spring street have returned from a
two weeks motor trip to Canada,
visiting Montreal and Quebec, in
cluding the shrine of Ste. Anne de
Beaupre and Montmorency falls near
the latter city.
They also toured New Brunswick
and Nova Scotia provinces and re-
turned home through Maine, Massa-
chusetts and New York state.
Misses Barbara Jean Triplett and
Eleanor Linden have returned from
motor trip to California. Enroute
west, they were joined at Denver by
Miss Lois Rich, their cousin, who &C
companied them to California and
returned as far as her home in
Washington, Illinois.
Miss Triplett will teach music in
the Gallon schools this fall and Miss
Linden and Miss Rich will resume
their studies in Wooster and Bluff
ton colleges, respectively.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Murray and
son of West Elm street returned
Sunday from months motor trip
through the Ozark region in Mis-
souri also yicitipo Oklahoma Taxar 9
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-09-02
Attend Funeral

The following attended funeral SER
vices of Pvt. Otto Owens at st. Marys
Catholic church, last Thursday morn
ing, Aug. 10, and were netertained
at dinner at the c. D. Fisher home
near Pandora.
Mrs. Mary Owens, Youngstown;
DR.. F. J. and DR.. A. J. Owehs, Jos.
P. Owens, Detroit; Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Rahrig, Sr., and Lenore and
Jean and Rev. Gilbert Rahrig, Jr., all
of Jackson, Mich.
Mrs. Hortense Lowry and Careene,
East Chicago, Ind; Mr.. and Mrs. G.
L. Austin. St. Petersburg, Fla; Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Easley and Kenneth
Young, Loudenville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Kimball, Columbus.
Mrs. Sarah Oates and Don, Miss
Clarabelle Owens, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Anderson, all of Bluffton; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Kiene, Col. Grove and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nussbaum, Pan
dora,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-09-02
Superintendent At
Mt. Cory Resigns

H. r. Severns, superintendent Of
Union township schools in Mt. Cory
for the last three years, has re-
signed to take a position with the
Cooper Tire and Rubber CO., it was
announced this week by the Hancock
county superintendent office.
His successor has not been named,
but it is expected the vacancy will
be filled within the next week. Mt.
Cory schools are scheduled to open
on Tuesday, Septembr 7. e
Severns resigned to become a
salesman for the Cooper corporation,
and will be assigned to a territory
in Indiana. The family will continue
to maintain its residence near Ben
ton Ridge.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-09-02
BtuftOn Library
Gets S., 900 Tax Cut

Bluffton library this week received
in the distribution of $128,800
in classified taxes, with libraries re-
ceiving the greater share of the
funds. r.ssu s.~~
In the distribution to municipali-
ties Bluffton village received $4O0,
and Beaverdam and Lafayette each
got $500.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-09-02

March lambs kept growing steadily
will reach 90-pound market weights
in August but dry pastures or para
sites postpone marketing dates.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-09-02

Featuring a variety of attractions
including a special vaudeville show
every night, the Hancock county
fair opens next Wednesday noon,
September 8, at the Old Mill Stream
fairgrounds in Findlay.
Opening day events include junior
fair judging and the junior parade.
Open class judging will be Thurs
day morning, Sept 8, with judging
of horses in the afternoon and a
machinery parade in the evening.
Fridays program, Sept. 10, will be
marked by steer club judging in the
morning.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-09-02
Hancock County Fair Opens Next
Wednesday With Many Features

Saturdays features, Sept. II, will
include the pet parade in the morn
ing; a livestock parade at noon; a
horse pulling contest at L p. m, and
night horse show put on by the
Buckeye Western Horse association.
Local dash racing will be another
feature.
For this year, improvements have
been made to the fair grandstand /;
and there have been work programs
on drainage of grounds and re-sur-
facing of roadways.
Fair tickets are being sold here by
Clyde Warren, a member of the fair
board.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-09-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the friends and
for their aid and sympathy
extended in the illness and death of
our mother, Mrs. Mary Jane Short;
also the Rev. P. Fl. Cramer, the
Womans Society of Christian Service
of the Methodist Church, and all
those sending flowers.
The Short Family
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-09-02

Walter J. Field, English educator
and former missionary in Palestine,
will present his lecture and sound
motion pictures on Life in War
Torn Palestine" at p. m. this We'd
nesday in the Bluffton Missionary
A native of England, Field has
spent the last II years in Palestine
and Middle East countries. In the
sound films there will be shown pic
lures of the entire country from Dan
to Beersheba.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-09-02
Richland Center

MI ana hIS. Guy 14AGGI anu
daughter Of New Jersey spent Sun
Gay afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Woodhead
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Matter of
Fl. Wayne and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Matter and daughter Carolyn We're
Sunday evening supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilford Gratz and daugh-
ter Sharon.
Mrs. Ernest Gratz and Mrs. Rich
ard Core attended the Golden Wed
ding Anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reed Mayberry of Col. Grove, Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schaublin
and grandson Richard were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emanuel Boutwell, and daughter
Barbara.
Norman Hoehstettler is spending q
few days with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Hochstettler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Marquart spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Marquart and daughter
Barbara.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Luginbuhl
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Moser and Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Moser attended
the State Fair at Columbus, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burrif anc
daughter Conya of Indianapolis call.
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. John Barnhart
Sunday evening.
A family gathering was held al
the Albert Balmer home, Sunday
evening in honor of Mrs. Kathleen
Dickerson of Terrence, Calf. Those
present were: Mrs. Lydia Badertsch
er and son Milton, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Badertscher and son Gene, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Badertscher and sor
Wayne, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Bader
fischer and family of Rawson, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Badertscher AM
family of Touchdown, Mr. and Mrs
Lee Coon and son Robert, Mr.. ant
Mrs. John Everett and daughter
Wanda and Marilyn, Mr.. and Mrs
Maynard Geiger and daughter Nancy
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Stauffer, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Frederick Cribley, Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Diller, Chester Stauffer an,
the honored guest, Mrs. Dickerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Gratz an,
daughter Sharon were Wednesda,
evening supper guests of Mr.. an,
Mrs. Ernest Gratz.
Mrs. Clara Pankhurst and sol
Billy of Fostoria spent the weeken,
at the Dwight Daley home. Sun
day dinner guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Snyder of Fostoria and even
ing callers were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthu
Miller and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Gratz an
sons of Lima called on Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Gratz Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Cliff Stewart and childre
and Merlene and Marion Leedy wer
Thursday evening supper guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Matter an
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schaubli
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hilty
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Luginbuhl c
Marion and Ray Luginbuhl of Cleve
land spent the weekend with Mr.:
u. I. Luginbuhl. Sunday Dime
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Clyd
Grant and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Core an
family were Sunday dinner guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gratz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burrif an
daughter Conya of Indianapolis, NJ
and Mrs. Robert Marquart and M
and Mrs. Don DiIlman and famil
spent Sunday evening at the Amc
and Weldon Luginbuhl home.
Past week callers at the VIM. An
stutz home were Mr.. and Mrs. lie
Amstutz of Beaverdam, Mrs. Mar
Gladfelter of Lima, Mrs. Richard
Olt of Cairo, Misses Helen Ping
and Dorothy Dunifon of Gilboj
Robert Deerhake, Larry Mathewsol
Ralph Stager all of Bluffton, NJ
and Mrs. VIM. Amstutz, Jr. and so
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-09-02
the Grand Canyon.

Sidney Stettler and sister Mrs.
Inez Neuenschwander of South
Lawn avenue and Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Lehman of Berne, Ind, have
returned from a two weeks auto
trip through the south and west.
Enroute they visited Muscle Shoals
in Alabama; also points of interest
in Tennessee, Missouri, Oklahoma,
Texas, New Mexico, Colorado, Kans-
as, Nebraska and Iowa.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-09-02

There are no hopeless situations.
there are only men who have grown
hopeless about them.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-09-02

Larry, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schau-
blin, Dave Amstutz and daughter
Leila of Toledo.
Evening star., 1948-12-10


these days seem to flll both these
bills-he can always be had with
the right question. This Is especial
ly true if the question comes from
few determined news surgeons
who keep their Truman needles In
good repair. Hence the popularity
of the Truman press conference
Questions about the spy investi-
CATION were a natural Thursday and
the Presidents initial replies were
models of brevity and dignity. II
was, he said, a matter for the JUS
tice Department, which would en-
force the law. But as the darts
came from all sides with their plain
hint that the election stricken
committees pumpkin injections had
given it new life and hope, the
presidential discretion vanished, and
the headlines multiplied.
When the President spoke Of not
arguing with a dead committee and
hinted that Representative Ray
burn would take care Of 1t, he was
speaking by the book.
The Speaker-prospective and
Representative Mccormack of Mas
sachusetts, who will again be ma
jority leader, have been in CORE
spondence on the matter Of the
committee since Representative
Rayburn visited the President at
Key West. They are agreed that
they probably cannot kill the COM
mittee outright. which would be
Evening star., 1948-12-10

Richard the Lion Hearted, King
of England, raised money for his
first crusade by putting on the auc-
ton block his nations highest Offices
and honorS.
Evening star., 1948-12-10

admonitions-or rawlings, as the case
may be.
The future Of this system will be
debated at the forthcoming annual
football coaches meeting in San
Francisco.
Even II it is ruled out of football,
I believe it has great possibilities in
the American home.
It Is q rare man indeed who has
the versatility to cope with all the
situations which confront him as a
husband. As every Benedict must
know, marriage ceaselessly alter
mates between attack and defense
One minute you're dishing 1t out:
the next minute you're taking it on
the nose.
Husbands Better on Offenses.
Most husbands are better on the
offense than on the defense. Let
the little woman 60 81 over her
yearly clothing allowance, keep him
waiting for three minutes, get one
little scratch on the car fender, and
he can launch an attack that would
make Michigan or Notre Dame
apple green with envy. In four quick
plays he will surge to victory-1l
yards by sarcasm, IA yards by SELF
pity, 6 yards by household profan-
ity, ~ yards by q shovel pass from
q sulk to masculine domination, and
he's over for touchdown.
Unfortunately, the husband does
not always have possession Of the
ball. Sometimes he funbles and
Mama recovers-and he finds him
self on the defensive. That's when
he yearns for the two-p1atoon sys-
tenn. That's when he would like
to be yanked out Of the house and
have q substitute sent In for him
For example, here is the situa-
ton:
Husband, due home for $50 ION
the dot dinner because wife. at
husbands specific request. has pre-
pared his favorite meal-cheese
souffle and popovers. Husband, de-
layed by hospitable acquaintances,
forgets to look at watch till 8:15.
Telephone call reveals wife's offen-
site backfield in full motion.
Substitute Needed.
A situation like this calls for one
thing, and one thing only: A de-
fensive substitute capable Of with
standing any series Of plays his wife
Evening star., 1948-12-10
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. G.. K Ali


may be planning to throw at him
Another example:
Wife insists husband join her and
five other girls in friendly poker
game. Game starts of conserva-
lively, with only deuces, treys and
one-eyed Jacks wild. Husband main-
tains solvent position until losing
players suggest seven card stud with
all black cards wild. All ladies
present gleefully agree and launch
battling razzle-dazzle attack on his
bank roll.
Husbands who have been caught
in this or a similar situation have
but one alternative-run in de-
fensive substitutes or lose their
sanity.
Many an admirable husband can
fill ash trays but not empty them,
throw clothes on the floor but not
pick them up, play with the dogs
but never feed them or hunt for
them when they run away. Hus-
bands need substitutes to perform
these unpleasant tasks, thus leav-
ing them to remain perfect in the
eyes of their wives.
distributed by McNausht Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1948-12-10
New Look for Red Probe
Democratic Chiefs Plan to AK Rankin,
Set Up Bill of Rights for Witnesses

the Truman preference. But they
are determined to remake 1t TO the
point where Martin Dies wouldn' I
recognize 1t.
The tentative battle order goes
like this:
Representative SABBATH, dean oi
the House and doughty liberal, act
ing as chairman of the Rules Com
mittee, will make q motion to the
newly assembled House that the
rules of the last Congress shall pre-
vail except as amended. The pro-
posed amendment would kill Un-
American Activities as a permanent
committee.
Bill of Rights for Witnesses.
Recent developments have killed
the faint chance such move might
succeed. Among others, the Ameri-
can Legion has been doing a quiet
lobbying job in support of the COM
mittee. even prior to current dis
closures
The next manuever will take the
form of a bill of rights for congress
sional committee witnesses. Drafts
of suggested procedures are under
study now. They are based In gen
eral on the rules prevailing in the
courts and would give witnesses the
right to counsel, the right to cross
examine their accusers, protection
against hearsay evidence, etc.
This should have easier going; 1t
is felt that public opinion will sup
port some kind of fair witness stand
ards act for the benefit of those
called before the congressional klieg
lights. However, members Of Con-
gress are notoriously reluctant to
abate their privileges, Of which one
t is a free hand when witness can
be got in front of a news camera.
Rankin Slated for AK.
The administration blueprint
finally envisages drastic personnel
changes. Representatives Wood
and Rankin are slated for the ak.
Representative Hebert, who has
showed signs Of reading the election
returns and has made real efforts to
slow down the Notwithstanding,
has apparently cleared himself.
The difficulty remains of getting
substantial members Of the House,
capable of . determined but dis
Greet inquiry, to serve on the con-
troversial committee. The best
people in the House Just won't
touch It.
Evening star., 1948-12-10

er. The party has announced II will
conduct new purge to rid its ranks
of all bourgeois elements"
Minister of Agriculture fstvan
Dobi, Smallholders chairman, viii
be appointed Premier today. All Of
the cabinet members will offer their
formal designations.
Dobi. so. was a dirt farmer until
he entered politics about ID years
ago. During the German occupa-
ton he was q resistance leader
among the peasants.
Dinnyes, 47, become Premier after
Ferenc Macy was ousted In May.
1947. Macy, then the leader Of the
Stockholders, resigned while on 0
vacation In Switzerland at the time
of the Communist coup. He has
lived much of the time since In the
United States.
Evening star., 1948-12-10
jap War Veteran Likes Beinq
'One of Boys at u. College

EASTON, Pa, Dec. 10 (NANA).-
Ask Robert Yukimasa Nishiyama
former Kamikaze Corps member
what democracy is, and he'll tel
you: Free elections, soft drinks
freedom of thought, getting hoarse
at q football game, church on Sun
day, bull sessions with college chums
unrationed cigarettes, a chance tc
be lone of the boys"
Democracy has been the big les
son for Mr.. Nishiyama during the
last four months. The 23-year-old
Japanese Is attending Lafayette Col
Ilege here under a scholarship en-
dowed by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McC
Johnstone Of Downingtown, Pa.
with the $4,000 Government insur-
ance Of their son, Robert, who was
killed on Luzon at the age Of 18 by
the Japanese.
Mr.. Nishiyama is the first re-
cipient OF the scholarship established
In the name OF international good
will and mutual understanding" He
entered Lafayette in September. He
carries q full freshman schedule of
English composition, French. mathe-
matics. religion and American his
tory. His grades so far have been
relatively high in the first four sub
jects, and passing in the fifth.
In addition to school work, Mr..
Nishiyama has been busy complying
with lecture requests of organiza-
tions In Easton and nearby Allen
town. He has spoken before six
groups to date and has more ap-
pearances scheduled.
my talks have been on Japanese
history and customs" Mr.. Nishi-
yama says. Il try to explain about
the Japanese people and what they
are like. hope in this way to show
that the people of Japan desire
peace and that they should not be
judged in the light Of the leaders
who misled them into war. BY the
Evening star., 1948-12-10

same token, when my college years
are over want to explain America
and the American people to the
Japanese"
The presidential election i'm
pressed Mr.. Nishiyama. Il saw tha'
the American people really are il
control of their Government. The
election proved it. That's the kind Of
thing I want to show my people-so
that they will continue on the road
away from control by government
leaders"
Mr.. Nishiyama had his own taste
Of politics at Lafayette. He was
nominated for president OF the
freshman class, but he lost. Just
like Dewey" he says.
Fluent in English, Mr.. Nishiyama
is able to keep pace with his class
mates. He learned to speak English
as a boy at an American Methodist
missionary school in Tokyo. Later
he attended the Tokyo College of
Foreign Languages where he ma
jored in English. AS manager OF
Japanese employees Of an American
Air Force billet in Tokyo, he had
frequent contacts with CTS who
introduced him to American slang.
Teaching methods here differ from
those in Japan, MIR. Nishiyama has
found.
Japan follows pretty much the
English system Of letting the student
study whenever he pleases, in any
amount he likes" he says. Here,
definite assignments are given. I
think this way the student does
more. 1t works better with me,
anyway"
Only a few unexpected problems
have beset the Japanese student
here. He has found American food
richer than he is used to.
Sometimes I long for plain rice
and salted salmon" Mr.. Nishiyama
says.
Evening star., 1948-12-10

you know, this
system calls for
t " o separate
teams-one for
ofense, the 9TH
er for defense.
1t is rumored
that some of
the bigger and
more amuent
colleges have a
t h ird tie a m
whose sole func-
ton Is to listen
to the coach's
pep talk before
the game and
his half - time
Evening star., 1948-12-10
Hungarian Premier
Quits After Reprimand
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

by me NSSoeIdf0d Pf0SS
BUDAPEST, Hungary. Dec. TO-
Lajos Dinnyes resigned yesterday as
Premier OF Hungary after being
reprimanded by his own Smallhold-
ers Party for not handling double
dealers" cautiously enough.
The charges stemmed from the
flight recently Of Finance Minister
Miklos Nyaraddy, also q smallhold-
Evening star., 1948-12-10
) Alabama Football Men
Jailed for Missing Drill
BY the Assoeioted Press

TUSCALOOSA. Ala, Dec. 10
Charges of failure to rer or
Federal inspection Of a National
Guard unit today were on file
against five students at the Uni
versity of Alabama, three of them
varsity football players.
They were arrested Wednesday
night on warrants signed by Capt
Beasor B. Walker of Tuscaloosa
Company A. commander. They were
RELEASED yesterday on bond after
Evening star., 1948-12-10

anu lW reJuVe-
nation via a Sc
ere t file d
pumpkin.
But the Pres
ident has q low
goading p DIN t.
1t is one Of his
rather beguiling
C h a racteristics
that he cannot
let well enough
alone. If a
topic is contro-
versial and he
oW S some
thing about 1t
Evening star., 1948-12-10
By Doris FIseson

President Truman probably did
not intend to say as much as he
did ut his press conference about
the House Un-American Activities
Evening star., 1948-12-10
.cLennore
Platoon Substitution
Urged for Husbands
Bv Henry McLemore

NEW YORK.-Quite . contro-
versy is raging over the merits and
dement's Of the so-called platoon
substitution system In football. As
Evening star., 1948-12-10

spending the night in jail, Rober
Mackey, clerk in the sheriff's oflice
said.
They were listed as Ed Salem
Rebel Steiner and Lawrence Lauer
members of the Alabama varsit,
football team; william Bryant ane
David SchnitZer.
! Steiner played with the Alabams
basket ball team against Birming
ham-Southern College here Wednes
day night.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-03-05
MIRIMAI
MlRE2 IsEIVlAl AMERIKOS LIETUVIAI
znios apie musus Letuvius same skyrue apnama dyka

BARANAUSKIENE Mix alma
Liesyte), 81 M, mire Vas.
6, Chicagoj. (Vilniaus r. Ma
letQ p. Mazupes vn.) Ameri-
koj isgyveno "a metus.
VALUlKONIS Ignas, mire Sau-
sio 80, Askam, Pa.
KAMARAUSKIENE Ona, seno
amziaus, mire Sausio men,,
Connerton, Pa.
STRIPINAITE Veronika (Vie-
nuole M. Zita),e As m., mire
Sausio 16, Mt. Providence,
Pa. (Mazeikiq ap. Ilakiu p.
Stripiniu KY Amerikoj isgy-
veno "a metus.
SKARBIENE Mare, 60 metu,
mire Gruod. II, Chicagoje.
(Alytaus ap.)
KAMINSKAS Leonas, so M,
mirer Gruodzio II, Detroit,
Mich. (Telsiu ap. Kuntau6iu
vals.)
GRIESTARAITIENE Mare, Sc
no amz., mire Sausio 6 d.,
Pittston. Pa. Amerikoie is
gyveno so metu.
SKUCIENE Mare, mire Sausio
80, Sugar Notch, Pa.
DAUMANTAS Feliksas, IS m.
mire Sausio men,, Detroit,
Mich.
sIMANSKYTE Ona, 27 M, mi
re Sausio 4, New Britain,
Conn.
VELICKIENE Ona, mire Lapk.
IL, Bristol, Conn. (Veliuo-
nos par.) ):
VAITEKUNAS Jonas, mire is
Gruodzio, Newark, N. j.
LUKsIENE Ona, u M, mire
Sausio Is, So. Boston, Mass.
.(Ilakiu par.) Amerikoje IS
gyveno Al metus.
SIURYLA Juozas, mire Sausio
Is, So. Boston, Mass. INA
zeikiu par.) Amerikoj isgy-
veno 35 metus.
BENDzIUS Juozas, AZ n., mi
re Sausio 10, Brooklyn, NY.
SKIRIUS Jonas, IS M, mlre
Sausio Fl, Chicagoj. (Taura-
ges ap. Gaures par. Traklau-
kiu Ky Amerikoj isgyveEo
Al metus.
GRUzINSKAS Vladas, AZ m !,
Sausio 19, Chicagoj, kur bu-
vo ir gimes.
TUMIENE Veronika (Vaiclu-
lyte), pusamze, mire Sausi9
20, Chicagoj. (Kauno ap. Ra-
guvos p. Juostiniku KY Ams-
rikoje isgyveno 33 metus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-03-05
HIPPoDRoME


Senasis pasaulis susitinka naaja-
il veikale "My Girl Tisa", puikioie
United States Pictures filmoje kuria
patiekia Warner Bros. Hippodrome
Theatre pradedant treciadieniu Ko-
ko 10 d.
Veikalas apima romansa drama
pereito simtmecio pabaigoje New
Yorke, kuri jums patiks.
Veikale vadovaujama role pssky-
re gabiai Lilli Palmer, vyliskoje
roleje prize jos vaidina Sam Wara-
maker
Dalykas einasi apie jauna lisa
miss Palmer), kuri atvykus i sia
sail sunkiai dirba noredama sutau-
pyti pinigq laivakortei jos t@voi at.
vaziuoti cia. il susipazysta su Mark
! (Wanamaker), jaunu ir emerging
kaimynu vaikinu.
Veikale ipintas ir Prezidentas Ted
dy Roosevelt, kurs isgelbsti ia me-
gina nuo deportavimo kai ia suktl
agentai paciumpa savo nagus.
Prize jos vaidina kiti geri artista'