davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-19
Sarah Churchill Wed
To Photographer by
Georgia County Judge
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

SEA ISLAND, Ca, Oct. 80
Actress Sarah Churchill was mar
ried yesterday to Anthony Beau
champ. portrait photographer. at
this coast resort.
A county probate Judge. Fred
w. Dart. Glynn County ordinary,
performed the ceremony.
The setting was one of fashion,
able splendor-the flower-decked
home of Alfred w. Jones, wealthy
resort owner.
The 34-year-old daughter Of
Winston Churchill, divorced four
years ago from Actor Vic Oliver,
cut an orchid-topped, white we'd
ding cake at reception and sup
per at the red-brick Jones home.
Her husband, two years her junior.
affectionately lent his aid.
The couple will leave by plane
for New York this afternoon.
There. the bridegroom announced,
they will be guests of Col. and
Mrs. Jack Lawrence at 40 Park
avenue for a little bit of honey
incoming" He said they will con-
tinue their separate careers.
For his bride, it will be, in the
near future. West Coast appear
ances as the lead in THE Phila-
delphia Story For him, it will
be pursuit of his camera art in
New York, and perhaps abroad.
The romance began 18 months
ago in front of Mr.. Beauchamp's
camera. They had known each
other long before through their
families. but that sitting by the
lissome actress-model was the
event that began the romance
which led to their nuptials at this
sWank seaside resort.
The courtship wound up in a
secret engagement of Week-an-
nounced only "a hours before the
ceremony.
Earlier, Mr.. Beauchamp said,
he had won the approval of Papa
Churchill, the wartime British
Prime Minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-19

NEW YORK. IMPROVES
Proudly showing his skill with
his new crutches, 26-month-
old Jacques Fintzi checks in at
La Guardia Field for his 5000
mile flight back to his home In
Istanbul, Turkey. Jacques,
stricken with polio when 10
months old, arrived in the
United States last May and
has been under treatment at
Warm Springs, Ga.
-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-19
Lewis
Continued From First Page.)

ment," Mr.. Lewis wrote Mr.. Green
today. II did not think you would
do anything. You didn't. You
rarely do. Unfortunately. you fol-
low invariably your well-known
policy Of anxious inertia. You cry
aloud for labor peace and labor
security, but seldom do anything
to achieve 1t.
Il note that you are going to
Europe with nine of your associate
executives. While there doubtless
you will adjust the European sit
uation. When you adjust it salts
factorily and return to your own
country, I may write you again.
Eat the moment I am too busy
to continue a fruitless discus
sion" :
Mr.. Green Is taking an AFL
delegation to London next month
to take part in forming q new
world labor federation. The CLIO
also is sending a delegation. Mr..
Lewis has not decided whether
the independent UNIV will take
part in the conferences. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-19
Aid Will Cost 7 Billion
Yearly Even After ECA'
Ends, Hoffman Thinks
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 19.-Paul
G. Hoffman predicted today that
America must continue to spend
at least $4,000, 100000 a year on
foreign aid even after the Mar
shall Plan ends.
The Economic Cooperation ad-
ministrator made the forecast In
addressing the Pennsylvania State
Chamber of Commerce.
Foreign aid should be reduced
as rapidly as possible" Mr.. Hoff
man said, land ECA aid should be
terminated on its scheduled date
Of June 80, 1882"
Special Situations Stressed.
The ECA director continued
But even with ECA liquidated
I doubt if expenditures for for
eign aid can be held below 81
000.000,000 annually"
This is not because the Mar
shall Plan is failing. he said
but because special situations
throughout the world" will call
for American financial support.
Asserting that Government ex-
penses will continue to be the
heaviest in peacetime history. Mr.
Hoffman declared he strongly ia
vors less spending on all govern
mental fronts.
Much More to Be Done.
As he put it:
What I am saying all adds up
to this: That one of the impor-
tant reasons I took this ECA job
was because I believed that if the
ECA effort was successful, expen-
ditures for both foreign aid and
defense could be sharply reduced
and therefore total Government
expenditures brought down to
levels constructive for our way
of life"
Mr.. Hoffman reported continu-
ing success by Marshall Plan ma
tons in achieving better economic
conditions and boosting the stand
ard OF living of their peoples.
Much still must be done. however
to achieve a sound financial bed
rock to assure Europe the eco
nomic security it must have. he
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-19
Macy Official Appointed
State Department Deputy

John Edward O'Gara, vice pres
ident and general manager Of
R. H. Macy & Co. in New York
since 1885, has been named Deputy
Assistant Secretary of State for
Economic Affairs.
He will be deputy to Assistant
Secretary Willard Thorp. In an
nouncing his appointment yester-
day, the State Department said he
is expected to assume Office in a
few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-19
u. NJ.
Continued From First Page.)

nists delegates kept UP a steady
stream of comments in the guise
Of points Of order.
At the news conference yester-
day Mr.. Vishinsky threatened
painful consequences" for the
United Nations If Yugoslavia is
chosen for the Council over Rus
Standardized CzechoSlovakia.
In the Security Council yester-
day Russia cast it's 40th and 41st
vetoes to kill French proposals
for an approach to worldwide
arms reduction. The vetoes were
cast shortly after. Council Presi-
dent Warren Austin of the United
States had announced the Rus
SLAMS had agreed In principle to
consult with others Of the Big
Five before important problems
come up in the council, in an
effort to cut down vetoes on OBJ
viously unagreed questions.
Want Arms Issues Jumped.
Jacob A. Malik of the Soviet
Union opposed the French plans
leading to disarmament because
neither included the atomic bomb.
The Russians contend atomic
weapons and conventional arma-
ments should be Jumped together.
The West insists that bomb con-
troll be handled by the U. N.
Atomic Energy Commission.
Mr.. Vishinsky's attack on the
Yugoslavs was the second frontal
assault on the Tito governments
campaign for the Security Coun-
Gil. The Soviets last week sent
diplomatic notes to each member
government terming the election
of Czechoslovakia a necessity.
From other Soviet bloc delegations
have come whispered hints that
the Russians regard the Security
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-19
Bay Freighter Breaks Up,
Sinks After Hitting Wreck
BY the Associated Press

SALISBURY. Md, Oct. 49,
The little Bay freighter T. H. An
derson was written of as a total
loss today after swapping in two
and sinking in Chesapeake Bay.
No hands were aboard the 65-
foot oyster bed planter, which was
being towed to anchorage for SAL
wage. A few hours before the
sinking yesterday she had floated
free from a submerged wreck onto
which she had run last Saturday
The captain, Levin Anderson,
and two crew members had been
taken off the boat about IL hours
after she became hung on the
wreck Of the old Freighter San
Marcus off Tangier Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-19
Smothers May Oppose
Pepper for Senator
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 19.-The Mi
ami Herald said today that Rep
resentative Smathers, Democrat,
of Florida is telling friends he
has made up his mind to run
against Senator Pepper in 1850.
The Herald said Bert L. Acker,
Miami Republican and twice his
party's candidate for Governor
is one in whom Mr.. Smathers has
confided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-19

more such enterprises. ranging
from pharmacist shops to small
mills, were seized for nationaliza-
ton. Where any reason was given,
it was stated they were too Big
They were to be Incorporated into
larger national-owned combines.
Reds Gust Own Choices.
In purging the directors of ma
tionalized industries, the Commu-
nists were throwing out their own
choices, for the government had
originally installed the directors.
Now these men were found to
be politically unreliable or they
were blamed for poor production
records Of their plants, failure to
cure absenteeism or other forms
of work Sinking which have re-
duced output.
Another government scheme to
get after the work slackers right
in the shops was disclosed by the
Slovak Communist newspaper
Pravda. 1t said that instructors"
had been sent into the NATIONAL
lied factories to control the work.
Their Job was to check that all
workers fulfilled their production
quotas.
But apparently even some Of
these controllers" had proved un-
reliable and had to be purged.
Pravda said some had displayed
lack of responsibility" and acted
as if they we're only guests in the
factories"
Although the wave of arrests of
businessmen and others appeared
to have receded in Prague, reports
continued of arrests in other cities
and towns.
Meanwhile, it was announced
that Catholic priests must swear
allegiance to both the Czech re-
public and the. Communicated
government if they want to draw
their pay under the new church
control law. T.,
The edict contradicts the Vati- :
cans order to the nations 1000 Z
priests to sign only pledges Of
loyalty to the republic of Czecho- /
slovakia" and to promise active,
cooperation in all efforts to i'm
prove the peoples lot.
The Vatican had ordered priests
to refuse to sign any other.
government sponsored loyalty
pledges.
But the official Czech news
agency announced that if priests
want to get their salaries under
the new church control law, they
will have ito vow their loyalty
to the republic and to It's peoples
democratic regime following the
prescribed formula" :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-19
Morse Bitterly Denies
Co||eaguesSti Any
Probe Of Freshmen

The controversy over the tan
gled financial affairs of the AFL
international Printing Pressmen's
Union has cropped out in the
Senate with Senator Morse, Re-
publican, of Oregon bitterly deny
ing that his colleagues on the
Labor Committee prevented him
from pressing investigation Of the
union.
Senator Morse declared he did
not press for a Senate inquiry be-
cause a House committee had
made a similar investigation. The
committee investigated the al
legged misuse of union funds by
the late George L. Berry, long
time president Of the interna-
tional. and Of charges that the
union is undemocratic.
But Senator Morse attacked the
financial "manipulations" of Mr..
Berry and practices within the
international union, and said he
was satisfied as to the complete
unreliability" of George L. Googe
OF Atlanta, pressmen's vice presi-
dent who has led the defense Of
the international.
Suits Pending.
The union has been in the news
since last spring, when charges of
financial Irregularities were first
made. Washington Local No. l.
took up the investigation Of the
international and since has been
threatened with suspension Of its
charters.
Pending in the Tennessee
courts, where the International
headquarters are located, are
suits filed by Local l claiming
that ne>rly all the large estate of
Mr.. Berry actually belongs to the
pressmen. The International
Board Of Directors, as a result of
the House investigation and No.
Is action. also has asked a court
accounting Of the Berry estate.
Senator Morse denied a state
ment repeatedly made by Mr..
Googe that II have taken care of
Morse" in connection with the re-
quested Senate probe of the press
men.
The Senator said he was told
also that Mr.. Googe had said a
Democratic member of the Sen
ate Labor Committee called other
Senators and received assurance
his investigation would be blocked.
Calls Remarks Insulting.
I'm satisfied" Senator Morse
said, that there is no basis in
fact for Googe's reported state
ment."
I'm satisfied" he added. that
the misuse of funds by Berry in no
way is sybolic Of the financial prac-
tices of the American Federation of
Labor unions. And the pressmen
who aided Berry in his acts are
not representative of union lead
ers."
Senator Morse said that he
received a letter from Mr.. Googe
last summer In which the union
officer said he was astounded by
the possibility of the Senate in
quiry. He said Mr.. Googe added
II thought the hearing in the
House had smeared our organiza-
ton to the satisfaction of our
opponents"
The Senator described the Googe
remark as an insulting" insinua-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-19
Citizens Group to Meet

The Mohican Hills Citizens As
ISOLATION will hold their first fall
meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the home Of o. M. Kile, 6514 Wis
casset road. Mohican Hills. Md.
A short history Of the association
will be given by Mr.. Kile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-19
Teachers Farley Gives
Maryland Pupils Holiday
~ the ksxoeiofed Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1s.-Mary-
land public school students will
take a holiday this week while
their teachers discuss "the stuff
that education is made Of"
That's the theme of the 82d
annual convention Of the Mary
land State Teachers Association,
which opens a three-day stand in
Baltimore tomorrow. About TO-
200 teachers from throughout the
State are expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-19
Council fight as a prime issue at

Council fight as a prime issue at
the current Assembly.
Mr.. Vishinsky said the Eastern
European countries had picked
the Czechs as their choice for the
seat to be vacated by the Ukraine
December 81.
He was particularly bitter over
American support Of the Yugo-
slavs. saying it showed 1.-The In
tention of moving further along
the path of deepening the split
and reducing even the minimum
degree of agreement in the work
Of the United Nations"
He said this was a challenge to
the Communist nations and it
cannot fail to lead to complica-
lions inside the United Nations
organization and to have painful
consequences on the state of af-
fairs in the organization"
Yalta Agreement Cited.
Mr.. Vishinsky declared the elec-
ton OF, Yugoslavia carried out
with such fragrant violations Of
the Charter and of the established
tradition could not be recognized
as either lawful or just"
Russia contends that a gentle
mans agreement between the Big
Four, dating back to Yalta, pro-
vides a seat for one Of her, satel-
lites in addition to the permanent
seat she holds.
The American position has been
that this agreement provides
seat for an Eastern European
country which has Slavic people
and is Communist. Yugoslavia,
although now at odds with Russia,
fills the bill on all counts, the
say. In addition, the
position is that election
of Yugoslavia might encourage
signs of independence In other
Communist nations.
The Yugoslavs last night issued
a statement in reply to Mr.. Vishin-
sky which said the 56cviet Foreign
Minister wanted the United Ma
tons to "condone Soviet pressure
against Yugoslavia."
Adoption of the Soviet attitude,
the Yugoslavs said, would mean
extending the right to veto to elec-
tons for the Security Council. The
statement added that Yugoslavia' S
election would have been assured
II she had not come into conflict
with Russia through defense of
the principle of equality and
democracy in the relations be-
tween states and peoples"
o-Thirds Vote Needed.
Election to the Security Council
Is by secret ballot, with two-thirds
Of those voting needed by a candi-
date. Although both sides In the
current flight claim they have the
necessary votes. most sources pre-
dict neither will get enough votes
on the first ballot.
American spokesman predict,
however, that the Yugoslavs will
win. The United States has in
sisted it is supporting Yugoslavia
but has not been campaigning for
her. But American diplomats have
taken an unofficial tally and are
firm in saying the Yugoslavs will
eventually squeeze through.
The Council has five permanent
MEMBERSHIP United States, Rus
STA. Britain, France and China
and three others elected each year
for tWo-year terms.
The seats being vacated at the
end of this year by Canada and
are expected to be filled
by India and Ecuador.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-16
10000 myIiu...

Svarbu isvaziuoti apie 10 valan-
da, kada pradeda pakilti rukas,
ir pasistengti pravaziuoti kal-
nus dienos metu, kadangi -nakti
vaziavimas labai pavojingas; per
tuos 800 kilometru yra apie
5000 visokiu uzsisukimQ, kelias
neplatus, uztvaru retail kur yra,
taigi daugumoj vietu kelias nu-
garmeti bedugne visiskai at
viras. Tad jis patare, kur tik
galima, benzino nesigaileti il
spausti taip, kad naktis kalnuo-
Sc neuzkluptu.
Ka tik isvaziavus, pastojo ke-
liza ginkluoti kareiviai ir eme
klausinet, ar neturiu ginklu
vaisiu, valgomu produktu ir ge-
liu ;. Man tie klausimai pasi-
rode CANA keisti. Suprantu, kad
klausia apie ginklus. Bet kodal
dar klausia apie maista, vaisius
ir net geles?
Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-16

sBaked Alaska, glamor des-
sert that can be prepared and kept
in the refrigerator until almost
time to serve, is ideal for those
afternoon parties.
Louise Winslow, home cconom-
ist who conducts Through the
Kitchen Window, the housewives
television program on Cleveland's
WNBK, will explain and show the
details of the preparation of this
dessert as part of her show at 2
D. IN. Thursday, September Is.
Miss WinsloW says most women
hesitate to prepare Baked
Alaska" because they believe it is
difficult and also has to be done
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-16
{ Atkelta is 6-to pusl. }


vom, tai nepagavom, bet siaip
sau laika maloniai praleidom. O
ir kastavo nebrangiai - po ko-
ki pusdoleri. zinoma, ta pacia
diena daugiau meskeriotoju jau
neatsiras, bet kita diena cia bus
jau kiti keleiviai, jq tarpe ir
vel atsiras tokiQ, kurie els su
within j paprude ir girls manyda-
mi, kad ;. tik siandien tokia
nesekme :.
ManO "senis" istvermingesnis
uz ''jauniklius"!
Vakare turejau progos susi-
tikti SUI policijos inspektorium,
is kurio gavau labai geru patari-
mu, kaip persiristi per tuos
aukstuosius kalnus. Is jo pa
tyriau, kad kalnai tests nuo
Tamazunchale ligi Pachuchos
miestelio, apie 800 kilometru.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-16
: kas ir kur 3s

Juozas Valickas, kurio ispu-
dziai is 10000 myliu keliones
po Meksika ir kitus krastus
dabar spausdiname DIRVOJE,
siuncia DIRVOS skaitytojams
linkejimus jau is Kanados.
Paulius Augius, dailininkas,
gyvena Chicagoje. Siuo metu
iliustruoja DIR. Margerio para
syta knyga is Americas lietuviu
gyvenimo DIR. J. sliupo veikimo
laikais. Knyga pavadinta "sliup-
tarniai".
Prof. Ignas slapelis, dailinin-
kas, irgi gyvenas Chicagoje, pa
renge projekta a.a. A. Vana-
gaicio paminklui. Projekto at
vaizdas yra atspausdintas pas
kutiniame MARGUCIO hume
RYE.
Adv. A. Oils pereita sekma-
dienl lankesi Clevelande pasi-
tarti SUI clevelandieciais apie
LietuviQ Dailes Parodos New
Yorke remimo komiteto suda-
ryma ir parodos bilietu platini-
ma. Sutarta, kad TremtiniU
Draugijos ikurtoji kulturines
veiklos komisija imsis iniciaty-
vos sutraukti kuo platesnius
Clevelando visuomenes sluoks-
MUS 81 darba. Be to, A. Oils
lankesi Tautos Sventes mineji-
me ir programai baigiantis, svei-
kindamas clevelandiecius, pa
reiske, kad jis tai daras su.
pavydu, nes koncerto metu ISL
tikines, jog Clevelandas turf
tai, ko neturi Chicago (Cia jis
kalbejo ale chora ir sokejus)
Isviso sakesi pasijutes Lietu.
viu Saleje, lyg Chicagoie, ka.
dangi ligi siol niekad nemates
Clevelande tick zmoniu susirin.
kus. Po koncerto A. Oils kalbe.
JOSH su A. Mikulskiu, ar ciur.
lionieciai galetu dalyvauti New
Yorke prie parodos rengiamame
festivalyje. TaGiau paiskejo, kac
tai dar negalima.
i. Budginas drauge su A. Olil
taip pat buvo atvykes j Cleve
landa. Jis vidurineje ir vakari
neje Americas dalyje yra Lie
tuviu Dailes Parodos bilietu pla
tinimo ir parodos propagandos
vadovas. Numato lankytis De
troite, Pittsburghe, uzsuks dal
ir j Clevelanda.
Kun. ]. B. Koncius, BALFt
pirmininkas, pakviestas profeso
rum Fordham universities
New Yorke. BALFo administra
cijos tarnautojai, sveikindam
savo pirmininka, linki geriausie
pasisekimo naujose pareigose
Kun. Koncius ir toliau eins
BALFo pirmininko pareigas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-16

Immediately before serving.
Neither is true, she says.
Simply take sponge layer cake,
or pound cake, spread with thick
layer of ice cream, and top heav-
lily with meringuc frosting. This
can be done several hours before
serving time and the dessert plac-
ed in the freezing compartment CT
the refrigerator. When it is time
to serve, the "Baked Alaska" is
put into q very hot oven for two
or three minutes to brown the
meringuc frostinS lightly. Then
slice and serve.
"Baked Alaska" is an impress
Sive dessert to place before guests.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-16


MAKUNAS Adomas, 65 metu,
mire liepos 3 d., Chicago,
Ill. (Traku ap., Semeliskiu
par, Musteniu km.) Ameri-
koj isgyveno 48 metus.
BACANSKAS Juozas, "a metu,
mire birzelio % d., Philadel-
phia, Pa.
KRIAUCIUNIENE Barbora, So
metu, mire liepos 5 d.
SEPUTA Kazimieras, mire bir-
clio % d., Brockton, Mass.
Amerikoj isgyveno 40 metQ.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-16

STAMULIENE Marijona (Miko-
laitike), pusamze, mire liepos
5 d., Chicago, Ill. (Traku ap.,
zasliu par, Pragariskiu km.)
KIRKLIENE Pertonele, "a me-
tu, mire birzelio men,, Keno
sha, Wis.
PUsIENE Elzbieta, 60 metu,
mire liepos 2 d. Brooklyn,
N. Y.
KAUzA Augustus, 81 metu, mi
re geguzes 18 d., Hudson,
Mass.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-16

Nu0 1897 metu vasario men.
Xxi sios dienOs DIRVOJE SUI
zymeta jau 10000 per ta laika
mirusiu lietuviq ateiviu.
VALAsINAS Ignas, 63 metQ,
mire birzelio 20 d., Brooklyn,
N. Y.
CALHOUN Thelma (Kulisaus-
kaite), 81 metQ, mire birze-
lilo 2 d., Philadelphia, Pa.
KVIETKUS Stanislovas, 81 me-
tu, mire birzelio 6 d., Phila-
delphia, Pa.
RAJAUSKAS' Stanislovas, 65
metu, mire birzelio 10 d., Phi
ladelphia, Pa.
! GAIzAUSKAS Earl w., As me.
tu, mire birzelio 18 d., Phi.
ladelphia, Pa.
KRUCIUS Vladas, 67 metu, mi.
re birzelio 18 d., Philadelphia
Pa.
SKELTIENE Frances (Laury.
naityte), mire geguzes 26 d..
Worchester, Mass. (Sakiu ap.
Slabadu km.)
VALINSKIENE T. (Miskait9)
pusamze, mire birzelio 9 d.
Chicago, Ill. (Ukmerges ap.
Skiemoniu w., Klivenu KIM
Amerikoj isgyveno 35 metus
SEIVIS Jonas, pusamzis, miri
birzelio IA d., Chicago, Ill
(Siauliu ap.)
KUZMINSKAS Kazimieras, pus
amzis, mire birzelio Fl d., W
Frankfort, Ill. (Klaipedos ap.
Vevirzenu valc., Arvidiskil
kaimo).
MASIONIS Jonas, IA metQ, mi
re geguzes % d., Philadelphia
Pa. (Utenos ap., Vizoniu par.
Kryzeliu km.).
1LUKOSEVICIUS Jurgis, miro
geguzes 25 d., Philadelphia
Pa.
KISIELIUS Kazimieras, 81 me
tu, mire birzelio 16 d., Sal
Francisco, Calf. (Ezerenl
ap., Kamaju vals6,). Ameri
koj isgyveno 80 metus.
MISKEVICIENE Julijona, mi
re birzelio 10 d., Pittsburgh
| Pa.
KIBURIS Petras, n metu, mi
re birzelio 7 d., Dorchester
Mass. (Papilio par.)
sIMKIENE Marijona (Jurglai
tyte-, 65 m. mire birzelio
| d., So Boston, Mass. Ameriko
iSgyveno 48 metus.
|VAISIAUSKAS Antanas, 8
metu, mire geguzes 80 d
| Cambridge, Mass.
| SILANSKAS JuoZas, mire bir
zelio l d., w. Pittston, Pa.
| KAZLAUSKAS Antanas, mir
birzelio 6 d., Wilkes Barre
Pa.
SARKIENE Ona, 81 metu, mir
kovo "a d., Rhinelander, Wis