davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post., 1947-02-06
Burns Fatal To
Mrs. Heck, Son
Result OF Fire Accident In
Pa; Funeral Service
Is Held At Todd

Funeral services for Mrs. Ruth
Heck, 33, and her son, John, 6,
fire victims of Oxford, Pa. were
held on last Saturday afternoon
at 200 o'clock at Todd with Rev.
E. O. Stevens officiating. Burial
was in the church cemetery.
The fire, it was reported, start
ed after the family had returned
home from a visit at the home Of
relatives in Quarryvillc on Sun
day, January 10 Mrs. Heck had
gone to the kitchen to prepare
supper, where she attempted to
start a fire with the use of kerO-
sene. When she lit a match an
explosion of the fumes resulted,
which set her clothing and that
of her son afire and started a
blaze in the kitchen.
Wiley Heck, husband and faith
er of the victims. carried his wife
and son to the outside Of the
house and tried to beat out the
flames with his hands but the fire
had consumed most of the cloth
ing on their bodies. it was report
ed. The house and contents were
completely destroyed.
Mrs. Heck and her son were
rushed to the hospital where they
were treated. John died on Mon
day afternoon and Mrs. Heck
died on Wednesday morning. Mr..
Heck was also treated for sec
ond degree burns, received while
he tried to extinguish the flames.
Survivors of the victims be-
sides the husband and father
Wiley Heck, are Mr.. and Mrs.
William Heck, Barnsley. Pa, Mr.
and Mrs. Julius Miller, of Todd,
parents of Mrs. Heck.
The Skyland post., 1947-02-06

telly what kind oweather you'll get next summer. But
recall that long dry spell in this part of the country
last summer knocked milk production and cut dairy
farmers income. There things you do to prevent
any such sharp decline in production this year.
If you look your farm layout, Pm you'll be
able to find small acreage that you can for Sudan
grass All you need plant is half per and you'll
do swell job of taking out insurance against drought
Pasture renovation is another important insurance
in your program to prevent summer milk slump. gooc
seed mixture that includes legumes plus soil buildn-
through application of the right amount and the right
kind of fertilizer will do great deal to give you
better forage over longer period of time.
The extension service in your state has tested an
proved up grass and legune pasture mixture suita
for your farm no matter what kind of land you have.
suggest you get in touch with your county agent a:
once have soil test made find out what fertilizer to us
and get it on as soon as possible Also get your count
agent recommendation to pasture seed mix thai
will provide the best possible grazing for your
*NoTE:-T There is usually q SC charge for pamphlets
mailed to nO-reSiGetS Of state; but possibly yoHT Ot0"
| state has a free pamphlet on
! The same subJeGt. ask your II II " II
The Skyland post., 1947-02-06
Grass Silage Can Play Big
Part in Dairy Program

grass silage in mid -Febru-
ary, but if you're looking
ahead to more milk and
more profits you think
about it now.
And I've just run across
some dandy information.
The Extension Services at
the University of Illinois,
Urbana, ILL.,, and at Mis-
sissippi State College,
State College, Miss, have
bulletins on making grass
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-10-10

NESS YRA VEIkLUS IR
SUMANUS zMOGUS
Mr.. Ness dirbo uz viska ka jis gavo. Jis
yra Norvegu ateiviu sunus Jis pats dirbo
savo mokslui kolegijoje, buvo narys darbo
unijos ir vazinejo darba viesoms trans
portacijos sistemonis
Jis dirbo valdziai if dirbo privatiniams
individualams ir buvo pasekmingas abiem
atvejais.
Jis pasizada vykdyti siuos da1ykus: Duo
ii Clevelandui nauja gyva veikluma, apva-
lyti Transit System, pradeti pravesti pima
miesto istaigu apvalymo programa, isteig-
tt grazias atilsio ir atsivedinimo vietas pa
ezeryje, prasalinti dumus kurie gadina vi
So miesto isziura ir zmoniu sveikata.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-10-10

gaiciu ir suorganizuoti naujo-
viska "Dzimdzi-Drimdzi" ir su
.iuo pasirodyti pirma karta
Dirvos koncerte sekm. Spaliu
10, Slovenian auditorium.
Primename publikai kad Sic
parengimo programa prades A.
Vanagaitis su savo nauju part
neriu. Programa prasides ly-
giai 2:15 pc pietu. Sale atda-
ra nuo l val. Kurie paveluos
pradziai = daug ko nematys.
Gerb. Vanagaitis ''protestuo-
ja' pazymejima kad tai gall
butt jo paskutinis Clevelande
pasirodymas = reiskia, ateity-
ie vel kada atsilankys mus pa
linksminti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-10-10
LANKESI DIP VEIKEJA

DlrVos redakcljOje buvo ap-
silankius p. Sue Stille, Ameri-
kiete veikeja prie DIP Europe
je, j atstovauja Church World
Service organizacija. Pirmiau
j tarnavo Britu zonoje, dabar
po atostogu mamie, Dayton, O.,
j perkelta j Americas zona. il
atveze Dirvai sveikinimus nuo
Lietuviu tremtiniu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-10-10
Visu |aukiamas Komp. Antaoas Vana9aitis
da|waus smagios pro9ramos ispi|dyme

ai sURPRAz m dejom Ka1p 80 Dvos mo pamnejno
poous Antanas Vanaga Toda eame atan Nepapa
A
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-10-10
Tai bus Naujoviskas
Dzindzi-Drindzi'

Atsimenat anuos 'senus' lai-
kus kai j Clevelanda atvyko is
Lletuvos komp. A. Vanagaitis,
Juozas Olsauskas, Dikinis ir
Dineika nauji "grinoriai' is
Lietuvos? Koki truksma jie
sukele savo diamonds ir juo-
kais?!
Tai buvo senasis "Dzimdzi-
Drimdzi".
Dabar musu naujai Cleve-
lande atvykes "grinorius" dali
nininkas Pranciskus Neimanas
paslryzo susitikti su p. Vana-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-10-10
Daugiau vietiniq ziniu
telpa ant Ito puslalio.
ATVYKO Is EUROPOS

Pereita savaite atvyko Gle
velanda is Vokietijos Jaunutis
ir Aldona Nasvyciai, su dukra
Aldona. Jaunutis Nasvytis yra
p. Birutes Smetonienes brolis,
o jo zmona Bartkunaite, kurios
tevai tik pereita vasara atvy-
ko ir apsigyveno Clevelande.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-10-10

APSIVEDE
Pereita savaite aspivede Jo-
mas Virbickas SUI Aldonna Will
kelis. Vedybos buvo privatinio
pobudzio. Jonas Virbickas yra
Onos Karpienes brOlis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-10-10
VAKARIENE

Po koncerto, Wade Park Ma
nor viesbutyje bus draugiska
vakariene vietiniu su artistais
ir sveciais is kitur. Kurie nori
dalyvauti prasomi uzsisakyti
sau tikietus Xxi Spaliu Is, Dir
vos redakcijoje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-10-10

Slovenian Auditorium
SALES Abr. 6417 ST. CLAIR AVE.

Programa bus pradeta lygiai nuo 2:15 val
po pietu. Sale bus atdara nuo 100 val
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-10-10
Sekm. SpaIiu- Oct. 19, Pradzia |ygiai 21
TIKIETAI 20: 75c, $1.oo, 81

Isanksto perkant gausit papigintus tikietus:
75c tikieta = uz 6Oc; S1.O0 - uz 75c
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27

we rxe mt is,.:, years az,
cans m made trips abr cjo5' Att
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27

From five to seven years are
required to bring a new military
plane through the design stage
to production and combat testing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27
BY r
NEA Sports Editor

NEW YORK, July &c. - Tina.
second-year jinx business IS a lot
of hogwash. The holes are only
beginning to show.
When young Ralph McPherrar
Klner failed to hit much more
than his. 100 pounds going into
Decoration Day, 1t was whispered
that perhaps the pitchers had
found a blind spot.
But men who know baseball best
knew this was not true.
Ralph Kiner simply had to hit
that long ball which last year
made him the second player since
1900 to lead the National League
in home runs in his first year in
the majors. The big Pittsburgh
outfielder manufactured %.
So Kiner found the range in
June, when he MI IA home runs,
ore short of old Cy Williams Ma
tonal League record for that
month. He has hit $3.50 since June
l, is now in the Big Five, crowd
ing 100 hits, batting .312. hot on
Johnny Mics trail for the home
run leadership and pressing Walk
er Cooper, Mize and Willard Mar
shall for the top position in runs-
batted in.
Kiner is one Ct the mighty few
lndividualistic hallplayers. He
holds the bat directly in front Of
him, straight up and down, swats
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27
Chuckles
At Jinx Rumor
BY Jack Sords

the ball with a twist of the wrists,
adopting a perfect golf swing for
baseball.
Kiner is anything but a disciple
Of the deadly level swing that be-
longed to such as Shoeless Joe
Jackson, Lefty O'Doul, the Wan
ers and other remarkable hitterS.
Yet Kiner rifles the ball into
let field stands when he uncocks
his wrists.
The young man-he is only "a
furnishes additional evidence that
any style is good, as long as CO.
ordination and the eye are there
and the batter brings the bat into
the ball correctly. How about Al
Simmons and his foot in the
bucket? Seeing the one-time Ath-
letics' luminary for the frs. time
you suspected he was a bit
nervous.
Kiner also led the circuit in
strikeouts last year with 109, so
vas the National Leagues right
hand counterpart of the American
Leagues King Kong Keller.
He has cut down his strikeouts
considerably, which could be due
to Hank Greenberg shortening his
stride and swing this spring. Yet,
like Joe DiMaggio. the southern
California colle9ian's i d e is
wider than that of most hitters.
Again like j. DiMagg, Kiner takes
a very short step betting the bail
not more than six inches.
Once more like the great Di-
Magg, Kiner runs well for a six
foot one-and-a-haE inch chap com.
ing in at 100 pounds. He has good
baseball sense, has also played
first and third base.
He is an accomplished flychaser
with a fine pair CT hands.
Ralph Kiner's one flaw is that
he is not a superlative thrower
His arm is pretty good, but he
apparently has to wind up, which
has him getting the ball away too
slowly. A loose-jointed kid, he
seemingly lacks the flexibility of
muscles that enables others to
throw instantly from where the
ball is caught.
But they all can't have every.
L they did. they'd all BE- Joe
DiMaggios.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27
SENATORS CLIMB
PAST CLEVELAND

WASHINGTON, July 26 -R-
The Washington Senators scored
their fifth straight victory today
by defeating Cleveland 8-4 and
moved into fifth place in the
American League.
Cleveland, which one time held
a four-rIn lead over Washington
in today, game. fell back to sixth
place.
Cleveland pried four runs from
Marino Pieretti in the first four
innings, but the Senators pick
ed up two runs off Mel Harder in
the fourth and added three more
in the fifth when they belted the
veteran highlander from the
mound. Ed Klieman yielded three
runs in the seventh.
Washington collected 10 hits, in
Guiding three each by Sherry Rob
%ertson, Mickey Vernon and AL
Evans. The Indians fashioned "a
hits off Pieretti and Milo Candini.
who replaced Pieretti in the
fourth and was credited with his
first success of the season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27
Page, DiMaggo Combine
To Put Yanks Up Front
Nv r
NEA Shorts Editor

NEW YORK, July rs. - There
are more good human interest
stories in the Yankees than there
were in connection with any other
club in memory.
Billy Johnson and Johnny Lin
dell, the ugly ducklings listed Is
trading material in the spring,
barely hanging On to lay glder
eggs.
Geore McQuinn's remarkable
comeback.
And the account Of a couple of
9uys named Joe, among them.
DiMaggio and Page helped each
other-and the Yankees. too.
Page spent thu better part OF
two campaigns with the New
Yorks before DiMaggio returned
from the Army, and much Of it
was wasted. Laughing Joe Just
never got around to cashing in on
his tremendous pitching assets.
When Jolting Joe DiMaggio
climbed back into a baseball uni
form a year ago last spring,
Laughing Joe had someone to tie
to. Jolting Joe was his idol and
Laughing Joe attached himself to
the big fellow like a trailer. They
roomed together, undressed and
dressed side by side in clubhouses
rarely were apart off the field.
DiMaggio is the very antithesis
Of Page. The Yankee Clipper has
q tremendous sense Of obligation
to his club and the fans, but ne
had been out thee full years, had
suffered from ulcers and, worst OF
al, was carrying a terrific torch.
DiMaggio got off a-whooping.
but unWisely he was not rested
an inning in 50-odd exhibition
games that started in the heat O.
Panama. The result was that ne
saw awfully tired in midsummer,
when he got to pushing for hits
and begged down frightfully. He
was lower than the Browns are
a. the moment.
It was at this point that Laugh
ing Joe Page did as much for
Jolting Joe as the latter has done
for him this trip. It is extremely
difficult to be doWn-in-the-mouth in
the presence Of an eHervescent
chap like the left-hander from the
Pennsylvania coal belt.
Page did a grand job Of keeping
DiMggio's maind off his troubles
until the Clipper closed well, but
for a comparatively poor season
for him.
Some of DiMagg;o's best friends
suspected he was finished the past
spring. There was the operation
for the removal of a spur on Di-
Naggio's heel, the skin grating
job that followed. the special shoe
required by the ugly crescent.
shaped wound On the bottom OF
the butt of his foot.
DiMaggio had the courage to
get into the lineup long before hs
should have. He suffered excruci.
ating pain batting and running.
There were times when he felt
that he would have to give up.
1t was Laughing Joe Page more
than anyone else who kept him
going until the heel healed.
Meanwhile, Jolting ] De was
slowly drumming into Laughing
Joe's head that q pitcher who
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27

Errors: Pieretti, (2). Runs batted i'm:
Edwards, Boudreau, Robertson, 2; Yer
non, 2; Candid. Priddy, Evans, 2. Two
base hits: Boudreau, Gordon, 2. Three
base hits: Robertson, Evans 2. Sacrifices:
Harder, Yost. Double plays: Keltner,
Gordon and Robinson; Yost, Evans, Yost
and Christman; Christman, Priddy and
Vernon. Left on bases: Cleveland, IL:
Washington, 7. Bases on balls: Pieretti. p
Harder, 1; Candini, l; Klieman, 2; Le-
mon, l. Strike outs: Harder, 1; Candini.
2; Klieman, l. Hits off: Harder, 6 in d
none out in 5th); Klienman, z in 3:
Lemon, 0 in l. Pieretti, 8 in 3 1-3. Time
OF game: 2:15 Umpires: Jones, Nc
Gowan and Grieve. Attendance: 14,327.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27

Errors: More, Slaughter. Runs batted
Northey 3, F. Mccormick, Musial, M.
in: Ryan 2, Kurowski, Marion 2, Hearn,
Mccormick. Two base hits: Holmes,
Three base hits: Marion, Northey. Sacri-
Northey, Ryan 2, Hopp, Torgeson 9.
twice: Hearn. Double plays: Cutler, Ry-
an n Torgeson; Schoendienst, Marion
and Musial. Left on bases: Boston s,
st. Louis 5. Bases on balls: Voiselle l,
Lanfranconi 2, Karl l. Johnson l. Strike
outs: Hearn 2, Burkhart 2. johnson l.
Hits: off Voiselle 3 in 1 inning (none
out in Ind; off L~anfranconi 2 in 2. Off
Karl S in 2; off johnson l in 3; off
Hearn 9 in 5 (none tut in 6thl; off
Burkhart 2 in 4. Passed balls: Vamelli
Winning pitcher: Hearn. Losing pitcher:
Voiselle. Umpires: Pinelli, Barlick and
Gore. Time: 2:1o. Attendanace: 26, 800
(paid).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27
LEGION PLAYERS
BAND TOGETHER
WIN FIRST GAME

The first game played by the
Toledo-Scale Highcappers. ...
members OF the Wilmington
American Legion baseball nine
which just completed its season.
ended in a ga victory yesterday
over the Alpha-Omega squad al
9th and Ann streets.
Pedrick and Brissom hurlsd for
the winners, and Smith did the
twirling for the A o nine.
Under the direction of &c
Lewis, an attempt to keep the
Legion squad intact for the re
mainder of the summer has prov
en- successful. Members of the
team are: j. Crowley, Hilbur1., B.
Smith, King, Lewis, Hobbs, Stouo'
enmire, Duval, Paker, E.. Crow
ley, R. Eason, ard Brown. A full
schedule will be announc I'd oy
7 evils later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27
WINS STATE TITLE

CLEVELAND, Miss, July 26-
WD - Winnie Cole, Vicksburg,
Miss, professional, held the Mis-
sissippi Open golf trophy today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27

wanted to be paid well had 10
pitch.
Page went to the bullpea as Di-
Maggie started to hit again.
Complementing each other pro-
fessionally as well as socially now,
Page quickly became the finest
relief worker in the business with
a phenomenal strikeout record,
DiMaggio the consecutive : game
hitter of old.
Laughing Joe Page got EN- out.
Jolting Joe DiMaggio batted EN-
in.
And the Yankees broke away to
run away and hide.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27
Who's Telling
Who, Doctor?

LOS ANGELES, July 26-(R
When posters used to adver-
tfse Pete Ladjimi, 50, form
er heavyweight wrestler. as
"The Strongest Man In The
World" they may not have
been far wrong.
Hit by an automobile today
and taken to a hospital, Lad
:jimi was reported by physi-
clans to have suffered "Pos-
sible fractured back, concus-
sion of the brain, possible in
ternal injuries; condition Sc
rious."
They told him he'd recover,
but that he might be hospital
lied a long time.
Ladjimi, the indestructible,
however, had other ideas. He
got up off the operating table,
put on his clothes, said $50
long" to the astonished medics
and walked home a mile
distant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27
Mulloy Captures
Seabright Title

SEABRIGHT, N. j., July 26-
U.H - Gardnar Mulloy of Coral
Gables, Fla, won the singles
championship in the 59th Annual
Seabright Lawn tennis and Cricket
club Invitation grass court tourna-
ment today when ~top-seeded Frank
Parker of Los Angeles defaulted in
the final round because of an in
jured shoulder.
Mrs. Marjorie Gladman Buck of
New York and Mrs. Virginia Ko-
vacs of San Francisco won the
Women'S doubles title.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27
WALTERS TWIRLS
2-HIT SHUT0UT

CINCINNATI, July &c -tR -
Bucky Walters turned loose some
ct his pitching mastery TODAY,
holding the Philadelphia Pills to
two hits to lead Cincinnati to q
l to 0 victory. The game was
played in one hour, % Minutes.
the shortest of the season here
PHILADELPHIA ABB r HI q a
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27
SQUADS READY

CHARLOTTE, July 26-(P)-Two
Is : player squads representing
North Carolina and South Caro-
lima, were announced tonight for
the Fourth Annual Carolinas ALI
Star boys baseball game in Char
lotte Friday night at Griffith
Park.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27

Errors: Albright, Tabor. Runs batted
in: zientara. Two base hits: Lamanno
Three base hits: Waller. Sacrifices: wal
ters, Haas Left on bases: Philadelphia
. cincinnati y. Bases on balls: Leonard
., WATERS l. strikeouts:: Elon2rd /.
innings; Donnelly l in l inning D..
ball: Lakeman. Losing pitcher: Ieonsra
uinplres: Stewart, Henline, Maeerkl,rth
l1ime: 1;2e. Attendance. 4,26e.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27
CARDINALS DOWN
BRAVES 9-5

ST. LOUIS, July 26-(P-The st.
Louis Cardinals and Boston Braves
dubbed away at each others
pitchers tonight with % hits-nine
for extra bases-but the Redbirds
pushed across enough run to tri-
umph 9 to 5.
Evening star., 1947-11-05

story out of Singapore yesterday
saying 1t. Gen. Albert c. Wede-
meyer had urged the United States
to develop South and West China
as defense outposts against Russia.
The agency first put out the story
under a Singapore date line and
quoted the newspaper Nan Chiau
Jit Pae, organ of the Democratic
League there. Four hours later 1t
was removed from the agency re-
port.
The agency's Shanghai Office said
an order to eliminate the story came
after consultation with the Marking
Office. The latter said the league
owned newspaper was an unreliable
source and the account probably
was inspired by Communist. ele-
ments. The League has been out
lawed in China.
The Singapore newspaper pur-
ported to summarize secret report
Evening star., 1947-11-05

OF freedom Of speech and association
by attacking the loyalty of those
who disagree with the committee.
"The activity of your bureau in
doing the same thing without legal
authority. without precise objective
standards, or any hearing of any
kind is a hundred times more to
be condemned on legal, constitu-
ton and moral grounds.
1.-THE Presidents Committee on
Civil Rights declared that a State
of near-hysteria now threatens to
inhibit the freedom of genuine
Democrats 1t is clear that your
bureau is making most important
contribution toward creating that
hysteria."
Evening star., 1947-11-05
Lawyers Guild Blasts
FBI 'Subversive Lists
Described by Newell

Robert J. Silberstein, executive
secretary Of the National Lawyers
Guild, today accused the, Federal
Bureau of Investigation of out
rageous action" in setting itself up
as "a high priest of political or
thodoxy."
In a letter to Attorney General
Clark, the lawyer based his criti-'
cism on "subversive lists" of organi-
cations which he said the FBI has
issued without legal authority or
hearings.
Mr.. Silberstein referred to a story
In The Star on Monday, which
quoted Clifford H. Newell, past pres
ident of the Federation of Citizens
Associations, as saying the National
Lawyers Guild had been included
by the FBI in a list of question
able groups. -
Opposed Segregation.
"The National Lawyers Guild is
proud that it has always opposed
segregation and discrimination, al
ways defended the civil rights and
liberties of all the people," Mr.. Sill
berstein declared. 1T believes that
the American people will regard its
record as being more consonant with
democratic principles than the ar
chaic views of the past president
of the federation"
Mr.. Newell's statement was in
Guided in~a story reporting that the
federation had deferred seating
Mrs. Sylvia Wubnig as a delegate
from the Kalorama Citizens Asso-
citation until its Constitutional and
Rules Amendment Committee could
study her credentials.
Mrs. Wubnig is national legisla-
tive representative of the League of
Women Shoppers, an organization
which Mr. Newell said was on the
FBI questionable" list.
Newell Action "No Surprise"
In his statement, Mr.. Silber-
stein said Mr.. Newell's action of
accepting alleged findings made
without even the pretense of hear
Ing, and presuming to classify Or
ganizations with labels, comes as
no surprise"
At the same time, in a letter to
the FBI, Mr.. Silberstein wrote;
THE Un-American Activity Com
mittee has been denounced across
the land for presuming to dictate
what is 'American'-for holding un-
fair hearings-and for seeking to
intimidate citizens in the exercise
Evening star., 1947-11-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
Men Whs
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n you have 10 get mp q more times 0
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you Get Up Nights or suffer from Bladder
weakness, Painful Passages, Backache, Leg
Pains, Nervousness, Rheumatic Pains, Cir
cles Under Eyes, or Swollen Ankles, due to
non-organic and non-systemic kidney and
Bladder Troubles, you should try cystsx.
This great medicine, doctors formula,
has helped thousands Of sufferers for over
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starts 70 work Immediately TO help you In
these three ways: l. Helps nature remove
kfitsttng e1eess acids, poisonous wastes and
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nature alleviate many pains, aches, soreness
and stiffness. 3. Helps reduce frequent night
and day calls, thus promoting better sleep.
Get eysfex from your druggist today. Give
. q fair trial % directed On package. Money
Evening star., 1947-11-05
700 in Junior Red Cross
Pack YuIe Relief Gifts

Nearly TOO Junior Red Cross mem
bers in Taft Junior High School,
Eighteenth and Perry streets NE,
began packing their Christmas gift
packages fort European children
yesterday. n
At a special assembly, the stu
Evening star., 1947-11-05
Auxiliary Coils Meeting

The Department Association of
Ladies Auxiliary Patriarchs Militant
of the Odd Fellows will meet at 8
pm. today at the home of. the presi-
dent, Mrs. Maryetta Loving, GIT
Decatur street NV.
Evening star., 1947-11-05

dents brought such badly needed
ARTICLES as toilet articles, pencils and
toys.
AS the youngsters filed onto the
stage of the auditorium. they placed
their gifts in standard-sized Red
Cross boxes. Today the boxes will
be sent to the District headquarters
Of the Junior Red Cross, in the
Walsh House, 2020 Massachusetts,
avenue NV. for shipment overseas.