davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-05-20
IL. ! Vakarus

Sedes vakare j traukini riedanti Pietu Len
kijos link, pagalvojau - koka tai paprasta ke-
lone isdejes kelis pokelis cigareciu, kick uz-
kandos ispaudes portfein kes baltiniu likucius,
vyksti per visa Lenkija, trnzitu per Cekoslova-
kija j Vokietija draugu aplankyti . Pagalvojau,
kick tai laiko ir triuso reikalautu prizes kara Lie
tuvoje, bepildant anketas, besirupnant vizomis
leidmais valiutai ir IT, O kokio reiketu bagazo
imtis = juk vyksti ne bet kur, o VakarQ Euro
pa! o ca sau sedai, kaip is Kauno Marijampo-
le. :. Nei uzsieno paso, nei vizQ, nei leidimQ. :.
Tai bevek tas pats, ka britu uzsieniu rekalu mi
nisteris Bevnas vienoje savo kalboje pavadino
graziausia svajone: sesti viena diena j traukni
ir keliauti j Europa, kur tik patinka. stai man
dabar kaip ir teko pergyventi ta svajone, net pir
miau negu Bevinas apie tai pagalvojo. Neduoda
man lenku valdzia vizos isvykti = aciu apsieisu
ir be jos!..
Taip, bet tokia fantazija galima rasineti, kai
viskas liko jau tik atsiminima Tur but kiekvie-
nam asku, kad tokia kelione rekalauja ne menko
nervu itempimo ir salto kraujo. Ne be to, kad do
"a laimes irgi nekenkia. Tai pagrindnes 'vizos"
su laiku kelonese pro gelezine uzdanga.
Pirmas etapas vede Katovicus, miesta,
kuri savo aiku buvau teoretiskai pasirinkes 'nuo-
latine gyvenamaja vieta". Teko vazuoti visa
nakti ir tik sekancios dienos pietu metu patekau
j ia turtinga Lenkijos pramones centra.
Katovcuose turejau vel "a valandas laiko
savo tolimesnes keones "apdumojimams mes
pasirode, kad traukinys pasienio link vaziuoja
tik kitos dienos ryta. Caves viesbutyje kambari,
apsivaliau nuo keliones dulkiu ir isejau paszval-
gyti po miesta
Katovicai nesugriauti, judejimas didelis,
krautuviu langai pilni visokiausiu prekiu. Visai
ne badaujancios Lenkijos vaizdas... Tx jau
kainos, tai kaineles! Turejau dar atliekamu zlo-
tu, bet iseides ju arti 500 - nupirkau pora koji-
niu ir kojaraiscius! Prizes kara tai buvo gera mi
nisterijos valdininko menesine alga. Dabar tai
butu trecdas algos bet tik vidutno valdininko.
Bet is zmoniu judejimo krautuvese, is balsu skar-
dunno restoranuose - buvo galima spresti, kad
lenkas ir tokiose salygose moka pinigu 'prisi-
gaminti". znoma, ne visi. Stoties aiksteje sunku
atsikratyti isbadejusiu r apdriskusiu vaiku ir
senu motereliu ikyrumo, sulant pirkti bulkute -
20 25 zlotus. Ia minia 'laisvu vertelgu" juda nuo
vieno aikstes kampo pre kito, milicininku vari-
nejama Tai draudziamas 'biznis", bet is milici-
JOS neryztingumo matyti, kad ir jems aisku, jog
varines-nevarnesi, skurdo ir bado nepanai-
kinsi -.
(Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-05-20
Pasveiko dali. a. Varnas

Daugiau kaip menesi laiko
dali. Adomas Varnas gulejo
Tuebingeno universiteto klini-
kose, kur jam buvo padaryta
sunki pusles peracija.. Operaci-
ia pasiseke gerai ir dali ADO
mas Varnas geguzes men. pra-
dzioje is ligonines isejo. siuo
metu sveiksta namuose ir ruo-
siasi keliauti j Amerika.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-05-20
Australijoj bus 5000
lietuyiu

Xxi sio laiko Australijon is
keliavo apie $500 lietuviu. Oar
toks skaicius tikriausiai iske-
liaus ir is viso lietuviu tremti-
niu ten atsiras apie 7,000-8,OOO.
Australia nukelia v u 81 a s
tremtiniais dziaugiasi. Ir trem-
tiniai randa pakenciamas ISL
kurimo salygas. iesa, apie pu-
santru metu tenka dirbti nu-
statyta darba, bet po to gall
darba pasirinkti. Gerai ir tas,
kad nuveztus tremtinius apie
menesi laiko apgyvendina sto-
vyklose ir ten iseina vadinama
australizacijos kursa - inten-
syviai moko anglu kalbos, SUI
pazindina SUI Australijos gyve-
nimu, paprociais.
Visi is Vokietijos ir Austrijos
keliaujantieji lietuviai vezami
dabar per Italia. Jie visi, kol
gauna laivus, apgyvendinami
Bagnoli stovykloje, esancioje
prie Neapolio. Stovykla turi ge-
rus pastatus ir siuo metu tie
pastatai dar paremontuojami.
Anksciau, Mussolini laikais ten
buvo jaunuju fasistu mokykla,
tad kai ka reikia ir perdirbti.
Stovykloje tremtiniai isbuna vi
dutiniskai apie 2-3 savaites lai-
ko. Per ta laika, kas turf pini-
gu, gall dalyvauti rengiamose
ekskursijose j Vezuviju ir Kap-
ri sala. Pavieniui is stovyklos
iseiti neleidzia. Stovyklos gy-
ventojai kick nusiskundzia sill
pnu maistu, bet ateityie if tas
reikalas susitvarkys, mes pacios
stovyklos notwithstanding IS
IRO ruosiasi permit Australi-
jos vyriausybe.
] Australija nuvykusieji lie
tuviai jau dabar planuoja, kad,
atlikus nustatyta darbo laika,
galetu burtis j kelias vietoves,
kur galetu pradeti dirbti inten-
syvesni lietuviskos veiklos dar-
ba. Xxi sio laiko AustralijoJe
lietuviu buvo mazai ir jie tik
Sidnejuje turejo savo organi-
zaciia. Dabar jau visose Austria
liios vietose dygsta lietuviskos
veiklos laikini zidiniai. Bet jei
tie 1000 lietuviu bus isbarstyti
po didziule teritorija, savaime
suprantama, kad ju veikla ne
gales butt labai stipri. Todel
pastangos, po darbo prievoles
atlikimo, lietuvius telkti j vie
ma ar kelius centrus, yra labai
sveikintinos ir turetu susilauk-
ii didziausios paramo. Tx taip
planuojant galima tiketis, kad
lietuvybe Australijoje nebus
sunaikinta taip greit, kaip kick
vienas imigracijos krastas nori.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-05-20
SAV0 ADRESA,

rasydami DIRVAI, parasykite
labai aiskiai paciame laiske.
Del neaiskumo ar klaidos
JusQ parasytame adrese Jums
siunciami laikrasciai ar kny-
gos grizta atgal ir neturime
kaip Jums apie tai pranesti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-05-20

Pastu siunciant - IS Z.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-05-20

Pradzia 6 valanda vakara
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05
GIRL
SCOUT
NEWS
Wild ROse TrOOn M A

Wild Rose Troop No. 4
The Wild Rose troop No. 4 met
today, May 3. Mrs. Shaurette is
our new leader. We PLAYED out
doors.-Scribe, Joy Beccari.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05
w. o. T. M. MEET APRIL II
AT MOOSE HALL

The Women Of the Moose met
April II at the Moose Hall with
10 members present. A new mem
Der, Elinor Nicholas, was initiated
and Muriel Oylear was reinstated.
The Girl Scout banquet to be held
May 5 was discussed and it was
decided to hold a business meet
ing after the banquet
For the homemaking program we
brought recipes and exchanged
household hints
A delicious lunch was served by
Mabel Johnson and Beverly David
son. The next meeting will be held
Nav 5.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05
INSTALL NEW LIQUOR
VENDORS IN COUNTY

H. o. Ekern, examiner from the
state liquor board, Helena, was in
Lincoln County the latter part of
last week. The following were in
stalled as vendors in the state liq-
uor stores by Ekern:
Libby, Palmer Peterson; Troy,
A. E. Kessler; Eureka, A. ]. Don
aldson.
The management of the Libby
store has been ably handled by J. T..
Brindley for the past five months,
Mr.. Brindley filling the vacancy
left by the resignation of P. v.
Kitley.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05
SURPRISE RTRTHDAY PARTY
FOR ]. 7. BRTNDLEY

A surprise birthday party was
held for J. T. Brindley Saturday
evening. Three tables of pinochle
were in play with Al Richard TAX
ing the high prize for men and
Mrs. Archie Hoffman for the wom-
en-. A good time was had by all.
The only bad time had was when
the group tried to decide a way
to place II candles on the birth
daV cake
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05

of Blindness, Inc. and a list of Other
pamphlets on eyes, send a postal
card giving your name and add
ress to the National Federation of
the BIND, Post Office Box SOL,
Madison / Wisconsin. Just ask for
Care OF the Eyes" and a copy will
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05

day from being the blind of to-
morrow. For a free leaflet on Care
of the Eyes and the Prevention of
Blindness" by the U. S. Public
Health Service; Signs of Eye
Trouble in Children by the Ma
tional Society for the Prevention
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05
Calendar of Events

Calendar of Events
May first Aid Class Time
ZOO to 800 p. m. Place; Community
Room.
May Smother and Daughter
banquet. Time: $50 p. m. Place:
Moose Hall.
May 7:-Brownie mothers Tea.
Time: 200 to 400 p. m. Place:
Moose Hall.
May 9-Hobo Week starts-Girl
Scouts solicit jobs to earn money
for camp.
MAY l1-First Aid Glass
May l4-Hobo picnic Time 500
p. m. Place: Recreation Park
Nav 18-First Aid Glass
MAY 18-Intermediate Leaders
Meeting. Time 2:3O p. m. Place
Community Room.
MAY 20-Intermediate Monthly
Meeting. Time; 400 p. m. Place:
Moose Hall
May 25-First Aid Glass
May 27-Prownie Leaders Meet
ing. Time 2:30 p. m Place Com
munity Room.
May 31-Cookie Sale
Brownie Fly-Up. Date Indefinite
Place: Recreation Park.
First Aid Glasses
The Girl Scouts First Aid Classes
have been we'll attended and the
girls are willing victims for various
bandage eXneriments and for prac-
tice in artificial respiration. The
instructors. Raw Belangie and Geo.
Stephens. have had lots of exper-
fence in teaching First Aid and are
giving the girls a much more
thorough course than is actually re-
cured for them to receive their
First Aid Badge in Scouts.
One of the class periods was de-
voted to an interesting sound NOV
ing picture on the National Forests.
The picture was not only a won
derful source Of information on the
value of our forests but was en-
Joyed also for the beautiful and
colorful scenes and for the excel !
lent camera shots of wild game and
birds.
The Girl Scouts are grateful to
the Forest Service for the oppor-
tunitv to see this picture and to |
Mr. A. c. Austin for showing it.
Another program that the Girl |
Scouts are indebted to the Forest |
Service for is the talk on trees in
our local forest given by Mr.. J. w. |
Fox. The girls were amused when |
Mr.. Fox introduced his friends bv |
such names as Susie Spruce Tree |
He told them how thew could be-
come better acquainted with the |
trees and how to recognize them in
the forest by showing a specimen
of each one and pointing out its
distinguishing characteristics.
The Leaders were anpreciative If /
the write-ups on the trees that Mr..
Fox had for each of them for future
reference.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05
WHITE CANE WEEK
MAY Is TO 81, INC.

Buy White Cane Week Stamps
and help the blind to help them
selves Help them to prevent the
sighted children and adults of to-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05

The first newspaper straw poll
was conducted in Harrisburg, Pa
in 1924, according to the Encyclo-
paedia Britannica.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05

be sent to you free without obli-
CATION.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05

Troop is planning to give the
Brownie Story" for the Mothers
Day tea May T. We are working
to make it a big success.
Watch for our posters telling YOU
about the Brownie Fly-Up when
we have our ceremony to become
intermediate Scouts. - Scribe Jo
Ann Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11

helps to break down nervous ten
sions built up during the day-in-
duces relaxation and sleep.
Moreover, Ovaltine contains a
wide scope of important food ele-
ments. Equally important, Oval
tine has been processed in such
way that it is digested and absorbed
very readily euen as you sleep-and
thus helps to replace and rebuild
worm out nerves and tissue.
You Can Tell Very Quickly
You can tell in three nights whether
Ovaltine will help in your situation.
Just purchase a small-size jar for
trial. You will find it inexpensive.
Remember that Ovaltine is not
habit-forming, but it may be very
good habit to form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11
Try this dru9Iess way
to sound refreshing sleep

IF you are troubled with restless
1 sleep, if you wake up istless in
the morning, you should not only
try Ovaltine-but you should also
know Why it receives such uni
versal recognition.
First of all you should know
for your own safety-Ovaltine con-
tains no drugs of any kind. 1t acts
by helping you to relax in a per-
fectly natural way. You take it as a
soothing hot drink at bedtime. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11
LISTENING IS AN ART
BY Vera BIssn
AsIMoa o. TINE ENTERTAINING lasr

DEAR MIS- 1100NG: As Warrington hostess you doubt
less had lot Of in keeping the
rolling. Can give pointers on this:
ANSWER: truly charming has the gift making
charming And really good gift of making
the shy. selfconscious feel like good taIe
We tend to picture the good onoo-
truth that the really takers great been 50 rare
Shaw Alexander Woocott and few Others And suspect
friends got pretty of and ang their verbal fireworks
The really successful conversaonass sesh enough
willing to make other people feel than themselves
HE secret of doing this simply to learn how fish among
strangers acquaintance interests until enthusiast
TIC nbbe conversational bait There certain topics which
are almost to draw My candid diplomatic
friends tell me that diplomats three see topics with strange
dinner partner food travel mutual acquaintance
One night at Washington dinner party tried every
tona gamb could think of dinner partner, famous political
colmn who seemed to be his least thoughts
tor his column Finally DESPERATION mentioned murder
trial Murder trials turned his hobby and he held forth
that one all through dinner without pausing for breath
That his enthusiasm might just well have been
Gilbert and Sullivan. mountain climbing raising petlnias
You have than half make conversation ua
ing unless the other natural taker But remember
versaion is meant for not a show.
What should you do sclen makes tloushtIsss
ren0rk about religion social gathering? Irene
Dunno sips her pie'o in weeks "EDsrybs Etq"ete
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-04-21
Pleasant View

Mrs. Dorothy Zimmerman and
children of Defiance spent Easter
with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Orer
Doty and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Shively OF
Findla yand Miss Jean Dukes of
Chicago spent their Easter vacation
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.
w. Dukes and son Dick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jones of
Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Payne and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Green and family of Find
lay and Mr.. and Mrs. David Cook
and family were Easter guests of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Alspach and son Bob
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Steele and little
son of Dayton, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Montgomery and little son of Find
lay, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Waltz and
little son of Mt. Cory and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Schumacher of Pandora
spent Easter with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Levi Waltz and daughter
Mary Alice.
The Friendly Couples class will
meet in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert McVey of McComb, Friday
evening.
Paul Sommers, sons Clifford and
Ronnie and daughter Patsy and Mrs.
Stewart and daughter Frieda of
Zansfield We're Easter dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Augsburger
and family. Afternoon callers were
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Z. Swigert and
Dolores and kennard Sommers of
Osborne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mace RAIDER and
daughter Bonnie attended funeral
services for her father Grant Pendle-
ton at McComb, Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Forney and
family of Forest and Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Harris and family spent
Easter with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Harris.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Basinger and
daughter Elaine 5, were about TO
eros sthe track of the A. C. & Y.
railroad just south of the Pandora
airport, they not noticing the ap-
preaching train from the west ran
into it at the grade crossing.
The car landed in the airport field
with it sthree occupants all seriously
hurt. The Lehman Service ambul-
anee took them to Lima Memorial
hospital Elaine had hemorrhages
and a fractured skull and died in
the early afternoon.
Elaine's funeral was held at the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-04-21
Pandora

The James Bride family of Mau-
| NEE, were callers at the Louis Risser
home Sunday night,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Frank, of CIeve-
land and Miss Margery Basinger of
O. S. T., Columbus, visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Clement
Basinger over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt Aguer visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Walker at
Findlay two days last week.
Mrs. r. A. krohn and Mrs. Julian
Kempf attended the funeral of a
relative at Deshler, Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Light and
daughter Jean, of Ft, Wayne, Ind,
visited Mrs. Clara Light, Saturday
night
Robert Quay who worked at the
Times office several months, went to
Hutchinson, Kan, last week where
he accepted the pastorate Of Mis-
sionary church.
DR.. w. f. Bradley, pastor of the
First Lutheran church, Findlay, gave
the address at the Putnam County
Methodist Mems Brotherhood held at
the Pandora Methodist church Tues
day evening. During the program
and special business session Charles
Buchrer presided at the organ. A
girls quartette composed Of Misses
Carol and Janet krohn, Mary Martha
Zuercher and Barbara Suter furnish
ed special numbers. The BANQUET
was held in the newly refinished
basement by the w. S. c. S. women.
Misses Emma and Clara Basinger
entertained at the Au Revoir club at
their home in Columbus Grove last
Thursday at luncheon.
Pandora high school, Supt. c. c..
Cox has announced, will graduate a
class of eighteen, eight girls and ten
boys, May 16, in school auditorium
with Dusty Miller of Wilmington, O.,
as speaker.
Miss Ellen Risser Of 0. s. T., Co.
lumbus, spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Louis Riser.
Miss Martha Suter attended the
progra mat the Grace church Sunday
evening and took part in the singing
When she went home she fell going
to the basement and broke a leg.
She was taken to Bluiton hospital
and the leg encased in cast.
The Pandora Federation Women's
Club will hold a rummage sale in
Lima Saturday at Brenneman's
furniture store on Spring street.
cross the track of the A. c. & Y.
with its three occupants all seriously
who suffered two broken legs in the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-04-21
Former Resident Visits Here

Fred Day, of Cleveland, vice
president of the Russell factory at
Pandora, while on business here Fri
day called on his cousins Mrs. Mertie
Krohn Reese and sister Miss Harriet
krohn. Fred who was born in Pan
dora was the son of the late DR..
Hiram Day, Jr.: of Pandora.
DR.. Days father was the late DR..
Hiram Day, Sr., who practiced medi-
cine here for fifty years. DR.. Day,
Jr., sold his practice to the late DR..
p. D. Bixel and the Day family
moved to Delaware, O., where the
Day children Arthur, Fred and Ger
trude went through high school and
college.
After the doctors death the family
moved to Cleveland where Arthur
and Fred became lawyers. Their
sister Mrs. Gertrude Day Dow is
still teaching in the Cleveland
schools.
Other full cousins living of the
former large relationship of the eld-
er DR.. Hiram Day family, and who
were born and reared in Pendleton
now called Pandora, are Hiram
Krohn, brother Of Mrs. Reese and
Miss Krohn mentioned above. Mrs.
w. D. Keel, Blutfton, her sister Mrs.
William Morris, of Indiana, who were
daughters of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Alec Anderson, Mr.. Anderson being
the first mayor Of Pandora. Mrs. Eff
ie Park Winters of Florida and
Clarence Day of Oakland, California,
Edward Day of Cleveland and
Charlie Day of Aurora, Ill.
The Wayne TrostIe family, of
Cleveland, spent the week end
here with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. |. Trostle.
Pandora grangers attended the
grange meeting at Leipsic, Monday
evening. A pot luck supper followed
the program.
Arthur Day, at this writing, is IN
a Cleveland hospital recovering from
a major operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Geiger will
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-04-21

operate the late Llewellyn Geiger's
coal yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Frantz are
the parents of a girl named Pamela
May, born April 10.
The Middle District Conference of
Mennonite churches, will convene at
the Pandora Grace Mennonite church
from Thursday evening, April q to
Sunday evening, April "a. Rev. f. J.
Bohn is pastor of the Grace church
A. f. Kohl of Bluffton, whose
funeral was held Saturday afternoon
in the First Mennonite church, Bluff
ton, was the son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Emanuel Kohl of Riley town
ship. His parents and farm home
was where their son Hiram Kohl
now lives. Surviving brothers and
sisters are: Mrs. Susie Boaz and
Hiram Kohl, Pandora; Peter, of OF
tawa; Edward of Findlay; Homar OF
Chatam; Orlin, Wheaton; Mrs. Eliza
beth Green, Marion, Ind; Mrs. Mar
tha Schmunk, Toronto, Canada; Mrs.
Odula Yoder, Bellevue.
The Senior class of Pandora high
school will stage the following play
"The Arrival of Kitty" nights of
April % and % in high school aud
itorium. Actors are Gene Suter, Roy
Schultz, Owen Etter, Barbara Schu-
macher, Eloise Steiner, Betty Basing-
er, Richard Boehr, Eugene Steiner,
Cathryn Diller.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-04-21

Ebenezer Mennonite church Monday
afternoon with interment in the
church cemetery. Mrs. Basinger,
who suffere dtwo broken legs in the
accident and Mr.. Basinger, who was
also injured in the accident were
slightly improved Monday forenoon.
The Basingers live at the former
Haas heirs farm, located on south
east corner of the county line and
along route II about five miles east
Of Pandora.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-04-21

Tragic Accident
About 10:3G Friday morning as
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-04-21

News want ads bring results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-04-21

News want-ads bring results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-12
Homemade Bomb Wrecks Auto
Of American Aide in Pruoue

his residence at about 11:15 pm.
and retired about midnight. Some
S minutes later, he said. he heard
an explosion.
He was summoned by his maid.
who reported his auto had blown
up. In the street a crowd had
gathered around the vehicle. The
cars radiator and front parts had
been blown apart.
Capt. Childs said Czech police
experts who investigated found
remnants of a fuse and pipe and
metal container in which the ex-
plosive was packed.
1T looked like q homemade job, |"
he said. II have no theories about
who might have planted it, nor do
the police. / believe the explosive
must have been planted between
11:15. when I parked the car, and
the time Of the explosion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-12
Sunday Reading 80.

A year ago the weary, non
productive Maryland farm OF
Widow Nellie Thrasher was
given a one-day face-lifting
treatment by soil conservation
experts to demonstrate what
can be done with old land.
Now the results are beginning
to show in the form of crops.
A well-illustrated beforehand
after story by Farm Editor
James Birchfield deals with
this experiment in The Sum
day Star Pictorial Magazine.
Editorial Section articles in
clude one by ]. A. OLeary on
the strategic political impor-
lance to the Republican Party
of next years congressional
elections, and another on
Greece's improved prospects
of cleaning up her civil war
with the indirect assistance Of
Marshal Tito.
These are but a few Of the
many special features that
supplement the usual thor
ough and accurate news con-
tent of
Uhr Sunnatt Star