davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-21

said he regarded as unpleasant
but highly necessary"
Thereafter his name was asso-
ciated with the stout resistance of
the island of Malta, his task be-
ing to keep it supplied by sea. He
attained great skill at escorting
conveys in hostile waters and un-
der heavy air attack.
In 1912, he was named COM
mander in chief of Britain's East
ern Fleet and he was credited with
stopping the japanese thrusts into
the Indian Ocean. He was in
command of notable attacks on
Soerabaja, Sabang and Port Blair
and he kept the Bay of Bengal
open to British shipping which
supplied forces in Burma and
India. He built up naval strength
in the Far East until. in 1914, he
was able to say in an interview
at Colombo that "Japan's golden
opportunity to take India the past
two years no longer exists"
Evening star., 1949-03-21
Seaboard's S Silver Comet
Hits Car Left on Tracks '
By the A.soeioted Press

RALEIGH, N. c., Mar. 2l-Pas-
sengers aboard the Seaboard All
Line Railroads Silver Comet were
awakened before dawn today
when the streamliner struck an
automobile 18 miles south OF here.
None of the $50 to 300 passen-
gers was injured. No cars were
derailed.
Railroad officials said the driver
of the car apparently had driven
off a grade crossing onto the
tracks and left the car there while
he went for assistance. The car
was demolished.
The train, bound for New York
from Birmingham. Ala. was de-
layed three hours while portions
of the automobile were removed
from beneath the Diesel locomo-
tive.
Other Seaboard trains, includ-
ing the northbound Orange Bios
som Special. were delayed an hour
or more.
Evening star., 1949-03-21
Jazz CIarinetist FazoIa
Dies in New Orleans
Nv the Axxoeioted Press

NEW ORLEANS. Mar. 2l.-
Irving (Fazola) Prestopnik. 36.
New Orleans jazz king and inter-
nationally known clarinetist. died
yesterday at his home after a
brief illness.
"Fazz," as he was popularity
called, was striken with a heart
attack.
He had appeared with many OF
the country's big name bands
He had been scheduled to lead the
"Dixieland Jamboree," concert
of pure jazz music. at the
Partisan Room in the French
Quarter yesterday. Mr. PreStop-
nik had been in New Orleans
since 1912, playing his clarinet
ana saxophone in French Quarter
night clubs and concerts.
His last name band appearance
was with Horace Heidi in New
York in 1912. He had played
with Gus Arnheim, Claude Thorn
hill, Phil Harris, Bob Crosby,
Teddy Powell and Benny Pollack
Evening star., 1949-03-21
Dudley Morgan Dies;
Tulsa Oil Executive
Was Native Of D. T..

Funeral services for Dudley
Digges Morgan, SO, an Oklahoma
oil and natural gas executive. were
to be held today in Tulsa, Okla.
He was native of Washington.
Mr.. Morgan died Saturday in
Tulsa after suffering cerebral
hemorrhage. Final burial ar
rangements have not been COM
pleted. but his body probably will
be brought here, his family said.
Mr.. Morgan was president of
the Morgan Oil Co. and also a
director of the Oklahoma Natural
Gas Co. He left Washington to
enter the oil business in Okla
homa shortly after World War I,
in which he served as a lieutenant
in the Navy.
Educated at Georgetown Prep
School and Harvard University,
Mr.. Morgan was the son of the
late Dr.. James Dudley Morgan. a
Washington physician. and Mary
Abel Morgan. He was the great
grandson of A. S. Abel, founder
of the Baltimore Sun.
Mr.. Morgan was a prominent
tennis player here and maintained
a membership in the Chevy Chase
Country Club until his death.
Survivors are his widow, the
former Rosalind Hollow of Tulsa,
whom he married in 1924; a
daughter. Rosalind H. Morgan.
l403 Thirtieth street NV, an
employe of the Central Intelli-
gence Agency; two sons, Meredith
Morgan, a student at Braircliff
Junior College. Briarcliff Manor,
N. Y, and Dudley Digges Morgan,
jr.. who is attending a private
school on the West Coast. Other
survivors are two brothers. Edwin
F. A. Morgan. Glyndon, Md, and
Charles Carroll Morgan, l Quincy
street. Chew Chase.
Evening star., 1949-03-21
Phillip Aurbach Dies;
|Ex-Insurance Agent

Philip S. Aurbach. 81, a retired
insurance agent, died yesterday at
his home, 5504 Thirtieth street
NV, after a heart attack.
Mr.. Aurbach had been in the
insurance business here since 1884
when he became an agent of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
In 1899 he joined the Franklin
Life Insurance Co. and retired
two years ago because of illness.
Born in Cleveland, he came to
Washington Is years ago.
He was member of the Adas
Israel Congregation, B'nai Birth,
the Zionists Organization of Amer
lea and the Life Underwriters
Association.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Lenora Weinberg Aurbach,
and a son, Gerald Aurbach, OF the
Thirtieth street address.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Tuesday in the Danzansky
funeral home, 3501 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in the
Adas Israel Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-03-21
SomerviIIe, British Admiral
I'm Hunt for Bismarck, Dies
Also Led Forces
That Kept Control
Of Mediterranean
BY the Associofsd Press

WELLS, England, Mar. 21-Ad-
miral Sir James Somerville, 66,
who led British forces keeping the
Mediterranean open and helped
track down the German battleship
Bismarck, died Saturday night at
his farm home.
Sir James had been i'll for 10
days. The cause of his death was
not disclosed.
He was a strong believer in air
cover for naval task forces and
often flew from carriers attached
to his fleets. Sir James also was
credited with being one of Britain's
ablest sea commanders, particu-
larly in fighting a naval action
against heavier forces than his
own.
He entered the navy in 1898,
fought in the Dardanelles in World
War I, and commanded forces in
the Mediterranean, Atlantic and
Indian Oceans during World War
II.
Sir James headed the British
naval delegation in Washington in
1945 and was awarded the United
States Legion of Honor Medal.
Leaving Washington to retire
he commented: You think I
won't be able to forget the sea-
Well. just watch me. In few
months you'll find me scratching
the backs of pigs in Somerset
and loving it,
One of Sir James missions after
the fall of France was to make
certain that the French Fleet did
not fall into German hands. He
bombarded French war vessels at
Oran, a duty which his friends
Evening star., 1949-03-21
UarnH uf Uhanks

FRYE. BENJAMIN ii. The family of the
late BENJAMIN H. Faye wisnes to ex-
and friends for the many kilograms. let
tiers, cards of sympathy, floral designs
and all acts of kindness received during
its recent bereavement.
HOY, ROBERT T. The family Of the
late ROBERT T HOY wishes to express
its sincere thanks to friends for the many
kilograms, letters and cards of sympathy
and all acts of kindness received during
its recent bereavement.
HIS SISTER, MAGGIE: NEPHEW, TOM;
DAUGHTER, ELV1RA, AND FAM1L Il ;
TOM BOUCHER ~
STEVENS. GEORGE B. The family of
the late GEORGE B. STEVENS wishes TO TO
express its sincere thanks to nelenpofs
and friends for the many teleerams, let,
tiers, cards of sympathy, floral designs and
all acts OF kindness received during It's
'e'ei'' MRS NELLIE C. STEVENS AND
FAMILY. -
Evening star., 1949-03-21
Lynchburq Minister Dies

LYNCHBURG, Va. Mar. 81 up.
The Rev. DR.. James Dunlop
Paxton, 80, dean of Lynchburg
ministers and pastor emeritus of
the city's First Presbyterian
Church, died yesterday at his
home here after a long illness.
Evening star., 1949-03-21
Time OF for Housewives

HAMBURG. Germany (P). -
Hamburg housewives who also 60
out to work are to have a day of
a month to do their houseWork.
The City Council unanimously
voted a bill giving them one full
day off a month with pay if they
worked at jobs for 48 hours a week.
Evening star., 1949-03-21
Dpaths
SYLVESTER. A,

SYLVESTER. ADA S. On Sunday.
March 90. 1949, at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Charles C. Jones, st
Petersburg. Fla, Mrs. ADA IS. SYL-
VESTER. beloved wife of the late Frank
J. Sylvester, sister Of Miss Alice Courtney,
st. Petersburg. Fla: Mrs. A. H. Fowler.
GLADDEN. of Washington, D. C. Remains
resting at the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 290l l4th st. NV. after 10 am:
Tuesday. where services will be conducted
on Tuesday. March 22 at = pm. Inter-
nent Glenwood Cemetery.
SYIYESTER AnA 6 The rnenhers Of
Evening star., 1949-03-21
Anurtltrn

MORGENsTEIN. HARRY LOUIS. Un-
yelling in memory of HARRY LOUIS
MORGENSTEIN on March 27. 194g, at
pm, at Congregation Talmud Torah
Cemetery. Friends and relatives invited.
1
Evening star., 1949-03-21

Friendship Council No. 10,
Daughters of America, are re-
quested to assemble at s. H.
Hines Co. Funeral Home. 2901
14th st. NV. on Tuesday,
March %, 1949, at 1880 pm.
for the purpose of holding
r our late sister, ADA SYL-
HELEN LUCKETT, Councillor.
Evening star., 1949-03-21

India is building two new towns
to rehabilitate refugees. from PAX
istan. at a cost of $81 900, 900.
Evening star., 1949-03-21

India is building a diplomatic
colony for foreign embassies on
200-acre tract west of New Delhi.
Evening star., 1949-03-21

March 19. 1919, at the Naval
Medical Center CAESAR J. TON
ON. beloved husband of Ethel L.
~ Tonon and father Of AGNES
Belasco. Pete. Howells, Samuel
and Ceasar Tonon, brother of Mary Da
Ros Remains resting at Chambers Flu,
neral Home, 5l7 11th st. Sc, until
Wednesday March 90. at $50 m. Mass
at St. Dominic's Catholic Church, 9th and
SITS s.w., at 3 am. lnterment Airing
ton National Cemetery. Il
Evening star., 1949-03-21

NO. To, b. r. .. Ems VIII
D {: &: !: & !
be held at 8 pm. in memory
Evening star., 1949-03-21

OF our late bFotheT. PEKLEf =; MOF5E :
enrolled January 10. 1913, died March lie
1899. BY order of:
Guy A. CAPONNETTo. Exalted Ruler.
Attest L. M. YOUNG, Secretary
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-03
WOMEN'S CLUB
OF WILLIAMSPORT

The Women's Club of Williams
port met on January 81 at the home
of Mrs. Frank Hetzer, at which time
Mrs. V. o. Wallace, in an impress
sive ceremony, installed the fol-
lowing new officers of the club:
President, Mrs. William H. Baby
Ion; vice-president, Mrs. Daniel
DoWney; secretary, Mrs. Edwin
Newcomer; assistant secretary, Mrs.
D. K. Cushwa III; treasurer, Mrs.
Richard Doub; parliamentarian, Mrs.
Ray Rohrer.
For the benefit of the new officers
and committees, Mrs. w. Taylor and
Mrs Richard Hoffman explained the
score-keeping and the duties of the
various demonstration groups, after
which Mrs. Rohrer gave very inter
esting and enlightening talk on the
Short Course.
At the close of the business SEES
sion, refreshments were served by
the hostesses: Mrs Frank Hetzer,
Mrs. Richard Hoffman, Mrs. James
Madison and Mrs. Edw. Shank
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-03
KEEDYsVILLE CLUB

Mrs. George Buxton was hostess
for the January meeting of the
Keedysville Homemakers' Club,
when the new officers were installed
by Mrs. Wallace Taylor, first vice
president of the County Council
The officers installed were: pres
ident, Mrs. Harry Remsburg; vice
president, Mrs. George Buxton; sec
rotary, Mrs. Sabina Baker; assistant,
Mrs. Roscoe Hammond; treasurer,
Miss Mary Grossnickel; parliament
tartan, Mrs. NJ B. Thomas.
The Scotch song, "Auld Lang
Syne," was discussed by Mrs. M. B.
Thomas, music chairman, after
which it was sung by the group.
Il Resolve" was used as an inspira-
tional theme by Mrs. Buxton, and
this was followed by a presentation,
What Will We Read In 1922" by
the reading chairman, Mrs. Rene
BURNER. Mrs. Lille Zimmerman,
art chairman, then described the
picture, 'The Girl With The Water
ing Can" by Renoir. Mrs Sabina
Baker gave an account of Short
Course days, after which Mrs. M. B.
Thomas conducted quiz on parlia-
mentary law.
During the business session Mrs.
Gurnea Wilkinson was named as
chairman of the Inspiration Com
mittee, and the president, Mrs. Har-
ry Remsburg, gave a report of the
executive board meeting held re-
Gently.
The February meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Lester
Hines.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-03

The stOrk announces the following
arrivals at the Washington County
Hospital:
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel K. Seibert,
Clear Spring-a son on January 27.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester L. Albright,
Clear Spring-a son on January 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kretzer,
Route l, Harpers Ferry, w. Wa
daughter on January 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul L. Dunlap, 20
Summit Ave.-a son on January 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fleming,
Route J., Keedysville-a daughter on
January IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Bledsoe,
Route 5, Hagerstown-a daughter
on January Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas P. Chopper,
Clear Spring-a son on January %.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Mullineaux,
554 Frederick Sta son on January
%.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hartman,
Route l, Fairfield, Pa son on
January 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira L. Toms, 427
Ridge AVe.-a son on January 20
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ross Cline,
Route 2, Smithsburg-a daughter on
January 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fritz, 518
Chestnut Sta son on January 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seibert E. Shirley,
Route l, BoonSboro-a daughter on
January 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Mills,
Route 2, Clear Spring-a son on jan
uary 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold c. Garmong,
$50 S. Locust Sta daughter on
January Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn T. REGARD,
9l7 Mulberry Ave.-a son on Jan
uary II.
Mr.. and Mrs Warden Mellott, 214
N. Cannon Ave.-a daughter on
January II.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-03
townsville All
January Meeting

The townsville All Girls Club
held their January meeting recently
at the home of Joan Smith, with
Mary Ann Houser, vice-president,
presiding.
Mrs. Helen Dellinger, club leader,
awarded seals to the following girls
at the meeting: Joan Smith, Nancy
Roof, Thelma Hockenberry, Shirley
Hockenberry, Lois Shipley, Mary
Ann Houser, Media Dellinger, Norma
Dellinger, Shirley Mellott, Eileen
Cline and Patsy Cline
Following short business session,
games were played and refresh
ments served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be held in
February, when the girls will start
their new project under the direc-
ton of the new assistant home dem
onstration agent, Miss Margaret
Watson.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-03
The Homemaker's Corner
By MARY DOUGLAS

with one more recipe which think
you will like
Banana Nut Bread
2 cups bread flour
u teaspoon baking powder
" teaspoon soda
"a teaspoon salt
"a cup sugar
"a cup butter
l egg
70 cup mashed bananas, about 2
medium-sized
" cup nuts, broken or chopped
3 tablespoons sour milk
Sift dry ingredients together.
Cream until light the sugar and but
ter. Stir in the egg. Beat in the
bananas. Stir these ingredients in
to the flour alternately with the
milk. Add nuts. Place batter in
an 8x4 loaf pan. Bake in moderate
oven, $50 degrees, about l hour.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-03
Al Girls Club
of Halfway Meets

The January meeting of the All
Girls Club of Hallway was held re-
Gently at the home of Letitia SPEECH
er. and two new members, Pat Ward
and Charlotte Stouffer, were en-
rolled.
There was short business meet
ing, after which Mrs. Rookie, assis-
tant leader of the club, explained
how to do textile painting.
Delicious refreshments were then
served to: Mrs. Charles R. Roelke,
Mrs. Edgar Sprecher, Mrs. Clifton
Hartman, Letitia Sprecher, Mary
Jane Guyton, Jane Wilson, Alice
Sinsel, Audrey Rice, Elizabeth
Rookie, Yvonne Delauder, Gwen
Wilson and Judy Foltz.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Jane Wilson, Glenside
Avenue.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-03
Girl Scouts

Troop 3, sponsored by the Mrs.
Eugenia Harmon Class, Mrs. James
!. Dudley, leader, held a regular
meeting on Thursday, January q,
at the Trinity Lutheran Church. We
had twelve girls and our leader pres
ent. Four girls were in uniform.
The meeting was called to order
by the vice-president, Colleen Bry-
an, and we repeated the Scout
Pledge. The troop then discussed
the program for next months meet
ing, which will take the form of
party, with refreshments to be
served after the playing of active
games. Each girl will be able to
teach a new game to the entire
troop.
On February 10, Miss Lois Lumm
will give talk to the Club on Per-
sonal Appearance.
The troop adjourned after the
dues and attendance were recorded.
Mrs. Dudley attended the Girl
Scout Leaders Conference in Mar
tinsburg, w. Va. on Saturday, Jan
uary 20. She attended the Nature
Workshop at the morning session
and the Camping Workshop in the
afternoon.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-03

with soul save middle-aged and
portly Henry Van Sayre, whose in
vention he had come down to inves-
tigate. Completing his business with
Van Sayre, he had walked down to
the beach and saw the girl with the
ash-colored hair. He had only meant
to be friendly. ....
"It has," said the girl, tartly. TITS
hard to believe that any man, even
a dumb rich one, would think he
could exalt himself in the eyes of
a girl simply by agreeing to finance
her uncle's worthless invention.
Some girls still do have pride, you
know"
She turned abruptly, heading for
the water. Paul, his eyes wide,
watched her wade in, dive grace
fully through a breaking wave, and
strike out for the float. His mouth
closed firmly. A cold hardness came
into his eyes. There was deter
mination in his stride as he hurried
back toward the hotel.
Portly Henry Van Sayre was con-
tentedly musing over the pleasant
tries that the royalties on his inven-
ton would buy when the door opened
and his benefactor strobe inside.
Henry did not like the expression
in his benefactor's eyes. Too often
he had seen such an expression be-
fore-in the eyes of other possible
Observation-Disclosures.
"I'm retracting my Offer" Paul
said abruptly. I'm no longer in
terested in you or your bright ideas.
Especially am not interested in any
ash-colored haired nieces you might
have"
Dangling her bright red bathing
cap as she headed back toward the
hotel, Janice Van Sayre thought
idly 'He was nice, though. What
a pity he tried to buy my interest.
Oh, why do there have to be mil
lionaires with such ideas, and why
did I have to have an uncle who
invents silly things that nobody ever
can use3"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-03
FUTURE MEETINGS

Tuesday, February 8-Homemak-
ers' Club of Halfway will meet at
the Lincoln School, with the follow
ing ladies serving as hostesses: Mrs.
c. S. Davis, Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Ensmin-
ger and Mrs. S. Foltz.
Wednesday, February Clap
pans Club will hold Valentine Par
ty at the Parish House.
Thursday, February 10-Clear
Spring Homemakers' Club will meet
at the home of Miss Nora Newkirk,
with Mrs. Shupp and Mrs. Kelley
serving as assistant hostesSes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-03
Famous for Its Textile Mills

The state of Rhode Island is known
throughout the world for its textile
production, which accounts for
nearly half of the products of the
state. The first cotton spinning
works in this country were establish
ed in Pawtucket in the 18th century.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-03
GLAD IT HAPPENED !, s stsso i4G %t iISsT

She was in a strangely depressed
mood as she mounted the veranda
steps The mood vanished at sight of
Uncle Henry bearing down on her
from the lobby entrance. She knew
the signs. This time she was in for
1t and in for it plenty.
you idiot Paul Thompson didn't
even know had a niece"
II Now, Uncle, you can't make me
believe that. 1t isn't the first time
you've used me to promote interest
among your prospects"
you've ruined my chances twice
before because of your so-called
pride. This time you've made a fool
Of yourself. Thompson and I had
been corresponding for weeks. He
wanted that gadget of mine He ar
rived this morning Unexpectedly.
How could he know 1 had a niece?
If you don't believe me, I'll show you
our correspondence"
Janice. sat down. She felt she
would have fallen if she didn't. Her
uncle was telling the truth. He had
never he'd to her. Accused, he had
previously always admitted his arti-
flee. She felt Inundated and cheap
and altogether foolish. There was
only one thing to do
Twenty minutes later, attractively
dressed, Janice informed the desk
clerk that she'd like to speak to Paul
Thompson on a room phone.
'fMr. Thompson left a half hour
ago"
Janice felt defeat, and defeat gave
her a desperate, guilty sensation.
''Where can reach him? He must
have left forwarding address"
The room clerk shook his head.
"Mr. Thompson always has his mail
forwarded to his New York Office.
His secretary handles it,"
Janice bit her lip. 1t wasn't as easy
as she hoped. Still, in a way, it would
prove the sincerity of her purpose,
if she were put to some trouble. She
called Paul Thompson's office on
long distance. A woman answered.
Mr.. Brown, Mr.. ThompSon's secre-
tary had gone to ocean Side for the
weekend. NO, she didn't know where
Mr.. Thompson could be reached.
Janice hurried from the hotel. The
regular afternoon amphi5ian was
just about to take off for Ocean
side. There was one seat left. she
reached the resort at 4 P. M, spent
an hour locating Mr.. Brown, only
to learn that he hadn't the faintest
idea where Paul Thompson IVES.
Depressed, Janice returned GW
train. Now the sense Of defeat was
overpowering. She would never, she
knew, have any peace of mind until
she had accomplished her purpose.
Tomorrow she would call New York
again. She would call every day until
she was able to locate Paul Thomp-
son.
After dinner she went down to
the beach, feeling unhappy and re-
morseful. A figure came toward her.
"Well, Miss Money Maker!"
She gasped. Hot anger surged in
side Of her. She suppressed the i'm
pulse to retort.
You're here! I've gone to no end
of trouble to locate you. I want TO
apologize. I'm really sorry. didn't
know that-that-"
"That wasn't aware your uncle
had beautiful nieceP"
She waited. He said: ''Let's forget
it. understand. Even rich men have
pride. That's why I left so inpulsive-
ly. When I cooled off, I saw your
point and came back. WANTED to
apologize"
They looked at each other, there
in the moonlight, and suddenly both
were glad it had happened. Uncle
Henry figured not at all In this new
thing that each had found.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-03
are some things" said the

"THERE are some things" said the
L girl, that money can't buy"
Paul stared at her, conscious Of
a sinking sensation inside of him.
There it was again. That damnable
reference to his money, the implica-
ton that he measured all things,
even human emotions, with dollars
and cents.
The girl tugged on her bathing
cap. Paul said: I'm sorry. My rep
utation has apparently preceded
me-"
He had arrived at the hotel that
morning. He hadn't met or talked
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-03
News Of County
Honenakers' Clubs
Jane ROessner, reporter

In the process of day-dreaming
and perhaps, too, worrying about
conditions in the world, the thought
has occurred to me that if l, and
others like me, would take more
time - and courage - to be fair
to our fellow man, maybe we would
all be just little better for it,
and the world at large a much
better place in which to live.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-03
Finny Tribe Proves Sturdy

DR.. Leonard P. Schultz, national
ly known scientist, declares that
the lower forms of life, at least, have
little to fear in the atomic age. Re-
porting the effects of the Bikini A
bomb tests on sea life in the area
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-03

covered by the nuclear explosions,
DR., Schultz said that a year after
defamation of the bombs, he found
same abundance as before the
marine organisms in about the
the same abundance as before the
tests.