davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

Home Grounds Beauti6cation
Carl Swanson, Milford, county.
Dress Revue, Betty Ann Carey.
Dublin Hill, county; Betty Zee
Cannon, Dublin Hill. county
Dairy Foods, Grace Warrington.
Georgetown, state and county.
Girls Record, Neva Raugblev
Bridgeville, county.
Garden, Roland Hearn, Laurel
county and state; Donald William
son, Seaford, county; Joseph Work
man, Delmar, county.
Frozen Foods, Betty Lee Cannon.
Dublin Hill, county and state.
Food Preparation, Patsy Holra
Bridgeville, county.
Field Crops, Jacky Ray. Bridge
vile, county and state.
Dairy Achievement, Henry
Short, COkesbury, county, \
Clothing, Betty Ann Carey. Dub
lin Hill, county.
Canning, Shirley johnson, Del
mar, county.
The award, presented annually
Dy the Sussex Home Demonstra-
ton Council, to the outstanding
clothing project member in SUSSEX
county was awarded to Betty Ann
Carey of the Dublin Hull Club.
The closing ceremony Of the eve
nlng was the traditional Link can
dlelighting ceremony, presided ov-
er by John Hastings. Mr.. Hastings
also presented Link membership
pins to the following new mem
Ders: Dolores Bostick, Glendale:
David Elliott, Laurel; Robert Kre-
watch, Delmar, and Edward viii
liams, Seaford.
AS a part Of the program the
group was entertained with a show
ing of the movies taken at the
1S5O All Club camp, held at Camp
Barnes, this past summer.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
More Than 1900 Were
AT Safety Meeting
continued from nrsr page,


What's so amazing abont this?
1t seems only fair. People nave
been driving like animals for wears.
You hadn't noticed it? Then come
with me for little tour of our
modern Highway Zoo"
Mr.. Jones then presented the
following specimens of his uni0ue
menagerie:
THE CHIMPANZEE: This is the
character who hangs on to the roof
Of the car with his left hand while
he drives with his right. This leads
to all sorts of monkey business in
traffic. Just what the big ape gains
by this kind of gorilla tactics no
one has ever been able to figure
out.
THE ROADHOG: This animal
has been around for a long time
and is one of the most prevalent
and unpopular in the Highway Zoo.
He combines all the most distaste-
ful characteristics of the barn
yard hog without any of the useful
attributes the real pOrker offers.
THE OSTRICH: This is the
weird personality who believes
that If he ducks his head behind
the wheel and pays no attention to
anything, nothing can harm him.
THE JACKRABBIT:' This is the
scatback type who zigs and gags
through traffic like a frightened
bunny. Too often he is a fat, puffy
old geezer who couldn't Waddle 100
yards in 10 minutes. But behind
the wheel Of his car he's the shift
test, most sWivel-hipped jerk OIL
the road-a real triple threat.
THE ELEPHANT: This is the
big, stalwart, unpassable type who
plants himself in the middle Of the
road and slowly plOds along. He
causes a lot of accidents by pro-
eager beavers into zooming
him regardless of the risk.
Accused of being a traffic hazard,
he looks hurt and surprised and
says, "WhO me? I was only going
2O!"
There are other specimens in
our Highway Zoo, of course" said
Mr.. Jones. But the one animal no
person tries too hard to emulate is
the horse. This would require horse
sense, and that is a very tough
traffic achievement these DAYS"
"The traffic accident problem
will never be solved until we can
contrive, by some magic formula
we have not yet devised, to reach
these characters and make each of
them accept his part of the respon-
sibility for preventing the one ac-
'ldent he can preventive one he
may cause" said Mr.. Jones.
Traffic enforcement is vital. and
80 is traffic engineering. But most
important of all, it seems to me, is
/ better effort to reach drivers and
pedestrians with an appeal for bet |
,er traffic behavior that they will |
accept and obey"
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
Georgetown Legion
To Buy Ambulance

Sussex Post No. 8, American
Legion, of Georgetown, has COM
pleted negotiations for the pur-
chase of new ambulance for use
in the community and surrounding
area. The ambulance, fully equip
ped with modern equipment, is a
1949 Cadillac. It will be delivered
to the Post as a part of the Christ
mas program to be held in the
Circle, on Saturday night, Decem-
Der 16, following the arrival of
Santa. T. Stuart Russell, Com
mander of the Post and a commit
tee, comprising members of the
Post: c. Edwin Clendaniel, Elwood
Short, J. Ralph Carey, Hugh P.
Smith, Martin S. Petit, Harry S..
Smith and Jack Blakely, who have
been active in obtaining the am
bulance are promoting a commun-
ity-wide ambulance service pro-
gram, to finance which service Ger
tificates will be presented, guar
anteeing one years ambulance ser
vice to each family contributing the
sum of $500. Letters explaining
the service and enclosing service
certificates are being mailed to
every one in the community and
surrounding area.
Sussex Post No. 8 was the first
American Legion Post in Sussex
County to provide ambulance ser
vice, and is the only Legion Post
operating one in Sussex as other
ambulances are maintained by fire
companies located in other towns.
In 1926 and 1927 National Head
quarters Of American Legion put
on an intensive drive for all posts
to build better public relations
with immediate communities. Sus-
sex Post No. 8, in cooperation with
this plan purchased the first am
bulance, which at that time was
the only ambulance in the county.
The post at that time served the
communities of Georgetown, Ellen
dale, Milford, Milton, Lewes, Re-
hoboth, MillsbOrO, DagsbOro, Frank
ford and Selbyville. John Fisher
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
All Achievement
Banquet I'm Sussex

The Annual Sussex County All
Achievement Banquet was held in
Jones Memorial Hall, Georgetown.
last Friday night with about 200
in attendance. Toastmaster was
John Hastings, president of the
Sussex County Order of Links
which sponsored the banquet. Rev.
William o. Hackett, pastor of the
Wesley Methodist Church, gave the
Invocation and a welcome was ex-
tended by William H. Henderson.
Sussex County Agent.
The four delegates from Sussex
County to the National All Club
Congress held recently in Chicago
each gave their separate reports
on happenings and events at the
Congress. They were Virginia Muir
phy Of SeafOrd, room improvement
winner in the state; Martin John
son OF Laurel, state poultry win
ner; Jacky Ray, Bridgeville. state
neld crops winner and Roland
Hearn, Laurel, state garden win
ner.
One of the interesting featuras
OF the evening program was a tax
by Miss Ilse Sigmann, of Baden.
Germany, who is spending a wear
on the farm of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Williams, of near Seaford
Her talk dealt with comparisons of
German youth activities and life
and those of American boys and
girls.
Samuel Gwinn, Sussex All Club
Agent, presented the county and
state awards for outstanding
achievements during the past wear
They were: Leadership, Edward
workman, Delmar, both county
and state awards; poultry. Martin
johnson, Laurel, Richard Brumb-
ley, Delmar, and Glenn Galloway
each Of whom won both county and
state awards. Meat animal. David
Elliott, of Laurel, county and state
Room Improvement, Grace Elliott
Delmar, county award; Virginia
Murphy, Seaford, county and state
award.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

OF Milton was the finance officer in
charge OF raising funds for this
hrst ambulance project and was
responsible for its continuance in
service for many years. This am
Dulance was a new Buick, and was
housed in the fire house located
back OF what was then the Sussex
JAN, the spot now being a muni-
clpaI parking lot. Charles S. Cal
noun was the first chief ambulance
driver and remains active in the
work of the Post. In 1898 the
equipment becoming Outmoded. the
Post decided to purchase another
ambulance. Again it was John
Fisher who headed the financial
campaign and a 1910 LaSalle was
purchased, being delivered Decem-
Der 10, 1941.
To better serve the community
and in view Of present world con-
dltions, the Post decided to again
purchase modern equipment. which
Will be placed into immediate use
as soon as delivered.
Drivers for the ambulance. mem-
Ders of the Post, serve on a volun-
tary basis. They are C. E. Glen
daniel, chief driver; Elwood Short
Paul A. Richardson, Lester Pittard
). Francis Richardson is serving
as treasurer of the ambulance fund.
Other drivers who have aided and
VINO are not members of the Post
are Francis Short and Linwood
White, the latter being a member
OF the town police force.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

and Detroit Hebrew Seminaries. He
and Mrs. Sanders and their 5-year-
old daughter are now residing at
l177 s. Bradford Street.
Friday Mite Services will be held
every week and all members and
friends are requested to attend.
For further information please
call Rabbi Sanders, Dover 1869.
ENGINEERS MEET - The 45Sth
Engineer Combat Battalion met at
New Castle Air Base last Thursday
night for regular training and, de-
spite the inelement weather, turn
cd out in force. The two-hour drill
period for Headquarters and Ser
wee Company was supervised by
Sergeant R. B. Smith, while Com
panies A and B were instructed
Dy Sergeant G. W. Leasure.
The following promotion we're
announced by Lieutenant Colonel
Saul B. Jacobson, battalion com
mander:
To be sergeants first class: Ser
geant Carl E. Karlssohn, Route 3.
wilmington; Sergeant Charles w.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
Asks Holiday Cards
For Soldiers

TOkyO-(P)-The chief of Army
chaplains here says Christmas
cards will be an important morale
factor with American troops in
Korea.
They are "a way OF letting the
boys know they have not been
forgotten" said Colonel /. L. Ben
nett chief chaplain of the Far East
Command, "and have not been rel
egated to the back of the thoughts
of those they love-"
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

Leasure, Newark; Sergeant Earl
M. Merrill, 1O9 North MARYLAND
avenue, Richardson Park: Serge
ant Howard Tuxward, Marydei.
To be sergeants: Corporal John
7. Carey, Route /, Wyoming: Cor
poral Lee r. Cox, Harrington: Cor
poral Kenneth H. Jewell, 1S1 N
w. Front street, Milford.
To be corporal: Private First
Class Robert H. Merrill, 30 Thomp-
son Circle, Newark.
Enlisted vacancies still exist in
the battalion, Colonel jacobson
said. Men in the Wilmington and
Dover areas who desire military
training while retaining civilian
status should contact Captain Leon
ard w. Hart, Init instructor. at
726 King street, Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
German Dog Wins

Rome -(P)-A German bunting
nound won the 18th Italian ma
tional championship for pointers
organized by the Italian Hunting
Federation. The winning dog was
"Dumar di Pc Vecchio," owned bv
Luigi Corteggiana.
Second prize went to the Italian
mound Friend della Faggiola" and
thlrd prize to another German dog.
Jorck." The national champion
snip climaxed 80 regional contests.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
FARMERS BANK HONORED-At

FARMERS BANK HONORED-At
the largest gathering ever attend
ing an annual dinner of the Kent
County All Club organization. the
FARMERS Bank Of the State of Della
ware was presented by Miss Mar
garet Webb, Kent County All Club
Agent, with a plaque and a citation
which reads, Friend of All, the
Farmers Bank Of the State of Della
ware"
The bank received this citation
from the national Office for its work
with the county leaders, it's aid in
financing projects of the Al Club
members, its awarding of prizes
to those winners Of All Club pro-
Jects and its over all interest in the
youth Of Delaware.
This citation was presented at
the annual dinner of All Clubs Of
Kent County and was received bv
Gordon Willis, vice president of
tne Farmers Bank Of the State of
Delaware. "
This institution has always been
interested in young folks in agri-
culture. and it is fitting from their
name that they should be interest
cd In all farm programs. MANY.
many young farmers can say, "My
PROJECT was financed by the Farm
ers Bank" 1t is true, the bank
stands ready to finance any pro-
gram or project of the An Club
members if the project os under
taking is approved by the All Club
leader. The projects include beef
cattle cows, pigs, chickens. calves
canning, clothing, dairy foods prem
aralon' field crops, food prepara-
tlon, frozen foods, home grounds
DeautifcatiOn, home Improvement
tractor maintenance and garden
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
asth Parallel

The Ssth parallel that cuts across
Korea marks an economic as wen
as a political divergence. In the
north are found the heavy indus.
tries and hydrOelectric power. while
IN the south the land has been given
over largely to farming. There is
only some light industry.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
TOP WASHING AcTIoN-BoTToM PRICE!

WASHES 50 pounds In on hoUrI
Washes sUPeF-eIean the exelU-
slVe NORGE TriPlo-AsIiOn way.
. s-PosTnoN WRINcER . eonnoS
wiring while swinging Or swing
while wFinslns. . PREssURE-sE-
LEcToR INDICATOR provides high.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

medium and low wFInsins pressure.
SAFETY RELEASE BAR stops
wFinsoT insianilY. . LARGE CA.
PAcITY. PoFeoIaln-llned Tub holds
- salIons 70 vsuioF mark. AUTO.
MATlc REVERSIBLE DRAiS:3oARD
keeps floor dry. POSITIVE PUMP
never GiF-locks-
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
Happenings In State

LOLLIPOP TREE-The youngs-
ters Of Dover and the surrounding
communities are very excited about
the Christmas decorations at the
Farmers Bank Of the State Of Del
aware.
There are a lot Of different ami
mated displays, Santa Claus in his
Sleigh With His Reindeer" "Santa
Claus Workshop" "Santa Claus
Talking to the Children and ''The
Angels Singing the Noel Songs. -
The most popular decoration is the
lollipop Christmas tree, where all
the youngsters receive a lollipop
free.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

NEW RABBI WELCOMED-Betb
ShOlom Community Centre well
comes Rabbi Theodore Sanders.
formerly Of Glassport, Pa, to his
new duties as. Spiritual Leader Of
Lne Dover Congregation. Rabbi
Sanders is graduate Of New York
The Valley settler., 1950-08-18
[ GO P
An0U AL m EETInG

L. Stockholders  of  
 
  
  been
  is and n  
   a
 
   meetings with held before
  (cumbet)
   O w
   O o   short but foru1 the oci
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-04

iibellounig; ba flogte bie Srau bem
8farrer ibre Scot. Oieier ipra6 giitig:
ySrau, es lit ein idaperes &reu5
bos SSbr 5u tragen babt. slber Ole
Soffnlnrg t1ift alrfseben! Sic lllrb ou,
tpenn es li6 i6idt, ELM ernites 8ort
fallen Iaiien, lit i6on re6t. aber Dem
Molne nidt laltis tperoen nit oielem
8obren uno 0rdngen 1rnb W6abnen.
9as erbittert, tim lulo fonnte auh
lei6t feline geigung al1 guh id)pd-
ben. 9amt pGre Ser Sabe ntebr ge-
i6aoet aIs geniitt. Giel beten lllro Die
&inoer beten laiien gu llnlerem Serrn
unb ser 0eutter Mario. Selfen tunn
nur @ott.
VII.
Gin neuer &rieg mar iln 2a,1be, ser
i6redlibe stpeite @eltfrieg. Die oellt-
lben slrneen itanoen tief 1T Sranf-
reid orinnen. 0u muBte nit pielen
anberen audi Seinri6, bes llbrna=
ders Sob1L einriiden. gs tpar ei1
GROCER Sam1ner I'M Saus. slls er Ib-
i6ie6 nabnl, 1pei1lte 1i6t MIR Ole
Sfapelter, 1ot1oern fait nebr nod 0ie
StieT1tl1tter. Sic itedte Dem Sl11gen
lnbernerft fiinf5ig Wearf bon ibrenl
eigenen 8elo in bie innere Hodtai6e,
i6rieb ib1n NIT Dem Singer oas 3ei=
6en oes &relt5es auf Sttrne lno
Wuno uno 8ruit, bielt ieine Ge6te
lange 3eit in ibren beioe11 Sanoen felt
uno iagte, ibr S6lud5en 11nterbriit-
feno:
~Seinrid, pergib ltnleren Serrn
ni6t!"
~l1niernt Serrn peroe i6 inrner
trel1 bleiben, 0altter, oos oeripre6e
i6 oir", beteuerte Ser S6eioenoe.
0a buidte Elm merfpiiroiger Ius-
orllf iiber bus @eiift oes Gaters.
SSSbm etng oie Srennl1ng al16 fl,rdt-
bar nabe, bod lieB er iih BEN S6mer5
ni6t unfnerfen. @obl 5udter ieine
2ippen Elm tpenig, als er bem Sobn
Die Solro briidte, oo6 ita1ro er mill
tdriIf aufreft oa lno laste nur:
ngleib brap! 2aB nifts Sdledtes
bon bir boren."
Seinri6 fam ,tad glblouf zines
balben Sabres an ole griehiide
Sront, Ipater nad &reta, u1r6 botte
lebr i6Dere &dntpfe nit5uma6en. Sft
i6rieb er nadbauie, bem 8ater, Der
Sdapelter, am 0fteiten oer Stiefmlt-
ter. Ius &reta suriidgefonmen,
ifrieb er aus Itben:
~Siebite 0eutterl @egentp1rtig bin
i6 in ser SallptItabt Don Grie6en=
lano. 0us lit eine uraIte, beriibnte
Staot, uno es gibt biele Wferf1piiroig=
feiten 5lt ieben; ober i'm &rieg lit es
nirgenbs ifon. Die Sample in &reta
waren iebr blutig. 3neimal bin ib
our6 augenl6einlibe Silfe llnIerer
2ieben 5rau oem Sobe enteaneen.
Sd merle es iebr gut, boB 0u piel fir
mid betelt. Sieblte Whltter, i6 oergeile
Sid aud feiren Sag. Sier ii1tb mir
al1Ber Der &anlpflinie rnb in feiner
8efabr. IS lit ober iebr beiB, giien
Denig uno oft lange 3eit feines. aber
oas gebt einnal nidt anbers. @riiBe
oen Sater uno oie @retl, unb lei Gu
ber5li6it gegriiBt bon 0einem Sein=
rid."
Ser Stiefmutter sing am itGrfiten
Die Welol1ng gu Ser5en, bob ser quite
gub Sunger leioen miiile, unb iie
ipanote NUN alien Sparrlinn baran,
linn moglidit oft Elm 2ebensmittel-
pafet lenoen 5ll fonnen. @uroe oo1
i6on oobeim au6 bas 2eben idnper
uno ldNperer. Sic hutte ihr eidenes
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-04
(Sortlesu1lg)

,sSa, ia; aber man 0arf rllemano
5ur Heligio,r. alpinge1l. Satte oelne
Satin ieiner5eit 1li6t einen iolden
3tpang ousgeifbt auf mild, paren mir
idon Dor pielen SSobren gliidlib altit'
einanoer geipor0en."
ySo6int, uuf groen miro man ME
gang gliifli6. 0as iroii6e 8liid tit
oiinn, lit tliidtis, lit fllr5, nit Dem
Sterben iit es poriiber."
- rOtan 0urf ni6t ilrl1ler on lold)
ern,te Saden oenfer, uno i6on gor
Ion man nie nit iiberfliiiiigen &eoen
Sen 600 beraufbelfaporen."
u0os tue i6 nidt; aber ans Ster.
ben oenfen nlB man, neil crit nod
Dem 500 oas tpirflide, ein5ig tpabre,
oas l,nenolid) groBe, etpise 8lid
folgt."
rSns gu erreiden, miro ih1per iein
SD 1piiBte ni6t tpie."
r@s iit einfad lrno leibt. Man nlb
nur an 8ott glaltben, altf Sbn boffen.
gu SSbn beten 1lno SSSbn iiber alles
lieben."
u9sotbursu, 10 tpie bi6 liebe id ME.
no1o. did liebe ib iiber ulles.
geein, nein, u1n @ottes apillell,
ipri6 ni6t 10! 9u 1ueiBt gar nidt,
mas bu reoeit. Die 2iebe 5u @ott III
fein bloBes Ser5ensgefiibl, lonoern
balptIddlid Der felte @iae, Inn fei.
men Breis ser @elt etpas 81 tl1n,
mas 8ott id1per beleibigt."
nSa, ia, dber laiien mir bas. Heoen
mir ettpus anoeres, ettpas 8eI6eites
res"
r0eil1, mir nriiilen uns oo6 einmol
oariiber uusipre6en. Sag al1fri6tig,
mas Dut oid bonn @lauben ubee=
bradt? 9u biit ieoenfals friiber ein-
mal relieios getpeien."
rsso, ols aoiieriGger nod. SIM
8eltfrieg bob ib nod sebetet. 0a
bot nid Elm 5elhgeiItlider einmul
obne anlaB id1per beleioiet, l1nb if)
bate feine NGgli6feit mir 8enug=
tl1ung gu oeridaffen. Sd bin fllr6t-
bar aor1lig gepeien, bob ounn alles
tpeggetporTen ,1nb a1idts nebr getan
"aber por unIerer Sod5eit biit b,t
ooh beihten gegangen. :"
rSa, bos lit cine alte Sa9e. &eben
mir ,tidt Oonol1."
nDu ioutelt bob tpieoer gum Cont
tagseottesoienit geben, cine 8reoigt
otrboren."
rDa apiiroen bie 2el,te midi aus
laden, NIT oen 5ingern allf midi 5ei,
gen. 8as man 10 Iange ni6t genta6t
bot, bas tut man nift mebr, fann es
au9 nidt mebr."
$50 freilif, on tpirlt man6es bers
geiien baben, 1pas on friiber gefonnt
bait. 0u iouteit on bid) in ser 9feli-
gion 1pieber eirrntal elm biB9en unters
ridten. Sd belfe sir. 8ir tpollen bie
uno oa uns tur5 iiber relisioie 9inge
mtteinur1oer unterbalten.
uNein, nein, bleib' mir bonn 2eibe,
perid)one mid NIT iold lappii6en
Oingen. @ir lieben einanber, mir
bar1nonieren prddtig. @ir oiirfen nit
lol6 elmer &leinigfeit nidt einen &ib
IN unier i6ones' Ser5ensperbaltnis
bringen."
Sic eridraf OF bieier Geoe 1rnt
iette Dos @eiprd6 nift ipeiter fort
SsSn Ser 5olse unter11abm lie bel gii>1,
itig erideinenoen @eleaenbeiten nod
offers oen 8eriud), elm religioies Sc.
ipra6 nit linn a115ufniipfen. gr tpies
aber ieben Geril1d glatt ob uno tpo1
berna6 cine 3eitlang oeroroHen uni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Modest Man Can't Escape Fame
WhenHeBecomes Youth S Hero
Former Lifeeuord
Saves z, Then Leaves
Without Giving Name

A modest man is Robert Grimm,
35, but group of Washington
youngsters think he's a hero and
they want the world to know it..
Mr.. Grimm, a former lifeguard
and Navy physical training in
structor, dived into the surf at
Bethany Beach, Del, Wednesday
and brought two of the youngsters
to shore after they got into diff
Guilty. Then he walked off without
revealing his name.
But Carolyn Jane Hildenbrand,
10, daughter of DR.. and Mrs Emil
j. c. Hildenbrand, of 4201 FeSsen-
den street NV, and James Ora
waite, Is, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Gravatte. 1913 Vernon
street, Alexandria, and their play
mates tracked him to his vacation
cottage and presented him with a
box of candy and two packs OF
cigarettes.
And when they returned from
their vacation they told The Star
about their hero.
Mr.. Grimm, who lives at Great
Falls road. Mclean, Va, said there
was nothing to the hero story.
Seems that Carolyn and some
friends on a rubber raft got out
over their heads. He swan out
and put all children but Carolyn
on the raft. He swan to shore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Civil Rights Leader Attacks
u, 5. Intervention in Korea
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-William
Patterson, executive secretary of
the Civil Rights Congress, tonight
raped United States intervention
in Korea and said he was willing
to give his life Ito defend the
rights of the Communist Party"
He told Harlem street rally
that he condemned war-"in par
tieular the war in Korea"
This country is already at
war-at war at home against the
constitutional liberties and civil
rights of the Negro people" he
said.
Patterson asserted "the fight of
black America is here in the
United States, against a govern
ment which protects profiteers
and against those who destroy
the rights of the Communist
Party"
The rally was called in part to
protest the American fighting in
Korea and partly to criticize Rep
resentative Lanham, Democrat, OF
Georgia, who called Patterson a
vile name at a House committee
hearing in Washington August 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

the Naval Research Laboratory at
the University.
He said the commission has
been caught in a wise between the
desire to be effective and the need
to defend itself against unscrupu-
lous politicians. This has led to
confusion. Apparently the Atomic
Energy Commission turned over
all of its vested responsibilities
relative to civilian defense to the
National Security Resources Board.
But it was not until the publica-
ton of The Effects of Atomic
Weapons" that the National Sc
curities Resources Board was pro-
vided with the technical informa-
ton needed in order to make ade-
quate plans.
The organization of the Atomic
Energy Commission must be
streamlined if it is to work effec-
lively in the difficult years ahead,
DR.. Hirschfelder concluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Frank A. Heftenkemer,
Baker 80 Years, Dies

Frank A. Hettenkemer, so, a
baker here for nearly 80 years
died Friday at Washington SAM
tarium after a three weeks illness
Mr. Hettenkemer a resident at
814 Heron drive, Silver Spring
the last nine years. was born in
Washington. He was long a men,
Der of the Silver Spring Elks
Lodge and of the Bakery Workers
Local 118 (AFD.
Survivors, are his widow. Mrs.
Cecilia Hettenkemer, and their
son, Frank C. Hettenkemer; five
sisters: Mrs. George West. Mrs
Christine Finneran. Mrs. Elizabeth
Everhart, Mrs. Ruth Herke, Mrs
Mary Goodman, and a brother
George Hettenkemer.
Funeral services will be held at
Humphreys Funeral Home, 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring, at
l pm. tomorrow. Burial will be
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.