davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-02-01
Accidents On Tuesday
Keep Local Police
Department Busy

Continued From Page u
of Gaithersburg on Route 24O, a
car going north, driven by Harry
Winfree Irvine, Jr., 10, Gathers
burg, ran into the left side of 2
car driven by George M. Fulmer,
SO, Kensington, who was making a
turn, and then skidded into a park
ed car on All States Inn property.
1855 A. M. On Route 109,
Poolesville, Charles Victor Hillard,
Sc, Beallsville collided with Glen
Woodrow Lenhart, II, of Dickei :
son. The cars met after making a
turn. A passenger, Ilene Lenhart,
Ia, was treated by a doctor for
decorations of the forehead and
nose.
10 A. NJ. - On State Route lis,
one mile west of Norbeck, Howard
r. Schafer, so, Rt. 3, Rockville at
tempted to stop when a car driven
by Foy X. Williams, "a, of Airing
ton, Va. was crossing over a one
way bridge, Mr.. Schaefer's car
skidding into the other one.
3:15 p. M. - One mile north of
Clarksburg near Comus, a car
driven by George Meagley, 33,
Lansboro, Pa. skidded into that of
John P. Sikorski, 81, of Cleveland,
Ohio.
Another incomplete report was
given on an accident between
Clarksburg and Hyattstown at
500 P. NJ, in which car was
said To have run through a fence.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-02-01
"HOme Care Of Sick"
Classes Being Formed

The Montgomery County Red
Cross-Oliver 3296-is taking ap-
plications for a class being formed
in Home Care of the Sick. The
course will consist of IL hours and
will be taught by graduate nurse.
The Red Cross chapters are MAX
ing appeals to inactive and retired
nurses to enroll for par ticipation
in community nursing activities.
Enrolment files in the Montgom-
cry County Red Cross chapter Of
flee are being brought UP to date
so that the chapter will know the
training and availability of each
nurse specific assignments.
Industry is said to be bidding
for women engineers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-02-01
Day OF Prayer
To Be Observed
Here February 9

The Upper Montgomery County
Council of Church Women will OBJ
serve the annual World Day of
Prayer this year with a special
service and prayers for peace, on
February 8, 2 P. M, at the Asbury
Methodist Home in Gaithersburg.
Mrs. Merhle King of the Neelsville
Presbyterian Church will be the
leader and Mrs. l.. M. Griffith, Jr.
of Ascension Episcopal Church in
Gaithersburg will be in charge of
music. Everyone is invited to at
end.
The World Day of Prayer, to be
observed in so countries this year,
is sponsored by the United Council
of Church Women. 1t was started
in 1887 by the Women's Board of
Home Missions, Presbyterian
Church in the U. S. A.
Isaac Frank, executive director
Jewish Community Council of
Greater Washington, has asked
each Sisterhood president to urge
that a time of prayer be observed
in Jewish homes the evening of
February 9, in cooperation with the
Protestant committee.
Mrs. ]. Warren Hastings is COM
mittee chairman of the local OBJ
servance, including Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-02-01
Paul Mills Elected
Potomac Walton Gun
Club Head Last Week

Paul Mills was elected president
of the Potomac Walton Gun Club
which held it's election of officers
last Thursday. Other officers are !:
j. o. Henderson, vice president;
Earl Henderson, second Vice
President; Robert Holland, sec
rotary and treasurer.
Elected to the Board of Direc-
tors weret: A. S. Gardner, w. R.
Garrett, ir., Lake McCrossin and
Edward Hahn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-02-01

movie, Scouting and Citizenship"
will be shown. There will be a
Cub Scout Committee on hand to
explain the scout program to par
ents and friends following the
meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-02-01
East Rockville P-TA

1t will be Cub Scout Night at
the regular monthly meeting of
the East Rockville P-TA to be held
Tuesday evening, February 6. In
addition to a special speaker, a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-02-01

The largest encampment in the
Western Hemisphere was held in
1850 when 47,163 Boy Scouts and
leaders held their National jam
boree at Valley Forge, Pa.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-19
KULTURINIQ DARzELIU
SVENTE

81 sekmadieni ivyksta tradici-
ne metine Clevelando kulturiniu
darzeliu svente. Visa programa
ir pabuvis bus Jugoslavu dar-
zelyje. Programa simet bus SUI
daryta is trumpq visu tautybiq
pasirodymu, kuriu cia esama
apie 80. Kiekvienos tautybes
pristatymui ir pasirodymui ski
Rama tik po 5 minutes laiko.
Lietuviu pasirodyme dalyvaus
Ciurlionio Ansamblio vyru cho-
ras. Programos pradzia lygiai
200 val. p. p. Visi kvieciami
gausiai dalyvauti.
Ia proga pranesama, kad jau
isejo is ligonines Lietuviu Kult.
Darzelio valdybos pirmininkas
J. Brazauskas ir dalyvavo per-
eta pirmadieni ivykusiame su-
sirinkime darzelio reikalais.
Redakcija yra gavusi paslu-
lymu bel sumanymQ del hetuvlQ
darzeliu tvarkymo. Siuloma, kad
kuri nors jaunimo organizacija
imtusi darzelio prieziuros, mes
yra pastebima kaikuriu apleldl-
mo zymiu. Deja, praktikoJe tai
neivykdoma, mes jokioms prlva-
cioms organizations ar slalp
savanoriams neleidziama imtls
darzeliu prieziuros: tai yra tam
tikru miesto organu prerogaty-
va. Visdelto, jeigu tu organq
demesys j kai kuriuos dalykus
butu aktyviau atkreiptas, afro
do, butu galima kai ko paslektl'
ir gal net butu galima gauti SUI
tikima, kad patys lietuviai ga
letu pasirupinti savo darzellu
(geresnis apravejimas, geliq pa
sodinimas ir t.t.). Taciau tai yra
;manoma daryti tik per kuit.
Darzeliu Draugija, kuri' de1a'
si,,o metu nusiskundzia perma-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-19
MOTERQ LABDARYBES
DRAUGIJA

81 sekmadieni, liepos 22 d., rem
gia didele geguzine Naujosios
parapijos darze. Pradzia 3 val.
D. o. Sokiams muzika nuo 6 val.
(Nemanio orkestras). Pelnas
nauiosios baznycios altoriui.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-19
JONAS ALEKNA

savo pazistamiems Clevelande
siuncia linkejimu is Atlantic Ci-
ty, kur jis naudojasi atostogo-
mis-, uzdirbtomis is SLA, pasi-
zymejus organizatoriaus darbe.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-19

+
reiksti nuosirdzia padeka. Praeita
karta tai buvo uz zmonos ir siinaus
gydyma. 81 karta jo rupestinguma,
nuosirduma ir drauginguma pajutau
ant saves tick prizes Operacija, tick
operacijos metu, tick po operacijos.
Esu tikras, kad tik DIR. X. Pautieniaus
nepaprasto rlpestingumo deka as
galejau taip greit po ligos atsigauti
ir grizti j normalias darbo salygas.
Oar karta aciI, pone daktare, ir
tikiu, kad ir kiti TamstOs pacientai
yra Tamsta lygiai patenkinti, kaip
ir as.
v. M n k a
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-19
ISTIKUS GAISRO
NELAIMEl

Kada jusu namai arba ra-
kandai tampa sunaikinti arba
supadinti ugnies, kreipkites
p. ]. KERsIS, del apkainavi-
mo. ko visada reikalauja ap-
draudos kompanijos pirm, ne
OH ismoka uz nuostolius.
p. ]. KERSlS
6O9-12 Society for Saving BID.
Telef.: Main 1-1773.
R.ezidenciia: PENINSULA 252l
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-19
MOTERV SAJUNGOS 36
KUOPA

liepos % d., sestadienl, rengla
kortavimo vakara Cicenienes
namuose, 1854 Harland Ave.
Pradzia 700 val. yak. Pelnas
irgi skiriamas naujosios bazny-
clos altoriui.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-19
PARDUODAMAS NAMAS

2 seimu namas,'5 ir 4 kamb.,
dvigubas balkonas, naujas auto
mathis gaso apsildymas, 77-oj
gatvej, abu butai po dvieju sa-
vaiciu bus laisvi. kama $4,000.
Kreiptis pas
p. P. Mulioli, 66O6 Superior Ave.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-19
P A DEK A.

Gerbiamam dr.. X. Pautieniui, 1889
Superior Ave., noriu dar karta pa
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-19
qe3(%|?}&({@5{%1a&d{%s2 |?

zu visuomdnes susidomejimu:
keletas tam pasisventusiu EMO
niu aktyviau tue reikalu test
rupina. Todel visi, kuriems tas
dalykas rupi, turetu visu pirma
isijungti j ta Draugija ir pa
sistengti isnaudoti jos turimas
galimybes. Per ja butu galima
rasti kelia pritraukti ir jaunima
prie darzelio prieziuros talkos,
tik prizes tai reiktu atlikti att
tinkamu zygiu tam tikrose mics
to ADMINISTRATORS istaigose.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-19
PR A N NESIM A S
apie lietuviSkas maSineles ir
plOksteles

Jau gavau rasomasias masineles
(kelionines portables) su pilnu
lietuvisku raidynu, tokiu, kaip buvo
vartojamas Lietuvoje. Tokiu masi-
nelip nei Amerikoje nei Lietuvoje
dar nera buve, tikrai yra geros. Ne
noriu daug grit, mes galetumet pa
galvoti, kad tai tik garsinimas. Pra-
sau isitikinti, pamatysite, kad tai
yra teisybe.
Ia pacia proga pranesu visiems,
kurie klause apie lietuviskas ploks-
teles, idainuotas S. Grauzinio, A.
Sabaniausko ir kitu dainininku. Tu
ploksteliq greit gausiu is Anglijos
ir paskelbsiu spaudoje pavadinimus
bel kitas salygas. Labai atsiprasau
yisus klaususius, kad nepranesu kick
vienam asmeniskai, mes gavau tick
daug paklausimu, jog neturiu fizines
galimybes visiems atsakyti.
Reiskiu pagarba
J. Karvelis,
6529 So. Racine Ave-,
Chicago 36, Ill.
Tel: Wentworth 6-9576.
p ADEk A
Gerbiamam dr.. X. Pautieniui, 1899
Superior Ave., noriu dar karta pa
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-19
PARDUODAMI NAMAI

East 120, netoli nuo st. Clair,
labai grazus Z kamb. vienos Sci
mos namas. Case sildymas, ga
razas.
East lis, netoli st. Clair, 2
Seimu SIS, 2 garazai.
East II St., netoli Wade Park,
2 seimu, murinis, &c, didelis
sklypas, garazai.
Ray Nausner
11SO9 st. Clair Avenue
UL 1919 Ii 1925
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-19
DEMESIO
VilniauS kraStO lietuviai!

Liepos % d. 11:3O val. (po
pamaldu) Lietuviu saleje sau-
kiamas Vilniaus krasto lietuviQ
susirinkimas, tikslu isteigti V.
XII. S-gos skyriu.
Visus Vilniaus krasto lietu-
yius iseivius kvieciame dalyvau-
ii. Taip pat kvieciame tuos lie
tuvius, kurie yra tureje rysius
SUI Vilniaus kraStu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-19
NEURV sEIMOS GEGUzINE

NEURU> sEIMOS GEGUzINE
ivyksta 81 sekmadieni, liepos 22
d. Reikia vykti AZ keliu j Bruins
wick, Ohio, ten pasukti j desine
3 keliu ir prie pirmos kryzkeles
sukti dar karta j desine: uz ko-
kios mylios ar daugiau geguzi-
mes vieta. Geguzines vieta gera,
daug laisves, be to, megejai cry
bauti kvieciami pasiimti krep-
Sius: pranesama, kad siuo metu
miskelyje daug grybQ! Pradzla
nuo 10 val. is ryto.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-07-19
KIRPEJA DOVYDAUSKA

praso atsiliepti A. Valaitis, 20
Schuyler St., Amsterdam, N. Y.
Kas Zinc jo adresa, prasom pra-
nesti.
Evening star., 1951-04-25

Lano is no longer in business here.
Mr.. Blevins said Lano main
tanned a number of free play"
pinball machines which, he said,
were used to pay off customers at
a number of Establishments in
Arlington.
Mr.. Blevins also testified Lano
operated punchboards and football
policy slips in Arlington.
Earlier yesterday, Mr.. Dugan
testified he had made a wire
recording of a telephone CONVEX
sation he held with Mr.. Griffith
on February %, one or two days
after Mr.. Griffith said he had
talked with Mr.. Rucker.
Unaware of Recording.
Mr.. Griffith testified he did not
know the board member had re-
corded the conversation.
Mr.. Dugan had testified: II had
some reason to believe some one
wanted to get me out of Office.
Mr.. Griffith told me Mr.. Rucker
had attempted to bribe him if
he would make a statement"
A purported typewriter tram
script of the telephone CONVEX
sation was not introduced until
Mr.. Griffith took the stand. He
profeSsed surprise at learning his
conversation had been recorded
and when the transcription was
read to him. he agreed it was
what probably had been said.
Evening star., 1951-04-25

Then comes the worst moments
of all.
The Chinese counterattack from
the valley in the west the
blast of tank fire holding them
back the race for your jeep
IN the ruined village the
steady beat of machine-gun FIRE
overhead and all around the
bullet that tears through the
jeep's hood with a cascade of
sparks.
Stranger BleedS to Death.
An agonizing blackout drive to
an aid station while a wounded
sergeant, stranger, bleeds to
death beside you the blood
on your hands and clothes as you
lift down gently at the roadside
aid station.
| The doctors flashlight and the
finality of words:
Shot through the body from
the back-lost too much blood. :"
They go through the sergeant's
personal effects to be sent home
to the family.
There is birthday card from
the sergeant's mother: 1--WE are
all we'll at home. Hope to hear
from you soon. Mother"
Through the exact center of the
card was the hole Of the bullet
that killed him.
Evening star., 1951-04-25

ldig in or get out. To stay there
in the face Of the Chinese advance
would be folly. In any case CORE
Ispondents must get to a telephone
to tell their stories. You start
down the hill.
AS you reach the road a cry
comes down the hill for litter
bearers to carry the wounded.
There is nothing else to do, so you
go back up again.
Chinese Bugle ChiIIs Blood.
On the second litter trip down,
gasping for breath and slipping
and stumbling in the dark, you
hear a sound that chills your
blood-the mournful. mocking
notes of a Chinese bugle.
One Of the other litter bearers
breaks the spell, ITO hell with
him." he said. Nobody ever got
hurt by a damned tin horn"
You lift the heavy litter. BY
the time you have carried two
wounded men down 500-foot
hill you are too tired to care much
The company is pulling back
now.
At battalion headquarters the
commander, 1t. Col. Fred Weyan6
has received radio word that the
trapped Allied unit across the
river has broken free. He orders
a withdrawal and not moment
too soon.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Anfi-Gamb|ing Publisher
Believed Target Of Bomb
BY The Asseeiatsd Press

CHICAGO, April 25.-The home
of Howard Osborne, IS, circulation
manager OF the Calumet Index, 9
semiweekly community newspaper
was bombed early today.
Damage was estimated by police
at s400. No injuries were reported
Police said Mr.. Osborne said he
knew of no reason why any one
would want to harm him.
Floyd K. Haas. publisher of the
Index, was quoted by police as say
ing he thought he was the real
target. He said he had lived in
the Osborne apartment, on the
South Side, until five weeks ago
Police quoted Mr. Haas, SO, as say
ing his newspaper had been cam
paigning against gambling in SUBJ
urban Calumet City, southeast OF
his South Sid circulation area.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Agency Special Fund
Approved by Truman

President Truman today signed
the bill containing funds for pay.
roll and other operating expense;
of the Governments emergency
control agencies.
The agencies discovered thai
they only had enough money tt
last until this Friday and Con-
gress several days ago hurridly
approved a measure containing
$40 million to tide the agencies
over.
The House already has approved
the third supplemental appropria.
tions bill containing $33 million
for the agencies to carry then
through June 80, but Senate ac-
tion on the bill isn't expected fol
another month.
When the third supplemental
bill finally is approved by Con-
gress, the $40 million advance
will be deducted from the So;
million.
| Among the agencies affected
are the National Production Au-
thority, the Economic Stabiliza
tion Agency, the Defense Produc-
Ition Administration and the
Federal Civil Defense Administra-
Ition.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Washington College Editor
Killed in Crash; 7 Injured
BY the Esseeioted Press

ELKTON, Md, April 25.-Edson
Riddell Ryle of Deals Island,
editor of Washington Colleges
weekly newspaper, The Elm, was
killed early today in an auto
crash on Route 213 between Elk
ton and Chesapeake City.
Three others were injured, two
of them Washington College fac
ulty members.
Frederick Meigs, director of the
Bunting Library at the college;
Edward Brubaker, English in
Structor, and Mrs. Evelyn C. Cross
of Chestertown were brought to
Union Hospital here. The condi-
ton of all three was reported
as fair.
State police said the car in
which they were riding apparently
went out of control and veered
off the road about 4 am.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
ADVERTISEMENT. A
Contact Lenses
Now $49.95

WASHINGTON, D. C.-If YOU
need or wear glasses, you should
be interested in a WASHINGTON
contact lens firms offer of their
newly discovered fluidless corneal
contact lenses, for only S49.95.
The reason they are able to sell
them at such a low price is be-
cause they manufacture tie
lenses themselves in their own
laboratories. Budget payments
are available. These lenses are
so invisible your own friends
won't know you are wearing
them. Made of plastic, they are
so safe, football players wear
them. No impressions of fluid
are needed. They are tiny
about the size of a dime, feather
weight and tissue thin. Call at
once at D. C. Invisible Contact
Lens Service, COS 14th st. NV,
Suite 203, Westory Bldg, phone
Republic 1888. No appointment
is necessary. If you prefer, phone
or write for appointment or for
Free Booklet. Open 8 AM. to 8
PM, including Saturday.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
u. 5. May Act TO Halt
Plans Of
Non-Defense Plants
BY The Asseeioied Press

A rude awakening appears ir
store for thousands of business.
men who have been dreaming Of
enlarging their operations thi.
year.
The Commerce Departm e n
Joined with the Federal Reserve
Board last night in declaring thai
action must be taken to halt heavy
expansion programs in the non
defense business sector lest they
bring on a new imitation wave.
The department is in position
under its emergency control pow
ers to restrict new plant anc
equipment acquisitions by business
through denial Of construction
permits or by the denial of needed
materials.
The Federal Reserve, under its
voluntary credit restraint pro-
gram, already has launched q
drive 70 get financial institutions
to tighten up on loans.
Both agencies agreed there is
|inf1ationary menace in business
plans to spend an unprecedented
S24 billion on expansion of facil-
itieS this year-topping 1850 and
the previous peak year of 1948 by
20 and "a per cent, respectively
If businessmen go on such a
spending spree, the imitation
dampening effects of a halt OBJ
served in the consumer buying
spree in March will be more than
wiped out, the Commerce Depart
ment warned IN its April Survey
of Current Business"
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Dugon
CONTINUED From First Page,

NASAAuCd 1AOIL1 IL oL EdSG.J
Harry l.. woodward, and Detective
Russell Runyon. Mr.. Griffith is
reported to have said there was
no way to do this.
Mr.. Devers is supposed to have
given Mr.. Griffith $500 to get
started in the gambling business
according to Mr.. Fuckers testi-
mony.
Mr.. Rucker, the regular prose
|cutor, had disqualified himself in
the case against Mr.. Dugan
against whom charges of NAL
feasance, misfeasance and gross
neglect of duty have been re-
turned by grand jury.
MI. Griffith has known Mr.
|Dugan since boyhood and was
recommended by the County
Board member to Lano for a Job
in the coin-machine business.
Admits Making Statements.
Mr.. Gr1tnth admitted having
made a statement to Mr.. Rucker
in the latter's home. He also ad-
mitted that Mr.. Rucker took notes
in shorthand while he talked. Be-
yond that, however, Mr.. Griffith
said he never saw the typewriter
transcript again until it was shown
to him when he appeared before
the special grand jury that recon-
mended Mr.. Dugan's removal from
Office.
Examining the papers yesterday,
Mr.. Griffith testified that he had
marked certain deletions in the
statement while in the grand
jury room. The papers that were
given him yesterday also had
pencil markings on them.
The first witness today was
Herbert L. Blevins, 1900 North
Ninth street, who said he was en-
ployed by Lano's Arlington Music
Corp. until the first of this month.
Forthrightly, Mr.. Blevins testi-
fled that during his employment
for about a year, Lano maintained
"one-arm bandit" slot machines,
electrical consoles and other
equipment which paid off in cash,
in Arlington, Washington and
Prince Georges County.
He said that as far as he knew,
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Friendly Linemon Finds
Home for Blue Purukeet

A homeless blue parakeet has
found temporary refuge in the
home of Mrs. John Witherspoon
of Springbrook, near Colesville,
Md.
The bird few up to a telephone
lineman yesterday and perched
on his shoulder as he was work
ing atop a pole on Colesville road
He took it to Mrs. Nephtune
Fogelber6. also of Springbrook,
but she told the lineman her
parakeet was safely in his cage
So she turned it over to Mrs,
Witherspoon until it is claimed.
Evening star., 1951-04-25

howard Balentlne OF Warren,
Ohio. The gun lets go. Slugs
crack all around and tear up the
mud at Corpl. Balentine's feet.
1t Was Close.
"Are you hit?" shouts Pvt. Or
vile Robbins of Riverside, Calf.
mo, Tam all right" Balentine
shouts back. But by God I
thought I had it that time"
He moves ever closer to the hill.
Dix and dozen others rush
the hills crest, shooting as they
run. Then a Chinese machine
gunner on the hill opens up. There
are cries from the Americans.
The air is filled with gunfire.
The Chinese rakes his weapon
back and forth over the slopes of
the hill. There is the slower,
heavier bark of Browning auto
matics. The chop-chop of the
MI rifle and the lighter crack
|of the carbine.
"Medics!" comes the shout from
the top.
An aid man, Sergt. Louis Halo
of Worcester, Mass, works his
way up.
Advance Continues.
Then you see a man in front
OF you coming back for treatment.
He's been shot through the left
hand. Another is shot through
the shoulder. Another through
the leg and a fourth has his neck
Igrazed by a bullet.
The advance continues. This is
the critical moment.
The tanks are banging away
below. They apparently silenced
the Chinese gunner in the draw.
But they can't reach the man on
the hill. One platoon swings
around the crest, trying to storm
the machine gun with rifles and
hand grenadeS. They are cut
down.
In 10 seconds there are two men
dead and eight wounded. The
Chinese gun is still chattering.
There is new call for medics.
They and soldiers inch forward to
drag the dead back.
First Aid Given Quickly.
Another spray of machine-gun
fire and medic spins around,
shot twice through the legs. 1t.
Herrick, the chief medical officer,
comes racing up the hill. He leads
his men into the deadly area. In
a few minutes he has them all
behind the crest line, getting first
aid.
The advance is stalled now.
You can gamble with a machine
gunner at 800 yards, but not at
300 feet. Not if you can't see him.
The GIs are beginning to bunch up
in the pine scrub. Suddenly,
voice roars out:
Spread out, you unprintahes.
Spread out, dammit-don't bunch
up there like unprintable sheep.
Hey, you, there, what platoon are
you in-third. Then, dammit, get
into the rear and go around to the
left.
You couldn't hit bulls back
side with bass fiddle where ycu
are now"
Some Have No Fear.
The voice belongs to M/Sergt.
Jacob Frick. He's a tall keen man :,
full upright where others
crouch. He disappears in a furry
of mortars and bad language and
every one feels better for him
having been there. It's true, after
all, some men love battle and have
no fear.
But the advance begged down
and nothing can get it started
again.
It's dusk and night will soon be
here. The company must either
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Death Toll Mounts 10 104
In Japanese Train Fire
By the Assoeiated Press

YOKOHAMA, Japan, April 25.-
The death toll in yesterdays
tragic train fire has mounted to
104.
Three American soldiers were
among the victims when a power
line ignited a wooden coach. First
reports had listed seven GIs as
victims, but the figure was re-
vised.
Transportation Minister Take
shi Yamazaki said Japan's 500
wooden rooted coaches would be
remodeled and emergency valves
installed to open doors auto
matically,