davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-23

F. A S h u r S t.
Democrat, OF
. Arizona. dice
! yesterday.
/: Mr.. Lanman
: who lived at
| 610 Rittenhouse
! S t r e e t NV.
!: had been i'll at
]. his home for
several months.
/. A lif e | on G
r e S / d e n t of
w a S h j n & ton,
| Mr.. Lanman
was the son OF
Evening star., 1951-03-23

Ralph S. Nagle
708 Norset ave.
niue, Kenwood
Chevy Chase
Md.
Mrs. Nagle's
membership ir
the OAR datec
back to October
4. 1911. From.
1914 to 1925
she was presi-
d en- t of the
Capital Society
Children of the
American Rev.
N1,Ifi~r
Evening star., 1951-03-23
Sumner P. Wing, 50;
Foreign Plans Chief
AT AtRecIamationBur

Sumner P. Wing. go, director of
foreign activities for the Interior
Departments Reclamation Bu-
Ireau, collapsed and died yesterday
Evening star., 1951-03-23
Maurice Lanman Dies
Assistant 10 McGrath
And Ashurst Ex-Aide

Maurice H. Lanman. ST., 10,
special assistant to Attorney Gen
eral McGrath and for 27 years
secretary to former Senator Henry
Evening star., 1951-03-23
lit Mr1tturiaitt

HARRIS. DIR. L. FREDERICK FREDl. In
loving memory of DR.. L. FREDERICK
tFREDl HARRIS, who died two years ago
today March %. 1919. THE FAMILY.
HARRIS. ELIZABETH. In loying memory
of our dear mother. ELIZABETH HARRIS,
who departed this life one year ago TO-
day, March %, 1850.
Loving thoughts of one so dear
Often bring a silent tear;
ThoughtS return to scenes long past.
Time rolls on, but memories last.
DEVOTED CHILDREN, MONETTE. AN
ME AND EDWARD.
HARTGROVE, LEVI HAMPTON. Sacred
to the memory of LEVI HAMPTON
Beyond eighteen years ago, March %,
1888.
Can storied urn or animated bust
Back to its mansion call the heetins
Can honor's voice provoke the silet dust.
Or hatt'ry soothe the dull cold ear Of
LAWRENCE HARTGRovE.
HEYWOOD, BERTHA. Always a cherished
msmcry Of my dear friend, BERTHA M.
March %, 1884
The sweetness of your memory will
linger forever in my heart.
DEVOTED FRIEND MARIE O. HAcKETT.
JOHNSON, LEWIS a.. A; IN Ieyipg pemoTy
passed away two years ago today. March
a3. 1949.
To-Day recalls the memory
OF loved one laid to rest.
And the, ones who think of him today
Are the ones who loved him best.
Before our eyes he faded.
Growing, weaker. every day;
Patiently bearing his suffering,
Until GOD took him away
HIS WIFE AND FAMILY.
KIRBY, WILLIAM 4. III TRIBUTE ,,I Of Iy love
father, WILLIAM A. KIRBY. who de-
parted this life thirteen years ago today.
March 23, 1888.
The rolling stream Of life rolls on.
But still the vacant chair
Recalls the love, the voice, the smile
OF the one who once sat there.
A happy home we once enjoyed,
=. How sweet the memory still;
But death has left lonesomeness
HIS 3hai caiLpREN TGsEd can WATAcE neEeE M MAR1oNE
ALBERT AND THEIR FAMILIES
MIsHAW, SARAH. In loving memory OF
our dear mother, SARAH MIsHAW (nee
Carter. who passed away twenty-three
years ago today, March ., 1928.
= To mother, dear, who bore the burdens
Your children gather at your hallowed
grave.
Not weeping. though the parting was in
But happy. knowing we shall meet again.
LOVING CHILDREN, ETHEL. ADDIE
AND ALFRED.
WILLIAMS, DENNIE. In loving memory
of our dear mother, DENNIE WILLIAMS.
who passed away one year ago yesterday,
March 90. 1850.
Some may think we have forgotten
When at times they see us smile.
But they do not know the heartaches
We suffer all the while.
II all the world were ours to give,
a We'd give 1t, yes, end more
70 see the face Of our dear mother
Come smiling through the door.
DEVOTED CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1951-03-23
ItturtIttt1

LEVY, WILLIAM. The unveiling Of the
monument to WILLIAM LEVY will be
held sunday, March %, 1851, at : pm
at the Washington Hebrew Congreaation
held April i at . pm. Relatives. and
friends invited THE FAMILY. 20
Evening star., 1951-03-23
Henry D. Champion,
|Ex-Transit Official,
Dies in Takoma Park

Henry D. Champion. 80. retired
treasurer of the Capital Transit
Co., died yesterday afternoon in
the Washington Sanitarium. Ia
Evening star., 1951-03-23
Mrs. Catherine NagIe,
OAR Leader, First
Capital. Chapter Head

Mrs. Catharine E. Nagle, prom
inent in the Daughters of the
American Revolution, died this
morning at the home of her son
Evening star., 1951-03-23
j. Louis Bix|er,
Retired Attorney

i J. Louis Bixler, 70, a retired
attorney with the immigration
and Naturalization Service and
member of the Board of Immigra-
Evening star., 1951-03-23

afternoon at the
Group Health
As S ocia ito n
clinic. 1928 ]
street NV.
Mr.. w in g,
who lived at
1901 A d a m S
Mill road NV,
had gone to the
clinic for a
chest * ray.
He was prepar-
ing to lead an
eng / n e e r in g
team on a mis-
Evening star., 1951-03-23

DEN, LEROY. Columbia Lodge, No
. So. /. B. P. o. E. of w, is
Sd hereby notified of the funera
xR of Brother LEROY HARDEN, or
81 Monday. March 70, 1851. at
~ pm. from the Mount Airy Bap-
- tist Church. Session OF sorrow
. Saturday March "A, at pm,
Evening star., 1951-03-23
Dratha

MARKEY, ELEANOR N, On THURSDAY
mary. rd:, Silver Spring, Md, ELEANo5
n NJ, MARKEY' beloved wife n.ufd. Of john N,
William p Markey, Mrs. Markey rests a.
the Warner E. Pumphrey Funeral Home
s434 Georgia ave, Silver Spring. Nd.
March 20, at 9:30 am; thence to st
Johns Catholic Church, Forest Glen, Md.
where mass will be offered at 10 am. fol
the repose of her soul. Interment church
cemetery. 70
MAYO, MARY. On Wednesday, March 81
1851. MARY MAYO OF l!20 14th st. NV.
are two brothers -in-law, William H. ane
CLARENCE A; Mayo; other relatives ant
many friends, After noon sunday friends
neral Home, 1870 9th st. NV. REQUIEM
mass will be offered Monday, March 26, al
10 o'clock, at st. Augustine's Catholic
Harmony Cemetery. 25
METRO; ROSE: On Friday. March %
NV. beloved wife of Jacob Metro .ane
devoted father OF Mrs. Ben Shapiro, Miss
Elizabeth Metro, William Nathan. Maur!
81 5sd aaaa nsF4 He S i
at the Bernard Danzansky g. Son Funera
Home, 1901 l4th st. NV, on sunday
March 25. at l am. Interment Talmuc
VA ai1 SCA1GtSAs.
MILLSTEIN. IDA. On Thursday, March
NV. IDA MILLSTEIN. beloved mother Of
Mrs. Max Riger. Mrs. Jerry Gross, Mrs
Abe West, Albert Reuben, Henry ant
Samuel Millstein. She also is survived BY
a sister, Mrs. Blanche Zweibach Funeral
services at the Bernard Danzansky &
Son Funeral Home. 350l 14th ST. NV.
on Sunday, March 25, at 80 pm. In.
terment Tifereth Israel Cemetery. 20
MUIR. WILLIAM J. On Wednesday. March
Il. 1851, at Sibley Hospital, WILLIAM J
MUIR, formerly of 1902 K st. ne. broth
er Of the late Nora Marcy, the late An.
ME Hunley and the late Maggie Luckett
Surviving are four nephewS and two
nleces. Funeral from the Timothy Hanlor
Funeral Home, GAL H st. ne. on Monday
March 26 at $50 am. High requiem
mass at Holy Name Church at 8 am
Relatives and friends invited. 1ntermenI
Mount Olivet Cemetery. 25
MURPHY. ROSE LEE. Suddenly. or
March -. 1851. at her residence. Mar
shall Va, ROSE LEE MURPHY. beloved
wife of the late j. E, Murphy and mother
of j. E, Murphy. jr.; Mrs. Charles z
Blunt. Bernard Murphy. Mrs. K. M, Gull
lerS, r. H. Murphy. Mrs. Helen Siford
Mrs. Mildred Garrison. T. H. Murphy
Mrs. Virginia Mosedale. J. l.. Murphy and
c. G. Murphy. Funeral services Sunday,
March 25. at pm. at the Marshall
Methodist Church. Interment Marshall
Cemetery. Marshall, Va.
NArvC rsrurprNE ~ r.,s.v Ns,rob
Evening star., 1951-03-23

CALVERT, MRS. JENNIE c. on Wednes-
day. March 21 1851, at Emergency Hos
pital after a short illness. Mrs. JENNIE
c. CALVERT. wife Of the late Dr. Finley
H. Calvert. Friends may call at GaWler's S
Chapel. 1855 Pa. ave. NV. Services will
be held at st. Thomas Church. 18th and
Church SITS. NV, on Friday, March 23, at
$50 pm. Interment Philadelphia, Pa
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-18

F. ". Horton, IO8 74th Are.,
Houston, Texas, says about his lit
tie son: "Lee was very weak and
rundown and just didn't want
to eat at all. We heard about
HADACOL and decided that was
what Lee needed. After he started
taking HADACOL his appetite
picked up right away. He started
gaining weight and eats real well
now, and has been feeling real good.
HADACOL has been good for Lee
and I heartily recommend it to
everyone.
HADACOL has helped many
children suffering weak, rundown
conditions when due to deficiencies
of Vitamins B., B., Niacin and Iron.
If your child is puny and rundown
due to such deficiencies, HADACOL
can help. HADACOL is recon-
mended by many doctors.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-18

Mrs. Anna Larergne, Church
Point, Louisiana: "You don't know
how wonderful it feels to be in
such good condition-after feeling
rundown l had a very poor ap-
petite-in fact. food didn't agree
with me at all. had hard time
sleeping nights sometimes l
would stay awake until one or two
in the morning and then the next
day would feel tired and groggy
all day long. You have no idea how
terrible l felt. Now all this is gone
yes, now that l have been
taking HADACOL. I feel wonder
full. get lots of good. sound sleep,
have fine appetite and Just lots
of energy. I can eat any kind Of
food now and it doesn't bother me
a bit. I just can't begin to thank
HADACOL."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-18
Safe Footing

We may have called your atten.
ton to this fact before, but with
the fishing season at hand, it isn't
a bad idea to repeat it. So, we ad-
wise again that you stream fisher
men, who wade great deal, equip
yourself with some sort of felt-sole
foot gear. The felt soles will give
you the safest possible footing on
slippery stream beds, particular
ly where you must walk over moss
covered or slime-covered rocks.
Better safe than sorry.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-18

SlnSle lnStllut!On, W your prInci-
pal school prescribes a course and
approves enrolment in a second
school and (3) the training fur
nlshcd by the second school is part
OF your one selected course and can
be scheduled satisfactorily.
Q. l submitted claim 10, in
creased Disability compensation
and tailed 10 sbom up TOR my
Physical examination. IL COM
blefely slipped my mIud. What
should I do uo,p, F. +. r.. Cbar-
ionesriNe. Va.
A. Your claim for the increase
has been considered abandoned.
You should file new application
and make arrangements for new
physical
Q. My da~ebte, is reeei,ine
death pension payments from Va
based on the fart ibm she is The
child Of d deceased World War I
referan and that she is ATTENDING
an abbrorea scbooi and is not vet
H. viii The payments continue
through tbe summer raeation,
eren fbonsb s5e temporarily uiH
not be in scbooi' Mrs. 4. r. r.,
Upper Marlboro. Airy,ana.
A. Yes, so long as evidence is
submitted to VA showing that she
was in school and intends to 90
back to school al the end of the
summer Vac:t;Op
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-18

Richard Krabill, BIB Murtield
Road, Toledo II, Ohio: 81 am an
apprentice pharmacist and l 60 to
the University of Toledo. Going to
school and working until $50 gets
pretty tiresome. l was getting tired
and rundown keeping pace with
all | had to do. Being married and
having a family, am compelled to
work after school. I work in a
pharmacy here in Toledo. After
selling HADACOL here in the
store, 1 decided I'd try it. You
have no idea how much it has
picked me up. I'm telling you truth
fully, HADACOL is the answer to
all my tiredness from sitting up
late at night doing homework after
l come home from work. Already
have won customers on HADACOL.
! am 81 and a veteran of World
War H."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-18
Certain Stains
Won't Bleach

Although sunshine is one Of the
best and safest bleaches for white
clothes after laundering, and even
though it often fades colors, it
may have just the opposite effect
on some common stains. Mar
garet Furry, textile chemist of
the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture, has issued warning along
this line:
1.-THE heat of strong summer
sun may set and darken stains
containing tannin, such as those
from cherries, peaches, pears,
plums. soft drinks or the mustard
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-18
|$p0RT
A0RBz0NEA2 All
lBy jim RHoDY~J W.
Here's An Idea
by jim RHODYE
How about women as anglers?

How about women as anglers?
That's a question which should
concern every angler who is mar
ried, or who is about to be; for
the right answer can mean a lot
to him in the fishing days to come.
That isn't meant from the selfish
angle of getting ones wife or
sweetheart to fish simply so the
male can also go fishing without
stirring up any rows. Instead, it is
sincere suggestion for enhancing
the pleasure astream or on the lake
or the angler with women folk in
the family.
Without meaning to turn traitor
to our sex, we contend that it is an
academic fallacy to summarily dis
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-18

Can you do that on fly rod?
Helen Weber did, and its helps
prove our contention that wOm-
en- have d served place
alongside men as competent
anglers. Miss Weber, daughter
of the late o. L. Weber, who
founded the Weber Lifelike Fly
Co., Stevens Point, Wisconsin,
caught this 5-foot, 10 and one
half inch tarpOn in the Gulf of
MexicO-a worlds record fly
rod catch. Naturally, she was
using a fly rod, Weber's mono
gram model weighing ounces.
miss women anglers with disdain-
full superiority, which is so often
the case. 1t may surprise some
readers of this department to know
that milady, thank you, does right
well handling fishing rod. If
there are skeptics who snort at
this, let them peruse Field &
Streams list of prize winning
catches for 1850, or scan angling
records, and they'll learn mighty
fast that women hold an appreci-
able number of those records.
Naturally, if woman hasn't been
fishing much before she says II
do to some man, she isn't going
to be able to transform herself into
a perfect angling companion over
night Neither did her husband, if
he'll admit, for the average angler
learns to plug-cast or handle fly
rod only after much assiduous prac-
tice. So, don't be impatient with the
little lady if you have to show her
the rudiments of the angling art
Too, start her out with good
tackle. Not to do so is a mistake
made all too frequently by men
who really try to make anglers of
their waves and fail when the mis-
sus gives up in anger or disgust
without ever realizing that faulty
tackle is to blame.
No, don't do that. If you're 60
ing to start her at all, start her
with the best tackle you can afford,
no discards or hand-me-downs which
the veriest expert would have diff
ficulty in using.
We don't expect this piece to start
an exodus of housewives from kitch-
ems to fishing water, but with the
proper encouragement and help,
there could be lot of them who'd
find fishing with their husbands real
sport, and many husbands whose
experience would be similar when
fishing with their wives.
4 A a
Don't overload roWboats. don't
stay out on Vate, during a beapy
Uind or rain-sforn. carry life breserp-
ers, don't take chances. are ,ust ten
OF The EARNINGS being Issued to than.
sands OF people at The lakes and re.
sorts by lake batroimen and game
protectors assigned 10 lake patrol on
Week-ends and holidays.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-18
Civilian Defense Volunteers Neeted

The ground observer corps need
100000 volunteers to extend the sys-
:em of civilian aircraft observers
across the entire northern part of
he United States and along both
coasts, according to the air defense
command. A total of 100000 civil
ans will be needed to man the en-
ire system. The volunteer program
will be handled by civilian defense
directors within each state area.
These volunteers will supplement
he radar system by observing and
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-18
II a \,alItEl FRllic S
gsI5JT:gsSs; sIsjS p :yo IN

VETERANS administration re-
ports that 3,364,O0O veterans
have been trained in schools below
the college level between June %,
1914, date of enactment of the CT
bill, and the end of 1850 Of these,
2,05O,0O0 took trade and vocational
training in fields ranging from auto
motive mechanics to Matchmaking.
The remaining below-college vet
eran students included 339, 1000 who
enrolled in elementary and high
schools; $4,000 who trained in
business schools and $1,000 who
studied correspondence courses at
home. CT college students num-
bered 2,480,000 during the same
period.
The military will now pay travel
expense of prospective enlistees in
the women's army corps and the
women in the air force to the main
recruiting station where they are
finally tested and interviewed for
acceptance or rejection. This new
policy is expected to increase the
potential field from which WAC and
WAF volunteers are drawn.
Q. Is it Possible to enroll in
tUO schools at once nuder tbe CT
bill? T. K. J., Manhattan. Kansas.
A. Yes, but under three condi-
ions: D The one complete course
you are taking is not available at
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-18

reporting the movement of aircraft
flying at low attitudes over the
United States. Ground observers
compensate for the ''Iine-of-sight"
limitation of radar stations.
Identification cards are now being
issued to Spanish-American War
veterans who desire to establish
their legal rights to outpatient treat
ment for nonservice connected dis
abilities, VA announces. The 8lst
Congress made this provision law.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-18
HADACOL CAN HELP YOU =.

If your system lacks these essential elements,
you will be amazed at the wonderful results
HADACOL can bring you, as it has to thousands of
other fine folks who suffered deficiency of Vitamns
b., b, Niacin and Iron, which HADACOL contains.
promising blessed relief for your indigestion stomach
disturbances (gas, heartburn, "risings" after
meals), well as that general rundown condition,
and annoying aches and pains, if due to lack Of
Vtamins B.. B., Iron and Niacin in your system.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-18

Don't 60 through life suffering with conditions
close at hand the nearest drugstore for sufferers
from these deficiencies. Buy HADACOL today. Trial
size bottle only S1.25. Large family economy size,
genuine HADACOL. Sold on a strict money-back
guarantee-you'l feel great after the first few bot
ties you take or your money will be refunded. If
your dealer does not sell HADACOL order direct
from The Leblanc Corporation, Lafayette, Louisiana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-18

served on hot dogs or ham. Play
clothes, sunsuits. house dresses
or aprons, even bathing suits
worn at beach picnics, may be
permanently marked by leaving
these stains exposed to the sum-"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-18
Old-Foshioned Swing
Modernized for Porch

Glider For Porch Or Yard
This oId-fashioned porch swing is
modernized for comfort, sturdi-
ness and simplicity of construc-
ton Tracing diagrams for parts;
list of materials and detailed d.
rectionS on pattern POS Price OF
attern is 25 cents.
WORKSHOP PATTERN SERVICE
Drawer 10
Bedford Hills. New York
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-05-18
p's|y|1sz }Zk2ZZ5gR 7IREE7

SsYlSSYISlN5SElaayN 1850 Id ..##II
Q Most important affecting thousands of
small industries which dot Main Streets of
America is inauguration of Controlled Materials
Plan by national production authorit- July 1.
. Small plant industry which nufactures
products used by military defense related
construction prof ects, for atomic energy
commission, repair and replacement parts
anything using steel, copper and aluminium EXCEPT
CONSUMER DURABLE GOODS, will file with NPA form
to be furnished during May detailed
requirements Of materials for three a 1#l
basic materials--steel, copper aaAse,l
aluminium. snssn
Starting July l. NPA will allot SlKeeI
producers specific amounts of materials FEATURE
determined from production programs and
enamel to you exact goods you need Instead Of DO
rated order which is Just nhunting lieensen
for materials. GIMP is CASH er,s check on known
supply Of materials.
. There lists of products affected
"A" list, for which goods is channelled directly
and production authorization allotment comes
from customer, generally government agency;
and "B' list where producers will obtain author
1zation and allotments from NPA industry
copies Of list may be obtained from nearest
commerce department field office.
NEW NPA ORDER
. Another important action affecting merchants
as we'll as small industry is removal by NPA of
certain scare materials from list formerly
obta1nable under the MIRO (DO-97) orders. These
materials include chemicals, nylon fiber
yarn, packaging materials and containers, paper
and paper products, paperboard paperboard
prooucts' paint, lacquer, varnish, rubber tires
and tubes, Photographic film products covered
by NPA order MAJ Durable goods and certain
railroad material. Abuse Of MIRO plan brought
about Elut Of orders which stalmated MIRO order
plan many materials.
D Another NUM- board is of benefit to
small bus mess. 1t permits military procurement
off1ces to "justifiable price ifferentials in
negotiated procurements". This buying
offlce5 may pay higher prices to small business.
PRICE TREND DOWNWARD
q Trend of prices is still DOWNWARD. For
second consecutive week average primary market
prices declined OIL per cent for week ending
April TO- Maj or groups declined with exception
or metals and metal products. Index prices on
spot markets and organized exchanges showed O.5
per cent decline with rubber flaxseed, print
cloth and lard showing greatest declines.
FARM EXPENSES CLIMB
y Farmers production expenses in 1851 are
expected to be 10 to Is per cent HIGHER than in
1850. Of interest to businessmen on Main Streets
is that farmers are expected to use more credit
than last year. In first three months of 1851
prices PAID by farmers for product on items
interest, taxes, and wage averaged IL per
cent higher than for months of 1880 With
production goods and services costing more and land
at substantially higher price than year ago.
farmers Will need more credit, interest PAYMENTS
Will increase and taxes will be higher.
Prepared by the Washington of Featur
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-06
ka gall vaikai!

Fitchburgas, Massachusetts vals., yra
nedidelis miestelis. Jane gyvena apie $4,000
gyventojp. Pradzios mokyklose yra apie
5000 vaiku kurie pasirode beesa labai dideli
knygos rneg6jai Jie perskaite visas kny-
gas esancias miesto bibliotekoje ir nuolat
bombordavo bibliotekos vedeja, kad jis pa
rupintq nauju knygu. Bet vedejas neture-
jo tam tikslui pinigu. Kazkam atejo gal
va mintis, kad vaikai patys gall pastatyti
sau biblioteka. 1947 m. miesto mokyklu
vaikai pradejo darba, uzsibreze surinkti
per sesis menesius viena milijona centu.
Buvo nutarta, kad siuos pinigus vaikai
turi ne isprasyti is tevu, bet patys savo dar-
bu uzdirbti. Vieni is ju rinko sena popieri
ir pardavinejo, kiti padejo krautuvese, tre-
ii atsisake kramtomosios gumos ir saldai-
niu ir viska atidave bibliotekos statybai.
Vienas berniukas, paklaustas, is kur jis ga
vo pinigu, kuriuos aukojo bibliotekai, at
sake: "As skutau bulves, ploviau indus,
slaviau, ir uz tai man mama mokejo po 2
centus". Per sesis menesius jis taip surinko
dolerius ir 62 centus.
Visi vaikai per ta laika surinko net
$1O381 rs. (Suskaciuokit, ar isejo milionas
centu?) Tokiu vaikq zygiu sujaudinti mics
to verslininkai ir draugijos sudejo dar dau-
giau pinigu ir pastate namus uz $225,OO0!
Astuoniolika menesiu su didziausiu SUI
sidomejimu vaikai seke savo naujos bib
iotekos statyba. Grupemis ir pavieniui jie
ateidavo pazidreti. O kada statyba buvo
baigta If teko knygas perkelti is senos bib
liotekos nauja, tai vaikai patys grizdami
is mDkyklos visas knygas sunesiojo.
Dabar Titchburg miesto vaikai turf
savo namus, kur jie gall skaityti knygas,
zaisti, dirbti ivairius darbelius. If sia bib
hetska didziuojasi ne tik vaikai, bet ir visi
miesto gyventojai. stai ka gall vaikai.
hI