davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-20

pacia virvele is pradzios. Tary-
ba, zinoma, neturejo galimybes
priimti konkretesni nutarima,
kadangi to klausimo referentas
nepatieke jokio pasiulymo. Ir IT,
ketis jo negalima, kadangi jis
netiki, kad butu galima ka nors
tvarkingiau padaryti ir nenori
sau del to nei galvos kvarsinti.
sia rezoliucija butq galima su-
prasti, kaip dar karta pavedi-
ma Vykdomajam Komitetui Or
ganizaciskai ir techniskai pa
rengti plana tam tvarkinges-
niam aukq rinkimui (nesvarbu,
ar tai butu vadinama pastoviu,
savanorisku, solidarumo mokes-
ciu, ar pastoviomis aukomis, ar
kaip kitaip). Bet tai nebe pir-
mas toks pavedimas, ir greiGiau-
siai jis dabar liks lygiai taip
pat nevykdytas, kaip buvo ne
vykdytas ligi siol.
Gal tik bendruomenine orga-
nizacija galetu tai padaryti, jei-
gu il pajegs tinkamai susior-
ganizuoti. W suteikta palaimi-
nina, Taryba, berods, issidere-
jo sau. 40d tos organizacijos
surinktu sunni. Tx klausimas,
ar bendruomene sutiks su tokiu
paskirstymu. Laikinojo jos Or
ganizacinio komiteto sutikimas
gall butt ir nepatvirtintas, kai
patti organizacija isikurs -. sio
pavojaus nebutQ, jei ne pasku-
tiniu laiku SUBSIDIARIES ispudis apie
Tarybos darbus. Kai du Tarybos
sulai, telegrafuodami Vlikui sa-
vo nepasitenkinima susitarimo
projektu, primine apie pinigine,
tai tas priminimas bematant at
siliepe aidu tose piniginese, is
kuriu sudedama Tarybos pinigi-
ne. Vienoje vietoveje aukotojai
susirinko ir nutare 200 doleriu,
surinktus siusti Tarybai, jai ne
besiusti, o padalinti JUGS dep
holzo gimnazijai ir Vokietijoje
esantiems lietuviams ligonims.
Is kitos vietoves buvo nusiusta
CANA stambi suma, bet kartu
pareikstas ir nepasitenkinimas
Tarybos sulu pasielgimu. Ka-
dangi pinigai jau buvo nusiusti,
tai siuntejai uz savo "izuluma"
gavo "pipiru" nuo Tarybos Sc
kretoriaus, kuris tuos "pipirus"
siuncia viso Vykdomojo Komi-
teto vardu, jo pavedimu(?). Ko
gallma po tokiu ''pipiru" lauk-
tt? Ogi kitais metals arba auku
gall visai nebuti, arba JOS bent
gall nepatekti j Tarybos ida =.
Kalbame cia apie tai, kad va
dovybes elgesys ir darbai taip
pat priklauso prie lesu rinkimo
priemoniQ. Gala, kad rezoliuci-
joje, kurioje kalbama apie lesu
rinkimo priemones, neatkreip-
tas reikiamas demesys j sta
priemone. Susilaikymas nuo
veiksmQ, kurie visuomeneje
zlugdo nora aukoti, irgi yra vie
ma is svarbiausiujQ lesY telkimo
priemoniq -.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-20

Tai vienintelis klausimas
apie kuri Tarybos posedyje New
Yorke buvo ilgiau pakalceta
Bet tos gausesnes kalbos ne.
buvo labai vaisingos, kadang
tai buvo daugiausiai atsitikti
Mai palaidi samprotavimai, be
jokio konkretaus projekto. Izdi
ninkas is savo puses jokiu pla
nq nepatieke, pasitenkindamas
pabrezimu, kad auku rinkimas
yra vienintelis praktiskas lesoms
surinkti budas, kiti budai -
galima ir JUGS bandyti, bet per.
daug tue pasitiketi esa negali
ma. Net nurode, jog ir pastovaus
mokescio entuziastai, praktiko,
je dar nieko nepadare.
Xiii kartojo jau pernai pla,
ciai destyta teorija, anot ku-
rios Americas lietuviai nemegs.
ia mokesciQ. Paaukoti jam ne.
sunku ir penkine ir daugiau, G
paminek privaloma mokesti, tai
ir del nikelio kels didziausia re.
voliucija. Xiii dar nurodinejo,
kad didziausi fondai, kaip, pvz.
Community Chest sudaromi
irgi tik auku rinkimo budu, ne
kokiais mokesciais. Oar buvo
kalbeta apie pastangas gauti
auku is klubu ir siaip keletas
bendro pobudzio pageidavimu.
Is visko atrodo, kad pas mus
dar sioje srityje tebevyksta ne
susipratimas del savoku 'auka
ir "mokestis'. Auka surpanta-
ma kaip vienkartinis veiksmas.
Atidavei ir baigta, o kita karta
ar duosi, tai jau pareis nuo nu-
siteikimo. Mokesciu daugumas
supranta privaloma tam tikrais
protarpiais ir tam tikro dydzio
duokle, kurios laiku neatidavus
kas nors gall net ir reikalauti,
kaip nors versti atiduoti. Sitaip
susivarzyti daugelis bijo.
Bet kada musu reikale kali
bama apie "pastovius mokes-
Gus, tai is tikruju gi kalbama
ne apie toxic pobudzio mokesti,
kaip valstybiniai mokesciaj
(amerikietiskai tariant, 'tak.
sai"). Cia kalbama tik apie sa.
vanoriska pastovu apsidejima
mokesciu. o kas gi tai yra? Tai
yra ia patti auka, tik ne vier
kartine, tam tikrais protar.
plalS kartOJama.
GaletQ kas sakyti, kad ir vi.
sos ligi Siol renkamos aukos yrs
kartojamos ir jau pakartotos de.
simtimis kartu. Taip, bet ME.
kad ne stik tikrai nezinai, il
apytikriai negali ispeti, kas ka.
da ir kick pakartos -. Tos au.
kos, kurias kick klaidingai va.
diname "pastoviais mokesciais"
tue skiriasi nuo atsitiktiniu au.
kQ, kad, nors ir ne visiskai tik.
raj, tai bent apytikriai galims
numanyti, kick ju mazdaug rel
kia tiketis. Tai viena nauda
Antra nauda - tas budas duo.
da galimybes matyti, kas jau
yra aukojanciu eilese ir ko da,
nera. Duoda galimybes kreiptis
j pasilikusius, duoda progos
juos paraginti, pakalbinti irg:
isijungti.
Kaip renkamos tokios aukos
kaip minetam Community
Chest? Ogi, auku rinkejai turi
sarasus ir adresus asmenq,
kuriuos jie turf kreiptis. Tuose
sarasuose jau yra pazymeta
kick tas asmuo yra aukojes pc.
reitais, uzpereitais metals ir TT
Auku rinkejas paprastai ta pri.
mena, pareiksdamas pasitikeji.
ma, kad ir simet bus aukota ne
maziau. Arba nurodo, kad siu
metQ uzsimojimas yra tick il
tick nuosimciu didesnis, todel
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-20
Le$Q te|kimo b0dai

visi aukotojai prasomi aukoti
atitinkamai po daugiau. Ir pa
prastai gauna. zinoma, galima
ir atsisakyti, ir sumazinti, bet
daugumas, karta jau pradeje po
tick aukoti, ir toliau atitinka-
mai aukoja.
Maza to. Auku rinkejai krei-
piasi j darbovietes. Ju vedejai
kreipiasi j darbininkus ir nu-
rodo, kad yra toks ir toks rel
kalas ir pareiskia Wilt, jog visi
aukos po tick ir tick (ne visis-
-kai po mazai, mazdaug po die
nos uzdarbi, apie 10 doleriu)
Galima ir atsisakyti, galima ir
maziau aukoti, bet paprastai
aukojama tick, kick pasiulyta.
Kitais metals bus tas pats.
Tas musu daznai -minimas
"apsidejimas mokesciu" irgi yra
visiskai toxic paties pobudzio
aukojimas. Tx ne palaidas, ne
atsitiktinis, paremtas ne vien
tais, kurie atsitiktinai ateina !
parengimus, kur renkamos au-
kos, bet sutvarkytas aukojimas.
Apie sitoki auku rinkimo bu-
da kalba ir bendruomenes orga-
nizacija. NUNS atrodo, kad ben
druomenes susiorgani zavi m o
svarbiausias bel pirmutinis uz-
davinys ir turetu butt - ko-
greiciau suorganizuoti sitoki
tvarkinga auku surinkima. Tarp
slulomu priemoniu seniai mini
mi tam tikri zenklai, lipinami j
aukotoju knygeles, kaip irody-
mai, kick yra aukota. Apie tai
buvo placiai kalbeta ir pernyks-
ciame Tarybos suvaziavime.
Vykdomasis Komitetas buvo net
lpareigotas parengti plana to-
kiam auku rinkimo budui. Tiesa.
ALT izdininkas ir parenge to-
kla neva instrukcija, taciau tote
instrukcijoje nebuvo nei plano.
nei parengtu atitinkamu prie-
moniu tokiams planui vykdytu
(atslskaitymo formu, knygeliu,
zenkleliq), O buvo tik pageidavi-
mas Gar gal tiktai leidimas no.
rintiems bandyti ta buda) ir pa
vedlmas ta reikala tvarkyti vie
tose, kaip kas ismano, kaip kan
atrodo patogiau -.
Alsku, tokia 'instrukcija' ne
galejo tureti jokiu paseku. Jos
autorlus dabar pilotiskai nusi-
plove rankas, pareiksdamas, kad
llgl siol net ir mokesciu entu-
ziastai nieko nesugebejo pada-
rytl -. Nors tai ne visai tiesa
nes vlenas narys nurode, kad 10
gyvenamoje vietoje tremtiniu
draugija labai graziai ivykde
saVo tarpe ia aukq surinkimo
buda If vaisiai buvo labai geri.
1aryba ir dabar pasitenkino
tiktai tokia rezoliucija:
Americas Lietuviu Tarybos
metlnls suvaziavimas, ivykes
1851 m. lapkricio men. 16 ir II
dlenomls, pageidauja, kad mate
rlallne parama kOvai uz Lietu-
vos valstybes nepriklausomybes
atstatyma butu organizuojama
trlmlS budaiS:
u renkant aukas, kaip tai
Xxi siol buvo praktikuojama va
jq eigoje;
y lvedant praktikon apside-
JlmO arba solidarumo mokesti.
kuris butq vykdomas visa laika
lr vlsose Americas lietuviu ko-
lonijose;
- projektuojant ir skelbiant
iesu sukelimo vaju ir skiriant
10 kvotas, pageidaujama atsi-
-velgti atskiru Amerikos lietu-
viz kolopiju gyvenancip letuviu
skaiciu.
TAI yra senu pageidavimu pa
kartoJlmas, pradejimas vyti ia
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-20
LAVAL "AMERIKOS
RALSO" TARNYBOJE

PraneSama, kad norint labiau
pasipriesinti sovietu radio sius-
tuvu trukdymams ir pasiekti
naujas sritis uz gelezines uzdan-
gos, nuo ateinanciu metu pra-
dzios Voice of America" pra-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-20
BOSTONE
DAINUOS KASKAS
BRAZIS
FRANCIS

1852 m. sausio 6 d., sekma-
dieni, 3 val. po pietu, Naujosios
.Anglijos lietuviams tenka ne
paprasta proga isgirsti iris zy-
miausius Amerikos lietuviu dali
nininkus, Metropolitan Operos
artistus Anna Kaskas ir Algirda
Brazl, ir buvusia chicagiete,
Joan Francis. Koncertas ivyks
South Boston Thomas Park
High School saleje.
Solistams akompanuos diri-
gentas = kompozitorius Jero-
nimas Kacinskas.
Del bilietu ir kitu informaci-
ju apie koncerta kreipiamasi pas
J. Vasiliauska, "a Annabelle St.,
Dorchester, Mass. Telefonas
Talbot 5-3175.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31
SELBYVILLE
By Mrs. Kathryn Browne

On Monday of last week Mr. and
Mrs. Pashu Watson and son Rich
ard, Mrs. Osha Kueshea and Can
tain and Mrs. Charles Derrickson
enjoyed a trip down through Vir-
ginia as far as Norfolk. then on
around to Washington, d. C.. where
they were overnight guests of Mr..
Derrickson's son and family Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Derrickson. and
on Tuesday they visited Mt. YER
non, returning home Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Nellie Myers of Pittsburgh
Pa, was guest recently of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Firestone for a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hanna
Mrs. Yester Childson of Philadel-
phia and Mrs. AL Childson sur-
prised Mrs. Alevia Hoosier on sat
urday evening, it being her birth
day anniversary, by walking in
with birthday cake and ice cream
also Miss Eileen Morris was a din
ner guest on Saturday evening
and Bob HOOsier will celebrate mis-
this Sunday, September 2.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

son Ray Of Wilmington. spent tn,
weekend with her parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. William Passwaters.
Mrs. Lilly Fitzgerald, Mrs. Har.
ry Swain and sons, Gerald and
Roger, and Mrs. Edward Fitzger-
aid, spent Thursday with the lat
ter's sister, Mrs. Julia Touchton
at her cottage at Fenwick Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Maxwell
and Miss Elizabeth Fisher of viii
mington, spent several days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
LeCOmpte.
Mrs. Arthur Walls and children
Ruth Ellen, Carol and David of
Wilmington, were town callers
on Wednesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frick and
mother, Mrs. Sara Frick and Mr.
and Mrs. w. H. Parker, all of Ard
more, Pa, spent Saturday with
Mrs. NJ. d. Marker.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Donovan. Mrs
Ollie Higman and Mrs. Donald
morgan spent Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Donovan
at the home of their son. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Donovan at Chestnut
Knoll, Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Peifer of
Philadelphia and Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Kolb of Jenkintown. Pa
spent the weekend with Mrs Will
nam Dwier and daughter Betty.
Mrs. Mary Breneman and daugh-
ter Margaret, returned home on
tuesday OF last week. They spent
three weeks visiting relatives in
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. Pa.
MISS Breneman flew from Wash
lngton, D. c., on. Friday 10 Warm
springs, Georgia, then on to Mia
mi, Florida, where she will spend
a few days before flying to the
canal Zone, where she is stationed
aC the Government Hospital.
Mrs. George Warren and Mrs
Wilmer Cason of Seaford. spent |
saturday in Wilmington.
Charles Brittingham spent last
week with his uncle, Joseph Brit |
.lngham and family in CIavtOn |
while his sister Joan spent part Of |
he week with her aunt, Mrs. Clar- |
ence Schwatka and family in
Townsend.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Weatherlv
If Long Island, N. Y. were town
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

on Sunday, before returning home
They visited many interesting
places in New Castle County,
among them COoch's Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kennedy Of
Audubon, N. j., spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Birmingham and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Morgan
and children, Wilson and Jovce
and Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Shock
ley spent the weekend in Wild
wood and Atlantic City, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wilkins
and daughter Natalie left for their
nome in Burbank, California, last
Friday morning after spending ten
Gays with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
raymond Wilkins and other mem
Ders OF the family. A family dinner
on Sunday, August 10, was a very
enjoyable occasion. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest viii
klns and daughter Natalie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Utley Roberts and son John
ME, Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Wilkins
and Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Johnson
ana children, Barbara, Ronnie and
Butch from Indiana, Pa.
GLOW worms" are female and
immature fire flies.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

callers on Sunday. They spent
several days last week with Mrs
Helen Lynn of Cedar Neck. Mrs
Lynn accompanied them home on
Monday for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fitzgerald
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Bowman
OF Milford, spent a few, days the
nrst OF the week on the Sky Line
Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Warren and
children, Billy and Jackie left on
sunday for Niagara Falls and
other points of interest. They ex-
pect to be gone for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Caswell Of
st. Adams, N. Y, and Mrs. E. G
Watt of fredericksburg, Md. called
on their aunt, Mrs. w. H. Clendan-
lei and family on Tuesday of last
week. '9'
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Post and
daughter, Darlene, of Chinco-
league, Va, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Wright.
Mr.. ana Mrs. George Derrick
son, Mrs. w. H. CIendaniel and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mills of Ce-
dar Neck spent Sunday at Ocean
City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brittingham
OF Clayton, Alvin Birmingham and
Miss Lois McVey of Smyrna, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Schwatka of
townsend, were Sunday guests of
MI: and Mrs. James Brittingham
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Deputy and
son James of Milford and Mrs. Vir-
gll Morris are visiting Prof. and
Mrs. Miller in Columbia, S. c.
Weekend visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyce Short were Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Locates and son of
Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Locates, Mr.. and Mrs. George Huff
and son of Camden, N. j., and Mrs
sara Mitchell of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Johnson /
and son Dickie and mother. Mrs
J. P. Johnson crossed the new /
Memorial Bridge into New Jersey !
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

Mrs. Eugene Dennis Of near Ber-
lin' visited her daughter and fam
lily, Mr. and Mrs. Howard CULLEN
and Joseph Edward a few days this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha e. Long and
oaughters have had as their guests
for the past week Mrs. Longs par-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Williams
of Margae, N. ].
Mrs. Ida Townsend (Mom-Moml
entertained at a ice cream party
on Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs
john McCabe, Mr.. and Mrs. Edw
TingIe of Bishops, Md, and Mr.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31
LINCOLN
By Mrs. George H. DerrIcksOn
Phone Milford 1859
lincoln MethOdist Church

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. H. ReYelle, ST., Minister
Services for Sunday, September
II a. m-Church School. Doug.
las Morgan, superintendent.
Henry o. Lohand, one of on,
local merchants, has been in the
Milford Memorial Hospital for two
weeks. He underwent two major
operations. His condition is fair
and we hope for him a Speedy re-
cOvery.
Mrs. Mae Wyatt and Mrs. Caddie
Beideman are spending the week
at Ocean City, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cannon
spent Saturday in Audubon, N II
with their daughter and family
Shirley Ann and Allen Fusch re-
turned hOme after spending the
summer with their GRANDPARENTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Davidson
went to Philadelphia on Thursday
for week, but were called home
on Saturday due to their home he
ing struck by lightning during the
storm on Friday night. Consider
able damage was done.
Alvin and Leon Transeau of Riv-
erside, N. J., are spending tbe
week with their aunt, Mrs. C. 7
Donovan and Mr.. Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Cason re-
turned home on Friday of last
week after a five weeks visit with
relatives in Little Rock. Hot
Springs and Friendsly, Arkansas
and Lufken, Huntington and War
rem, Texas. They attended the
family reunion of Mr.. Cason's mo-
ther while in Warren.
George Benedict and daughter
Mary Lou and son Richard of Wal
ton, N. Y, spent last week at the
Morrison cottage at Prime Hook
Beach. Mr.. Benedict's parents. re-
sided here about 80 year ago. They /
bought the farm of R. H. Derrick
ion, now the property and home /
u Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swain.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Krause and
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

CdlheTine Diederiehs (lop), aiqhteen vear
9ld daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ceoros ri
Dleoexlchs Of Missould, MonioncI. was an.
AoInceQ the winner Of the 50 900 first prize
Sosn 9woId and gold meddl il the lsfh
qnnuol $1,000 Ndlionol Hidh School Fsee.,s
Contest for l9S0-Sl sponsored bv fhS f.s-ej;ea
sAO&ihdrY 70 the Veierdns Of Foreian Wors
4o1 heI entry on the subject ''Freadoroso
zen D2et. The announcement yVos mode
Ee s1-t 1otn g the V.k.W. Ladies Auditory
sacampment in New York City.
Rnnners-up in the contest. al az ,yb,,,
were awarded medals b oddilion r., --SsL
9Wuoss ere shown below in the order ~
SneL dWurds: Qeft) $500 second r'1-1S,ysi
kqHiela Nadine Anderson fo0o IN. Y1ieis
ma. Wdgh.; tcenteIl $3.50 third prize. PG.
SsiSe~ siss AAeis tage 4Sl. Stountons Va; tgiuhfl
,.,l @5yy fourth prize. John Sakelldsis (aqe lel.
Sieveldnds Ohio. '
Twenty other students won benorrhi.
slsnuon ond Gosh dwurds ia The n0iion.
WAoe contest Tor high school sltleenie
lLheY pioeod for honors as foIiovS.
~ es'.-o sSs.o !Sge lSl, La Jose, Penn: Odedn
~, =. SsVetSelke lGge l6l, Bslnond Tovlgr1s
<SssLegoEY G, Roumpos taqs lsi. Bingbgm
SSanXon' Utah; DoHlene Select frI0e ieI
gSytlsanss ~ MtlA.s Merry Lonerqon f59e i7S'
; ~ ~ aiss51o.1EY' Sonn.s Robert Couqhii1 fo1S
Moscow. Idoho: Mory Ruv Renie1 49, 11sii' 1sii'
-,esi.ilo1ds q. Delo.; CHGO M0lthiessSn fc-s,: 4SI'
l4ols carson City. NGt.P Bcrbnrer TshSSScsS,
49, tx I2, Leke Chwles. La; Franeis Hafsf
oge ". Thomuston. 0Rs tasnnie sevsvSeSe
4sosS s..sS ~ ,sIl' WinsloW. AEig.s Vincent FeSSev
Gge III. AontEoss, Colo: chogies coisms--,ss Ss-s
III ysSs ~. Ds'Xsr' Wye; Joseph Hamiot 0qS
Portland. Ore: BmbTG a. MecSvS5 S1Se IN lll' |
~. ~. EGslpoEt. Me-; John RUSHING faSa i5S
1;iSelSL: 1;i,a,.l,.i: OSla.; Gerhard MGier fa9s i7i'
Inc Lns judges for the ndtional ovvg,l.
WA .L,en .h oiTacled entEanis ffom everv Stats
rvipe 70 c,,,Ss. emory Of HGyoii were: Jones
Non; rgorolhY 9. StTalion, Nationo S~sr,,-
sys y. DlteaStoE. Girl Scouts 81 U.S.A'. cnS
Nss. soS.ota hsEihY, NBC Tudso and TV pev1S- ~
'esu't ana MosseE Of ceremonies.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

and Mrs. William James and son
OF town and Mrs. Matte Bunting
ana daughter Emile Butz Of New
BERN N. C.
Mrs. Lizzie Hawkins had as sun
day dinner guests Mrs. Th man
Dale Of Marshallton and Mr. and
Mrs. Vaughn Dale Of Wilmington
and Lemuel Long, Sr., near town.
Captain and Mrs. Charlie Der
rlckson Of Philadelphia visited
MRS. Osha Kushea and Mr.. and
Mrs. Pashu Watson and family last
week.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-31

Glow worms" are female and
Immature fire flies.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Accident of Week.:
Boy Breaks Elbow
EAvoidinu Brush

Junior saw the hairbrush COM
ing and he jumped away. Result.
No whack, but a broken elbow.
That was one of the freak acci-
dents reported last week by the
Red Cross Accident. Prevention
Service.
In addition. 1873 other persons
were treated at hospitals for home
accidents.
One was policeman who shot
himself in the hand while clean.
ing his gun. another a woman who
lost an eye intervening in an argu.
ment between two men.
Another man was hurt when .
chandelier he was cleaning fell
cutting his arm.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
7 Rescued, 4 Missing
As BIS From Boiling
Crashes in Missouri
By',hs Assoelu,sd Press

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 27.-An
Air Force B-25 bomber, carrying
six men. crashed into the Missouri
River here today.
Two men were rescued but the
other four were believed to have
lost their lives as the bomber split
apart in hitting the water at a
point between Municipal and Fair
fax airports.
Rescued from the swift current
were Leo Hicks. 81, a Navy enlisted
man. from Dupo. H.. and Pfc.
Nolan F. Lederle, about 20, from
st. Louis.
Both men said they were hitch
hiking rides on the plane which
left Scott Field, ILL.,. for Denver.
| Left Boiling Base.
Officials at Boiling Air Force
Base. Washington, said the plane
left there enroute to Lowrey Air
Force Base. Denver, and had
stopped over at Scott Field, Ill.
Both said there were two officers
and two non-commissioned officers
on the plane besides them.
Pfc. Lederle said he didn't know
how he got out Of the plane. He
was en- route to the Larson Air
Force Base at Moses Lake. Wash.
He was taken to the post hospital
at Fort Leavenworth, Kans.
Both rescued men were suffer-
ing from shock and exposure.
| Radios to Tower.
The crash came few minutes
after the pilot had radioed the
Fairfax control tower that one of
the two engines had failed and he
was making an emergency land
ing. The pilot circled the field
once and then the plane veered
into the river.
'The plane split apart as We lit
the water" Hicks said. The water
rushed in. ! came to the surface
and got rid of my parachute.
He was picked up half a mile
downstream from the scene OF
the crash.
Hicks said he did not know the
names of the other men aboard.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
|Sportsmen to Honor
Bows Club Director

Charley Reynolds. executive d.
rector Of the Eastern Branch of
the Washington Boys Club. will
be honored by the Sportsmen's S
Club at $3.50 pm. Tuesday in the
Confederate Memorial Hall, 1922
Vermont avenue NV.
Mr.. Reynolds will be given an
honorary membership in the
Sportsmen'S Club in appreciation
Tor this work with the boys club
since its organization in l948.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Unificotion Society Dances

The Unification Society OF
Washington will sponsor a pre-
Halloween dance at 7:30 o'clock
tonight in Club Three, Fort Bel
voir. Tomorrow there will be an
all-services officers dance at
9:45 pm. at the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

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, 1951-10-01
A-Bomb Blasts
Have No Effect On
Growth Of Children

YELLOW SPRINGS, Ohio-A-
tonic bomb blasts have no obvi-.
u effects upon the growth or
development of children but there
may be hidden consequences.
This is tn preliminary opinion
and warning of DR.. Earle L. Rey-
nolds, anthropologist, head of the
department of physical growth,
the Fels Research Institute, and
associate professor Of physical an
thropology, Antioch College.
Reyolds has returned to the An
tioch College campus after a four
month survey in Hiroshima and
Nagasaki. He will go back to ia
pan, after a brief visit here, to
direct an extensive research pro-
Ject for the Atomic Energy Com
mission on the A-bomb's aftermath
among children.
with the exception Of scars
from burns or other injuries, 81
milar to those which might result
from many types of accidents, it
is not possible to simply look at a
child and tell whether or
not it went through the A
bomb blast" Reynolds reported.
eff there are hidden changes, ex-
tensive study and research will be
required to find them. The best
possible finding, Of course, would
be that there are no such effects"