davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

of Milford. They will be gone two
weeks. They are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Smith, at Houston.
The Rev. and Mrs. Paris Green
ly and family of Brooklawn, N. j.,
were weekend guests of Mrs. Fred
Greenly, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stauffer
spent the weekend at Lewisburg,
Pa.
Private Francis Quillen of Aber-
deem, Md, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Harry
Quillen.
Mrs. Clarence Rash spent Thurs
day with her cousin, Mrs. Edward
Butler, at Goldsboro, Md.
William Shaw has been home
for a short visit.
Eugene Wiley, senior at Har-
r;ngton High School, is leaving for
the U. S. Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph thinner
man and family of Magnolia, Mr..
and Mrs. Nyle Galloway and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Belts
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Short, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Brown, OF
Brownsville spent Friday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. ClOid Fry, Sr
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Messick, OF
Brownsville, were Saturday even
ing guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Murphy en-
tertained her brother, Martin Shaw
and her nephew, Martin Shaw, Jr.
of Chicago, over the weekend.
Mrs. L. r. Beauchamp and Mrs
Fred Bailey spent Friday in Will.
mingtOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Curtis were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron KemI
Sunday.
I Misses Mildred and Freda KemI
and Louis Hurd attended the Far
mingtOn-HarringtOn baseball gam,
at Pennington Sunday. Harring
ton won, 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Chapman
of SeafOrd spent the weekend will
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore JOry.
Mrs. Margaret POOre spent Wed
nesday afternoon with Mr.. an,
Mrs. Wilson POOre.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
HARRINGTON
By Mrs.
W. C. Burgess
Phone
Harrington s6S7

About 40 men from Harrington
and vicinity were the guests of the
Harrington Council No. A, Junior
Order United American Mechanics
recently in the Harrington Fire
Hall, at which time they were serv-
ed a roast beef supper by the La
dies Auxiliary of the Harrington
Fire Company.
Harrington Council has plans to
build the order in Harrington and
the dinner meeting was a fine way
to get the men together to hear the
history and fine things of the or
der.
Thomas L. Scaife, of the Nation
al Council, Philadelphia, and Hen
ry Wiehleman, the state secretary
of Pennsylvania were the main
speakers who did a fine job Of out
lining just what the Junior Order
has done in its SO years of activity
and what it intends to do in the
future. Remarks also were heard
from Emmett Lowrey, state coun-
cilor; Elmer Howell, state secre-
tary, both of Wilmington; George
Swain and Ed. Harriet of Har-
ringtOn and Joseph Harker OF
Lewes.
Invocation was made by the Rev.
Daniel Pritchard.
Joseph HarKer, national council
field representative, will be work.
ing in Harrington for the next few
weeks, calling on the men who at
tended the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl L'Orange and
daughter, Barbara, of Queenstown,
Md, were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Greenly, Jr., Sunday.
Beverly Swain of Cambridge, Md.
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Angus Of
Buffalo, N. Y, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Rog-
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hill visited
friends in Greensboro, Nd, Tues
day.
Miss Laura Smith and Miss Eliz
abeth Sapp spent Sunday Afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Bullock
@ near Brownsville.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Harold Mcdonald
are spending the weekend in Phil
lipsburg, N. j., visiting Mrs. Nc
DOnald's parents.
Mrs. Annie Smith is motoring t
Houston, Texas, with her grandson
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. MartiI
Smith and daughter, Sharon Ann
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

"Is Americas Policy of Being
Neighbors With the Rest of the
World Costing Us Too Much?"
Though not the exact words of the
subject, this was the gist of the
forum talks at the Harrington Ro-
tary Club at its meeting held at the
Wonder Bar
john Parks was moderator and
the speakers were Archie Feagen,
Bernie Stems, Cubbage Brown and
Bob VsnCleaf.
The discussion was impromptu,
as the speakers had not been in
formed that they were to discuss
the subject, but all of them proved
to be unusually well informed on
world affaiTs-with a keen knowl-
edge of other crises in world his
tory comparable with the crisis
facing us today.
Another forum will be conduct
ed the latter part of the month.
Clarence Welch, of the Milford
Rotary Club, who is a director of
the Delmarva District of Boy
Scouts, gave an excellent talk on
the fine work being done by the
scouts. when l was a boy" said
i Mr.. Welch, "Only the boys who
lived on the right side of the
tracks were financially able to be-
long to the Scouts and l lived on
the wrong side r. the tracks. Now,
any boy of potential worth can be-
long"
Wes Butler was program chair
man of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Shelburn Lester
entertained Sunday at dinner, Mr.
and Mrs. William McElreavey, OF
LarchmOnd, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
vim Gibbons and daughters, Linda
and Nancy, of Vienna, Md; Mrs
Robert Abbott and son, Roger
Dale, of Newark, and Robert Da-
Wis, of Dover.
Mrs. Eva w. Hanson spent last
week in YOnkers, N. Y, and at
tended the New York Antique Fail
in New York City on Monday.
Mrs. Theodore Harrington en-
tertained a committee of the AS
bury w. S. C. S. at her home
Tuesday evening and planned fOl
} a rummage sale to be held in thu
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

Ernest Homewood spent Friday in
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. SneIburn Lester
spent Sunday at the home coming
at Perry Hawkin.
The Pathfinders Sunday School
Glass of Asbury Methodist Church
will meet al the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Taylor on Friday eve
ming, October 26, at 8 o'clock. Mrs
C. Elbert Hackett will assist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wagner
and children visited Mr.. Wagner's
sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Estil Greene, of Bel Air, Md, ovel
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

.the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baynard Smith were
in Wilmington Friday.
Joyce Gruwell, Doris Black, Mar
tha Jean Sheath, of Trinity Church,
and Betty Louise Layton, of Asbury
Church, spent the weekend in Will
mington attending the Methodist
Youth Conference.
/ Gilmore FarrOw, who has en-
tered the University of Delaware
spent the week end with his par
+ ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry FarrOw.
! Mrs. Charles Jerread is recover.
ing from her recent illness.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
Bic Business II Chickens

NEW YORK (P) Chicken
raising has become such a big bus
mess these days that production Of
$4,000 brOilers a week is not too
difficult an accomplishment. One
farm near Salisbury, Nd, can turn
out that many from a plant" COM
prising Is chicken houses, with
the broiler houses measuring 48 by
$40 feet.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

The population Of Portugal is
about 100000.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

The refrigerator buying opportunity of lifetime! For days only,
with PhcO special cooperation, offer brand 1851 PhcO
regeraOrs special 3day bargain offers you aga
Unbeab liberal traden allowances during this amazing sale!
But remember after days all prices all adens return to noma
Come in don't this terrific money-savng event!
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

During this great 3-Day Sale, your old
refrigerator is worth MUCH MORE
than you ever believed possible. Don't
miss this mOney-saving opportunity
-. get our special 3-day offer nOIV!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14

Send kid to eomp-slS4o for one
week; $3.50 for two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
100 Homeless as Tornado
Strikes Virginia Capital

would have to be condemned as
unsafe.
The tornado reared in at 4:10
pm. hitting first q West End resi-
dental neighborhood. It then
snaked across midtown, striking
hard at a Negro residential Sec
ton, and finally dying out in the
northeast end of town.
Church Spire Totters.
The wind was SO strong that one
of the city's tallest church spires
started tottering. Police. afraid
vibration from passing automo-
biles might shake the steeple loose.
blocked off the area as unsafe.
The Weather Bureau did not
record the peak wind velocity, but
1t was believed the twister ragged
between so and 100 miles at It's
height.
It was the first tornado ever
recorded In the Virginia capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
.6sA Leases Office Space
For 7 Federal AGENCIES

The General Services Admin
lstration has leased two groups of
Office space. one for the Presi-
dents Commission on Internal Sc
curity and Individual Rights, and
the other for the National Science
Foundation.
The former Potomac School, a
three-story brick building at 2l44-
81 California street, will be &C.
cupled by IS supervising scientists
of the foundation, GSA said yes
terday. The school is now located
at Langley, Va.
The security commission will be
housed in offices in the CONNER
cial National Bank Building, 1405
G street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Nicely Committee 10 Study
Bill on Crime Laws Here

Chairman Nicely OF the Senate
District Committee plans to lay
before the group. at 10 am. Mon.
day, the question of what pro-
|cedure to follow in considering the
House passed bill to tighten crime
laws here.
The measure. which makes
many changes in the District Code
already has been referred to the
Judiciary Subcommittee, the West
Virginia Democrat said. But he
wants to put the problem of the
next step up to the full District
Committee.
Among the issues before the
District Committee will be what
to do about its own authorized in
|vestigation of crime, for which
a special subcommittee was set up
with Senator Nicely as chairman.
A resolution asking $4,000 for
expenses of the new crime inyes-
tigation was postponed yesterday
when it came before the Senate
Rules Committee for action.
Chairman Hayden Of the rules
group said the resolution was post
|poned two weeks for his unit to
see what develops in connection
with the Senate District Com
mittee on the House crime bill,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
ID. {. Area Is Drying Out
After Heavy Rainfall

Sodden Washington went into
the drying-up process today.
New. flashing rains last night
brought the total precipitation to
more than / " inches in "a hours
flooded Easements, storm sewers
and roads, felled several trees and
started small landslides in Rock
Creek Park.
Rainfall thus far this month
Us already well over the normal
figure OF 4.13 inches for the entire
month.
A warming, drying sun was up
early today and has a good chance
OF being out today and tomorrow
the Weather Bureau said. The
forecast called for mostly sunny
with high near 80 degrees to-
day, fair tonight with a low of
58; fair and warmer tomorrow
with a high in the low Dos.
Upstream rains swelled the Po-
tomac and backed up tributaries
into lowlands. At Cumberland.
the river crested at midnight at.
Ut feet-slightly over flood stage.
The crest will reach WASHINGTON
tomorrow and although it may
run bank-full in places, no flood
danger is expected, the Weather
Bureau said. Today, it was about
four feet above normal at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
BY the Assoeiated Press

RICHMOND. Va. June a.
More than 100 persons were home
less IN this city of 100000 today
as the costly aftermath to a zig
tagging tornado that produced
upwards of Million dollars il,
damage.
The tornado cut across q wide
section of the city late yesterday,
leaving it in it's most messed-up
condition since Grants armies laid
siege to it.
The twister toppled trees, ripped
off roof tops, tipped automobiles
over in the air and blew down
scores Of telephone poles.
Five Are Injured.
Nobody was killed. Five per-
sons were injured, but none was
reported in serious condition.
However, the damage was ex-
tensive. City Manager Sherwood
Reeder estimated that it would
easily reach more than million
dollars. Robert Glover. chairman
of the local Red Cross Disaster
Committee, guessed that it might
total as much as 81 million.
City Building Inspector Will
liam Wharton said more than so
and perhaps as many as 100 homes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14

1850, just before the Korean fight
ing began.
Secretary of Agriculture Bran
nan yesterday said the general
outlook on the production of meat
and foodstuffs has changed from
a state of concern to that of pos
sible achievement Of the produc-
ton goals.
He addressed a meeting of the
Food Group and Washington
Trade Association Executives at
the Press Club.
There are very few SURPRISES Of
food products today, he said, be-
cause of the emergency situation.
The country is not likely to face
heavy SURPRISES as long as this sit
uation continues, he declared, but
when peace comes we will have
to change our production tempo
and therefore we will have many
of the same old problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
1900 Students End
Buenos Aires Strike
BY the Asseeiafsd Press

BUENOS AIRES, June IA
Most of the 1000 striking students
OF Buenos Aires University re-
turned to their classes yesterday
after Federal Police Chief Arturo
Bertollo promised a full investi-
cation of the disappearance Of
Mario Ernesto Bravo, a student
who has been missing for ~ DAYS.
The student strikers had de-
manded that the police produce
Mr.. Bravo, claiming he had been
arrested.
Police claim that Mr.. Bravo is
head of the Communist youth
organization and that his dis
appearance is hoax. They deny
he was taken in custody by secret
police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14

Letter gauge, two miles above
Chain Bridge.
Flooded Easements in and near
washington, were countless, many
OF them in Falls Church, Va,
Peace Cross at Bladensburg, had
Its inevitable flood and was still
closed to morning rush-hour
traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14

The Montgomery County Jewish
Community Nursery School, 1901
East-West highway, Chevy Chase,
Md, has elected Mrs. Doris Katz,
president; Mrs. Pauline Kramer,
vice president, and Mrs. Marcia
Chresskoff. secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Col. Robinson Thinks
President for Post

Col. Bernard L. Robinson, new
Engineer Commissioner for the
District. paid a courtesy call at the
White House yesterday to thank
President Truman for his appoint
ment.
Col. Robinson said no District
affairs were discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14

acle Ingredient that floats dirt aDay-
keeps it from getting back into clothes.
Just wring-and watch the dirt
roll out! Down the drain it goes! Not
speck of scum on tub or clothes!
White clothes come so 10hite colors
SO bright everything dries so sweet and
soft and cledni And irons like dream!
OF course, you can be sure that No
Rinse Surf is kind to hands and clothes.
It's the only washday product approved
by the U. s. Testing Company for mo
rinsing"i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
: Augusss Land, NV, WASHINGTON

No soap gets eIofhes so soft-so sweet
SO clean as new No-Rinse SUfl
You've never seen anything like it! In
just one tub of water, No-Rinse Surf
soaks-whitens-gets your clothes so clean
you need not rinSel
That's right! With no rinsing-no
bleaching or bluing mo soaking or scrub
bing-clothes look clean, feel clean, smell
clean. And they are clean, clear through
because No-Rinse Surf contains a mir
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Retired CSC Chairman
Given Testimonial Dinner

Harry B. Mitchell, retired chair
man of the Civil Service Commits
sion, was honored at testimonial
dinner last night by Lodge 80
American Federation of Govern
ment Employees (AFLl.
Chairman Robert Ramspeck OF
the commission presented Mr..
Mitchell a plaque recording his
I18-year tenure on the commission
The retired official also received
an honorary life membership in
the federation from James A.
Campbell, national president.
| Miss Frances Perkins and James
M. Mitchell, members of the COM
mission, also paid tribute to the
former chairman.
The ex-oficial discussed his
forthcoming autobiography, AN
Immigrant Boy" due for publica-
ton soon.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Atlanta Jury Is Told
Poison Liquor Could
Have Killed 1000
BY the Associated Pres.

ATLANTA. Dec. f2.-The Di-
rector of the Fulton County Crime
Laboratory estimates that 1000
persons could have been killed by
the SO gallons of poison bootleg
liquor distributed in Atlanta last
October.
DR.. Herman Jones told jury in
Superior Court that he thought
the estimate was conservative.
Testifying yesterday in the
murder trial of John r. (Fat)
Hardy. 44-year-old former con-
vict who is blamed by the State
for 38 bootleg deaths. DR.. Jones
said an analysis Of some Of the
liquor showed it was 35.o7 per cent
wood alcohol.
Two ounces of the mixture are
considered fatal. DR.. Jones added.
The poisonous mixture was sold
in Atlanta over a two-day period
October 81 and %.
The crime lab director was one
Of Is witnesses called by Fulton
County Solicitor General Paul
Webb as the 300-pound Hardy
went on trial for the death of
John w. Blount, coloped. Hardy
also Is under murder indictments
I in four other cases.
Besides the SO deaths from the
poison liquor. four persons were
blinded for life and 308 others
were treated at the city's hospital
for illness they said was brought
on by drinking bottleg liquor.
In yesterdays Testimony Richard
A. (Snooks) Weems, 33, colored.
told Fulton Superior Judge A. A.
Andrew and the jury of accom-
panying Hardy when he bought
the alcohol. helping him to mix
it and Of after-dark deliveries.
Luke F. Turner, a farmer, told
of renting his barn in nearby
Gwinnett County to Hardy and of
watching the alcohol poured into
and mixed with moonshine liquor,
charcoal and well water.
Willie Walton testified he
bought liquor from Weems and
that he employed Willie Jones as
"a retail clerk. Jones said he sold
some Of the liquor to Blount and
his wife Annie, who, also died.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. IA 26-
year-old Army corporal sta
toned at the Aberdeen Proving
Ground was killed at $40 am.
today when his convertible
crashed at high speed into the
rear of a big truck on U. S. 40
Just northeast of Baltimore.
He was identified as Corpl.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Soldier Killed in Crash On Road Near Baltimore

Frank W.. Baumgardner Of CO.
lumbus, Ohio.
Patrolman William Dryer of
the Baltimore County Police said
two witnesses told him Corpl.
Baumgardner passed them driv-
ing at between 80 and 80 miles
an hour.
He crashed into the rear Of q
tractor-trailer produce truck
driven by Ray G. Johnson, Al,
Sanford, Fla, who was not hurt
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Three Die in TroiIer Fire

CHIcoPEE. Mass. Dec. IL (P),
An Air Force sergeant. his
Hawaiian-born bride and their s.
son perished yesterday
when fire swept their trailer just
outside the Westover Air Force
base. The victims were SfSergt.
Luther Smith. %; his wife,
Sharon. %. and their son, Ber-
nard.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
FALSE teeth
Thot Loosen
Need Not Emborross

Many wearers Of false teeth have suf-
plate dropped, slipped or wobbled at Just
the wrong time. Do not live in fear OF
this happening to you Just sprinkle a
little FASTEETH. the alkaline mon
acid powder. on your plates Holds false
teeth more firmly. SO they feel more
comfortable. Does not sour Checks
plate odor" tdenture BREATH. Get FAS-
TEETH at any drug store.
Evening star., 1951-12-12

Tough, durable gray horse
hide leather jackets with
mouton collar. knit cuffs and
waistband. Two slash pock-
cts, slipper front.
Evening star., 1951-12-12

Collapsible Wheels. Wheels ad.
Unstable to any width. 10" All.
steel BAH Bearing Wheels. Semi
pneumatic Rubber Tires. Col
lapsible aluminium Handle. Easy
Operation. Made Of steel and
Aluminium. BUILT TO LAST
A LIFETIME.
Evening star., 1951-12-12

Well made Of soft leather.
excellent for practice and
as body builders. The kids
will love them.
Evening star., 1951-12-12

Includes black cowboy pants
with picture Of "Hoppy" and
Topper" plus black cowboy
shirt with white piping,
neckerehief. toy gun and
holster set,
Evening star., 1951-12-12

The YOUNGSTERS will really
enjoy this new improved ex-
erciseT. Bag Is firmly at.
tached 10 floor stand.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-23

care and other emergency hu- man needs. Cost of rehabilita- tion will exceed available re- sources for disaster relief be- cause of extent Red Cross serv- ices to Armed Forces, National Blood Program and other acti- vities which have required ex- tremely heavy financial com mitments.
 Tt is to be emphasized that funds appropriated by Congress will be used generally for Gov ernmental restoration of public facilities. l urge you assume immediate personal leadership in creating fund campaign or ganization which can aggressive ly, through every device and m d ium of communication,
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-23

At Seattle, Clauson's wife said he was a Navy lieutanant during the last war as a Japan csc specialist in Navy Intelli- gence.
 The civilians were attached to the Army and reportedly were on a United Nations mis- sion.
 Other passengers included 26 American servicemen, two from the Royal Canadian Navy, and a crew of seven Canadians, in cluding two steWardesses.
 The Army officers aboard were It. Col. Jerome c. Sacks, Washington, D. C.; It. Col. Eugene c. lite, Rising Sun, Md; and Capt John s. Gayle, Reho- both Beach, Del.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-23

ual improvement of yesterdays soupy weather conditions. He said slowly lifting cloud ceilings would permit closeup studies of deep fjords and towering noun tain peaks dotting the pan handle.
 Passengers listed by military authorities as aboard the miss ing aircraft included three civil ians, Audley Stephan, Trenton, N. j.; Vernon E .Hersey, Nit chell. s. D; and Glenn R. Clau- son, Seattle No further identi- fication was available from military authorities, but Ste phan's wife reported her hus- band was on his way to help the Army with finance prob lens in Okinawa.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-23

tion from the affected states.
 Estimated number of fami- lies affected, 45,90O. Estimated total families registering for Red Cross assistance, 17,1OO. Num- Der of counties affected, 64. Number of Red Cross chapters participating, 68. Number of shelters operated, 30. Number of persons in shelters, 17,6OO. Number of persons being fed, 42,700. Number of paid Red Cross personnel assigned, 18O. Number of volunteer nurses, 150. Thousands of volunteers have been working day and night to help their neighbors. One million dollars of Red Cross funds already allocated for mass shelters, food, clothing, medical
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-23

Friday for Anchorage, Alaska, on the first leg of a flight to Tokyo.
 The pilot, Capt. Victor Fox, last reported off Cape Spencer, Alaska, at 12:17 am. PSF, Sat urday. Fox said the plane was on course at 5000 feet, about 80 miles due west of Juneau, with five and one-half hour fuel supply.
 Low flying planes searched waters off the Alaska panhandle yesterday but poor visibility hampered their missions. Other planes scanned mountain peaks above the 5000 foot level with out success.
 The U. s. Weather Bureau flight forocaster expected grad
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-23

bring this appeal before Ameri- can public.
 (Signed)
 Sam B. Montgomery, Ameri- can Red Cross Pacific Area Office, San Francisco, Calf" Note
 At it's meeting Friday evening, the ward Chapter of the American Red Cross voted S1OO of it's own funds to aid in this disaster relief, and also urges the people of Seward to give generously to alleviate the suf- fering in the d isas CT area. Funds may be sent to KIBH, Seward Seaport Record, or put into any of the Red Cross con- tainers in stores around the community.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-23

The following is a copy of a telegram received by Rev. K. E. Spaulding, chairman, Seward Chapter, American Red Cross.
 President Truman released at the White House this after noon letter to MT. Hartman, president of the American Red Cross, calling upon all Ameri- cans to contribute as generously as they can at least S5,OOO,OO0 through Local Red Cross Chap ters, to aid our flood stricken fellow citizens in Kansas, Mis- souri, Oklahoma, and Illinois. Following is the latest informa-