davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-30
PRVA KAMP PANJSkA K0NFERENCA u
WINDS0RU BILA JE II. N0VEMBRA
POSJET KIDD CI1ANSTVA u WINDSORU
ONTARIO, KANADA, MA LICkOM PRELU

u Windsoru, jepom gradu, nalazi Sc hrvatska ijepa
naseobina To mesto naaz kra Detroita, Mch odmah
preko riieke Detroit oj naseobni naS zaednicari pr
redse "LGko prelo' TO- novembra 1856 Ma to "Preo
mas pozvali Znamenost toga 'LGkog prela' bila je
tome sto ga odigrali Hrvati IL okoce Karovca
som omladnom rodenom Kanad. tai grokaz sam
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-30
je bilo ocito da u svoj 10
strantarskoj zadrtosti nastoji

ocA oAASol oASJ AoAA eo0eA AoSIoJA
da cd konference ueini po-
liticku skupstinu. Sasuo je
drvlje i kamenje ma upravu
Zajednice i govorio je u mrz-
Mi i zestoko kao pravi u
stasa. Mirno smo ga saslu-
Sail j odgovorili, da ovo nije
politicka skupstina, a tko ta-
kovu zeli neka je sazove / 60
vori o politici, a MENU smo
rekli da on nije zajednicar i
da mu nije do zajednice, vec
do njegove z a d tie politike
svadje i mrznje.
Poslije MEGA je istim to-
nom govorio jedan now do
seljenik, mace mladji i do
broga izgleda covjek, pax i
on je udario svom zestinom
po nasoj upravi i time protiv
Zajednice. Poceo je o krvi i
krvavim grobovima u Hrvat-
skoj, L epoglavi slienim
stvarima, da Sc je odmah O.
pazilo koji vjetar puse. O za-
jednici niti jedne lijepe rije-
ci, iako INA, da je ona veleb-
no djelo hrvatskih starijih
doseljenika, koji su sagradili
svojim znojem mukom ovu
naivecu narodnu bratsku u
stanovu hrvatskog naroda u
svijetu.
Poslije nam prijatelji reko-
Sc, kako Sc oval mas nesret-
nj brat hvalise, da je prize
no sto je utekao iz Hrvatske
stajao ma 19 grobova svojih
zrtava! Vjerujemo da je ve-
Gina ljudi il mlade enigra-
cije postena savjesna, ali
made pretjeranaca, koji Sc
javno hvalisu sa klanjem j
svojim zrtvama minuloga ra-
ia medju svojim narodom.
Pametno bi bilo da ipak o
svojim zlodjelima SUITE da
ne izazivlju vlasti u novoj
zemlji, sto bi i'm Sc moglo
osvetiti.
Nismo odgovarali. Treci je
govorio sa ogorcenjem isto
novi doseljenik radi boles-
nicke potpore, koju po ma
Sim pravilima nije mogao do
biti, jer nije bio dosegao rok
svoga clanovanja, sto mu je
ma konferenci dokazano, ali
ipak je bio mnogo umjereni-
j. Ocito je bilo da ova tro-
jica nemaju smisla "a nase
zajednicarske stvari.
Prisutni zajednicari su o.
We ispade osudjivali, ali su
izazivaci ipak uspjeli da o.
sujete pitanja i odgovore, sto
je bilo ma stetu konference.
U suglasju toga ma konferen-
cijama Zajednice unaprijed bi
Sc trebalo patti da Sc izazi-
vacima sprijece takovi ispadi.
Svakako je konferenca j.
pax uspjela. Objasnili smo i
nasu odluku o novoj clanskoj
kampanji "Izlet u Kanadu" u
pocast clanstva nasega ma
roda u toj plemenitoj zemlji
preporucili i'm kampanju, te
da porade "a glavnu nagradu
u Kampanji.
Poslije konference posli
smo prijateljima k prija-
telju ma veceru, gdje smo Sc
ugodno pozabavili i poslije
vecere mas d o bri prijatelj
Bensic uzeo mas je autom i
ispratio do Detroita gdje smo
dobili vlak i nakon diva dana
izbivanja medju svojim svije-
tom u Windsoru vracamo Sc
natrag ma svoju duznost u
Pittsburgh sa divnom uspo-
menom ma oval mas d o b r
svijet i nasu naseobinu.
U svakoj psenici imade
kukolja, pax na one iznimke
nije Sc vrijedno osvrtati. Svi-
ma znancima j poznancima u
Windsoru nase postovanje
najbolja sreca u zivotu! -
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-30

-
la u nasem kraju u Lici,
gdje Sc po zimskim dugim
vecerima sastaju m m c i
djevojke, pax i stariji svijet.
Kako SUI to na$e "zvijeZde'
glumci prikazivali bio je j
karakteristicnih scena. Jedna
djevojka, koja nije bas do
bro poznata S hrvatskim je-
zikom u glumi lijepo je IL
vela kad je rekla drugom CO.
viel1u: "Tvoia zena krava".
Umiesto "tyoje zcne krava',
t. d. Bio je snjeha uziva-
MIA. o ovom "Lickom prelu'
pisali smo prize u ovom listu.
Nego nam je zelja da Sc O.
svrnemo ma mas posjet me-
diu dobrim zajednicarima u
Windsoru.
u Windsor dodjosmo su-
botu 10. novembra rano u
jutro odsjedosmo u hotelu,
da u vece dodjemo ma "Licko
prelo". Ia vrijeme boravka u
hotelu bila je prava potraga
"a mama, maine, predsjednik
odsieka 952, brat Joe Bensic
tragao je "a mama po mje-
stu. Zlatan je to covjek, mar
ljiv drustveni radnik ulju-
dan. Htio mas je docekati ma
kolodvoru u Detroitu, ali smo
Sc razmjenili, dosli smo ma
jedan, a on je cekao ma dru-
gom j tako smo Sc razisli.
u vecer IL hotela sa taxi
hajd ma "Licko prelo' u Hr-
vatski Narodni Dom. u Dvo-
rani nije bilo puno svijeta,
samo marne kuharice spre-
maju jela i cd b or zabave
s nekoliko clanova spremaju
dvoranu pice "a zabavu. Nj
ko mas ne pozna Cd prisut-
nih. Dodjosmo rano, Ia vrije-
me evo naseg dragog Ben
sica. "Vi ste Vukelic!" Jest
brate!" Tu Sc upoznasmo
onda isprica kako mas je hva-
tao nil1ako da mas uhvati,
Bio mu je zao, ali eto sve
smo izgladili kad smo Sc ma
sli. Dodjose drugi tu smo
sc srdacno pozdravili i hajde
da sc castimo po hrvatskom
obicaiu. Mas Bensic rece, su-
ira idete menom u posjete
sa Sreckom Tussom ma O.
bjed, pax ma sjednicu i ma
konferencu. Brat Tuss je "a
nimljiv covjek, Primorac, Ii
dar majstor. On je u Wind
soru sagradio sedan crkava
i nekoliko hotela. Dakle gra-
ditelj, kontraktor. Napravio
je i lijopu hrvatsku r.-kat.
Crkvu. On je dugogodisnji
tajnik odsjeka broj 63S. Uz
crkve hotele, gradi stan
bene kucc.
Drugo jutro nedjelju mas
Bensic Sc nasao u hotelu, u
svom autu uZeO mas ma po-
sjetu odsjecnom tajniku i de-
legatu Zajednice k bratu Sti-
pi Budaku. Budak imade lije-
pi dom, lijepu dobru djecu,
pa cestitu gazdaricu Licanku
Ona mas je pOcastila S lie
kom pogacom j li6kim siron
u cemu smo zaista uzivali.
Prijem je bio kod Stipe prija-
teljslli i top2o. Hvala mu!
Otud su mas uzeli ma sjednicu
odsjeka 63S ~ slozi je spas
u Cehoslovacku voran
Sjednica prize podne, dobro
posjecena dobro vodjena po
predsjedniku bratu Matt Pa
velicu. Pavelic je ozbiljan,
razborit i cestit zajednicar.
Dobar covjek, koji Sc znade
snalaziti i media Sc u nixon
slucaju izazvati. On dobro
odgovara m e n u odsjeka u
sto vjeruje, da je zbilja ~
slozi spas. On mas je pred
stavio svome clanstvu, koje
smo oslovili bratskim rije6i-
ma. Znacajno jc "a slogu, da
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18

an institution for aged Laymen
and Ministers, will be the speaker
at the 7:30 Service. A luncheon will
be served after the afternoon SER
vice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Tucker, Mr..
Fred Ireland, Rev. and Mrs. E. Eek
hart, and his sister, Mrs M. Stat
ford, from Philadelphia attended
the banquet of Reception for Rev.
and Mrs Roy L. Tawes, the newly
appointed District Superintendent
of the Dover District. The affair
was by invitation and was held in
the Wesley Church, Dover, on
Tuesday night at $50 p. m.
A lovely Knabe piano was do
mated to the Church by Mr.. Martin
Atkins and it was placed in the
Sanctuary.
The annual Rally Day services
will be held at 10 a. m, on Sunday
morning, October 27th. Recitations
and special music will feature this
service of our youth.
Mr.. Willard Dickerson, a former
Ellenlale resident, now located in
Camden, is the Lay Speaker for
Laymen's Sunday in the Glendale
congregation, at the II a. m. SER
vice this week. Other laymen from
the. congregation will assist in this
service.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18

The new students which have
entered Ellendale School this year
are as follows: Linda Wise, from
Georgetown School; Mary Ellen
Baker from John M. Clayton
School; Dianne Taylor, from Lau-
rel School; Patricia Dawson from
Milford School; William Webb
from Georgetown School; Jerry
Wise from Georgetown School; Ed
die Wise from Georgetown School:
Gloria Carey from Georgetown
School; Sharon Dawson from Mil
ford School; Edwin Foraker from
Harrington School and Hettie Jane
Webb from Georgetown School.
For the last two weeks the
Seventh and Eighth Grade pupils
have been selling magazines The
proceeds will be used for their
trip in the Spring.
Friday morning we had an as
sembly. The program was as fol-
lows: Bible, Billy Ashley; Lords
Prayer and Flag Salute, Allen
White; Song by assembly, Long,
Long Ago; Boyhood of Columbus,
Louise Bailey; Discoveries of
Columbus, Connie Morgan; Fire
Prevention, Wayne Ellingsworth;
Movie of Alaska.
During Fire Prevention Week
the Glendale Fire Co. gave a fire
demonstration on the school
grounds to the pupils. Mr. Curtis
Ennis, Fire Chief was assisted by
the following members: Dave Ell
lingsworth, Robert Ellingsworth,
William Donovan, Arthur Williams,
Lester ShOckley, Tommy Shockley,
and Jay U. Evans.
Mr.. Leslie TimmOns, State Su-
pervisor of Georgetown, visited Ell
lendale School, on Wednesday.
Church News of Interest
The Children's Department of the
Ellendale Church School under
went its Annual Fall reassign-
ment of teachers and pupils for
the ensuing Church School year.
The assignments announced by
Mrs. Frances Baker, Superinten-
dent of the department are as fol-
lows: NURSERY AND BEGIN
NERS, Miss Frances Short and
Miss Bonnie Tucker, teachers, Tom
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18

my Rust, Sharon Wooten. Allen Ell
lingsworth, Lynn Isaacs, Karen
Wooten, Sharon Morgan, Gary
Clendaniel, David Clendaniel, Bob
by Young, Ronnie Ellingsworth,
Diana Walls, John T. Lare, Donna
Dutton, Chucky Harrison, Janice
Dutton, Dale Tucker, Bobby Booth,
Jerry Ennis, Susan Young, Linda
Rust and Doris Reynolds; PRI-
MARY 1 DEPARTMENT, Mrs.
Pauline Hayden, teacher, Geraldine
Webb, Clifford Short, Judy Ennis,
Sharon Plummer, Gloria Abbott,
Michael Campbell, Allen Neibert,
George Dickerson, Debby Harrison:
PRIMARY II, Mrs. S. Clendaniel
teacher, Patsy Clark, Harry Lare,
Jr., Donald Tucker, Nancy Long,
Cheryl Hoydt, Patricia Beebe, Carol
Ann Layton; PRIMARY III, Mrs
H. Lare, teacher, Arleene Webb,
Bonnie Sue Booth, Laura Hartley,
Kathleen Young, Patsy Meredith,
Bobby Beebe, KeVin Garlic, Bill
Campbell, Jerry Reynolds; JUNIOR
I. Katharine Jones, teacher, Frank
Ellingsworth, Priscilla Smith. Con-
ME Ellingsworth, Walter Millman,
Robert Walls, Charles Reynolds;
JUNIOR II, Gradella Ennis, tea
cher, Phillip Ellingsworth, Burton
Walius, June Webb, Vernon Neibert,
Dennis Hoyt, Richard DickersOn;
JUNIOR III, Diana Lowry, tea
cher, Robert Meredith, Dennis Will
liams, Phyllis Webb, Gloria Carey;
JUNIOR ", Mrs. E. Eckhart. tea
cher, Jeanette Donovan, Eta Short,
Carol Tucker, Thomas Baker, III,
Tedius Walius, Tommy Shears.
Promotion exercises will take
place on Sunday morning at 10 a.
M, in the Church Sanctuary. In
stallation of officers and teachers
of all departments will be con-
Quoted by the pastor.
The Glendale Youth Choir has
been invited to sing at the Nc
Colley Homecoming Services this
coming Sunday afternoon and even
ing. Rev. Olin ShOckley, the for
mer pastor will preach at the 230
service and Rev George Pigueron
the director of the soon to be
erected Methodist Country House,
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18

Henderson continued, department
scientists regard applying chemi-
Gals by air as still being in the
pioneer stage.
Developments in progress in
clude: Special planes, engineered
for releasing liquid or dry chemi-
Gals. Devices for efficient distribu-
ton of chemicals to keep pace
with aircraft improvements. More
efficient ground dispensing equip
ment.
The complexity of the problem
facing equipment designers is in
creased by the speed that research
produces new and more effective
agricultural chemicals, Hender-
son noted.
Scientists, the agent said, cite
the following as most important
in contributing to the current
growth CT chemical treatment of
crops and land:
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
Farm Chemical Use
Likely To Increase

Treatment of crops and farm
land with agricultural chemicals,
especially by air, will probably in
crease rapidly in the next few
years, continuing a trend that be-
gan at the end of World War II,
William H. Henderson, county ag-
ricultural agent, reported today on
information received from the U.
S. Department of Agriculture.
Materials used will include in
secticides, weed killers, fungicides
and fertilizers.
The most spectacular progress
is likely to be made in agricultural
aviation, the agent said. Aircraft
are already used to treat about
one-fifth of the nations 410 mill
lion cultivated acres. Even so,
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
GLENDALE
Mrs. Hazel EllingsWOrth
Phone: Milford $3.50

Phone: Milford $3.50
Mr.. l. w. Warren has been i'll
with lagrippe the past week.
Miss Rhea Ireland, who is at
tending Westminster College, Md,
was a weekend guest of her father,
Mr.. F. w. Ireland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Derrickson
are spending a few weeks as the
guests of Sic. and Mrs. William
U. Holloway and family at Colonial
Heights, Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lare and
sons entertained guests on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Coverdale
and Mr.. W. Martin Atkins had a
delightful trip on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clendaniel
visited in Lincoln recently.
Mrs Howard Hastings and sons
Of Lincoln. was a caller in town,
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray WOOtten and
family motOred to Crisfield, Mary
land and were guests of Reverend
and Mrs. James O'Neil. Reverend
O'Neil has been i'll, but at this
writing is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac EllingswOrth
motOred to Bethany Beach and Re-
hObOth on Sunday and were callers
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Williams,
Of ClarksWlle and Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin A. Evans, of Lewes.
nrlr
were Sunday evening callers, OF
friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl WOrthington
and Mr.. and Mrs. David Filings
worth motored to Chambersburg,
Pa, and visited relatives of MIR.
WorthingtOn They also visited Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Hall, of Hidden
Valley, Pa, who is the daughter
and sOn-in-law of Mr.. and Mrs.
EllingswOrth.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McIlvain and
family, of Milford were recent
guests of Mrs. Sara McIlvain.
Mr.. Lester Hastings, Jr., of
Dover, Delaware, was a caller in
town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tucker and
daughters entertained to a family
dinner on Sunday.
Mrs. Lester Shockley accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shock
ley to North Carolina for weeks
visit. Mr.. Shockley will be sta
toned at the Shaw Air Base.
Many from this community mo-
tored to Cheswold. Del, Sunday
evening to attend the Church SER
vices held by Rev. Olin ShOckley,
former pastor of Glendale Meth
odist Church. The Junior Choir OF
the Ellendale Methodist Church
rendered special music and singing,
at this service.
Mrs. ]. NJ Dickerson, who has
been receiving treatment at the
Milford Memorial Hospital, Milford,
Delaware, is now staying with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey M. Wilson, OF near
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray w. Tucker en-
tertained guests on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Messick Of
Milford were guests of Mrs. Doris
Carey and family last week.
Callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
wilkins, last week were Mr.. and
Mrs. Reed Leverage, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Leverage, Mr.. and Mrs. Ev-
erett Dukes, Milton; Mr.. William
Carpenter, Glendale; Mr.. and Mrs.
Granville wilkins and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Short. Bridgeville; and Mr..
and Mrs. r. F. Kovar, Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Abbott, Sr.,
and Mrs. Clara Wilson attended the
homecoming service at Sandhili,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Marshall Webb has been
confined to bed for several weeks
due to a fall. Mr.. Webb makes his
home with his daughter, Mrs. Mabel
Wilson. near town.
Mr.. Charles Wilson, Jr., of near
town, has purchased a new Chry-
sler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilson OF
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18

/. Development of new crop Vs-
rieties, many attractive to pests.
2. Discovery of effective pesti-
cides applied in liquid form.
3. Pubic demand for elimination
of crop and ether losses due to
pests.
4. Discovery that large crop
losses in many areas, formerly
charges to soil deficiencies, are due
to nematodes or other pests.
5. Improved inorganic fertilizers.
6. Invasion or spread of pests.
z. Abundance of trained pilots
and aircraft since World War III.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18

BridgeviIle, formerly of Glendale,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r.
Wilson, Jr, of Glendale, are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the
birth of q daughter, Lou Ann born
on September 21st, at the Milford
Memorial Hospital, Milford, Della
ware.
Guests of Mrs. Clara Wilson, on
Saturday, were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Mcdowell, of Deepwater, N. J.
Sunday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Abbott Sr., attended the
services at CheswOld. Delaware.
Sammy Waters, U. S. Air Force,
leaves this week to be stationed in
Africa.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Hayden were
callers on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lawrence and family, of
WOodside and Mr.. and Mrs. E. V.
Ingram, of Dover.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey M.
Wilson, near town the past week
were Mr.. and Mrs. James Hyler and
daughter, of Bowers Beach, Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Deputy, of Milford,
Mrs. /. w. Warren, Mrs. David
Houseman, Rev. and Mrs. Elwood
Eckhart, Mrs. Bessie Harrison and
father, Mrs. Burton Millman, all of
Ellendale Mr. and Mrs. William
Reed and children of Lincoln, Mrs.
Melvin Parsons of Bridgeville, and
Mrs. Helen G. Truitt and grand
daughter, of Camden, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lindale were
guests of their daughter and SON
in-law and family, Mr. and Mrs.
julius Gorlich, Jr.. of Georgetown,
on Sunday.
The Demonstration Club will
meet with Mrs. Dorothy Webb, on
Tuesday evening, October 22nd, at
7:3O D. m. The tOpic-"Sewing
Hints and Machine Skills." All
members and interested Friends are
invited.
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. EIwOOd Eckhart pastor
Sunday, October goth
Sunday School services at 10 a.
m. in charge of F. w. Ireland, Supt.
Worship service in charge of the
pastor.
The Ellendale WSCS will serve
chicken and dumpling supper in
the Ellendale School auditorium,
on Saturday evening, October 26th.
First serving at 4:30 p. m. Adults,
S1.25: children 65 cents. Come and
have a delicious supper.
In November, members of Class
No. 6, will have a special occasion
at which time they will entertain
their husband or friend, to a de-
licious supper in the Ellendale Fire
Hall. Don't forget members OF
Glass No. only.
McCOlIey's Methodist Chapel
Rev. E. b. Eckhart, pastor
Sunday, October goth
Sunday School services in charge
of Preston Donovan, Supt.
ChapIain's Chapel
Rev. e. b. Eckhart, pastor
Sunday, October goth
Sunday School services in charge
of Melvin Moore, Supt.
ElIendaIe School News
Reporters Connie Morgan, Tom
my Thomas.
Mrs. Abbott of the CAFETERIA Is
happy to announce an average OF
1O9 students eating per day during
the month of September.
Gail Hastings has moved TO
Caesar Rodney School. The First
Graders are sorry to lose her,
but hope she is happy with her
new friends.
Donald Wilson wasn't In scnool
last week for he had a carbuncle
on his arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18

II your oven needs eleonins before
holiday boxing begins. here's some
thing thot will eose your cleon-up
task dissoIyes block, hard
erusted sreose without scFopins or
serubbine ond Ieoves oven, rocks,
grids ond burners sparkling clean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18

For cleaner, whittier teeth fof
cleaner, fresher breath use new
favored Pepsodent with lrium. You'll
wonder where the yellow went when
you brush your teeth with Pepsodent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Sunny
an dunusually cold this after
noon, highest near %. Fair and
very cold tonight, low about Il
in city and 8 in suburbs. Con-
tinued cold tomorrow with in
creasing cloudiness in afternoon
Wind. II am. today. northwest
l3 miles per hour.
Virginia--Fair and very colo
tonight. low zero to 10 above in
northwest portion and 1920
above in south and cast
portions. Continued cold tomor-
row with increasing cloudinesS
in afternoon and high 1920 in
northwest and 20-30 in south
an beast portions.
Maryland-Fair and muc h
colder tonight. low 1916 in east
and south portions and zero tC
10 above in north and west
portions. except zero to 8 below
zero in vicinity of Garrett
County. Mostly sunny tomorrow
with increasing cloudiness in
afternoon west of Chesapeake
Bay. Continued cold, high 20-3C
In east and south and 1920 in
north and west portions.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
Austria Guards 10
Returned by U. S.

SALZBURG, Austria, Jan. Ia
up - Ten Hungarian refugees
who were returned to Austria
from the United States have been
taken into protective custody
Nv the Austrian police. ~
The Hungarians were taken to
the United States On d paTolee
status while their backgrounds
were checked. United States.im
grafton authorities rejected eight
of them on grounds they made
incorrect statements about their
past activities in Hungary. The
other two said they wanted to
return.
Austrian authorities are now
investigating whether their gov
eminent will grant the Hun
garians asylum. officials said
Austria would let them stay I'M
less they are proved guilty of
criminal offenses.
During the past "a hours an
other 600 refugees crossed into
Austria from Hungary, bringing
the total since October % to we'll
over $4,000. In the same period.
925 left for Britain, Canada and
New Zealand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
Cupid Fails to Sell
Senator Green on
Party Widows

Even Arthur Clarendon Smith
who says he's played cupid fol
230 couples-wasn't able to helr
Senator Theodore Francis Green
the Hills most confirmed bach
elor, yesterday.
Mr.. Smith. 74-year-old heac
of Smiths Transfer e. Storage
Co.. tried unsuccessfully to sell
the Senator on one of a number
of pretty Democratic widows
yesterday at a Democratic Club
victory luncheon at the Burling-
ton Hotel.
Mr.. Smith introduced Senator
Green of Rhode Island as "a
young man still available"
But the Senator replied thai
Rhode Islanders have a historic
tradition of independence dating
back to the time they broke
away from England ahead of the
other colonies. "Nothing's hap
pened yet" he declared.
The luncheon honored sever
freshmen Representatives anc
Senator Church. Democrat Of
Idaho, the legislatures youngest
Senator, 80.
While pointing out that Sen
ator Green is real prize" Mr.
Smith declared that: THE Sen
ator has plenty of money, dances
well, is a great legislator and
does all the nice things you girls
like"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
ID. c. Bond Leader
To Be Arroiened
On Drug Charges

/ A 24-year-old band leader was
to be arraigned today on drue
charges in connection with pos
session of marijVana.
Police said James Everett
Crawford, ir.. Negro, who 'eads q
four-piece b nd called he
Crawford Brothers" as arrested
Saturday night after First Pre-
cinct Pvt. Jack L. AGREE became
suspicious of a package Crawford
was carrying.
Pvt. AGREE said he had been
ticketlng cars parked illegally in
an alley at the rear of the 1400
block of l street NV. when he
saw Crawford attempt TO hide
the package. The policeman said
he opened the package and called
members of the Narcotics Squad
when he found what looked like
marijuana.
Police said the band leader
denied being a user of the drug
and said that a Baltimore man
left the package with him. Craw-
ford, who said he lived in the
600 block of Sixth street NE.
was released under $1,000 bond
and was to be arraigned before
United States Commissioner
James F. Splain today on
charges Of violating the mari
iuana tax act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
Door in Home Stolen
In Neur-Zero Weather

DETROIT, Jan. IA lP).-
Charles Trimiew, 33, of Detroit.
heart a noise at the side door of
his home yesterday. He investi-
gated and found the door was
gone. Then he saw a man run
ming down an alley with it.
With near-zero weather pre-
dicted for Detroit today, Mr..
Trimlew says he is anxious to
get his door back.