davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29
|! MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Cont, /.

s 49, ss Y HoiIyvood bed. felt matt. SO;
beautiful orerstuffed chair. $25. TIE
Tps Lowest p1ss, in
spec. designed wooden ladder and guard
Es "A "a M Ws eszs5 sa Co. eAs6 ols
ers, beds. breakfast set. wardrobe. chif-
fG51ss HG5EHSa sec sos We Ca DO sve
s ssd s35s IT, sgos tonrnost.- 5ss
chest. dresser and mirror. S9s.50 maple
seSGs 5 Ssa Hnss 80 mshes
SCI so. Open all day Saturday: ASK about
our II S sasyPaymrSsnrSt PEN M GREAT aR RAPIDS
If and f. most
complete used furniture stores. Elk. 6T42.
BEDROOM SUITE, pieces. modern wal
nut waterfall, springs and mattress. brand
nsS RsxsF HiSS sif9 saSs RS
BEDROOM SUITE. s75; living room suite.
ssno $50 Youth bed ss s6ds desR
bso ss' De- Sf5 1871 Isl
BEDRM. SUITE, walnut dresser, fun van
tiy. mans robe, double bed, night table.
cOlleQ spring anu natures. NOSl over , wv.
will sacrifice for $3.50. Phone DE. 1892.
-29
BICYCLE, girls. size 49, light and horn
excellent condition; reasonable. GE. l25S.
BICYCLE. mans 2S-in Hercules; excellent
condition: new tires, S25. 406 Gallatin ST.
NV, GE. 5403. 80
BINOCULARS, opera glasses, neId glasses.
sport glasses, telescopes, etc, new and
rebuilt: many types and styles; trade-tns
dept. M1cRo-hART, 412 10th st. NV;
BINOCULARS-Zeiss,w with leather carrying
case. 6-power. sos. Or 20SS.
BLOWER, John Deere, nearly, new. suit
accessories, 500. JOSEPH ULMER'
OoKCAsE-Mahos. Both op front and
81. doors type. Also lawson sofa, Gov.
Winthrop secty. TIE. 1869. 81.
BOX SPRING LEGS, convert your boz
spring or coil spring into Hollywood beds
BRAkE SHEET METAL, hand, s #. BY IA
BREAKFAST ROOM SET. white enameled,
with 4 leather-seat chairs. practically new;
sos. WO. O287 after $50 pm. 20
BRICK, million, used, good hard red
brick, some white; at Letter Mansion, 800
New Hampshire ave. Salesman on PREM
ises to 4:30. ARROW. Ii. 2546.
BRICKs-eoo, 900 full-size hand made
bricks. from the "Wylie Mansion" at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29

FREEZER, Mills, 5 gals and holding cabi-
net only mos old; also sinks and restau-
rant equipment. ABBY 3404 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29

early 1900. excel: eond;. SIS; 7-De; bear IN
suite wal, early 1900: 81 80: new 2.pc
liv. rm.. velvet, cost $500. sell slnu s.n
Inns s45: 4 wardrobes. 6ox34x1s. So
ca: two Eate-leg tables, mahogany. S SSo
siaSRs,1 Il n g. n b aS snd hall
ner plus other items, all in good c Sd
FFHEiRS SfraREsf and chairs, bed an.
vanity NIT Lu ra ssos. maen'Ne' o' a Ms1
FFiHGiRNfTUjRE for bedrm.. liv. rm. apt.
mostly mahos. pcs. sell whole or IN pssf'
FPTERH;siHTr11iRE-Bedrooms. ss5. s135; slso
chairs. S15, $50. $35. $50; lamps. 20; 80
mir lot Of misc; reasonable. TIE. s sSl
p.4s Esass:7 Used Tas soos ni
FFUMRaNSiTuREMLiving room, dining room
bedroom suites, occasional taRIsS s saa1Ts
age s9d O co R m,Iti c ssas. i "a =
GRNiTURE-Complete bedroom suit, din
ing room suit: living room 1urnlture a tSo
s,l after IT efses penn sais soth St. ss
FfutTRNrruRE-pininr room, esdre sse; l ~
apt. 1926 Buchanan st. NV. go
FURNITURE = 3-pc. modern upholstered
living room suite, dining room SCI, "a gam am
dition. For details. TIE, 1899, go
FURNITURE-Last week Of AUG. clearanc,
sale. All upholstered floor samples, 25T
I of Many other values. ANSELL d San
FORD. 1920 Lee hwy. Arlington. o oeD
FURNITURE-Full-siz bed, spring and ",
| ner-spring mattress; also chinorooe WIZ
side mirror GE. 1880. -3o
FTRNITuRE-6 dining room chairs.
double mattress. L double spring: a., also
mans bicycle. Ow 1880. "a >,
FIJRNITURE-Studio couch. 8 spring pil
| lows, 500; studio couch, $40; BABY crlo
! 500 so: baby crib mattress, S11. Law
son chair In muslin, $40; Lawson sofa y
/ muslin, 500; percelain-top breakfast sulte
Sb5: maple and walnut finished bookcases
| IS: corner cabinet, solid maple, $40 soIi'
| mapie buffet, S44; 3 inner-sprins mat
tresses, fioor samples, SO ca; io nrqs
chair, SIS: Hollywood bed, inner-sprn1n u
mattress single or double size, s49.s2
used kitchen cabinet, $50; 3-pc maoi
| bedrm. suite, $3.50; Lawson sofa, blue n
Striue, 500; Lawson sofa. wine brocateie
Sl50; lounge chair, leatherette. S69: pli
inv-s soc ca: rollaway beds. SlS.I5 oou
/ doir chairs. SIS; sofa bed and chair, sloO
i sampson card tables. S3.9s; maple con
sole table, 800. 80: Duncan Phyfe table
mahegany and walnut $50: wing chsii
Il $50; cedar chest. S35: dining rm: suite
/ tx pcs, S3p5: washing machine. . LAT ~
LAWSON love seat. ss5: vanity benches, 8.
HOFFMAN gPg sc4.ggE Af SI,s ~ =
NV. AID. 0741. Open ewes. I'LL D. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29

used, /, 2, 3 and drawers: art metal
General Fireproofing make; some full sus-
pension; all priced reasonably immsdist e
TAN OFFICE EQUIP. CO.. 639 N. Y. ave
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-25
SERVICES AT ST. PAUL'S
METHODIST CHURCH
Christmas Eve Service

A candlelight Christmas Eve ser
vice will be held tonight (Wednes-
day. from II p. m. to midnight, at
st. PauIs Methodist Church, North
Potomac Street.
The service will include Christmas
music by the choir; congregational
carol singing; brief meditation by
the minister, Rev. Norman L. Trott,
and candle lighting ceremony in
which the congregation will share.
The choir, under the direction of
A. Norman Lindsay, organist and
choirmaster, will sing the following
Christmas Anthems; "And the Glory
of the Lord" by Handel; Sullivan's
'It Came Upon The Midnight Clear;
"O'er Bethlehem's Plains" Danish
Carol; "Let All Things Now Liv-
ing" Welsh Melody; do, How a
Rose Fer Blooming" by Praetorius,
and Lewandowski's "Hallelujah,
Praise We the Lord"
Sunday Services will be held at
IL a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday, De-
cember %.
At the morning service the min
lister will preach on the subject:
"The Open Door," Student Recog-
milton Day will also be observed at
the morning service.
In the evening Reverend Trott will
speak on "The Gifts of the Wise"
Special Christmas music will be
sung at both services.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-25
Horse Too Frisky; Crippled
Bow Gets New, Gentle One

CHICAGO. - Maynard DoWell,
who gave away IS horses because
he was too busy to enjoy them him
self, bought another pony and then
gave it away.
One of the Is gift horses proved
too frisky for its new owner, a To-
year-old crippled lad, so Dowell
bought a gentle pony for him, and
gave the frisky horse to an older
boy who had applied for one.
The crippled boy, David Canham
of Kankakee, ILL.,, was one Of more
than $4,000 persons who wrote the
Chicago executive that they would
give a horse good care if lucky
enough to get one.
Dowell gave David a white
Arabian colt in answer to the boys
plea for a white pony to exer-
else his crippled body. Later Dowell
took back the colt when sit turned
out to be just too much horse" Later
he attended a horse sale at nearby
Waukegan and bought a gentle red
and white spotted pony for David.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-25
Vicar Calls for Funds
To Restore Church Bell

NEWINGTON, ENGLAND.-Rev.
A. H. Lance, vicar of Newington,
defied the devil and called for funds
to rebuild the belfrY of his 800-year-
old church and get its bells ringing
again.
Traditionally, the devil hates the
bells of Newington. According to
legend, he once visited the parish
and was so disturbed by the bells
that he climbed the belfry, put the
bells in a sack and jumped down.
He landed on a rock which to this
day bears distinct footprints, the
legend says, and departing left sui
phurous curse to the effect that if
anyone moved that stone no bells
ever would ring in Newington
church again.
During the war, the church road
was widened and the stone was
moved to a churchyard. About the
same time, the church tower fell into
such bad state that ringing of the
bells was forbidden.
Now the vicar, who was chap
lain with the royal air force during
the war, is canvassing Newing-
tons 1900 inhabitants for money to
rebuild the belfry.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-25
Girl Scouts

Brownie Troop IL, sponsored by
Broadway School, Mrs. Glenn v.
Hall Leader, and Mrs. Robert Horn
Assistant Leader held their Christ
mas party in the school auditorium
on Thursday afternoon.
The Brownies exchanged gifts and
decorated small tree, which was
later donated to the Day Nursery.
Delightful refreshments were SER
we'd by the Committee of Mothers,
Mrs. Thurman Lindsey, chairman;
Mrs. Harold Johnston and Mrs. Mer-
lin Snyder
Brownies present were, Linda
Baker, Donna Bush, Barbara Car
baugh, Barbara Sue Crider, Beverly
Ditto. Barbara Grier, Helen Grady,
Glenda Hall, Cynthia Hoffman,
Judy Horn, Joann Johnston, Alice
Ann Lindsey, Darlehe McCleary,
Deanna Meats, Linda Ruth, Fanny
Lee Seller, Meta Ann Shilling,
Terryl Spillan, Ruth Stonesifer, Ann
Snyder and Judy Wagaman. Julie
Johnston was a guest at the party.
Anna Lloyd Rohrer and Patricia
Jones were i'll and could not attend.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-25

shall be revealed, and all flesh shall
see it together; for the mouth of the
Lord hath spoken it,
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bible-Psalms 1913
-"Give unto the Lord the glory due
unto his name; worship the Lord in
the beauty of holiness"
The Lesson Sermon will include
passages from the Christian Science
textbook, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy, among which is the
following, page 247 - Beauty, as
well as truth, is eternal; but the
beauty of material things passes
away, fading and fleeing as mortal
belief.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-25
Heap Big Cash Due.
Indian Tribes Claim
Tab Compiled for Uncle Sam on
Land Compensation.

NEW YORK.-The Indians want
at least 1850, 900, 900 from the Unit
ed States. Then they'll be willing
to call it a deal and stop dunning
the present owners.
The figure is an estimate by Lewis
Allen Youpe, an Indian representa-
tive, of the total bill which $50 tribes
will hand Uncle Sam for real estate
they claim he didn't pay enough for
in the first place. The tab includes
accumulated interest.
The government itself invited this.
Under terms of the Indian claims
act of August, 1916, the Indians
were given five years in which to
file claims for compensation for
lands they ceded to the government
many years ago.
The biggest single tab, running to
at least $5,0O0,000 10000, will come
from 80 tribes which make up the
Northern Confederacy, according to
Youpe, who is the Confederacy's leg
islative counsel
He estimates that the remaining
tribes, which were less populous,
will bill Uncle Sam for at least ST.
500,000,0O0
No claims actually have been filed
because the Indian Claims commits
sion hasn't started functioning.
When they are filed, many tribes
are expected to pool their claims.
In all, the government made
about 800 treaties of cession with
the Indians. Of these, Youpe says,
about 100 treaties were made with
the Northern Confederacy and the
Siouian tribes.
The Northern Confederacy, alone,
wants to be paid for all of Iowa,
Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas, Okla
homa, Minnesota, Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin
and for big parts of Nebraska, New
York and Pennsylvania.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-25
review of their cases.

ACfACW Va p1AOA SeloOoS
Congressman Robert Skies of
Florida is seeking an amendment to
the present law requiring annual re-
view or physical examination of Of
f1cers who receive disability pay, just
as is now the case with enlisted men.
One case which recently was spot
lighted was that of the famous Gen.
Bennett Meyers who was drawing
about $500 in disability payments for
nervous exhaustion.
THERE is EVERY INDICATION
that some hot battles will be fought
out in the regular session of congress
over scores of bills pertaining to civil
rights in many phases of that con-
troversial field. AS matter of fact,
aside from constitutional guaran-
tees there is little law covering the
field upon which the department of
justice can operate, since only two
sections of the civil rights law of
1870 remain valid and even they
have been variously interpreted.
Hence Atty. Gen. Tom Clark
will ask congress to amend the
law setting up specific prOtec-
tiOns for civil rights and raising
the civil rights section of the de-
partment of justice to a full divi-
sion with sufficient personnel
and money.
Further bills may cover the rights
of individuals before congressional
committees and a definition of the
powers of congressional committees
to probe and investigate. Highlight-
ing this need is the general reaction
to the Howard Hughes probe by the
senate war investigating committee;
the un-American activities commit
tee investigation on several fronts,
and the action of Rep. Glare E. Hoff-
man of Michigan in hailing several
newspapermen, including Benjamin
McKelway, editor, and John H.
Cline, chief editorial writer of the
Washington Star, and Alfred Friend
ly, Washington Post reporter, be-
fore his subcommittee to explain
critical articles about him.
AS A RESULT Of President Tru-
mans charges Of gambling on the
grain markets and Of Secretary OF
Agriculture Anderson's charge that
he could name names of public fig
ureS specializing in large quantities
of grain, the army is conducting
check of it's procurement officers
and policy making officials and also
officials of state and agricultural de-
partments as to whether any Off
Gals were specializing in grain.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-25
ST. PAUL'S EV. LUTHERAN
CHURCH, FUNKSTOWN

A round of Christmas activities
has been planned for Christmas
Eve at St. PauPs Lutheran Church,
Funkstown. During the evening a
Brass Choir will play carols from
the Cupola of the Church. At 900
p. m. carollers will begin their carol
singing throughout the community
of Funkstown. Refreshments will
be served to the Carollers.
The Candlelight Christmas Eve
Service will begin at HOO p. M, a
service of scripture, poetry, and
song. The Junior Choir will sing
three numbers: "Of the Fathers
Love Begotten," old Plain Song
Chant; 20 Morning Light" German
Chorale, and "The Carol of the
Flowers" French Noel. The Senior
Choir will present several Christ
mas numbers including, While
Shepherds Watched Their Flocks
BY Night" by Wild; Bethlehem" by
Williams, 'On This, Good Christmas
Morn" by Nobel Cain; "The First
Christmas Morn" by Newton Gore
An organ chime, made by a mem
Der of the congregation, an organ
craftsman, will be received by the
congregation and dedicated at the
conclusion of this service.
On Sunday, December %, the
morning service will be held at 9:3(
a. m. Rev. r. M Miller, Pastor
will preach on "The Holy limo
cents" Sunday School is held a
10:40 a. m. and Luther League a
$50 p. m.
In the evening, at 7:30 p. M, ;
colored slide program will be givel
illustrating famous hymns of tn,
church. The program will be con
Guided with the showing OF thu
Church World Service Film 9TH
Road We Walk" A minimum con
tribution of Csc is requested from
those present for overseas relief.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-25
Church NeuUs
MORNING DEVOTONS TO
BE HEARD OVER WEI

The following ministers will con-
duct the Morning Devotions for the
ensuing week, heard over radio sta
ton WEI every weekday morning
at 10:15 o'clock.
Friday, Captain Churchill, Saliva
ton Army; Saturday, Rev. Walter j.
Dice, st. Matthew's Ev. U. B.
Church; Monday, Rev. Raymond M.
Miller, st. Paurs Lutheran Church,
Funkstown; Tuesday, Rev. Dr. VIII
liam M. Norment, First Christian
Church; Wednesday, Rev. Harold
Tapscott Smith, Presbyterian Church
Waynesboro; Thursday, Rev. David
G. Fleagle, Seventh Day Adventist
Church.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-25
MogolIons Linked
With Earliest Race
Mysterious Indians Connected
With Stone Age Men.

CHICAGO. - DR.. Paul Martin of
the Chicago Natural History mu-
scum disclosed that he has identi-
fed the mysterious pre-Columbus
Mogollon Indians whose origin the
museum has been studying for
years.
"We think they were descendants
of the earliest New World Indians
we have found evidence of-the Co.
chises who lived in Arizona about
$4,000 B. c." he said.
DR.. Martin, chief curator of an
thropology at the museum, was
back from his diggings in New Mex
leo to report newly-discovered links
in the story of the old-stone-age men
who lived there by gathering and
grinding seeds and nuts hundreds
of years before the white men came
1t already was known that DR..
Martin and his associates on the ex-
petition had named these seed-eat-
ers Mogollons.
Additional information trickled
back last summer from the dig
gings, to the effect that tools had
been discovered indicating that the
much older and more primitive race,
called the Cochises, had been in this
area, wanderers from Arizona.
DR.. Martin revealed that evidence
had been found linking up the Mogol-
Ions with the Cochises. He displayed
the evidence: some rough stone
knives, or hidescrapers, of the sim
plest manufacture, and a we'll
shaped, well-fred, implanted pot
terry jar.
DR.. Martin said that the inple-
ments dug up included some tools
of type so similar to those used by
the ancient Cochises as to indicate
that the later people who had left
them, and had left the pottery near
them, were descended from the
Cochises.
This connects the people who lived
on the Mogollon site with culture
earlier than ancient Egypt, he said.
DR.. Martin pronounced the pottery
found the earliest North American
examples of this handicraft thus far
unearthed.
eve think some wandering Mex
lean potter who knew how gave the
Mogollons the know-how," said DR..
Martin.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-25
Major Corn Crop States
Avoid Damage From Frost

WASHINGTON The agriculture
department reported that 80 per
cent of the critical corn crop was
largely safe" from frost damage
in the IL main production states.
This represents sharp improve
ment over previous estimates, when
only 70 per cent of the crop in these
states was reported safe. The II
states normally would produce
about three fourths of the anGici-
pated crop of 2,4O4, OO0,O 900 bushels.
Because of the rapid progress Of
the crop, the department said, soft
corn will be only a minor problem
except in Ohio, Michigan and pos
sibly parts of Indiana and Illinois.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-25
IZN[[N|d1INZ'1!l|

WITH STOP-GAP AID TO France,
w Italy and Austria out of the way
and the special session of congress
recessed for the Christmas holidays,
washington continued to seethe pro
and con over high prices and pro-
posed legislation for curbing them.
With the COP putting forth a list
OF curbs, some Of which coincide
with those proposed by President
Truman, the argument is gaining
momentum that If government con-
troll of any kind, one control even,
is not a police state" then why
should 10 controls be any more of a
police state" or RECOMMENDATION in
peacetime?
Further, proponents of the Presi-
dents 10-point program point to the
sugar control act of 1948 passed by
Republican controlled congress at
the last session, as just what its
name implies - government control
of sugar by law. In this law, which
has been in operation since 1887 I'M
der almost the same provisions as
the present law, the government
controls ALLEGATION of acreage, wages
and prices.
There is some feeling that the
Republican policy committee
may give in and grant the Presi-
dent the controls ON domestic
affairs he has asked on the
theory that they won't work and
that the proof will be evident
before the 1948 elections. Then,
in theory, the COP should point
and say, 1--WE told you So"
However, there is too much pres
sure from big business and the fear
that such controls might work, even
as they worked during the war, for
the COP leadership to take any such
action. Instead, it is the concensus
that the congressional leaders will
go through the motions Of fighting
imitation, appoint a committee, place
emphasis on voluntary program of
getting together by business leaders,
a campaign to "spend less and some
curbs on ALLEGATIONS of raw materials
and export controls, and some
theoretic credit Tightening.
~
ONE OF THE MAJOR SCAN
DALS of the war is likely to develop
in the probe under way by a sub
committee of the house armed serv-
ices committee into a so-called
racket" of terminal leave pay for
high officers in the army and navy.
Literally thousands of officers have
obtaiSed disability payments in their
terminal pay running as high as
$500 per month for life without any
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-25
WARK
1490 KilOcycles
DAILY

(MOnday-Frlday)
Mornings
6:00-Morning Calls and News
9:00-Breakfast Club
10:00-Musical Jackpot
10:30-Ethel and Albert
11:00-Breakfast in Hollywood
12:00-Cracker Barrel
Afternoons
12:45-Bing Crosby
1:00-Baukage, news.
2:00-Kiernan, news
2:30-Tune Inn
6:00-News
6:10-Sports
7:00-Headline edition
Evenings,
(MOnday Nights)
7:30-Lone Ranger
8:30-Opie Gates
5000 You Want to Lead a Band
11:00-News
11:30-.Music
TUESDAY Nights
8:30-Town Meeting
10:45-Let Freedom Ring
"wednesday Nights
7:50-Lone Ranger
9:00-Abbott and Costello
10:00-Bing Crosby Show
Thursday Nights
7:30-Challenge of the Yukon
8:30-The Clock
9:00-Here's To Veterans
10:00-Mr. President
FRIDAY Nights
7:30-Lone Ranger
8:00-Basketball Games
Saturdays
AM.
6:00-Morning Calls and news
9:00-Tommy Bartlett Show
1O:00-Girl Scouts
11:00-Hi Gang
P. M.
/ 1:30-Our Town Speaks
2:00-Metropolitan Opera
6:30-Harry Wismer
7:30-Museum of Modern Music
1901 Deal in Crime
9:00-Gangbusters
10:00-Professor Quiz
11:00-News
Saturday Night Dance Party
Sundays
Am.
8:00-News and Music
| 9:00-Coast to Coast on Bus
Message of Israel
11:30-Hour of Faith
12:00-News and Music
p. M.
1:00-Sam Pettengill
1:15-Raymond Swing
6:00-Drew Pearson
\ 6:15-Monday Morning Headlines
7:30-Exploring the Unknown
8:00-Sunday Evening Hour
9:00-News
9:30-Theater Guild on the Air
11:00-News and Music.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-25
EIectronic Brain to Aim
Guns, Department Hints

WASHINGTON. - Electronic
drains" that snap out answers
much faster than a man can
think are being prepared to aim
the fire of tomorrow's planes and
warships, and help ward off any
enemy's supersonic blow.
This was partly revealed in a
report on the navy's secret era
dac" by President Truman's sci
entific research board.
"Radac-rapid digital automa-.
tic computation-may well be a
development of military signifi-
canoe comparable to radar," the
board said.
John N. Brown, assistant sec
rotary of the navy for air, limited
at development of a super-gun
director. He said new comput-
ing devices were being developed
that could take radar signals
and other information and cal
culate a quick answer. He did
not mention Radac by name.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-25
Naturalist Takes Stroll
And Finds Unusual Friend

DOYLESTOWN, PA. = Naturalist
George MacReynolds took stroll
to view the wonders of nature and
had the thrill of his 88-year lifetime.
A spike-buck deer popped up be-
side him and stepped up boldly to
nibble at a piece of candy in his
outstretched hand.
Deer and naturalist walked
leisurely back toward town as mo-
florists stopped to watch in amaze
ment. MacReynolds had to hide in
the bushes to lose his friend.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-25
School Roof Falls; Pupils
Saved by an Alert Teacher

MIDVALE, UTAH. - The roof of
West Jordan junior high school col
lapsed less than five minutes after
a teacher had noticed it sagging
and sounded a fire alarm.
Nearly 400 students marched to
safety and were standing in the
school yard when the roof fell. None
was hurt.
Sixty-fve students were in the
school auditorium for a music class
when the teacher, Lowell Hicks,
heard "craking noise" and or
dered them outdoors in the belief
that an earthquake was beginning.