davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-23
FRIENDSVILLE
Church News

me M.S.C'S. program committee
met FRIDAY at the nome oil MISS NeiiiG
FRIEND. Attending were MIS- paN ~
fike, Mrs karol Rush, Mrs Kaye
Flke' Mrs. curtis SaVllle, MIS- ernest
Friend, Mrs. Lawrence Friend ana
Mrs. John Holman.
The Selbysport homecoming VIII PC
held sunday August Zoth, at lne
church there a basket lunch VIII pe
spread AT noon.
Circle Ill OF the W'S.l - hela q
picnic at Fort Necessity sunday.
Members ana tnelf families aIVeIluIiIE
made 10 I'M number. Inc regular meet
ing VIII be ned august ZHlh At the
nome Oh Mrs: DaVIu DlNon' -,
~ ifcIe II OF tne W. % WI. 5a. Il'eet
Wednesday afternoon August -9Uh' "'
the nome Oh MIS-. : Marcy I1 rING;
key' Gurus 99Vllle' MISSES uv i}Glola9
Wright Ellen Rose Joyce " IliIai ms,
attended l4e DlSuldcI loutil Ii'ee'i w
al the Metho9lsI 'Hurcn' NeSSel' W
a. H., on W. / u Ee =, ...;.., -,
ne w . - Is TPo"S"Iii"E , a -
mage ana pake Saie at lIle Mu5 PiiA
oulIuIhE on SATURDAY u AuE"s' -''ii'
-, Fra"ee Neuh l,,I l.tI
ne race reunion VIII De Iieio ~!
sunday, 9cPIci"ITI :, "U oPor r.. -
grove AcclueH'' Nel"'l'FS anu - 'e''''s
are invited
-, ~ = heeliHG r...lu
ne senior az G!rlS illCt lGeSe''.,
at inc nome OF Misses 9"'4 1i anu
faVly JONES MISS Jeanne ''il'1'
p'eSIueIiI' ma" EI"i "a - L,'.;.,,j
was enjoyed MIS. t H3,:,, rt'1,''
ltlNtl. MIS-. dullllC bNullS NNll W q
eiecIeu assistant Ieauer'
,r...lo,.. - u H. H. ', oi'i', corior III
MeHlotIS Oh inc EIiiS oeI'iG -
cup WIN leaucr' IllSi 1',oS IT I'M I'M
ana mehlperS Oh uie poSs IL 0I'.'
WIN leader GEORGE OouIllIE tTn, ~
IoE,Giu ID, d corn '""S' Ill VIZ '''0''s II .
Ilelu frlo"H; n..,
e,.. c baPY I R"pIiZe" .l,4a, of
-, sharon IdIolG nay oTil, uduS ''I o;44 ~
Mr' ana -NIS' 'o9el}il LAY Ge'l 49,. L.
pergh' IA; was DC, DaP'I"eu NV 0Iett
afternoon AusuSl I'm az 8 ll'e G 49,
Gu.aI '''T ~ -" ~ v.'' fo,,,1a,I,,
SaNlIIe. me hiOuIe! was ioi me- -
MISS NeraIulne uiluiS' NJ,
nm I'm - 9 - i i'i'u of 40
llc1lX Il"I IISoi nlJ"5.' sIi' - - ~
Iale Il5!aj'l 'aopo az Pa On ~,
brown olGu '2uHuaS d ~ oqii' - x ~ ~
I'In az .lie iII9el III 'iiis NJ ,, 80
h"H g, ! am ne WIN nav ~"
III oeptej'i1eI' '7ui' ilis M NJ -" = C1a,.,
Ie[S a'0 =, Two pIolIIeis' VI Nj U,,; l''lf
rent 'oEIIE pa =. ~ ?, ~ =" Tai,ii
4SileI NIaoe3 I D.; 'iu VIC, ~
brown % IIeaI o"NG d III la was IA '''N
net" SelJeteIS h 10y G1aau p;.ni.
SUNDAY Schcot school lass b:5,. richlG i, .
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-23
Oak Grove Homecoming

There will be homecoming celebra-
ton at the Oak Grove church of the
Brethren on Sunday, August 2G.
Everyone is welcome.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02
Priest Builds
|sl,5OO,OO0
Race Hospital

MONTGOMERY. Ala. The
Ecv for Negroes which is dedI-
|csied TO Saint Jude. the Saint
\ Of the Imposs BILE boasts a new
|l62 bed hospital The hospital
was erected at alcost exceeding
|sl5OOOO0. p
Located three miles from
Montgomery, the city" that was
founded TO give better health
and educational facilities is the
bheam-come-true Of Father Har-
old Purcell. dynamic Catholic
priest Father Purcell came 10
Montgomery Is years ago with
out . penny in his pocket.
In addition to the hospital.
the City Of ST. Jude now has a
large administration building. a
church. and a Grade and high
school building with an enroll
menl OF more than 1900.
Inc entire project was com
ple'ed with the aid of voluntary
donations from thousands of all
faiths.
Inc hospital viii be dedicated
10 November by Most Rev Thorn
ss j. Ioolen. d d. Catholic Bis
mop OF Mobile 1t is equipped
WIN IS operating rooms and the
MOST modern conveniences.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02

Miss Baker arrived in Phila-
delphia following a history max
ing celebration in her honor the
previous day in Harlem where
she was feied by the New York
Branch of the NAACP in an
arduous daY-long community
tribute.
The Distinguished Serv ice
Award was given the ST. Louis
born chanteuse for her staunch
stand in refusing to appear in a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02

We are all Gods children. We
are a God-loving people"
She proudly recalled the wears
OF poverty and privation in ST.
Louis and said that this exper-
ience was important 10 her sue
cess. II you don't suffer your
self, YOU don't know what life
IS she said. Those years of
poverty and unhappiness devel-
open me. That's why l love PEG
Llo. That's why l like young peo-
PIE and animals. That's why
always give
Miss Baker expressed her con
vlction that race relations in the
l s. are improving we are all
getting together" she said. when
people learn to become friends
that is the foundation of love.
and when YOU love everything is
possible"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02
Plough, Inc. States
New Plant Dedication

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Plough. ms.
manufacturer of world famous
St. Joseph Aspirin and many
other well-known drug d
household products, will official
~ open its mammoth new plant
here in June with a week long
program Of open house cere-
monies.
Dedication of the ultra modern
industrial institution will begin
with formal dedicatory pro-
gram and end NTH an old
fashioned Southern barbecue for
all Of the company's 900 en-
ployees. their families, and special
guests from over tse world.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02

The meeting was truly
spiritual feast with such out
standing singers present as the
Victoreties. Mr.. Collision. John
Garth. Fannie Reeves. Franklin
Harris. the Blind Singers mrs.
Dupree and Mike Williams). the
Wiley Singer and others.
Sunday evening the Union
worshipped with the Mt. Olive
No. Baptist Church. the Rev.
Scott, pastor. The heart-warming
service was enjoyed by all pres
ent.
Tuesday at 8 pm. Unit No ]
met with the Pearly Gate Bap-
tist Church, the Rev. j. II. Head.
pastor. A spiritual escapade was
Witnessed
The Wednesday night meeting
was especially interesting as
President Hutchins unfolded the
plans for the Fruit Tree Rally
Everyone was all aglow and rar-
inl to get strated. A short pro-
gram was presented by the Vic
torettes. Mrs. Beulah Morten.
sponsor.
We were so very happy TO wei
come into our family the Famous
Victorette singers formerly of the
Windy City now making their
home in the Motor City. They
arr under the direction of Mrs
jeanette Hall
Do not forget TO turn your dial
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02
Christian Science
Churches

That the evils which confront
mankind today are the results
of mesmeric influences just as
they were in Bible times is
brought out in the Lesson Ser
mon under the topic Ancient
and Modern Necromancy. alias
Mesmerism and Hypnotism, De-
nounced' to be read Sunday
June 3.
The Golden Text is from
Romans tl6:ls. 20): Il would
have you wise unto that which.
is good. and simple concerning
evil. And the God of peace
shall bruise Satan under your
feet shortly"
Among the Bible citations is
this passage. Elsa. 8:19) And
when they shall say unto you,
Seek unto them that have ia
miliar spirits, and unto wizards
that peep. and that mutter: should
not a people seek unto their
God? for the living TO the dead
Correlafive passages from
Science and Health with Key
10 the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy. include:
Animal magnetism has no
scientific foundation. for God
governs all that is real. harmon
ious. and eternal. and His power
is neither animal nor human.
(p. 1927
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02
Fourth of Children in
Low Income Group

WASHINGTON = (Atlas)-A
child population analysis for the
year l949, just issued showed
that one fourth of the children
in the United States lived in
families with annual incomes Of
less than $4,000. There were H.
100000 children in this low-in-
come bracket.
The data on income resulted
from a survey that included IS
600 households on sixty eight
sample areas located in forty
two states and the District Of
Columbia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02

the Christian Street Branch Of
the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation. Previous recipients were
Governor James II Duff Of Penn
sylvania in l948. Congressman
William l.. Dawson OF Chicago in
1919 and Judge William H. Has
tie in 1850.
God did this through me. :"
Miss Baker told an audience OF
over 400 persons who sat spell
bound during the stars moving
25-minute acceptance speech.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02

scars-grim witnesses of the saw
age beatings that he had endur-
ed. They had reduced him to q
mumbling idiot, yet the one
thing they were after they could
not deprive him OF.
Over and over he kept num-
bling the words: Jesus, Sesus.
Jesus" They could take all but
Christ from him.
The chaplain ends his story by
saying: You know, it made me
love Christ more. What a ue-
mendous manly personality He
must possess to inspire men TO
suffer such things for His sake"
Yet who is this Christ that in
spires so many sacrifices?
He was a Man who walked the
dusty roads of Palestine. He
knew the heat Of the day, the
sweat of labor, the refreshing
cool OF evening. For all of that.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02

about the eternal and immortal
destiny Of every human soul.
When we fight for that, we fight
for Christ.
Christ walks down the corridors
of time calling the Magdalens
from their pits of sin and swamps
of degeneration He walks preachs
ing His message. Those who
love Him. love Him even unto
death. The martyrs prove that
Those who hate Christ will stop
at nothing to be rid of Him. The
Communist persecution of Christ
ianity is an example Of that.
What Christ was yesterday, He
is today. He will De forever-be-
cause He is God. We have to be
for Him or against Him.
If we choose Christ, the reward
IS peace.
4 puuakt insornsuns es~tps
! wssh.gssa ~. D. c
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02

are Mesdames Gertrude Robin
son, chaplain, Mary Lou Motley,
Chairman, Mary Lee Sanders, sec
rotary, Abby l.. Sprattlen, CO.
chairman Board members are
the Revs. VIM. A. Sanders, J F..
Crouch, p l.. Motley and Dea-
cons 5. Dugen and d. w. Terry.
Pastor of New Mt. Sinai Bap-
list, located at 9l79 Delmar, is
the Rev. j +. Crouch.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02

b"ntist church, May 23-2l.
Pr Under the general theme OF
|winnins Souls tor Chrisi
|rs,ouoh Singing" the conven-
.or offered successive sermons
~, ~ ,be Revs. J. e. Crouch. I. b.
s,;niley. C. F. Scott. p. L. Mot
lev. and o. L. Lewis. -
Serving as altcrnates were me
bsvs VIM. Sanders, f. V. Nc
&C. ! |. Wea,. Edward knight,
4 / Hall. and L. M Mccoy.
Some Of the singing groups
.r,,cipatine we're the Harmonl-
II Juniors. the Motley Miners,
H. Sutn Singers McRae Tenn
n, Choir. MI Calmer BIC. MAJ
|, enc &c. Choir. Zion Hill BIC.
Enoir. Dora WinSlow group, Sec
Ind New Hope choir.
soloists ON the four-day pro-
eram included Mesdames Alice
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02
Will They Survive?

~ oEhhELEY Calf. (CaliD-ln
DC event of an atomic war. the
~ iss y OF central Africa nigh,
W.. .ne only survivors. saws Or.
,,e a''sr B. Cline lecturer in an
csh pUlosy of the University of
Gin" rygmies, according to Dr.
l,n0 me physical life OF the
ths, =, central Africans is of such
devss r'sy might well escape the
tviv =, : effects Of radio ac-
Oh the atom explosions
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02

Miami Beach
night club I'M
less Negroes
were admit
ted without
segreg cation.
She is the
fourth person
10 receive the
award issued
by the En-
blen Club Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02

II took place in q
concentration camp
in Holland, in a man.
made hell. There he
saw q young priest
OF thirty. His hair
greyed, his back
bent. his mind and
Senses all but gone.
The mentors Of the
camp had unwitting-
~ made him a liv-
ing memorial TO
Nazi fiendishness and
hatred. They had
cut off his hands.
They had gorged
out his eyes. His
shaved head was
etched with purple
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02

His enemies hated
Him with an unholy
hatred. They har-
raised Him unceas-
ingly. They finally
crucified Him. They
could not take Him
for granted any more
than we can.
We claim to be
fighting for human
rights and democ-
racy, which are the
fundamental tenets
OF western civiliza-
ton. But the basis
for these tenets is
the teaching of
Christ about the
dignity Of m a n.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02
Josephine Baker Says
Lord Aided Success

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Josephne Baker the worlds
most famous show business personality credited God with
her success in this country and throughout the world in an
acceptance speech here Monday May p, when she
awarded the Distinguished Service Award for
service in the fight to better racial relations in the United
Stata
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02

to Radio Station WJLB every
Saturday at 9:l5 pm. and Wor-
ship with US.
All Gospel Choirs and Soloists
are invited to join the Gospel
Singers Convention For informa-
ton call Mrs A. w. Hutchins az
Woodward 1888.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02

He was never commonplace. The
crowds adored Him. They fol-
lowed Him from place to place.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02
GOSPEL SINGERS
OF CHORAL UNION
By NOAMI DOZIER

ne past week has been very busy and joyous
for President Huchins and the Choral Union members.
The Bird Sunday Inspatonal Meeting with Church
OF Jesus Christ the Rev B. A. Jones is pastor and the
Wiley Singers hosts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02
THE REWARD is PEACE
BY JOSEPH M. HANLY. c. S. p.

A young Canadian chaplain tells
the story with reluctance and
nausea.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02

Kimble, Tennie League. Gertrude
Lyle. Laural Harvell, Edna Cald-
well, Welhema Sumter. b.
Barnes. Rosella Williams, Corene
Crigsby. Miss Mary Frazier. Mr..
Charles Terry. Prof. p. l.. Motley.
Executives of the Convention
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02
State Singers, Musicians
session at New Mt. Sinai

,r Ok singing groups and thirteen solosts partici-
". ,be ond Annual session of the State Singers and
|eu aams Convention of Michigan held at New Mt Sinai
, 1951-05-05
Editorial
YESTERDAYS FIRE-A NEAR TRAGEDY

YESTERDAY residents of Christiansted Town witnessed
one OF the worst fires seen here in years when the big three
story building, home of Ralph de Chabert former Tax Asses
sor tor StCroix, burned to the ground in less than an hour.
A tragedy was averted when a young couple, trapped on the
third floor, jumped, at the urging of the crowd below, and
barely escaped with their lives from certain death.
DESPITE THE first confusion due to excitement and
lack OF organization, volunteer f~re-fghters soon worked as a
team, and shllfully prevented the blaze from spreading to
nearby buildings and finally concentrated their efforts on con-
trolling the blaze itself. 9
POLICE DIRECTOR MorreIl Davis and his police Of
hcerS together with many citizens, gave invaluable assistance.
1t was fortunate too that the air was calm with not a ripple
OF wind, otherwise a different story might have been written.
DESPITE OUR good fortune, or luck, all who were At
the scene quickly realized the inadequacy of our fire control
system. The men worked hard and did everything they could
but it takes plenty of water, with pressure behind it, to extin-
guish a lire. Not having much of either, great damage was
done and there was near tragedy.
IT IS WELL to remember also that there are only thir-
teen MIGRANTS in ChirStianSted Town and nine in Frederik-
sted. Many Of these are not even near enough to make them
effective and our fire engines almost always suffer some break
down in an emergency due probably to the fact that they
were built for use with fresh water and here we use sea water.
AN ADDITIONAL number of hydrants should be in
stalled in each town, and while it might be said that fires do
not occur with sufficient frequency to warrant a large expen-
diture OF funds, it must be remembered that fire is a heart
less master and once out of control ,wreaks havoc. Besides, it
gives no warning when it will strike.
WE ARE SORRY for the loss to the de Chaberts who
purchased the building not so long ago for their home; but
we are glad that a tragedy was averted.
, 1951-05-05
MUSIC WEEK, 1851

"OoAO VLLN,
TOMORROW BEGINS Music Week, which is being OBJ
served throughout the Americas and the Islands. Governor
de Castro has called upon the people of these Islands to OBJ
serve the week by appropriate programs in churches, schools
and homes. 1t is to be noted that the Governor mentions in
his proclamation that the emphasis be upon the social and
cultural values of music. And this point cannot be overesti.
mated.
TIME WAS when Music Week in these parts meant a
week OF merriment and music. Beginning with Monday night,
string bands would march" through the principal streets,
with joyous crowds following. Then other small bands would
make their appearances in many parts of town and country
to serenade their friends. The municipal band would give one
or more concerts offering programs ranging all the way from
the classics to modern Jazz. Citizens, taking the cue, would
ALSO use Music Week as an excellent time to give dances in
the towns and the rural districts.
IN H several churches special programs offered by
the chors would attract large audiences, and many an out
standing choral piece has been rendered to the satisfaction of
music lovers. And for the regular Sunday services ushering in
Music Week favorite anthems from the works of the masters
could be heard.
THERE IS NO language as universal as music. There is
no iron curtain which can keep out music, as noted by the
fact that the Russian authorities in Austria and Poland have
to issue special. orders %forbidding the young people from play.
ing the records of Louis Armstrong and other dance bands.
Only such an order could silence the luke boxes, as youth
will express its admiration for enjoyable music regardless of
the nationality of the composer.
IN THESE troubled times when idealogies are pitted
against idealogies, the value of music looms brighter. 1t is one.
Of the heritages Of a free people to make, use and enjoy as
they will. Those who keep abreast Of the times know that
not long ago Russian composers were jailed because they
were guilty of composing music which was Western. Free
peoples know nothing of such restriction, and may compose
as their genius dictates, regardless of how it sounds or what
it expresses.
Let us enjoy Music Week, 1851, as never before.
, 1951-05-05
IN THE DIsTRIsT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS us
DIVISION OF ST. cRoIx AT cHR1sTIANsTED
In the matter of the Estate of PROBATE NO 1871
WILLIAM BENNERS, Deceased
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Mable M. Gerard, having been appointed Administrative
OF the above entitled estate, does hereby give notice tozall
creditors and all other persons having claims against the said
estate to present such claims with proper vouchers within
four "a weeks from the date hereof. Persons indebted to the
said estate are likewise requested to make payment within
the said time to the Administrative or her attorney.
Dated, May 5th, 1851.
.Aimeric L. Christian Mable M. Gerard
Attorney Administrators
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Farley on Community
Mobilization 10 Hear
Education Discussed

A conference dinner panel
which will discuss Education and
the Living American Heritage
will highlight today's session OF
the Conference on Community
Mobilization being held in the Will
lard Hotel. The panel is sched-
uled for $50 pm.
The moderator will be DR.. Alan
w. Brown. The panel will be
composed of Earl Brown. an edi-
tor of Life Magazine; Elmore Nc
Kee. New York City councilman:
Mrs. Emily Taft Douglas of Wash
ington. and Capt. j. j. ODon-
nell, chief of the education branch
Of the Armed Forces Information
and Education Division.
Keyserling Speaks.
The panel was to be preceded
by a plenary session. with reports
of round tables and discussion
submitted. so that major COM
munity problems and needs can
be analyZed. The round tables
were to be held throughout the
day, with authorities from all over
the United States participating.
Principal speaker last night was
DR.. Leon H. Keyserling, chairman
of the Council of Economic Ad-
visers. who discussed THE Job
Before America"
I'VE cannot operate on the
hypothesis of total war, nor can
we, like the ostrich. hide our heads
in the sand" he said. 1--WE must
be geared to the middle road,
between the two extremes-com-
plete mobilization or the neglect
of international problems"
Decision for Public.
In discussing industrial defense
preparedness and it's effect on the
economy, DR.. Keyserling said it is
the public that must make the
decision as to what 1t wants
public outlay for schools and hos
pitals. or for automobiles and
television sets.
He declared that saying the
country's economy cannot stand
the cost of national defense "is
a cringing attitude out Of place
with our productive ability"
Other speakers last night were
Henry Savage. jr.. Mayor of Cam
den, S. c.: DR.. Brown, who is
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Larsen Seeks Ways to Stem
Torrent of Records in CAPITAL

Office supplies. publications and
other non-record materials where
such material takes up as much as
half a cabinet. (Although not men
toned, this applies as we'll to the
old pair Of rubber overshoes in
the back of the bottom drawer,
3. Transfer inactive records not
ready for disposal to GSA records
centers and repositories.
4. Inactive files not yet ready
for the records centers should be
transferred from steel cabinets to
wood cabinets or cardboard trans
fer cases.
More than 100000 cubic feet of
inactive records have been moved
into record repositories. GSA said
this has made 10000 filing cabi-
nets available for reuse and has
saved 100000 square feet of high
priced Office space.
The Government now has 20
million cubic feet Of records.
We're retiring them where we
can, but at the rate the Govern
ment generates records it appears
to be a losing game" q GSA
official said.
Evening star., 1951-11-30

The Nations Capital again is
in danger of disappearing under
a mountain of records.
The General Services Admins
tration estimated today the Gov
ernment will have created IL
million cubic feet of records at the
end OF this year. Figuring about
5000 pieces Of paper to the cubic
foot, this means 3.6 billion pieces,
which would I'LL more than 200,-
600 file cabinets.
To prevent an inundation by
records, to save money for filing
cabinets and to save scarce steel
used to make them, General
Services Administrator Jess Lar
son today announced these rules
for Federal agencies:
l. Destroy all records where
there is legal authority to do so.
2. Take out Of steel cabinets
Evening star., 1951-11-30

president of Hobart and William
smith Colleges. in Geneva, N. Y:
John B. Breckenridge. an attorney
or Lexington. KY: Mrs. Edna
Howe Kuser. executive director of
the American Council for the
Community; William L. Bait. jr.,
OF the Labor Department; Francis
II. Russell Of the State Depart
ment Of Public Affairs and Sher-
wood Gates of the Air Force
Department.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
British Navy Feot

In what was officially de-
scribed as one of the wars great
navigational feats, seven British
frigates inched up the Han River
in Korea to attack Reds 80 miles
inland.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Hunter Never Too Old

STAFFORDvILLE, Ontario (P).
Among the first in this Western
Ontario district to head north for
the hunting season was Will
Howey, S6 years young. He in
sists on doing his share of the
chores for the party. including
making flapjacks.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Ancient Eurthworks Studied

Recent excavations on the
great earthworks of Stanwick
Park. in Yorkshire, England,
show they were erected by Brit
ish tribes to resist advancing Ro-
mans.