davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-22
$24,828.59 Expended
For Welfare In April

During the month Of April the Gar
rett County Welfare board expended
$2Is2S.59 among 767 individuals, ac-
cording to a report from J, Milton
Patterson. director of the State Do
partmcnt of Public Welfare
Largest amount was expended UNI
der the Aid to Dependent Children
category where l26 families of 800
children received St0,352.24, for an
average OF $S216 per family. There
We're seven new applications, seven
added and five cancelled
Two hundred seventy-two persons
under Old Age Assistance received
$9,962.96, an average Of $3G.63 each.
There were three new applications
in this division, five added and four
cases cancelled.
-Four blind persons received $2o2.95
for an average of SCOTS. Under the
category of those permanently and
totally disabled, II persons received
$2,603.l3, an average of $36.66 per
person, Under General Public Assis-
tance 81 persons received S921.s3, an
average of $2S.S1. Nineteen children
under foster home care received
$7S5,5O, an average Of $11.34.
Throughout the state the total pay
ments in April amounted to $1,344,-
279, about $500 more than the pre-
vious month, but about $4,000 less
than for April 1851.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-22
Commissioners
Make No Change
In COunty's Time
Refuse Request OF Oakland
Council For Daylight Time
Mayor Calls Special Meeting


ne County COMMISSIONS, d t,'''i
reg ui"i meeting Oh 'e7u"S - ''i
ioo" oI ii'i"iiy Ue1i ecu ,'"' '''' '''
county "S " "''oie "0uiu ie'''''''' vi
''','',''i u '''''5' ,...
'ci0ie '''''N'+'5 '''.a ''''''' 80
ie'ei'eu t"o uoi's ''''','', o''0 -'''
v-'' ~ '0'''C ''-o' ''''''5
w. "uS . " .'''''oii Gnu o.
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IIiiie' anu N"goi 'o01Pi' ii''l'"''US'''
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'oiii 'ilC 'o"i % O'Ni'''u, ieqTes'-
ing '"t commissioners ~ "uoP' D"S
''s ~ Vi'i'e ~ 'e - 9'p'''no'i '0' ~
1oiii0iue WIN 'Vsioi' " ''le i"Soi anu
~" IL OoU'''il ol O"NiS'iiu '' " ie'e'''
meeting
as result o. 'iie det'oh VI inc
0uii'S Oo,'''i'iS,''''ei9 . 'i"Soi ii'iie-
'"u5 i, '',iu SV'V'i Jay al ''i nun ,'
"0uiu G''il d SptCi"l ii,ec.'is - I"e
O'Ni.''iu y ~ O0''iioiI iol Noi'u"y
evening u uiS'u19 INC mater anu "'
'i'''' 'i'''e "ouiu 'e' i'io "!i''i''i VI
mo- my "oui" V'oti1 '''V'i '!oV'"i''
~ 'e1'u' " ga '''0''s'' .'''ii "o-
''o'i anu ~ vi Jay 'iA'i' SAVING '''''e
y" 'uiI T.
~" '''U iit'''S' p '''uei,' - ''i'
COUNTY ''',i'i'is''','ei . S''u 'iie Ooaiu
was U0''D'i u III ''.e iii'' pi"oe VI 10
ieE''i iiEn' 70 "eei"ie any e"@iSe III
''iiie' Without an "et Vi '"e ieE'Si"-
'ui = ana 'i'"1 me "o'iu epieSeii'eu
',e ei'.iIe county ana 'n@V u was OIL
'"e opinion a majority OIL Vhe people
"tie oPPoSeo ~ any change, ii''o!5
''''' 'ii' COUNTY oIiiOeo "ouiU leii'"lii
VII 9I'''iU"'u 'i'''e ana 'ii"' INC Oou'i'y
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Aov' VI .''' y. I''ape'' i'''
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o'""V' eilS' ~" = VI oV'1ei SUI
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ING '''"I' '"oii 'I'iio '''''ii " 'i'ee-
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-22
Accident Seniors to
Present 3-Act Play

Members of the senior class of Ac-
cident High school are presenting
three-act comedy, THE Awkward
Pause" on Friday and Saturday, May
% and "a, at s o'clock p. m. EST. in
the Accident School auditorium.
This comedy features the Maxwell
family. The characters include Curtis
Savage, Joan Rush, Erma Devnc,
Rctha Groer Lois Bcachy, Darius
Gcorg, George Mummcrt, Erma J.
Resi-, Madeline Bowman, Ronald
Ream, Bob Brobst and Wayne Har-
man.
The play which takes place in the
Maxwell living room, involves kid
mapping, girls with ideas, long nosed
aunts, mothers-in-law, bosses and
other family comedy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-22
Grantsville High
Band Plans Concert

The Grantsvillc High School band,
under direction Of Roger E. Cole, will
give its annual spring concert in the
Grantsville High School auditorium
next Thursday evening, May %, at
8:15 p. m.
Thirteen numbers are scheduled on
the program with three selections at
by tonctte group.
The concert is sponsored by the
Grantsvillc Band Boosters, c. o.
Bender, president.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-22
Fund Reaches $1,923.68

The annual Red Cross roll call fund
reached a total Of 81, 923.6S this week,
it was reported by Irwin K. Rudy, ST.,
county roll call chairman. This is
greater amount than last year but
under the quota of $2,132, set by
national Red Cross headquarters.
Mr. Rudy said there were still a
few communities whose chairman had
made no report. He expressed his
thanks to all the workers who had
assisted in the collection.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-22
PIT. A. Council To Meet

The Garrett County Council of Par
ents and Teachers will have its final
meeting of the school year in the Oak
land High School on Monday eve
ming, June ,, at o'clock. The cleo
ton of officers will take place.
Mrs. Britten Martin, county presi-
dent, is in Indianapolis this week as
a state delegate to the convention of
the National Congress of Parents and
Teachers, May Is to %.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-22
Hospital Board
Reflects Officers

At a regular meeting of the Car
rctt County Memorial hospital board
on Monday evening, all officers of
the previous year were reelected.
They are ]. Edward Hclbig, chair
man; A. G. Gortner, vice-chairman;
Dr.. Thomas Lusby, secretary; Dr. Z.
l. Baumgartncr, treasurer. Other
members of the board are Lester c.
Yutzy, Jonas w. Sines, Stewart f.
Stahl and Mrs. f. Z. Tower
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-22
Stores To Remain Open

The mercantile committee Of the
Mt Top Chamber Of Commerce an
nounccd this week that stores in the
town of Oakland would remain open
all day on Thursday, May %, but
would remain closed all day on Fri
day, May 80.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-22
Free Chest X-Rays
Again Are Available
Mobile Unit Will Be In County
May q To June IL

Free chest X-rays Will he available
again for people Of this county,
through the Maryland State and
County Health departments, in CO.
operation with the Maryland and
County tuberculosis associations.
The schedule announced this week
is to start next Tuesday, May p,
continuing until June II. Nineteen
places will be visited.
An X-ray tells if an individual is
free from tuberculosis, and if the dis
ease is discovered in an early stage,
cure is much easier. The X-rays are
available to persons aged Is and over.
The schedule:
tuesday, May 27, Bittinger, 10 to
,; jennings, , to 5.
Wednesday, May IS, Grantsville,
$3.50 to -; Friendsville, , to 5
Thursday, May %, Accident, 10 to
-; McHenry, ! to 3.
Monday, June 2, Hutton l to 3;
Crellin, 4 to 6.
Tuesday, June to Monday, June
9, inclusive, except Saturday and Sun
day, at Oakland, with the first two
days from l to p. M, the next two
$3.50 a m. to $3.50 p. H., and the
final day from , to T.
Tuesday, June 10, Mt. Lake Park,
10. to -; Loeb Lynn, 1870 to $3.50.
Wednesday, June II, German, 10 to
-; Red House, 30 to $3.50.
Thursday, June -, Deer Park, 10
to IL; VindeX road, 80 to $3.50,
Friday, June IS, kitzmiller, 10 to
Monday, June 16, Shallmar, to
L.
Tuesday, June II, Swanton, 10 to
u; Bloomington, to 4.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-22
Emergency Calls

These emergency telephone calls
will he in effect after midnight on
May 2l.
Oakland Fire Dept Oakland 2-2222
German Fire Dept Oakland 2-@076
Shcriff's Office ..... Oakland 2-2100
state Police ....... Dial Operator
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-22

The Canadian government agreed
to allow a $40 ton increase in price
of newsprint for export
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-22

Senator Taft leads Ike 364 to 304 in
as of May IL.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-20

make a full shining sun look
like a glow worm.
Now in New York City with
Mrs. Petzoldt, he gives his lat
est impressions of the metrop-
oils: "We are now in Little Old
New York, but to me it's al
ways new, never exactly like
the time before. I always give
it a new name in my note
book. Last year I called it the
University of the World, for
a postgraduate course in the
HumanitieS where would one
find a better observation post?
This time I am terming it
HConglomirate Humanity, I'm
limited. For a mixture of the
human races, it stands alone,
variation mixed with agitation!
The whole picture is shot
through with acceleration. "A
rapid tempo of whirring rub
Der wheels and pedestrians that
would make a disturbed ant hill
ashamed of itself. In the traf-
fic jams on Fifth and Madison
avenues during the rush hour
people pay little attention to
the red and green traffic lights
and they dodge in and out be-
tween vehicles as if they wore
jet-prOpelled shoes. I tell them
I would prefer the Big Horn
mountain forest preserves to
the New York City traffic jams.
Il usually write ahead to the
booking secretary of the large
cities to which I go and ask
them to include as many as
possible among the foreign
speaking groups, Sc my New
York City schedule includes
Puerto Ricans, HungarianS,
Italians and Chinese.
, THE Big City is the Devils
wholesale, distributing ware
house, where he manufactures
his worst products; but it is
also the place where God has
some of His best saints. ~
After the New York Sched-
ule, DR.. and Mrs. Petzoldt will
go back into the mining dis
trict of Pennsylvania, and will
stop at several points enroute
west. They plan to return to.
Montana by the middle of De-
cen1Der. 8 ~ f. ~:xes
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-20
WYold News

Members of the Wyola Wom-
ans club met Saturday, Nov
Is, with Mrs. A. E. Montgomery
as hostess. Mrs. Francis Eggart
conducted the business meet
ing. The program was as fol-
low. Roll call, Minerals IN
Montana; the topic for the aft
ernoon was Montana Mineral
History and Industries" pre-
sented by Miss Julia Brand.
Mrs. Edith Nelson sang two
numbers, God Bless America
and Bigger Than I" accom-
panied by Mrs. Robert Wallace
at the piano. "A medley of four
piano numbers was given by
Mrs. w allace. Refreshments
were served at the close Of the
meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Voiles OF
Hardin and MIR. and Mrs. Will
liam HaleSpeSka of Forsyth
were visitors at the home of
MI. and Mrs. Frank Holly last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillips Boyd
were Billings visitors Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. III. L. BrotherSon enter
tanned members of the Wyola
bridge club at her home We'd
neSday evening. Honors went to
Mrs. Harold McGoVern, Mrs.
August Starina and Mrs. Dick
Endicott. Travelling prize went
to Mrs. Gerald Osgard.
Mrs. John Shreve underwent
an operation at the Deaconess
hospital in Billings last Tues
day. Her condition is reported
satisfactory.
Bob Smith recently returned
home from a short stay in the
Sheridan hospital.
Many Wyola people attended
the junior class play at Lodge
Grass Friday evening. Four
Wyola high school students
were in the play, Mary Ann
NayeS, Barbara Greenough,
Blanche Fowler and Scotty
Curry. {.
Miss Julia Brand substituted
as teacher for the seventh and
eighth grades Monday because
Chris Wilson was i'll. SO
The Wyola F. T. "A. will meet
Friday, Nov. 81, at 8 pm. at the
Wyola school auditorium. A
speaker. from Sheridan will
present a subject pertaining to
schools. The Junior choir un-
der Miss Julia Brand will give
several numbers. Everyone is
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-20
Lodge Grass
Social Happenings
BIRTHDAY

BIRTHDAY OBSERVED
Jimmy Brown observed his
tenth birthday Sunday when
his mother, Mrs. Murry Brown
entertained for a group of his
school friends. The afternoon
hours were spent in playing
games and the guests were Civ
en- paper hat favors and bal
looms when the birthday re-
freShmentS were served.
Invited were Richard, Bar
bara and jeanette ~, Brown,
Ralph Brown, Michael Hart
man, John Barber, Lawrence
Pope, Charles Green, Bobby
Clawson, Kay ClaWson, Allen
Metcalf, Wayne Murdoch, Ron
aid BONNER, Charles Westwood,
Laura Westwood, Larry Hughes,
Rita Kay Formanack, Claudia
Clanin, Sharon Mason, Hazel
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-20
'The Inner Willy"
Junior Play,
Well Received

Lodge Grass The preSenta-
ton of the three act comedy,
"The Inner Willy, by MEM
bers of the junior calss, was
exceptionally well received in
the high school gymnasium
Friday evening.
In the role Of a teen-age
high school by under the con-
slant surveillance of the three
old maid auntS who had raised
him, Leslie Wagenaar carried
the difficult lead which called
for him being almost constant
ly on stage.
His inner self was protrayed
in a captivatingly impiSh way
by Leroy Barnes, clad in a suit
of long underwear.
The three old maids were
imperSonated by Blanche Fow-
Ter, Christine Lyndes and Clara
Shaw. Roberta Morrison played
the part of WHY'S girl friend
while Helen Rae LETTERS was
the mice steady girl next door
whom the auntS had picked for
Willy to take to the senior
dance. ~ ~. II
Others in the cast were Bar
bara Greenough and Mary Ann
NayeS, who were twins and
George BonaWitz and Scott
Curry, high school friends.
Between the first two acts
Clara Shaw presented a saxa-
phone solo, accompanied by
Miss Jonette Nelson. Christine
Lyndes, class president, pre-
sented gift to A. C. Thomas,
director of the play and to Jim
Walz and v. NJ. Mattress who
assisted. VII
Corsages were presented to
Miss Nelson and Mrs. Kenneth
Nagel, who acted a promptors
and to Mrs. Matross who was
in charge of make up.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-20
Veterans Con Convert
Term G. I. Insurance

World War II veterans who
hold 5-year or 8-year G.. /.
term life insurance still may
convert to permanent plans of
G.. I. insurance with guaran-
teed values that term policies.
do not have, it has been an
nounced by the Veterans Adj
ministratiOn.
The VA said no law has been
passed by the Congress which
takes away or otherwise limits
the right of World War II vet
Grams to convert from term to
permanent plans of National
Service Life Insurance.
The only G.. I. life insurance
which may not be converted
under present laws is the spe-
cial Swear nonconvertible term
policy that is issuable to vet
Grams with service since the
start of Korean hostilities.
Read the Classified Ad,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-20
From where | sit ..lv Joe Marsh
Going Going.
Almost Gone

please-this is mig oaon coat!"
From where I sit, what almost
happened to Granny was good for
a laugh, but sometimes when peo-
pie "get carried away with their
own talk it's not so funny. I prefer
a glass of temperate beer while
listening to my fayorite radio pro-
gram-you may like soda pop
or cider. / suggest we hold on to
our personal opinions - and be-
lieve in them-but take a good
close look at them before we try to
aselT' them to our neighborI
@ M~4<
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-20

Granny Robinson put on quite a
show the other night at the annual
White Elephant auction held at
the Women's Club.
Towards the end of the evening,
she had the ladies battling for
anything she put up. What am I
bid for this woman's lovely black
coat here-good as new? Who'll
say ten dollars?" she asked.
Granny held the coat up, and
commenced describing the coats
lining, sleeves, buttons really
selling hard" Then, suddenly,
she took a close look and blurted
out "Land sakes, no more bidding
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-20

television. In television, before
the broadcast, you are briefed
and given EXPERIMENTATION for
habersashery, hair-do if you
have a hair-don't, bald fore
head of you happened to have
one, your collar and tie ensem-
BILE, posture and other conse-
quental items. When I gave
that television, I know exactly
how Daniel felt in the den of
lions. Three cameras, technic-
ians, and lights focused on your
face, lights bright enough to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-20
Dr. WA. PetzoIdf Writes Impressions
Of Te|eIsion Broadcast. New York City

Lodge Grass-Dr. w. A. Pet
zoldt, pioneer Indian mission
airy, has conquered a new from
tier, that of t~elevision. On a
speaking tour through Michi-
gan and the Eastern seaboard
states, DR.. Petzoldt appeared on
station WJR in Detroit where
he had a two weeks speaking
engagement before church,
school and civic groups.
OF the teleyiSion experience
he writes: Radio broadcaSting
is a tame affair compared to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-20

Taught Kathleen Rasmussen
and Donna Rasmussen. 2
Mrs. Brown was assisted in
entertaining by Jimmy'S grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
CrisWell of Sarpy, and Mrs. Art
Brown. ~ :
WHITE CROSS SERVICE :
A White Cross service in
charge of Mrs. II. s. Benson,
was participated in by members
of the Ladies Aid of the Little
Brown church when they met
Thursday Afternoon with Mrs. O.
]. Landon. $500 )
Plans for their annual Christ
mas bazaar and dinner were
smadH with Mrs. Landon APP
pointed in charge Of the baz-
aar, Mrs. Al. G.. WeStWood, Jr.,
the dinner, Mrs. Elmer Knight,
the bake sale and Mrs. Ethaul-
enc Eggart, the fish pond.
MRS. BENSON HoNoRED :
A Stork shower honored Mrs.
III. S. Benson Thursday evening
when more than fifty guests
gathered in the social room of
the Little Brown church. The
evening was spent In playing
games.
The gift table was decorated
in pink and blue and was CEN
tered with a replica of the par
sonage with a tiny stork on the
chimney.
Hostesses for the event were
Mrs. n. G. Jackson, Mrs. Frank
Ball, Mrs. O. Ct. Hamilton, Mrs.
a. M. Stevenson, Jr., Mrs a.. G.
WeStwoOd, Jr., and Mrs. How
ard Mason.
ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE
When Mrs. George Cooley en-
tertained for her bridge club
Wednesday evening, she had as
an additional. guest Mrs. Bill
Smith. Awards at the two tab
les were won by Mrs. HI. &C..
Jackson, high, Mrs. A. G. West
wood, Jr., low and Mrs. Howard
Mason, travel.
COMPLIMENT SON
Complimenting their son,
Paul, on the occasion of his
birthday, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Wiley, were dinner hosts when
their guests were their son-in-
law and daughter, Mn. and Mrs.
Edgar Sherod of Ryegate and
their daughter Mrs. Peirce
Dawson of Hardin and Miss
Carol Chatham. Paul left for
induction in the armed forces
the following day.
HARVEST HOME NIGHT
Thanksgiving Harvest Home
night for members of the First
Crow Indian Baptist church
will be held in the Red Flower
room Wednesday evening. "A
feature Of the evening will be
the sale of farm produce and
baked goods.
On the program, Edwin Toin-
eeta will present vocal numbers
with Mrs. Charles Wolf playing
his accompaniment and Mrs.
Geniveve Schroeder will sing,
accompanied by Miss Clara
Olds. The public is invited.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-20

urged to come as the p. TIA
needs the support of all memS
bers of the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt OBryon
arrived home Saturday evening
from a trip to Pittsburgh. Pa,
where they visited Mrs. Marx
Boyd. mother of Mrs. OBryon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Graham,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-20

Jr.. left Athis week for a three
week trip through the northern
of Montana and the coast
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-20

Copyright, 1852, United States Brewers Foundation
Evening star., 1952-12-10
.2-AIarm Fire Drives
Mother, 4 Children
From Tenement Home

A two-alarm fire caused by an
exploding oil stove last night drove
a mother and four children from
their tenement quarters at 1924
Corcoran street NV. The build
ing was extensively damaged.
One person, Mrs. Claudia Gra-
ham, IS, was treated for abrasions
in Freedman's Hospital and re-
leased She was taken there in
the ambulance Of No. l Rescue
Squad. Mrs. Graham is a cook
lat Georgetown Visitation Convent.
According to f1remen, the blaze
started in the middle room of the
first-floor quarters. occupied by
the family Of Mrs. Mamie Browner,
la domestic. The explosion oc-
CURED when she lit the stove.
Mrs. Browner fed with her son
Dwight. 5 months old. who was
in his crib. Another of her chill
dren, Wanda. 2, was led from
the apartment by her brother Ar
thur, IA. He also shepherded
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Tribute Paid Cadets
AT Commissioning
Ceremony and Drill

Tribute for the Districts High
School Cadet Corps came from
military and educational leaders
last night, as 1877 cadet officers and
$50 non-commissioned officers re-
Iceived commissions and warrants.
The cadets, of Division /.
wheeled smartly and engaged in
precision drills before an audience
of several hundred parents and
friends in the National Guard Ar
mory. The cadets presented a
colorful military sight in their trim
blue uniforms, white belts and he'll
met liners in silver and other
colors
Before the issuance OF the COM
missions to new officers and war
rants to the non-commissioned
men. speakers pointed out the i'm
portance of the Cadet Corps, dur
ing this annual function.
SduCtS NVnS nSEdSuiatCus
Maj. Gen. Hugh M. Milton II,
executive for reserve in ROTC
affairs of the Army. who presented
the commissions, congratulated the
cadets for their participation in
the school military program. He
said the training not only builds
good physiques, but also molds
character and sharpens mental
alertness Gen. Milton emphasized
also that nation strong in de-
fense enjoys the greatest safety.
DR.. Hobart M. Corning. super
intendent of schools, encouraged
the cadet corps to increase its
ranks. He stressed the Importance
Of tradition of the corps.
The principals of the partici-
pating high schools were thanked
for their support of the cadet
training program by Norman j.
Nelson, first assistant superin-
tendent of schools.
Exhibition Drills Presented.
A highlight of the evening was
a series of exhibition drills by
units representing Western, Roose-
welt, Wilson and Anacostia High
Schools.
Formation of the brigade of
cadets was ordered by Cadet Col.
Allen G. Burgess, commander of
Division /.
1t. Col. William E. Barkman,
professor of military science and
tactics in the white schools,
accepted a District of Columbia
flag for the corps. It was donated
by 1St 1t. John L. Prather, Mill
tary Intelligence. Army Reserve.
Col. Barkman assisted Gen.
Milton in presenting the COM
missions and warrants.
Music was provided by the
brigade band, directed by Horace
Butterworth. Sergt. Lindsey
Evening star., 1952-12-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

Spanish Folk and Flamenco Dances
and the Complete Ballet
Three Cornered Hat"
GOOD SEATS AVAILABLE
Seats: $1.2O, S1.S0, $2.4O. $500
Evening star., 1952-12-10
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. ~ ABS
~, q, ,1a52

Robert Hicks, 6, a neighbor's son,
from the room.
Mrs. Browner's screams awak-
ened Mrs. Graham, who was
asleep on the second floor. On
Opening her door Mrs. Graham
saw flames on the staircase. She
jumped into the back yard
through a window. She was
stunned by the fall and had to
be revived by firemen.
According to Deputy Chief Jo-
seph w. Kay, who responded on
Evening star., 1952-12-10

the second alarm. the flames pen
etrated as high as the third floor
OF the brick row building and
caused damage to adjoining struc-
lures.
All the occupants of the build
ing were colored.
The first alarm was sounded
at 6:15 pm. and the second fol-
lowed six minutes later. Thirteen
pieces of apparatus respoldet
Streetcar traffic on Fourteenth
street NV, waS held up for some
time by the blaze. '
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Cunudu VS.. U. s.

OTTAWA.-Canada has an area
|of 3,845,144 square miles and a
population of about IA million.
The United States has an area of
3,022,387 square miles, and a pop
ulation of about 155 million.
Evening star., 1952-12-10

Bergen Of the American Army
Band in Berlin. Germany, gave a |
vocal solo.
The ceremonies were climaxed
by a review of the full corps.