davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-25
Urges Greater
Cooperation In
Highway Work

The need for better cooperative
effort between the state Of Mary
land and its counties and cities in
carrying out highway program
is emphasized in a report just re-
leased by the Commission on State
Administrative Organization, usu-
ally known as the Sobelotf Com
mission. The report discusses re
lationships in highway affairs at
all levels of government in Mary
land, and its recommendations re-
fleet ideas expressed during inter
views with state, county and NUM-
cipal officials in each of the %
counties in the state.
The present arrangement for
managing county road operations.
with the state doing the county
road work in II counties and u
counties doing their own road
work, should Ice continued for the
present, the report states 1t is
further pointed out, however, that
the counties using state services
should assume responsibility for
their roads when local conditions
permit, in order that ultimately all
county road operations would be
local responsibility.
The overall development of
highways is a joint responsibility,
the report declares, and goes ON
to say, 1T is time to reject the
idea that the state, county and
cities can follow completely indie
pendent courses, and to accept the
idea that the state and local units
should proceed as partners in the
highway undertakings. This latter
idea should be the basis for the de
velopment of cooperative relation
ships"
The report includes a summary
of legislation affecting highway
relationships and concludes that
only a few of the several hun
bred statutes are of major signi-
fcance. Among other things the
definite assignment Of authority
and responsibility, especially the
distinction between policy making
and operations, is stressed as be-
ing essentitI. Weaknesses in eX-
listing legislation are discussed,
and complete revision Of the high
way law is recommended
1t is observed that there exist
Is separate local laws governing
the qualifications of county road
heads, and that only three Of these
laws require graduate or regis
tered engineers, the rest require
only Sufficient" knowledge and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-25
McHENRY

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cook and
daughter, Kathie, have moved into
the Paul Savage home for the Win
Ter months. Mr.. Cook is a teacher
at the Northern High school.
Mir. and Mrs. Allan Baker and
family. Of Berlin, Pa, we've Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Webster Brenneman and SON.
Mr.. Curtis Savage, of Akron,
spent the Weekend visiting rela-
lives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Stark, of
Akron, are visiting relatives here
and accompanied Mrs. William
Walton, Pearl Mclean and Mrs.
Ursula Glotfelty to Pittsburgh on
Tuesday to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Savage and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Bateman at Deer Park Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Glotfelty
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-25
Kitzmiller Blood
Program Is Outlined


Committee workmen from the
Kitzmiller area who will plan the
details OF the VISIT oil inc hoa
O'o1S "io''''''''''' '''.' VII i,
HeS''"6' =, '"''' - VIZ ''''''
a. d ] '''''' ''.'
Dr. kalph O'lahdfciIa' MI
miller VIII serve as chairman. ms
co-chaifmeh VIII DC W. H. MOI
man. a. - DICK W ''Ilef Af'.oIu
ana sam NountIofo lof lae EIN
Garden area baNter h''''le' l'F
ohaAmaf urea ana C""lie7 NC
ihtIfe' AFi'e D"Ii'cN' ior 'He N''@-
miiief area
Due to the shortage Of nurses
the Jamestown bIooo UNI. an
hou"c'u d Gu. III 'ne S'"l ana
stated y ""u'u S''!eoule Only ,
persons every 20 minutes instead
Oh inc usual ~ o'al u'''a''oil ioI
ploou NiS''S mas peel r'uuee" 70
loo PIilts per NlSl' win l4o uoh-
orS 10 De Sci'eouIeu lor inc entire
u'|'
The unit will set up operation
at the kltzmiller school, from -
o CLOCK hoon' TO o p m'' instead Oh
at IQe IRE nail as previously
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-25
Club To Welcome
District Governor

,,Cu c.......
'l.,. wa ~ ''' 40, o'''''', IN WV , ~ ''O
~ - - ~ 80 - 49,,
l''' ''N'"''' ,'o''''' ,'''' wen, ,U'''
'3'P'''','', -'' 81 '''0 W ''''''''
81 'l''gS ,o'V''
a" VII '''' D W. - wi , = .0''''''',,t .I,
anu SUI, p'''',''',ee o,''''- ,IC.,,'h
me- " y" I'I ~, wv - , ''i,;,i
"U, my ''' ''' CO. ''''' WV" ..
WILL io''0" ','O ''','' NY I'!0' 49,. -, :
o'i',i''''ee P'''' -, ''''' 1922
i -, ,'.' 'e~i " - ~ '''N ''''''N
''''' '''''N
Inc loiloWiilg oHIcerS' ana COM
mlttee chalfhleh coil'Pose ''le 'lu'
assfmolE'
Edwin Elias, president; Fred
Burgwald' vice president and elub
service chairman; Willard Elliott
secretary; Mason Glottelty' treas
urer; Dr.. +. ID. Custer community
service; Paige hickman, vocation
al service; Ralph Weber, lhterha-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
CONTINUED from back paqe)

No one gaze q thought TO the
i"ct That ne MAS Negro and
might bc treated differently. He
was a r.fleman He was going
TO rlsk his life on patrol shortly
and ne might hit the enemy sol
uler who was just drawing q
bead on YOUR forehead. Sam
rubbed his hands together slowly
and looked all around and then
~ low Southern drawl said.
prayed 10 the good Lord that
he would let me be guided 10 a
iair group Of men and He sure
did"
What sam was later To- find
out was that here was no prclu-
dice no thought of what "a mans
background. education. color.
creed or race m CHIT be but simply
one unspokcn question Can we
Dc sure OF him in combat? Can
one trust the man next TO him
TO do the right thing at the right
Tune II he can. Il doesn't matter
what else he is-he is a combat
reliable soldier.
The Skcptlc may say. Certainly
men who are on the front lines
respect one another. But what
about the others-the men in the
rear arCaS2"
You can travel just a few miles
behind the line and arrive al
division headquarters. This unit
IS usually just few miles 10 the
rear Of the front areas and yet
The line Of the soldier Is some
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27

From her pleasant manner
judged she wanted 10 ask some
questions: perhaps she was
making a survey. II didn't take
her long 10 get started. She
quickly told me that she was
from Atlanta. Ga. and this was
her last vacation day In New
York. I'm from Georgia. but
am not prejudiced." she in
formed me. adding. I'm a Jew"
/, developed that the lady
wanted 70 talk about race prob
lens She had read many novels
about the problems Of Negroes.
Negro newspapers were a part
Of he life There are some
things Ike about Georgia. but
! would not want to rear my
children there She Confidcd.
They would &c, warped and
unrealistic p,cture 81 the world
Then related TO he tie most
embarrassing iim-eiow expert
cnce I've ever had II was ia At
lanta Ga IN 1914 q Navy fl.end
and l were travelling from Miami
TO Kansas Ny friend was telling
me that he hated the aimed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
Liberia Photographic
Exhibit In America

q Photographic exhibit shnw
ing various phases Of life in
Liberia which IS cairon,ly Non,
shown al the Museum 81 NJ
urai History in New York YIN
soon go on tour of a number Of
I S cities. -
The exhibit is sponsorcd -,
The President Of Liberia wm -
p Iubman The Photographic
Gf'if Davis. IS an American Who
mas been IN Liberia for more
'han year The photographs
range from .,o-date scenes IN
me country's capital. Monrovia
20 remote native villages in the
interior Of the county.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27

Times lrp Different:
CHOOSE DOG TO FIT
AGE, Temperament

October issue of the Journal Of
Living magazine. Your age.
temperament. envir n ment.
budget and physical health
must be taken into eonsidera-
ton.
Most older people get dog be-
cause they do not want TO be
alone Since dogs don't like to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27

NEW YORK, y. Y.-Tlme was
" hen any mutt that followed you
home became your dog. but
things are different now. II YOU
want 10 DC really happy with
your pet. better make your Selec-
ton carefully.
The right dog for you de-
pends on many factors. accord
ing TO Stanley Pashko in the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27

forces.
Negroo, have nothing 10 fight
foI. this l8 year old continually
told me All | want 10 do is get
out OF this mess IN one piece
There IS no need for me 10 risk
my lie trying 10 Kill those Ger
mans when ! know the Germans
have a better break in America
than | do As soon as the war is
over America Viii encourage
them 10 q Scriminaie against me
The same as Americans do, he
went on
During the trip from Miami
10 Atlanta | did my best 10
encourage patriotism in the
young man. told him of the
progress we had made since
slavery and the possibilities Of
future progress. think I was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
The GS'eal

" no' e''.' ... os.sl
tent ha. f. 81
ana uo' s.. 4
about n'.''- f., "a
huv' .gely,
" OK a'f IN
long seven ea., \
soldier ca' 'e'p' I, "A
a nonenens ''.''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27

be alone either. rs a linz ar.
rangcmcnt for poth Bu, CONSIDER
how We'll the dogs temperament
suits yours before YOU make the
relationship a permanent one,
A placid person viii no. be
happy with . risky dog neither
VIII persons who are not in the
physical condition TO handle a
lively pup On the other hand.
active people would not be satis-
fled with lack-daisical animal
In making your DECISION about
the breed 60 gel consider wheth.
er YOU want lap dog a sport
ing dog or watch dog SIZE is
important. Small dogs adjust 10
apartment living. but it is kinder
to the dog. (and less Of strain
on you) to give large dogs The
freedom Of yard or countrvs dc
to run IN. The latter may also
DC expensive 10 feed properly
Most people look for male
ooes but experts say females
are specially desirable pets
iney are more affeciionate. less
aggressive and more eager 10
please than males.
II IS wiScst to start win =
puppy instead Of a full.uroSn
aog ALTHOUGH an older doe whirh
mas been houscbroken may bo
eaS'e' 70 care for. hc IS moro
settled ~ his WAYS md n /
harder 70 change his hab,. -
~ your own outline
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
BY LAUREN WHITE

NI.W YORK tGLOBAL VII + eating lunch ~ East And
Street Aonat recently asked she could share
the table That York Most people shove them
eveS INTO vacant rush their without
much a. noticing Who beside them
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27

CHIEF tt>ti> EAnh~h fsNL.'
Mana Nv II Afrani III. paramount
chief OF Euisu. Ashanti, Gold Coas !
pays a visit 20 Parliament He has
been attic ndIng the Moral r. Arms
ment World Assembly NJ CARY
tSewspress Photo)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-20

nnal { hrisima> Re<aar.
SATURDAY 10 the loN-s BALL
room ~ the labor temple
The AKA. Sorority also
We're me SPONSOR also ~ =
e3> successful Nmas Bazaar
held I'm wv ca Lucy
Thurman Branch
We hear that Rev. Edward
{. Simmons Of King 4cul..
fa,,' pastor ~ Second Zap
tl.tl mad 70 leave tor Arms
tor Ala. for 'H -udaw
passing Of hi; ycl,A ed gfand-
mother
Also r-t he j Of iie
pa >ng on " ~ Jane
iieNdcrson 81 liamlramrc
Mich Tive 'aNglt ia 1n
~ '''
noar fna Louise Stan.
ton Pacific Ave eNnec'
"
= ~ $50
Emma Lverage Glad
stone Avenue ,et mafm
81 n' ''e'fs feaeo'aft
>1iinN 'inS 'f p4f TT
N'f
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-20
BY BETTE ELLINGTON

"The illumination of Mary's spiritual sen.. mn, .,
I,nce material law and its order of generation md
toueht forth her child BY the revelation Of Truth d.mo
rstng God as the Father Of man.. MARY Baker Eddy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-20
By LOWELL LOCKE

Gratitude fruit Of great cultivation. You do
ind 4 among xross people"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-20
FIuH1cp'OO|
Xmas Trees

\ simple method OF rc-
ducing the Christmas tree
tire hazard 10 q minimum IS
offered by the Department
Of Parks and Rccrealiou
Soak the bun uf the tree
for - to 80 hours IN a solu-
lion of litc pounds. of cal
cium chloride in a gallon of
water. The solution Is OH
Sorbcd throughout the Tree.
making it flamcproot and
very nearly fireprool. For
best results cut the butt at
an angle for maximum ab-
sorbtion Of the chemical.
A tree treated by this
method will not flare into
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-20
Wedding Reception Fine
Miss Audrey Aurent Smith

Sof Jackson. Mississippi. and
8Rober Lee Wolfe ~ At
3kinson avenue. had their
twedding reception last week
4 Mr.. Wolfe is a teacher
Viz Detroit. and they will
make their home here in the
a Motor City.
Those in the receiving line
were: Mrs. NJ. Ballard, sis
ter Of the bride, and matron
of honor; Mrs. II. Swan.
Alrs. Joseph Thomas and
&NIrS. Eddie Bonner.
N Members Of the press were
entertained al a press gath
.ering by a civic group out in
lnkster on Tuesday.
Il Miss Thelma Bran. 1900
Nv. Grand Blvd. : (MrD Car
roll Blakely, 500 Alger:
Mrs. Mary Dixon. 1853
american: Mrs. Virginia
Zones. 7549 Cameron: Mrs.
Jchnnie Kennedy. S795 Rus
b H.. Mrs. Dorothy Sampson.
9577 Russell; Mrs. Helen
Shropshire, 1862 AllendaIe F.;
@ls. Ruth Stephens. 1871
~ Grand Blvd; Miss Gene
"a Walker. 74l2 Oakland;
DID Mrs. Mildred Widcman,
1850 Goddard. were grad.
Dated from the second vol
ul,ieer occupational therapy
course. conducted BY Wayne
Ins ersity and sponsored by
Che Central Volunteer Blu
feal Of United Community
6erN ices.
Volunteers who take the
Course must pledge three
hours per week Of service TO
Detroit agencies. where they
Nill work under the direc-
ZION Of registered occupa-
ponal therapists for at least
wear.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-20
Amas Programs
Slated Bv
Choral Group,

A series Of holiday con-
GERS are being presented IN
front Of City Hall and Grand
Circus Park as a prelude 10
the { hristmas Eve tree light
ing ceremonies the Depart
ment Of Parks and Recres-
ton announces.
Choral groups will feature
holiday music al II noon at
City Hall and ; pm. and &
p. m. at the Park.
A 60-foot balsam was
erected at City Hal last
week by the Department Of
Parks and Recreation mark
ing the 38th consecutive
year Detroit has provided 4
Christmas tree for The enjoy
meni Of the public
The downtown area has
been decorated WITH LOCO
colorful lights. garlands 81
evergreen. birch leuccs. aud
hundreds 81 small ever
greens.
In keeping with tradition.
a small girl victim Of polio
viii pull the switch lo light
the tree at : pm. IN lrpni OF
Ciiy Hall on { hriSlma> Eve.
The 'Chorallers. compo>-
ed of employees from the
Department Of Parks and
Recreation. along with the
Recreation Bu,S Band, viii
nighligh' The festivities
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-20

The course runs FOR eight
weeks. Thlrty-three grad.
lated from the course.
The volunteers work in
cLlldren's institutions with
physically handicapped and
~ children, with the adult
III and handicapped and in
homes for older people
M course is approved by
the American Occupational
iherapy Association.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-20

uoo among Sf~s p~DPN.
The beautiful Latin Quar-
tsrs was the setting for the
Alpha Fraternity Forms
dinner dance Saturday eve
ming Music was furnished
by the "Sophisticstes
Mrs. TheImA Villa ms 2 /
Leicester was hoste. to the
I.amplighter Pledges oi
Lambda Chapter Of Phi
Gamma Delta Sorority.
Mrs. Williams gave tn.
card party as her contrlbu-
ton 10 the charity proJeo
the sorority is sponsoring
Each CUES, was requested
to bring al least one piece
Of canned goods az admis-
sion.
Among the young ladie-
present tn help make the
party a huge success. were
Thelma Hollis. Christine
Mablely. Media Wells. Ada
Hadge. Audrey Rowe. Ksih-
rine Cole. Ernestine ROBIN
son. Gertrude Duncan. and
IFola Glenn.
The beautiful Veterans
Memorial building was the
scene for a pre-Christma :
Lunc neon presented by PI
Lambda Theta sorority. AiI--
I.aurentine Collins from the
division Of school community
Re lationS for the Detroit
Board Of Education. was the
guest speaker. She was IN
tYodHced by the charming
Mrs. Elizabeth McCledon
Wilson Of the Breitme e.
SC hool.
BszaAr and Christina.
parties freely hll the ali
thsss days
Thursday evening h z
Tro~bridge schoo AND IN,
PA. sponsored a very
successful Bazaar in tn,
school edihce An overflow
ing crowd OF pupils and par
eVts filed the rooms anc
corridors
Mr. Allan Holland, itf
grade teac her. was char
man Mr.. Russell, John
ston. principal. and Mr.
James Wilson. asst. princi
pal lboth loving under
standing and mosi eflicien
menl. represented the fac
ulty.
tsefl teacher a staff o
20 worked diligently Z.
help make The affair a sac
cess The moacy made vii
be- used for the buying b
routine equipment or sap
plies. thai the Board of Eds,
cdtlOn may not give
The Detroit Teachers Fed
GRAFTON sponsored their am
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-20

flame suddenly h ia,r d
would he hard lo make d
eaten on tire
Alilrolph the treated tree
+ rs sale "a. possible, inl0-
or prccd'ilpn ran be- taken
10y checking fnr electrical
equipment and kcrplne cam
dies or other open flame at
a safe distance
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-20
Christian Science Churches

What lie origin Of and the universe? Thai
interesting question discussed the Lesson Sermon
read all Christian Science churches Sunday. De
cenber 81 the subject Is The Universe Including
Man. Evolved by Atomic Ioroe?
Tie o;oi1rn Ie.i No DNatc - Tic i.'t pv
hail iofeiro m. D, aHnr standing ha'n no
-tsbsocI TIE salohs
Among The Bible citations TINS passage Fps IS. lo
BE SILL thai God: will be exalted amone
the heather. will be cxeiee in the earth
Cotsllff,, g.. .a4,. fl, S,euoe end ealfn '1 ke'
+, lht ), ipiuI.- Ns H.e,f Efde rclnde
The poni Tor each decide IS whether u IS mortal
nnd or immortal Mind that causaiive We should Tor
Of matter for metaphysical Science and rs
divine Principle. piss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-20
HOLIDAY GREETINGS
TO OUR FRIENDS:
Century OF Progress Club
chri.imas Party

The Club VIII give ITS an
NAL party as usual. This
year Miss Mary Monroe will
10 hostess. Members OF the
club will bring their nus
bands. or a guest 10 enjoy
Inc turkey dinner and The
Fun
Tompkins Printing Equip
menl will entertain the
printcrs on next Friday. al
the Davidson Sales and Ser
we Offices. l04O West
Grand Boulevard. The affair
Will he open house.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-20

ci.ildren's institutions with
physically handicapped and
III children. with the adult
III and handicapped and in
homes for older people
n course is approved by
the American Occupational
Ihefapy Association.
BE Your Own Are and Enjoy
II. Is Christian Dior's
Fashion Tip
French Designer Tells How
Right Fashions Keep
You Young
10 seem Young ALWAYS. a
woman should change her-
self with the years. saws
famous French designer
Christian Dior in a January
Nomans Home Companion
interview In clothes" he
points out. each age has its
own advantages. But you
must know what you can do
Or shouldn't"
For instance. he believes
that youth be simple, never
overdressed. A young girl
looks her best in q tailored
suit or simple shirtwaist
dress. Furs are not for the
very young. nor elaborate
glittering jswelry. Let nor
remember that youth Is it's
own adornmsnt A young
girl who tries to ssem older
generally succeeds in look-
ing rather ridiculous.
Al thirty. surprisingly
enough. the little touch OF
sophistication makes WON
an look much younger, says
VI. Dior. What ia "sophisti-
cation He say<~it il the
well-cut suit. the smart hat.
the neat tidy handbag. i'm
peccable gloves. II is not a
LOT Of clothes. il is we'll
pressed cleanline ss--in short.
grooming.
The larger woman can
wear a blouse with fullness
from the shoulder to the
bosom. 4 neat AZ below a
coat with interest in its col
lar. a deep V opening. a
loose MT: 4 suit with slim
skirt. a loose. rather long
Jacket; also a low-cut dccol-
lete with "A little racket to
cover the upper arm.
The tall woman can wear
side drapery. contrasting
skirt and Jackets. wide belts,
all Of which cut down her
height. But she should neNer
wear a dress that has a lii
tle-girl look or too childish
a hairdo. which rob her of
the sophisticated grace that
~ her great asset
The wide-opcn shirt is
very kind: and slim skirts to
suits are elegant.
II have seen women 81
sixty and more still ageleSs
and Young. because They had
the courage and wisdom 10
adapt themselves All the
conventional ideas Of clothes
for older women should be
avoided.
The small woman looks
her in neatly fitted sui
with small IapelS: "A coatthat
has a small collar. a small
bulk: a dress with a narrow
belt instead Of a wide: a bal
lerIna-type evening dress, 4
bodice or blouse that is
neatly fitted rather than
loose.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-20
pop
SOCIETY NOTES

Scott. Jr.. ~ Washington.
Do a.aoWee nc tartn Of
inor hr-i rsad son. born
la-t pn't Mans De'roiier'
rea inhef Nathan, a
l,1lAr DeitDlie ~ oid hi,
lnc,ei graCsai' ork A.
VA Nr lHN" He *
fep ut 81 howard
rse ae Mr. and
Mrs. Nathan Scott, Sr II IN
Dr. charIes y. Nilon pro
rened 'ue Hre books:
Invisible Man l.alDn ELI.
-oi ~ Requiem TOR Nun,
Nr fa .r
ac Bopb es h>rning
Ne lo e4 tre Pa
1n ~ fne Att ~ ~. Mat
'N lNl-fo rf h o1
Beauty Is thing Of life,
which dwellA forever IN the
eternal mind and reflects
the charms Of his goodness
in expression, form. outline,
and color Mary Baker
Eddy
AN.t work.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-20

Many children and grown
ups, had a lovely time at the
Prep AKA Bazaar at the
Lucy Thurman Branc h
YWCA on Saturday, of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon L.
Hill Of 1886 Scobel became
the proud parents Of . baby
girl on last Saturday evening.
BABY and mother are doing
well.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-05

an4 90. e m.s semnes wAy. = - ne@~
hsssksn = sspss tsstksl iNssiisAs. ~ ,
- nnNaass essansssees - laaspaaesss
- nesk.as. nAAsk mssts fssgtesfY -
snrkmnes Inanrmmas@ - s~Nss wum -
psuss<lse mw1 ~ - - ~ eenW
-. Sen.s unsn = aD nsnsA
sus~s - hs1..v sssslrss - -
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Thanksgiving Celebration
With Indian Children

Ito compete with a Union Pacific
Railroad train when they put on
their Thanksgiving celebration
for the Indians"
Nor were the surprises entirely
over for the day. In the interim
two tame cub bears, whose parents
two of the soldiers had shot on
10 hunting trip into the nearby
Rocky Mountains. had pried their
ichain moorings loose from their
staples and nosed the bungs out
of two immense casks of molasses
left outside of a storeroom door
by helpers, who had likewise
joined in the excitement regard
less of their responsibilities. Those
two cub bears had a Thanksgiving
feast of their own in that thick
stream of oozing New Orleans
|molasses they had released. So
Thanksgiving was observed after
all but not exactly in the way it
had been planned at the Ross
Forks Indian Agency.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
UDC Chapter to Hold Election

The Gen. Lewis A. Armistead
Chapter, United Daughters Of
the Confederacy. will elect officers
at meeting to be held at 2 pm.
Tuesday in the assembly room at
the Washington Post.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

A report on the UDC's national
convention, held recently in
Biloxi, Miss, will be given by
Mrs. William c. Harllee, the chap
ter's delegate.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Gives Card Porty

Mrs. Clarence D. Carpenter, ST.,
entertained at cards Thursday
evening in her home in Potomac
| HEIGHTS.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Hostess at Bridqe

Mrs. Harry Blakemore enter
tanned b group Of friends at bridge
last evening in her Manassas
home.