davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-09

Burns. st. Paul's DISCS met Thurs
day evening April 9 at the home of
Mrs. Arthur Stang. Wesley Grove
WSCS will hold a chicken dinner
Saturday April IL beginning at a
pm. The Mary Green Evening
Circle of Wesley Grove will hold
their annual banquet April % at
the Damascus Church. Reserva-
tions should be made with Mrs.
Roland Ward by April Is.
Mrs. Della Allnutt spent this
past week with her sister Mrs.
Howard Higgins at Viers Mill
Village.
Mrs. Reginald Kephart flew to
Camp Breckenridge, KY, on Sat-
urday to spend a week with her
husband, Pvt. Kephart, who is sta
toned there.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Thomas Howes were Mr..
and Mrs. Wilton Stevens and son
Jim of Arlington. Mrs. Howes had
as luncheon guests Thursday Mrs.
Lulu Fraley, Mrs. Byron Allnutt
and Mrs. George Miller and son
Charles.
Mrs. Donald Pierce and Miss
Joyce Fraley are spending this
week in New York sightseeing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Bennethum
of Bucks County, Penna. spent the
Easter holidays with Mrs. Benne-
thum's mother, Mrs. Cora Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith and
family of Wheaton and Mr.. and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-09

Easter Sunday was marked by
special services of baptism and
by the reception of new members
at each of the three Methodist
churches in the Laytonsville
charge. The following were receiv-
ed into membership: Mt. Tabor,
Francis Payne; Laytonsville, Carl
Baker, Charles Ayton, Ida Baker,
Mary Joe Baker, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Grady Waldrop; Woodfeld, June
Hicks, Nancy Windham, Arthur
Bowie, George Stup, Woodrow
Ward, James Kemp, Mr.. Mehrle
Staley, Jr., Mr.. Floyd Rhinecker
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Fine
ham.
The following we've baptizol
also at the Easter morning ser
vice. EtchiSon: Francis, Ruth, Bar
bara, and William Robert Payne,
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Payne, Edna Victoria and James
Leonard Cue, Jr., children of Mr..
and Mrs. James l.. Cue, Sr.; Lay
louisville: Robert Scott Pierce, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Pierce and
Carl, Ida, and Mary Joe Baker,
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
w. Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Grady
Waldrop; Woodfeld: Valinda Lee
and Brenda Marie Rhinccker, twin
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Rhinecke,r June Hicks, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hicks and
Mr.. Floyd Rhinecker.
St. Bartholomew Episcopal
Church held its annual supper and
parish meeting Easter Monday,
April 6. The following members
of the vestry were reelected for
one year terms: the Messers w.
w. White( d. Powers, Douglas
Riggs, Jr., Samuel Riggs " and
Merle Warfeld and Mrs. Vestus
Wilcox. Two new members were
also elected for one year terms:
Mrs. A. w. Hines and Mr.. Lewis
Kibbee. Mr.. G. G. Griffith was
elected Senior Warden and Mr..
Ulysses Griffith " Junior Warden.
Mrs. Nestus Wilcox was elected
delegate to the Diocesan Conven-
ton and Mr.. 6. G. Griffith was
named alternate. Mr.. Samuel Riggs
w was elected delegate to the
Northern Convocation and Lewis
Kibbee alternate. Samuel Riggs
~ was elected treasurer and Miss
Ruth Warfeld, Registrar.
The Rev. Donald Taylor reported
on the work ard growth of the
parish. Miss Ruth Warfeld re-
ported an increase Of 100 per cent
in Sunday School enrolment. Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-09
G. c. Murphy Store
Twin Insurance
Pays Mrs. Haines

Well, it finally happened .
and to the G. c. Murphy variety
store in Rockville.
Seems that last year, on the
second of December, to be exact,
Mrs. Ida Haines of Evansville
bought a layette for the baby she
was expecting in early Spring.
Bought it at Murphy's.
Luckily, Mrs. Haines signed up
for the twin insurance" which
Murphy's, like many other depart
ment stores, offers layette pur-
chasers.
1t was lucky, because Mrs.
Haines had twin daughters born,
and came in last week to collect
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-09

Saturday evening at the home of
Roy Talbot.
Mrs. Roland Green and Joy and
Mrs. John King and Sandra left
Tuesday for several day visit to
New York City.
The Ashton zone of the Wash
ington West District of the WSCS
will meet Friday April 10 at the
Oakdale-Emory Church. Of inter-
est to many Laytonsville folk is
the fact that the Rev. and Mrs.
Warren Firth will sing a duet at
the meeting. The principal speak
er will be Mrs. Eloise Woolever
of New York who is a past execu-
tive secretary of the WSCS in the
entire us.
Mrs. Roland Green will enter
tain members of the Green family
at birthday dinner Sunday in
honor of her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odin Hanson enter
tanned a group of about thirty
friends at an Easter Sunday morn
ing breakfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Malquist
and sons have purchased the Tay-
lor home in the Howard subdivi-
sion and have moved in.
Sandra and Gayle Priebe, daugh-
tiers of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Priebe were patients at Sandy
Spring Hospital Tuesday where
they underwent tonsillectomies.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Leishear had
as dinner guests Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Ecester Leishear and family
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-09

the free second layette coming to
her under the twin insurance
plan.
According to Manager Mort
Hayes, this is the first claim made
for the second layette in all the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-09

years the. store has offered the
insurance.
Anyhow, -there'll be no claims
adiuster sent out on this type of
insurance. Murphy's is glad to pay
off.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-09
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
DANCE

The Knights of Columbus will
hold their Spring dance at the
Agricultural Center in Gathers
burg on April 10, Saturday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-09

and Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Richard
son and family. Sue Ann and
Dottie Mae stayed on with their
grandparents for a few days visit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-09
LaytOnSviIIe and WoOdfieId
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith "
Damascus 1852

MMMMlIMMMMMNLNMM-M IMMMMlNHNN Observation-Disclosures
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-09
PLAN NOW TO ATTEl
Friday & Saturday, April II, 49, am.

For these two days only Mr.. Lory A. Smith will be in our
store TO help you plan your kitchen and give you special
information kitchen problems. Bring accurate dimen-
sons Of your kitchen plans Of your new home and come
in any time You will receive individual attention by Mr.
Smith, Don't miss this opportunity TO obtain expert kit
chen planning service at extra cost to YOU Attending
the clinic does not oblsate you in any way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
Romania Protests
Expulsion Of Envoy
BY the Associate Press

LONDON. May 3O.-Commu-
mist Romania has protested to
the United States State Depart
ment against the expulsion of
Romanian diplomat Christache
zambeti on charges Of attempted
espionage, Bucharest radio an
nounced tonight.
The Romanian note denounced
the charges against zambeti, who
was accused Of trying to black
mail a naturalized United States
citizen into an espionage scheme.
The broadcast heard in London
said the charges were mon
strous propaganda"
The Red radio said the Ro-
Inanian note has been handed to
the United States legation in
Bucharest.
LAG AAObC SoIu Vic CApuISlOIl
was incompatible with diplo-
matte customs"
Zambeti, former secretary of
the Romanian Legation in Wash
ington. was expelled by the State
DEPARTMENT. May rs and left
two days later by plane for
Bucharest. The action was taken
after V. c. Georgescu, a Ro-
manian-born employe of the
Standard Oil Co. of New York,
told the FBI that Zambeti asked
him to spy in return for the free
dom Of his two sons.
The Georgescu boys, Constan-
tin, 10, and Peter. IA, are still
held in Romania.
Bucharest radio said the Ro-
manian note brands Georgescu
"a well known spy and traitor
to the Romanion people,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31

cheered his Grammar as it
rolled to a stop on Henderson
Field. One grimy warrior, tears
in his eyes, walked up to the cap
tain and said, Were glad to see
you. The guys have been praying
for this day"
Forty-four days later, the eight
survivors of VMF 223 took to the
air for their last foray north of
Guadalcanal. Above them IS
japanese Zero float planes saw
the Marine flight, mistook it for
more of their own bombers and
dropped down to join in.
Capt. Smith, by now a major,
saw them coming up in his rear
view mirror. "A suicide squad.
boys" he radioed. Follow me
and we'll give them what they're
looking for" VMF 223 knocked
nine of the Is float planes out
of the sky.
Maj. Smith got the Medal of
Honor. He won the Navy Cross.
His picture was on the cover of
Life magazine December 7, 1912.
Lexington, Okla, put up a
Signboard.
AS VMF 223's eight survivors
prepared to leave Guadalcanal.
battle-busy and weary Marine
mud-sloggers provided the most
touching tribute. From some
where on proviSion-Scarce Canal,
they had scraped together the
makings for a chocolate cake.
ITO VMF 223, from Rocky's
Raiders" its white CONNECTION
lettering said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
Miami Welcomes
JET Ace Fernandez

MIAMI. Fla, May 30.-The
worlds second ranking jet ace
came home to a welcome this
windy Memorial Day.
Modest Capt. Manuel j. Gittle
Pete) Fernandez, jr., got a big
hug and kiss from his mother,
Mrs. Fife Fernandez, who was
crying because she was so glad
to see him alive and well.
He was given a parade and the
keys to the city. A special proc
lamation was read by the Mayor
of Miami making this "Fernan-
dez Day" and then he was
whisked to Miami Beach for q
reception.
B. K. Roberts, chief justice of
the Florida Supreme Court. and
former Florida Gov. Fuller War
rem extended formal greetings.
I'm completely overwhelmed
and don't deserve all these hon
ors." the 28-year-old ace said
after thousands of homefolks
braved a drizzle and 20 to 30
mile per hour eaSterly winds to
see him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31

the free world had drawn closer
in the face of possible future
conflict.
The American Legion at Battle
Creek. Mich, placed German
flags over the graves of 26 former
enemies who died as prisoners
of war at Fort Custer during
World War II.
The flags were obtained from
the West German government.
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
wrote that his government was
deeply moved by your inten-
ton to remember German sol-
dierS' graves"
Confederate flags flew for the
first time at Rock Island Arsenal
in Northern Illinois over graves
of Southern soldiers who died
there as prisoners of war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
Mendes France 10 Make
Cabinet Bid Wednesday

PARIS, May 30.-Pierre Men,
des-France, a brilliant young
economist making his first bid
for high political power, will 60
before the National Assembly
Wednesday in an attempt to
form a new French government.
The details of the program he
will offer have not been made
public but the As year old
deputy long has advocated
herculean economic reforms and
an end to the war in Indo China.
He is expected to tone down
his economic views, which many
in the Assembly find hard to &C
cept. But both theses, which
are finding support among some
socialists, are expected to be
developed.
It is the first time Mr.. Mendes-
France, q radical Socialist, has
been called on to form a govern
ment. He was the youngest
deputy ever to be elected to
Parliament and the youngest
minister to hold a portfolio. He
held the job of minister of Ma
tional Economic Affairs in the
postwar government of Gen.
Charles de Gaulle.
Premier Renne Mayer was
ousted by the assembly May ID,
but continues at the helm in q
caretaker government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
Bythe, Asseeiassd Pres,

The dead Of past warms-and
those lying in fresh graves in
Korea-were honored in Me-
mortal Day ceremonies Yesterday
by the United States and other
free world nations.
Cities across the country OBJ
served the day with traditional
parades and services.
"A CHEEKY note was added to
the observance in Miami, Fla,
by the return Of Capt. Manuel j.
Fernandez, jr.. q leading jet ace,
from Korea.
:. As he alighted from an air.
plane, he was greeted tearfully
by his mother. His Air Force
father. Col. Manuel j. Fernandez,
gave him a firm handshake.
British warships at Gibraltar
lowered their flags to half staff.
Gruenther Warns of Catastrophy.
Italy turned out her army,
navy and air force in conjunc-
ton with services for American
war dead in the beachead grave
yard at Anzio- Nettuno.
Three hundred Italian orphans
some Of whom lost their par
ents in the same fighting that
cost the American lives-wore
red, white and blue hair ribbons
and placed flowers on the graves.
Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther,
Nato commander, standing bare
headed in the graveyard, called
for Western unity to "see us and
our world safely through this
time Of trouble"
IF we fall" he said, "catastro-
phe OF unprecedented violence
may overwhelrn us all.
There will be no victors: no
vanquished. There will merely be
an obliteration Of what we call
civilization. :"
FilipinOs Join in Homage.
At Manila, Americans and
Flllpinos paid homage to war
dead in joint memorial rites.
High American officials spoke
at ceremonies in American ceme-
terieS in France. ...
Ambassador Fred l.. Anderson,
acting special representative in
Europe, said at Fare en- Tardenois
that Soviet leaders were plotting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31

had just reached the court house
when the storm broke.
The ceremonies winding up
Arlington's tribute to it's war
dead were hastily moved inside
where Army Maj. Gen. Franklin
P. Shaw spoke.
In Prince Georges County, the
Council of American Legion
Posts had just finished dedicat-
ing bronze plaque and placing
a wreath at the foot of Peace
Cross, Bladensburg, when the
rain began to fall.
Woodrow w. BouSman, county
area commander, oficiated in
dedicating the bronze tablet.
Earlier in the day, The Very
Rev. Edward B. Bum, Sd, presi-
dent of Georgetown University,
celebrated mass for the souls of
the dead and placed a wreath
on the College War Memorial
at the west end of McDonough
Gymnasium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31

destruction of Western countries
with ga fifth column of vanity.
greed and selfishness in our
midst"
Ambassador Douglas Dillon de-
clared at Suresnes that American
dead helped to increase aware
ness that all possible must be
done to avoid the toll of an
other war"
United States Minister Henry
S. Willard laid a wreath at Trip
oil. Libya, on the graves of five
American Marines who died on
Tripoli's shores 149 years ago in
the campaign against Barbary
pirates.
German Graves Decorated.
Signs of past bitterness ap-
peared to be easing as though
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
Air Hero of War With japan
Heads for Jet Action in Korea
Col. John L. Smith,
Falls Church Marine,
Glad to Leave Desk
By ChorIes J. Yorbrouoh

Highway II makes a Slight
turn before crossing the Cana
dian River outside of Lexington,
Okla.
Beside the turn on yesterdays
Memorial Day, as it has for 10
other Memorial Days. stood a
dingy, faded and weather-beaten
sign: This is the home of Maj.
John L. Smith"
The citizens of Lexington would
do well to refurbish that sign.
Going Back to War.
John L. Smith, holder of the
Congressional Medal of Honor
and the Navy Cross and pioneer
air fighter of Guadalcanal who
knocked 10 Japanese planes out
of the Solomon Islands skies in
less than month, is going back
to war at SO.
! Now a Marine colonel, still in
top trim but with the lines of old
air wars etched on his face, John
L. Smith has had more desk
work in the last three years than
he wanted or even cared to think
about.
Thursday he heads for Korea
and jet fighters, leaving a wife
and three children in a big house
in Falls Church, Va, where
spacious. well-kept yard proves
what he has been doing with
his Washington spare time be-
tween wars.
Maybe the good citizens of
Lexington forget too quickly.
In 1912, after graduation from
the University of Oklahoma as
an accountant and from Pensa-
cola as a Marine pilot, Capt.
Smith joined a squadron sent to
relieve the Marine garrison at
Wake Island.
Fought ZerOs Over Wake.
/ Fate left him at Midway
1SIanQ. over MldWay'S sand and
coral, japanese Zeros made him
a fighter pilot.
From Pearl Harbor he took
his newly-organized VMF 223,
a unit that made it's name a.
legend in As days. To do it, Capt.
Smiths Fighting 223 knocked
down IS enemy planes. He never
bothered to tally the probables.
Nineteen of them were his VIC
Tins. Sixteen of them were Ace
Marion Car's. The story is told
that then 1t. Carl, making his
way back to Henderson Field
five days after he crashed his
plane. emerged from the Jungle
asking, How many has Smitty
got now?"
When he learned Capt. Smith
was three ahead of him, he imp
ishly went to the commanding
general and asked him to ground
Capt. Smith for five days so 1t.
Carl could make up for lost time.
VMF 223 came to Guadalcanal,
where beleaguered Marines were
without air support. Marines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
COP. Committeeman
To Speak al College
By the Associated Press

WESTMINSTER, Md, May
30.-Miss Bertha S. Adkins of
Salisbury, Maryland's Repubh-
can national committeewoman,
will deliver the main address and
receive an honorary degree when
Western Maryland College grad
yates ITO seniors Monday morn
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
Wiley Resists AidCut
For Allies Who Back
Red China u. n. Seat

Senator Wiley. Republican, of
Wisconsin, predicted yesterday
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee will reject any effort
to tie up foreign aid funds of
allies who may favor admission
Of Red China to the United Ma
lions.
The committee chairman, who
struck indirectly at the Ego it
alone" views of Senate Majority
Leader Taft in a Memorial Day
speech earlier, said he expects a
move to be made to cut off aid
to nations favoring Peiping's bid
tor a q. N. seat.
II don't think the committee
will approve any such proposal"
he said in an interview.
Lines Up With President.
In his speech, Senator Wiley
lined up with President Eisen-
hower'S opposition to Senator
Taft's proposal that the United
States forget the United Ma
lions as far as the Korean War
Is concerned" He condemned
those who would divide us from
our allies and who are blind to
the consequences of the act"
Without mentioning the name
of Senator Taft, Senator Wiley
called on Americans to "reaffirm
our faith in the U.N.-not, of
course, as a fetish-but as an
instrument for working out the
Ills of a sick world"
The United States isn't going
to abandon its principles, he said,
but neither is it going it alone"
Senator Wiley would make no
predictions about what the Sen
ate might do on the money bill
rider approved by the Senat APP
preparations Committee which
would cut off all United States
contributions to U. N. operating
funds if Red China were given
a seat in the security council.
Eisenhower Worried.
Gen. Eisenhower was reported
worried about the effect on
United States allies of this
amendment, approved. with a
solid vote of Appropriations
Committee Committee Republic
cans and opposed by only four
Democrats.
The effect of an amendment to
the $2,216,O00,00O foreign aid
authorization bill to deny funds
to nations supporting the Com
munists' bid for entry might be
even broader. Such an amend
ment is under consideration.
1t was pointed out this would
be interpreted as a direct adj
vance threat to Britain and other
nations which have indicated
they would favor Peiping's ap-
peal if a satisfactory truce is
arranged in Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31

i -f.+ 81 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
Bermuda Liner Picks
Up 400 in Baltimore
BY the Assoeiaied Press

BALTIMORE, May 30.-The
passenger liner. Queen Of Ber-
muda, first such vessel to visit
Baltimore since 1851, locked here
for five hours today to pick up
400 persons bound tor Bermuda.
The passengers were members
OF the Maryland Bankers Asso-
citation and their families. They
will hold their annual convention
during the five-day cruise. It is
scheduled to stop in Baltimore
Thursday on the return trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
Eisenhowers Lead
5000 in Honorinq
Unknown Soldier

The Nations top soldier paid
his first Memorial Day tribute
as President to Americas hon.
ored war dead yesterday at Ar
lington Cemetery.
Dressed in a dark blue suit,
President Eisenhower stepped
briSkly to the Tomb of the In
known Soldier, accompanied by
Mrs. Eisenhower and Maj. Gen.
E. K. Wright, commanding gen.
eral of the Military District Of
Washington.
A crowd of nearly 5000
watched the World War II leader
doff his soft gray felt hat and
hold it over his heart in a civil
ian salute as the Army band
played Hail To The Chief" and
The National Anthem.
Behind him was arrayed the
massed colors of all the serv-
ices. Facing their commander
in chief was an honor guard
composed of men from the Army,
Navy. Marines and Air Force.
Keeps Hat On. /
Movie and still photographers
caught the President posed with
his hat on in the act of placing
a wreath of red, white and blue
flowers in front of the Tomb.
Gen. Eisenhower had put on
his hat to grasp the wreath with
both hands. Immediately after
returning to his place beside
Mrs. Eisenhower and Gen.
Wright, he removed his hat and
placed it over his heart as taps
were played.
Only seven minutes elapsed
from the moment the first blast
Of 21-gun salute doomed over
the Virginia countryside her
aiding Gen. Eisenhower'S arrival,
until he left the esplenade in
front of the Tomb to enter the
amphitheater.
The President listened to a
talk backing his own views on
foreign policy delivered by Sen
ator Wiley, Republican of Wis
consin, chairman of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee.
He and the First Lady, who
was dressed in black left the
Presidential box at the half
way mark in an impressive pro-
gram arranged annually by the
GAR. Memorial Day Corp.
The thousands who damned
the white marble theater spilled
over onto the green lawns out
side. AS many more wandered
about the cemetery looking for
graves of relatives or friends.
Graves Decorated.
The simple white headstones
each were decorated with a small
American flag and a single, deep
red poppy. placed there by men,
bers of the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club.
Bright sunshine and near per-
feet weather marked the cere-
monies, additionally considered
the focal point of Memorial Day
services throughout the world.
Not so fortunate, from a
weather standpoint, were area
services scheduled for the after
noon.
One scheduled for $3.50 pm. at
Battle Ground Cemetery, Georgia
avenue and Van Buren, street
NV, was cancelled by the rain
Several hundred persons had
gathered when heavy rain
started. This ceremony was
sponsored by the G. A. r. Me-
mortal Corp. and the Brightwood
Citizens Association.
Rain DiSrupts Parade.
In Arlington County, approx
mately 1000 marchers and sew
eral thousand spectators were
routed by a heavy thunder
shower. The parade, sponsored
by the County American Legion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
Mrs. Fuirbuirn Elected

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va, May
30 Especially Mrs. Edward Fair
BARN was named secretary of the
Charles Town-Ranson Chamber
of Commerce at a meeting of the
board of directors Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
Concrete Roofs

New Delhi-Promising expert
ments have been carried out in
India in the development of
foam concrete blocks utilizing
pulverized rock. They are de-
signed primarily as roofing ma
terial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
Indian Population Steady

New Glasgow - Micmac In
dams in Nova Scotia number
about 3,400, almost the same as
their population estimates in the
early 1600's.