davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-13
AH Institute
Calendar
Feb. 1870

Sunday, Feb. IA. l0:45 to II
am, Station WJBK- TV (Chan-
mel y See For Yourself" tho
Detroit Institute o Arts week.
~ program; Shopping Centers
o Tomorrow
Feb. IA, 4 pm. Gallery 81
second in a series O gallerv
talks on the exhibition II
English Pottery and Polce-
lain The Great Porcelain
Factories.
Feb. 10. 7:sO pm. Audi.
forum, the Film as an Art"
series: DAY of Wrath" Dan
ish film by Carl Dreyer deal
lng with religious superstition
IN 18th century Denmary No
charge. Tickets at Publblca-
tons Desk one week in adj
vance.
Feb. II, $40 pm. Audi
forum. Metropolitan Art AS
Sociation lecture "The Movies
Painting and Public Taste" by
Alan Gowans, teacher and
author. Charge.
Exhibits
English Pottery and Porcc-
lain: l300-i850. through Feb.
%. Shopping Centers OF To-
morrow. through March 81.
Graphic Work Of Jacques Vii
Ion. through Feb. %. Little
Show OF Work in Progress;
Balcomb Greene; Richard pOu-
Sette-Dart; Mary Gallery.
through March 7.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-13
Town Hall Concert

NEW YORK (GlobaD-Mar-
garet Tynes Dow of the New
York City Opera Company and
professionally known as Mar
garet Tynes, will be presented
in a Town Hall Concert Feb. 20
by Tau Omega chapter, Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority, Of which
she is a member.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-13
Edison Exhibit Open

When America tins year cello
nra'es The Diamond Jubilee Of
liahf The eyes of the civilized
wolli VII focus on tho simple
laboratory IN the late Henry
FNa's Greenfield Village where
Thomas Edison performed the
miracle q electric hight
Edlson's famous Mcnlo labora-
tory and compound was restored
10 Greenfield Village 10 It's pre-
else appearance al the time Of
the invention in 1879 by Henry
Ford. whose admiration for the
electrical genius amounted al
most 10 hero-worship.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-13
Youth in Society

night as per usual a dance vas
held for the youths Music was
recorded.
This Saturday evening the
club teen is sponsoring a Quar-
tet Cattle Royal and dance at
the Harrison Rec. The Royalettes,
Pelican and Aurelia Cher kons
and Deablos will be featured on
what promises TO be delightful
program.
Sociable Evening
Saturday night found small
group of Helen Bridgcwa'ers
friends gathered in her elaborate
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-13
OUTSTANDING ACT
OF CITIZENSHIP

One OF Americas far-reachlng
Organizations the Boy Scouts OF
America is, marking its 44th
birthday during Boy Scout Week
which will commence Feb. Is.
1854. On this notable milestone
we find the Boy Scout move
ment at its peak in membership.
Today 100000 boys are en-
joying the game Of Scouting"
in its three distinct programs,
Cub Scoting, Boy Scouting. and
Exploring, each appealing 10
boys of various age levels.
We seldom stop TO think that
this great work is made posi-
BILE largely through the active
sponsorship of the church. the
school and other community
institutions. But perhaps even
more significant is the fact
that some $4,000 adults share
their time as volunteer leaders
with the boYhood Of America.
Theirs is a devoted service. a
large number have served for
many years.
Boy Scout Week this year has
been dedicated to honoring the
Cub masters. Scout masters, and
the Explorer advisors-the men
who bring Scouting directly TO
the boys.
To them has been entrusted
the care and guidance of our
boys and young men. II is their
influence upon the Scouts of to-
day, with whom they work and
play; that help mold these boys
and young men into better cit-
lens and better proponents of
he American way OF life.
These unselfish men who give
leadership guidance and inspi-
ration TO the youth of Ameri-
ca are TO be esrs ciallY honored
for performing an act OF ciii-
zenship. Our nation owes them
much.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-13


Psalm 1919 Blessed are the
undefIlcd in the way. who walk
in the law Of the Lord. Blessed
are they that keep hls iestimon-
les, and that seek hun with the
whole heart
They also do no iniquiiY:
they walk in his ways. Thou
hast commanded that we keep
thou precepis diligently.
O that my ways were directed
To keep thy statues. Then
hall not be ashamed. when
have respect unto all Thy com
mandments.
! viii praise thee with up.
rlghtness Of heart, when | snail
have learned thy righteous iudg
ments. will keep thy
statues Forsake me not utterly.
SICK AND SHUT ms. llcr.
man Clark, 36l2l Norris Ri
Frank Moore, 20O46 Wyoming
Annie Mae Jossey, 1854 Liddcs
dale. Sarden Grcmette, s. 5000
Tillman; Mother Hill. 37ll LAT
aycttc; Robert Crawford. 27C
Harper; Emma Lee Whcclei
AL +. Warren; Charley Massey
1884 Maple; Raymond Howard.
zoos Greenlawn; Florence Scott.
362 Canton, Gussie Bebce. 1898
Brush.
In the following hospitals are
Daniel Cooper, Columbus GlaN.
William Campbell, Amos j
Brown. and Edgar Berry all la
Parkside; Florence Garter and
Majorie Carter, EloiSc.
Mrs. Albert Sheppard OF l0c2
(. Alexandrine wants her
friends TO know she will be out
soon after being confined for
five years by arthritis. Last
rites for l.. w. Lawton of ISL
Garfield who died last week
were held at Ebenezer AME
Church Monday. He was leader
OF Class SIS.
Mrs. Mary Cage Of 23l Har-
mon was weekend guest in Flat
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-13

i Will bc 'hc 4lst annual
Ad' ShoM the FIRST IN Detroit
% is years. sponsored by more
'atn 300 mcnbcrs of the Detroit
Automobile Dealers Association.
" T tpaD Patterson. Auto
NhaN halman whose goal is
20 c'ahlbish Detroit d, the Ma
'pn ~ cliy In auto shows
ns Wcll a- auin production. says
ia, edition ui the Detroit Auto
show VIII be the biggest and
w7s' dramatic ever presented
LDIc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-13

There is no cause for alarm.
however. II women find Them
selves not liking these mode
strangers at first. Just a little
time is needed for them 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-13
BY ROLAND
By 6. HOUSTON Byrd

Chlorine Anna Whisett returned
10 the city last week from St
Louis where she is appearing
with Larry Steele's Smart AT
fairs OF 81. The occasion was a
sad one Her father was buried
Saturday
b
A former big-time John r
night spot that featured big
name entertainment for several
years. is expected 10 close any
day now.
The niteiy has JUS, been exist.
ing for The past six months
There's biz like no show biz even
# none want TO Froic
b.
THE lMPERIALS. Tony Vances
quartet discovery. rs pack ng
crowds into Tatcs Toledo on
week-endS They are good and
should 90 places The not
tamales man who held down the
John R-Csnheld spot missed
since he passed away recently.
Guiiarist AL PEARSON joined
the EMMETT STAY TRIO To-
addition for USO Show 20 be
sent 70 Paris.
The STEP BROTHERS VIII
also be headliners az the State
Far Grounds along with LOUIS
JORDAN and JONI JAMES
WILLIAM WAKEFIELD. star Of
"Porgy and BeSS an outstand-
INK baritone. viii appear at Ma
sonic Temple on Valentine sun
day night An excellent afla.i TO
take the hear,'hrob
b.
JACKIE ROBINSON. as the
en- Gees saw needs no further
Introduction was beseiged by
autograph seekers at Wayne Stu
dent Center on Tuesday after
noon A case Of talent being
sought after by lot,a oi talent. u.
10 RAE. only sepia girl disk
spinner 10 Moiory.lle on WJLB.
dong hangup job in pushing
new Trih Usheis
Contest Numerous awards deem
you read rciails
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-13
TEEN CLUB. INKsTER

The Club Teen of lnkStcr
is really doing fine in rs untii-
ing efforts to provide clean,
wholesome entertainment for The
youths in that area.
Because of the lack of ade-
quate space for the many young
Sters they entertain they have
had 10 move 10 the Recreation
Center corner Of MlddlcDelt
Road and Carlysle Last Friday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-13
W atch For New
Things In Fashion
BY JUNE L'RHUE

NEW YORK tGLOBAD 1854 fashions have stopped gong
around IN circle Instead, they flying of tangen
women are for the syc-we that they han,
had n a time
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-13
HINTS ON FUTURE

HINTS ON FUTURE
HAPPENINGS
The Emanons Social Club nan
present a Valentines dance g.,
day Feb. II at the beaut,o,l
Vets building. Music viii ~
furnished by Joe Weaver AM
his CONDO. For further inform
ton or tickets you may ean
Helen Bridgewater at TY. 7aOg,
or Leola Simms al TR. l-g4sI
1t promises TO be a very ma,
affair.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-13
Louis Jordan On
Stote Fair Show

I|ls IVan : TH- II IIIn0, ~ appca on he Dig Stage
show wleh N.N be pt,, daily lng Annual
el N Meiean St, Fam Grounds
Joni James currently rated The No girl
ton. will head all star the Coliseum al PM
and 800 PM daily The show will be the
administration Show which will be
daily from II 0 H.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-13

Alonzo Smith of Wayne, Mich,
celebrated his birthday last week.
lie is the son-in-law Of Rev. Mrs.
Sarah Essclman of 1893 Alexan-
drIne- Alonzo Hall Of Jack
son, Mich, celebrated his birth
day over the weekend.
After twenty years OF marriage,
Mr.. and Mrs. George English of
1910 Sheridan. became the proud
parents of baby, recently.
Mrs. Ruth Reed of 2274 +.
Alexandrine is able to get around
again after being confined for a
long time in the hospital
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-13
COMMUNITY
NEWS
MISS M. A. CONNER
1888 Rivard Temple 3-4595

Rock Mich and accomplished
by Ms Beatrice Valentine.
Theodore Matthews Of 933 Wat
son IS ont again after suffering
a Sirokt last summer lie Is mcm-
Der of the Friendship Baptist
Malc Chorus
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Rod5esr Ivory
OF s6l7 Russell last week be-
came the proud parents of
twins. Rodger. Jr. and Rose
len. the latter is the youngest.
Mrs. A. A. Shelton of 1918
Z. Alexandrine is attending a
Pittsburgh meeting OF the
women's group of the Church
of New Age OF which she is
president. Her daughter. Ophil-
a. celebrated her 18th birth
laY Saturday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-13
~ JEROME BALL

~ furnished home for a QUO,
evening OF dancing and cha,tn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-02-13

Rushing TO the bedside OF her
mother IN Arkansas over the
weekend was Mrs. Julia Viii
Hams Of 200 superior She had
Just returned from tending ner
mother during the recent noli-
days :. Mr. and Mrs John ray-
Tor OF 2l8 Connecticut were hap
py to have lheir daughter. Mrs.
Gertrude Wilson Of Chicago as
Weekend guest She is with the
telephone company IN that city.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-06

RANGE: Mushrat found in shall
lower parts of all waterways and
marshes of Maryland. Greatest
population in Dorchester County.
BREEDING: Male probably mates
with more than one female; 3-13
blind and naked young born about
20 days after breeding; February
Is earliest record of mating. First
litter appears March-April; last Of
3 which is usually largest litter,
appears in late summer. Young
animals (known as kits born early
in year breed following fall.
HABITS: In marsh areas of
counties bordering Chesapeake Bay
builds house of marsh plants over
water run or gut; under water
entrance, cone-shaped, 60 feet in
diameter at bottom, rising 2-3 feet
above water-line, contains IA
rooms or compartments, occupied
by one or more families. Along
small streams in Western Mary
land burrows in banks and makes
home. Does not hibernate, most
active at night, stores up roots and
other material for winter, all food
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-06

washed and rewashed. Partly
webbed hind feet aid in swimming
as does long, scaly, nearly naked
tail hattened on sides serves as
rudder; swims under water even
ice.
MANAGEMENT: Food largely
plant materials as roots of aquatics,
pond lilies, sedges, bulrush, cat
tails, three square grass, splatter
dock and vegetables of ali varie-
ties; also shellfish such as fresh
water mussels, fish, frogs and
other small aquatic animals. Stabil-
ling and controlling water levels
on marshes and control burning of
marsh vegetation for production of
preferred food is most important
management practice, which also
benefits waterfowl.
VALUE: Not classed as game
animal but most valuable of all
wild fur bearers. Maryland pro-
duces more than any State except
Louisiana, however, Maryland pelt
is far superior. Meat sold as marsh
rabbit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-06
Cows Need Grain for
Efficient Production

With falling milk prices, dairy
farmers have a tendency to reduce
the amount of grain fed to the
milking herds.
"Ovcrproduction is the main
reason for falling prices, and re-
duced grain feeding may be one
method of putting less mill, ON the
market" admits John Dietrich,
University Of Maryland Extension
dairyman. But it means that COWS
capable Of high production cannot
produce at their maximum cffici-
ency"
Dietrich compares cows eff
ficiency with that of an automobile.
eve get very poor efficiency from
an automobile if only four of the
six cylinders produce the power.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-06

more; Miss Sara Smart, Chicago;
Mrs. W. d. Getty, Washington, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Getty and
daughter, Hagerstown.
Mrs. Marshall Butler, Of Green's
burg, Pa, and Mrs. Thomas Shat
fer and daughter, Pittsburgh, were
recent guests Of MI. and Mrs. Clyde
McCurdy.
Miss Marjorie Gortner and Pat
rick Harrington, New York, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Stout, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Beamcr and fam
lily spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Gortner.
Ronald Mckenzie, l0-yem-old
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Nc
kcnZie, is a patient in Meyersdale
Community hospital.
Recent guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Edwards
were Mrs. Arthur BroadWatcr and
Mrs. Flora Cook, Homecoming; and
Mrs. Flora Lease and children, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Cook and
daughter, all Of Cresaptown.
Visiting at the home Of Mrs.
Cynthia Bethel, near Grantsville,
over the Easter holidays were Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Bethel and fam
lily, Jennings; Mr.. and Mrs Harold
Higgins, Frostburg; Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Bittinger and son. Ak
ron, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Bethel
and family, Springs, Pa; Mrs.
Media Harris and daughters, Wash
ington; Mr.. and Mrs. Brison Resh,
Misses Carrie and Rosetta Resi-,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-06

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Rodamer and
son, Harrisonburg. Va, visited his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Rodamer.
Robert Diehl, student in a bust
ness college, Pittsburgh, Pa, spent
the Easter holidays with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. G.. Diehl.
Fay L. Miller. who has been en-
ployed at the Motor Service Co.,
recently accepted position with
the State Roads Commission as an
inspector and is located at Fred
erick.
Mrs. nellie Zeller and sister, Mrs.
James Lemmert, Frostburg, were
guests of friends here and called
on Mrs. Eva B. Beachy, who bought
and lives in their home place. Mrs.
Zeller and Mrs. Lemmert are the
daughters Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Noah Broadwatel
Mr. and Mrs. James Hahn and
family, of Westminster, were re-
cent guests of Mrs Hahn's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Speicher.
Mr.. and Ms. Blaine Bittinger,
baltimore, were guests OF lne IoI-
mer's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Bit
finger.
Donald f. Swauger, who recently
returned from Korea, has enrolled
in the Pittsburgh Barber School.
Mrs. Swauger is owner Of the
Beauty Lounge in Grantsvlle.
Miss Elizabeth Ann Warwick, a
student at Michigan college, spent
the Easter holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs A. Emmons
Warwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stanton and
daughter, Joyce, Baltimore; Nh.
and Mrs. Markell Stanton, Cumber-
land, We're recent guests Of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. IT, Stan
ton.
The Mountain View Homemakers
club was entertained at the home
of Mrs. Harold Butler. Mrs. Alvin
Beachy, president, presided. Mrs.
Charles Watts spoke on Home
Management, and Mrs. Emerson
Sebold gave a talk on Family Life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-06
GrantSViUe Notes

a recent evening. Honors went TO
Mrs. Lewis Bender, Mrs. II. f.
Broadwater, Miss Beulah Engle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rassier and
IannacroiX, ~ y, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Bethel and
family were recent guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis Beitzel
Pvt. James Smart, Camp Cor
don, Ga, is spending two weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph +. Fa-
hey. Other guests ut the Fahey
home were Miss Ann Smart. Balti-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-06

Over the Iotest seven-month period covered
by available figures, Ford hos been the
notions best seller. And thot's because
Ford hos proved thut it offers the most -.
in engineering odVoncements-in trend
setting styIing-in value! Ford is Americas
best seller because its Americas best buy!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-06

Give the better producing COWS
little extra feed to keep them pro-
ducing at their maximum efficien-
cy."
Evening star., 1954-04-30

b Y { e + ! a n
Church.
The church
W i'll Sc k
$375.000 from
members and
friends to ex-
pand it's facil-
i les a n d
b o a d e n its
youth pro-
gram. Plans
include h e
purchase of
the. District
Bankers As
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Mccarthy Talk 10 Feature
May Day-U. 5. Way
BY the Asseeiated Press

BURLINGTON, Wis, April 80.
Burlington prepared today for
an influx Of several thousand
visitors tomorrow when this
Southwestern Wisconsin city
stages its answer, to the tradi-
tional Communist May Day
celebrations.
May Day-U. S. Way" is
being sponsored by the Ameri-
can Legion and several local
organizations. -.
On tap are speeches, parades
with floats and displays empha-
sizing the values of American
citizenship.
Wisconsin's Republican SEN
ators, Wiley and Mccarthy, are
expected to arrive late today or
tonight and make the main
speeches tomorrow. After his
afternoon speech. Senator Nc
Carthy said he will fly to Osh-
kosh to talk before q meeting
of the Wisconsin Young Repub-
licanS.
Evening star., 1954-04-30

S q I o II A~u''
Building at 1850 N street NV.
acquisition of additional land
and the renovation of the
church.
The bankers building will be
used for classrooms and offices.
A major repair to the church
will be a complete overhauling
of the pipe organ In the sane
tuary.
Gen. Paul is an assistant to
the Director of Defense Mobili-
zation. He also is serving as
consultant on manpower to the
Assistant Secretary of Defense.
His assistant in the fund cam
paign will be Edmund E. Pen
dleton, jr. The fund campaign
is the forerunner of larger ma
tional effort to establish a Ma
tional Presbyterian Center in
Washington.
The campaign advisory coun-
Gil includes Secretary of State
Dulles. Postmaster General Sum-
merfield, Interior Secretary Nc
Kay, Senator Martin, Republi-
can, of Pennsylvania; FBI Di-
rector j. Edgar Hoover, DR.. Gil
bert Grosvenor and Charles
Delmar.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Gen. W. 5. Paul
Heads Fund Drive
For PresbYferians

1t. Gen. Willard S. Paul,
u. S. A. retired. has been named
chairman of a fund-raising
campaign for the National Pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27

Dear Sir:
''Your every day fable Of today,
along with an earlier piece also on
the subject Of local, garden variety
turtles. was pleasant reading. Both
obviously were the. work of man who
appreciates the turtle personality, as
persistent collectors of box turtles:
we have had a succession of the beasts.
each named Feitelbaum.
"This experience qualities me to
take minor issue with you concern
ing q turtles safety when dog is
around. Mine, small but immensely
inquisitive female dachshund, likes to
chew on turtles. That's how we have
found most of ourS-reScuing them
from the mutt. who on more than one
occasion has gnawed a good-sized
chunk out of turtles shell before
being discovered. This might justify
a word of warning to other dog-and-
turtle owners.
Sincerely, s.. A. l."
X 4
This is good tip.
The turtle, or tortoise, shell seems
very hard, In comparison with human
skin; the shell is, however. gnawable,
If there Is such word.
Surely the size of the dog makes
little difference. either, as our cor
respondent points out.
While most dogs. large or small.
tend to shy away from turtles. prob
ably there IL one here or there, big or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
BY Charles {. Trocewen

not to be bluffed by the hard shell Of
the wandering tortoise.
The dachshund (badger dog is Of
German origin, as so many of our
good dogs are. We got it by way Of
London, just as we have the boxer.
They were imported to the United
States in the early '70s, to hunt rabbits,
and held their own at this rather tame
sport with the beagles, whose longer
legs make them faster.
The dachshund's crooked forelegs Is
also distinctive feature Of the basset,
or basset hound. as 1t is sometimes
called.
Sometimes the dachshuAd is called
a teckel. It was under this name that
he first became popular and also q
subject for comic relief. Certainly he
is one of the oldest of all living crea-
lures. quite on par with tortoisel
Dachshunds are susceptible to skin
diseases. but If an owner is fortunate
he never has any trouble this way. The
dogs coat is one of its glories, being
soft and shining. To secure this effect,
it must be well cared for by owner.
and well fed, since the shine" comes
from food rather than external care
and brushing.
Some owners believe that the dogs
crooked forelegs are useful In digging
underground, others say this Is all nom
sense, in the same class with the old
idea that the losse dewclaw Of the
st. Bernard helped 1T to walk on snow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
This and That

little. which is not at all afraid Of the
strange crawlers.
OF these dogs, certainly the dach-
shund is ideally suited to monkey with
a turtle. It possesses one of the finest
sets of teeth on earth, and the
aforementioned inquisitive disposition.
If it were not for this looking around
: in its environment, eager to find, the,
dachshund would never have earned
his name, which means badger dog.
He is hunter of earth jewellers.
He will dig down, down in the
ground. far out of sight, after prey.
He has no fear Of the unknown. Or,
perhaps, what he Is after is very well
known to him, and thoroughly disliked.
Sometimes a dachshund will dig
himself so far down into the ground
that he cannot get out
He cannot go forward any longer,
he cannot turn around, and he Is too
far down to back out.
Hence, If not rescued by his master
above, he viii perish.
There is on record case OF man
who had to dig down Is feet to
free his pet.
The little dachshund is sporting
dog, not just a pet, or lap dog.
It has work to do in the world. and
does it well, If let alone. so it is no
wonder it chews into the shell of an in
offensive turtle. now and then.
Probably the female of the species
Is the most inquisitiye. and more likely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27
Vanishing Grace

Where brick and plaster tumbled from
the sky
New structures rise, plane surfaces
emerge.
And shining ,Dalls. ungarnished. mount
on high
Up. euer up, the smooth erpGnses
surge.
But tphere Is non the Huted columns
grace,
Crowned NTH a garland OF acdnthus
ledDeS,
And tDhere the oargoyle's mimicry OF
face,
And D11ere the fragile nest beneath
the e1UeS?
A mind swept coping there surmounts
the roof
On Which In recitdtiDe, IotD complaint
Gray pigeons perch - nostalgia. sad,
dloof-
Mourning their shelters loss Without
restraint.
And 7, too. mourn for cdrpen fltgree
And tretted turrets' cloud-set symmetry.
Berthe Wilcox Smith