davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Dismunt|inq
Work Called
Premature

A group of Bethesda resi-
dents who have gone to court
to block closing Of the Ayrlawn
Recreation Center, think dis
mantling of the building ought
to wait until the case is de-
'cided.
The citizens, alert to any
threat to the recreation facility.
became concerned several days
ago when workers removed a
weather vane and rain cutters.
AT least they might have
the decency to wait until the
judge renders his decision"
said Alexander Abraham, of
1902 johnson avenue.
The residents are seeking a
circuit court injunction to pre-
vent the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning
Commission from trading the
three-acre recreation area to
the board of education for use
as a school site.
A commission official &C
knowledged yesterday that
workers had been ordered to
remove the weather yane and
cutters.
Under the agreement between
the commission and the board
of education, heating equip
ment and other fixtures also
are scheduled for removal. said
Parks Director John p. Hewitt.
However the court case turns
out, said MIR. Hewitt. the frame
building eventually will be de-
moliShed. Its not practical
and it is not safe" he said.
Mr.. Hewitt noted that a mod
ern recreation center could be
built for less than it would cost
to renovate the present struc-
ture. There is no plan to do
this. however. he said.
Mr.. Abraham had another
view of the matter. They're
just assuming they're going to
win the case and blithely going
ahead" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Theodore Roosevelt Atuo but Battle RACES Design

The Senate will be asked
shortly to decide if the United
States should spend 1886, 400 to
build a memorial to Theodore
Roosevelt.
The planned memorial, de-
signed in the shape of a sphere
and to be built on a Potomac
River island. represents the
latest attempt to memorialize
Teddy.
The first came just six
months after his death in 1919
when a group appeared before
the Fine Arts Commission with
a design.
They told the commission the
spirit and vigor of T. R. should
be captured in a colossal stone
lion set in Rock Greek Park.
The commission failed to
warm to the lion and, instead,
recommended that a, memorial
which would take. into con-
sheraton the public character
of the man" be placed at Six
teenth street and Alaska, ave-
nue. NV.
: .T.tE ~.
Too Parkway
But the followers of Theo-
dore Roosevelt told the COM
mission the site was too far
from downtown as far as they
were concerned. The commits
sion answered that critics OF
the Lincoln Memorial had said
the same thing. People had de-
clared the Lincoln Memorial
would shake itself down with
ague and lonesomeness."
Then Congress chartered the
Theodore Roosevelt Memorial
Association ito perpetuate the
memory of Theodore Roosevelt
for the people of the United
States and the world"
The association has been try
ing ever since to do just that,
out the memorial is still not
built.
By 1926, the lion and the Six
tenth street site were forgot
ten. A new idea was being con-
sidered. John Russell Pope, New
York City architect, thought
the design symbolized T.R.
1t called for a shaft of water
shooting up from a basin 600
feet in diameter, fianked by two
curving colonnades. The site
selected was south of the Wash
ington Monument-roughly in
the same area reserved today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

bridge. Pedestrians could walk
down from the bridge and up
through the woods to the
memorial.
The plan would call for the
District Highway Department
to build a small automobile
bridge from the Virginia side
to the islands northwestern tip
to a parking lot for some 200
cars. From here, there would
be a long walk to the memorial
over paths and through the
woods. National Capital Parks
would build the parking lot.
Called "Pantywaist"
About an acre would be de-
veloped as the monument site.
Except for the parking lot. the
rest of the Island, about go
acres, would remain as it is
today.
The sphere idea was first in
PRODUCED to the public on
March 2, 1856. 1t was not criti-
cized, openly at least, until the
afternoon of Friday, July l,
1860, when the House consid-
cred the proposal.
Since then, the sphere model
has been referred to as a
"glorif1ed gyroscope," dough-
nuts in limbo" a "pantywaist
contraption," the "blockhouse
at San Juan Hill, a Startling
rCost' and a "monstrosity."
In the House debate, Repre-
sentative Halleck, Republican
of Indiana, said a reading of
the bill before us does not
refer TO any particular design"
He added, however, that the
'city's agencies set up to screen
memorial suggestions had APP
proved it.
Maybe enough has been
said" he went on, that those
organizations that ought to
know what they are doing will
take a second look at it. 1t
certainly would be a sad COM
mentary if we we're to refuse to
adopt this bill to honor the
memory of a great American.
Represented Nothing
Representative Gross, Repub-
lican of Iowa, said, 90. when
I look at this thing here Cthe
sphere) l do not relate it to
Teddy Roosevelt riding up San
Juan Hill. If they ever put that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

for a future memorial to for
mer President Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
Mr.. Pope's view is still only
on paper. In the same state are
at least two other proposals diff
ferent persons have considered
representative of the old Rough
Rider.
Few Presidents have left so
much symbolic material behind.
Teddy Roosevelt was a conser-
vationist. boxer. historian. cow
boy. hunter, naturalist. preach
err. family man, explorer, orator
and a great President.
Yet the job of memorializing
him has taxed the sculptors as
we'll as those who must approve
the sculptors' designs-except
for the man who took the easy
traditional way out by placing
Teddy on horseback in front of
the Museum of Natural History
in New York. OtherwiSe,<T. r.
has been a difficult man to me-
morialize in some tangible form.
Early in the 1930s, the Roose-
yeit Memorial Association, still
searching for memorial sites,
discovered "Analostan Island"
Raising money by public sub
scription, the organization
bought the island from the
Washington Gas Light Com
pany for $334,000. The gas
company had wanted to use the
island for storage tanks but
had the objections of the Fine
Arts Commission.
Then the association an
nounced it was giving the
island to the United States as
luCIIlOl ldl W 1IlcOutlC [NuJ>C"
welt. The island. henceforth,
would be known as Roosevelt
Island"
Wanted Natural State"
In explaining the whopping
gift, the association said it
wanted to develop the island
Sin a natural state in harmony
with the spirit of one (Roose-
velt) who. in his own words,
felt the strong attraction of
the silent places; a sanctuary
for the birds he loved; an island
of solitude where men may find
lost values and perspectives
amid the tumult and confusion
of national politics and inter-
national controversy"
Earlier, others had offered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

was beign neglected however,
and had never really been
turned into a forest primeval."
Some felt it had.
Eventually, the association
came up with plans for an
overlook" and a boat dock for
the island.
These were abandoned when
the association reluctantly
gave up its fight to prevent the
construction of a bridge-the
Theodore Roosevelt Bridge, now
being built-across the southern
tip of the island.
The bridge forced the aSso-
citation to take another look at
the island. The conce p
changed. Then the idea of the
sphere" was born. The year
was 1855.
At a cost of more than $780,
900, the association engaged
Eric Gugler, a prominent New
York architect, and Paul Man
ship, a sculptor, famous for
his statue of Prometheus in
Rockefeller Center. and asked
them to design a memorial to
Mr.. Roosevelt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

two more persons and setting
up a field Office. This would
cost an additional $4,000
starting in fiscal 1862.
All told, the program would
cost $458 900 in fiscal 1862 and
S2l million for the four-year
period ending in fiscal 1865.
William E. Finley, executive
director of the National Capt.
tai Planning Commission, has
termed the proposal "a very
realistic approach"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

million IN the tour-year period
from fiscal 1862 through 1865.
Basically, the plan calls for
the Departments of Licenses
and Inspections, Public Health,
Education, Recreation and Pub
lie Welfare to stage a co-ordi-
mated attack on unhealthy con-
ditions in the Northwest area
bounded by Fourteenth street
and New Jersey, Massachusetts,
and Florida avenues. That area
lies outside the section slated
for urban renewal in the I'M
mediate future.
Stun Housing Probe
The Department of Licenses
and Inspections would start on
buildings in the area bounded
by T. Eleventh, P and Four
tenth streets. The inspectors
would look for building code
violations as the first step in
forcing landlords to improve
slum housing. j. j. Ilgenfritz,
department director, said he
will need money for six more
inspectors to complete this en-
forcement program in the area
in five years. The effort would
cost an extra $4,000 in fiscal
1862 alone, he estimated.
The Health Department, to
carry on its part of the cam
paign, said it needs 33 more
employees - estimating they
would cost 1922, 900 a year. The
department would supply more
health care to the people in
the area, tighten up the health
code and expand it's educa-
tics programs. The total cost
for this extra help for the
four-year period ending in
fiscal 1865 is estimated at Sill
millionaire biggest expendi-
ture of any of the departments
involved.
Next biggest outlay would be
in the Public Welfare Depart
ment, which would like to spend
S505, 1000 in the second pre-
cinct area. Gerard M. Shea
department director, said he is
especially anxious to help the
children there. There's hope
with them" he said.
For fiscal 1862 alone, Mr.
Shea estimated it would cos,
his department an extra $t0l,-
600 to provide the help needed
The bulk of the money woulc
go for rs additional employees
to work with the needy. e
School Plans Set
The District school system
under the plan would Offer
such courses as cooking ano
upholstering. while the Recre-
alton Department hopes to or.
game play activities for the
children, perhaps blocking of
streets at certain hours.
The Office of Urban Renewal
also would spend money to CO.
| ordinate the nrnpram hY hiring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Rickover to Talk

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. 10
(AP).-Vice Admiral Lyman
Rickover will address the St.
Johns college alumni at their
fall meeting here october 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
I'd Precinct Blight
Faces Budget est
In Study Tomorrow
Co-ordinoted Attack Planned,
Would Cost 81 Million
BY GEORGE WILSON
Star STAFF Writer

The Districts announced offensive against blight in the
second precinct faces its first the city budget
Office takes hard look the plans
The proposed project could be the effort
yet to pull section of Washington of its decline
resortng to urban renewal The effort So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Everybody Approved

The two prepared the design
of "the sphere" and it was given
the approval of the association,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Represented Nothing

Representative Gross, Repub-
lican of Iowa, said, C. when
I look at this thing here Cthe
sphere) l do not relate it to
Teddy Roosevelt riding up San
Juan Hill. If they ever put that
Evening star., 1960-09-20

g slty boulevard west, Silver Spring
pm: tomorrow; 8 am. and s nm.
Thursday; 8 am. Friday. Rabbi Joseph
M Brandriss and Cantor Eliya Olke-
nitzky.
Prince Georges County Jewish Com
munlty Center, Ridge and Westway
roads, Greenbelt-6:30 pm. tomorrow;
S:30 am. and $50 pm. Thursday;
800 am. Friday. Cantor Sholom J.
MontsOmery County Jewish Com
munity, 1901 East-West highway,
EneVy Chase - $50 pm. tomorrow
BIB am. and $3.50 pm. Thursday;
S:l5 am. Friday. Rabbi TZVi II.
Porath and Cantor Louis D. FEEDER.
Also, Rabbi Mortimer Rubin Of WASH
Ington and Cantor Morris Septimus of
ShOmrai Emunah CONGREGATION, 57Ol
Eastern avenue, Chillum-7 pm. to-
morrow; 7:30 am. and 6:15 pm.
THURSDAY; 7:30 am. Friday. Rabbi
Gedaliah Anemer and Cantor Simcha
SterZer.
Temple Emanuel, IOIO1 connecti-
cut avenue, Kensington-6:3O and q
pm tomorrow: $3.50 am. and 1870
pm. Thursday. Rabbi Leon M. Adler
ana Associate Rabbi Hugo B. schifi
Temple Israel. 42O University boule
ward East, Silver Spring. pm. We'd
nesday; am. and z pm. Thursday;
3 am. Friday. Rabbi Lewis A. Vein
trauo and Cantor Louis Teichman.
Iemple Shalom in Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church, Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1960-09-20

Rabbi Herman J. Waldman and Cantor
A Phillip ToWsner Of Silver Spring.
Beth 81 CongregatiOn, 702 Jefferson
street NV pm. tomorrow; 7:30
am. and $3.50 pm. Thursday; 7:30
am. Friday. Rabbi NJ. H. Levinson.
Beth Sholom CONGREGATION, Thir-
teenth street and Eastern avenue NV.
$50 pm. tomorrow: 7:30 am. and
$3.50 pm. Thursday; 1880 am. Friday.
Rabbi Harry j, kaufman and Cantor
Samuel B. Taube.
B'nai Israel Congregation, Sixteenth
and Crittenden streets N.W.-6:30 pm.
tomorrow; 7:30 am. and 8 pm, Thurs
day: 7:30 am. Friday. Rabbi Henry
Segal and DR.. Julius Segal OF Silver
Spring and Cantors Jacob Friedman
and Irving Kamins.
B'nai JacOb-Beth Israel COnErega-
tiOn, 340S C street S.E.-7:30 pm.
tomorrow; $3.50 am. and 7:30 pm.
Thursday; $50 am. Friday. Rabbi
Bert A. Klein.
EIras Israel ConEregAtion, 7IO1
Seventh street N.W.-6.45 pm. to-
morrow; am. and 6:45 pm. Thurs
day; 8 am. Friday. Rabbi Arthur Bog
ner.
Hebrew Home for the AGED, 1925
row; 8 am. and 6:45 pm. Thursday;
8 m. Friday. Rabbi Philip L. Rabin-
owitZ.
Ohey SholOm TaImud Torah Con-
gregati0n, Sixteenth and Jonuuil streets
NV. 6:45 pm. tomorrow; 7:3O am.
and 6:35 pm. Thursday; 7:30 am.
Evening star., 1960-09-20

ual leader of Ohev Sholom TAI
mud Torah, will conduct the
holy day services tomorrow,
Thursday and Friday.
Army Chaplain Jack Ostrov-
sky will conduct High Holy Day
services at sundown tomorrow
at Fort Belvoir. Va.
Services at District syna-
gogues and temples are as fol-
lows:
Achduth (Chevra), in Pierce Hall,
All Souls Unitarian Church, Fifteenth
and Harvard street N.W.-6:15 pm.
tomorrow 8 am. and 6:45 pm. Thurs
day: 8 am. Friday. Rabbi Simon Cos
sells of New York.
Adas Israel COngFegatiOn, Connecti-
cut avenue and Porter street NV
$50 and S:15 pm. tomorrow; s am.
and $50 pm. Thursday; :. am. Friday.
Rabbi Stanley Rabinowitz and Dr.
Abraham s: Halkin OF the Jewish
Theological Seminary. New York. Cam
tors Nathaniel Schulz and Jacob Mar
Weiss. Also Rabbi Morris Gordon and
Cantor Obadiah Cohen of Washington.
Agudath Achim, 6343 Thirteenth
street NV pm. tomorrow; am.
and z pm. Thursday; am Friday
Evening star., 1960-09-20

chapel OF ODev shoIom Synagogue, SIX
teenth and Jonquil streets NW.-6:45
pm. tomorrow: $50 am. and 6:45
pm. Thursday; $3.50 am. Friday.
Young Peoples SynagOgue, in Hotel
2400 at 2400 Sixteenth street NV
q p m. tomorrow; $50 am. and Z pm.
Thursday; $50 am. Friday Rabbi
Morris A. Sandhaus and Cantor Ben
Wostein.
Maryland congregations hold
ing Rosh HaShonoh services are
as follows:
Beth TOrah CONGREGATION, 1901
Eastern avenue, Mount Rainier, Md
7;45 pm. tomorrow; 8 am. and 7:45
pm. Thursday; 9 am. Friday Rabbi
William Weinberg and Cantors Marc
Levi and Lew Rose.
Bethesda-Chevy Chase Jewish Com
munity Group. in the Unitarian
Church, Bethesda, 7:45 pm. tomor-
row; 9;45 am. Thursday. Reader
Isaac Goldberg
Central Jewish Community Center Of
Prince Georges County, in the Bladens-
burg Firehouse, 4213 Edmonston road,
Bladensburg-7 m. tomorrow: am.
THURSDAY, and Friday. Acting Cantor
Harry Klion.
ConEregation Beth Fl of Montgom-
cry County, S2l5 Old GEORGETOWN road,
Bethesda-S:30 pm. tomorrow: am.
and 7:30 pm. Thursday: 8 am. Fri
day. Rabbi Samuel Scolnic.
Har TZeon Congregation, 1S40 Uni
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Rosh Hoshonoh Rites
To Mark Year 5721

teenth and Jonquil streets NV.
The congregation represents
the merger Of two of Wash
ington's oldest Jewish Ortho-
dox groups. Ohev Sholom, Or
ganized in 1886. worshipped at
Fifth and I streets NV. for
many years. Talmud Torah
Congregation was formed in
1889.
Rabbi Hillel Klavan, spirit
Evening star., 1960-09-20
tor Phillip Lutman Of Akron. Ohio.

triady, Rabbi hIllel .Al4Van aud Can
tor Phillip Lutman Of Akron. Ohio.
shaare TefIa ConEreEatIOn, 40S
8 am. and 6:45 pm, Thursday: {
and Cantor Leonard Price.
Southeast Hebrew Congregation, All
Ninth street SCI pm. tomorrow
IN. and pm. Thursday: s am
Friday. Rabbi Simon Burnstein and
Cantor David Iden of Long Island
Temple Sinai. 3lOO Military road
NV and 9:l5 pm. tomorrow; 1O
am. Thursday Rabbi Balfour Brick
ner and Cantor Robert Shilton.
Tlfereth Israel CONGREGATION, Six
teenth and Juniper streets N.W-6:30
I'm. TOMORROW; s am. and $3.50 pm
Thursday; 8 am. Friday. Rabbi A
Nathan Abramowltz and Cantor Lester
Tepper.
WashinEton Hebrew ConEreEat tion,
Massachusetts, avenue and Macomb
street N.W.-S pm. tomorrow; 10:30
am. Thursday Rabbi Norman Ger
stenfeld and Rabbi E. William Seaman
and Cantor Gerald Freedman. Guest,
Max Hoffman, composer and conductor
OF Los Angeles.
Washington Highlands Jewish Cen.
ter, 14l Xenia street S.W.-6:3O pm
tomorrow: $3.50 am. and $50 pm.
Thursday; 500 am. Friday. Rabbi
z. Harry Gutstein and Cantor Louis
Skarbnik Of Newark, N. J.
YOm TOV Sephardic Society, in
Evening star., 1960-09-20

$40 pm: tomorrow; $50 IN. Thurs.
tor BENJAMIN Gruber.
Virginia congregations hold
ing Rosh Hashonoh services are
as follows:
Agudas Achim COngregation, 1900
Valley drive, Alexandria-s:3 80 pm.
tomorrow: S:l5 am. and 8 pm.
thursday; S:l5 am. Friday. Rabbi
Schneider
Arlington Fairfax Jewish Center,
1920 Arlington boulevard. Arlington
u D m. tomorrow; s am. and pm.
Thursday; s am. Friday. Rabbi Noah
Golinkin and Cantor Nathan BurStyn.
Temple Beth FL, 1880 Seminary
road, Alexandria-S:l5 pm tomor-
row; 10 am. Thursday. Rabbi En-
met A. Frank
Evening star., 1960-09-20

The start of the Jewish New
Year 5721 will be observed at
sundown tomorrow with pray
ers, hymns and meditations at
Rosh Hashonoh services in
Washington area synagogues
and temples.
Members Of Ohev Sholom
Talmud Torah Congregation
will observe Rosh Hashonoh in
their new synagogue at Six
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25

ing over your list you notice a
little thought creeping in that re-
minds you of the family next door
The husband is a good hard
working man but ever since he
was laid off from his job he has
not been able to find a new one
So, because of your list of bless
ings, you feel happy to find it in
your heart to invite your neighbor
friends over to your house for din
ner on Thanksgiving Day. You
have made them happy, too.
You glance through your list of
blessings again and you are re-
minded that all of your friends
have not been blessed with good
health. You resolve right now to
mail cards to your friends who
are i'll in the hospitals or at home.
You realize a card will let them
know you are thinking of them
and too, you will go see those who
are not sick, but for one reason or
another they will not be able to
leave their homes.
This is Thanksgiving week and
] it is a grand time to check up on
| your blessings and remember those
who have been less fortunate
through no fault of their own.
Remember these, the sightless
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
Canadian OIdsfer, Proclaimed
Decd, Turns Up
A. His Own Funeral

Ridgeway, Ontario amp -
Andrew Conahan, rs years old, was
on one of his periodic disappearn-
ces last week, and during his alb
sence, a look-alike' who bore a
sharp resemblance to him, was
killed in a highway auto accident.
A policeman friend of the family
brought the body to a local mort
uary, where Conahan's son, two
daughters, the undertaken and the
policeman all identified the dead
man as Conahan.
Two nights later, at the wake,
the 'mournerS were suddenly dunn
founded and one woman screamed,
as Andrew Conahan clamly walked
to the open casket and shook his
head in silent tribute, muttering
Poor man, what a bad break he
got" A hurried consultation re-
vealed that the dead man was Ken
meth Kelly, So, a homeless float
err" And . the undertaken, Brian
Harris, said he'd pay for Kelly's
burial.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
New Orleans Cops
Quiz Students Who
STAGED Sif-InS

New Orleans (ANP) - Four
white and IL Negro members of
CORE were questioned and re-
leased by police following a lunch
counter sit-in at Woolworth's main
store.
New Orleans Mayor DeLesseps
S. Morrison had previously banned
sit-ins and IL members Of CORE
had been arrested.
The whites took seats at the
main counter and ordered sand
witches and cokes. When they re-
ceived them, they arose and the
Negro members took their seats
ate the food and paid the check.
At the Negro counters in the rear
the same process was repeated.
At the request of the police the
demonstrators agreed to go to the
First District Police Station for
questioning. Two white girls, stu
dents at Sophie Newcomb College,
were intensively questioned.
Police asked them questions such
as: What does your family think
of this? Don't you know there is a
Negro organization devoted to rap
ing white women? Are you en-
gagged? Do you date? Who are the
leaders of CORE? Were you forced
to demonstrate? Were you paid?
After Mayor Morrison banned all
civil rights demonstrations as mot
in the public interest" five CORE
members were arrested for picket
ing and sitting-in. However, the
group persisted and now there have
been three sit-ins without arrest
Rudolph Lombard, chairman of
New Orleans CORE, Stated: IF
the companies fear that their Gus
toners will not accept a democratic
serving policy they are mistaken.
White customers continued to sit
side-by-side with Negroes as we
ate in the stores. There was no
disturbance and no complaint.
New Orleans is ready to join the
124 other southern communities
which have opened lunch counters
to all this year"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25

Fountain of Youth might be Currently appearing Cago
Continental the ole young
swinging at the old Grand Terrace back the 40s
During the hectic of election
the act by advertising and Dcburgers lot
Americans that night with their favor pub
iIg too to hear who
Ahmad Jamal who spite of his recent accumulation
still only calls Chicago had a
SOuhade neghbohOod However Windy Citan point
shall going himself anging plan
what Ahmad alleges the neglect fulfilling
a regarding work his house.
daughter Marne who's all of 81
recently the trophy Ohio
being by advertising
Marlene interested doing well
goes parents
burning midnight
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25

will find you need another sheet,
your blessings will be so many.
You are amazed when you look
at your list of blessings. You had
taken for granted a fair share of
good health, the ability to get out
of bed every morning finding you
are enjoying good eye sight, able
to hear and to walk as you please
and you had not thought what a
privilege it is to be able to read
and write.
You took for granted when you
went to bed that you would be
able to get up the next morning
able to use all of your senses.
Looking over your list you
notice you took for granted your
house with it's beautiful furnish
ings, the many automatic features
you are enjoying, the car that
stands in the garage waiting for
you
You are thankful for the health
of your parents and for all of your
family and when you think Of your
own family you realize how thank
full you are for your good loyal
friends who stick close to you
through good times and bad; you
are thankful you realize how many
blessings you have enjoyed and
taken for granted; but after look,