davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Home Front, July 1861

encampmentS stood out in minute
dotted relief from the background
Of verdant foliage -draped hills. To
the East of North could be seen bright
flashes and puffS Of smoke, showing
where the Rhode Island boys were
practicing their batteries. At this time,
an open umbrella. dropped from the
balloon, sailed down parachute fashion,
taking its time to reach the earth:
and soon after we made our descent
in the same tranquil frame Of mind.
On stepping out. the sensation was
something like that from getting down
from skates after some tall sport on
the ice-terra firma seemed decidedly
flat and commonplace to the tread.
Yes. we vote for the "air-line" and
want no better conductor through the
blue ETHEREAL than Prof. Lowe.
Closer to the Or0aRd, the SttGG-
tjOR 1OGs not 50 enjoyable.
BUSTED Yesterday aft
ernoon; our city was visited by q re
freshing shower Of rain. which lasted
till after sunset. Although the gust
was heavy. we have heard Of no dam
age by the wind: but that sewer on
Thirteenth street upon which so much
money was expended was again broken
by the heavy pressure OF the torrent
from r street to the Avenue. and the
result was the complete overflow OF
the Avenue, and Thirteenth to d
street. It is very probable that until
the sewer Is altered from E street to
the canal, like results will be apparent
after every heavy rain.
A MOVE IN THE RIGHT DIREC-
TTON.-The Commissioner Of Health,
DR.. Force. Is moving with promptttude.
we hear. for the suppression not only
Of the bone and 0ffal nuisance ON
Water street. Seventh Ward ISouth-
west Washington. but to rid the city
Of kindred nuiSances elsewhere
Evening star., 1961-07-16

r ESS than q month earlier, The
- Star had carried an account of
Prof. ThaddeuS loves first balloon
ascension above Washington. This
week, the reporter had a chance
to go for a ride in the bl0ated
gadget.
TAKING A Yesterday after
noon, Prof. Lowe was exercising his
balloon in the clouds for the benefit
Of those who were SOlicit0uS Of an
aerial trip. and were willing to pay
their proportion of the gas bill. The
fare was not high. considering the ex-
penSes Of an initiation. and all who
went up. we believe. held that they
fully got their moneys worth. It was
our good fortune to participate in one
of these trips. We liked 1t. rather. and
vote for the "air line' above all other
modes Of travel Up we slid 500 or
1000 feet into the evening sky. with so
placid q motion that our vehicle seemed
stationary and the earth sinking away
from us. It was wonderful to see the
people beneath. dwarf In proportions
to squat lilliputian. and it was odd
70 near tI1Cu VUACSS 0AAA4AAACA NVWh
from the hoarSe huzzah to the fainteSt
bee-like hum. Then we began to notice
the extreme beauty of the basin in
which Washington lies. as seen from
our elevation: not unlike the famed
Paris basin as seen from commanding
points about that city. Just beneath
us were the graceful sinuoSities Of
the Smithsonian drives and walks. and
Downing'S admirable plan of these
grounds was seen for the first time
as a comprehensive whole. Then there
was the checkerwork and radM of our
city'S system Of streets all unfolded,
with horses and vehicles creeping
along insect like. Elsewhere. the
stately Potomac was seen stretching
far into the distance southwark till
attenuated to a silvery thread. On the
Virginia shore. the white tents Of the
Evening star., 1961-07-16
The theoter Of McClell0n's
drive in Western ViCgini0.
Note B. & O. RoilCood line.

He came within q few miles Of Bev-
erly. but our rapid march turned him
back In great confusion. and he Is
now retreating on the road to st.
George. I have ordered Gen. Morris
Thomas Armstrong Morris Of In
dianal to follow him up closely
I may say We have driven out some
10000 troops strongly entrenched,
with the loss Of IL killed and 50
wounded.
-. win move on HuttonSville to
morrow, and endeavor to seize the
Cheat Mountain pass. where there
are now but few troops. hope that
has by this time driven 1.-THE eneImy1
out of the Kanawha valley. In that
case, I shall have accomplished the
object Of iberating Western Virginia.
hope the General will approve Of
my operations.
(Signed) @. b. MCCLELLAN.
Major General Commanding
On another page. stiH later sOord
of the Rich Mountain fight came
from Mcclellan. aOh0 sUGs feeling
rather cOcky about the whole
thing.
ANOTHER IMPORTANT BATTLE
IN WESTERN VIRGINIA.!
Gen. McCIellan'S Official Account
Of the Great Rattle Of Yesterday,
the l4th.
HUTTONSVuLE. July II. 1861.
To Ed T0UnSeHd: Garnet and forces
routed. His baggage and one gun
taken. His army demoralized. Gar
nett killed. We have annihilated the
enemy in Western Virginia. and have
lost Is killed and not more than 20
wounded.
The troops defeated are the crack
regiments Of Eastern Virginia, aided
by GeorgianS. TenneSSeeanS and Caro-
1inianS. Our success is complete. and
secession is killed in this country. >.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Gen. e. S. C0rneH4 sos sloin
whiIe commanding Rebels
in fight at C0Frick's Ford.

The secOmd portion of the
Federal Army. WseGRsOltiIe. had
engaged the C0RfederGtes at Car
near the s0WthaCeSterRn90St tip of
MGrYlGHd.
From The Evening Star. Tuesday. July 10. 1881.
Further Particulars Of the Battle ut
Caracas [CaErick'Sl F0rd.
GRAFTON. July 15.-The COnfed-
crates retreated from Laurel Hill on
Thursday. Gen Morris command COM
menced the pursuit next day. and
after terrible march over Laurel Hill
mountain through rain and mud. the
Federal troops came up with the fugi-
tives at Carrack's Ford. miles south
of st. George. in Tucker county.
The Confederates formed their line
of battle and poured a raking fire into
the Ohio 18th Regiment. The fire
was returned with spirit. and Col.
[EbenezerI Dumont;S Indiana 7th
Regiment charged the battery of the
ConfederateS. when they broke and
ran. Gen. Robert s. Garnett attempted
to rally his men, but in doing so he
was struck dead by a ball passing
through his spine and coming out on
his right breast. Col. Dumont'S regi-
ment continued the charge for 2 miles.
and then bivOuacked. The rest Of the
Federal troops bivouacked on the
battle ground.
Gen. Garnett's body will be en-
balmed and forwarded to his friends.
He was formerly q Major in the Fed
eral Army. and was brevetted for
gallant conduct at Buena Vista. under
Gen. [Zacharyl Taylor lin the Mexi-
can War].
McCIellGn's accumulation of
little UictOFjeS iR WesteTR Virginia
1OGs bsiIdtRg considerable pres
tiOe for the general. The Nc
ClelgGn stock 1OoMId reach pin
RGcLe iss Just a couple Of sCeeAS.
NEXT SUNDAY: The First Great
Battle Of the War.
Evening star., 1961-07-16

SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON. D c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25
...VOu'Ve made iced tea
and oh, what a Beautiful Flavor
New Instant Tender Leaf is
made a new Fresh-Leaf way!

Now you can enjoy richer, darker, live
ier iced tea-inStantly, by the glass or
pitcherful. New Instant Tender Leaf is
1000 pure tea, made right from the juices
of aromatic young tea leaves.
No filters to dilute the flavor. No messy
tea bags to get rid of.
Just add cold tap water and plenty of
ice. You can load it with ice because it's
loaded with flavor.
ANOTHER FINE PRODUCT STANDARD Strands
Evening star., 1961-05-16
Retiring Ambassador
HOnOred at Dinner

Two dinner parties, one to
bid farewell to a retiring am
baSSador and another to well
come a visiting naval chief,
were held here last night.
In the first party, Ambas-
Sador and Mrs. R. S. S. Gune-
wardene of Ceylon were hosts
to Ambassador M. C. Chagla
of India who is relinquishing
office next month, and Mrs.
Chagla.
Guests at the party, held
at the Gunewardenes resi-
dence, included Ambassador
and Mrs. George r. Laking of
New Zealand; Ambassador
and Mrs. j. M. Udochi of Nj
geria; Ambassador and Mrs.
w. c. Naude of South Africa;
Sir Leslie and Lady Monroe,
the Chief of Protocol and Mrs.
Angler Biddle Duke; Mr.. B:
K. Nehru, India's Commits
Sioner General for Economic
Affairs, and the hosts two
daughters, Mrs. Neville Raja-
pakSe and Mrs. B. D. Weera.
Singhe.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
It's Hail and Farewell
For Caroline Kennedy

helicopter opened and the
President stepped out, he
spied his daughter as her
nurse, Maud Shaw, went to
take her to greet her parents.
Mrs. Kennedy. her hair
covered with a white scarf,
spotted Caroline. She ran
across the lawn to greet her
daughter and knelt on the
grass to take Caroline in her
arms.
The President followed,
hat in hand.
The three then went to
take a look at 5-month-old
John jr., who was lifted from
his carriage.
Mrs. Kennedy took her in
FAINT son in her arms and sat
on a wooden bench holding
him as Caroline stood by.
In a few moments the
President strode, tanned and
smiling, into his office for a
late afternoon appointment.
Mrs. Kennedy remained
with the children on the
South lawn in a shielded
area which has become a
playground with sw ings,
sandbox, playhouse, see-saw
and jungle gym.
Today: More goodbyes as
the Kennedys take off for
Canada, leaving the children
at the White House.
Thursday: Another home
coming and another happy
reunion.
Evening star., 1961-05-16

Street Highlands - Meeting
at noon for annual luncheon
and installation, at the Little
Tea House.
Bridge Group, YWCA of
Montgomery COunty-Meet-
ing from 1890 to 4 pm. at
the Jesup Blair YWCA Cot
tage.
Washington Region, WOm-
ems American ORT-Annual
Tel-Aviv luncheon at 1890
pm. at the home of Mrs.
Harold Greenberg.
Bethesda hevy Chase
AAUW-Higher education
meeting at 1890 pm. at the
home of Mrs. o. Williams.
Great books meeting at 8
pm. at the Bethesda Meth
odist Church.
Wheaton Women's Demo-
cratic Club-Luncheon meet
ing at 1890 pm. at the
Manor Club. Mrs. Edna Cook
will speak.
Ladies' Auxiliary, d. c. In
Stitute of Certified bile
Evening star., 1961-05-16

In the second party, the
Chief of Naval Operations
and Mrs. Arleigh Burke were
hosts to Rear Admiral DIVA
T. Koivisto. commander Of
the Naval Forces of Finland.
Held at the Admiral's
House, guests at the dinner
were the Ambassador and
Mrs. Richard R. Seppala of
Finland; Capt. Kalervo Kija-
nen, director of the Finnish
Naval Academy; Commander
N, P. Boyd. U. S. Naval At
tache in Finland and the Fin
nish Naval, Military and Air
Attache and Mrs. Kaarlo o.
Leinonen.
Also, Rear Admiral John
Davidson, Superi ntendent,
Naval Academy and Mrs.
Davidson; Rear Admiral Ar
thur R. Gralla, deputy COM
mander, Military Sea Trans
portation Service and Mrs.
Gralla; Mrs Robert Low
Bacon and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Theroux.
Evening star., 1961-05-16

Accountants - Membership
luncheon at 1890 pm. at the
WestWood Inn.
Literature Section, Silver
Spring WOman's Club-Meet-
ing at 1890 pm. at the Sill
yer Spring Library. A tour
of the Library of Congress
will be given.
Campus Club, University of
Md.-Annual bridge and ca
nasta meeting at / pm. at
the Old Mill in Adelphi, Md.
Washington Branch, AAUW
international relations
committee meeting at 7::30
pm. in the Branch Lounge.
Mrs. Richard Carrigan will
speak.
Lewisdale HOmemakers
Club-Meeting at 8 pm. at
the Lane Manor Recreation
Center.
Bridge Section, Junior
WOman'S Club of Rockville
Meeting at $50 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Boyle.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
Country
Seen Past
Recession
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star staff Writer

The country has turned
the corner" from recession to
recovery during the first
hundred days Of the Ken
nedy Administration, Under
secretary Of the Treasury
Henry H. Fowler said yes
terday.
There Is "unmistakable
evidence that recovery from
the recession is now definite
ly underway the wheels
Of economic progress are
spinning forward again." the
Treasury official told a
luncheon meeting at the
Woman'S National Demo-
cratic Club.
The administration also
has brought about a vast i'm
proVement in the United
States international finan-
Cial position, Mr.. Fowler as
serted.
Whereas gold reserves were
dropping rapidly late last
year, reaching a level Of 1925
million in January, this loss
had dropped to $68 million
by February. BY March, "the
United States supply Of gold
actually increased for the
first time in 1s months" he
declared.
The first quarter report for
1851 Showed that the unfa-
vorable balance Of payments
had been reduced to an an
nual rate Of a little over 81
billion. as compared to the
annual rate Of between So
and 81 billion for the pre-
ceding three years." he said.
But merely because it has
made a successful beginning"
the Kennedy administration
docs not assume that our
mic problems are
solved" the Treasury Under
secretary said.
"At home and abroad we
face .long-term difficulties
which will call for the most
imaginative private and pub
lie management, the most
determined self discipline and
increased cooperation in the
free world"
To meet the problems
and needs. Mr.. Fowler said,
the Kennedy administration
has initiated q broad series
Of programs marked by
an adherence to both basic
fiscal policies and q willing
ness to advance bold new
initiatives"
Evening star., 1961-05-16
BY the Associated Press

Three year old Caroline
Kennedy, in a red and white
striped sunsuit, was playing
in her backyard sandbox. In
fant John. jr., was in his car
riage under a tree.
The little girl looked up
from her play as a noisy
helicopter settled down late
yesterday, bringing President
and Mrs. Kennedy back to
the White House after a jet
flight home from their week.
end in Florida.
Suddenly, Caroline caught
the windy back-wash from
the motors which kicked up
a storm Of newly mown grass
whipping it through the
air. She ducked in her sand
box.
When the door of the Army
Evening star., 1961-05-16
Mrs. Price
Speak

Mrs. Margaret Price, vice
chairman of the Democratic
National Committee and di-
rector of Women's Activities,
viii be the speaker at a joint
dinner meeting of the Capital
Press Club and the Metropo-
Titan Women's Democratic
Club at $50 pm. Thursday
at the Keys Restaurant.
Mrs. Price will discuss the
Back the President" legisla-
tive drive launched by the
committee.
wife of Mr.. Hickman
Price, Assistant Secretary of
Commerce, the speaker is a
lifelong Democrat who has
served the party in almost
every kind of organizational
post from precinct delegate
to her present position.
She was Democratic Ma
ttonal Committeewoman
from Michigan in 1852, and
was reelected in 1856 and
1860. Twice she was candi-
date for State Auditor Gen.
eral, narrowly missing elec-
ton in 1947 when she be-
came the first woman in
Michigan history to collect
more than a million votes.
Mother of two teenage
children, Mrs. Price was a
delegate to the White House
Conference on Children and
Youth, was a member Of the
national board of the YWCA
and of the National Midcen-
tury Committee for Children
and Youth.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
CLUB "
CALENDAR
TODAY

1ODAH
Business and Professional
Women Of Silver Spring
Dinner meeting at $50 pm.
at Indian Spring Country
Club.
Greenway Hills Garden
Club Of Fairfax - Dinner
meeting and installation at
tbs pm. at Evans Farm Inn.
darlington Parkfairfax
Alumnae Club, Kappa Alpha
Theta - Meeting at 8 pm.
at the home of Mrs. William
E. Matthews.
TOMORROW
Women of All Souls Me-
mortal Episcopal Church
Sponsoring chartered bus
trip to Winterthur Museum.
Buses leave church at 8 am,
return at 6 pm.
WV Wives Of Silver Spring
Nursery 2-5 years from
$3.50 am. to noon at Jessup
Blair Park YWCA Cottage.
Literary Group, Arlington
Branch AAUW-Meeting at
10 am. at the home of Mrs.
Thomas Wolfe.
Arts and Crafts Section,
Junior WOman'S Club of Sill
yer Spring-Meeting at 10
am. at the home of Mrs.
Ward Wilkie.
Welfare Section, Silver
Spring Woman's CIub-Meet-
ing at 10:30 am. at the Silver
Spring Library.
University WOmen's Club
Art appreciation group
meeting at IL am. Club din
ner and film presentation at
$50 pm.
WOman's Club Of Chevy
Chase, Md, Inc.-MuSic sec
ton business meeting at II
am. Club meeting and in
Stallation at noon.
Ladies Auxiliary, Hebrew
Academy-Donor luncheon
at noon at the Academy.
WOman's Club of Wood
side-Picnic luncheon at noon
at the home Of Mrs. Alden H.
Emery. Business meeting and
installation will follow.
Woman's Club Of Sixteenth
Evening star., 1961-05-16
Jay Cormody
To Speak

Mr.. Jay Carmody will speak
at the May breakfast of the
Woman's Community Club of
Kensington, to be held Thurs
day at 1890 pm. at the Ken
wood Country Club. Mr.. Car
mody is the drama critic Of
The Evening Star.
Following the program Miss
Marjorie K. Boyd, club presi-
dent from 1946 to 1948, will
install the officers for the
coming year.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
DR.. WesterfieId
Is Honored

DR.. Samuel Westerfield
was honored Sunday at a
reception given by the Alpha
Gamma Chapter of Iota Phi
Lambda Sorority.
DR.. Westerfield is the as
sociate director of, the debt
analysis staff and a special
consultant on domestic and
international policy to the
Secretary of the Treasury.
Evening star., 1961-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Burke
Ahern Of Providence and
Watch Hill. r. l., announce
the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Joan Bernadette to Mr..
Michael Albert Lemp. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert William
Lemp. The wedding took
place May 8 at st. Sebas-
tian'S Church in Providence.
The couple will live in this
city.
Evening star., 1961-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie Scar
ton Of Bretz. w. Va. an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Margaret Ann to
Mr.. Gary Lindelle Crane. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Crane.
The wedding took place April
% at st. Zita's Catholic
Church in Masontown, w. Va.
The couple will live in this
CITY.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
Curnothon-
O'Connor
Rosemary.

Mr.. Timothy Francis
O'Connor Of Chevy Chase,
Nd. announces the marriage
Of his daughter Maureen
Margaret to Mr.. Robert
Joseph Carnathan, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Car
nathan Of Paterson, N. J.
The bride Is also the daugh-
ter Of the late Mrs. O'Con-
nor. The wedding took place
May 6 at the Shrine Of the
Most Blessed Sacrament.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
WEDDINGS

Augustine Lonergan. The
wedding took place May 5 at
st. Johns Church on Lafa-
yette Square. The couple will
live in this city.
Evening star., 1961-05-16

Mrs. Pinney Of Yorktown, Va.
The wedding took place April
is at the Washington Ma
tional Cathedral. The couple
will live In this city.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
Pinney-Atkinson

Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Rut-
ledge, jr., announce the
marriage Of her daughter
Ann Atkinson to Mr.. Frank
Lucius Pinney III, son Of
Capt. Pinney, jr. (USN, and
Evening star., 1961-05-16
Rumble-Poit

Mr.. and Mrs. Craven Pait
Of Bladenboro. N. C. an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Wilma to Mr.. Rich
ard L. Rumble. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Rumble Of
Falls Church, Va. The we'd
ding took place April is at
the Dublin Methodist Church.
The couple will live in Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
Evers-SkIur

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sklar
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Estelle Flora
to Mr.. H. Russell Evers, son
Of Mrs. Leo Evers Of Little
Rock, Ark. and the late, Mr..
Evers. The wedding took
place April 80 at Norbeck
Country, Club. The couple
will live In Hollywood, Calf.
ProPst-Mortin
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ].
Martin of Silver Spring an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Betty Ann to Mr..
Robert Lamar Propst, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Propst,
also Of Silver Spring. The
wedding took place April GOAT
st. Luke's Lutheran Church.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
SeIigson-Lonereon

Mr.. and Mrs. James Brent
Clarke, ST., announce the
marriage Of their niece Lucy
Waters Lonergan to Mr.. Nor
bert Seligson, son Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Seligsohn.
The bride is the daughter Of
the late Senator and Mrs.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
Hufftnun-KimboII

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Blaine
Kimball. sr., of Arlington.
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Karen to Mr..
Russell Charles Huffman.
son Of Mrs. Mildred Sage
Huffman Of Gum Springs,
Va. and Mr.. Calvin Huff
man Of Richmond, Va. The
wedding took place April %
at All Souls Church. The
couple will live in this city.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
ST. Paul Women
Charged With Ticking
3T-Bone Stocks

Hazel Morris, 81, 800 Carroll
was arrested by St Paul police
officer Frederick Schimmel at
Knowlans Grocery, 6ss Hague on
March IL.
Mrs. Morris was charged spec
ifically with leaving the store
with three T-bone steaks in her
purse which she did not pay for.
Complainant states she went out
side with the steaks, returned but
then again left the store and this
time she was stopped and returned
to the store.
Value Of steaks amounts to
1892.
In st. Paul municipal court on
March Is the case was continued
to April and she was placed on
$25 bail.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
BRIDGE CLUB OBSERVES
FIRST ANNIVERSARY

The Twin Tallies Bridge Club
observed its first birthday with a
bridge luncheon and cocktails in
downtown Minneapolis, Saturday,
March IL.
Members met at pm. in the
Rothschild Young Quinlan Tea
Rooms for luncheon and bridge.
The st. Patrick motif of green
and white was carried out in table
appointments and the birthday
cake.
Following the full course lun-
cheon, members engaged in keen
competition at bridge with prizes
captured by Mines. Richard Mann
first; James oliver, second and
Royal Gooden third. Mrs. Miles
Newlin, the clubs only guest, was
presented with a gift.
Concluding the celebration, the
group went to the Nankin where
cocktails were enjoyed as mem
bers reminisced over the years
activities. Other members present
enjoying the anniversary fete were
Mines. Charles Bradley, Thomas
Johnson, Stephen Maxwell, Clar-
ence Smith and Cecil Watts.
The next regular meeting Of the
club will be Saturday, April Is,
with Mrs. Charles Bradley, 1884
Dayton Av., as hostess.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
ST. Paul Women
Receives 10 DdYs
For ASSouIS

About 1912 am. on March 10,
st. Paul police officers Raymond
Hermann and Frederick Schimmel
found Carrie Bowers, 48, Of 976
Iglehart at the Western Lounge,
1856 North Western with cuts on
her head and laceration from the
base Of her neck down between
her shoulder blade approximately
five inches in length, and a lacera-
ton below her right shoulder
blade.
1t was later revealed that the
cutting had been done by Mary
Ann Howell, 80, of 488 Carroll,
after Mrs. Bowers and Mr.. Howell,
the manager of the Western
Lounge argued about the wet floor
in the ladies room.
When police arrived at the
lounge the persons present were
Mrs. Bowers, Eugene Price, "a,
3S7 St Adams and Betty Brown,
80, no address given, who refused
to give officers any information.
She was quite intoxicated and was
jailed on a drunk charge as was
Eugene Price.
Betty Brown appeared in St
Paul municipal court on March IA
and was fined $40 which she paid
Mrs. Howell appeared in court
on March IA on the assault charge
and was sentenced to 500 or ter
days.
She did not pay Immediately.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17

Of the power Of his contribution
when magnified by the results OF
many hands working toward a
common goal. If I would say any
thing at this point, it would be
this: when a task Of this nature
is to be undertaken, it is not so
much can we 1.-THE community do
the job but simply. will we do it?
The dye has been cast. win we
now accept the Sphinxmen's chal-
lenge. Will our small individual
candles become a giant beam help
ing to make smoother the road
Men must now take.
Miss Carolyn Taylor, a student
at the College OF Medical Tech
nology will spend her Easter vaca-
ton with her family in St Louis.
Miss Taylor will leave the Mill
Town March 20, and will return
on the seventh Of Apri.
Miss Iris Key, who is also a
student at the Med Tech College
will graduate with a major in X
ray on March 20, and will return to
her home in Coroapolis, Penn. Miss
Key will return in June to re-
veive her degree.