davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-02

In a decade or so Of concert
izing, the New York Woodwind
Quintet has attracted imitators
and emulators. but only a very
few peers. The dependable
cleanness Of their execution,
the authority Of their interpre-
tation and the unhistrionic ele-
gance Of their style. character
istics well known from former
appearances in Washington,
were fully IN evidence at the
Library Of Congress last night.
Appearing under auspices OF
the Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge
Foundation, they we're entrust-
ed with the premiere Of a foun-
dation-commissioned piece by
the American composer Irving
Fine. His Romanza turned
out 10 be some eight min
utes Of rather fully scored
and attractiyely sonorous mu-
Evening star., 1963-02-02

missiles and their launching
equipment were withdrawn.
But, he added, THE question
of what was removed becomes
moot because of what is OBJ
viously in Cuba now."
Among the armament he
listed as in Cuba were:
"Nuclear-tip tipped FROG mis-
siles, with a 300-mile range"
More than $50 Cruise mis-
Siles, some of which arrived in
the last three weeks on
four coastal defense sites"
Estimates of ballistic mis-
siles with a 1902, -2,2O0-mile
range in underground facilities
run between 100 and 2O0."
Both the FROG and the
Cruise missiles are surface-to-
surface weapons. The FROG is
a Short-range, rocket-powered
ballistic missile. The Cruise is
powered by air-breathing en-
gines and is guided in flight,
operating much like an un-
manned airplane.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

1t wasn't exactly Sun Valley
Bowie yesterday, but track Of
ficials today felt they had
chalked up a major victory
over winter as the 1868 Mary
land racing season, success
fully flosted. moved into Its
second day.
Today's weather forecast. re-
guided reading in the Bowie
front office, was more favor
able than yesterdays ominous
predictions of snow and sleet.
A crowd of about $4,000 is ex-
pected for the first week end
card.
Only a light filtering Of snow
fell before noon yesterday.
There was no accumulation and
the nine race opening card
went off without a serious hitch
wish a surprisingly large crowd
of 1866 fans turning out. Bet
ting reached S867,429. Both
the gate and handle topped last
lear's figures of 8,268 and S643. =
03l. when Bowie opened in q
Snowstorm.
A majority OF the crowd
Evening star., 1963-02-02
BY the Assoelnted Prev

out OF the frying pan into
the fire. That's tonight's pros
pect for the top-ranked Cincin-
natl Bearcats, trying for their
35th straight victory against
ST. Louis in the top game on
the major college basketball
program.
Scared by the Drake Bulldogs
Thursday before they managed
10 win in overtime. the Bear
cats face a fired-up Billiken
team that has high hopes Of
swapping the winning streak
OF the National Collegiate
champions.
We're going after them, you
can be sure of that" said
John Bennington, coach Of the
Billikens.
DO About-Face
The Billikens, downgradcd
after they lost TO Providence
and 81. Johns OF New York on
an Eastern trip last December,
have executed an about-face
since then. They have won
seven OF their last eight games
and are hot on the heels Of
Evening star., 1963-02-02
CHEERLEADER'S
ANTICS SPARK
NEAR-RIOT

LEXINGTON, Va, Feb.
2 (AP).-A Virginia Tech
basketball player struck a
VMI "cheerleader," in pre-
game warmup drills last
night, inciting a near-riot
before the basketball game
between the bitter rivals
got under way.
Gobbler Guard Frank AL
Wis struck VMIs Duane
Williams after Williams,
dressed in a mock Tech
uniform, interfered with
warmup drills by jumping
between players as they
shot layups.
Immediately after the in
cident, many of the 5000
fans in the packed field
house stamped onto the
floor. Several punches
we're thrown.
Athletic directors of the
two schools, Frank Nose
ley of Tech and c. L.
Duke Ellington of VMI,
quickly restored order.
Tech Coach Bill Mat
thews removed his team
from the floor and refused
to bring the players back
until VMI Coach Vicente
Miller assured him the team
could warm up without
further interference.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Howard Drops
Overtime Gume
To Bloomfield

BLOOMFIELD. N. j.. Feb. 2
lSpeciaD. - Howard Univer-
sity's basketball team made
only three free throws against
Bloomfield Teachers College
last night and lost, 82-77. in
double overtime despite out
scoring the hosts by six field
goals.
The defeat was the second
for Howard on a two-game in
vasion of New Jersey and left
its record at 5-l2.
Howard came from eight
points back 10 tie the score at
67-all In regulation. Paul Jones.
6-foot-4 jump-shot artist,
scored 35 points for the win
ners while Paul Gist scored 25
for Howard.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
College
Basketball
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
MARYLAND 6s. GEORGE Washington 81.
Seton Hall 80, Catholic U. ~.
Bloomfield 81, Howard - 9 OF.
LynehbuTg 20, Gallaudet 81.
EAST
Brown 13. Harvard ~.
Yale -, Dartmouth ~ (OT).
Siena IL, Adelphi 81.
Westminster pal rs, Gettysburg 36.
Indians CPa) 81, Lock Haven S5.
Rroekport 81. 50; oneont1 s.. H.,
81 Lawrence ~, Rochester 80.
Rider 80. Hartwick 81.
New York AC 81. Wesleyan 10.
SOUTH
virginia Tech -. VMI 66.
StetsOn 81. Miami g..
Davidson 95, Richmond 53.
MARYLAND state ~. Virginia state -.
Chattanooga ~, GeOrgia st. ~.
5. W. Louisiana 81, n. W. La. IS.
Arkansas A&M 10, Ark. st. 80.
Arkansas Tech "a, OIarks SO.
Henderson 80, Harding ~.
So. Mississippi 81, Delta state So.
TuSculum 81, Emory a Henry 13.
Bethel -, william Carey 20.
shaw IS. st. Augustine go.
Beckley 13. Davis e. Elkins &C.
Potomac st. 20, 81. MaTy's nnd) IS.
Livingston 20, Bluefield 6S.
Campbellsville 80, Rio Grande ~.
Union CKy) 81, villa Madonna 81.
NirEinia Union 60, Norfolk Tate 50.
Frederick ~, Newport News 80.
West Liberty ~, FairmOnt 81.
Morris Harvey 100, Aid. -BrOaddus Is.
Miles 06. Fisk 93.
MIDWEST
st. JOseph's undl IOS. BAH st. 81.
ROckhuTst 80, Pan American 80.
WeStminStert Mo- IS, EvanEel. 81.
Coe 80, Knox ~.
Cornell uOwal ~. Lawrence 68.
RipOn 20. Grinnell 6S.
Parsons 20, BuenA Vista II.
DUBUQUE 81, Upper Iowa 63.
Iowa WESLEYAN 63, simpson a..
MOrningSide IL, y. Oak. state 81.
81. Ambrose SO, Quincy so.
q. Of Chicago 81. Oshkosh II.
MankatO 80. MOOrhead S6.
jamestown IL, Bismarck 81.
Dickinson 20, WahpetOn 13.
South Dakota ~, North Dakota SO
Sioux Falls Is. Dana 60.
WinOna IL. LOras 20.
WilberfOrce B6. NY. state SO.
Defiance 90. Cedarville 81.
n, MichiEan 81, Fedris 6S.
SOUTHWEST
Pasadena 80, w, New Mexico 81.
Panhandle A&M 81. n. VI. HiEh-
ands B2.
FAR WEST
Washington 10. stanford ~.
OREGON 80. California SIS.
Washington State 66, Idaho 81.
OREGON State 90. Seattle 80.
Wyoming 81. Denver ~.
san Francisco 81, Portland So.
UCLA II, southern California G5
Colo. state L. 100, Montana
Western wash. IN. whitworth ~.
PUGET sound 02. Eastern Wash. -
Pacific IN. whitman I3
Lewis a Clark ~, Coll Of Idaho : I
Carroll, Mont 81. Rocky Mntain Bs
Chicago state ~, Alaska 81.
San Fran. state So, Cal. AEEies ~
OREGON Tech 10, Portland ~. ~
RcdlAndS 80, st. Martins ~.
Mt. san Antonio 10. Fullerton B2
Bakedsfieid rs, Lens Beach 65
San DIEGO ~ Santa Monica ~.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Senator Asks
Action onCuba
BY the Associated Press

Senator Goldwater. Republi-
can of Arizona, says move by
the United States to sweep the
Communist regime from power
in Cuba would have firm sup
port from the American people.
Senator Goldwater expressed
confidence last night that a
vote by the American public
would produce this mandate to
the President:
do anything that needs to
be done to get rid of that can
Ger Cuban communism. If it
means war, let it mean war"
The conservative spokesman,
addressing a dinner meeting of
the Syracuse Press Club, de-
scribed the Castro government
as a cancer in the belly of the
Western Hemisphere.
IF we don't get rid of it." he
said. Its going to destroy the
whole body"
He said he believed, but could
not prove, that there are still
Soviet missiles on the island.
He suggested, as possible
courses of action, resumption
of the United States naval
blockade around the island,
sabotage by 'Cubans trained by
the United States and multi
lateral action by American
countries or unilateral action by
the United States.
On other foreign relations is
sues. Senator Goldwater said
United States policy was re-
sponsible for Canada's reluc-
tance to accept nuclear arms.
Canada, he said, viewed the
scrapping of the Skybolt mis-
Sile program as evidence the
United States planned eventual
abandonment of the manned
bomber force.
Turning to the domestic
scene. Senator Goldwater said
the Presidents 500 billion budg-
ct and tax reduction program
lis nothing but a calculated
program of initiation"
Evening star., 1963-02-02
U.S.-Bound Cubons See
Gunfire Stop Escopee

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 2 (AP) -
Cuban Americans fleeing Fidel
Castro's Cuba witnessed one last
flareup of gunplay as they filed
aboard a Red Cross plane with
what few possessions they were
able to keep from Cuban police.
The gunfire was drawn by a
handcuffed prisoner who OBJ
viously wanted to leave Cuba
with them. He didn't make it..
Passengers reported after
landing at Miami yesterday
that the handcuffed captive
broke from his guards at Ha-
vana Airport and raced onto
the runway area. One guard
fired a burst from his sub
machine gun.
The slugs apparently did not
wound the fugitive, who flat
tened himself on the ground,
but sprayed the right fuel tank
Of a parked Russian built
cuban Airlines plane.
Gasoline poured from the
Juliet holes in the tank while
Guards swarmed from the ter
ninal building. Passengers said
he escapee was corralled
quickly and led away.
LOG Leave Cuba
Francisco Martinez, II, one
of the refugees, said guards
we're running all over the
place"
Most of the 106 Cuban
Americans and relatives were
aboard the Pan American World
Airways plane, which delivered
a Bay of Pigs prisoner ransom
installment to Premier Castro,
before the outburst of machine
gun fire.
One refugee, 15,- year old
Oscar Iglesias, arrived in Miami
with his carefully boarded
Cuban shoes shining like mir
rors. But the soles were very
thin. He had been taking good
care of the shoes. he said, be-
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Potomac Playing

Riding a two-game winning
streak, the Washington Poto-
mac ice hockey team meets
the South Mountain Rockets
tonight IN Asbury Park. N. j.
The Potomacs have won six
and lost three.
In their most recent perform
ance the Potomacs defeated
Elizabethtown, OIL, and Nor
ristown, 30.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Week-End Sports
On TH-RuHO
TeIevision

TODAY
Basketball
Wake Forest VS.. Clemson,
WTOP-9, 2::30 pm.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice, WMAL--7.
$3.50 pm
Professional Bowlers Tour,
WMAL-7, 1880 pm.
Eastern Pro Bowling, Wash
ington VS.. Baltimore, WTOP--
9, 4 pm.
Boxing
Gomeo Brennan VS.. Rubin
Carter, middleweights, WMAL
7, 10 pm.
Golf
Arnold Palmer and Gary
Player VS.. Jerry Barber and
Cary Middlecoff filmed
WMAL-7, 2:30 pm.
George Bayer VS.. Bruce
Champion (filmed). WRC-4. 5
pm.
Ice Hockey
Baltimore at Pittsburgh,
WJz-l3, $3.50 pm.
TOMORROW
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7, !
pm.
Golf
Arnold Palmer and Gary
Player VS.. Jerry Barber and
cary Middlecoff Filmed
WNiAL-7. 8 pm.
Dave Ragan VS.. Celestino Tu-
got (filmed). WRC-4, 4 pm.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

The New York Woodwind Quintet
samuel Baron, flute; Ronald Rose
man. oboe; David GlaZer, clarinet;
arthur we,s0 - nassoon. Ralph
Froelich, horn. Al Library Of Con-
greSs, Program: Quintet in A Minor,
0p. II No. 2, Reieha; Romanza for
mierel; Quartet In for flute,
clarinet, horn, and baSsoon, Rossi-
nj; ouintette, Francix.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Fouls Costly
ToGuIIuudet

Gallaudet College lost three
regulars on personal fouls and
a Mason-Dixon Conference
game to Lynchburg College, 10
81, last night at Gallaudet. II
was the third straight confer
ence defeat for Gallaudet.
Fifty personal fouls were
called, 81 against Gallaudet,
and Lynchburg made "a out OF
~ free throws. Don Meredith
made ~ Of i6 fouls and led
the scorers with 90 points.
Gallaudet made IA OF 81 free
throws and showed a 7-goal
pdpp fpnnn tho finor 10, dofnat
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Submuriners Win
Over Quuntico

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 2 CSpe-
ciaD Bruce Hewitt of the
Submarine Atlantic Forces team
topped Puddy Sheehan OF
Quantico by four points last
night as the Sailors edged the
Leathernecks, 8l-77.
Hewitt. former Annandale
High School ace. and Sheehan
one-time Georgetown star, were
even from the floor at 10 goals
each. But the submariner con-
verted 10 free throws to sever
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Federation Would Halt
TontoIIon Septic Tank

plans or knowledge of what was
going on"
He presented a letter from
Robert M. Brown, chief of the
departments bureau of en-
vironmental hygiene. who said
the permit was issued Novem-
ber 8, 1862.
Plans Requested
Mr.. Brown said in his letter
that DR.. Daniel L. Finucane,
Prince Georges County health
officer, requested November 2l
to see plans for Tantallon's
sewage treatment tank.
I'VE could not forward a
copy Of the plans and specifica-
tions for the sewage treatment
plant because they had not
been completed as of the date
of our reply NOV. 29)," Mr..
Brown wrote.
Mrs. Charles Macdonald of
the Swan Greek Citizens AS
sociation said the county health
department has serious reser-
vations about the plans as sub
mitted by Tantallon. The plans
call for only two-hour retention
in the septic tank, whereas
Prince Georges normally re-
quires 24-hour retention"
Tantallon is a luxury high
rise apartment. home. reStau-
rant and marina project in the
Swan Creek area planned for
construction by the Isle OF Thye
Land Co. Although II is not on
the Potomac. citizens groups
have charged its hieh-riSe
apartments will be visible from
the river.
Parkland Issue Up
Mrs. Macdonald urged the
county commissioners. sitting as
the board Of health. take steps
10 have the septic tank permit
revoked.
The federation placed before
the board It's proposals for ex-
pediting the purchase OF more
parkland.
The eight-point program
called for expanding the park
and planning boundaries OF the
metropolitan and regional dis
tricts and creation OF an outer
district 10 the county line. a
land acquisition revolving fund.
purchase OF tax delinquent land
for parks; solicitation OF land
donations, and purchase Of park
land on the installment plan
one point, calling for a larger
tax assessors staff 10 reduce
"the backlog Of assessment in
equities" evoked a comment
from Mr.. Lastnef that the
assessors office has no backlog
and the State has informed him
Prince Georges is In better
shape than other counties In
that respect.
Evening star., 1963-02-02

GLAssPAR A Thompson 1904 models
on display ONON HILL MARINE,
hait LiyinGston I'd. Ne. elssBlaa
open sun iO.a.
HERCULES MARINE DIESEL, iiO.hp
Completely rebuilt gsto.i hydF trans
This engine ~ the ultimate In poWrf
for your boat Bargain so h.slAG.
WILL SACRIFICE brand.new 1880.
ENlNRIDE 1860 lO-hp. outboafd mo.
tor. .bfand.ncw, never hecn started
WILL SACRIFICE CY 7sE3GO
Evening star., 1963-02-02

WANTED, trailer for i4.to.iB.ft. boat,
light weight, tiltlng reasonable, OIL,
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Radio
TODAY
RaSkethaII

Walt Whitman at Gathers
burg. WINx-i600, 8 pm.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
The Texas Surprise

Incidentally, the pending oath
amendment to the U. S. Constitu-
ton that would abolish the poll
tax so far as Federal elections is
concerned hasn't achieved the
necessary approval by State legis-
latures which suggests the clamor
for it was somewhat rugged.
However, it's possible = per-
haps probable = that by the time
Of the 1864 general election (when
a President is chosen) this amend
ment will be a part of the Consti-
tuition. If so, in the poll tax States
voters will have to pay the tax, if
required of them, to vote in the
election Of State officials but not
in the election Of Federal officials.
This is all right, too, if that's
what the people want and as Tex
ans have said they want.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
David Lawrence 7.
Kennedy Mode Wrong Comparison

also have been only 9.3 per cent
Of net worth, which is down con-
Siderably from the III per cent
average of the 1955-1957 period.
It is to be noted that in 1868,
after two years of so-called eco
nomic recovery, profits are As
per cent Of the gross national
product. This is only a slight
rise from the AZ per cent re-
ported in 1861, which was the
lowest figure in the period fol-
lowing World War II.
To lay stress on the gross
total of profits without regard
to whether individual compani-
es are making a satisfactory per
cent on their investment is to
confuse the issue. It is like
saying that, because there are
more people employed today
than ever before, America is
prosperous. Actually, the unem-
ployment figure is still around
SIS per cent, and there are
many parts Of the country call
ed distressed areas" 1t is il
logical to boast about t h e
amount of total profit when the
actual percentage Of profit on
sales made remains well below
the 1955-1957 average.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22

SINGLE cory MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY 3 CENTS: SINGLE cory FRpAy
WITH COLOR COMICS 30 CENTS Nj wEE so cENrs; MONTH 81 so:
THREE MONTHS So 90; SIX MONTHS 81 60; NINE MONTHS ST. 20 Mr. ONE
$3.50. INCLUDE y CENTS EXTRA WITT MAL ORDERS SINGLE
COPIES TO Cover COST Z HAaDLInc = MAnnN MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS
PAYAHLE IN ADVANCE. II ABOVE RATES APPLY T POSTAL ZONES ~ 2
MAIL RATE IN L OTHER ZONES uRNIsHEp UPON REQUEST.
NOTICE TO POSTMASTER: SEND III ADDRESS BEL cLrPED FROM
uNDELIvERASLE COPIES WITH FORM 357s TO 2. 0 BOX 649. PAscA1ou.A
MISS.
TELEPHONE. ALL DEPARTMENTS 7e2l7tl
MEMBER o r THE UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL N The Aurlr BUREAU oF
ClRcuL ATOMS.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
John Chamberlain
Has Home Turned Tide?

lips in anticipation. In an cleo
ton for home rule in the inter-
i'm period before British depar-
ture, Jagan's party, consisting
mostly of East Indians, won a
majority Of the seats in the local
legislature. The two minority
parties, Forbes Burnham's Peo-
pies National Congress, a pre-
dominantly Negro grouping, and
Peter d'Aguiar'S United Force,
led by the descendants of Por-
tuguese immigrants, were both
out in a rather dismal h t
field as Jagan's Chicago-b 0 r n
MarxiSt wife, Janet Jagan, NOV
ed to take over the practical
machinery of government, in
Guiding courts and police. The
British sugar interests, controll-
ed by the so-called Booker
Group, and the local officials
of Barclays Bank of London,
seemed entirely unmoved when
Burnham and d'Aguiar argued
that their two parties, which
would probably have a combin-
ed majority under proportional
representation, would never get
The chronicle., 1963-11-22

One Of the surprises of the Tex
as election recently was the de-
cision by Texans to continue their
SITS a year poll tax. 1t was a sur
prise because the pundits, COM
mentators and liberal voices have
been saying for so long that if the
voters had a chance to do away
with the poll tax that afflicts them
they would do SO. Apparently this
brainwashing hasn't taken effect
in Texas. Rejection of the proposal
to cancel the tax was overwhelm-
ing.
The Texas decision might well
indicate what would happen if
Mississippi voters we're to receive
a proposal doing away with this
States $500 a year poll tax. That
is, vote it down.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Bobby VS.. Alabama

Civil Rights Division, or any other di-
vision above or below it, afraid in such
a conformation at Selma? Is it believed
that not all who had a part in authorize
ton or sanction Of this free taxi service
have been separated from the depart
mental pay roll? Is there a %premonition
that in this pending moment of truth
other and related prevarications will be
officially exposed?
Or to face it from another point of
view, by just what authority does this
Federal executive branch more in to
tell a grand jury in Alabama Tor any
other state) just what it a or can't
investigate?
Justice is depicted as a lady with
balances in her hand, and blindfolded
to assure imparRality. She arrives at
a verdict by assessment of all the facts,
not just those conducive to a precon-
ceived decision = nor those fitting a
pattern of somebody's alibi.
By ancient definition, we repeat - the
very foundation Of our system of juriS-
prudence - justice is truth in action"
1t is time, and it is Alabama's right,
to invoke the one in behalf of the
other.
You're Fired
The head of a televiSion network who
was having trouble with his program
department called in his executives for
a lecture:
Look" he said. "You guys have got
to get on the ball. That's all there is to
it. If we have any bottlenecks around
here, I want you to get rid of them,
and get rid Of them Immediately. Now,
who has any suggestions?"
From the rear of the conference room
a junior executive piped up.
"Sir," he said, eve had some ex-
perience with bottles and from that ex-
perience l can tell you, the necks are
always at the top!"
The chronicle., 1963-11-22

1t begins to look as if the
rise of Sir Alec Douglas-Home
to the Prime Minister'S office
in Britain is really going to pay
some unfamiliar dividends to the
whole free world. The tip-off is
the sudden change in the Brit
ish attitude toward the South
American colony of British Gui-
ana, which is scheduled to get
its freedom in the not so dist
ant future.
Just yesterday the British
were prepared to quit their
tropical dependency without car
ing who or what took over.
Premier Cheddi Jagan, a Cas-
troite Marxist, was licking his
The chronicle., 1963-11-22

Thanksgiving Day, 1863 is close
at hand, SO close that it behooves
every one to begin thinking OF this
event with more seriousness than
it has been accorded in recent
years.
Properly and accurately Rep.
Don L. Short Of North Dakota OBJ
served recently: "Most Americans
enjoy so many blessings today that
the real meaning of our Thanks
giving observance is all too often
forgotten.
Thanksgiving was first OBJ
served, as every child in grade
school can tell us, as an expression
of gratitude by the New England
Pilgrims for the bounty of their
first harvest. It is worth remem-
boring that these independent,
self-sufficient people who had
been successful in producing a
bountiful crop to harvest set aside
a day to give thanks to God for
His help"
While this country is far re-
moved from the days when the
early colonists originated Thanks
giving and many things have
changed, one thing most definitely
has not changed. That is the pro-
priety and the duty of expressing
gratitude to God for His help, care
and concern. While some persons
may appear to have more to be
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Gratitude

thankful for than others-in terms
of physical and material comforts
- every individual has one or
more major reasons to voice his
own special gratitude. For whom
is a situation so bad that it couldn't
be worse? Whose hand stays it
from becoming worse?
Scion, the Athenian lawgiver,
and Hannah More the English au-
thor, answered these questions
wisely and succintly.
IF all men," said Scion, "were
to bring their miseries together in
one place, most would be glad to
take each his own home again
rather than take a portion out of
the common stock"
More said: "When thou has
truly thanked the Lord for every
blessing sent, but little time will
then remain for murmur Or la
ment."
In any life an inventory will
usually show that blessings far
outnumber miserieS.
Accordingly, this is, indeed,
something hat should be kept in
mind as Thanksgiving Day, 1868
arrives. 1t is just IS appropriate
to express gratitude to God now as
in the time Of the Pilgrims-even
more SO in one sense because there
is so much more to be grateful for
today.