davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-21
TAKE A BOW FOR THE GRAVY

Vou'RE BOUND TO, II you take my
j advice! You can make extra
rich temptingly brown gravy easilu
Evening star., 1949-09-21
YOU KNOW YOUR FAMILY

no THEY PREFER hot food? You
IL can cater to their tastes while
you make meal-planning easier for
yourself. Quick pan-browned SPAN
is delicious and satisfying, and
tastes specially good with any of
these:
BStisrmiIk- psneekss Or waf1ss
Squares Of hot bvffsrmiIk esrnbreod
Hot eoFnmsol biscuits
Do the folks like cold cuts? SPAN
is your best ready to- use meat,
sliced thin and arranged tastefully
Evening star., 1949-09-21

Refrigerator Daisy Fresh
and sweetly sanitary get q weekly
bath with Arm & Hammer or Cow
Evening star., 1949-09-21

on q platter with
cheeSes, pre-
serves, salad
We g e t q b ] e S.
Sliced. fried,
baked or broiled,
this exclusive
blend Of juicy
pork shoulder
! ham saves you
honey. Remember
meat-no waste.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Police Boys Club Official,
Meet Youngsters at Camp

More than 200 youngsters me-
the officials of their metropolitan
Police Boys Club and it's auxiliary
yesterday at the annual directors
day held at Camp Brown, Scot
land, Md.
After a track meet and special
ty races. speakers during an old
fashioned chicken dinner in
cluded:
supt. of Police Robert j. Bar
rett; Morris Cafritz, former club
president and chairman of the
Camp Committee; Robert c. Sim
mons, club president, and Mrs.
Joseph L. Arnold, president of the
Women's Auxiliary.
A two-hour program was given
by the Police Boys Club Band,
under the direction of Maj. Leon
BruSiloff.
The campers represented clubs
No. 4, S, 10, IL and IL.
Evening star., 1949-07-18

SuppIiers Club to Meet
The Suppliers Club will hold .
luncheon meeting at 1890 pm. to.
morrow at the Continental hotel
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Michele Morgan Gets By
On Dietrich's Passport
By the Assoeiotsd Press

LONDON, July 18.-Movie Ac-
tress Michele Morgan is in Eng
land today on Marlene Dietrich S
passport.
When she arrived at a London
airport last night after a flight
from Paris, she looked at her pass
port photo and exclaimed:
That's not me. The hair is all
wrong"
Customs men let her in anyway
They recognized her from the
movies.
Michele and Marlete both are
making films in England. They
flew to Paris together last week
and got their passports mixed up
going through customs at LIE
Bourget Field.
Marlene is due back in London
tomorrow-on Michele's passport
no doubt.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Acc Publicity Man
Missing -Four Days
BY the Associoted Press

| SANTA FE, N. Mex, July 49,
A three-day search has failed tc
disclose any trace of the Los
Alamos atomic energy public re-
lations director who disappeared
last Wednesday.
State police said today there
was nothing new to report in
their hunt for 37-year-old H.
Tracy Smelling.
Carroll L. Tyler. manager of the
Acc installation at Los Alamos,
said that "the Acc Administra-
ton would like very much to
know where he is.'
The search was started after
Mrs. Smelling notified Acc Of
ficials Friday of his disappear
ance.
Mr.. Smelling has been the in
Evening star., 1949-07-18
IG| Modifies His Story
OF Torture by Reds
By the Associoted Press

BERLIN, July &c hrist tu!
Rangaves, Constabulary Recruit
showed no trace of malnutritior
to support his claim of being
starved during five months in So
Wet imprisonment. an American
Army hospital director said yester-
day.
Col. F. T. Chamberlin said Ran
caves. released by the Russians
last week, was lice-infested when
he entered the hospital for a de-
tailed medical examination.
But he seems in good shape ~
the colonel added. mot a trace
of malnutrition or physical pun
ishment.
The 21-year-old recruit faces
court martial for having been alb
sent without leave for a month
before he was jailed in East Ber-
lin last February
Rangaves modified the harrow
ing story of torture and starvation
which he first told American mill
tary police.
He said the Jail "ice box" in
which he claimed he was made to
Evening star., 1949-07-18
LubIin Cathedral Closed
To Stop Miracle Story
By the Associated Press

WARSAW, Poland, July 18.-
Lublin Cathedral will be closed fol
several days to discourage the in
flux of Poles seeking to pray be-
fore the miracle" portrait of the
Holy Virgin, the Roman Catholic
hierarchy announced yesterday.
The hierarchy announced earlier
that investigation proved there
was no foundation to stories that
tears of blood had been seen in
the eyes of the picture and that
number of worshippers had had
miraculous cures.
Evening star., 1949-07-18

the Ku Klux Klan warmly sup
ported" the election of Gov. Her
man Talmadge of Georgia last
year, and that he never has dis
avowed the support.
Georgia, the report said, is "the
worst State in the Union"
Mr.. Foreman said the 10-page
report concerned Georgia lynch
ings and an alleged relationship
between the Klan and the Georgia
State administration. The report
was anonymous, he said, and was
prepared by a. distinguished
Georgia resident" and a staff of
investigators living there,
Evening star., 1949-07-18

formation chief at Los Alamos for
two years. He was responsible
for release of information from
laboratory and administrative
sources.
He was last seen Wednesday
afternoon in Santa Fe. Wednes-
day morning he had asked for
permission to take his annual
leave. He planned to attend a
picnic with Mrs. Smelling in the
afternoon.
Mrs. Smelling notified Acc Of
flcials after receiving a note from
Mr.. Smelling mailed at noon in
Evening star., 1949-07-18

stand nude in front of a fan, was
a cold room without any ice. He
was able today to recollect that he
was given a blanket by a guard
He said the "hot box" in which
he also was confined from time
to time, was a small chamber
without unusual heating.
Evening star., 1949-07-18

Albuquerque. Contents Of the
letter were not disclosed. They
were believed to be of a personal
nature, however.
Mrs. Smelling could give no rea-
son for his failure to return.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
BAckAcHE,
LEG PAINS MAY
BE DANGER SIGN

If the is miles of kidney tubes and
stsr sfays M0rk be bood These
may start nagging backaches, rheumatic
pains leg pains, loss Of pep and energy.
the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for
Doan's Pills. stinulant diuretic, used
Doan's give happy relief and win help the
is mil4 Of kidney tubes fiush out poison
Gus wstte from your blood. Get Doans
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Building Collapse Kills II

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, July 18
(P). - A four-story apartment
house collapsed yesterday, killing
at least IL persons. Most OF the
dead were women and children.
Five persons were injured.
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Ford Letter Asks JAW
For Informal Talks on
Contract Proposals
BY the Assoeioted Press

DETROIT, Mar. 3.-The Ford
Motor Co., commenting on eco
nomic conditions, asked the CIO
United Auto Workers today for
early informal contract talks.
Ford, in a letter to the Union,
indicated it questioned the advis-
ability of the NAW's proposal for
500 monthly pensions for 100000
Ford workers.
Pensions, Ford said, either must
be paid for through wage reduc-
ton or higher car prices.
Wage Raise Mentioned.
On the specific subject Of a
fourth-round wage increase. Ford
spoke only in general terms.
However, the company re-
marked on an increasing ten
dency" of both management and
labor to regard another general
wage increase as contrary to the
best interests of both"
Ford said the Nation was now
well into" an economic period
unlike any we have experienced
since the war" and added:
Most of the postwar consumer
demand for things in short supply
has been mopped up. Most
American producers are no longer
in a sellers market"
Today's primary problem"
Ford said, is "one of sales and
steady jobs"
Pensions are the No. l goal of
the auto workers union in 1949,
although a pay increase also will
be sought.
Ford raised a question whether
it's workers would be willing to
take a wage cut in order to finance
pensions and said there was only
one other way"-higher car prices
ts customers.
But we are convinced that too
many of them would not stand
for this" the company said.
The letter to the union was
signed by John S. Bugas, Ford
vice president in charge of in
dustrial relations. and copies were
sent to all employees represented
by the UAW.
Union Rely Delayed.
A union reply was not immedi-
ately available.
Ford asked the union for
meeting Ito explore informally
some of the basic factors that will
affect the negotiations
The rd-UAW contract expires
July IS. Under its 60-day re-
opening. negotiations could be ex-
pected to be instituted III mid
May.
Mr.. Bugas, in his letter, also
mentioned what he called the de
clining" cost of living's affect on
real wages" and pointed to Gen.
eral Motors current 2-cents-an-
hour contractual wage cut.
Without going into detail. ne
said GINS cut has placed Ford
at a s5,ooo.ooO annual wage
handicap"
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Reds Plan KuriIe AirfieId,
Escaped Soldier Says
BY the Associoted Press

TOKYO, Mar. 3.-A second Rus
sian refuge who fed to Japan last
fall said today the Soviets are
planning to build an airf1eld in
the Kurile Islands 20 miles from
Northern Japan.
He is Innokentiy Zyryanov. "a,
former private in the Red Army.
He fled from Junashiri Island, of
the north coast of Hokkaido, on a
raft and was picked up by Japa-
nese fishermen September 81.
Evening star., 1949-03-03

was staying with Mr.. Mace while
her daughter moved, back to
Evanston.
Mrs. Mace was borne in Bluff
ton, Iowa. She was the widow of
Marion A. Mace of Minneapolis,
who died in 1882.
Besides her son and daughter,
she is survived by another son,
Garwin C. Mace of Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Rites 10 Be Held Today
For Mrs. Carrie N. Mace

Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie
M. Mace, mother of Merwin A.
Mace, president of Mace Prop
critics, Inc, Arlington building
firm, were to be held this after
noon in the Mines funeral home.
Burial will be in Minneapolis on
Saturday. She would have been
88 that day.
Mrs. Mace. who spent most of
her life in Minneapolis. died here
Tuesday in her sons home. She
had formerly lived in Evanston,
ILL.,, and in Arlington with her
daughter, Mrs. Elsa Huebner, and
Evening star., 1949-03-03

rested September during a
"reefer" smoking party.
She sued for $4,000 damages,
alleging they were trespassers.
Mitchum filed a countersuit,
claiming Miss Bordeaux invaded
his privacy by advertising couch
Evening star., 1949-03-03

The jurist threw out Of court
yesterday the $4,000 invasion of
privacy suit that the bobby sox
hero-noW serving time on a
prison farm on marijuana
charge - filed against Actress
Nanette Bordeaux.
Miss Bordeaux owns the cot
tage where Mitchum, Actress Lila
Leeds and two others were ar
Evening star., 1949-03-03

Think how wonderful it would be
to just reach for a card when you
want it! No more forgotten birth,
days no more rushing around
for that special 'cheer-up" mes.
sage! In this varied assortment OF
fine quality, beautifully illustrated
cards you will find the right mes
sage for every type of person. Same
and similar cards are sold in card
and book shops for 15t each.
So, get Swift ming today, fill out
the order blank and send for these
lovely cards. Then try Swift'nlng,
the wonderful new kind of shorten
ing, in all your favorite recipes.
See what velvety textured, moist
but light cakes it makes, either by
Evening star., 1949-03-03
Mifchum Loses Suit
On Invasion OF Privacy
By the Assoeioied Press

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 3.-Movie
Actor Robert Mitchum has no
privacy to invade, Superior Judge
William B. McKesson has ruled.
Evening star., 1949-03-03
for sale under the heading:
"Mitchum sat here"

Denmark recently allowed an
extra 2-pound sugar ration, to
preserve fruit blown down in a
Evening star., 1949-03-03

speedy-mix or conventionalrecipes
For Swift ming, with it's own par
ticular "quick-mix" ingredient,
was specially developed for all types
of cakes.
Prove to yourself how much
Aakier your pies are when made
with Swift ming than with any other
type Of shortening.
AS for fried foods, you'll enjoy
them to the fullest cooked with
delicate, digestible Swift ming. And
remember, Swift ming is extra nurl'
tiouS, too.
Once you try Swift ming, you'll
know why homemakers everywhere
are saying, "Swift ming is superb in
any recipe!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-12-30
XXXVIII.
ZAMECKA PAM.

POcatkem Srpna pflSll &c
zamku deputace m1stniho telo-
cvicneho spolku, ably 81 VIVA
dala dovoleni uspoTadati v "a
meckem parku sve verejn6 cvi-
cent. Marcia tim byla prive-
dena trochu do rozpakG.
Zamecky park nebyl sirslmu
obecenstvu ~prlstupny ami pc
zmene, ktera Sc v zamku stala.
Marcia Size pomyslela ma to,
otevriti jej bukacovskym obca-
MIN, ale Klabuna il to rozmlu-
vii. "Volny pobyt mladeze V par
|ku by mu rozhodne neposlou-
zil," rekl. "Jsou tn vzacne dru-
by strom1 a rostlin, jedinecne
exemplare, nebylo by tedy do
bTe, kdyby byly zniceny."
"Pffstup verejnosti zname-
ma zkazu?"
"Bohuzel - obycejne."
We meste jsou piece parky
pr1stupne a nikdo je neznicl-
Naopak, IDA Sc mi, re obecen-
stvo sc O ne samo stara."
Gale ne z lasky k pT1rod6,
|jenom re strachu pred hlldaci.
A videla jste lesy, kan chodl
treba Prazaci? Zhrozila byste
Sc, co vsechno 81 z Mich odna-
Self domG, jak bezcitne urvou,
co sc urvati da. Zdejs1 Tide ne
ublfzf lesu, ale "a park neru-
elm. Prochazek ma zdravem
vzduchu tn mali dost, nen1 te-
dy tfeba, ably jim byl vydan
park ma pospas. Malo zamku
Sc niue pochlubiti tax rozsah-
lynn a tax peclive udrzovanym
parkem. Proto must byt chra-
men,"
Marcia konecne povolila
Klabunovu nalehan1 a zmenAa
sv1j 1mysl. Pozdeji byla ra-
da, re sc tam mohla prochazeti
sama, nikym nerusena, jenom
Sc svymi myslenkami.
Najednou Pride deputace a
zada, ably telocvicnemu spolku
bylo dovoleno usporadati v par
ku slavnost, ma n1z Pride jiste
mnoho lid1. Park il byl tax dra-
by, re Sc o nej bala, ale odf1ci
Jim nemohla a AMI nedovedla.
Proto tim byla privedena do
rozpakd.
Pc kratkem valiant Tekla:
"Pokud vim, nebyvaly tady
takove slavnosti, ale dam VAN
sve svoleni, nebude-li proti to-
mu mic namitati pan spravce a
hlavne pan zahradn1k. On ma
park ma starosti a vi tedy, co
niue dovoliti a co ne. Zajdete
k MIN a reknete jim, re rozhod-
mutt O tom ponechavam jim"
Deputace byla trochu zma-
ltena. Bylo to nezvykle, re ma
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-12-30
Marcia z c~hudobince.
ROMAN Napsal VACLAV HYNEK


'Opakuji, re jste Sc zmylil.
Neznam vas, pane. Snad vas
znala prodavacka Marcia, ale
Marcele Urbanove, dceTi a de-
dicce hrabete R -, jste napro-
stO ciZ1."
"Marcelo, a nase = d1te?"
"Zakazuji YAM. pane, abyste
mluvil O nasem diteti!"
Teprve nyn1 mela tolik sill,
re mohla pokrociti dale a opr1-
ii Sc O Klabunovo rameno. u
delala to tax oddane a beze vs1
afektovanosti, jake by byla je-
no milenkou. Oba Kragujevo-
We Sc bezpochyby toho take do
myself, nebot sc ma sebe pod1-
vail 1plne bezradne. Jen O tom
vedeli, re opravdu prohrali
vsechno, re jejich costa byla
naprosto zbytecna. Marcia u
stoupila cd dver1, ably jim je u
volnila.
"Mohu videt sve dite?" oval
Sc do dusiveho ticha jeste vyzi-
IL mladfk, snaze sc vloziti do
hlasu bolest.
Marcia mu odpovedela jiz
skoro klidne:
"Opakuii, re zde nen1 vase
no dltete! Jdete - nevracej-
tie Sc! Ulehc1-li yam to odchod
= ackoliv O tom pochybuji, pro-
toze vase dnesnf navsteva ne
platila mne, ale menu jmen1-
pax YAM mohu T1ci, re jsem
VAN jiz davno odpustila. Ne
hnevam Sc ma vas, naopak, de-
kuji sam "a bolest a utrpenl,
ktere jste mi zpGsobil, nebot z
toho Sc zrodilo me nynejsf Ste
sti. Nebyla bych dnes zamec-
kou PAM, kdyby nebylo vasi
podlosti. Byla bych dosud pro
davackou a snad vasf zenou.
Rozhodne bych nebyla tax sta
stna, jake jsem nyn1. Nebyla
bych poznala tohoto dobreho
muze a S jeho pomoc1 slechetne-
no otce. A nyn1 jiz jdete!"
Bee hlesu poslechli. Klabu-
ia "a mimi zavTel dvere a S nj
mi mizela konecne definitivne
celia Marcelina bourliva minu-
lost.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
RESORTS.
MIAMI BEACH, FLA.

Private Beach Cabsna Clul
Rates from &6 Double
Annex Rates from 81 Double. 33 Singl,
Cocktail Lounge Social Sta6
AIR COOLED ~ Westinghouse
Evening star., 1949-08-14
The rfaveIer's Notebook
Shore Resorts Plan Postsummer Season

from Washington, via the Penns-
vile ferry-longer if the Delaware
River water jump is jammed by
heavy traffic. Stone Harbor. the
Wildwood. Avalon. Sea Isle City
and other resorts along Ocean
Drive are but 2 Y hours from Ma
tional Airport, taxi time included.
X
BY Plane or Car?-In a New
Jersey booklet describing Cape
May County's resorts, there ap-
pears this sentence: Railroad anc
bus facilities bring these resorts
within committing distance of the
metropolitan areas of Philadelphia
and New York"
That was written before AL
American AirWays linked Wash
ington to Cape May, RehobotE
and Ocean City, Md, in what is
almost commuter service. Al
least, it is an interesting trans
portation facility to conjure with
and could bring about some re-
(See NOTEBOOK. Page BID
Evening star., 1949-08-14
By Jacques FutreIIe. JL

tHe Sfei ''aNos @S'S'
Of June to the week after Labor
Day. Entertainment activities,
such as boat parades. art exhibits.
public dances, kiddie contests and
a variety of queens, are concen-
trated in the school vacation
months.
After school starts. hotels be-
gin dropping out of the picture
one by one Some have guests until
October IS. and few stay open
through the winter. The Cotton
Court, across the street from the
Boardwalk, is one Of the year.
around hotels.
Heated Cottages-As a result
of the war and the housing
squeeze, heating was installed in
number of cottages that were
put up solely for summer occu-
pancy a year ago. Many of them
have been placed on the late
season rental lists.
The war did more than that for
Cape May county. 1t made a
reality of the dream for a canal
that connects Cape May Harbor
with Delaware Bay. The Navy
dredged it out In 1912, to elimi-
nate the sometimes rough passage
through the Rips. where the At
lantic Ocean and Delaware Bay
converge. The canal provides an
alternative exit for boats in case
the ocean or the bay is kicking
up. 1t has meant fishing parties
can 60 out each day.
The war also provided the county
with an airport that lands vaca-
TONERS including those from WASH
ington, within a dollars highway
travel of such seashore resorts as
the woods. Cape May
county's resorts no longer need be
hard drive Of four or five hours
Evening star., 1949-08-14
First OF tDo articleS.l

From the beaches of Nova
Scotia southwark to coastal North
Carolina. departing vacationers
frequently hear the I'm m n t:
But you should stay through Sep
tember. 1t is the most delightful
time of the year"
So consistent is this viewpoint
all along the Atlantic seaboard
that there must be something to it,
In fact, late-season hangers-on at
many an ocean resort do more
than verify it. They add that it is
their favorite vacation time. They
list advantages. Among them are
that the NortheaSt's waters have
warmed up beyond the dip-and-
out stage, the sun is kindly and
the nights crisper, the crowds have
thinned. Fall is in the air, but
has not quite arrived.
was sounding out the prospects
of late season vacation facilities
last Sunday at Cape May. N. j.,
and asked Joseph Uhler. president
and managing director of the Con-
gress Hall Hotel, how late he
planned to stay open. He will close
Labor Day night. because there
is not enough business to justify
staying Open"
He told of one year when he was
willing to continue his season be-
yond the holiday. and had pre-
cisely three people for breakfast
/ the next morning. Then he asked
when do you take your vaca-
/ tion?"
I'm time" he was told. Ito get
the children back in school when
it opens"
"see?" he said, with an expan-
sive shrug.
He made his point. Nevertheless,
favorite Capital area shore resorts
don't shut down as a whole as
promptly. and those who want
postsummer vacations can find
suitable accommodate tionS as late
as they wish. This was confirmed
last week end in flying trip to
Cape May. Rehoboth and Ocean
City. Md.
Also explored on the trip were
off f-season bargain rates. another
reason late vacations are popular
in these price-conScious days. Rate
concessions will range from zero
to 10 per cent off in hotels, and up
to about SO per cent for cottages
and apartments.
*t
Weather Okay-Mr. Uhler
blames only the slump in business
for closing. not the weather. Quite
likely. he would agree with Mer-
win Kent, of the Cape May Star
and Wave. who says October runs
a close second to September in
enjoyable resort weather. Many
cottagers now stay through to
November l.. Others re-establish
themselves in their city homes,
opening up the summer houses on
pleasant week-ends.
But officially. Cape May and the
18 other beach communities that
dot Cape May county's u miles
Of shore on the Atlantic and Della
ware Bay. recognize a season that
extends only from the last week
Evening star., 1949-08-14

(See NOTEBOOK, Page F
Evening star., 1949-08-14
BRADDOCK HEIGHTS, MD.
D1SNDDOOH 1HLHN1 1111 o3 1'117'
no71.
kaddock Hslahss, Morylond

Bfaddoek Heights, MoFyIond
Largest mountain resort On top o the H'us
Ridse'-5 miles West Of Frederick. on
original US 40. Breath h-takina scene1y.
Swimming, Dancing, Golf, Summer Iheater.
Genuine Maryland cooking. Delicious Sunday
dinners. $7-$s daily; $3s-$5o weekly
American Plan 80 years hotel experience
n, J. cRooNAN, MOT. TEL. D. n. s1Ai
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16

mas" by Paynter Vincent, recita-
tion by Betty and Emily Truitt,
piano solo Beautiful Dreamer" by
Mary r. Vincent, "The night Be
fore Christmas" was beautifully
recited by Carol Ann Brittingham.
Closing song by the junior choir
Silent Night" The program was
greatly enjoyed. After closing the
program everyone retired to the
basement Of the Church where all
received a Christmas gift and re-
freshments Of Ice Cream and home
made cake.
Zion Church will hold its Christ
mas entertainment Wednesday eve
ming December 21st at the Church
The Sunday School will render
their program under the direction
Of the supt. and the teachers. Santa
will also visit the church at this
time.
The beautiful lights of blue
which decorate the roof Of the en-
ormous building owned and occupi-
ed by Mr.. Irving D. Burton in the
town Of Nassau are a splendid tri-
butte to the cause it represents,
namely, the birth Of the Christ in
the World which permeates more
vividly in the soul of man the real
Christmas spirit May this beauti-
ful decoration make a profound i'm
preston upon the hearts and the
minds Of all who come in contact
with these lights which also call to
attention their purpose to passing
motorists.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Conwell of
Milton spent last Wednesday even
ing with Miss Elizabeth Wilson.
Mrs. Francis Kitchens and daug-
hter Mrs. Hettie Jester spent last
Saturday in Wilmington Shopping.
Miss Lillian Cade spent last Sat
urday at Milton visiting Mrs. Lester
Rauke and Miss Sara Atkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Best enter
tanned to dinner and as their guests
last Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
John French and children Marian
and Jackie of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Truitt and
family entertained at dinner last
Sunday Mrs. Cora Truitt and family
Of near Overlook.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
Swiss Shedding On Again

ST. NORTH, Switzerland
Cresta Run, one Of the worlds fas-
test winter sports tracks, will be
open again this winter after a lapse
Of two years due to lack of funds.
The Swiss government has offer
ed to contribute 10000 francs esq.,
O0O) per season to the ice and snow
toboggan track. Fred MacCarthy,
captain of the United States skele-
ton team in the Olympic games
here in 194S, will act as secretary
Of the st. Moritz TObogganing Club
this season. Lord Brabazon of Tara
is president.
A two day derby for skeleton rae
es will be held on the Cresta Run
Jan. 10 and 20. Riders on these
email, steel skeletons sometimes
achieve a speed of so miles per
hour.