davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01

A gay hacienda party was held
at the beautiful Chinese apart
ment of the Frank E. Roberts
last Saturday night. Then.
spacious abode occupies the tol
Eoor suite of the gabled F. Irwin
Gray manse at 81 Harold ST,
Roxbury. For this Mexican di
version, the gals and gents wor
dungarees and Stacks, ate red he
chill washed down by sparklin
drinks. The guests, a very con
genial lot, greeted by Dizzie Gil
lespie on TV, included visitor
from the West Indies and Cuba.
Music was done la calypso an
the photography by Frank
Roberts, himself. AS the night
wore on, the merry guests fell
into long conga line which ex-
itself much before the
exciting tunes. Attending this
charming evening were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Ryles, Lois Higgin-
botham, Happy w on, J. Richie
Coleman, Claude Bailey, Mr.
Lindsay of St. Vincent, W. l.,
cousin of the oh so mooth
Yvonne Roberts, daughter Of
Bishop D. Ormonde Walker with
whom she travels extensively as
secretary when her position as a
Boston school teacher permits;
Mrs, Grace Widdiss, BETH Jem-
motto, Manuel Lopez, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Parham, DR.. F. Irving
Gray, Mrs. India Barker ct al.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01
Federation :.

Continued from Page One)
eight "a clear majority would
receive their appointment from
the elected House of Assembly.
Following the Australian Fed
eral Constitution, which confers
upon the national government
only such powers as are specified,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01

Miss Furman, student at the
Wilson School of Medical Tech
nology, will graduate in June.
She is the daughter of the late
Donald T. Furman and grand
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick E. Griffin of Worcester,
Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01

Good news comes from Gould
town, N. j., that former League
Of Women president Agnes
Gould, is making a good recov-
ery after many months Of ill
less. While medical experts
ere were baffled in their efforts
combat the disease it was left
a country doctor to prescribe
successful remedy. Mrs. Gould
as now regained her normal
Weight, all evidences of the af-
LECTION have disappeared and the
patient is able to live a norma!
Life. 1t will be recalled that
Agnes and husband Herbert left
Boston last summer to make
their home permanently in the
wife's former home where she
could have the comfort and
cheer of her sisters, Emma and
Alice, and other relatives. Sub
Sequently the home at % CASTOR
ST., Dorchester, was sold Miss
George Spriggs of Warwick ST.,
venerable aunt of "Allie" Latti-
more and oldest living graduate
of Hampton Institute, Va, was
elated to have Hampton prexy
visit her in her Boston home
when he was here earlier in the
seasos, MRS. Mary E. Moore
who continues to extol the
grandeur and beauty Of far
western scenes is already plan
ming another trip to the west
coast. Rev. Clifford L. Miller
is busy readying a new volume
Of verse-his third-for the pub
Usher. Critics have been giving |
him friendly notices; the Fisk
News (Mr. Miller is a Fisk
graduate) recently retrieved his
second volume. At the College
Club on Commonwealth Ave,
last Saturday evening, with
other literary folk, he was a
guest at a tea honoring Patricia
Kurland on the issuance of a
book of poems. After week |
in Boston, her former home, the
guest of relatives, the Carol
LEWIS, Martha Robbins, Williams
has returned to montclair, N. j.
where she now resides with the
family of her nephew, DR.. How
ard Kenney. The latter sue
ceeded to the practice in Jersey.
Of his father, the late DR. John
Kenney. During her Hub visit
Mrs. Williams, looking more fit
than ever, received social court
estes from Mrs. Emma Groves
and Mrs. Florence Johnson and
others Rack last week from
her trip to India came Crystal
Bird Fausett of Philadelphia, |
about the wonders
she had seen Chubby Rol
Inns Wesley Ross, 9 months old
son Of the Rollins ROSES, was
recently, the cere-
mony being performed by Rev.
w. H. Hester at the Ross home
on Harold St, in the presence of
a group of neighbors and other
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley |
Brown, God parents. and Tom
and Louise Ross, fond grand
parents. Tom has elected him
self permanent baby sitter to his
grandson, so Louise and the
other young folks can HE them 4
selves whittier they visit on any
evening.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01

convention viii be held April 8
at the Union Methodist Church.
Mrs. Frannie Lonon, president
Of the Harriet Tubman House on
Holyoke ST, was rendered sur
prise birthday party last Mon
day evening by Mrs. Lima Bailey
at the latters home, 400 Column
bus Ave. Among gifts to the
guest of honor was basket Of
flowers, presented by Tubnian
House Vice-President Mrs. Cora
Reid MacKerrow. She also re-
ceived other gifts including
money. A delicious collation. was
served by the hostess. The other
guests were: Mesdarnes Malinda
Roister, Eleanor T. Wallace, Flor
ence Lesueur, Mary A, Turner,
Nellie Crichlow, Lillian Phillips,
Helen Mann and Fannie Moss.
The Resthaven League will hold
its 18th Annual Appreciation Day
program at the Union Methodist
Church, Columbus Ave. and w.
Newton St., Sunday, April 16, at
$3.50 p. M. The Rev. John 2.
Barclay, Minister of the Morgan
Memorial Church of All Nations.
will be the guest speaker. Artists
appearing include Ralph Sim
mons, soIoist at fremont Temple;
Joseph Harris violist; Carol Hib-
Ter, reader, and CoIOnious Davis,
organist. Patron tickets at 10
cents may be obtained from Mrs.
Juanita Harper, president, Slf
Columbus Ave. General adrnis-
sion, silver offering.
Atty. George Fingold will be
the guest speaker April % at the
Brotherhood breakfast of Twelfth
Baptist Church at 8 A. NJ.
William Miller, brother of Mrs.
Marian Bailey, Mrs. Maybelle
Joiner and Mrs. Gladys Strong,
died suddenly at the Veterans
Hospital, R. l He was buried
on March 1. the funeral being
held at his nome in Providence.
Mrs. Leafy Laviscount of IA
Ruthven St, was hostess to the
Pastors Club % st. Mark Con-
gregational Church at its monthly
meeting, March Is. Members
present were: Mesdames Hattie
Houston, Jessie Atherly, Ella
Gentry, Leda C. Frsncis, Georgia
Houney, Inez Haley. Special
guest of the evening was Mrs.
Florence Morgan and the prize Of
the evening was won by Mrs. Ella
Gentry. The hostess served a
delicious collation..
Edgar and Jerry Colson, pro-
prietors of the Record Shop at
43O Mass. Ave, were called last
week to ,Ahcskie, N. c., by news
of the serious illness of thei-
mother. During their absence the
shop will carry on under the
management of an, efficient as
sistapt.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01

the Federal Legislature would
have exclusive powers to deal
with twenty-one subjects. includ
ing Foreign Relations, Defense
and such matters as Industrial De-
velopment and Scientific Re-
search. Certain other important
matters, including Education and
Agriculture would be left to the
individual units comprising the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01
CITY NEWS

NEED MONEY? There is no
safer more satisfactory way than
to consult the weII-known and
long-estabIished firm of II. B.
Budding Company, whose offices
are conveniently located in the
heart Of the business section,
the Little Building, B0yIston St.,
corner Of fremont st. (Rooms
s3O-831. Here you will fad in
Mr.. Budding a sympathetic and
helpful personality ans in the
privacy 81 ais office you win be
able to arrange for the loan that
you need. New furniture? Win
ter clothing? A trip? These can
be made possible by consulting
this weII-known firm.
After a winter sojourn in
Savannah, Georgia, Solomon s.
Alien of SIS Massachusetts, Ave.
has returned to his hometown,
arriving in Boston Friday, March
"a. In Savannah, he was the
guest of Sally Holmes OIL Gwenit
81.
At the Museum of Fine Arts,
Boston, Allan Rohan Critic, Boston
artist noted for religious subjects,
will be represented in small
exhibition in the Lewiston of
Education corridor gallery through
April. Black and white british
drawings illustrating spiiituals, a
group of silver nickel plaques
from the Passion and colorful
linoleum prints with gold leaf
background representing thc
Temptation of Christ, the Cruel
fixion and the Resurrection win |
be included.
The 28th Annual Drive Of the
Women's Auxiliary of the United
Baptist Convention of Massacku-
sets and Rhode Island, sponsored
by the Ways and Means Commit
tee, Sunday, April 2 at lSth
Baptist Church, Rev.W. H Hester,
Pastor Rev. ). L. Green, speaker.
Music by the 18th Church Gospel
Chorus. Time, 3 P. NJ. You are
cordially invited to attend.
Ralf Coleman is up and at this
business of directing again, Wired
into entraining for New York he
left last week to look into i'm
portant developments there at the
suggestion of his brother Warren
well-known Broadway actor. It's
said.
The Resthaven League is ant,ci-
pating cape Getty audience again
this year for its eleventh annual
Appreciation Day to be held April
16 at Union Methodist. Rev. John
E. Barley. dynamic speaker is
listed as sure fire success.
Mrs. Cornelius l Jones of "a
Kenilworth ct. has been a shut
in for several weeks now pam
fully suffering from arthritis.
The parents of Glen Kilson,
r. NJ, came down from Brockton
last Sunday 10 visit with her and
brother Richard at their "A Kepil-
worth ST. modernistic apartment.
Richard is head of department
at NIT.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01
The Boston Musical
Art Orchestra
JAMES HINTON, CONDUCTOR
Available For Concerts

The FIRST orchestra Of its kind to present eight
Guest Concerts at the Hotel Vendome Special terms
for churches, choirs and clubs
Vocal and instrumental soloists will appear with
the orchestra. We are building a symphony Orch
estra and an opportunity extended all intermediate
and advanced players in Violin, Viola, Cello, Bass
Flue, Oboe, Clarinet, Bassoon, Horn, Trumpet from
bone Timpani Percussion and Piano.
Rehearsals every Tuesday evening from $50 to
1890 at LEOPOLD DeCoRDovA'S pianofort studio
100 w. Springfield St. Boston. Call of write JAMES
HINTON, 81 ST. German st., Boston. Phone KE 6
464l, afternoons $50 to $50: evenings to II.
Evening star., 1950-03-26

MIR. F. CRAMER Holt, the
Nl hotel an restaurant supply
man, walked in the front door
one day last week with a teeterin'
stack of dishes on a tray.
1t was piled so high that
Archie, our dishwasher, comm
out of the back room with some
freshly washed plates, yelled.
Look out - they're rockin'!'
With that, Jake Bulls, my
partner, an l look up just in
time to see Mr.. Hollis tray top
pie an to hear a loud crash.
Mr.. Holt's head disappears
below the counter an he be-
gins bobbin up with cups an
plates - all whole.
but ATcnle Pile o plates was
completely busted - he had
dropped 'em in the excitement.
JAKE bites his lip an I resist
calm Archie a stupid, stumblin'.
no-acoount bum. / just call him
stupid, an let it go at that.
Think nothing of it" says
Mr.. Holt, tossin' a dollar bill to
Archie an passin' one to me. II
am now ready to make my con-
fession. l hired Archibald to drop
those plates. The other dollar is
to pay you boys for the damage"
With that, Mr.. Holt makes a
sweepin' gesture an knocks all
his dishes back off the counter
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Archie BuStS Loose

again onto the floor. Jake an me
have our ears covered, but
there's only a sort of dull click.
"Unbreakable," Mr.. Holt pro-
nounces as he begins to retrieve
'em. Plastic IS stand the hot
test water, can't chip and won't
break unless you take a sledge
hammer to 'em. An they are
quiet give tone to the restau-
rant and keep down the clatter.
ARCHIE is pickin' up his part of
the conspiracy, while Mr.. Holt
is completin' the demonstration.
helpin' us select the colors. 1t
never seems to occur to him Jake
an me aren't goin' to sign. He's
right - we sign.
Well, we aren't so sure it's
goin' to work out. You know how
a city man gets nervous when he
goes to the country where the
roar is missin'?
"Sirs," Archie says this eve
min, would it be within the
bounds of propriety for me to
ask for tomorrow morning Off"
"What's the matter?" Jake
asks him. t'You expectin' a
hangover"
Archie looks hurt. Il should
like to visit a cobbler," he ex-
plains to us. II find my shoes
are squealing in most unseemly
fashion!" -Wuly 0RN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-23
Million Man-hour
Without Disability
Record At Edison

More than a million man-hours
If work without single disabl
ing injury is the record estab-
lished by the Overhead Lines De.
partment of The Detroit Edison
Company during a six-month
period.
Line maintenance and repair
crews of the department operate
throughout the company's 1000
square mile southeastern Michl-
gan service area. Much of their
emergency work is done under
hazardous conditions of rain,
snow, or Shetland often in dark
ness.
National recognition of the
l,000-man groups safety record
came recently with the award OF
a merit citation sponsored by the
Edison Electric Institute, an as
ISOLATION of 176 electric utilities
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-23
Con,s~n;4y Msr,

BY M. A. Conner

Answer-Madam. / think you
should trust in God. II you know
who has the child, report it 10
police.
Dear Miss Conner: My husband
and / have been separated for
seven years. Now he has good
job and has stopped drinking. I
still love my husband and he
loves me. He wants me to take
him back What do you think
about il?
Answer-If you think he has
changed give him another chance.
BIBLE VERSE
St. John l4th Chapter IL
Let not your heart be troubled,
we believe in God believe also IN
me. In my Fathers house are
many mansions. If it were rot
so / would have told you. ! 60
to prepare place for you
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-23

LANSING. Better Fish in
Michigan" the conservation de-
partment's new color film which
shows Michigan's most popular
sport in action and explodes
some of the folklore associated
with good and bad fishing, now
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-23

is available for loan to clubs and
organizations.
Loan requests sent to the con-
servation departments education
division in Lansing will be filled
from 30-print supply. Express
charges are the only cost to the
borrower.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-23

James is from Birmingham, Ala.
Mrs. Mary Jeffrey Of s7ss
Scotch avenue. gave a get
together party" at her home
last Safu day evening. II was
for the neighbors and friends
10 meet Judge Charles w. Jones
end William Hood. Mrs. Jsffery
ran for delegate to the County
Convention.
Mrs. Dora Dozier of Chicago,
IS the hose guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Mure! of $685. 23ru
street.
Mrs. Willie Mae Burns of 5ll
Ccftrell. Mr.. and Mrs. Gatlin
Dixon Of Dslmar. Mrs. Hen
ristta ToneY Of 277 Philsdel-
phia. and Robert Malone mo-
tored TO Philsdslphia TO attend
the National Baptist Conven-
fon. Mrs. Buns reports that
they had . wonderful time. On
their way back. they visited.
Atlantic City. Washington. d.
c.. and New York City. The
party was from Second Baptist
Church.
Mrs. Susie Craig of l22 Rose.
dale Court, was delegate from
Third Baptist Church. She has
returned from Philadelphia where
she attended the Baptist Corr
vention.
A group Of young school pso-
pie enjoyed a delightful party
given by Gilbert williams last
week The party was given as
back to school entertainment
at the home of his parents. the
Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Williams
of 607s Haxelef. Dancing and
playing games appropriate for
the young guests was the fea-
fure of the evening.
Included among the guests were
Thaddeus and Barbara Erby,
Harold Hurst, Connie Wagner,
Barbara and Seldalia Talbot,
Helen Clark and young Betty
Jean Ellington.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-23

We are very sorry that the
obituary \of Mrs. Mary Long of
97c Brewster, Street was mis-
placed. The family had given it
to someone in the office, but the
person in the office forgot to
give it to Mrs. Span.
Born in Tennessee, Mrs. Long
was married at an early age and
shortly afterwards moved to De-
troit.
She was member of the Bap-
fist Church. Sticken two years
ago, she was unable to do her
house work or attend church. She
lied Sept. IL at Receiving Hos
oital and was buried Sept. 18th.
Survivors are her husband, Eli
jan Long; a son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Long; three grandchildren, Bob
bic Dobbins of Tennessee: two
nephew and six nieces and a
host of friends.
Dear Miss Conner: / have a
child that was stolen from me
when she was of The age of 6
Do you believe will get my lit
tie girl back?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-23
WESTSxDE
Commend lO1.

The world is bound to respect brave soldier.
,ave soldier 0beys commands and never ashamed r.
DO his duty So it is with life, when space is filled with
me effect love and goodness Suppose we are on the
iob assembly or at home, it only intelligent be
nood listener
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-23

This i whore We 60 farther.
until the time arrives 10 which
we have something definite 10
cav. End then the offering
enc be given with all Of the
intelligence We have.
We are not pursueing our way
alone. when we learn to listen,
and keep our thinking open on
the side Of good. In this we find
that as brave soldiers. the space
IS filled with joy and gladness,
and evil cannot keep any fire
Of evil burning to destroy unity.
goodness and friendliness.
When precious time Is spent
listening. no matter how ths
mists of every day life may
rise. above the mists there Is
sunshine of hope for victory Of
error.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Baker of
Atlanta, Ca, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Mickens of Port Huron, Mich.
and DR.. and Mrs. Alfred Guergv
of Cleveland. Ohio, were TIE
week end guests of DR.. and Mr..
John H. Zeigler of 1871 Scovel
Place
The 100 block Of Rosedale is
cooperating in having the block
paved. Organized for over q
year. the block also cooperates
with the Englewood block in
the same area. Albert Law is
president of the Rosedale block.
Miss Dunn is president Of the
Englewood block club.
Martha, Barbara, and lanes
Craig have returned after spend
ing very pleasant vacation with
their relatives. They were house
guests Of Mrs. Annie Bailey of
100 Rosedale Court. Martha and
Barbara are from Chicago and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
Quiet Rally Follows
Early Mild Decline
On Stock Market
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-A quiet
rally followed a mild early de-
cline in the stock market today.
Prices responded easily to small
buy or sell orders, with traders
showing little disposition to take
an aggressive stand either way.
Few issues moved more than minor
fractions. Gains and losses were
thoroughly mixed.
The ticker tape took long and
frequent rests as turnover dropped
to one of the slowest rates of the
year.
Trading caution appeared to be
inspired by the problem of declin-
ing coal supplies as we'll as the
strike at Chrysler. Many traders,
too, were inclined to go slow until
the course of the markets imme-
date future is clarified a bit.
Bethlehem Steel lost y point at
one time but later recouped it's
loss. After the close yesterday the
company reported that 1949 earn
ings were the largest in it's history.
Tending lower were U. S. Steel,
Republic Steel, Chrysler, Mont
gomery Ward. j. I. Case, Emerson
Radio, Eagle-Picher. American
Telephone, international Nickel,
Air Reduction, Eastman Kodak,
American Tobacco, Chesapeake g.
Ohio and Texas Co.
Higher prices were paid for
Youngstown Sheet, General
Motors, U. S. Rubber, Console
dated Natural Gas, Niagara Mo-
hawk Power, Allied Chemical, Dow
Chemical, Union Carbide, Ameri-
can Can, General Electric, New
York Central. Southern Pacific,
Standard Oil of New Jersey,
United States Gypsum and Re-
public Pictures preferred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
Chicago Grain

u,o CHICAGO Ao Jan; z R.-wheat prices
s soasE in .d FSssas s sssons
;, Price changes in other grains were
ss mirsd to Crane sms r5as.oas as buying
and volume slumped, " ~
Wv Wheat sat! near sEnt the END Of the aEst hou,
was UNCHANGED to IL hisher. March March s SSEn
esa Chance M Nav 1890 81 and lard was un-
Of which six went to the Commodity n,dfS;
SreSs GorP Cash dealers local
several cents over the May future nai' for OF
mshn we're 10 t aazs the commotv
S corn which has got on. OF, condition at
thst cr marf bsd PRICES Much corn from
and It's keeping Qualities are not good
Iraders we're impressed with the mar
n san IN n wsh gheas has rallied from any
contract. This delivery IS only t a a few
cents under seasonal high. Any increase
Il II s sYpof feit might cause further advance
t. Little reason for either buying or SELL
wheat nis Se W. weather ess in he main winter
they were at the start of the week.
some some areas need moisture. but little
Traders were expecting some 81 export port
OIL 81 and and this Possibility was acting as
a drag on the, distant deliveries was sut IT,
possibility that more acreage would be
ss fnt for to beans this year to compen
,by Government afI,try1erts eo"oee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
Produce Markets

p, Baltimore quotations furnished by tn.
onased STATES Department dn3 Of AsTicuture
hushs baskets and Eastern aem eraees. T. tshs
i Is; inches chess Up eunless otherwise
a9f msryi9a Black bSiss fss
mans, S6.5d Few hish color tf' high s'' as
and West Virginia. various varieties. or tdia
nary to fair quality and condition. 75-
potatoesLold; market dull; 1oo-pound
Washed Washed mostly used sacks 1880. few
Sweet potatoes,IMarEet dull; bushel
basket a Marylsnd and vrsp1a
Some ss BEST sSo 5oeP Puerto Klcan u.s.
y. s. Is. .2.25-75; Delaware, bushel bas-
s H NeW Jer rsy t. S aaa
s.anss a tySs nss5sS
Snap Beans Dull.
Snap Beans - Market dull; Florida,
a%PsIa s'f aasty d ssSk ya
low as 100; others too few sales to quote
LII Lima Beans : Market dull; Florida
ss5 feW lest h RSst IS t 800 quality 300
topped. mostly Loo; few high as I.s5.
bulk round, bushel baskets packed io eahst
Florida, 65-75 cents; few higher some
low as 80 cents; North Carolina, fair
Carrots : Pennsylvania, New Jersey.
6 5Sf baskets, topped, washed, mostly
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry---.Market about steady; receipts
light; trading light. Flyers: 3A pounds
and up, 251a-27; under 3 pounds, few
low as g. Pullets:. Az pounds and up
mostly %; few higher. Hens: HEAVY.
weights mostly %; few cleanup sales low
as %; lightweights. 17-1S; others, too
rev sales to quote
Grain Market
Flour-Receipts, 5,S47 100 pound sacks.
Wheat@ o 81 .69t bushels; ship
mnents; 9.eSs bushels; stocks, 4.1O1. As
spo domestic se s rsS y yanssry sa56
No cos 3 red winter. oEarlicky; spot. s.1o5.
bushels.
Oats-Receipts, 13,943 bushels; ship-
ments, none; stocks, l01 .445 bushels.
none; stocks, 1885 bushels. ''' =" VS.
Rye-Receipts. 1S,051 bushels; ship
me gds; none; stocks. 144,l29 bushels.
ship,msnts none, stocks, 37s.5ea bushels.
Butter and E.ss.
Eggs--Market about steady; demand
moderate;. receipts LIBERAL offerings rather
heavy; wholesale prices, large. $500
mostly 37-39: mediums 1895: A small
~ 80; l larse; 1896 current receipts
,Receipts@Butter, a7,oo1 pounds; esgs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
900 u. 5. Troops 10 ProfecI
SauH Ste. Marie Locks
By the kssocioted prsxs

OTTAWA, Jan. 27.-The Sault
Ste. Marie locks, a vital Great
Lakes transportation link on the
Canadian-American border, have
been singled out by Army forces
of both countries as one of the
big potential targets for any at
tack on the continent.
The United States Army said
yesterday it is going to station
some 900 troops at Sault Ste.
Marie, Mich, to protect the locks.
The United States had $4,000
troops in that area at the wartime
peak. many of them stationed on
the Canadian side, but they were
withdrawn some years ago. L
Canada's army has given no in
dication that it will station any
body of regular troops around
Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, sister
community of the United States
city. However, the Army chose
the Sault as the site of the first
new armories to be built since the
war. 3