davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-06

were business callers IN Hardn
Friday, ) s,,n-
dav aiIest Of Mrs. Erwin Ellis.
W Tbe Upper big Horn home
demonstration club will meet az
the home OF Mrs. Ricn haliiea
December is. It Is 70 pe 9
Christmas party and i~nstalauon
OF Officers for the coming year
will take place.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-06

comforting acts.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Gross g.
Marcus Gress Frances eSS, Sr.,
Robert Gress, Rosie CfraSs u1resS,
Gress, MT. and Mrs. Ben Sonn
and family, Mr.. and NJ GTeSs
Gress, MIR. and Mrs, Pe as Nuke
and family, Mr.. and Mrs ise 1 mfess
Gress ana family, Mr.. and Mrs
George Gress and family M MIS-
ana eMrs; Antoine GresS a mf;
ana family, Mr.. and Mrs. M anu
u usas Ge &c and family, Mr.. and
ME- MIS- ana nam NIL HilSfad and family
and and d famiI mrs 49, Lloyd schindIer'
Lind, Mr.. and Mrs, AleT .
tram and family, Mr.. and H Ha.
George Burns and family, Mr.,
& Mrs. Louis Korber g. fami1v
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-12-06
CARD OF THANKS

The kindness and sympathy
of neiehbors, friends and tne
American Legion In our recent
sorrow OF son and brother VIII
always remain with us a pre-
ious memory. Our sincere
thanks and gratitude for those
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-09
SWeden's Fur
Industry Booms

Swe dens climate is ideally
suited to the breeding of fur-bear-
ing animals, and though the in
dustry began to assume import
ance only around 1926, it h a S
rapidly grown to considerable pro-
portions. In 1850, exports from
this industry exceeded So million
in value. The present Swedish pro-
duction of mink skins is $50, 900
year, eighty per cent of which
the finest-is exported to the
United States, Great Britain,
Switzerland, and other countries.
Some $4,000 silver foxes and 25,-
900 blue foxes are bred annually.
Mink has proved to be a safer
investment and less affected by
changes of fashion. To protect the
animals against sickness and to
obtain the correct lustre of the
fur, vitamins and even more mod
ern chlorophyll products are
carefully mixed with their food,
which also includes fish, milk,
cereals, etc.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-09
Sweden Host To
World ConcIayes

A series of Swedish, Scandina-
Wan, and international con-
crosses are being held in Stock
holm this summer, probably
greater number than in any pre-
vious year.
After the 9Th International Con-
gress of Orthopedic Surgery and
Traumatology, with $50 delegates
from many parts of the world,
met toward the end of May, the
goth Congress of International
Railway Temperance Union gath
cred from June l 4.
Nearly five hundred physicians
and surgeons took part in the
10th Nordic Congress of Pediatri-
clans, which was combined with
an exhibition showing the most
recent discoveries in the fields of
vaccination, ige stive disturb
ances, heart and brain diseases,
etc. It was revealed that n n e
tenths of the 10000 babies born
annually IN sweden, Whlcn mas
the lowest infant mortality in the
world, receive regular medical
checkups during their first year.
For July is scheduled the 18th In
ternational Congress on Psychol-
ogy.
The series of meetings continues
in August with an International
Post, Telegraph, and Telephone
Congress, a world conference of
the United Nations Societies, and
an ethnologist congress. These will
be followed, in September, by the
5th World Congress of the Inter
national Society for the Welfare
of Cripples, and the 5th Congress
of the World Medical Association.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-09
Swedish American
Line Prosperiing

The Swedish American Line so
far this year has enjoyed business
that has been "above eXpecta-
tions," according to G.. Hilmer
Lundbeck, Jr., managing director
for North America, who recently
returned to New York from a
five-week business trip in Europe,
during which he inspected the
construction of the new SAL pas
senger liner, now building in Hol-
land. The Line recently dispatched
it's sixth fully booked ship from
New York. In 1850, the freight
volume showed a considerable in
crease. The number of passengers
was about $4,000, a slight decrease
from the previous year. This was
due partly to the modernization
of the "Gripsholm" from a three
class to two-class ship, which
lowered her capacity from 1900
to about 900.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-09
Norway Wants
Health centers
For All Seanlen

Norwegian proposals for an in
ternational health service for sea-
men were received with great
interest at the 4th session of the
World Health Organization, re-
Gently concluded at Geneva, Switz-
erland. There is every reason to
believe the WHO will allocate
funds for preparatory studies of
the proposals.
The Norwegian plan calls for
establishment of a chain of health
centers for seamen of all nation
alities in every part of the world.
Stated by physicians, dentists,
laboratory technicians and nurses,
the centers would be jointly man.
aged by the World Health Organ
ization and the International Labor
Office.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-09
Ship For Students

The Anna Salen," owned by
Sven Salem, Swedish shipping mag
nate and internationally no t e d
yachtsman, on June IL sailed from
New York, carrying 430 students
and teachers bound for a summer
of studying in Europe. Mr.. Salem
has invited twenty of the young
students to spend some days in
Sweden. They will travel about
the country and attend the Fourth
of July celebration at the Skan-
sen outdoor museum in Stockholm.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-09

Dinosaur tracks have been dis
covered in mine pit one hundred
feet below the ground near the
town of Hoganas, in the southern
Swedish province of Skane. The
prints reveal three claws, and are
presumed to have been made $50
to 100 million years ago. Although
similar tracks have been discov-
cred from time to time on the
European continent, this is the
first time they have been found
in Sweden.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-09
Danish Headlines

DENMARK'S DEFENSE-In a
report to the parliamentary De-
Tense Committee, Harald Petersen,
Minister of Defense, pointed out
that the report of the Defense
Commission and his own state
strength of the army should be
understood thus: that full mobil-
ization would place in service To-
600 field troops, 5000 in the local
defense, $4,000 at reserve estab-
hshments etc, and cat present.
10000 in the Home Guard The
new defense bills have now been
passed by both Houses of Parlia-
ment
DANISH NORWEGIAN NJ A
NEUVERS on WEST GERMANY
will be held July 1921.
MARSHALL PLAN DOLLAR
ALLOTMENTS- for the first Il
months of the current fiscal yea
total 50, 1873, 100000, the Economic
ported This sum makes a total of
81. 65991l, 900 which ECA has al
lotted to Western Europe for Mar
shall Plan aid since the inception
of the aid program April 8, 194S.
Current fiscal year and cumula-
tive allotments for Denmark fol-
lows: Current fiscal year-July !,
1950-May 81. 1851. S44, 600 900; Gu
mulative, April 8, 194s-May 81.
1851. S256. 900, 600.
DENMARK BUYS COAL IN L.
S. A.-Some 100000 tons, for the
purchase of which Denmark has
received Az million dollars under
the Marshall Plan. An amount of
$3.50 900 was granted at the same
time for the purchase of crude oil
and petroleum products.
THE DEN NJ A RK-U. S. A.
TREATY for common defense of
Greenland under the North Allan
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-09
Cotton To Sweden

Twenty-Five thousand bales of
cotton will be reserved for Swe-
denis account out of the total
American export of 2.5 million
bales during the first quarter Of
the next harvest year, which be-.
gins August /.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-09

/ tic Pact went into effect as of
June 8, when the Danish Embassy
at Washington notified the U. S.
Department Of State that the
Treaty had been passed by both
Houses of the Danish Parliament.
AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE
DAY FESTIVAL AT REBILD -
Danish Prime Minister Erik Erik
sen and American Ambassador
Eugene Anderson, with other high
Danish and American officials at
tended the annual celebration on
July 4th in the Rebild National
Park near Aaborg in jutland.
THE REBIL NATIONAL
PARK, located among the heather
covered Rebild Hills in the heart
of Jutland, was dedicated in 1912
in the presence of the late King
Christian X.
This was the 40 years Jubilee of
these American Independence Day
festivals on Danish soil, and this
year a larger attendance than ever
before was reported. Attendance
usually reaches anywhere from 25,-
600 to $4,000 people, including
hundreds of Danish born Ameri-
cans.
The hills at Rebild form a nat
ural amphitheater with people sit
ting on the hills in the heather
facing the speakers platform
which is reached through an av-
enue of flags, the Danish "Danno-
brog", the American Star Span
gled Banner" and the State flags
of all the States in the Union.
Band-music, community sing and
solos are part of the program of
the afternoon. The celebration is
followed by a popular festival in
the evening in the City of Aalborg
with concert, banquets and fire
works.
ERIK ERIkSEN ON NEW
CONSTITUTION = Danish Prime
Minister Erik Eriksen at a political
meeting on June said. that the
Landsting Upper House, while a
cozy assembly was no longer in
keeping with the times. He thought
that an overwhelming majority in
Parliament favored a new Consti-
tuition and come peace to work
it out-he thought it could soon
be accomplished
CIVILIAN DEFENSE-The C..
D. Administration has completed
plans for shelters in streets and
public places in Greater Copenha-
gen. The first undertaking calls
for 433 shelters of which some 100
will be built in near future. Some
are already under construction.
FEAR OF WAR IN DENMARK
LESS THAN 6 MONTHS AGO
The Danish Gallup Institute in No
vember last year reported answers
to the inquiry: Do you think there
is danger of a new world war?
to which 1870 replied Yes, while
10% said No, and 17%S had no
opinion. A new test about May l
gave the following replies: 500
Yes, 26%t No, and 249e No.
"EUROPE'S MOST MODERN
DAIRY say Danish newspapers, is
the new large dairy opened last
week in Marble, Denmark, by the
"Trifolium" Cooperative wifi C h
handles one-fourth of the milk sup
ply of Greater Copenhagen. 1t is
described as a creation of gleam-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-09
DANE MAKING FINLAND

GLOBE-MlNDE story by
Bill Becker featured in a number
of American dailies telling of Mo-
gems Hansen, D n i h film
director, who is the United Ma
tions representative to the film
industry and is making Hollywood
every day more and more UN-con-
scious through his genius for ideas.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-09
American Honored

The noted American ear sur
geon, DR.. Julius Lempert, head
of the Institute of Otology in New
York, has been made an honorary
doctor of medicine by the Caro-
line Institute in Stockholm.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-09

DAIRY say Danish newspapers, is
the new large dairy opened last
week in Marble, Denmark, by the
"Trifolium" Cooperative VIII C h
handles one-fourth of the milk sup
ply of Greater Copenhagen. 1t is
described as a creation of gleam-
ing metal and glass. The butter
churns are of wood, however,
which is supposed to produce the
best hltter
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-09
Non-AIcoholic Hotels

The Norwegian Parliament has
unanimously voted two million
kroner to a fund for promotion of
non-alcoholic restaurants and no.
tells.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-09
Morse Aid To Korea

The Norwegian Parliament has
unanimously approved an addition
al appropriation of 6.450, 600
kroner as Norway's contribution to
the reconstruction Of Korea.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-09
Swedish SAVINGS

Savings accounts in Swedish
banks number between eleven and
twelve millions, with total de-
posits of II billion kronor, or
about S2.2 billion.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-09
AL Offer To Norway

The American Federation of La
Dor has offered Norwegian trade
union representative free tuition
and accommodations to study 10
weeks at Harvard.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-09
Swedes Award Morse Poet

The Norwegian poet Arnuf
Overland has been awarded the
10000 kroner Doblough Fund prize,
distributed for the first time by
the Swedish Academy.
The daily record., 1951-12-12
ERWIN
Society
Presbyterian Group
Holds Workers Meet

The officers and teachers of the
Erwin Presbyterian Sunday School
held their Workers Conference
meeting in the church Friday even
ing az 1880 o'clock
In the absence of Mr.. Jim Chand-
Ter, Sunday School superintendent,
the meeting was presided over by
the Rev. r. NJ Phillips. Mr.. Phil
lips opened the meeting with scrip
ture. which he followed with
prayer.
During the business period, plans
were made for the Christmas Pa
geant which will be given on Sum
day night, December the 10th. Mrs
c. E. Raiford is in charge of the
pageant. The group also set as
a tentative date. December the
21st for she tree and program. Each
teacher was asked to be responsible
for gifts for her class.
Following the business Mr.. Phil
lips closed the meeting with prayer.
Those present included: Rev. R.
M Phillips, T. M. Mcdonald, Ly-
man Sheppard, Mrs. S. j. Clark,
Mrs. John Henry Wilson. Mrs. Eve
'vr Mclean. and Mrs. Fulton God
win.
The daily record., 1951-12-12
Mrs. Willie Moff
Hostess To
Ace Of Clubs

The Ace of Clubs Bridge Club
was graciously entertained last
night at the home of Mrs. Willie
Moff on N. General Lee Ave. at
800.
The spacious Moff home was
beautifully decorated for the oc-
casicn with the Christmas motif
being carried out. Lovely arrange
ments of white and red carnations
and nred roses were used in the
home.
The tables for the dessert bridge
were attractively arranged with
red burning candles encircled with
red berries and holly. A delicious
dessert course of ice cream topped
with strawberries, green cocoanut
balls, 'sltS and coffee were served
members upon arrival. During play
cheese biscuits and soft drinks we're
passed.
Recipient of high score for the
evening went to Mrs. Earl Jones
who received a set of costume jew
elry. Mrs. Earl Jones receiped tow
els for second high. Hostess trays
went to Mrs. James Yearly for
travelling prize
Members enjoying the evening
were Mrs. Al Whitewater, Mrs.
James Snipes, Mrs. Joe Ruark, Mrs.
Earl Jones, Mrs. James Yearly,
Mrs. L. B. Pope, Jr., Mrs. Frank
Belote and Mrs. Dwight Mattox.
The daily record., 1951-12-12
Miss Snipes is
Hostess To '+ 8
DID. Sorority

Miss Barbara SnipeS was hostess
to the Delta Theta Delta Soror-
ity Monday night at 8 o'clock at
her home on S. Mckay Ave.
The meeting was called to order
by the president. Miss Ann Byerly
After a session of business a goat
meeting was held.
Refreshments for the evening con-
sisted of lime ice punch. openfaced
sandwiches, nuts, and cookies.
Attending the meeting were Miss
Ann Byerly, Miss Peggy Ruth Bar
field, Miss Faye Goodwin, Miss Doris
Hinson, Miss Becky Lee, Miss Lib
by Raynor, Miss Kathryn Butt.
Miss Margaret Goodwin, Miss
Dorothy Laughinghouse, Miss Mar
tina Ann Butler, Miss Glenda Bass,
Miss Betsy Ann Tart, Miss Jean
Sorrell, and Miss Barbara Snipes.
The daily record., 1951-12-12
Woman's Club Has
EnioyobLe Program

tivity scenes were shown. One OF
the most beautiful and impressive
arrangements was dining table
centered with a birthday. cake in
honor of the birthday of Jesus.
This demonstration, sponsored by
the Woman's Club, was presented
to all of the Home Economics
lasses of the high school. Home
Economics teachers throughout the
county were invited also. The Sec
ond year Home Making classes Of
the Home Economies Department
baked the delicious cookies and
made the punch which was served
at this meeting.
Mrs. Pat Lynch, Jr,, president,
presided during a brief business
meeting. Mrs. Davis Catlett read
the minutes. Mrs. H c. burlington
read a letter from the Office of
Defense Mobilization asking that
all women help fight initiation by
being economical in their spending
and to save as much as possible.
The daily record., 1951-12-12
Bethel Club
Has Meeting
With Mrs. Lee

The Bethel Home Demonstration
club held its November meeting
Wednesday night. November % at
7::30 o'clock with Mrs. Pearl Lee
as hostess at her home.
The meeting was presided over
by the President, Mrs. C. M. Saun-
ders. The opening song, Silent
Night" was sung, followed by re-
peating the club collect.
The roll was called and the min
utes of the last meeting we're read
by the secretary, Mrs. C.. w. Wood
Assthe former vice president had
resigned, a new vice president was
selected, Mrs. James Flowers.
Plans for the Christmas Party
were made. Mrs. James Flowers will
head the arrangement committee.
The party viii be at the c. w.
Wood home December Is, at 7:30.
Mrs.. c. NJ. Saunders, project
leader, gave very interesting DEM
onstration on Family Life"
The hostess served ice cream
sandwiches.
The meeting adjourned to meet
agin. at the Christmas Party.
Party.
The daily record., 1951-12-12

The American Home Committee,
composed of Mrs. A. B. johnson.
chairman, Mrs. J. R. Denny and
Mrs. C. I. Thompson, presented an
enjoyable program to merSparS Of
the Dunn Woman's Club Tuesday
afternoon in tie Home Economics
Department of the Dunn High
School.
Mrs. Alene Niintz, Home Service
Representative for the Carolina
Power and Light Company, spoke
to the club on Christmas Decor
ations That We Can Use" She
pointed out and showed how homes
could be decorated in a very in
expensive way through the use ct
our native shrubs, holly and berries
She stressed the creating Of orig
inal decorations. In other words
she said, Make Your Own Merry
Christmas" She urged that We
practice safety with our lighting
Decorative arrangements for the
dining table and other types o!
tables, mantelS, and walls and ma
The daily record., 1951-12-12
GUEST OF DAUGHTER

Mrs. Matte Royal Of Fayette-
vile was the guest of her daugh-.
ter, Mrs. Fulton Goodwin, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Goodwin carried her
honre Sunday and visited other
relatives in Fayetteville.
The daily record., 1951-12-12
Iulurkefs
(Continled From Page One)

try: Fryers and broileyis steady,
supplies adequate to plentiful, de-
mand good Heavy hens steady,
supplies generally adequate, demand
good. Prices paid producers FOB
farm; Fryers and broilers Is, heavy
hens $3.50, mostly 1929.
Eggs steady, supplies adequate.
demand good Prices paid produc-
ers and handlers FOB local grad
ing stations: A large So. A medium
Sc, B large SO, current collections
60-5l
The daily record., 1951-12-12
WITH PARENTS

Pfc. Lloyd Whitman, who has
been stationed at Francis E. War
ren A. F. B., in Cheyenne, Wyom-
ing. is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnnie Whitman. At the
end of his leave he will return to
Kelly A. F. B in San Antonio, Tex.
The daily record., 1951-12-12
! ATTEND FRIDAY NIGHT

Miss Becky Lee, Donald Johnson,
Miss Ann Byerly, and Charles
johnson attended the lice Capades
Friday night.
The daily record., 1951-12-12
ARE sHnPPING

Mrs. Ralph Snipes and daughter.
Barbara, are shopping in Raleigh
this afternoon.
The daily record., 1951-12-12
SEE ICE CAPADEs

Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Aldredge
and children. and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. c. Mitchell saw the Ice Capades
Monday night.
The daily record., 1951-12-12
SEE ICE SHOW

Miss Jewel Mclean, Roger STAN
ley, Miss Glenda Bass, and Pete
Skinner were in Raleigh for the
Ice. Capades Thursday night.
The daily record., 1951-12-12
SHOP IN RALEIGH

Mrs. Lutte Fowler, Miss Pearl
Surles, Mrs. Raymond Baker and
Peggy Henry shopped in Raleigh
Saturday.
The daily record., 1951-12-12
sUOP MONDAY

Mrs. Paul White and Mrs. L. j.
Gardner shopped in Raleigh Mon
day.
The daily record., 1951-12-12
WEEK-END m SANFORD

Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Honeycutt
spent the weekend in Sanford with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Avery.
The daily record., 1951-12-12
RETURN TUESDAY

! Mrs. Nick DeMai, Sr. and Mrs.
Nick Denial, Jr returned yesterday
from a trip to Washington, D. c..
The daily record., 1951-12-12
IN RALEIGH
VISIT SON

Mrs. Haywood Butler and son,
Junior, spent Saturday in Raleigh.
The daily record., 1951-12-12

Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Goodwin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Pink Leonard and
daughter, Betty Sue, visited Bobby
Goodwin at Louisburg College Sum
day.
The daily record., 1951-12-12
MRS. JERNIGAN I'LL

Mrs. j. A. Jernigan of Dunn is
seriously i'll in Highsmith Hospital
at Fayetteville. She underwent a
major operation yesterday.
The daily record., 1951-12-12
IN RALEIGH

Miss Betsy Lee. Gene jackson,
Miss Gaye Lee and Stacy johnson
were in Raleigh for the day Sat
lirday.
The daily record., 1951-12-12
YISITI In RAIF0Rn

Mr.. and Mrs. G. v. Fowler spent
Sunday in Raleigh as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Broadus Avery.
The daily record., 1951-12-12
IN PHILADELPHIA

Miss Electa Maynard is in Phil
adelphia, Penn. this week visiting
Mr. and Mrs. William Manning
and family.
The daily record., 1951-12-12
SATURDAY IN RALEIGH

Bill Sewell, Ruby and Beth and
Mrs. Nettie Sewall and Mrs. Clifton
Royal shopped in Raleigh Saturday.
The daily record., 1951-12-12
SHOP mn RALEIGH

Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Giles spent
Tuesday in in Raleigh shopping.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Wife Of Ex.Coach Guyon Files Divorce Suit Here

Known as "Chief," Mr.. Guyon
was an all-sports athlete at Has
kell and Carlisle, famous Indian
schools.
The petition for divorce, filed
through Attorney Guy M. Mead
ows, lists Mr.. Guyon's age as 68
and his address as 1700 Thirtieth
place Sc. The complaint says
Mr.. and Mrs. Guyon we're mar
ried in 1887.
Evening star., 1951-10-25

The Navy has announced the
award of contracts for construc-
ton of 80 minesweepers.
Six small firms will build the
ships for $5,455, 800. including an
estimated $65, 900 per vessel for
centrally procured items. John
Trumpy and Sons. Annapolis, Md,
is the central procurement agent
The craft will be 81 feet, 3
Evening star., 1951-10-25

Charles Mayo (ChieD Guyon,
former coach Of athletics at
Eastern High School. yesterday
was sued for divorce in District
Court.
His wife, Mrs. Catherine l..
Browne Guyon, As, Of 3040 Idaho
avenue NV, asks for the divorce
on grounds of desertion of more
than two years.
Evening star., 1951-10-25

Recreation Department, in CO.
operation with United Community
Services. 1t will be held from No
vember Is through November 19
in the lobby of the Commerce
Department building.
The show is open to hobby en-
thuSiasts 60 or older.
Last years initial exhibit at
tracted scores of hobby fans, in
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Navy Awards Contracts For 80 Minesweepers

inches long, with a displacement
of 80 tons.
The contractors. each Of which
will build five vessels, are John
Trumpy and Sons; Peterson
Builders, Inc, Sturgeon Bay, Wis;
Owens Yacht Co., Inc, Baltimore;
Simms Brothers, Dorchester
Mass; Sea Beaver Corp, Green.
wood, Conn, and Miami Ship
building Corp, Miami, Fla.
Evening star., 1951-10-25

cluding one 104 years old and
received Nation wide attention in
recreation circles. This years show
promises to be even better, accord
ing to Mrs. Albert w. Atwood.
chairman of the planning COM
Imittee.
In addition to hobby exhibitors.
the committee is looking for
Golden Age entertainers.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Golden Age Hobby Show
Entries Due by Nov. |

Washington area residents of
the proper age who wish to par
ticipate in the Second Annual
Golden Age Hobby Show must file
their entries with the District
Recreation Department by No
vember l.
The show is sponsored by the
Evening star., 1951-10-25
| Bad Weather to Close Locks

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich,
Oct. Is tP.-The Corps Of Engi-
neers announced yesterday the
Sault locks will be closed during
periods of poor visibility as a
safety measure, The new program,
due to start October 20. has been
caused by the number of acci-
dents or near accidents" in recent
years the engineers said.