davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-12-06
BRANCH 80

The regular monthly meeting
OF Branch 53, will be held Sunday
Dec. Q, 1881, at , 90 p. m. at the
East Side Sachsenheim.
The early report is posted. so
you members can come in and
check your books with ii.
Attention members: This COM
ing meeting is election day, come
to the meeting. SO YOU can have
whom YOU want.
The members on the sick list
this month are: Geo. Wolf, Mi
chael Grennerth, John Herman
IT,. Sam Reinerth. Matthias
Schneider. and Andrew konrad.
The members wish them all a
speedy recovery.
The members OF Branch 3d.
wish to express the deepest sym
pathy to the family of John
Neckel, who passed away Nov
20, 1851.
Paul Guist, Seer
% &
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-12-06
2lus 11ilc<, Ohio
3rueia 20.

llnier letter Son; hieies Sohres
iinNet om Sonstag, ben s. Iei..
obcnos 8 llbr Itott. 81 bieiem looen
mir one MitglicNer Don 3melaper.
eincn, icmic ssreunoe 1mh gcfonnte.
unp aud Nicicnisen Mitglicoer. bic
nidt bpfannt ii,n in Miles, 6, heri'
lit cin. Ger SanS 'inoct in Der
Sadlienhale ali belmont Iue..
Milcs, 8, itntt. @ir uiil,idlen NIT
alien befonnt 81 pcrhclL ipcil ons
l,nicr letter Sans int Sabre 1T. Eo'
Sl ipielt ein glteS SrteIter, Sohnnn
Mooif, lnN ooiu peroen olld, eie
0ailcu Shneltern lin9cn. Milo
fomnt ole nod, Niles, 8. Gin ai'
tes aonlitcc lit an ser slrbcit. I'm
iebcn herSIih begrilBen gu fonncn.
9tlln. ,pcrte Ntit0licocr, es mar
erIreulitf, bnb 10 piclc Wtiialleber lt
Der lestcn Notwithstanding nn'
neicnN ,parcn. Torlm fonntcn mir
aud, tiittiee @eamtcn iiir has Sohr
1862 wGblen. Gas Mcll,ltot mar
iclacNhes: GrGiioent Nubrcas 0lt-
neid); %iieprGiiocut George @inNcr,
ir.; Groiofoll'cfrct0r Iricbrld) Nrls
Shcu. IT,; NinansiefretGr Glarf
Gmcriou @arb observation-disclosures
iefrctGr Nihuel SSaancr: Sdae'
, meliter Schnnn Sdneioer; &erlual'
tunasrdtc: Iallas g. 8urmon, NJ,
hae, 8euebitnus ,mS elnil Treherif
0tiuer. Siirnort 8eorge &rameit
! spei Deputies sSscbann Iopio un,o
Mubreas @uneih; 5allenuater
Weorgc @iuber, il.
Nlul, Derte gritglieber. ihr ole
habt quite slrbeit aeleiitet ,pihrenb
bcs nerfloiisneu Sobres i,no mir 9cs
onlten hcs 3lpeias 30 limo banfbor
OnIiir, uno bcifen alf oaslelbe int
Neuen Sabr,
Sris Shea, Yrpt. .Sefr,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-12-06
CLEVELAND, OHIO
SAxONS VETERANS
BY FRED

At a special meeting last Mon
dav we learned that final ar
rangements have been made for
our banquet. Here is the latest
set up. The place will be Hotel
Cleveland, the meal will be served
at 9 p. m., and don't forget the
date December Is. Everyone who
intends to GO must call John Stei-
ner at SH l-SS4S or WO. l-45o5
before December s,
Sat. Dec. s we will have Eddie
Hahot and his band. This will be
the last dance in the fall series. we
will again resume our dances
commencing December %. Any
one who has to make up a dance
he has missed can do so by at
tending the dance TOMORROW
evening. Remember, YOU must
have worked on at least three
committees to be eligible to at
tend our banquet.
To clarity our meeting date. II
is the second Monday of each
month. We will not have a re,
sular meeting until January IA
\ special meeting may be caIlec
at anytime. Simple isn't it:
There will be an election OF Of
ficers at the Branch | Lodge
meeting Friday Dec. p. This
meeting should be attended by a.
members who belong to thl,
lodge. The results OF this election
may have an important bearing
on our future.
An evening Of enjoyable enter
talnment was had by all who at
tended the reunion of the Cleve
land West Juniors last Sunday
The affair was put on by the pre-
sent Juniors Club. | understand
this will be an annual altar
Don't miss the next one.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-12-06
FARRELL, PA.
BRANCH 7
50th Anniversary Celebration
Dec. 8th 1851

Attention all SaXons:
The Saxon Sick Benefit Society,
Branch / OF the central \erband,
OF Farrell, Pa, is celebrating its
5Oth Anniversary.
Plans and progress ar in high
gear to hold our celebration on
Saturday, December 8, 1881.
starting off with the banquet at
9 :OO p. m. at the Saxon Club, $40
Emerson Avenue. Farrell. Pa. to
be followed by an interesting pro-
gram which includes Singing
Ckoruses from New Castle
Youngstown y and Farrell and
dancing at $50 to one Of the first
existing old German Bands.
Tie Committee in charge eN-
tends a cordial invitation to the
officers. members and friends OF
your organization to come to
Farrell on December s and help us
celebrate our 5Oth Anniversary.
We would appreciate Your ear
~ reservation for the banquet Sc
please make yours by December
5th with the Secretary of the
Committee, Helmuth Maroscher
4O2l2 Spearman Ave, Farrell
Pa.
This is a big day for our or
ganization and we again welcome
YOU to come and hel lp US celebrate
our 5Oth Anniversary on Dec.
at 8 90 p. NJ.
SaXonaliy yours.
The Committee
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-12-06

spirit and there will be a Christ
mas gift exchange SO all OF you
planning to attend are asked to
bring a 25 cent gift exchange.
Please cooperate with your re-
servations and mark these dates
down for an old fashioned get
together.
Susanna Herman, Seer.
%, 6.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-12-06
CANTON, OHIO
JUNIOR SAXON CLUB

The monthly meeting OF
branches IA and II will be held
December 10. This meeting is im-
portant. as election of officers
will be held. SO keep this date III
mind. Another important note for
December 10 is - all children
participating in the Christmas
proyramm. BE sure to be at the
Club, at , :0O p. m.. for practice.
And il YOU do your parts well, a
luncheon will be served after
wards.
lnnn AlnrriA kennrt er
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-12-06

The regular monthly meeting
will be held at the club December
s, beginning at 7 80 p. m. There
will be election of officers for the
coming year SO as a good mem.
Der. it is up to each of you to
attend. Now is the time to try to
get the persons YOU feel would be
most capable into Office. not dis
regard the meeting, than start
complaining later.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-12-06

Two years ago when Michael
Untch left Bavaria. Germania to
come To America he looked Tor
ward with happiness to seeing his
sister. Susie Scha ssburger and her
family: but at the same time he
was leaving with heavy heart,
for he LETT tie one girl. who was
dear to him, behind. Michael
found America the answer TO his
hopes and through hard work and
faith he succeeded in bringing
over the girl OF his dreams. Mrs.
Mathilda Hermann und her six
wear old daughter EdeIgard in
October 1881.
The happy couple were married
October 2Oth at the Lutheran
Church. at Fullerton x Orchard.
Michael is originally from
Schorsch. Siebenbuergen.
We want to wish them the best
OF iuCk ana '>e"''' III '''e' '''"'E
1oui'o napPiness'
Mary anu VI l"' I'LL ~"''''cl' WHO
alSo came 10 .t'',er'ea TWO veal ;
chose as the God-parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Michael Untch. The
ZuItners and Michael intel: came
to America at the same time. and
,':, ,t!,s 10, l",e >,.: '.."'"1 So"u T. as''' -; =
''I Ii'i>-1 ",N' q w Ill.,. ~ 'Isa A.
W toNS - ,nl': ' " "
we ',e n,:,I Io.N',S ,o' Nv, W ''." ~ ~.
,-"te '> " = V
i,,ber AI.r,;n z,,l,ror &, VIII, <
nrord ri hi. ch;ldrer and or,nd.
Son Ite made T. ,n-s;hle ior ,he,,
to I've rere in Chaayn Nav thc,
have many hanny Years oether
70 hn1h the rn,,rg co,,nles ~,
want "a saw.
Home Is where the heart IS
" neh you re lar away
Home Is Wfere your dreams go
/ At the end OF the day.
N-har vo,, in,,ov, r,;,h,,rs
Won will alwavs lind
Thar thev lead voi, bomeward
To lows Won lett behind
For home is where Gods blessing
Somehow never cease;
Home is where the heart is
And where the heart lind
peace.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-12-06
CLEVELAND, OHIO
1raucm.&crcin Der Gp. Sntb.
Seutid.Wcmeinoc.

Ser Trauenuerein Ser Sertlt'
Bcmeinoc halt icincn @aior Ureltos,
Sen :. IeS, I'M Sahierheln,. 1901
9cniion 9lpc., bon $50 bis s l(hr
obcnos miro ein icincs @,r'tclen
ieruicrt nerben. Shouc &anourbei.
ten, icmic ailieniiberSiigc, Sd,ilr5cn,
1cdhen aucr art, bonoseuebte Sep,
pidc uno piclc aubere id)onc Sahcr'
perocn ium Gerfaui icln. Aae eel't.
idcu Tre,lnoc iinb herjlI belngeIu,
oen. Seoermann Dlllfcmmcn.
6 :
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-12-06

auten 0l,nd, ierpicren. uno 'tone
Grciic neroen an sic beitell Sp'eier
aehcn. Nohmols Shweltern, per-
aebt nid,t pos ibr current Sereln
id,ulhia icio, Sob ihr in Die yer
ianrn,ll,na fommt. Salt &erc'nsbe'
ihlub a,ruG icbc Sdlpcitcr onpe'eno
ieiu, MIR arontheit miro ent'dlulolaf.
User nidt anreienb lit, muB $l.oO
Straie bejoblen.
Sora Trani, Setr.
6.i3
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-12-06
CLUB Secretaries!

Notices arriving Wednes-
day morning at our office
cannot be considered for pu-
blication this same week in
the future.
Please, mail early enough
because we have to stick to
our dead line!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-12-06
y. S. Soldot, der cine
Devtsehe sehIve, bestrast

Trnnfiurt. - Ser &prporol Gor[
Benedict aus Maiieiino. q. g.. er.
belt bon einem amerifnniihen
&rieasperidt 6 Afcnate 6eiGngnis.
neil er oie beutide 6lagge nit 81.
ben aetrctcn uno cine beutiGe 1rau,
Die Sasegen proteltierte, sciblagen
hntfr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-12-06

the G on gre S S
functioning dur
Ing the recess.
The S e n a t e
Armed Services
Prepared e S S
Sub = committee
is doing yeo-
mans service in
a n exceedingly
difficult field:
that of econom-
les in the De-
I e nse Depart
ment. Chairman
OF the Sub-com-
=,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-12-06
ALLIANCE NEWS

A Joint Committee composed
of the Officers Of the Ladies
Lodge Branch 8 and Mems Lodge
Branch 3 met at the Saxon Hall
Thursday evening to make final
arrangements for the Children's
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-12-06

Nmas Party Saturday evening
December 22nd. 1t was hoped that
Santa Claus would put in his ap-
pearance and have gift for each
child present. a free lunch is to
be served to all present after the
progrann.
All parents arc again urged to
bring their children to the Hall
on Dec. md. 9th. and 10th to
practice the N-mas Carols.
John Zeides.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-12-06

Dear members Of the Saxon
Trachtengruppe' Cleveland East
and West. We are going to play
TIE Saxon Wedding again on
February 10th in the Public .Au-
ditorium, bur we do need re-
hcarsng. SO please come Sunday
Ian. 18th to the West Side Sach-
senheim at ) p. m. for sure. Prof.
SChustcr will be there to help us.
Our chairman Mr.. Hans Reh-
ner is expecting all OF YOU to take
part in that lovely play that we
are 50 very proud OF. Mr.. .Andrlca
Of the Cleveland Press can't give
us enough praise for that coloriui
and fine performance. So please
be there for sure anuar 10Th at
5 y. m. We also wish all our dear
friends Merry N-ma> and d
Happy New Year.
Betty Fischer, Seer
3. Is, 20
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-12-06
This and That from Washington
BY Congressman Frances P. Bolton

INTERESTING reports and state
L ments are coming from various
committees and Sllb-committees of
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-12-06
HOMESTEAD, PA.
BRANCH is

The Ladies Lodge of Home
stead. Pa, Branch l6. will hold
Evening star., 1951-08-12

TRAVEL.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Dutch Days Set
Aug. 23, "a, rs
At Hershey, Pa.

HARRISBURG, Pa. Depicting
in dramatic fashion the many
contributions the Pennsylvania
Dutch have made to the Keystone
State and to the Nation. Pennsyl-
vania Dutch Days will be observed
at Hershey August %, "a and Is.
Last year. the days" brought a
total of more than $4,000 persons,
many of them from adjoining
States.
Pennsylvania Dutch Days, as
planned, bring to the attention of
visitors all the cultural, spiritual
and artistic activities of this pic
turesque segment of America s
millions.
There will be old time quilting
parties. apple butter cooking in
gigantic iron kettles over burning
wood fires. butter making by the
old-fashioned methods, Pennsyl-
vania Dutch design painting and
exhibits of Pennsylvania Dutch
crafts Of all kinds. The Pennsyl-
vania Guild OF Craftsmen will also
have exhibits.
A religious service, in which the
Dutch dialect will be used entirely:
square dancing, horseshoe and
quot pitching, peanut hunts,
cracker -eating contests for the
youngsters. rooster-catching and
rolling -pin-throwing contests for
the women folks and feats of
strength for the men are sched-
uled.
Pennsylvania Dutch music, read
ings in the dialect, vaudeville by
representatives Of the sects also
will add to the program during the
three days.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
| rsveIers S Notebook
Bridge Nicely Timed for Lote Vocotioners
By Jacques FutrelIe, Jr.
The Star's Travel Editor

II the comfort, convenience and
speed OF recreational motorists
had been the sole considerations
the Eastern Seaboard's vacation
ing public still would be whistling
for a bridge to replace that dear
but inadequate institution known
as the New Castle -Pennsville ferry.
Thanks to the urgent need Of
commerce and highway carriers,
the $44 million Delaware Memo
rial Bridge will become a reality
Thursday. Now waiting on dedi-
cation ceremonies, the span opens
then for traffic.
While hidden and intangible
benefits may come to the public
through new, uninterrupted ar
terry for commerce between New
Jersey and Delaware, the eventual
fame and popularity of the bridge
will be established more generally
among families motoring north
ward or southwark with vacation
objectives in mind. For the Wash
ington area, it means a certainty
of quicker access to resorts in New
Jersey. New York and New Eng
land.
Some Will M0urn-There were
hopes and even confident predic-
tions earlier this year that bridg-
ing OF the Delaware River would
be completed in time to bear the
summers peak load of vacation
traffic. July was the target date,
and those who had learned in
their northward travels to by
pass Philadelphia by swinging over
to the Jersey side were anticipat-
ing relief from the mental hazard
OF the Pennsville ferry. Not that
it didn't get them across safely,
but there was always the posi-
bility Of heavy traffic backing up
for miles. Waiting several hours
to drive aboard was a particularly
fretful climax to vacation joys.
The ferry, which has been serv-
ing as a link for as long as many
motorists can remember, will cease
operations with opening of the
span. and there are those who will
be touched by its passing. Among
them will be those who, by luck
or design. timed their passage so
as never to get caught in news
weekend and holiday
jams. and looked on the ferry
trip as a picturesque break in a
day.
Many q traveller, headed back
Tor Washington after annual vaca-
lions at some distant New Eng
and point, learned to look on the
ferry as q convenient milestone,
IS well as handy stop for coffee
and sandwiches. The ferry meant
nome in Northwest Washington
Evening star., 1951-08-12
New Four Lane Bridge to Eliminate Ferry,
Speed Motorists to jersey and NorthWurd

good reason that the boundary
line Of Delaware extends to with
in a few feet of the Jersey, shore
line.
The bridge and it's approaches
have a total length Of 31a miles
It's foundations are dug lis feet
into the river, and it's towers soar
442 feet above the low-water line
There is minimum clearance
Iof ITS feet from the water to the
lowest steel. all the way across
the 1,500-foot center span. Steel?
1t took the equivalent of seven
100-car freight trains to carry the
.35,410 tons needed for the struc-
ture. And the builders used 230.-
900 cubic yards of concrete. There
are uncounted miles of wire spun
into the two giant cables that
support the bridge in graceful
loops between the towers.
One End Near Pennsville.
With the opening of the Della
ware Memorial Bridge, this is the
new lineup of the worlds great
suspension bridges: Golden Gate
Bridge, San Francisco, 4,200 feet;
George Washington Bridge. New
York, $500; Tacoma (Wash.l Mar
rows Bridge, $500; San Fran
cisco-Oakland Bay Bridge, 1910;
Bronx-Whitestone Bridge, New
York. 1890: Delaware Memorial
Bridge. 2,150.
Actual end points Of the four
lane memorial bridge will be in
Pigeon Point, S miles south of
Wilmington, and Deepwater Point,
near Pennsville, NJ J.
There will be the southern
terminus of the New Jersey Turn
pike, under construction and
scheduled to open November IS.
The 120-mile turnpike and the
bridge connect on the Delaware
side to U. S. Route 13, the Dupont
highway south on the Delmarva
Peninsula with ferry connections
across Chesapeake Bay to Nor
folk and Newport News. Both
routes 40 and 13 lead north 5
miles to Wilmington and 20 miles
farther to Philadelphia.
In the planning stage is still
another important link, pro-
posed Maryland Expressway along
the Eastern Shore that will bridge
the bay toward Washington.
Ferry operations. from termi-
nails a few miles south of the
bridge. will halt when the bridge
is opened. The State of Delaware
is negotiating to purchase the
ferry line and equipment. and
Baltimore, Md, has expressed in
terest in the ferry boats for pos
Sible use in a new Chesapeake
Bay service there.
75-Cent Toll.
Delaware Memorial Bridge trav-
elers must pay a toll of IS cents
for pleasure cars and any vehicle
weighing less than two tons.
Heavy trucks. buses and other
vehicles will pay at a rate of so
cents per axle.
Business leaders of both States
predict great boom when the
bridge links them together. South
Jersey is growing in industrial
Importance, now will have quick
highway access to New York via
the turnpike and to Baltimore,
Washington and the South across
the bridge. For thousands of
residents the bridge will be an easy
route to Wilmington's shopping
district and entertainment CEN
ters. A substantial commuter
Evening star., 1951-08-12

ROUTES TO NEW JERSEYS RESoRTS-The American Auto
nooe Association prepared this special map Star
resorts by of the DelaDare Bridge At the
SIDES OF black lines designating routes the
shoW mileage beoeen towns Not hoDn 11Snate Ne,p
jersey Turnpike cypress artery from York to the bridge
Which is scheduled open November Is
Evening star., 1951-08-12

Continued on Page BIT, Col 81
Evening star., 1951-08-12

was an even 100 miles away. And
there are others who delight in
mentioning that by turning into
certain roads leading to the ferry,
they could innocently squeeze into
line far ahead of the place they
seemed destined to occupy.
Still others will remember jock
eying for a place on the road
as the ferry released its con-
centration Of highway supercar-
riers. pickup trucks. station
wagons buses and private cars.
The new bridge Is too high to be
interrupted by ships. and the
traffic will flow In orderly fashion.
with only momentary pause to
pay tolls. The pause can be cut to
a minimum by having three quar-
ters ready, with no return change
needed.
In Time for Vacations-Although
it comes late in the season, open
ing of the bridge is timed nicely
enough for those who have
adopted the idea of late-summer
vacations. There remain several
weeks of enjoyable vacationing at
beaches as far north as Maine.
New Jerseys shore resorts, which
look to greater patronage from
Washington for recreational weeks
and week ends because of the
bridge, have come to accept Sep
tember as "traditionally one of
the most enjoyable months at the
seashore."
In a special summary of resort
activities and events. prepared at
the request Of the Notebook, New
Jerseys State Promotion Division
points out that vacationers will
Continued on Page BIT, Col 81
Evening star., 1951-08-12
BY tho Asseeiotsd Press

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. IL
Thirteen years after the idea first
was presented to the Delaware
Legislature, the worlds sixth long
est suspension bridge will be
opened to traffic near here Thurs
day.
Built at a cost Of nearly $44
million. and the lives of six work.
men, the Delaware Memorial
Bridge becomes the first direct
link between this State and New
Jersey.
1t is expected to bring an I'M
precedented business boom to both
and it will stand as a giant mem
orial to World War II dead of the
two States. following dedication
ceremonies Wednesday. First
traffic flow will begin one minute
after Wednesday midnight.
Delaware and New Jersey line
opposite shores of the lower Della
ware River, one of the worlds
greatest commercial waterways.
Thousands of ocean-going vessels,
some of them the worlds might
lest fighting ships. churn up and
down the mile-wide water
way every year. 1t is the access
highway to the great port of
Philadelphia. with its docks and
shipyards, and sprawling naval
base.
Ferries Bore Traffic.
Never before has man bridged
the river here. Commerce be-
tween the two States has been
limited to the traffic carried by
a ferry line here, another IS miles
north at Chester. Pa, and the
Philadelphia Camden Bridge 10
miles farther upstream.
Delaware is footing the entire
bill for the span. for the very
Evening star., 1951-08-12

development Is expected among
workers in Delaware industries.
For many cities the bridge will
bring much closer the vast South
Jersey shore areas. one of the
Nations busiest summer play
grounds, and its great food
producing areas. Then, too,
there will be quick highway route,
free of city traffic all the way to
New York and New England.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-23
CANNING CONTEST

Marylou LaShbrOOk announces that the National Garden 1nStl- tute is awarding silver covered vegetable dish with small shield of the National Garden Institute on top to the winner.
 ANYONE putting up Alaskan grown products for home use, may enter the contest. A record is kept of food canned or frozen this year. This record may be ta- bulated on form sent on request to you from the Extension Ser vice. Early in September, judges will see your total products and their decision sent to the Exten- sion Service. Reports of district winners will be sent to the Uni versity office by October lO, where a territorial winner will be selected by a panel of three home economics teacher.
 Judging will be based on the following:
 a. 4O points TOT quantity Ndl least 500 pounds of food). b 30 points for vari e ty-balanced amounts of vegetables, berries, meat, fish, (canned, frozen, dried, brined or stored) c. 30 points for Quality-no indication of spoilage. Foods properly stored in a clean dry, dark, cool place.
 If you are interested in enter ing the contest. contact the Ex- tension Service. Just reviewed a supply of bulletins, Pickles, Re- fish, and Kraut''. Free for the ask ing at the Extension office. It is an Alaskan bulletin written by Mrs. Fohn Hansen, so recipes are of practical value.