davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-04

HOWARD COUNTY
100. 200, 800 and 500 acre stool
farms. Excellent pasture, plenty Of
water. Also country homes. J. H
HANNA & CO., Columbia I'd. anc
81; Johns lane, Ellicott City. Md
Ellcott City R24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-04
Homesites in HomeWood

in HOmeWOOd
Beautiful slightly rolling lots COW
cred with oak trees and with hun
dreds Of dogwoods; each lot con-
tains at least a half acre and some
are considerably larger; all are clear
terms. Prices range from $500 to
81 900 per lot and the restrictive
covenant permits you to build your
own house and have 1t in q good
neighborhood See
MASON HIRST
Va. Phone IA. T447.
Closed Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-04
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
80 ACRES

80 ACRES
Between Laytonsyille and Damascus
All Chester loan soil, improved with
7-rm. and bath frame house; open
firepl.; bank barn. calf barn and
other outbuildings A real nice
place. $4,000. Call Jerry Will
liams. Damascus 1851, with FRED
b. CUSHMAN, Realtor, $40 Fred
erick ave-. Gaithersburg, phone 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-04
REAL ESTATE WANTED tcont.
oUT-oF-TowN REAL ESTATE

20 MILES SOUTH OF WASHINGTON
Il acre with 4-room bungalow,
electricity, well at back door. Price.
$2,5oQ; $500 down, S35 per month.
5aIa, 6Hoohs' orange va. tphSons
DAYToNA BEACH, FLoRIDA-Two
small furn. cottages for rent on
ocean front. $50 wk. 1921 8. Allan
tic ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-04

% ACRES 3-rm. cabin - 350-ft
frontage on Piscataway Creek, 8 mi
from D. c. Ideal for club. fishing
hunting, etc. Price. $4,000.
g acres-390-ft. fronting on Grain
hwy; 301; 3 mil. south Of Upper
Marlboro: $500 down, $50 mo
Rrandvwipe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-04
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY

NEW SUMMER rental list ready.
Wide price range. Write BAKER
REALTY. 30 E. Oak ave. Wild
wood. N. J. Open Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-04
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE

SELBY ON THE BAY-Fine new sum-
mer and winter home almost COM
pleted; sacrifice, $500 down. S45 per
month. WILLIAMS, MA. 4933. OR.
LAKE JACKSON-Watertr lot and
one-half; excel. level site. UN. 2571.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-04

CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-7O-ft. front
age facing Reno I'd. bet. Albemarls
and Brandywine. Price, $4,000
1924 Kennedy st. n.w-Lot 37.3x
in both lots. M. B. WEAVER, WO.
4944 or pI. 3346.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-04

SEMI sEMfDET. GoTs GoESIsTINa
10000 SO. FIT; 9TH AND CHES-
APEAKE Sc; ZONED 1ST COM
MERCIAL; OUTSTANDING IN
vESTMENT. IN HEAVILY POP
AREA; WILL SELL OR TRADE. LU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-04

ing room: best clientele: also going
service station; both for sale as one
business; excellent opportunity
Galesvilie. Md. tavern, store and
apartments. open all year. going
business; summer and all-year ho-
tel at this bay colony, IS miles D. c,
Owner anxious to sell WALTER NJ.
BAUMAN, 1927 K st. NV. MA. 6229.
a. arfr ainl irf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-04

yA.-Lovely home in
excellent condition. with 3 acres
cultivated land and fine harbor:
modern bath. excellent domestic
water, electricity. phone and hard
crabs and oysters at your doorstep;
$3.50 with $1,000 cash. Perfect
for summer or year-round home.
Phone OW. 1885. ROSCOE C.,
BANGS. Realtor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-04

NORTH BEACH PARK. MD.-2-bed.
rm; cottage In paneled wainscoatins.
fully equipped; priced for quick sale:
, 1951-12-17
Theater Drops
Segregation

Legitimate drama will finally re-
turn to the National Theater in
Washington, D. c., with the pur-
chase of that theater by a new
group and the ending Of it's seq
regation policy.
The new owners are Richard
Aldrich and Richard Myers, who
have put an end to the theater's
three-year stretch as a movie
house. This began when Actors
Equity Association put the theater
off-limits to all it's members as
long as it Disseminated againstNe-
groes.
Former-owner Marcus Heiman
refused to end his segregation
policy and turned the legitimate
theater into a movie house.
Patrick Murphy Malin, executive
director of ACLU, sent this con-
gratulatory message to the new
owners:
"Your action is another advance
in the continuing campaign to eli
inmate inequities from our nation
al life, and is doubly important be-
cause of the nationwide attention
which the controversy engender-
ed"
, 1951-12-17

Tucson will find it more difficult
to obtain jobs, now, in this city
since they will not only be compel
ing with the other Negroes, but al
so with white applicants. But at
least they will have equal oppor-
por1unity."
Some Jibes 81,
Morrow admitted that from time
to time, jibes have been thrown at
him for opening up the public
schools to the Negroes. But he was
Of the opinion that the "crank"
letter writer's were in the minor
ity.
The school superintendent, who is
proud of his accomplishment to
date, said the children are no
problem when it comes to getting
along with the children of the
African race.
He said that after the law was
passed, the "white"~ students were
given an indoctrination course
and that when the plan went into
effect last September "the results
were and are gratifying" He add
ed:
GAS always, the children are not
the problem, the parents certainly
can be-"
He said that for the most part
parents were going along with the
program though there is still some
opposition to it.
Morrow said that within a year
all difficulties will have been iron
ed out and the public will have
forgotten all about the controversy.
He added:
"That's all I want. Just let them
forget about it,"
, 1951-12-17

This is like hoping it won't
freeze because it makes it harder
to get to the ski factory.
Anyway Santa has an assistant
this year in the National Labor
Relations Board which has ruled
that a Christmas bonus is subject
to union negotiation.
What a surprise to open the
envelope and find the bonus with
the card that reads Merry Christ
mas from the Boss, certified by
your local with the approval of the
NLRB and given as a free will Of
fering over which I had no con-
troll"
What a thrill to see them bound
ing over the roof-tops, Dancer
Prancer, Vixen and the Union dele
gate.
, 1951-12-17
Peepskilf Riot
Laws voided

The Peekskill riot ordinances
passed by the town of Cortlandt,
N. Y, have been declared either
partly or wholly unconstitutional
by Justice Robert Doscher of the
Supreme Court of Westchester
County.
Cortlandt was the scene of the
Peekskill riots, which followed the
attempted appearance on two oc-
casions in 1949 of singer Paul Ro-
bosom. The two ordinances were
passed by the town council in the
fall of that year, shortly after the
riots, to forestall similar troubles
in the future.
The American Civil Liberties
Union brought the ordinances to
court on the grounds that they
were unconstitutional.
The first ordinance required
that an application for a permit be
made sever days before a parade,
demonstration, or gathering was to
be held.
Justice Doscher ruled this Or
dinance unconstitutional on the
grounds that it set no standards
for the issuance or denial of a per-
nit. He pointed out that "the
grant of such uncontrolled discer-
ton invades constitutional rights"
The second ordinance-the "Pro-
hibitory Ordinance"-forbade acts
that disturb the public peace and
quiet by causing CONSERVATION and
alarm.
The court agreed with ACLU that
the part of this ordinance outlaw
ing assemblies for the purpose Of
breaking down law enforcement,
or of fomenting schemes and plans
for this purpose, was unconstitu-
tional.
cit is almost impossible to en-
visage where the heritage Of pro-
test ends and the violation of this
ordinance begins," said the court.
Justice Doscher though hat the
ordinance might be made to apply
to a "group of citizens standing
on a street corner and deciding to
breach the provisions of a burden
some tax ordinance"
"Such dragnets," he asserted,
''must be declared void"
, 1951-12-17
Arizona, Educator .Winnunninq.
Battle Against Prejudice

BY LEE GOODMAN
international News Service
Staff Correspondent
TUCSON, Ariz., Dec. II (INS)
"A school superintendent who wag-
ed a successful one-man war
against racial segregation in Tue
sons public school, says that the
program is working with a
smoothness he dared not antici-
pate"
The educator, Robert D. Nor
row, said the equal" opportunity
offered Negro children and teach
ers in the elementary and Junior
high schools of Arizona's second
largest city has gone far to prove
that both races can get along well
if given the chance.
Launched Campaign
Morrow, looking back on three
months Of inter-racial education,
pronounced it so promising that he
felt that only one year of "indoc-
trination'' will be required for Ne
gro and white parents, children
and teachers to iron out all diff
culties.
It all began II years ago when
Morrow was appointed to his pres
ent post. He imediately launched
a campaign against the Jim Grow
principles and enlisted the aid Of
several civic groups, including the
American Legion, the Y.M.C.A.
and the Y.W.C.A.
Morrow achieved a partial victory
in January, 1850, when the Ari-
IONA state legislature voted to a.
bolish the compulsory segregation
law but added an eff" to it's pro-
visions.
The eff" stipulated that COM
munities and school boards must
be the final determining factor in
whether they wanted to go along
with the plan.
When Phoenix, the state capital,
refused to go along, Morrow decid-
ed to go "alone" and make Tuscon
the first Arizona city to bar the
color line in the public schools.
To insure a fair shake" for the
$50 Negro children the educator
changed school district boundaries
bus schedules and reshuffled
teachers.
Morrow said this was necessary
to give proper balance to Tucson's
10000 school children. The plan
went into effect three months ago.
A survey showed that Negro stu
dents are now assigned to II diff
ferent school with the fewest in a
junior high.
Nineteen Negro teachers are
spread over the 'city's school sys-
tenn. When one coloredgirl resign
ed to take a Masters Degree at
Columbia University, she was re-
placedby another girl of her race.
, 1951-12-17

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
The Dayton Daily Express by dial
ing MI.7634.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-07-06
Between You and Me
By BORIS SINCLAIR

Communal Issues The top secret Macver evaua
ton of the work of Jewish engaged fighting Ss
the of the larger
mune closed session arranged by the Council of Jewish
Federaons and Welfare Funds These recommendations will
be known the public for time but
be safely predicted that they will be subject of heated dis
months Prof MacIver recommends that the
National Relations Advisory Council should establish
standing committee overall strategy the field of combating
anJewh prejudice He establishes that there is lack of team
work unWlngness the together
the sake of detectives The Macver report also
end that the League of the Bnai Birth the
American Jewish Committee renquh their veterans departments
the work these departments the Jewish War Veterans
the setting single system general factndng
all matters related to and other ubversve actv
tiles place of the present two departments conducted respectively
the American Jewish Committee and the League
Zionist Moods The question of how establish effective
operation between Zonsts and is occupying the
American leaders David
us this subject his return Israel
added impetus this study The official stand of the Amer
Zionist organization that although desirable bring
about International coordination of Zionist and nonZonst efforts
behalf of Israel it would be difficult to nsuonalize such
ZOA indicate
that they prepared enter into with
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-07-06
Arizona Post. July 6, 1851
O'O' OuAS " A"OA
TYMS In NOUeI
Social Euent

When members of Temple TYMS
gather on July Is for their reg
ular social night, they will be
able to imagine themselves in
Las Vegas without any inhibitions
or financial concern. On entrance
each couple will be supplied with
a stable amount of scrip-"TYMS
Gelt"-with which to enjoy them
selves at the various tables.
Robert Mindell, chairman, says
while it may not exactly be a
replica of the Flamingo Club,
there will be lots of fun. Mrs.
Paul Schill is co-chairman. On the
committee are: DR.. and Mrs. VIII
fred Alter, Messrs. and Mines.
Jack Ettinger, Lee Beaudry, Law
renee Cohen; Mrs. Mindell, Mr..
Schill, Norman Salmon, Dave
Plotkin.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-07-06
Monday Evening Activities Are
Being Planned For Young Adults

Summer activities at the Center
according to Jack Fruchthendler,
Center committee chairman, have
been expanded to include Mon
day, evening series for young
adults.
First of these events will be a
Cabaret Night and floor show on
July 9 with music furnished by
Sid Krakower's orchestra. Two
weeks later, July %, a lecture is
to be scheduled, followed by
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-07-06

dancing.
For contrast there will be a
Western dance August 6. Sandy
Tepfer will call the squares and
guests will come in western at
tire. A carnival will conclude the
summer series. There will be ex-
hibitions, side shows, games, dane
ing and the like.
All young adults of the COM
munity are invited. Inquiries can
be made at the Council office.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-07-06
In Hebrew, Too

Perfect as a Chanukah On o
Christmas) present is a singing
doll made in Israel. The doll sings
in Hebrew. Export to the U. S.
has begun.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15

Woodley, vice-president; Betty
Butorac, secretary; Janice Tar
Ske, treasurer and Goldie XIII
Schenmann, scribe.
They decided to have intia-
ton for new members and
plans were made for a party
in the country.
Nancy Brennan will be in
charge of refreshments and
Rosalie Redelfs and Goldie Kir-
schenmann are on the enter
tainment committee for the
next meeting.
PINE RIDGE BLUEBIRDS
The girls met Wednesday,
Nov. Z at the home of their
leader, Mrs. Chambers.
The group is making Christ
mas presents for friends and
parents.
SHINING STAR BLUEBIRDS
Shining Star Bluebirds met
Wednesday, Nov. z at the home
of Mrs. Raup.
The group made birds on a
clothes pin.
A movie Donald Duck the
Skater" was shown to the girls.
OWAKIYA
The Owakiya group met We'd
neSday, Nov. 7 at the home of
Lila UnVerzagt. There were five
girls present.
Plans were discussed for a
Thanksgiving Day party, and
preparations were started fol
the making of Christmas pres
ents.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Milne.
, TAWANKA
The Tawanka Campfire girls
met Wednesday, Nov. 7 at the
home of their leader, Mrs. Fran
CHS Mclaughlin.
The girls worked on hanC
craft and their Christmas pro-
ject.
Mrs. Mclaughlin served re.
freShmentS to the girls.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15
Groin Loss Expected
In Northen Section

Northern Montana wheat
farmers with an estimated 25,-
900 unharvested acres very
likely" will suffer a $1,500,000
loss because of rain, snow and
cold, State Agriculture Com
missioner Alfred Anderson has
reported.
AT the same time, a federal
report stated that from Is to
so per cent of the spring wheat
is unharvested in Flathead,
Glacier, Pondera and Toole
counties and several other adj
jacent areas have lesser
amounts to cut.
According to a joint report
from the bureau of agricultural
economics, weather bureau and
extension service, about 80 per
cent of the states potato crop
has been dug. However, sub
freezing weather has severely
damaged potatoes remaining in
the ground. Also, sugar beet
harvest, about 80 per cent COM
plete is being hampered by
snow and muddy ground.
The agencies said fall live
stock movements are on the de-
cline. Calf demand has weak
ened but cow and yearling
prices are firm. Sheep and lamb
movements are nearing compile
ton but a normal number of
hogs is being marketed.
Oysters are rich in copper,
iron. iodine and vitaminS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15
ST. Iaseph,s Catholic

st. JOSeph'S Catholic
g.. L. Owens, S. j., pastor
Mass will begin at $3.50 every
Sunday morning. .
Church of Jesus Christ Of -
Latter Day Saints
Sunday school 10 a. m, in the
Seventh Day Adventist church..
Seventh Day Adventist, 9Th and
E. q. Fresk, pastor
Saturday, Sabbath school, 2
p. m; divine Worship. 3 p. m.
Church of Open Bible
C. w. Hart, pastor
Sunday school, 10 a m.
Morning worship, IL a. m.
OyercomerS service, 2. p. m.
Evangelistic service, 7:45 p. m.
Mid-Week service, Wednesday.
7:45 p. m. :--"
Redeemer Lutheran
(Miss0uri Syn0d)
9TH and Crawford
0. F. Wagner. pastor
Sunday School & Bible Glass
10 am.
Morning Services. II am,
First Baptist
Corner 9Th and Custer
VIM. J. Pennell, Pastor
Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Morning worship. II a.. m.
BYE. 100. Worship 8 pm.
Bible Study & Prayer 800 pm.
Church of God, End & Crow
Sunday School, 1000.
Morning Services, HOO.
Evening Services, T:45.
Mid Week Services, Wed. al
7:45.
St. Johns Lutheran missouri
Synod st. Xavier
O. F. Wagner, pastor
Morning Services, $50 am.
Sunday School & Bible Glass
following.
Foursquare Gospel, 3rd & Mile:
Pastor, E. Fitch.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning services, II a. m.
Evening Services, 7:45 p. m.
Christian Science;
Masonic temple
Morning Service, II a.. m.
Burgess Memorial, Crow Agenc!
C. A. Bentley, pastor
Sunday school, 1890 a. m.
Evening services, 1880 p. m
Indian prayer meeting, 8 p
m, Wednesday.
St. Thomas Episcopal
Center Ave.
w. B. Alderman, lay reader
! Sunday School, every Sunday
10 am.
Morning Services, First Sun
day of month. II am.
First Congregational Church
Third St. & Cody Ave.
A. Clair King Pastor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15
CAMPFIRE
NEWS

TAWANKA
The Tawanka Campfire group
met Thursday, Nov. l, at the
grade school.
The girls discussed plans for
a future square dance and
planned hand craft for the No
vember 7 meeting.
Judy Martin was chosen as
scribe.
Jean Douglas served refresh
ments.
IYOKIHI
The Iyokihi group met at the
home of Mrs. j. S. Simmons
The following girls were elect
ed to office.
Joan MICRO, president; Heller
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15
South Hdrdin

Mrs. Erwin Schelske called on
Hardin friends Saturday.
Lorraine DeWald, Marian Gray
and Miriam Kern were among
the Future HomemakerS of
America attending special
church services at the Methodist
church Sunday.
Mrs. H. Kirkemo was a Har-
din shopper Saturday morning.
Fred DeWald threShed alfalfa
seed recently.
Mrs. Dave Herbel, Jr., was a
| Hardin visitor one day last
week.
Miss Katherine Paulson who
is attending Eastern Montana
College of Education in Billings,
spent the week end at the home
of her parents here.
Mrs. Walter Torske, Mrs. Fred
DeWald and Mrs. Alice Green
valid visited with Mrs. G. E.
; Astrope Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Mae Birch and Mrs.
/ Jones of Billings were Sunday
afternoon visitors at the home
of Mrs. AStrope.
MI. and Mrs. Conrad Ziler
and children were callers at the
Astrope home Sunday.
Con GreenWald spent several
days recently on his farm in
the Halfway community.
Mrs. Arthur Randall was a
Hardin visitor Saturday and
Sunday.
Henry Enzimnger was a Har-
din business caller Saturday.
! MIR. and Mrs. Earl Gray, Mar
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15

ian and Sonny, made a business
trip to Billings Saturday.
Charles Sweeney, assisted by
neighbors, branded and dehorn-
ed cattle last week.
MI. and Mrs. Francis Swaby
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Asst
rope and Sharon spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. G. E. Asst
rope.
Mrs. Fred Brown and Bobby
were Hardin business callers
Monday. -.
Attending the rip Van
Wrinkle" play at the Junior high
school Tuesday night were Mrs
Walter Torske and children, MI
and Mrs. Wilford johnson and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15

Sunday School, Gas am.
Morning Services Hoo am,
Missionary Offering for Miss
Louise Torr.nce.
Sermon Topic, aGive Thanks"
Pilgrim Fellowship $50
Christ Evangelical & Reformed
70I N. Cheyenne
A. C. Kroehler. Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 am.
Morning Services 10:45 am.
Youth Fellowship, z pm.
Bible Study and Prayer serv-
ice Wednesday, 7:30 pm.
Choir practice, Thursday 7:30.
Confirmation Glass, Saturday,
2 to 4.
First Methodist
416 NJ. Crow Ave.
Harry M. Guyer, Pastor
Sunday School, 9:45 am.
Morning services, il am.
Mid Week Services, 8 pm.
Evening Services, 8 pm.
Junior choir practice Friday
at 4 pm.
First American Lutheran, Terry
Avenue and 4th Street
Norman c.. Johnshoy, Pas
tor.
Sunday School 9:45 am.
Morning Services HOO am.
Especial business meeting after
the service for voting members)
Sermon Topic care You Sep
! arated Unto Christ"
Friday, Children's Choir at
400 pm. Jr. confirmation class
at 400 pm.
Wednesday, ST.. confirmation
class meets at 400 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15
INCREASED

Montana produced 67,678 short
tons of zinc during 1850, ac-
cording to a bureau of mines
report. 1t was an increase of
1S.4S3 short tons over the states
1949 output of zinc.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15

boys, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray,
MI. and Mrs. Fribear and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred DeWald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15
INSTALL SERVICE

Montana Power company re-
Gently installed new electric
service to five rancherS in the
Tullock creek area, it has been
announced.
Ranehers included in the new
hookup are Ed Miller, George
Miller, Andrew Miller, Magdel-
enc Neuhold and the 0. w.
ranch, George Maston.
London pioneered subway
transit lines in 1858.
Evening star., 1951-03-27
Private Flying Safety Compared
With Horse and Buggy Travel

ing and horse and buggy safety
was made in report prepared by
the Aviation Safety Center of
Cornell University. The center is
supported by the Guggenheim
Foundation.
Even though the report called
the safety record of private flying
unsatisfactory" it added:
"At 80 to 40 occupant fatalities
per 100 million occupant miles
flown, the record approximates
that for the horse and buggy in
1909"
Mr.. Guggenheim, in remarks
prepared for a joint meeting of
the Foundation and Executive
Committees of the Safety Center
at headquarters of the National
Advisory Committee for Aero
nautics, said more than 600 re-
search projects designed to make
flying safer are under way in this
country.
Evening star., 1951-03-27
BY the Associated Press

Private flying now is approx
mately as safe as horse and buggy
travel was in 1909, an air safety
conference was told today.
The report said commercial fly
ing is now twice as safe as travel
by private auto, but not as safe as
in bus or train.
Flying is moving toward its goal
Iof becoming the safest form of
transportation, said Harry F. Gug-
genheim, president of the Daniel
and Florence Guggenheim Foun-
dation. He told a gathering of
top officials of military and civil
ian aviation safety agencies:
Developments are beginning to
appear that will realize our goal
We believe that flying can def
nitely be made the safest, as well
as the fastest, form Of transpor-
Itation."
The comparison of priayte fiy-
Evening star., 1951-03-27
British to Impose Duty on Snow,
Gift From Norway for Ski Jump

snow from a few handy drifts
near Oslo and a Norwegian ship
ping company hauled the crates
to England free. The ship is due
in late today.
Meanwhile, customs and excise
got in touch with D. G. Ross,
secretary of the committee run
ming the show.
The c. and E. agents dug up a
copy of the Import Duty Act of
1882. This imposes a duty of 20
per cent by value on all but a
very few imported goods. Snow
is not one of the exceptions.
The committee, said the agents,
should expect to pay about G20
($56) to ESQ ($84) duty.
This snow news got a very cold
reception from the committee.
Mr.. Ross hasn't given up hope,
however.