davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-01
HWay Accidents Increase
To Eight In January;
Judge Caro- Cracks Down
9i-NEAR OLD MAN
DIES AFTER HIT
At SiIARk kEN
YESTERDAY

Criminal Court Judge Thomas
:. Caro- - cracking down with
stiff penalties on all who drive
too fast 81 night. ne said today.
Judge Cayo said that on first
oflcnses he viii SUSPEND license.
for 90 davs. On seconi Offences.
licenses will b. revoked Tor a
year
Tnt Judges crack down A. an
attempt 10 stop tho grow ms
number OF accidents stemming
lr0m excessive speed.
On TIE highway below BIZ
Pme Ky toll gate there rave
been three deaths. four injured
persons and eight accidents since
JunuaTy l. Florida Highway Pa
irolnan Marvin ] Wilder said.
Latest death ON the highway
came this morning George Heb
den Corssn Of Islington. Ontario
was hit yesterday on Shark Key
visduct Is he stepped oat from
behind q parked car. Wilder said.
Corsan who was % sas hi, by a
son'inacS o. Gsge ThIees
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-01
Connie Propaganda Gives
els Good Laugh In Korea
Kew West Soldier Writes
SENDS SAMPLES
I'D MOTHER HERE.
PFC. KERR N
KOREA 3 MONTHS

Somewhere On the fikhtih9 ifobt
in Korea. an American CT. Pfc
Kenneth A. Kerr. received a
Christmas card from the Chinese
Communists
n was dropped over the lines,
Kenneth wrote home. and gave
Kenneth aud has fellow CTS =
food laugh. ~ he sent u home
10 has mother.
One Of the Christmas cards j. a
smooth paper hob. a full color PIC.
turc a a glamorosas foursonse n .
Flor,da swimming pod fhey ere
drinking champagne. sunbathing
and In general enjoying : luxurious
life. The Communist note under
meath IL.
Mr.. Moneybags j. in Florida
this Christmas. 4"
Where are you IN Korea. You
risk your life Big Business rakes
IN the dough
Underneath the glamorous PIC.
ture II a grim halftonc picture If
ca audging through snowy
ravine IN Korea.
Kerr received anoiher Christmas
card dropped into the United Ma.
tioas lines b, the Chinese Com.
munlstS. On the outside II looks
like any American Christmas card
beugh, IN any American ten cent
store.
inside however. the card tells q
different story. Instead II q Christ.
mas message Il reads
Whatever the color. race or
creed.
an plain folks are brothers in-
deed.
Both yoa and Ne SAINT life and
peace.
II you 80 home. the war win
cease
DEMAND PEACE
STOP TIE WAR
Greetings from the Chinese
Peoples Volunteers Korea
1851"
Kerr no,ed on the back Of the
earl
The Chinks pat them aui for
Cts 10 try and hurt the morale
"a lla' Show them arourd
Kerr also sent has mother some
~ the proDe ganda from our side
which il being dropped over the
Korean lines
Unlike the Communist propa
ganda which h . very expressive
oh TIE " uessases arr on chesp
/ paper In black and white. Since
ne message Il al IN Chinese
characters. a Is impossible 10
mos what h ncing said. One lesi.
VET bad . pieture of q Wounded
Aorean soldier
I Mrs. Grace Kerr. mother of
kenneth who lives ~ 40 Simonion
street. received the letters q week
$50 Mail a speedy from the
gightsng front, she says PVT herr.
q ontinued On Psgs seven,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-01
Mianlialls
Walk To
Work Today
Union Risk $1,000
\ Da, Fine For Fail;n.
To Conpl, With The
Arbitration Order

MIAMI BUS drivers In Miami
and hiami Beach struck over
TO-DAY in defence ~ an
CONTINUED a. Iage Threel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-01
t|e-Smashine Man
Captured At ABB House
X. ID. V0ss L.
Charged With
breaking La
Lobster Cafe

4 beisle--ms-ls;nr. add.
ing machine destroy Ina
sailor. u. ID. te-.. tsS
Mants, WAS espi1red ~ illr
4 n n lsbss-r hoa-e nj
is3O this ssernina b, key
West police.
Vo~s had broken inie
the restaurant tIronrh sh~
front deer. Il~ kiskrsl In
u panel. police said. Then
he proceeded upen his
''Carr;s Nation work I'o-
lier Chief Joseph Kemp
said.
Not satisfied wiih destroying
the lack door. an adding ma
chine. plates. ash travs. suanf
bowls. Ire eneFxesie aAIr
smashed : bottle OF Han nna
IIsis scotch and = bottle - nles
ling wine. he even smnshed WIN
slssses In his bout with lnnni.
mate offsets
Police Offlcer l.. Sorlanu wa.
cslle' 10 the A A u Ixbstef hosne
by nirhswafrhmsn J = Willinnls
who had heard shc noise ~ Ne
restaurant. Sufinno aaw that III
front screen door Rad been ll,n
mied and the ffons door kWkea
IN. We heard someone inside D.
building. Sorisno called Zoe fn
Their poliee sid AZ that muuenA
however, Police officer A. pefes
IN Ger No. . came hv On ~
usual rounds. peFef guarded ~,
rear door while Soriano vent ~
The front door.
When vess saw the approach.
ms policeman. Ne lax down "a
one " tbs kitchen tables and pre-.
tended he was asleep. sor,aas
Was NOT fooled. hDwe<er. am
placed aim under arrest. lo~t :.
"a y Hernandez esm.p IN II.
esllsd owner Berlin Felsnn ana
notified him ~ the dpnasr an
arrest FELTON, is signing an agfl.
ava seatnst voA toa..
me seiior VII then o. t,ssus.,
W flas Monroe counts ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-01
Street Fair
Of Artists
Opens Here
Score OF hey West
Artists viii Di-pla,
Their Works For Week
a. Clinton Place

More thar .veniy artists viii
exhibit at ue Street Fair Of Key
West Artists opening tomorrow al
linton plate NJ ! pm. II was
learned today.
The Street Fair witch was first
held last July VIII rla week
through February .. C'imon Place
Is near the Aquarium and Coast
Guard an'lca.
Oh paintings. water colors. cassia
paintings viii hang In tie 81 ON
which win also feature guest artist
Guy Virgins Of weslpors. Conn.
Hand turned vooslca bowls, Ger.
smics. clay masls and textile Do.
Niuns win also 20 on exhibition.
Among the well known kcy wcst
artists Who yin exhibit AZ the
street Pair are Lephe Holden.
Alice Bredin. Elyira Reilly. Alien
Miller. Patrick Hemingway and
Larry Kagns.
hniun ~ Uft w wv tuttlatotA w
the Key West Artists.
The group plans 10 make their
outdoor art shows q semi.annual
feature Of Key West life. Mrs.
Toni Harms said.
Tss4 next show viii take place
in Jally.
The show viii be- on view daily
from 10 10 pm. after opening
day tomorrow when n win not
open till ! pm
Artists win work right II Clinton
place some with models. II h ex-
pected. Al works AZ the SHOW are
Tor sale.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-01
Ne,r Plans OF
Cuban Bank
Re Ferry
Umk,,O,rn None
BY SUSAN McAvoY


Ne, Me-t-Iiavana f-rr,
service will be- delayed im
starting. according io new-
received nv The Citizen
to-day.
The Csban Cultural aud
industrial lsank of DE.
yrlopn,cni have decided
noi Ia bn, the landing
craft Garth Qaeen. from,
the Culf.Ailaniic Tran.por-
ipiion company. vice-prr-i-
dent Fred Dion -aid tosIa,.
Tire Cuban hank bad an a. ton
on The landinc ship dock which
would carry 200 passengers and
$50 cars and trucks, Nv not ever
cixina fhrsf uniiaB they have
shown thmf trey uEs}dro ust Y"
purchase thc huge terry.
Dion said the Garth Queen met
all the stipulations of the Cuban
bank. The Cubans gave no ex.
planaiion 40 the Cult company
Iog failing 10 exercise the option.
Dion sand.
G;ulf-Aslanfic had promised
complete CONVERSION oi the CaFib
Queen to the passanger-car-truck
terry specifications within Zoo
working days.
Dion bad announced several
months ago that terry service
could start In MAY
Todsys news ueans thai the
Cuban Bank il either considering
another boat oF that Il may have
dropped ia plans a. finance the
resumption of ferry service
Purchase price on the a75 feet
tt'ontinus~s On ..aes Eagat
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-15
Twin Brook Film
Group Views
"Last Laugh"

The Twin-Brook Film Group
presented the LAST LAUGH last
Sunday evening, as the fourth pro-
gram in it's film series.
The film was secured from the
Museum of Modern Art, New York
City, and offered an unusual OPP.
portunity for the group to see this
classic which has contributed much
toward the development of the
motion picture. The scenario of
the film was written in 1925 in
Germany by Karl Mayer, without
the use of titles and without love
story. 1t was based completely
on the expressive powers of the
film and on the eioquence of care
full description of place and atmos-
phere, and absorbing characteriza-
ton.
Emil Jannings, star of the film,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-15

proved himself already in 1918 to
tie an outstanding interpreter of
heavy character parts. In this
film he portrays an old resplen-
IDENTIFY uniformed hotel commits
sionaire whose whole dignity is
destroyed when because of old age
he is rudely deprived of his high
office and forced to accept a de-
graded position of laboratory at
tendent. This film was one of the
first presentations of social pro-
blems on the screen; and even by
today's standards, was an out
standing film.
DR.. William Elsasser opened the
program with a series of slides on
the Grand Canyon, from his per-
sonal collection.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-15

wife, have returned to their home
in Freeport, III.
On Monday evening, May IL, at
7 pm. the garden of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Tubby of West Montgomery
Avenue will be the attractive set
ting for the colorful Flying Up
Ceremony of some of Rockville's
Brownies. This impressive cere-
mony marks the transition of the
young ladies from Brownies to Girl
Scouts. Members of Brownie
Troop $50 and 257 are flying up
and Girl Scout Troop 189 will prov
ide the color guard. Parents and
friends are invited to attend and in
the event of inclement weather, the
ceremonies will be held in the Pres
byterian Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-15
Rockville and Vicinity
Mrs. John Diamond III - Rockville 1912
Or Call Rockville 2144 - 2145

Sportlighting the news this week
is the knowing picture. Over the
weekend Jim and Madeline Davis
moved into their new home on
Falls Road and Tom and Janet
Miles moved into their new home
just off the Jamestown Road on
lli-Wood Drive. perhaps no
couple has been more thrilled at
the prospect of moving than these
two, since Tom has done much of
the work on the attractive new
rambler himself.)
On Thursday, Gladys and Craig
Bowman moved into their new
home on Aberdeen Road, while
the Phil Gates moved into the
home they have built on Falls
Road. Gladys and Craig bought
the Gates former home on Aber-
deem Road.
Over the weekend, Emily and
Jack Elgin are expecting to move
into their new home on Seven
Locks Road.
And speaking of moving, the
Jack Mackeys are looking forward
to June Is. They have bought the
former Leroy Sherman property
on West Montgomery and after a
bit of remodeling here and there,
they expect to take occupancy
about the time school closes.
Word comes from Bad Codes
berg in Germany that the Kirk
Sheppards will soon be off for
Paris where Kirk will take over
new job - administrative serv-
ices officer for MSA, covering all
Of Europe, and possible the Near
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-15
Hobby Show to Be
Sponsored by COP
Women on Sunday

Rockville's first big Hobby Show
will be sponsored by the Republican
Women's Club of Rockville and
VIII be held in the cafeteria of the
Richard Montgomery High School
On Sunday, May IS, from 2 pm.
to 10 pm.
Everything from stems to mad
onnas will be featured at the show.
Of special interest to nature low
ers will be the miniature gardens
to be displayed by Gilbert GUIDE and
live bee exhibit by Mr.. A. E.
Guide, Jr., Mrs. A. Lothrop Luttrell
will exhibit blown glass, Mrs. VIM.
Kelly, pressed glass goblets; Mrs.
Fred Holt, braile and Mr.. P. J.
Nicolaides, woodwork. Frances
Dewey Griffith will have a speech
and dramatic exhibit and Mrs. w.
G. Carr will display Indian and
Chinese relics as we'll as clocks.
There will be textile paintings by
Mrs. Harold Fleige, demi-tasse
cups by Mrs. E. X. Marshall and
carved pipes by Mr.. w. R. Talbot.
Some other exhibits will be cera-
mics, fans, stamps jumbo cups and
saucers, heraldry, shells, dolls,
guns, campaign buttons and arrow
heads. Entries will be accepted as
late as noon on Sunday the 18th if
they can be set up by 1 pm.
For further information and de-
tails contact Mrs. Lloyd H.
Thomas, chairman, 4O5 w. Mont
gomery Ave-, Rockville, phone 4747
or Mrs. A. E. Guide, Jr. phone 2749.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-15

you know. The chief Executive
and his wife were hosts to group
of guests who included news writ
ers of press, radio. and television.
It's bouncing baby boy for the
Joseph Steinbergs, and proud and
happy parents they are. Young
Barry Arthur was born on Thurs
day at 1890 pm. at Doctors Hosp.
ital, weighing in at 8 lbs and Z
ounces. The Steinbergs have an
other son, Jeffrey, and daughter
Charlene. Mrs. Clara Kandalis Of
Baltimore has been visiting her
daughter and son-in-law for the
past few weeks and was on hand
to make the acquaintance of her
very newest grandchild.
Everyone will be glad to hear
that Woolwine M. Waddell, who
has been quite i'll and confined tc
his home with a virus infection for
the past week or so, is improving.
Congratulations are in order
these days for Mrs. William Stein
berg who on Tuesday was elected
president of the Rockville Elemen-
tary School P-TA. Not only has
Mrs. Steinberg been honored in her
election to this high position, but
she also has the distinction of being
the first member of the feminine
contingent to serve as president.
Also receiving congratulations
are Mr.. and Mrs. Howard H. Hurst
of Argyle Street on the birth of
q daughter, Pamela Ann. Born on
April 20, she weighted eight pounds
and eleven ounces. Her godpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. L. Baker and
Miss Alice G.. Baker all of Rock
vile.
On Tuesday evening in the
church hall, the Sodality of ST.
Mary's Church in Rockville held a
reception for new members and an
election of officers for the coming
year. Those chosen were: Project,
Mrs. Lucille Magruder; vice pre-
feet, Mrs. Mae Myers; secretary,
Mrs. Ruth Walter; Treasurer, Mrs.
Lottie Goldsborough. Mrs. Lucille
Mary Herrick, past president of the
Sodality Union of the Archdiocese
of Washington, spoke to the group.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Somervell Daw-
son spent the weekend in Newport
News, Va. recently where they
went for the christening and
launching of the S. S. Old Domin-
ion. IS
A number of local folks journey
ed to Baltimore last week to attend
meetings of the Grand Chapter of
Maryland, Order of the Eastern
Star. Among those who went over
on Sunday and remained for the
five-day convention were, Mrs.
Evelyn Purdum, Worthy Matron of
the local chapter, Montgomery SO,
Mrs. Estelle Looper, associate ma
iron, Mrs. Eva Pool, conductress,
and Mrs. Martha Looper, treasur-
err. Mrs. Martha Looper' was in
stalled as one of the Deputy Grand
Lecturers of Maryland. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Hubbard of
South Adams Street were dinner
hosts on Saturday evening when
they entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Koope. 1t was birthday celebra-
ton for Mrs. Hoppe. Mr.. Hib-
bard, who have spent the winter
months here with their son and his
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-15

is student at Southern. Seminary
there.
Perry and Lorraine Griffith are
in Bethesda visiting Mrs. Griflith's
mother, Mrs. Howard Griffith, for
a while en- route to Dayton, Ohio,
where Perry expects to enter
private business. He has recently
been detached from the Army and
was last stationed in Fort Worth,
Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Bowles of
FL Paso, Tex. and their young
son, Scottv, have been visiting in
Rockville the past week. On We'd
nesday they were dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis o. Bowman,
Sr. of Croydon Park and on Friday
they were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert J. Stevens of DeCoverly
Hall. Mrs. Bowles is the former
Jane Rathell of Chevy Chase.
While here they were staying with
Mr.. Bowle's mother, Mrs. Grace
Bowles of Washington.
Word comes from London that
popular Pamela Bairsto who was
critically i'll for several weeks, is
much improved and well on the
road to recovery. The daughter of
Col. and Mrs. Fred Bairsto, Pam
ella has many friends here where
she and her family made their
home for several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Edwards of
Seattle, Wash. spent several days
in Rockville last week, visiting
Mrs. Edwards uncle, Walter A.
Williams on Williams Street.
Mrs. Reynolds, a native of Rock
vile, left here with her family in
1904 for Seattle to join her hus-
band who was in business there.
This is the first visit her daughter,
Mrs. Edwards, has paid to the
home town since she left as a
small child. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards
left Saturday morning by motor
for a vacation trip to Florida and
Cuba and will return later in the
month to Seattle by the southern
route.
The Kiwanis and Ki-Wives
members are pleased over the social
and financial success of their dance
held Friday evening at the Christ
ian Heurich Brewery in Washing
ton. Everyone had a good time
and many of those who were there
came away with door prizes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis VAIL of Glen
Road, co-chairman of the dance,
had as their guests that evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Bunting of San
Marine, Calf. Mr.. and Mrs. Bunt-
ing are staying with the Wallis for
two or three weeks and hope to
visit many of the historical places
in Washington and our beautiful
surrounding countryside.
On Friday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Woodward were hosts to a
group of friends at their home on
South Washington Street.
Saturday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
David Belts were hosts to large
gathering of friends at an "after
five" party at their home on Falls
Road. ..,. ~. .,,..4
Among President and Mrs. Tru
mans guests Wednesday at the
White House reception were Mr..
and Mrs. Robert H. Thomson of
Bethesda. Mrs. Thomson is our
own Lila, editor of the Sentinel,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-15

East. The Sheppards have been in
Germany for the past few years
where Kirk has beSn chief of COM
munications in the office of the
U. S. High Commissioner for Ger
many.
At the May Day celebration held
at the University of Maryland on
Tuesday, Rockville miss was the
center of much attraction - young
Perry Kephart, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Kephart. Looking
very much like a "little queen of
the may" herself, she was pic
ture in pale pink, organdy with a
circlet of flowers in her hair, and
carrying tiny white basket filled
with flowers. Another one of the
flower girls was young Jane Smith
OF College Park. Sne is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Smith.
Mr.. Smith is a coach at Richard
Montgomery.
Another one of Rockville's very
young set was the center of all
eyes recently. At the party given
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Belts at their home on Falls Road,
Bobbe held court all her own at
a little flower stand. She had made
tiny corsages with her mothers
flowers, of course) and was SELL
ing them at five cents a piece
for benefit of the cerebral palsy
association. Ingenious Bobbe col
lected over three dollars during
the afternoon which she donated
to this most worthy cause.
Everyone is delighted with the
good news that DR.. M. W. Jones,
pastor of the Christian Church is
recovering from his recent illness,
although he is still confined to
Suburban Hospital, where he has
been patient the past few weeks.
At recent annual meeting of
the Presbyterial held at Trinity
Presbyterian Church in Arlington,
several Rockville ladies attended
the two-day convention. Mrs. Ho-
ward C. Cobbs, Mrs. Walter S.
Nicewarner, Mrs. Theodore Mason,
Sr. and Mrs. H. Porter Welsh were
among the more than 400 women
to attend. At one Of the sessions,
Mrs. Cobbs addressed the ladies
on Friends of the Seminary. Mrs.
Welsh was elected chairman of
the Stewardship Committee for the
Women of the Potomac Presby-
terry. At the Sring Rally of the
Men of the Potomac Presbytery
held at the Greenwich Presbyte-
rian Church in Nokesville, Va. re-
GENTLY the Rockville church was
represented by the pastor, Rev.
Howard C. Cobbs and Mr.. H., Por-
ter Welsh.
The John Doonans recently
spent ten days in Miami Beach
visiting the Dick Diamonds who
they tell us have a very nice new
house in the popular Florida vaca-
ton spot.
On Wednesday, Mrs. Francis
Long of Baltimore Road was the
honored guest at a stork shower
given at Water Gate Inn by Mrs.
Eugene Sullivan of Great Falls
Road. The guests included both
friends from Rockville and a num-
Der of Mrs. Longs office associates
at the Navy Department.
About fifty architects, their
wives and friends gathered at
Normandy Farm on Monday even
ing when the Maryland Division
of the Metropolitan Chapter of
the American Institute of Arch
fleets held their annual dinner.
Mrs. Van Lippard spent a few
days last week in Buena Vista, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-15
AAUW to Meet

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Branch of the American Associa-
ton of University Women will
meet on Monday, May 10, 500 pm,
at the Woodward and Lothrop's
suburban store auditorium.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-15

The Rev. J. Virgil Lilly, former
pastor of the Rockville Christian
Church, will return to his old pull
pit Sunday as guest minister of
the church.
DR.. Myrddn w. Jones, present
pastor of the Christian Church, has
been in Suburban Hospital for two
weeks where he is recuperating
from a heart attack.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-06
SWEDISH MID-WINTER FESTIVAL FEB. 8
Big Seattle
Program Is
Set This Week

With music and dancing in keep
ing with traditions of Sweden, the
27th annual Swedish Mid-winter
Festival Will be held February 8
in the Masonic Temple, Harvard
Ave. and Pine st.
The program will start at S D.
m. and dancing will begin at $50
p. m. to the music of Ragnar Sail
din's Orchestra.
Featured on the program will
be a 40-piece accordian band di-
rected by Julia Sibley; magic by
Ernest B. Hilsenberg; humorous
songs by Selma Todd, Swedish yod-
eler; violin solo by Phyllis Skiold
berg, and songs by Carin Lund-
quist.
One of the main events will be
a presentation of a group of old
and new dances by the Nordisks
Continued on Page s.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-06
Oslo Winter
Games Soon

Program for the 1862 Winter
Olympic Games:
February IA: BObsIed race at
the FrOgnersaetern run. Giant sla-
lom for Women at the Norefjell
SIalOm Course.
February Is: Official opening of
the 1852 Winter Olympics at Bis
lett Stadium. Mems Giant Slalom,
Norefjell. BobsIed at Frognersae-
tern. Two Ice Hockey games at
Jordal Field.
February Is: Figure Skating. at
Jordal Field. Mems and Women's
Downhill runs at Norefjell. 500
meter Speed Skating at Bislett
Stadium. Two Ice Hockey games
at JordaI Field,
February Il: ski Jumping con-
test at the HOlmenkOllen hill.
Speed Skating at Bislett Stadium.
Two Ice Hockey games, Jordd
Field.
February Is: Figure Skating.
JOrdal Field. II kilometers cross
country race. 1,5G0 meter Speed
Skating at Bislett Stadium. Two
Ice Hockey games at Jordal Field.
February 10: 10000 meter Speed
Skating, Bislett Stadium. Mems
SlalOm contest at the Rodleiva
SlalOm course. Two Ice Hockey
games, Jordal Field.
February 20: 80 kilometers cross
country race at HolmenkolIen. Sla-
lom for Women at Rodkleiva.
Bandy type of hockey, played
with a small, hard ball instead of
a puck) at Daelenengen Field. Two
Ice Hockey games at Jordal Field.
February 21: Bobsledding at
Frognersaetern. Randy (see abOYe)
at Daelenengen Field. Ice Hockey
at Jordal Field. Figure Skating
at Bislett Field.
February %: Bobsledding at
Frognersaetern. Ice Hockey at
Jordal Field. Figure Skating at
Continued on Page s.