davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-03
HECHINGER co.
18th AND II SITS. NE.
PHONE Ii. 7-9400

ARMATURE WINDER and motor re.
lpairmen: Apply 221 H st. p.e
ASST. MGR.-Young man to assist
collection mgr. Of well-known a.
able but not necessary. ExcelIent
opportunities for advancement. Paid
vacation. group insurance and hos:
pitalization.. Apply to MANAGER
sSf sSe DfMssonsi Mt Ra,niss inesrvssG MG at 5000
AUTO BODY MAN - Well equipped
paS sTEEEEs Satsay GAkAdE Sasa'sR a Ta NeR
AUTO GLASS MAN wanted; elderly
%fR atons so0a Sa ias5y n sgeas g1ea wSrsns 9tsr
AUTO MECHANIC. first class: Lin.
coln-Mercury experience preferred
Must be sober and reliable; 5-day
week: plenty Of work: $3.50 basis
See MI; Wentz, GRADY MOTORS
INC INC. 1909 Wisconsin ave., Bethesda
AUTO. MECHANIC. white. for used
week; paid holidays. Call FIR. 1882.
Alto Mfssf MGcaAN1G. ii ne ehrysler experience
Zee Mr. staten RoYAI Ro is'ils Moroks Sssas
AUTO MECHANIC-5-day wk.; clean
Job servicing new cars. Parking
privileges. Guaranteed income. Va
cation and insurance. See Mr.. Cra-
bill, L. p. STEUART. INC, River I'd.
and B. g. O. Railroad. Bethesda. Md.
AUTO MECHANIC for emergency
road service; experienced in all
makes Of cars: paid vacation and
holidays. Excel. working conditions;
ssmtcn sss me- Bowen nvatsive paMfT FSTd %S s119
AUTO MECHANiCs. experienced in
all makes Of cars; paid vacation
and holidays. Excel. working condi-
tions. See Mr.. Bowen, Palmer Ford
BIO Hamilton ST., Hyattsville. Md
AUTO. MECHANIC, to operate Be Bea,
. front end and wheel balancing ma
chimes; fully experienced only; tor
salary paid. ESQ SERVICE CEN
TER, N. Capitol and Fla. ave. -4
AUTO MECHANIC, 1st-class. Chrys-
ler experience preferred. excellent
opportunity in modern shop; good
guarantee, 1at rate, paid vacation
holidays and sick leave. insurance
benefits. Must be well recomn ended.
See Mr.. Collins, ANACOSTIA MO-
TOR CO., INC, l7OS Good Hope
rd. s.e. "a
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC
We 9efS ID swe m1ssth 1stsass n
Plenty Of work, excellent Working
conditions. See Mr.. Mills. sToHL-
MAN CHEVROLET, 33rd and M sts.
NV, MI. 1916. 4
YY~0 R-~TT 4 49,
Evening star., 1952-11-03
HElP--MEN
ACCOUNTANT

Accounting graduate in early 20s
experience preferred but not re.
quired: 5-day week. s to 4:30
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES IN.
SURANCE CO., 14th and L sts. NV
Please apply l4th st. entrance. u
Evening star., 1952-11-03
HOS. ]. OWEN & son, Auctioneeri
435 Southern Building.

Trustees Sale of Valuable Detached
Ing. containing nine rooms and two
baths; basement. attic, hot-water
Known as Number 1850 Rhode Is
land Avenue, NE.
By virtue of q certain deed of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 1879,
eTds Of the ss isS pset tas n sad
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell. at public auction.
In front of the premises, ON THURS
DAY. THE THIRTEENTH DAY OF
T2nEMSeS T2iKT9 oc1ock FRI pS the he toiUU d%o
ang-described land and premises.
situate in the District of Columbia,
and designated as and being Part OF
Lot 6 in John B. Kibbey's subdivi-
sion Of part Of a tract called Gran
9scordsd ds ps5 Pss atsschsa ss sd to Sa deed
376. among the Land Records Of
the District of Columbia, more fully
described in deed of trust; said
property taxed as Parcel 166/72.
TERMS OF SALE. All Cash. A de-
posit Of $1.000.00 will be required
recording. revenue stamps, etc, at
cost OF purchaser. Terms of sale
to be complied with within thirty
days from day of sale. otherwise
f the trustees reserve the right to
Eeseu the property at the risk and
nve days advertisement of such re-
sale in some newspaper published
In Washington. D. C.
A. JASPER MOORE.
JOHN C.. HOLzBERG.
0c5O,no3.6,1O.12 Trustees.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 SON,
AuctiOneers-App

STORAGE AND MARSHALL SALE
New and Used Household
FURNITURE
Groups and Odd Pieces
REFRIGERATORS-
MIRRORS-RUGS-
GAS RANGES-TELEVISIONS
CH1NA--LINEN--G -GLASSWARE
by order w. Bruce Matthews, U. 8.
Marshal, Lion TranS & Storage
Co., and other consie Mbrs.
BY AUCTION
AT WESCHLER'S
905 E st. NV.
TOMORROW
$50 AM. to Mid-afternoon
New and used groups and odd pieces
for living. dining, and bedrooms,
/ chrome breakfast sets, refrigerators,
ranges, beds. box and coil springs:
= mattresses, dreSserS, chest of
drawers, sectional sofas, sofa beds,
lounge, occasional and side chairs,
etc.
AT 1000 AM.
BY ORDER u. S. MARSHAL
1947 Pontiac Sedan
AT 1890 AM.
Friedrich self service dairy box.
refrigerating case, Toledo scales,
Tenderator and Dinner cash register.
AT 100 Pm.
BY ORDER U. s. MARSHAL
TWO new Norge gas ranges.
New Emerson Mod. 692 television.
INSPECTION INVITED
TNOE OWEN n SON AurtinneerG
Evening star., 1952-11-03
AUCTION SALES
DAM A. WESCHLER d SON
Auctioneers appraisers

ADAM A. WESCHLER d SON
Auctioneers-Appraisefs
Trustees Sale
MODERN room MARKET
Fixtures and Equipment
Two Check-out Registers
Refrigeration--Scale
SLICER-STEAKMA
BAND SAW-FANS
STOCK IN TRADE
ADDING MACHINE-TYPEW
BY PUBLIC AUCTION
at Superfreeze Inc.
723 11th ST. NV.
THU r SDAY
November 6, 1852, 2 PM.
Two National 063(9)7X1C itemizer.
cash registers: Sx9' walk-in cooler
and .9x15' aluminium freezer: s
Frigid freeze: Hussmann 12' dairy
case and 8 seh-service meat cases
computing scales: meat blocks
Barnes slicer. Sanitary chopper
thag,,ts ting tables; ;..sH: carts: PEDESTAL fan;
roe adding machine: file cases;
iron safe cash vault: time clock
Royal typewriter. etc. Re: Chatte.
Deed Of Trust. filed April II, 1851,
as Instrument No. 1859. Recorder
OF Deeds Once. D. c. Terms, Cash
ALBERT PHILIpSON,
ROBERT A. PHILIPSON.
oc31 .no3.5. Trustees.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
PAINTER

White; permanent year-around work;
salary for 4S-hour week, all equip
ment furniShed; should have car;
under 40 yrs; company benefits.
Write Box 436.J. Star. a
Evening star., 1952-11-03
AUCTION SALES Cont
ADAM A. WESCHLER d SON.
Observation-Disclosures.

AUutIVHeeNs-hUpEHB
q. 9. MARsHAL's SALE OF 1947
PONTIAC SEDAN.
BY virtue Of Writ Of Fieri Facias
issued out Of the Clerks ONCE Of the
Municipal Court for the District Of
Columbia and to me directed. ! will
905 = Street NV, Friday. October
81. 1882 at 10 O'Clock am. 1947
Pontiac 4-door Sedan. Serial and
Motor Nos. PSMB-357S9. seized and
levied upon as property Of the de-
Eatisfy q Judgment at law No.
/. A27647-52 In favor Of Hazel Lloyd.
": BRUCE MATTHEWS. q. S. MAR
SHAI IN AND FOR THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. oc22. 80
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1852 at
the same hour and place. BY order
Evening star., 1952-11-03
Accountant keeper
AdiuSters-InveStipatOrs

Young men. ages 20 to 35. to learn
finance business: must have auto:
expenses No experience necessary
Paid vacation. group insurance and
other company benefits. Apply in
person. DALTON LOANS, INC.
Evening star., 1952-11-03

ATLAS, l4ZU N. Y. AVE.
ssSys:, steogs.: bkprs., recpts.. typist'
oprs:, cashiers, PIX oprs., other
1920 n. z. AVE. NV. RIM. 5O6
MFG. SECRETARY
FEMALE-$275
Rscsp; typ: exec; oefnces public re.
ssssl1ess ssosss7o edg; Sssk. stenos'-eierks. beg
|BOYD'S, Cor. G and 18th
ST. 1855. Est. SO Yrs. Over zlotnick.
NATIONAL EMPL. SERV.
"washinston's Largest Agency"
Sales engineer (exper. In piastics
resins and moldins powdersl
Sales trainees tmany openinssSvar.
$S4o.ssoo mo-. plus comm
legislative liaison and reporting
Executive , ,t,sinees taccountinso o de.
zxsss.lss ssss lhs'DsIn slssE esom. stese
DEPARTMENT mgr. cfurniture adjust.
Buyer trainees-----------to to $500
stenographers texcellent opportuni-
Accounts. jr. and semi-sr. fcPA
Multiiith operator 0~oos55 s55 H WH
Mail clerks (young men) $3.50 VI
Auditor, payroll. for insurance CO
$4,000 VI.
Inventory control clerk 0urniturej
to $4,000 VI
IBM operator (will train(- $500 ".
Warehousemen Difference necessary,
S3,100 yr.
Credit collection supervisor
start $1,000 VI.
Asst. credit mgr. (trainee)- $3.50 mo,
Evening star., 1952-11-03
hELp--MEN

REAL ESTATE Substantive hon.
tunity evailable. We pay Q good
commission; we have q bonus plan !:
our mortgage connections pay direct
commissions to statesmen, plus that
we are starting our fall real estate
teachers. Call Mr.. Hansen at WILL
LIAM L. WAKEFIELD CO., OW. I773.
REAL ESTATE statesmen.
Possibilities unlimited. Must have
car. INQUIRE at
CHAPMAN REALTY CO., INC,
1926 14th st. NV, RE. 1916.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
BOOKKEEPTNG

BOOKKEEPING
MACHINE OPERATOR
With knowledge of bookkeeping,
Remington-Rand machine. Salary
to start s$3. 400 per yr. Good op-
portunity for advancement. Apply
In person, 600 F st NV. -5
BRICKLAYERS. white; regular work.
Call JE. .3-S200. 5
BUSHELMAN, experienced in mems
and ladies' alterations; steady posi-
BUTCHER, capable of taking compl.
chg. of meat dept; good pay and
work conds. 914 Sth ST.. Sc. -5
BUTCHER. full or part time; PERM
anant position for experienced meat
cutter or counterman. Apply in
person, POSIN'S. 5756 Georgia ave.
NV. -5
BUTCHER-Sober reliable. references
required. Call in person. 1861 4th
ST. SW 3
Evening star., 1952-11-03
HELP--MEN
MAINTENANCE MAN
WITH SOME KNOWLEDGE OF ELEC,
AND PLUMBING.
PERM. POS. WITH CHANCE FOR
ADVANCEMENT
ADVANCEMENT AND OTHER


MECHANIC, LINOLEUM - Appl,
GAINES BROS, al. 6151.
OFFICE BOY-Apply in person. THE
ASSOCIATED PRESS, Room $50
The Star Bldg.,, 11th and Pa. -5
OFFICE AND CREDIT MANAGER
Aggressive young man with some
knowledge of bookkeeping, extend
ing credit and handling collections;
excellent opportunity for advance
ment; sick benefits, insurance and
retirement plans available; vacation
with pay: good opportunity for
EFnNr sighs ns; sozTsi Write Ss sai ,ISTaI5 ERE;
oFfsET PRESsMAN. exper. on 17x22
Web or Harris s. IL. Call MR.
BAKER. oV. 1882. %
FAINTER lwhite); must be first-clas,
MECHANIC; $15. RA.. 6093.. -5
PAINTERS, spray and brush COM
bination, Must be exper. In new
house and apt. painting. JU. 8-4S4O
after o pm. IS
PAINTERS Ci0) - First class me-
chanics;. steady work Apply 1926
Wisconsin ave. NV. -3
Evening star., 1952-11-03

PLUMBER
We have an opening for an expert.
enced Jobbing plumber. Stead,
WORK, top wages; must have driver,
NceLSe. SHAPIRO PLUMBING co,
SO0G Ga. ave. NV. 10
PORTER AND DELIVERY-Daytimt
work. good tips. Apply in person
DoRCHESTER PHARMACY, 248C
10th st. NV. Il
PORTER, colored. to do general work
In liquor store; do not apply unless
you have good references; good sal
airy. steady Job. 1705 Pa. ave. NV,
PORTER for mems furnishings store;
exp. preferred; permanent position.
Apply Mr.. Munaker. NATIONAL
Potter cOlOred, apply 7i5 18th st
Porter AND DRIVER tcolored)
delicatessen. 10 a.m.-3 pm. Refs
6117 Ga. ave. NV. IS
PORTER for large auto wholesale
dept; 5-day .wk., good hours anC
salary. Must have operators permit
See Mr.. Crabill, L. p. STEUART
INC. River I'd. and B. q o. Railroad
Bethesda, Md. "a
PORTER for used-car lot; must have
drivers permit; right salary to ex.
perienced man. Apply to Mr.. Rogers
CALVERT MOTORS, used car lot
1895 Georgia ave-. Silver Spring
PORTER. part-time. 2 to 10 am
CAL in person only. CAPTAIN
TOMS BARR AND GRILL, 1907
ii st, NV. q
Evening star., 1952-11-03

CAR CLEANER and polisher. for used
car lot, must be experienced; $50
per week for good man. DU. 1901
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES work for good
carpenters. experienced on concrete
form work. Apply 4th floor, 1905
Conn ave. NV. a
CARPENTERS, 1st class on ramblers;
top wages. Call WILSON after {
Pm, Ii. 4-63S4.
Evening star., 1952-11-03
COMMISSARY HELPERS
NO WEEKEND WORK

Permanent Job with opportunity fol
advancement. VIII load truck anC
go out on route. Drivers permit
necessary; starting time. $50 am
Apply between s am and 3 pm. Il
1135 21st st. NV. -3
Evening star., 1952-11-03

PLASTERERS WANTED ca: 1st-clas!
white mechanics only. Call SH
PLAsTERERs. white only, Jobs q,
Shirley Hwy: and Leesburg Pike
ern ave. s.e. D. =. Phone 81. 1850
SH. 1915. T. M. WOODALL, INC
PLUMBERS AND STEAMFTTTERSN
New New construction in Sc: Wash.
co. 1918 9th st. s.w. ST. 34s9.
PLUMBERS and helpers wanted.
Apply or call 907 8. Highland ST.,
Arlington. Va. IA. 7.2111. "a
Evening star., 1952-11-03
REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN - Open.
ing for one salesman. preferably
exper. In the sale Of northwest,
properties. Earnings In Keeping
with ability. Ample advertising and
listings and assistance in CLOSING
deals. See Richard T. Wright, al
5021 Wis. ave. NV week days and
Saturdays, 8 to 5 pm. IS
who has been successful. Excellent
opportunity. BOSS g. PHLEPS, INC.
REAL ESTATE SAIESMAN-Colored
: Full time. Experience preferred but
not required. Excellent opportunity
for "Go-Getter." Call Mr.. Brown
Evening star., 1952-11-03
lHELP WTp. AGENclEs (cont. J

ATLAS, 1920 N. Y. AVE.
secys.,, steogs.. bkprs., recpts.. typists
file clerks. payroll clerks, bkpg. mch.
0prs:, cashiers, PIX oprs., other.
1920 n Y AVE NV RM EOR
Evening star., 1952-11-03
statesmen
statesmen

We have an item that every house,
wife buys. Sold for 81 down, 81
week. Make up to $40 every day.
See MIR. taft. 516 H st. ne. "A
Evening star., 1952-11-03
STOCKROOM CLERK

Young. energetic, ambitious. Excel.
Unlimited opportunities for advance.
ment. Good salary, liberal dis.
counts, paid vacation and other
company benefits, Apply Mr.. Stew
art, THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP,
1919 r st. NV. "A
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-03-05

visit with him at the hospital. the
man died a saved soul, according
to his own testimony. And of
course being saved is what he
wanted and needed most during hi,
last living moments.
Genesis Story Prevails
We also had some opportunity to
sound the pastor out on the So
often-called conflict between sci
ence and religion. Some ministers
will, we know, accept it as such
and place the blame on the mater
ialistic aspects of science, which
has introduced the whole theory of
evolution in matter as a guiding
principle of lie. Pastor Palmer
maintains the enlightened view
that there is, to be sure, no basic
conflict between science and relig-
ion and that whatever science does
interferes in no way with the valid
ity Of Genesis story of creation.
Power Stronger Than Evil
Pastor Palmer accepts evolution
IS such, of course, but in relating
1T to the biblical cornerstone of
creation in six days" he offers
proof that the hebrew use of the
word day implies "a period of time
or era" Nor will he find in the
huge superflous waste and brutal
;ty of evolution any essential vio-
lation of the Divine will since no
man, no living thing. no life is
created for itself alone. Things Of
evil, such as the dog-eat-dog ele-
ment in nature, may fit into the
evolutionistic scheme of things, but
the grand design that gives to
man the power and faculty to rise
above evil, and conquer it, is the
basic spiritual endowment in man,
a central factor in human life. To
Pastor Palmer it is significant
that this endowment can only De
realized in full through mans love
of felloWmen.
Some people with the scientific
view will consider evil as the basic
problem in human nature, but men
like Pastor Palmer probe deeper
and find that problem, in itself,
not so basic. If it were then It
could only be overcome rather hap
hazardly. The basic problem is 10
make man realize the spiritual
puNer that will overcome evil.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-03-05
JUNE 5-COnstitution Day.

JUNE 5-COnstitutiOn Day.
Second week of June - Ham,
let Festival (Elsinore).
JUNE 13-l5-king Skiold Fes-
tival. Civic festival and pageant
Arrival and Departure of King
Skiold" the infant king who be-
came the founder of the first Dan
ish dynasty. Frederikssund.
Danes from Abroad Summer
Meeting. Assembly in the Knights
Hall, Kronborg Castle, dinner and
dance at Marienlyst Hotel. Arr.
by Dansk Samvirke. Elsinore.
JUNE % - Midsummer Night
Festivals EST. Hansaften). From
time immemorial the Danes have
celebrated Midsummer by lighting
bonfires all over the country.
JULY 4-American Independ-
ence Day. Celebrated annually
since 1912 in Rebild National Park
and usually attended by about 40
600 American and Danish visitors.
Described as the most striking
demonstration of independence
and Liberty outside The United
States. Musical and vocal enter
tainment Greetings exchanged by
outstanding spokesman from the
two nations. Rehild. Aalborg.
JULY 4-Danish-American Fes-
tival arranged by the Municipal
ity of Aalborg in kildeparken,
Aalborg. Evening".
JULY 6-The Danish Derby
Kiampenborg Race Course.
fitting Tournaments. fitting is
an equestrian sport surviving from
the days of armoured knights and
now performed by horsemen from
towns and rural districts in
South-Jutland. The main events
are:
JULY 6-in Tonder, where h e
tradition is carried on by a special
group of volunteer horsemen. The
Frederiks-Guard this year is cele-
brating its 140 anniversary.
JULY 1915 in Sonderborg, where
some 400 horse and riders, draw.
ing about 10000 visitors, take part
in the sports, and
JULY 20-22 in Graasten.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-03-05
DANISH HEADLINES

articles, Leather goods. Fancy
and Sports Articles, Toys, etc.
APRIL 20 AND 29-Danish Fur
Auction Sales. Danish bred Mink,
Nutria and Silver-Fox. Third of
four annual auctions. Next and
last 1852 auction Dec. Is and 16).
MAY i Experimentation"
Season opens. Famous Open Air
Fun Fair, established for more
than 100 years. Situated in the
large beech-forest Dyrehaven on
the outskirts of Copenhagen. Sea-
son ends August Is.
MAY 2.-Tivoli Gardens. Season
opens. The TivOli Gardens, famous
for their rich variety of enter
tainment ranging from daily Sym
phony Orchestra concerts, recitals
by national and International vO-
cal and instrumental sOlOists, daily
PantOmime and Ballet
shows. all kinds of popular enter
tainments. Famous open air dane
ing arena. Season ends Sept. Ia.
MAY 2-Schumann Circus. Sea-
son opens. Season ends Sept. %.
MAY 3-4-Jutland Dog-Show.
All breeds by Danish Ken
mel Club. Horsens.
MAY 1-Children's Aid Day.
Fun Fair, Pageants and entertain
Inents.
MAY "a TO JUNE Royal
Danish Ballet Festival. During
the festival week The Royal Dan
ish Ballet presents number of
classical and modern ballets, Dan
ish and foreign. on the stage of
the Royal Theatre.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-03-05
on
Norwegian
Americans
Ry A. RJFRKESETH
By A. BJERKESETH

and placed 1-2, and in jumping
(more in line with traditions.
Oslo went wild with joy from
day to day as the games pro-
crossed, and the climax in Hol-
menkollen with 10000 spectators
proved that no nation in the world
takes their skiing as serious as
the Norwegians. The 79 year old
king was one of the most an
thusiastic spectators in Holmen-
kollen. But the King was (tem-
porarily) forgotten when the four
Norwegian jumpers in the con-
test all had placed within the
first six. A helicopter landed at
the foot of the hill, picked up the
four winners and set them gently
down on Carl Johan" in Oslo
where one OF the biggest parades
in the history of Norway took
place. The King and the rest
of the spectators worked their way
down from the hill in the usual
manner on foot or skis.
Every big department store, Of
fees and factories in Oslo had in
stalled loud speakers in order to
keep their workers on the job, yes
even live" sports commentators
We're hired to fill in between the
breakfasts.
Thousands of caps, sweaters,
scarfes, ties, and ilarkies were
sold with pictures of the Olympic
competitors and every hotel and
restaurants We're filled to capa-
city at all hours.
Norway as host for the 80 ma
tons who participated lived up to
what everybody expected and put
on show" that never will be
forgotten.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-03-05

Reports from Oslo in connection
with the Winter-Olympics is OF
course overwhelmingly enthusiast
ic over the results where Norway
staged a tremendous come back
from a miiserably poor showing
(no. in 1948) TO first place which
the country have held continuously
since 1924 when the Winter lynl-
pics were inaugurated with the
exception of 1882 when USA won
with Norway in second place..
The biggest disappointment il.
this years Olynlpics was Sweden
first in 1948) who now dumped
clear down to 9Th place with not
one single goid-medal, against
Norway's seven and United States
four
The final standing shows Nor
way in first place with 1858 pts,
USA second with S95, Finland
third with 70, Austria 90, Germany
sos and Sweden sixth with 295
points.
Norway was expected to win bit
not so overwhelmingly. At least
80 points were unexpected" but
of course so much more welcome
The hero of the games was
Hjalmar Andersen of Thondheim
with gold medals in 3 consecutive
days "a feat never accomplished
before). He was expected to win
the 5000 and 10000 meter speed
skating but took the 1900 also. In
other words, three Of the four
everts with two Olympic records
for sood measure.
Norway also took more points
in skiing than hoped for, with
gold medals in combined ard IS
KIN. cross country, giant slalom,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-03-05
DANISH HEADLINES

JULY 7-l1-U. International
Congress of Physiology and Path
OlOgy of Animal Reproduction and
of Artificial dissemination. At the
Royal Veterinary and Agriculture
al College.
JULY 9-I4-NI. International
Congress of Animal Husbandry.
Under the auspices of H. NJ. King
Frederik X Organized by The
Royal Danish Ministry of Agricul-
ture and The European Associa-
ton for Animal Production. Lee
lures. discussions. excursions. 1900
delegates expected. simultaneously
large livestock shows and technical
exhibits in Copenhagen (Bellahoj)
and Randers (Jutland).
JULY I0-lS-Bellahoj Livestock
Show and Agricultural Fair. A
survey of the development of DAN
ish animal husbandry during the
last century. Specializing in Red
Danish Dairy Cattle. Jutland and
Belgian Horses, the Danish Land
Race Pig of bacon-fame, etc,
About 2000 entries Machinery sec
tion and other special sections il
Illustrating agricultural husbandry.
Parades, demonSt rationS displays
JULY I1-22-Boys' Brigade 30.
Anniversary Jubilee Camp. 5000
Danish boys and Boys Brigades
representatives from Iceland. Nor
way, Sweden. Britain, L. s. A
and Germany are expected. Hor-
haven. Aarhus
JULY 1850 years Civic Ju-
bilee. Details of the extensive pro-
gram for the planned festivals not
vet available. City of Randers.
JULY l5-Folls costume Festi-
val. Sonderhodagen. Practically
The only locality in Denmark
where folk-costumes stil are in
fairly common use is the small is
land of Fano close to the port of
Esbjerg on the west coast Of Jut-
land. Psgeants and folk dances
mostly by women and children in
their picturesque costumes is an
annual event in Sonderho. a small
village of farmers and seafaring
people. Fsno. Esbjerg.