davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Ludy Star Guzer teaches
Telescope Mirror Making

IStandards personnel and Army
and Navy officers. Boys Of high
school and junior high school age
have attended her class, too.
Some are photography fans who
are interested in using their tele-
scopes when photographing the
sky. Miss Warthen herself is en-
lployed in the Bureau of Engrav-
ing.
81 became interested in astron-
omy years ago when my mother
took me out to look at the stars. /"
Miss Warthen. who was born and
raised in Kensington, Md, ex-
planned. She joined the National
Capital Astronomers when that
organization was formed in 1887,
learned to make mirrors herself
in the class, and took over as
teacher almost four years ago.
She has made one telescope and
lis working on another.
The students make a Newton
fian-type telescope here. Light
rays are reflected from a concave
mirror to a focal point on a fat
mirror or prism, then viewed
through an eyepiece on one side
of the tube.
The surface Of a telescope mir
ror must be cone-shaped. or para
bolic, in order to create the only
mirror surface which will bring
all parallel light rays to a single
and accurate focal point. The
amount of light drawn depends
on the size of the mirror. The
eyepiece magnif1es the light.
Pyrex, which is used for the
mirror, proved a great boon for
telescope makers, we were told,
because it is not affected greatly
by changes in temperature. The
200-inch telescope at Palomar Is
made Of pyrex.
To make the mirror, two glass
disks of equal diameter. one py-
rex, the other Of plate glass, called
the tool, are used. The work is
done on a grinding stand by rub
bing one disk against the other,
with abrasives and water between.
In this way the mirror gradually
becomes concave. Five different
grades of carborundum, and three
grades OF emery are used for
grinding.
Polishing, which is done on a
pitch mat using jewelers. rouge,
requires as much time as grind
ing. The total process takes any,
where from IS to so hours, de-
Ipending on the elbow grease and
skill employed.
When finished. the face of the
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Picture on pase B-z


which brought to q close the
clubs activities for the season.
She was dressed for, the occasion
in appropriate rainy day apparel
Ia tailored navy blue suit and
matching sailor type hat trimmed
with a wide red ribbon.
Many others, out to celebrate
the yearly event. wore lowered
bonnets and cartwheels in de-
fiance Of the wet weather.
In addition to the first lady.
distinguished guests at the head
table included: Mrs. Fred M. Vim
son. Mrs. Carl r. Gray, jr.. Mrs.
:Renah F. Camalier. Mrs. James B.
Patton and Mrs. Edward G. Latch.
Mrs. Benjamin Yancey Martin.
president. presided at the break
fast in the gaily decorated ball
room.
Renah F. Camalier, District
Commissioner-designate. was the
guest speaker. It was his first
public speech since his appoint
ment.
Mr.. Camalier praised groups
such as the Political Study Club
for standing as a watchguard
against any threat to American
institutions or American free
IdomS.
Mrs. Martin, In greeting mem-
bers and guests, said the clubs
challenge today Is, Ito do our
part in helping our President in
his efforts to bring peace to the
world"
while our part in the heroic
task may be minor" she con-
tinued. "let us accept our re-
|sponsibilities, working together for
peace"
A ballet presentation directed BY
Miss Marion Venable provided en-
tertainment as well as several
musical selections by Benjamin
|Gruber. baritone. Marion Gibbons
played the accompaniment.
Luncheon music was provided
by Mrs. Hope Ross Anderson.
pianist. and Mrs. Leo s. Haines
and Hugo v. Buonguiro, violinists.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Mrs. Virginia Collier Reelected by Council

Mrs. Virginia Rollwage Collier
recently was reelected president
of the board of the Motion Pic
ture Council of the District.
Other newly elected officers who
will serve for the next year in
clude DR.. Roger Albright, head
Evening star., 1952-05-21

of the educational film depart
ment of the Motion Picture As
sociation of America. vice presi-
dent: Mrs. John j. O'Neill
treasurer; Miss Elizabeth HaSwell
recording secretary, and Miss
IMya Gillingwater, corresponding
secretary.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
RiverdoIe Concert

The Woman's Club Of Riverdale.
Md, will sponsor a concert by the
Andrews Air Force Band at $50
pm. tomorrow on the grounds of
the Riverdale School.
Evening star., 1952-05-21

mirror Is given hard, aluminized
surface for rejecting.
"Once the mirror is made, the
completion of the telescope is very
Evening star., 1952-05-21
500 Attend
dyCIub's
May

Washington's soggy weather
failed to prevent the attendance Of
approximately 500 members and
guests at the Political Study Clubs
annual breakfast yesterday In the
Mayflower Hotel.
| Mrs. Truman was guest Of
honor at the traditional fete
Evening star., 1952-05-21

eay Miss Warhen reported trouble" mortar shell casing
parts as the WAS used for the tube pictured
mount prism discarded stovepipe or noeum
be obtained made without any would
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Sylvan Theoter to Hold
Seasons Finul Proqrum

"Along the Continental Divide"
will be the subject Of the seasons
final program at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row at the Sylvan Theater on the
Monument Grounds.
Films Of the Colorado Rockies
and Yellowstone. Grand Teton
and Glacier National Parks will
be shown. In case Of rain the pro-
gram will be given In the Com
Imerce Department Auditorium, on
Fourteenth street between Con-
stitution avenue and E street NV.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Deaths Reported
rrom the D. C. Bureau Of vital Statistic

(From the D. C. Bureau Of vital Statistical
Edward r. Martin. SO. 1907 columbis I'd
NV.
Harriet Z. Bryant. 81. 1852 coiumbis I'd
Charles r. weser. 70. Mount Rainier. Nd
Samuel T. Morgan. "a. 144O Chapin st
Grace A. Fayal. II. 14O1 Insraham st NV
ROBBIE H. Wentworth. 90. 1919 9 st.. nv.
Carrie W. Gator. SO, 223 Missouri ave
Louis CHASER, 81, 3O40 Idaho ave. NV.
Helen W. Seife, 60, 1881 Primrose I'd. NV
Milton j. Brooke, SO. Arlington. We.
William F. Henkel Sc. 61s Powhatan pl
joins J. cardos, So. san Gabriel, Calf.
siil sGnn nwiilisms' III Ssasefss ss. s2s 9th ss. ne.
Royce Stroman. 81. 16l2 dales st; ne.
Helen snead. AZ, 424 New York ave. NV
Charlotte Hayes. SS. cM%ssel MaselInossSPn osP1 Nd.
EiIa ] Mc6iregory, SO. $40 p st. NV.
IIrma M. Hewlett. 20. 4SlT KANSAS ave
Infant Wright. 722 7th st. sc.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Births Reported

tFrom the D. G. Bureau Of Vital etatisti
BOYS.
Howard and Helen Beach.
Joseph and Doris Bello.
Kenneth and Doris Burkett.
Joseph and Mary Cox.
George and Emilia pAmbrosia.
Francis and Louise Fatal.
Henry and Ruby Hoffman.
Walter and Agnes Katacinski.
John and Charlotte Koory.
Donald and Grace Nyrop.
William and Marsaret O'Neal.
Paul and Olga Sisson.
Bernard and Joyce sweeney.
Joseph and Florence Wratten.
GIRLS.
Forrest and Vivian Blankenship.
James and Anne Cadigan.
Milfred and June Cochran.
Norman and Barbara Freudberg.
Morton and Rosalie Levitan.
James and Anna McAuliffe.
Albert and Doris Meleski.
Milton and Dorothy Rollins.
Albert and Louise Shear.
Francis and Rita Smith.
Cleveland and Mildred Tarleton.
Richard and Jewel Terrell.
Leo and Dorothy Warren.
Cleo and Corine Wilson.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Welfare Costs $76 Million

Eire's Social Welfare services
viii cost the country $76 million
next year, compared with $6, ,76O.-
900 so spent back in 1892, the
Minister Of Social Welfare an
nounced.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Nicuroquu Improves CuttIe

Nicaragua is buying some Is
purebred bulls from the United
States and establishing an artifi-
cial dissemination center, in q Sc
|rious effort to improve its live
stock industry.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Points FOR Purents-s, Edyth TAema. wsNae.

Mother: Sister. viii you show
jamie these things you made at
kindergarten? And tell her about
fhe lovely room and nice teacher
She1 II have,
Evening star., 1952-08-27

Mother: I know you're going to
be q good girl at school so the
teacher will like you. You must
listen and do just what she tells
Won to.
Evening star., 1952-08-27

2l.sS STEEL UTILITY
BASE CABINET with
porcelain 20x16" top;
built-in bread box, 2
cutlery drawers, double
door lower compartment
with two shelve storage
space. White, black
trim ------------i5.00
Evening star., 1952-08-27

3 TRAY D TILITY
TABLE, 16x22" top, 30"
height. An metal heavy
construction, free roll
ing casters. White. red
with white enamel legs.
~
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-05

liminary survey of plans of large
manufacturing companies, finds
their tentative programs indicate
their spending programs will be
eight per cent lower than this
years record-a much smaller
drop than some have been pre-
dieting.
In mining circles, there was a
rift in the gloom over the week
end. Lead and zinc prices have
dropped in recent weeks. Some
high-cost mines have closed. And
many in the industry were hav-
ing the jitters.
But industrial users made SUBJ
stantial purchases of lead late last
week. And now many in the metals
trade think the price has reached
its low at 1874 cents a pound.
Santa Claus is coming to, the aid
of business, too, Next month rec.
ord 81, ,O23 900, 900 viii be distrib.
uted to Christmas Club members.
Edward F. Dorset, president Of
Christmas Club, Inc, says 11,712,-
600 persons, also a record, viii
get an average of $87.35 each.
Merchants, who have been pre-
dieting store sales will set rec
ord this holiday season, expect a
major portion of the Christmas
Club funds to flow their way.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-05

shone. Back he soon came with the
eggs properly scrambled. All, ah,
ah! We shook hands all around.
Frances was so happy she was
willing to overlook the 1act there
was no ham with, them, and |
said that was fine because hadn't
the strength left to initiate a
squealing pig.
A few minutes later Frances
started chuckling.
'What's so funny?"
"Well," she said, Tomorrow ]
am going to order poached eggs.
And l was just thinking of the ex-
preston on that waters face when
you start trying to act like poach-
ed egg for him. 1t may even bring
back vaudeville"
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-05
Business OutIookIs Go cd After Election
Uncertainty According K General Check

Roard,s report that its industrial
production index is at a new post.
war high, the bank says, 'It would
he hard to find any significant
evidence Of weakening"
Corporations are doing better
this fall profitwise, too. The bank
reports that the combined earn
ines after taxes of SIS corporations
for the July, August and Septem-
ber quarter was three per cent
above their profits in the same
months of 1851.
The job outlook is rosy, accord
ing to the Labor Department. 1t
reports that employment in manu-.
featuring industries rose during
September to new postwar high,
with the consumer goods indus
tries leading the way. The depart
ment also cites a significant down
trend in jobless benefit payments.
The National Production Author
ity looking at the tight supply in
some heavy construction equip.
ment, reports that production is
increasing and thinks that builders
should find any shortages over by
the middle Of 1858.
The predicted drop next year in
business spending on new plants
and equipment may not be as
sharp as some think. The Nc.
| Graw-Hill Publishing Co., in a pre-
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-05
ey SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK R-EIection uncer-
tainty may have some business
men on the anxious seat. But
there's a rash of reassuring re-
ports today about the state Of the
economy.
Winners and losers may ease
their post-eIection emotions. with
a fling In the stock market for a
few days. But here is what a num-
Der Of responsible sources see for
business and industry in the weeks
and months ahead:
Business looks good to the Ma
tionaI Association of Purchasing
Agents well into the first quarter
OF 1853 al least. Its monthly report
says: 1.-THE election appears to
have had little bearing on current
business. But II predicts a steady
movement toward buyers mar
ket with prices levelling off, or
declining.
Easing inflationary pressure is
also foreseen in the monthly re-
port Of the National City Bank Of
New York.
Business continued good in Oc-
tober, the bank says, and "al-
though the country is experienc-
ing a boom, it is fortunately a
sober one"
Citing the Federal Reserve
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-05
HAL BOYLE SAYS

ed at the eggs, then stood on my
head and failed my hands wildly.
The waiter grinned, picked UP the
tray, and left.
When he returned second time,
Frances picked the lid off the dish.
Silence.
''Now what?"
"He just turned the eggs over"
/ took four pieces of paper and
drew an egg on each. Then / tore
the sheets OF paper up and scramb-
led them all over in ball and
held them out hopefully.
Success! The walters face fairly
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-05
Ry Hal BOYLE

ROME R-If you think there has
been any real progress in world
wide understanding, try ordering
scrambled eggs in foreign coun-
try sometime.
This is one problem the Marshall
Plan has failed 10 cope with.
On our first morning of vaca-
ton visit to Italy Frances said,
Lets give ourselves a real treat
and have breakfast in bed. I'd like
to have something light-some or
ange juice and toast and tea, and
oh, yes,--some ham and couple of
scrambled eggs"
81 thought you said something
Night. How about small water
melon and . couple Of roast beef
sandwiches. too? You may want a
snack to tide you over until lunch"
''D0n't be SO smarty so early
in the day." said Frances. "I'll
bet you don't even know how to
call the waiter" !"
She was wrong there. / already
had seen small box with three
buttons on the bedside stand. By
the buttons we're the figures of
waiter, a chambermaid and a ho-
tel porter. MastTfully, pushed
the waiter button, and sure enough
in he came--so quickly wondered
II he had been shot in by cata-
pult.
A little unnerved by this sudden
service, / mumbled orange
juiceo, tea. toasto" the waiter
smiled and nodded.
''-scrambIed eggs-o,v I finished.
A look Of polite mystery came over
the walters face.
s'rIe doesn't understand you, Row
err" said Frances helpfully.
'lll try him In French" I said.
"All walters speak French, and If
| remember my freshman French
the word for egg is oeuf."
l held up four fingers and said,
"Oeuf, oeuf, oeuf, oeuf." The waiter
looked even more puzzled.
What grade did you get in
French" asked Frances. Are you
sure you are pronouncing it right?"
"Wuff! Wuffll Wuffll Wuff
The waiter backed away in
alarm.
''Now you frightened him." said
Frances. ''He thinks you're bark
ing at him, Rover Would it be
any easier for you If l took those
roast beef sandwiches"
s'No. He might never come back
i'll start mooing at him."
| got out a piece of paper and
drew 4 picture Of a hen, and held
II out to the waiter. He approached
warily, looked at the picture, smile
and then clapped his hands.
ssNow he thinks you want him
10 applaud your drawing" said
Frances. ~ don't think II looks
like o hen. II looks more like a
rooster" "
took the picture back and care
fully drew four eggs under the
hen, then madly began pointing
from the eggs to myself, to Frances
and then 10 the waiter. A light
dawned IN his eyes at last.
''He's got it, said Frances. l
leaned back Imply.
A few minutes later the waiter
returned with = tray. He looked
On proudly as Frances uncovered
her dish, and walled:
They're sunny side up. They
look like two bis floating red eyes
staring up at me. ] simply can't
eat Honey. could YOU, ="
s'I'n Try" l said weakly. ! point
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-05
CONnIIES GET WORK
OPPORTUNITY"

VIENNA a - The workers SO.
eiety q Communist Hungary really
believes b putting people 10 work.
During the recent harvesting,
the Budapest uewspAper Szahad
Nep revealed. ne district Of KEGS.
kemst ordered as many young
Communists as possible to work
10 Acara = week bringing IN tie
erops.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-05

As mAny as Eve tropical eaekoos
shst reaches go tset IN sshickness
las eggs ia one nest and those eggs
are mcahasad hy 0ne female.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-04-15
PRIZES OFFERED

The Association is gong to afre.
lovely prizes to presidents Eetunl
the LARGEST number over their quote
as follows:
Glass A, the largest number over
40; Glass B, the largest number over
IS; Class c, the largest number over
50; Glass D, the largest number over
Is; Glass E, the largest number over
20; Glass F, the largest number over
Is and Class 6. the largest number
over IA
If any president was given too
small quota and you wish TO get in
another class, please write the Of
fice and we will be glad to put you
In the class of your choice.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-04-15
1900 Membership
Campaign

have begun to work On tne,r o,,ots
in the ISM Nran,,,a~sLs, -,
dion 1850 = '''1 '' 81
w, pu NJ
chsr,ev 7ovyens No 2e9 ,.,.
,E,.. .,.l,o A
To- r. ~ 30, r
Mrs Am o.,... ,so
---'' ''''a
4 r,
u,,,,o ,1a..., \, %
c,;C
mn. Co., 400
"e'oots
= y i" iie' NO. zoo MERIDIAN
" -1'''''' w. 49, l"eiioi8n
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-04-15
NOTICE

Presidents. if you have deceased
members in your Lodge and it will
be impossible for you to come with
the beneficiaries, please have some
body to come and identify the bene.
ficiaries of the claimants of your
Lodges. # the secretary does not
know the beneficiaries and they
don't have some kind of credentials
it will be impossible for them to
make collections.
Please look after this matter.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-04-15
PLANNING YOUR MEALS
by
ELlNOR
HOLMES
Director
Coloric Home
institute

Who doesn't like to have a recipe
or two up her sleeve that is alb
solutely sure fire? / mean recipes
guaranteed to make friends say
they've never tasted anything SO
delicious, and give you good rep
ntatlon IS cook.
Id like to pass along 10 o1
several recipes that in my own x-
Jerience have been very sucree ii
and are ideal for entertaining,
whether it's your luncheon club
church group or just few friends
for the evening. And these DAYS
when you have to count your pen
ries on every dollar you spend
they're especially useful, FOR meme
" the ingredients is beyond the
Average pocketbook.
First, q cake that takes lust 40
1'inutes to bake a perfect RI den
trown in my big Caiorlc Hoid-Heat
Oven.
Normandie Cake
" cup vegetable shortening
I z cups sugar
/ egg
2 cups flour
l cup milk
2 tsp. baking powder
- Tsp salt
/ tsp. vanilla
Cream shortening, mix with
81 gar and yolk of egg. 2lHa Y,
tf9 alternate portions of l,cur ard
20 iK anA thoroughly n 'Nej. p
A19 'akinE powder. sat, vanilla
"a 9esteo white q epe.
epare a'nng as fc aas'
? cap ehopte# dates -S raISre}
0Laa3 '0ts
#"0 1c'4
toe
at tre,
81 ja= at
eo@
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-04-15
GET QUOTA OUT OF WAY

Some of the presidents are writing
the Secretary to the effect that thew
plan to get their quota out of the
way and then they are going to work
and see how many they add over
their quota.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-04-15
Important 70 Local
Presidents OF II. B. A.

From time to time we have stres.
sed the Importance of presidents MOI
sending cash money in an ordinary
letter, It has been a long, long tine
since a president has taker a chance
and semi his money in this form.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-04-15
Important 70 Presidents

The Office of the H. B. A. is re-
questing all Presidents to please fill
out the bottom Of the report blank
as has been requested throughout
The years
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-04-15
CASH MONEY IN CONVENTION

In the Convention, 1852, we are
gong to pay each president who adds
members SOC for each member up to
ten and all over ten, you will get in
terest. This Campaign will work
the Ssr7a wov 90 49, CSvz--7ni--es IL,
e.
COMMISSION is concerned. NO presi-
dent can lose who works.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-04-15
AZ PRESIDENTS RESPONDED
WORK On THEIR QUOTA. soME

7l'71@4 = = = 7 fa3 oONIE
At this particular time we are hap
py to state that forty-two presidents
nave sent in applications on their
quota. Presidents are ordering an
ollcatlon blanks daily getting ready
to do business on a big scale.
We are just wondering about those
presidents who have not added a
member IN any of the campaigns
that we have launched wonder if
there is NOBODY to get or if the pres
dents falls to possess that, that it
takes to get them with?
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-04-15

I AMEN Graham NO. 49, shu0uta'
ra n.y. f. 2, 0o''ii' NO. 49, Law
60
a.ia - oo' d Veal NO 900 Lauder
mrs. Matte S0lnFs' No. 49l Union
D''io " ''i''"s' NO. 4Sy' Paenota-
y" p. 5i''s' NO. 20 I0omso0'
= p +'''.'el'o'F NO. I. = Lo'
en nsT, =. w. NlllsaP7 NO. 49, Bay
na,.;a. o..e. Il. ,7s r...,
r. '''' - go = w. I = -'i''I-i~y'
brown N'Hee NO. 20 Q"itman.
- - =
Ilvn
u,;,,.. ~ go
WIN p,,,,..,.a., ~. o7o e,..,
- A0" 'i"S' NO. TO- 0nuD"'a'
n w pcLo,.-o., NJ ooo MI.
- ~ sun NJ -7s' NdCOIl'
49, c.n ~ Or
aaron oIlItn, NO. 800, SldteIlne
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-04-15

-. J. Anderson, No. 80, Lauderdale
Joe Hinton, No. &c. Richton
2. H. Holmon, No. 1856, Brookville
John Cotton, No. 389. Macon
Floyd OFT, No q, Toomsuba
Rev E. B. Blackman, No. %. Bass
field.
]. H. Myers, No. 80. Lauderdale.
Mrs. Eletha White, No. l25. Collins
villa
Levi McCarty, No. 1877, shubuta.
Mrs. M. f. Curry, No. ao8, Lawrence
viii Candy, No. 1888, Paulette.
Robert Coins, No. 1913, vOssburg.
Mrs. Eula Berkhalter, No. 444, Col
Inns.
G. D. Cotton, No. 496, W. Enterprise
Mrs. M. ]. Smith, No. SO, Meridian
Shellie Perkins, No. 50, Shuqualak
C. c. Combest, No. 496, Pachuca
Mrs. Mable Kendrick, No. 121, Me
ridian.
E. M. Dunn, No. 178, Hiwanee.
Ma. Esnns, ee>>~~e4A NJ aa~. Ma
-.-.=-.----
w Il. ,. Weaver, no. 344, Leakes-
vile
Mrs. Onnie Mo5ley, No. 54, Lauder
dale.
G. B. Arlington, No. 90, Laurel
Mrs. Maggie Davie, No 1873, Desoto
c. L. Hall, No. ia, Virgins
H. S. Jones, No. 218, vossburg
H. S. Jones, No. 2ol, vossburg
M. Page, No. 26o, Laurel
c. L. Moore, No. 3O1. State Line
John Perry, No. 317, Brooksville
Mrs. E. L. Sellers, No 1896, Picayune
Sam Jasper, No. 41O, Quitman
W. c. Hall, No. 489, Virgins
G. D. Cotton, No. 496, West Enter
prise
L. R. Jones, No. 500, Heidelberg.
R. c. Dyes, No. sol, Barnett
Mrs. Minnie Young. No. 146. Bav
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-04-15
DOING COED UNTO 0THEp'

ID JENS 5UCD uNIU OILERS
q and making money for your
q church or yoursH Yoa can make NJ
81 good money 70 youf spare time ~ l
n selling me wopderfui all.herbal VT Il
III East India Medicines which have q
III helped folks since 1904 - as
- long years Write your nams and WsI
address on a postcard and mail Es;
y "a il to the Mj
"a EAST INDIA MEDICINE CO. Ia
II sM 1914 Brsuass Ave. ST. Lsuis .. No. Z;
"a We WH tell yog al a5oHS it.
II IN There is no charge.
Evening star., 1952-10-31
North Atlantic Storm
Still Batters Freighters
By the Associated Press

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland,
Oct. 31.-The tail end of the
North Atlantic's worst storm of
the season still battered freighters,
trawlers and small coastal ships
today. The 2,500-ton Norwegian
freighter Dux was reported miss
ing.
The gales were running Up to
40 miles an hour but the storm
was reported moderating slightly.
The DuX was last heard from
Sunday, when she was 400 miles
east Of Belle Isle, Newfoundland.
She was en- route to Montreal
from Rotterdam.
The American trawler st. Mich
olas. carrying 10 men she rescued
from the Boston based trawler
Newton, still fought large waves
about 80 miles east of Cape Race
Newfoundland. Several other
trawlers were with her. The
United States Coast Guard in New
York reported the cutter Hall
Moon had taken the Newton sur.
vivors of the st. Nicholas.