davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Kotz Beats Kehoe
For Singles Title
In Federal Tennis

Arnold Kotz lived up to his
No. l seeding in the annual
Government Employees tennis
tournament yesterday by defeat
ing second-seeded Lindy Kehoe,
rs. 6-1, for the mems singles
championship at East Potomac
Park.
Jack Mccarthy and Bill Tha-
Ter retained their mems doubles
title by defeating Eddie Beale
and Ken Garrison in the finals,
As, 60, 81, 6-1.
In the women's doubles finals,
Betty Zimmerman and Frances
Barry scored a IS. 6-1 victory
over Min Rump and Margaret
Jones.
Anna Watkins won the wom-
ems singles title earlier in the
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Ewens Captures
AT Tennis Title

1t. George Ewens (Westover)
defeated 1t. George Turner
(Otis), So, Go, 6-1. yester-
day at Boiling Air Force Base to
win the open singles tennis
championship by the Northeast
Area Air Force tournament.
1t. Bob Ewing (Otis) and Tur-
ner won the doubles title by de-
feating 1t. John Buell. West
|over) and Ewens, 1-6, 60,
Go, rs.
The senior singles champion
ship was won by Col. Fred
Moore (Pentagon). 8-6, 6-3,
over Col. George Croker (Pen-
tagon). Moore and Croker
teamed Friday to win the
doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Marlboro Cards
25-Lup Feature

Outstanding drivers of the
Northern Virginia and Old Do
minion Stock Car Clubs con-
verge at Marlboro Motor Race
way this afternoon for the five
event stock car racing program.
-Four heats, the first at 2:30, to
be followed by the 25-lap fea-
ture are scheduled.
Some of the drivers entered
include Mace Mattingly, Elmo
Langley, Mack Hamburg, Bill
Prunier. Don Carter, Bill Wyn-
koop, Clay Eastridge, Ellis Cd
ham, Bill Lone and Don Carter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Gurvin's Beuts Acacia
In Recreation SoftbuII

Doreen Baggerman collected
three hits and scored three times
as Garvin's Grill defeat Acacia,
80, at West Potomac Park In
the District Recreation Depart
ment women's softball tourna-
ment.
Office of the Secretary Of De-
tense won a 9-5 victory from
Morals in another game. Gar
WINS plays Arcade Pontiac in
the semifinals Monday evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Net Team
Defeats Woodmont

Washington Golf g. Country
Clubs tennis team scored a TO
victory over Woodmont yester-
day in a Class B Interclub League
match played on the WGCC
courts.
The WGCC team will be host
to the Arlington Tennis Club for
"a league match at 2 pm. today.
Yesterdays results:
Singles-Ted Burwell defeated Lew
MULTI, Sc, 6--3: Rodney Nichols de-
feated Larry Jaffee. 60. 60: George
Tittmann defeated oscar Dodek. 81
Mike Mccarthy defeated Sonny Schlesin-
ger, Cd, 81.
Doubles-Burwa land Tittmann de-
feated Lew Mulitz and Dodek, 6--3-
"a Nichols and Robert MarZke de-
feated Jaffee and Schlesinger, 6--3.
l6-3: Frank Murphy and Dick Matter
defeated Milton Mulitz and Walter Freed
Imam, 81, 6-I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Former D. c. Player
Wins Sd Army Tennis

FORT BRAGG, N. c., Aug. 4
up. - Pvt. Tim Coss of Fort
Jackson, S. c., the former Middle
Atlantic clay courts champion
from Washington, defeated 1t.
D. L. Keesler of Fort Bennlng,
Ga, 6-3, 2-6, 90. go. today
to win the Sd Army tennis cham
pionShip.
Coss will represent the Sd
Army in the All-Army Tourney
opening August IA at.Fort Bragg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Touchdown Club Luncheon
To Open Griffith Memorial

Myer, Cecil Travis, Buddy Lewis,
Joe Kuhel and Joe Cronin.
Bluege, Joe Judge, Bobo New
som and Nick Altrock are
among the other former Griffith
men listed for the luncheon.
Reservations for luncheon may
be made with AL Fiorentino at
National 8-2975.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
LOVING
CHEVROLET
ANNOUNCES

Is now associated with the sales
department selling new Chevro-
lets, trucks and used cars. Mr..
Roberts extends a cordial in.
vitatiOn to his old customers
and friends to visit Loving
Chevrolet and says
you'll love doing business
with Loving Chevrolet because
Loving gives so many extras ct
no extra cost"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

SEEKING ULYMPICO BEKTH
Gloria Griffin, Marine Pfc. stationed in San
Francisco is among the top candidates for the Olympic
team who will compete in the tryouts here at American
University August rs. Miss Griffin is the Pacific AAU
women record holder in the 50yard dash with ga seconds
the 50meter dash with 8 seconds and the 100yard dash
with lit seconds.-Official Marine Corps Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

National 8-2975,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Church AccIuims
Indignation Policy

MINNEAPOLIS, May 4 B.-
Methodists, North and South,
today acclaimed the newly
adopted policy that sets a course
for racial indignation Of the
church.
In doing so, many Southerners
stressed the voluntary features
of the plan. But ohurchmen
from all parts Of the country
from plain laymen to bishops
had a nod of approval.
Bishop Arthur j. Moore of At
lanta, Ca, said the plan lays
down the ideal position" for
dealing with the problem and
"safeguarded the right Of re-
gional opinion.
Changes in the church's struc-
ture, which now segregates Negro
churches in a separate admins
trative jurisdiction, "can be con-
summated only by the consent
and approval Of those involved, "
he said. adding:
I'VE who struggle with this
problem in our Southland must
strive at all times to be kind
and helpful in our relationships
without doing violence by any
hasty action to our time honored
traditions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

W. Fowler. jr., superintendent.
said yesterday.
Fir. Fowler said he forseees no
immediate sweeping desegrega-
ton move in the church itself
and that there will be no changes
in segregation restrictions in the
|assembly's swimming pool, dining
halls and hotels.
However, he added. the trus-
tees of the assembly will meet
July % to consider developments
in the desegregation program of
the church and they probably
viii prepare a new statement on
the assembly's policies.
For a number Of years Negro
delegates have been attending
meetings but seldom have more
than six or eight been present
for any one con: ference which
usually attract between $50 and
375 delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

dalton to seek gifts to help sup
port this and other church oper-
ations.
The mission budget, only a
part of the church's total four
year budget. runs 26 per cent
higher than during the past
|quadrennium.
It was described as the thigh
moment of this conference" by
the Rev. Lynn j. Radcliffe Of
Cincinnati.
The proposal to organize 'The
Methodist Church Foundation
Inc" went down by vote Of the
delegates after several members
spoke against it.
Proposal Assailed
Chester Smith of, Peekskill, N
Y. called the proposal a plan
for another high-priced Secre-
tary" that isn't needed.
It would burn over the
ground" and leave just "a
scorched earth" Of financial re-
sources for local church institu.
lions and agencies. said the Rev
K. Morgan Edwards of Pasa-
dena, Calf.
Bishops Of the church may
learn today whether their salary
Of $4,000 a year will be raised
The council on World Service
and Finance recommended the
salaries be increased to $12,500
but the Rev. Harold C.. Case Of
Boston moved they be raised to
$500
Delegates voted to reconsider
after a vote on the higher figure
was protested. Later, the dele
gates voted to refer the measure
to the Commission on World
Service and Finance, which
PLANNED a meeting for this morn
ing.
Women will Meet
Meanwhile, it was announced
the World Federation Of Meth
odist Women, which numbers
more than 4 million members in
"a countries, will hold its third
quadrennial meeting August 27-
81 at Lake Junaluska, N. c. It
will Immediately precede the
ninth World Methodist Confer
ence .calltd for September 1-13
at the same place.
The conference completed its
work naming members to the
|church's Judicial Council. often
called the supreme court" OF
the church.
Named yesterday were Judge
Ivan Lee Holt, Jr., of st. Louis
and the Rev. j. Russell Throck-
morton of Hays, Kans. Elected
earlier were the Rev. r. F. Curl
OF San Antonio, Tex, attorney
Donald Odell Of Los Angeles,
and the Rev. A. Wesley Pugh of
Marion, Ind.
Reelected for another term
were the Rev. Lester A. Welliver
OF WilliamSport, Pa, and Negro
attorney j. Ernest Wilkins, AS
sistant Secretary of Labor in
Washington.
All were named to eight-year
terms, expiring in 1864.
Other action last night includ-
ed the establishment of a million
dollar reserve for payment of
pensions to retired bishops, their
widows and minor children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Lake JunuIusku
Will DeluY Action

LAKE JUNALUSKA, N. c.,
May 4 R.-Racial segregation
policies will be observed at the
Methodist Assembly here until
such time as two-thirds of the
church's 1872 conferences vote to
eliminate racial restrictions, J..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
$40 Million Methodist
Mission Budget Voted

MINNEAPOLIS. May (F9-I The policy-making general
The Methodist Church plans Of the church
spend nearly $40 million world budget Of $488 mil
missionary field during the nexton yesterday but decided
four years against forming a national foun-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20
J lHa5H
EMERGENCIES

Mrs. Raymond Denney, w. Third
St, thumb injury, car door shut on
hand; Mrs. Ray Rahm, Route 3,
fracture of right leg, struck by ash
box; James Merker, five, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Marker, 1924 E. 3rd
ST., scalp laceration, fell against
cedar chest; John Miller, Fremont
Route /, neck laceration when
struck by piece of metal at Stand
ard Products Co.; Albert Leske
Route 3, Oak Harbor, fracture of
left leg, Price Lumber Co. en-
ployee, sustained at work; Harold
Jackson, 81, EOD, sprained ankle
playing basketball; Joseph Green,
17-months, son of Mr.. and Mrs
George Green, 400 E. Third ST.,
burn on face, fell on hot floor
register.
ADMITTED
Jan. IL: Louis May, SIT w. Oak
SSt., Oak Harbor, surgical; Joan
Colston, 100 Linden ST., surgical;
Mrs. Lester Everett, 320 Wilson
medical.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20

tions as to how this money may be
used, also we must account to the
Ford Foundation at intervals what
we have done. This grant is not
included in our pledge figures men
toned in this article.
The cost of building the new
wing will definitely be more than
was first anticipated, for several
reasons. Building costs. steel and
many other items have increased
Also, when we got down to def
mite plans there are so many
things we need in addition to bed
space. When you increase the mum
Der of beds it is only natural that
facilities must be increased, such
as laboratory, X-ray, Kitchen, laun
dry and storage space.
The Board efaTrustees want the
public to be well informed regard
ing all hospital matters since this
is your hospital Anyone having any
questions should feel free to con,
tact the members of the Advisory
Board or the Board of Trustees"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20

Hospital Guild; Chamber of Com
merce, CLIO, Lakeside; Junior Wo-
mems Club and Rotary, Oak Har-
Dor. All were elected or appointed
by their respective organizations.
An emphasis on improved public
relations was discussed at the joint
meeting and it was felt the public
should be better informed regard
ing the building program and other
hospital problems. AS result, the
following statement was released:
"PIans which have been drawn
up by Architects, DR.. Fred Carter,
Hospital ConsUItant, and our Board
of Trustee Building Committee
have been taken to Columbus for
suggestions three or four times
within the past year. To build a
public institution or to add TO it,,
which is really much more difficult
than building an entirely new
build, must be approved by the
Department of Health. Now, since
we are asking for a Federal Grant
under the Hiil-BUrton Act our plans
must be submitted to Federal aU-
thoriiies.
On January IS, 1855 our Archi-
tects and Miss Specnt will 60 to
Columbus to interview the Federal
representative After that interview
| we sincerely hope the authorities
will give us the Green Light" and
then the Architects can begin on
final detail plans. There would be
no point in paying architects to do
detail plans until our preliminary
plans have been accepted.
When we applied in early 1855
for Federal Grant all of the
money for that year had been dis
tributed so it meant we had to wait
for 1856. When we put on our drive
for funds we had pledged $233, ,781..
96. To date $186,772.53 has been
paid in actual cash. The Board does
appreciate the way the pledges
have been kept up to date. This
money is in various banks anc
drawing interest, not one cent oi
which has been spent to defray any
expense incurred by the drive o.
in working on plans.
The generous grant of $27, ,2O(
from the Ford Foundation wa.
greatly appreciated. Since the orig
lnal announcement we have receiv
ed our forms, which have beer
filled out and returned. We expec
to receive one-haf of this grant OF
July l, 1856 and the balance JUL
l, 1857. There are definite stipula
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20

jan 13: Mrs. Gwendolyn Ballin,
902 E. Second, medical.
Jan. ID: David Laughton, Camp
Perry, medical; Kenneth Sass, 2433
Harbor Road, medical; Mrs. Sam
Cabello. Route /, Oak Harbor,
medical; Mrs. Edward Traverse,
Put-in-Bay, medical.
Jan. Is: Mrs. William Leaser, 321
Oak Oak Harbor, medical; Pat
Bodnar, $50 Adams ST., surgical.
Jan. Is: Florence Rounds, 124
Oak ST., Port Clinton, medical; Mrs
John Zetzer, 322 Madison, surgical;
Mrs. William Rhode, Route 2, medi
cal.
Jan. II: Dale Meacnem, medical
Robert Romans, Route 2; Mrs
Dwight Milliser, Gypsum, surgical
DISCHARGED
Nolan Leow, Mrs. Richard Floro
Carmen Martinez, Mrs. Wilma Ea
ton, Mrs. Conner Crawford, Mrs
Judi Spears (Neidecker ambulance)
Art Knudsen, Winston Smith, Mrs
Lloyd Tack, Tommy Kinken, Mrs
Bert Fall and baby, Mrs. George
Gerogosian, Terence Camarata, De
Vatha Cook, Sgt Charles Bate'
transferred to Dayton), Gwendolyr
Ballin, Mrs. Herbert Witt ant
baby, Fred Grieger, Mrs. Leste
Everett, Joan Colston, Stella Miller
Esta baltimore, Mrs. Bernard Poul
in and baby, Mrs. Charles Wilkin
and baby, Mrs. Thomas Ashby ant
baby, Robert Romans, Mrs. Kermi
Harvey and baby, David Laughtor
Mrs. Robert Ernst and baby.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20
ERIE TWP.
Mrs. Clifford Snider

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Newell and
family of Westlake, o. were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Snider,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cotner
and Patricia visited Mr.. and Mrs.
J. R. Lantz in Toledo Sunday.
The Study Class of LaCarne
Methodist W.S.C.S. met in the
church parlor Tuesday evening for
their first meeting on the subject
"The Master Calleth For Thee.
Mrs. w. F. Martin had charge of
the group and very interesting
and educational evening was en-
joyed by the fourteen members
present.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Beth Jensen, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Jensen Donna ClemonS)
was year old Thursday, and her
parents entertained at their Bowl
ing Green home. Going over for
the party were Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Clemons, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Jensen,
Rosemarie and Denny; Mrs. Lynn
Clemons and Timmy, and Mrs. Paul
Clemons. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis and
Michael of Bowling Green also
were guests.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20
AUXILIARY

Gold Star Mothers were guests at
American Legion Auxiliary Thurs
day and we're presented a gift.
Annual Midwinter Conference
will take place at the Neil House
in Columbus February "a and 25.
Membership voted to buy mon
thly bulletins naming the bills be-
fore the house of senate.
Interesting point of the evening
was the art of doodling by Bella
Russell and Madonna Heshel.
A potluck supper followed Host.
esses were Mabel Eaton, Daisy
Heating, and nellie Steelsmith.
Next month hostesses will be
Marie Johnson, Ann Carter, Beat
rice Vellequette and Ann Fritsche
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20

mailing addresses. Families should
therefore communicate with their
serviceman using his regular mail
Ing addfess nnless specifically adj
wiser differently. Mail will be
flown to and from the domestic
stations~by the military Authorities.
r. The usual Red Gross service is
available between ottawa County
Chapter and the. serwcensen on
maneuverS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20
Red Cross Serves.
Marine Exercises

Amphibious mane1vers by the
Marine Corps and Navy will be
held off-shore of the United States
and in the Caribbean from Ian.
9th to May 9th. - = -
Marines participating will cop,
tinue to use their regular domestic
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20
STORk SHOWER

Complimenting Mrs. Richard Al
len of 210 E. Sixth ST., Mrs. Leland
Carter, Mrs. Harold Schoenfeld and
Bonnie Schoenfeld entertained Sun
day at stork shower in the
Schoenfeld home. A stork was the
table centerpiece and lunch fol
lowed enjoyable games. Guests
we're MesdameS Andy Gall, John
Johannsen, Harold Jolannsen,
James Johannsen, Lawrence Jo-
hansen, Adele Durdel, Jack Budd,
Merlan Budd, Lily Madison, John
Borck, Robert Milliser, Arnold
Kloock, George Taylor, Lawrence
Taylor, Raymond Hathaway, Tom
Allen, Dale Allen, Harry Rose,
Mike Soski, Don Berndt of Ook
Harbor, John Smart of Clyde. I'm
able to attend were MeSdames
Ethel Johannsen, Donald Allen,
William Taylor, LeCarne, William
RodenhauSer and Richard Johann.
sen of Fremont.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20
PROGRESSIVE MOTHERS

Progressive Mothers Club met
Thursday evening with Mrs. Har-
old Raymond as hostess and Mrs.
FLOYD Klingbiel as co-hoSteSs.
The roll call was How did you
meet your husband?" The pro-
gram consisting of movies She wn
under the auspicies of the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20
HAS CLUB

HAS CLUB
Mrs. Richard Boldt entertained
her afternoon bridge club Tues
day. A delicious dessert was serv-
ed at 1:30, followed by games of
cards. Awards were taken by Mrs.
Herbert Gulau and Mrs. Chas. An
derSon.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Herbert Gu
lau.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Terase Telep was hostess
to members of her bridge club
Tuesday evening Mrs. Richard
Sneary was a substitute player.
There was a Away tie for first
place among Mrs. Telep, Mrs.
Duane Adams, Mrs. Sneary and
Mrs. Roger Kinney.
Tuesday night ended a round OF
play and Mrs. Telep was in first
place; Mrs. Willis Zibbel, second,
and Mrs. E. B. Broadbent, third.
Mrs. Printy Arthur will enter
tain the group Feb. 7.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20

AID DITION AL
SOCIETY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
GARDEN CLUB

New officers of Home and Gar
den Club were installed at meet
ing Tuesday night in the home of
Mrs. Kenneth Krupp. They are:
Mrs. Gaylord Engler, president;
Mrs. Frank Putnam, vice-president:
Mrs. Charles Scofield, secretary;
Mrs. George Schade, treasurer
Mrs. Putnam is hostess for the
February meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20
New Hospital Advisory Committee
Elects Officers, Gives Statement

Newly appointed Advisory Committee of H. B. Memorial
hospital at joint dinner session with Hospital Trustees
last week. elected Mrs Ann Bote president and Mrs Mary
Lambert secretary.
The Advisory Board includes representatives from Rotary
Kwanis Lions Chamber of Commerce BPW in Port Clinton
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-10
HOME IMPROVEMENT

Will do remodeling, carpentry
work and painting on homes
porcheS, garages, etc., also Gem
ent porches, steps, walks. TONY
SUSI - HU. 81474.
plication. Carpenter work. Free es.
innate. City inspection.
GEORGE DUPLER, BR. 9-4866
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
-:- EDITORIAL -:-

Today uhers in the annual pioneer celebration Golden Days during which the be turned back more than half century Preparations have been underway for some weeks past witness the bry growth mens faces
 Not only have the made themselves resemble the gold seeker of 1898 but the have gar ments of 98 from mohballs occasion Gold pans have been dug out of the cache we'll shove
 Fairbanks far from the wilderness that Felix Pedro caused to turn quickly into mining the rush for gold brought sampeders from the Kondie elsewhere Today skyserapers huge military base and all the adjunc of civilization well Planes have replaced dog seds highways eeeded trails The Cinema River longer the for travel
 Time brings astounding changes. Yet the spirit will be found undaunted during remainder week memories and events revived Our pioneers who lived these days of hardshps and achievements the of the century will be the principal figures celebration the generations adding their and not reliving but acting the parts of and who shared the excitement of bygone days
 The program varied enough interest everyone Let's all participate make it the biggest and successful ebration ever held
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
Four Charter Members Meet With Pioneers

Present at Monday nights meet ing of Igioo No. 4 Pioneers of AL aska were four charter members of the organization.
 They are Charlie Lynn, Tom Gib- son, Billy Gilcher and Hugh Wall lace. Although pioneers are thin- ming in ranks new members from among the ranks of sons of pioneers are being brought into the lodge constantly.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
FOUR DAYS CELEBRATION TO BE A HUGE ONE; EVENTS REMEMBERING
 S0URD0UCH DAYS ARE SCHEDULED

1olden Lays, the celebration con- ceived four years ago to comrnem- crate Felix Pedro's discovery of gold around Fairbanks. will get off to running start today and will continue through Sunday under the sponsorship of the Chamber of Commerce. It promises to be four days jarn-packed with fun and ae- tivity for all.
 Don Pearson. chairman of Gold en Days, anticipates that this years celebration will be the best ever held.
 The excitement will begin with a parade today at 1:30 pm. The parade will form on Gaffney road and will travel down Cushman to Second avenue. From there it will go down Second to Noble, then back Up to Gaffney. Parade ehairmen are Searl Burnett and Bob Murray. both members of the Fairbanks Fire de- partment. The number of entrants in the parade is expected to be about 30.
 Parade marshals will be Mayor Douglas Preston and Brig. Gen. T. Allen Bennett
 Several activities are scheduled to run throughout the entire celebra- ton, not the least of which is the jail for the beard1ess gentlemen Of the community who do not have shaving permits. Fairbanksans with no growth on their faces are sub- jeet to arrest by any bearded man. Cost of getting out of the hg is 8.
 Gold banning and a mining exhib- it will be set up on the corner of Second avenue and Cushman. Pion- eers Of Alaska. Ig1eo No. 4, will be in charge of the operations. For one dollar anyone may pan for gold in downtown Fairbanks.
 Each evening at 8 pm. street dance will be held in the parking lot of the Northern Commercial company,
 Another feature of Golden Days will be the many old music making machines belonging to James Mac" Mcclure. They will be in operation all over the downtown area.
 Exhibits of local artists work will be n display downtown. The Far
 Continued on Page 7)