davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-29

From July Is to July II
the head Of state will be a
guest of Vice President John
son on the LBJ ranch in
Texas.
On July is the Johnsons
will give an outdoor bar
becue in his honor. Fifty
students from Pakistan at
tending colleges in Texas are
invited.
In the evening there will be
a dinner under the trees
beside the swimming pool.
The days program also in
cludes horseback riding and
deer watching. 1t is under
stood that President Ayub
also will visit the Gettysburg
farm of President Eisenhower
for a talk with the former
Chief Executive.
Ticker-Tape HOOpIa
The only other city he
will visit is New York, where
he will go through the tradi-
tional ticker-tape hoopla.
Also Mayor Wagner will
honor him at q reception.
On July II he will lunch
with United Nations Secre-
tary General Dag Hammar-
skiold. He will fly back to
Pakistan on July Is.
Members of his party in
clude his daughter. Begun
Nasir Akhtar Aurangzeb, and
her usband, Shahzada
GPrince) M. F. X. .Aurangzeb.
He is the heir-apparent to
the throne of Swat, a princely
state that has acceded to
PdklStan.
Other members Of the party
will be Foreign Minister
Manzur Qadir, Finance Min
lister Mohammed Shoaib. Mr..
Nazir Ahmad, secretary of
the Ministry Of National Re-
construction and Infofma-
ton; Mr.. S. K. DehlaVi, Sec
retary of the Ministry of
External Affairs, the Presi-
dents military attache, Brig.
Nawazish Khan, and Mr.. @.
U. Shahab., the Presidents
private secretary.
Evening star., 1961-06-29
PAKlSTAN VISIT
T exQs Welcome
Set for Ayub

The words "Khoosh-Am-
deed" mean Welcome" in
Urdu. the official language of
PakiStan.
And when President Mo-
manned Ayub Khan of that
country tours the United
States July IL through July
18, a rousing, cheering
"Khoosh- -Amdeed" will be
what. he will get.
The President and his party
of six will fly into WASH
ington at noon on the 18th.
He will make the trip in a
chartered aircraft of the
Pakistan International Air
lines.
The plane probably will
land at the Andrews Air
Force base where the visitors
will receive the full red-car-
peted reception, complete
with a 21-gun salute and
other ceremonies associated
with the state visit Of the
head of a country.
Kennedy Dinner
That evening, President
Ayub will be honored at
a dinner by President and
Mrs. Kennedy on the spa
cious lawns of Mount Vernon.
The next day. President
Ayub will address a joint Ses-
sion of Congress, lunch with
Vice President johnson and
Speaker Sam Rayburn and
other Congressional leaders.
In the afternoon he plans
to meet with the members of
the Pakistan community in
Washington, and later on
attend reception given in
his honor by Ambassador
Ahmed of Pakistan. He will
dine with Secretary of State
Rusk.
On July l3. President Ayub
will be the honor guest at a
luncheon at the National
Press Club. He also win visit
Arlington Cemetery. In the
evening he will give a re-
turn banquet in honor of
President and Mrs. Kennedy.
Evening star., 1961-06-29
Burkes Fete Visitor

The Commandant of the
Yugoslav Navy, Admiral
Mate Jerkovic. arrived IN
Washington yesterday for a
tnree-dsy stay before going
on to a visit of naval install
lations around the country
as guest of Chief of Naval
Operations Arleigh Burke.
Last night, Admiral and
Mrs. Burke were most to the
visitor at a dinner at Ad-
miral's House.
Guests included Vice Ad-
Evening star., 1961-06-29

miral Bogdan Pecotic, direc-
tor of the Technical Bureau
of the YugoSlav Navy; Capt.
Spiro Markovic. the Yugo-
slav Naval Attsche;; Senator
and Mrs. John ]. Sparkman.
the Deputy Chief of Naval
Personnel. Rear Admira |
Alexander Hayward. and Mrs.
Heyward; Mr.. and Mrs,
Floyd Akers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Scherer. and Capt. C.
S. Moffett, Navy escort Of
ficer for the trip.
Evening star., 1961-06-28

FITS ALL THESE CARS-For-
eign: Volkswagen. Renault, MGA.
Simca, Mercedes-Benz, Singer,
Alfa Romeo, Datsun, Toyopet,
Cftreon, Dyna-Panhard, D.K.W.,
Borgward, Peugeot, Jaguar, Opel.
Vauxhall, Fiat, Porsche, Kaf-
mann CHA, Morris, all imported
Fords, Hillman, Triumph, Aus
tin, Sprite, Austin -Healey, Volvo,
eaab, Sunbeam and Corvette,
Pontiac, Buick, Olds, Cadillac,
Plymouth. Valiant, Dodge. Ford.
Falcon, Mercury, Comet, Third.
Lincoln, all Ramblers, Larks.
Studebakers through 1851.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
TRANSISTOR
POWERED

Fits All U. 5. OMd FoFeign
cGFs, s and II Volts d.
Complete With Golden Voice
Speaker
INSTALLED FREE
GUARANTEED l YEAR - In
Guiding every part, installation
and all labor at Todd's Alex
andria Car Radio Dept. This
Is . Todd guarantee that pro-
Vides II any part of the radio
proves to be defective under
normal use or II the installation
is not completed to the full sat-
isfaction Of the customer. the
radio will be repaired, re-in-
stalled, serviced or replaced at
no cost.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-14
Personnel Eni0v
Mr.. Moore's Birthday

Mr.. r. c. Moore was honored
on his 10th birthday Friday, De-
cember 9th at 6 p. m.
Mrs. Moore invited the Lex
ington Postal Service personnel
to share his birthday dinner in
their home on Race Street. The
house was festive in seasonal
decoration of red berries and
greenery.
The table was spread with an
imported tan and green brocade,
f~loorlength banquet cloth, and
centered with a birthday cake
iced in pink and green. bearing
the inscription, Happy Birth
day MI. Moore"
The hostess, assisted by her
daughter, Mrs. Brady Cole of
Cleveland, served baked Virgil
ia ham, glazed yams, cut green
beans, asparagus casserole. CON
gealed cranberry salad, and for
dessert, sliced birthday cake and
coffee.
The eighteen friends with.
kindred spirit fingered at the
table long after the meal was
finished to compare experiences
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-14

and reminisce.
Mr.. Moore's experience must
have outdistanced them all. He
served in the United States
Army from December 1917 to
October 1919, with sixteen
months of that time in Europe.
On August 18th 1920 he was
married to Miss Lota Lee Nc
Rae. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim McRae, and granddaughter
of the Rev. and Mrs. w. J.
O'Brien, a Methodist minister
whose life is closely bound to
the history of Holmes County.
Both MI. and Mrs. Moore taught
school in South Mississippi at
Purvis for two years, at Ebene-
e one year, and in 1924 he
joined the force at the Lexing-
ton Post Office.
Upon his retirement on De-
cember 81 of this year, his ser
vice overs 81 years and two
months.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-14
Lexington H. D. Club
Holds Christmas Party

The Lexington Home Demon
stration Club had a Christmas
party December 7th at 2 p. m.
al the city hall.
The decorations were, an ar
rangement of red berries and
greenery thanked by reindeer, a
large Santa Claus in the midst
of gaily wrapped Christmas
gifts, and the garden leaders
display featuring a log entwined
with ivy and reindeer emerging
from n end of the log and
Santa at the opposite end with
a poke stick.
To open the meeting "Jingle
Bells" and "Silent Night" were
sung. Mrs. Goldie Rogers read
Luke, second chapter and COM
mented, "There is a possibility
and probability that we could
fail to see Jesus even at Christ
mas"
Mrs. Howard Terry, president
presided over the brief business
session. Fifteen members ans
Wered roll call with "What I
Want for Cristmas". Mrs. w. T.
Holder, an outstanding HI adj
visor, reported on the recogni-
tons and awards received by
Al girls and boys. Mrs. w. P.
Temp reported on the Junior
4-H Christmas party which she
sponsored.
Mrs. Holder was in charge of
recreation. Mrs. Walter Sharp,
Mrs. Buck Tidwell, Mrs. Temp
and Mrs. Terry won the prizes
IN the games and contests.
Gifts were distributed to the
accompaniment of Jingle Bells.
afterwards pecan pie and cof-
fee were served.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-14
Lexington Jr. Garden
Club Presents P|ayIet

The Lexington Garden Club
held a meeting on Tuesday af-
ternoon at $3.50 in city hall, with
the Junior Garden Club present
ing the program for the after
noon.
The theme used was Winged
Beauty"
The Junior Garden Club. un-
der the direction of Mrs. Bill
Schneider, bird study chairman,
presented a playlet, "A Feather
ed Fantasy" Props for the play
let were green trees with birds
perched on the branches, and
each Junior member, about TWEEN
ty in number, represented a
kind of bird. The vivid presen-
tation left the listeners with a
greater understanding of and
feeling for u feathered friends
Following the playlet the
members and guests were usher
ed to a beautifully appointed tea
table, prepared by Mrs. Ray
ford Watson, party chairman.
The tea table was spread with
a red eyelet taffeta cloth and
centered with a picturesque
silver sleigh, generously filled
with red carnations and drawn
by silver reindeer with check
reins of red satin ribbon stream
erS.
Red candles in sterling hold
ers on opposite sides of the
sleigh were lighted by the hos
t~eSses, and refreshments were
served to members and a guest,
Miss Stephanie Myers of A1bu-
querque, New Mexico.
Mrs. Leroy Paris presided
over coffee from a silver SER
vice, as dainty homemade sand
Wiches and cookies made from
holiday recipes were enjoyed.
Each hostess wore a gay red
carnation corsage, courtesy of
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-14
Weothersby-S oyle Vows Pledged

Miss Sally Harvey Sayle,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
FrankIn Sayle of Charleston,
and John Mcdonald Weathers-
by, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Weathersby of Lexington were
married at the First Baptist
Church in Charleston on Satur-
day, December 9th at 500 D. m.
The Rev. William Morris, pas-
tor of the First Presbyterian
Church of Charleston officiated.
The bride. given in marriage
by her father, chose for her
wedding, a gown of white silk
peau de sole. The portrait neck
line was Of Alencon lace en-
broidered in seed pearls. The
lace extended TO the dress hem
lIne, and the circular skirt, with
lace appliques, fell into a cathe-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-14

dral train
Her veil fell from a satin and
lace crown with pearl trim, and
crystal beading. Her bridal bou-
quet was of roses.
The altar was banked with
chrysanthemums, gladioli and
fern together with baroque can
dies, forming a background for
the bridal party, which includ-
eel: Mrs. Norman Weathersby Jr.
Of Columbus, Miss Penny Carr
of Belzoni. Miss Margaret Hol-
mes of Jackson, Miss Vicky
Love of Kosciusko, Miss Fran
ces Nell Euart of Kosciusko.
Miss Martha Clair Wood of
Charleston, Mrs. David Bryan
OF Oxford and Miss Betty Sayle
Of Grenada and Miss Peggy
Selbv of Charleston, as maid of
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-14
lack Williams Honored
On 18th Birthday

Mrs. Jack Williams honored
her son, Jack on his fourteenth
birthday with a dinner at noon
on Sunday, December 10th at
their attractive home on West
wood Avenue.
Special guests were his cou-
sins, Kenny and Thomas Vance
OF Canton.
Mrs. Williams combined the
birthday motif with seasonal
decorations of red and green.
The table was covered with an
imported handwoven Mexican
cloth with designs of red and
green which complemented the
color scheme.
The birthday cake thanked by
silver candelabra holding red ia
pers formed the centerpiece for
the dining table set with Havi-
land China and sterling service
and dinner was served buff
fet style to the following guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bevill,
Sharon and Jimmy; Miss Ruth
Ford and Mr.. P. L. Ford; Mrs.
Mary McNeer; Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnny Bevill; Mrs. Josephine
Bevill; Mrs. Bobbie Farmer Be-
will and Mrs. Louise Tate; from
Greenwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
my Bevill and little Tommy;
from Canton, Mr. and Mrs. Eth
ridge Vance and Miss Lorene
McNeer.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-14

honor.
The flower girl, Maury Nc
Roberts Of Jackson, dressed in
dainty white net, carried a tiny
married at tht First Baptist
Norman Weathersby III, of
Columbus was ring bearer. Nor
man Weathersby Jr served as
best man.
Groomsmen were Lacey BlleS
of Sumner, John Thomas Asters
of Tupelo. Jimmy Woodruff of
Oxford, Jimmy Terrill of Mem
phis, Jimmy Hopson of Delhi,
Gregg Mitchell of Senatobia,
Dicky Walden of Corinth, Pat
Barrett Jr. of Lexington and
Will Gourley of Rosedale.
Mrs. Bill Gum, accompanied
by Miss Sandra Smith, present
Ell the wedding music.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-14
Girl Scout Troop 81
Elects Officers

Today Troop 81 elected new
officers as follows, President,
Kay Grantham; Vice President,
Rose Ellis; Secretary and Trea-
surer, Susan Stern: Reporter,
Deborah Brown and chairman
Of cleanup committee, Doris
Holder.
At this meeting we worked
or our second class-rank, and
made plans for our next meet
ing. It was decided that tn e
Arts and Crafts work will be
done at home; Literature, ORA
matics, Music and dancing class
es will be held at the hut.
We voted on our troop crest
designs as follows; cloverleaf.
daffodil, goldenrod, jonquil
meadow lark, narcissus, pine
tree and sunflower. There was
a tie on the meadow lark and
daffodil. On a second ballot, the
meadow lark won.
Deborah Brown,
Reporter
Attend The Church Of Your
Choice This SUNDAY
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-14
MuHen-C ~ovington Vows
Exchanged Friday

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Coving-
ton announce the marriage of
their daughter, Peggy, to Mr..
Randolph Mullen, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Mullen.
The ceremony was ~solemnized
at the 38th Avenue Baptist
Church in Hattiesburg at 8 p. m.
Friday, December 9th. the Rev.
soy Downey, officiating.
The bride is a graduate of
Lexington High School and will
receive a BIS degree from Mis-
sissippi Southern College in
June.
The groom is also a graduate
Of Lexington High School and
is now attending Holmes Jun
ior College.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-14
T. E. Heorn Honored
On Birthday Sunday

Mrs. Thomas Earl Hearn
honored Mr.. Hearn with a sur
prise birthday dinner at their
home on Sunday, December 10.
A coconut cake, Mr.. Hearn's
favorite, served as a center
piece on the dining table which
was covered with a handmade
crocheted white cloth in pine
apple design.
Those sharing this delightful
occasion were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Bailey of Raymond; Mr.
and Mrs. Doty Bailey of Ethel;
Mrs. Roy Garrett and Mrs. K.
s Edwards.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-14
Baby Girl Born To
Mr.. And Mrs. Wynne

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wynne
are the happy parents of a baby
girl born Wednesday, Deem
Der 7th at 9 p. m. at the Holmes
County Community Hospital.
She weighed seven pounds five
ounces and has been named
Lisa Lane.
Maternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Motion Byrd and
the paternal grandparents are
Mrs. Willie Day Wynne and the
late Mr.. Wynne of Franklin.
Lisa Lane is being welcomed
by three brothers, Oscar, Jr.,
Don and Danny; two sisters,
Veva and Fran.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-14
Mrs. Tommy Cant
Flies To England

Mrs. Tommy CAN'T and small
son Donnie left Jackson Air
port Friday morning to join SIP.
5 Tommy CAN'T at his Army
Base in Harrowgate, England
arriving there at 9:15 Saturday
morning, our time.
Tommy has been stationed in
England since May of this year
and writes that he enjoys re-
ceiving and reading The Lex
ington Advertiser every week.
He is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron CAN'T, and Mrs. CAN'T
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Udonnell Spell, all of Lexing-
ton
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-14
From California

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Braddock,
Jr. of Los Angeles, California
are now in Ringold, Georgia,
at the bedside of Mrs. F. L..
Harris, Mrs. Braddock's mother
who is quite i'll. Their sons, Ben
and Billy are visiting the grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brad
dock of Acona.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-14
Decorates Ole Miss Tree

John Downer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. K. F. Downer of Acona
was joined by other students at
The University of Mississippi in
decorating and lighting the an
nual Ole Miss Christmas tree on
Tuesday. The tree is a pine Is
feet tall with $50 large bulbs
on it.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-14
Cor Accident

Friends will be glad to know
that Miss Mary Steele and Mrs.
Ada Terry Tharpe are improv-
ing from bruises received in a
recent car accident at Acona,
near Harvey's Store. The ladies
were on the way to church on
Sunday, lost control Of the car
and slipped into the road ditch.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-14
Visits Parents

Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Byrd and
children of Greenwood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Farmer of West
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Motion Byrd. Mr.. Hugh McLel-
Ian of Jackson also spent the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Byrd.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-14
Greets Friends

Greets Friends
Mr.. William Ellis who has
been i'll is now spending a short
while each morning at his desk
a. the Holmes County Bank and
Trust Company, greeting
friends.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-14

Mrs. Watson.
Hostesses for the afternoon
were Mrs. Paris, Mrs. Joe Stern
and Mrs. Joe Moore.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-14

fmore society on page two)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-12-14

Attend The Church Of Your
Choice This Sunday.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

a land of snow, sauna and ST.
belius is quickly diSpelled by a
visit.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
BY LEE WALSH
Star staff Writer

The reindeer ran on the run
way at the end of the field,
even though they had been
chased off earlier by a Volks-
wagen which dashed across the
airfield in pursuit. Now the
runway was clear temporarily,
and the Finnair pilot took off
from Ovalo, Finnish Lapland.
So tame are the reindeer in
Lapland, Finland's single large
territory, that they dart in
front of buses, lie alongside
cars parked in front of hotels
and wander across hotel lawns.
Air Transport Good
Tame enough to allow them
selves to be photographed and
they are favorite photography
subjects-but not enough to
come up and nuzzle a guest.
They keep their distance and
are a bit shy. but the roar
of an airplane or automobile
motor no longer disturbs them.
Lapland itself is no longer a
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Ski Business Becomes
Fost-Movinq Industry

geoning ski industry Of the
United States significant addi-
tional impetus.
Skiing is a formally estab-
lished activity in "a States,
plus tropical Hawaii, where, in
informal fashion, the SHOWS
atop the giant volcanoes of the
big island" are occasionally
tracked by parallel groves.
Alaska. long possessing the
most permanent and probably
the most scenic snowfields on
the North American continent,
has only recently begun to ex-
plot this hitherto ignored re-
source with uphill conveyances,
and has successfully lured en-
thusiastic ski tourists.
Developed ski areas in the
United States now number in
the hundreds. yet among them
all. a few giants stand out.
These are the areas which
lure the less-fortunately stu
ated mid-Atlantic and south
ern skier in those two magic
directions, North and West.
In All Directions
The go north to the slopes
Of Mount Mansfield at ever
popular Stowe, VT; or to the
colorful cable cars Of Sugar
bush.
They go to Cannon, with the
first tramway in the United
to Wildcat with its in
comparable views of Mount
Evening star., 1961-11-05
By ROBERT b. RYAN
Contributing Writer

Skiing, once considered a
sport limited to the north
country, in which madcap dare
devils, usually with Scandina-
Wan names hurled themselves
off precipices for the benefit
of newsreel cameramen, has
now assumed the respectable
aspect of a truly national rec
reational sport.
Paced by record development
Of new ski areas and resorts,
and by construction of miles
Of new uphill conveyances,
United States skiing continues
to be one Of the country's fast
eSt-growing tourist industries.
New ski areas continue to
be established in such geo.
graphically improbable loca-
tions as Gatlinburg. Tenn,
Blowing Rock. N. c., and near
by in the vicinity of Virginia's
Skyline Drive.
Ski fashions have become
more colorful, trimmer, and
have, as in the case Of stretch
pants" led the rest of the fash
ion industry. Skiers themselves
are no longer the social out
casts who gleefully watch the
cold fronts push down from
Canada, but seem, after four
decades, to have reached So
cial acceptability.
The skier seems to have ar
rivedl
Olympics Helped
The 1860 Olympics with its
superb press and television COW
erage gave the already bur-
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Luvreninco Named
Manager of Nuriq

Alfredo Lavreninco has been
named regional sales manager
here for Varig Airlines. He
succeeds Dom Dearing, who
was recently made manager Of
the Sac Paulo (BraziD office
of the new United States Trav-
el Service.
Mr.. Lavreninco had formerly
been district sales manager for
Real Brazilian Airlines in
Washington. A merger of Varig
and Real was effected recently
when Varig purchased con-
trolling interest in the other
Brazilian airline.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

Alta the most accessible of the
major Western resorts.
Third among the listings, but
first in the hearts of many
American skiers is the magni-
ficent resort of Sun Valley
Idaho. Sun Valley, established
and still operated by the Union
Pacific Railroad, was the first,
first-class American ski resort,
in the European tradition.
Accommodations at all the
resorts range from elegant to
austere, suitable for any budget.
Rooms and dormitories allow
the impecunious skier to stretch
the dollar, while first-class ac-
commodations may be obtained
in the $20-and-up range.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
PARADISE BEACH
NOW A BAHAMAS
OUT ISLAND

It's possible now to get
to a Bahamian "Out Is
land" for a 50-cent bum
boat ride.
The Bahamas House of
Assembly has passed a bill
cutting Hog Island-it
contains Nassau's Paradise
Beach-from the city of
Nassau and declaring it an
"Out Island" It becomes
the least far out of the
Out Islands, mere s.
minute boat ride away
across Nassau Harbor.
The action clears that
way for Huntington Hart
ford, who bought the
island several years ago,
to 60 ahead with his plans
to build a luxury hotel on
the narrow strip of land.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Reindeer and Planes
Offer Finnish Contrast

Mrs. Welsh, women's editor Of The
Stor, hos recently returned from on
extended tour Of Europe.
strange, remote part of the
world inhabited by an ancient
people who speak a language
that not even the Firms un-
derstand. Quick and excellent
air transportation from Hell
sinki and other larger cities of
Finland have changed that.
Rovaniemi, at the Arctic
Circle. is a rebuilt city. 1t was
completely destroyed by the
Nazis in their slow retreat to
the north as part of their
Scorched earth" policy in try
ing to prevent a Russian Of
fensive into Norway durin g
World War II.
But the intrepid Firms have
rebuilt the city and now, with
its many sources of water sup
ply, it is fast becoming an elec-
trio power center of Finland.
Any idea that Finland is only
Evening star., 1961-11-05

placed at the foot of towering
snow-covered peaks. Aspen is
the closest of the major West
ern ski resorts to Washington,
and is a perennial favorite.
During the season, Aspen snow
conditions are reported by tele.
type to United Air Lines offices
throughout the country.
Another favorite Western ski
area is Alta, Utah, in the spec
tacular Wasatch Mountains,
Just outside of Salt Lake City.
With its companion resort.
Brighton, eight chair lifts serve
the Incompatible deep-powder
slopes of these superb areas.
Rail and air connections to
nearby Salt Lake City make
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Record Month

Portugal reports it has more
American visitors in August
than in any other month in
history. The 6,778 visitor total
did not include those who called
on cruise ships or who may have
driven over from Spain for a
day Of sightseeing.