Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Newspaper To Give 5,000 In
Prizes For Uncle Sam Portraif
A national contest for a new
portrait of Uncle Sam, with $5,000
in cash prizes was announced Dec
ember 1 by the Southtown Econ
omist, Chicago's largest communi
ty newspaper.
The contest, open to all artists
in the continental United States,
including are students, is based on
an essay by Paul Harvey, noted
ABC news analyst, which ap
peared as a double-page spread
in the Septemb®r, 1951 issue of
Kiwanis Magazine. The essay, en
titled “A Portrait of Uncle Sam,”
starts with, “I have a commission
for an artist . . any artist . . . to
paint a new portrait of Uncle
Sam.”
It is Paul Harveyv's contention,
as set forth in this article, that
the present cartoon conception of
Uncle Sam never was a true re
presentation of this youthtul,’
vigorous nation, and that it is
about time a new conception is
created. |
$5,000 — Prizes I
» The specifications set forth in
Paul Harvey’s “commission” ap
pealed strongly to William H. Mc-
Donnell, publisher of the South- |
town Economist, who wanted to
see that new portrait of Uncle
Sam came to life under an artist’s
brush. So he authorized his news
paper to proceed with he national '
contest offering $5,000 in cash |
awards for the best art interpreta- |
tions of Harvey’s conception of |
Uncle Sam. l
"his contest is open to all artists |
and art students anywhere in the |
continental United States, except
employees of the Southtown Ec
o~omist, or members of their
families. Each artist may enter one |
work only.
Only paintings in oil, tempera,
waier colors, or casein will be con
sidered. Surrealistic art is barred.”
aximum size for the painting is
-to be 30 by 40 inches. There are
no restrictions as to the minimum
size. All entries must be submitted |
unframed. ;
The Southtown Economist states
that first prize will be $2,000 in'
cash; second prize, SI,OOO in cash, |
third, SSOO in cash; fourth, S3OO in
cash; fifth, S2OO in cash; and 10
prizes of SIOO each, making the
toial of $5,000.
An official entry card must be
aiiixed to the back of each entry,
and all entries must be shipped,
fully prepaid by the ‘contestant,
to the Southtown Economists, 728
West 85th St., Chicago 21, Illinois.
They must. -be received by the
Southtown Economist before mid
night of February 28, 1952, the
closing date and hour of the con
test. Care must be taken by each
contestant to insure the safety of
his entry as the Southtown Ec
onomist will assume no responsi
bility for loss or damage in transit
from any cause. l
Winning entries will become the
property of the Southtown Econ
omist, which will become sole ow
ner of all reproduction and exhibit
rights. i
Five Judges [
A jury of five outstanding judges |
will select the 15 winners, and‘
their decision will be final. {
Prospectus folders giving com
plete details of the contest are
available at art supply stores, art
schools, art galleries and Muse
ums throughout the country, but
it is necessary, in order to enter
this contest, for each contestant
to obtain an official entry card.
This can be obtained only by ap
plication to the Contest Editor, !
Southtown Economist, 728 West
65th St., Chicago 21, Illinois.
»~ Paul Harvey’s essay, “A port
rait of Uncle Sam,” reproduction!
of which the Kiwanis Magazine |
has permitted follows: |
“I have a commission for an
artist,
“Any artist. To paint a new por- |
trait of Uncle Sam. We've been |
portrayinf him as an old man. |
He’s not, you know. He’s just past
middle age as nations go. He's an
uncle; not a grandfather, We've
been thinking of him as an old
gent ‘nine parts dead. Actually,
Uncle Sam has neither the frailty
—nor the wisdom—of old age. So
I'm going to describe him as I
see him, Mr. Artist. And, if you
can, capture him on canvas. I want
to show him—as he really is—to
the heirs who are trying to bury
him. v
Unbridled Youth
“Paint me a man. A mixture of
many nationalities. Sandy hair,
receding. Graying prematurely. A
little overweight. A barely pre-:
_ceptible scar or so. He's had a few
scraps, you know, Oh, he was an
energetic unbridled youth. Born
poor . . . worked hard. . . got rich.
So quickiy and so rich he's still
self-conscious about his forture. . .
and so seeks, almost with a pas
sion , to give it away.
“He was for a while something
NEW LOCATION
INTRODUCTORY OFFER
e e
R B 0
ECKENROD'S STUDIO I
l Feon:::l:eFred J. Ball Studio e
lof a playboy, I guess would say
He'’s settled now. . . but still gelf
conscious about success. Still lack
ing quite the maturity. . . the
stability . . . to match his station.
He stoops a bit, purposely to ap
pear humble. Tips too freely and
too much; bestows gifts beyond
good taste, And so buys mostly
envy.
“You've got a big order here,
Mr. Artist. Because I don’t want
you to send me some abstract
thing. I want a good, accurate, up
to-date photographic likeness of
Uncle Sam. It's the eyes that'll be
the hard part. He must wear the
| expression of a man who might
' be figuring a problem in higher
i mathematics or nuclear physics,
'or listening to the bugle of an
Ozarks coondog—and understands
each.
| Remember
~ “And Mr. Artist. Not a thick
necked, barrel-chested behemoth,
Not 2!l muscles and masculinity.
Remember there is some women
in each gentle man. Maybe this
will help—if you see him as a man
who's fond of all children, But who
loves his own. And cannot hide
his pride in all they do. Who would
appear least comfortable in din
ner dress. . . uncomfortable in uni
form .. most comfortable sitting
on the floor, fixing a lamp cord
with a screwdriver from the car
and a paring knife from the kit
chen. A man who's on speaking
terms with God. But we must be
honest, or your oils are wasted.
His prayers are not generally a
kneeling proposition, except in
time of trouble, Usually it’s in bed
—and in silence.
| “Oh, yes-with ample wealth he
' manufactures fears about his
| health. Some ne'er-do-well nieces
'and nephews have told him how
bad he looks-—that there must be
something wrong with him. There
ign’t, of course. But he takes some
thing for it, anyway. He needs ex
ercise more than he needs their
habit-forming pills— but he takes
the pills.
“Well, that’s as much as I can
tell you about him, Mr. Artist. He's
neither saint nor ordinary. He'’s
done some good work and had
some good times. But there’s good
stock bred into him and he’ll sur
vive a few bad times; too. Paint
him serious now ... almost intense.
But with eyes creased by a smile
which just left and expects mo
mentarily to return. Lips — full. A
good chin—with just a hint of
another one. Hands strongs—half
way to being fists.
Work Quirckly
“I know it’s not good to hurry
you, Mr. Artist, but T would like
to show your picture to his family
. . . while we’re all together. So
work - quickly, if you can. But
above all, paint me a man so true
to these specifications that his
heirs of - today’s generation will
stop trying to bury him prema
turely under a mountain of pills
for imagined senility ills. So that
they will remember he’s still
heavyweight champion of the
world. He's not sick, he’s not old,
and he’s not retiring!
“They’ve got to see him as he is
....a virile, vigorous, versatile,
wonderful guy. . . so that they’ll
stop waiting for him to die. . .and,
loving him, help him to live.”
The Southtown Economist, sp
onsor of this contest, is published
twice weekly for city and sub
urban communities on the South
west and Southeast sides of Chi
cago. It has a circulation of 150,-
000 copies.
.
W.M.S. Of First
Baplist To Hear
Dr. M. Swill
r. M. Swilley
Dr. Monroe Swilley, pastor of
the 2nd. Ponce de Leon Baptist
Church, of Atlanta, will be the
speaker at the first of a series of
special services in a Week of
Prayer for Foreign Missions at the
First Baptist Church, Monday,
December 3rd., at 4 o’clock in the
Fellowship auditorium. Dr. Swil
ley has recently spent nine months
in Japan will speak about this
country. This program is being
presented by Circle 2, Mrs. Reu
ben Eckles, chairman. The ladies
of other churches are cordially
invited to hear Dr. Swilley.
. The services Tuesday, Thurs
' day, and Friday at 4 o’clock will
be presented by the various cir
cles of the W. M. S. Wednesday
the service will be at the regular
prayer meeting hour, 8 o’clock,
’ with the Business Woman's Cir
cles in charge.
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STEAK IN THE FUTURE?—A feast fit for a whole gang of kings is the outsize dinner plate,
featuring a 17-pound steak, which Karren Fladdes, director of home economics, prepares to tackle
with a giant knife and fork. Looking on are delegates to the national 4-H Club Congress in Chi
cago who won S3OO scholarships in a refrigerator company’s food preparation contest. The 4-H
Club members, left to right, are: Laura Rowe, Arvada, Colo.; Janice Haver, Upperce, Md.; Veronica
Horvat, Detroit, Mich.; Elizabeth Wallace, Canterbury, N. H.; Jenny Kelley, Cleveland, Tenn., and
Marv Ann Goertz. Red Rock. Tenn.
~ (Continued From Page One)
‘mit suicide if they tried to take
her away from her mother,” an
attendant said.
“I never dreamed she would
leave Grandma (as Mrs. McKin
nell is known),” she added.
Séarchers reported Mrs. Judd
apparently went over the west
gate. Some of her personal effects
were found 200 yards distant.
Bloodhounds Out
Sheriff L. C. Boies put blood
hounds on her trail,
When last seen Mrs. Judd, once
a willowy red-haired nurse, was
wearing a blue silk dress and a
green coat with fur cuffs.
Hospital officials felt that Mrs.
Judd, long unaccustomed to the
outside, could not have gone far
from the institution grounds, even
though they border on the prin
cipal east-west highway through
the city.
Winnie Ruth, the “Tiger Wo
man” of 20 years ago, had lived in
quiet seclusion since her last
break from the hospital in 1947.
She had spent her time, as she
had in the periods between her
escapes, dressing the hair of fel
low patients and caring for her
aged mother.
On May 11, 1947, she unlocked
two doors of the hospital ward
and got away.
Then, in contrast to last night,
she said the inability to see her
mother caused her to leave.
She surrendered quietly the
next morning when sheriff’s dep
uties found her huddled in an
orange grove several miles from
the hospital.
“Yesterday was Mother's Day,”
she cried on that occasion, “and
they wouldn’t let me see her. I
asked to see her but he (the sup
erintendent) told me I could see
her for only five minutes and then
under three guards.”
Killed Roommates
Mrs. Judd killed her roommates,
Agnes Anne Leßoi and Hedvig
Samuelsen, on October 16, 1931.
Their bodies expertly cut to
pieces, were crammed into a trunk
and a suitcase and shipped to Los
Angeles by train. The contents
were discovered when a baggage
room employe noticed blood seep
ing from the trunk. .
Mrs. Judd eluded capture for a
week, hiding one night behind
rugs in a Los Angeles department
store and spending the rest of the
time in a vacant cottage at a su
burban Sanitorium Cottage. She
surrendered to police in an un
dertaking parlor.
She was convicted of murder
February 8, 1932, and was sen
‘tenced to be hanged. The prosecu
tion contended she killed Miss
Leßoi and Miss Samuelson in a
jealous rage over the attentions of
a prominent Phoenix business
man.
Her execution was set for May
11 but she obtained a stay of exe
cution by appealing to the State
Supreme Court. The court re
jected the appeal in 1933. Within
72 hours of the execution date the
warden of the state prison ordered
a sanity hearing for the once at-
S RESETCEs 1 ""&'j;_»f’ ="
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CAN'T SEND BOYS
TO WAR
The secretary of the Winona,
Minn,, draft beard, Frank J.
Allen, has resigned the job he
has held since 1940 because, he
said, “He couldn’t send Ameri
can boys to Korea to be mur
dered in cold blood by Chinese
Communists, who seem to be
getting away with it.” Allen
said his resignation way
prompted by Eighth Army re
ports of recent atrocities.—
- (NEA Telephoto.)
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
tractive, but by then haggard wo
mran, A jury of ranchers and cow
boys at Florence, Ariz,, found her
insane, and she was transferred
to the asylum at Phoenix.
Mrs. Judd escaped twice in the
fall of 1939, remaining at liberty
six days the first time and 12 days
the second.
Each time the mad murderess
slipped through a ward door and
confounded searchers for days
with her craftiness. On the first
escape she was mnot missed for
more than 12 hours. She had filled
her bed with articles to simulate
a sleeping form. With little foed
she hid in orange groves and a
vacant house for nearly a week.
Hunger finally forced her back to
the hospital grounds where she
was surrounded as she emerged
from an employe’s house, from
which she had stolen food.
Three months later she again
fled. She went to the home of a
minister friend, took coats and a
little food, and left long, acrimo
nious letter to then Governor Bob
Jones and the legislature, demand
ing a new trial.
She was captured 12 days later
at Yuma, 200 miles southwest of
Phoenix.
Evidence
(Contmued ¥rom Page Oned
ficers and men” who managed to
avert a military debacle,
Referring to the mid-October
meeting between President Tru
man and MacArthur, Walker
writes:
“Mac” Knew
“The overwhelming bulk of evi
dence available to newsmen at
headquarters in Tokyo shows con
clusively that General MacArthur
at this time was fully aware that
a Chinese expeditionary force of
major proportions already had
moved across the Yalu river into
Korea.”
At Wake Island, MacArthur
gave his opinion that there “was
very little chance of Chinese in
tervention in Korea.”
Willoughby, on the other hand,
says Washington was provided
with full information by Tokyo—
a daily report “almost the size of
a magazine” and ‘“radiographic
summaries” practically every
night.
Walker says information about
the Chinese came from several
sources—Chinese Nationalist head
guarters in Taipeh, Formosa, from
British inteiligence sources in
Hong Kong, and from Xoreans
parachuted along the Yalu river
“who walked back through enemy
lines.”
About the parachutists, Wil
loughby -ays:
“We knew that—who do you
think sent them there? But the
question was—how many (Chi
nese)?”
Georgia
(Contirued From Page One)
field will be the Bulldogs’ candi
date for Soph of the Year, Zeke
Bratkowski, who still leads the
SEC in total offense yardage; Dick
Raber, hard-plunging fullback;
and halfbacks, Lauren Hargrove
and Zippy Morocco.
Tech will counteract with their
all-Southern linemen Ray Beck
and Lamar Wheat; their stellar
ends, Buck Martin and Pete Fer
ris; other .linemen such as Hal
Miller and Lum Snyder. Pass
slingin’ and directive chores will
rest with the Jackets “don’t care
about .injuries but play anyway”
Crawford.
Duels should evolve between
Crawford to Martin and Bratkow
ski to Babcock combinations as
among the two powerful forward
walls.
Tech has been established as
the favorite but anyone with a
weak heart should stay away from
Grant Statium tomorrow for the
forecast is fairly limp spectators
when the final whistles ends ithe
expected great offensive battle.
The Navy plane NC4 stopped at
the Azores on the first trans- At
lantic flight in 1919.
" F¥OR PROMPTNESS, EFFICIENCY & COURTESY .;
| ¥
—iN—
-5 WRECKER SERVICE
ALWAYS CALL GE
. SILVEY MOTOR COMPANY &
) Phone 246 Day Phone 3932 Nizht 3
ll osk i 3 R . w I;l_\,\‘l,l» L Yoo NP o 5 .v\:
News Of Fires,
Accidents, And
Police Action
~—— BY TOM BROWN —'
This morning at 2 o’clock, Offi
cers Shultz and Coile found that
Lee Stephens Case had been bro
ken into sometime during the
night, according to Chief of Police
Clarence Roberts.
Only cigarettes and four dollars
in pennies were taken, said Chief
Roberts.
Downs Motors on West Hancock
avenue was also burglarized last
night., The burglars entered
through a rear entrance, Chief
Roberts said. Tires, wheels, and
$44 in cash was taken. Further in
vestigation is pending.
Chief Clarence Roberts, Lt. Har
dy and Detective McKinnon raided
the Morton Building on Washing
ton street yesterday afternoon at
3:30 o'clock and found four and
one-half gallons of non-tax paid
liquor stored in an empty office.
Chief Roberts stated that prob
ably someone was trying to fill
some pint wine containers with
the contraband. There was quite
a considerable evidence that they
were bottling the liquor for resale.
Recorder’s Court
Only three cases were- heard in
Recorder’s Court this morning.
One person was fined $16.50 for
speeding. One person was placed
in contempt of court when he
failed to appear to face a charge
of violating the city auto registra
tion ordinance and not paying for
three parking tickets.
Otis Smith, 31 year old colored
man of Athens, was apprehended
this morning by county policemen
who were working closely with
the sheriff's office and has been
booked on a charge of hit and run
driving, according to Sheriff Tom
my Huff,
Smith, driving a Chevrolet at an
excessive rate of speed, struck a
jeep driven by Russell Saye last
night at about 12 o’clock on the
old Atlanta highway. The accident
took place on the dangerous curve
known as “Sim’s Curve.” Smith
continued toward town following
the accident without stopping but
was forced to abandon his car a
few blocks up the street at the
new drive to the Ag Fair grounds.
The accident was reported last
evening by citizens of the locality
and the officers investigating the
accident traced the car quickly
and effectively. Sheriff Huff to
day expressed pride in the fast
work that was done in apprehend
ing the driver of the car.
Citizens
% (Continued From Page One)
{gue will maintain Information
| Booths in, or in front of, the three
| local banks on Tuesday and Wed
nesday, from nine to one. The la
dies in charge of these booths will
be prepared to give non-partisan
information on the proposed
amendments.
This City General Election is
held to elect the Mayor and Coun
| cilmen who were nominated in
|the Democratic Primary in Octo
‘ber. Since these nominees are not
lopposed, nrany citizens have not
| realized the importance of their
| voting in this election. The refer
| endum on amendments which will
change the City Charter, however,
makes it urgent that all registered
! voters express their convictions.
g Polo is the oldest game involving
i a stick and a ball. It is known to
' have flourished in acient Persia.
| Dubling the diameter of a pipe
| increases its capacity four times.
SQUEAKS
From
e % The
ROTARY WHEEL
by SAM WOODS
Oscar Hilliard, administrator of
the General Hospital, was the
speaker at the regular weekly
luncheon meeting of the Rotary
Club, being presented on a pro
gram arranged by Richard Blood
worth.
Mr. Hilliard also showed a film
entitled “What One Individual
Thinks of His Hospital.”
The speaker stated that hospi
tals in the past were a hush-hush
business but that now such insti
tutions want the public to know
about their affairs.
Mr. Hilliard pointed out that
while hospitals constitute the fifth
largest business, they are not a
money-making proposition and in
most cases verge on bankruptey. In
the codrse of his talk he explained
how hospitals do a lot of business
but still lose money, as a general
rule. He urged citizens to be in
readiness to serve their local hos
pitals and said that the Medical
Association has recently approved
the Cancer Clinic at General Hos
pital.
Football Luncheon
At next Wednesday’s luncheon
meeting the Rotary Club will be
host to Georgia’s football players
and coaches.
The following members having
birthdays in November, were pre
sented: Dr. Howard Giddens,
Howard Abney, Dr. O. C. Ader
hold, H. C. Cooper, Carter Daniel,
Graham Daniel, Leroy Edwards,
Dink Martin, Jack Morris, O. B.
Mcßae, John Renka, P. L. Hug
gins, Tryon Huggins, C. A. Ward,
Dr. Walker Matthews and Tom
Dozier.
W. O. McDowell introduced the
following guests: Henry Howard,
Atlanta, W. J. Summerville, James
Hoffman, A. E. Barkett, Grady
Oaks, all of Manstield, Ohio, and
W. M. Moseman, California, all
with Ralph Snow, Harry Hodgson
with Morton Hodgson. Roamin’
Rotarians were Bill Booth, Jeffer
son, Harold Hawkley, Ludingstock,
Mich., and L. T. Smith, Bowling
Green, Ky.
(Continued From Page Onc)
international system of verifica
tion to make sure all powers are
telling the truth. ]
Soviet amendments would cut
out this section and substitute a
ban on atomic weapons plus a
one-third reduction of ccnvention
al arms and armed forces without
any “prying by international
spies” to check on compliance.
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RESCUES 800—Lt. Joseph L.
Bowler of Schuylkill Haven, Pa,,
tells Washington reporters how
he and 11 other helicopter pilots
in - Korea rescued 1500 UN
wounded from no-man’s-land or
behind enemy lines. Bowler
holds the record for helicopter
evacuations, with 808 men
brought to safetv on 487 flights.
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“ALL HE WANTS .. ."—lt
Santa Claus will just bring Paul
Cecil, of Cincinnati, Ohio, a cou
ple of new front teeth, it will
complete his happiness. He’s
pretty happy now because loss
of the teeth and a couple of
bruises were the only injuries
he suffered when he jumped out
from behind a parked car and
was struck down by passing auto,
200,000 Workers
More than 200,000 workers in
the South shared in wage increases
and other benefits resulting from
approximatelx 360 settlements
which were made during the past
month, according to Brunswick A.
Bagdon, Southern Regional Dir
ector of the U, S. Department of
Labor’s Bureau of Labor Statistes.
Compared with last month, this
represents an increase of 45 per
cent in the number of cases settled
and affects almost twice as many
employees. Classified Federal Civil
Service and Postal employees re
ceived salary increases, but are not
included in this total.*
Over 70 percent of the wage
settlements reported this month
involved wage increases only;
about 25 percent involved wage
and fringe benefits, and 5 percent
additional fringe benefias only.
Agreement extensions with no
changes in wages and | or supple
mentary benefits were made in
about 2 percent of the cases.
50 Per Cent
Wage increases ranging from 5
to 10 cents an hour accounted for
about 50 percent of the changes.
Increases of over 10 cents to 20
cents an hour inclusive accounted
for 20 percent, and increases of
less than 5 cents accounted for 17
percent of the cases. Only 5 per
cent of the changes were for over
20 cents an hour. No attempt has
been made to determine whether
these changes are permissible
under existing Wage Stabilization
Board regulations, but about 10
percent of these settlements are
known to require WSB approval.
The greatest wage change act
ivity during this period occurred
in chemicals, government, metal
products, paper, trade, and trans
portation. Several thousand chem
ical workers received increases
ranging from 3 to 15 cents per
i“”“""i“-_i“i’in - SR %
I EAT
}l BENSON'S SUPER ENRICHED
A BREADS B
B THEY ARE THE BEST MONEY
3 CAN BUY.
a e B
m BENSON'S B
g BROWN'N SERVE ROLLS ARE g
MADE WITH i
3 MARGARINE B
4 BENSON'S i
. FRUIT CAKE, IS EXTRA GOOD !
BT e e
‘ EGGS AND NUTS.
l----;_---:-d
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1951,
hour. The agreement evident iy
the southern paper industry |,
month received wider aceeptanc
as increases approximating 8 cent
were given to more than 2,500 aq
ditional workers. About 50 trad,
and transportation establishment
granted increases ranging from 3
cents to 17 cents per hours, Mo«
than 50,000 metal workers in ap
proximately 65 establishments re
ceived increases averaging up to
10 cents per hour,
Salary boosts for state, county,
and municipal employees during
November accounted for a smalle;
percenuxo of changes than las
month. Approximately 15 percent
of the total number of settlement
were government wage changes.
Their continued to be some action:
involving county and city schoo!
teachers, but the bulk of changes
were granted by small municipali
ties to firemen, policemen, and
other employees.
*lnformation was compiled
from direct reports, newspapers
union and trade journals and other
sources.
Labor — Atlanta
AT THE
MOVIES
PALACE—
~ Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. — “Toc
Young To Kiss,” starring June Al
lyson, Van Johnson. Tweet Twee:
Tweetie — T'weetie Pie cartoon
News. I
RITZ—
Fri.-Sat.— “Lawless Cowboys,”
starring ‘Whip Wilson. Sleepy
time Possum-—cartoon. Overland
With Kit Carson—chapter 15—
ends. Perils”of Darkest Jungle—
chapter 1.
DRIVE-IN—
Fri—*“Mr. Lucky,” starring Cary
Grant, Laraine Day. Tweetie's
SOS—Tweetie Pie Cartoon.
Sat — “Mule Train,” starring
Gene Autry, Shelia Ryan, 100
Pygmies and Andy Panda—car
toon. From Rogues to Riches —
comedy.
GEORGIA—
Thurs.-Fri. — %“On Moornlight
Bay,” starring Doris Day, Gordon
Mcßae. French Rarebit. News.
Sat.—*“When the Daltons Rode,”
starring Randolph Scott, Broderick
Crawford, Art of Archery. Ship
yard Symphony.
STRAND—
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. — “Happy Go
Lovely,” starring David Niven,
Vera Ellen. Tommy Dorsey and
Orchestra. Sniffles and Book
worm. News.
Sat. — (Owl Show) — *“Gclden
Girl,” starring Mitzie Gaynor,
Dale Robertson.
NEVER TOO OLD
STAFFORDVILLE, Ont.—(AP)
— Among the first in this West
ern Ontario district to head north
for the hunting season was Will
Howey 86 years young. He insists
on doing his share of the chores
for the party, including making
flapjacks. .
One cubic foot of arthracite coal
weighs about 53 pounds.