Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1952,
-
Coming
— — e
!r_ rhe Coming Events Column
| is designed to supply the pub
‘ lic with facts concerning or
: ,anizational and otner meet
ines, times, places and events
only. Contributors to this
column are requested to limit
their coming events to these
! facts to insure the brevity and
! clarity of the various items in
the column
i
~we Georgia Museum of Art
« 1 not be open on Sunday until
(uriher notice in September.
pUBLIC LIBRARY
_ Children’s antique tea sets be
longing to Mrs. Murray Soule
are now being displayed in the
Library.
Children’s Story Hour each
gaturday in children’s room
from 10 until I 1 & m.
ibrary story time over
WGAU each Friday, 3 p. m.
Opening * hours: Monday
through Friday, 9 a&. m. t 0 9 p.
m.; Saturday, 9 2. m. ¢ 6 p. m.;
sundays, 3 p. m. to € p. m.
WCTU HOUR
WGAU
Over WGAU the following
{2’ ks will be heard on the Wo
man’s Christian Temperance
Hour each Wednesday afternoon
during the moth of July from 3
to 3:15.
July 16, Mrs. R. F. Thomas.
July 23, Mrs, H. A. Haygood.
July 80, Baptist Student Unijon.
WFC
Over WRFC the following will
pe heard on the WCTU Hour
each Monday morning during
the month of July 11 to 11:15.
July 14, C. 8. Demny,
July 21, Rev. C. H. Ellison.
July 28, Mrs, William J. Rus
sell
University Demonstration |
School Canning plant on Bou
levard and Satula avenues will
be open each Tuesday and Fri- !
day throughout the canning sea- |
son, Call 2697 during the day, or '
127-J in the afternoon for fur
ther information. }
. Winterville School Canning |
plant will be open each Tuesday
and Friday beginning this week.
, Until further notice, the can- |
ning plant at Benton High, Nich- '
olson, will be open on every
Tuesday and Thursday morning.
Bring eans if you wish, but they
are available at the plant. A
small charge of two cents per
can will be made to defray ex
penses. i
Billy J. Christian, former Ath- !
snian and present organist and
choirmaster of the Webb Hor
ton Presbyterian Church in Mid
dletown, N, Y., will present an
organ recital at the First Chris
tian Church at 8 o‘clock Sunday
evening, July 13. The many
friends of Mr. Christian and
friends of the local church are
invited to attend the recital
which will include selections
from the world’s finest music. I
SINGING CONVENTION
Saturday night and Sunday,
July 26-27, 1952, the Seventy-
Fourth Annual Session of the
Jackson County Singing Con
vention will be held at the Beth
any Methodist Church, Brockton,
located on the Nicholson-Jeffer=
son Highway. All music lovers
and song leaders are invited.
Jackson County citizens attend
ing are requested to take lunch
for the entertainment of visitors,
Sunday, I
The Bogart Parent-Teacher |
Assoclation is sponsoring a pic
lr on the school grounds Mon-
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) | DRUG STORE
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ST,
day, July 14, 7 p. m., in honor
of Dr. L. H. Elder for his 39
years of service to the school
and community. ANI friends are
invited to attend the picnie,
Guests are asked to bring a pic
nic lunch.
_'-‘—‘———._
On the 4th Sunday, July 27,
a series of meetings will begin at
th Bishop Christian Church con
ducted by Mr. Dunn of Macon,
visiting minister. This will be
homecoming day with a basket
dinner served at the noon hour,
Everyone in the community is
cordially invited to attend this
révival. Services will be con
ducted twice on Sunday in the
merning and evening with only
evening services during the
week days.
Wesleyan Service Guild of the
Oconee Sireet Church is spon
soring a hash sale on Thursday,
July 17,5 to ¥ p. m. at the
church. Place orders by phoning
Mrs. Cliff Denney, 1873, or the
parsonage 507, or any member
of the guild before Tuesday
night. Pint 70 cents or quart,
$1.25. Charlie Bridges will cook
the hash.
Circles of the Young Harris
Memorial Methodist Church will
meet Monday, July 14, at 3:30
o'clock as follows:
Circle 1 with Mrs. Ralph
Shelnutt, 515 Franklin street.
Circle 2 with Mrs. E. D. Flan
agan, 267 King avenue.
Circle 4 with Mrs. Paul Saye,
294 Oakland avenue.
The citizens of Crawford and
Community are staging a com
munity wide clean - up on
Wednesday, July 16, at 1:30 p.
m. Citizens are asked to meet
at the square in Crawford to
begin the clean-up. ¥f you can
not come send $2.00 to hire
someone in your place. "
Pilot Club of Athens will hold
a dinner meeting at the Geor
gian Hotel, Monday, July 14, at
6:30. Miss Wylene Chafin, presi
dent presiding. This is a busi
ness meeting,
Wesleyan Service Guild of the
Tuckston Methodist Church will
hold its regular meeting Tues
day night, July 15, at seven
o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Elsie Ann Johnson. This is to be
a picnic supper and everyone
is requested to bring a lunch,
With Threlkelds
Meeting with Mr. and Mrs.
William Threlkeld on Dußose
Ave., the Bykota Class of the First
Christian Church discussed revi
sion of committees at their Mon
day night meeting this week. The
revision of committees was de
emed necessary because of several
members moving out-of-town re
cently.
Also on the business agenda
was discussion of two charity pro
jeéts which have interested the
members of the Class for some
time. Resolutions to send money
to the two worthy projects were
passed. One family to be aided is
local while the other institution
of persons to receive finanical aid
is out-of-state.
The Bykota Ciass is an active
group of young married couples
in the First Christian Church who
are taught by Mrs., Brad (Polly)
Allgood. Mr. and Mrs. Allgood
served as co-host and hostess at
the meeting Monday evening.
Upon the completion of business
discussion, the group enjoyed re
freshments and fellowship before
final adjournment.
The class issues a warm wel
come to other young married
couples to attend their Sunday
morning classes and join with
them in their’varied activities.
* 3
College Ave. Play
School Pupils
Visit The Airport
A big group of us went out to
the Air Port Wednesday to see
the Southern Air Liner come in.
It was the first time some of us
had been out there.
We went in to see the U. S.
Weather Bureau. Miss Cook
showed us how the weather is re
corded and where she broadcasts
the weather. She gave us a big red
balloon filled with helium gas.
Jerry Cochran held it, then turned
it lose and we watched it dis
appear. We timed it and measured
the distance of the clouds. It goes
so high it will burst.
~ Mr. Cooke carried us out to
"the hanger and showed us how
to fly an airplane. We thanked
our friends for carrying us in their
car.
We had fun in the afternoon
popping corn and eating it Thurs
day morning Mrs, Ison carried
us to the First Presbyterian
Church and showed us the big
pipe organ. She played it and we
sang some SOngs.
Thursday afternoon we made
candy and cookies, and picked out
pecans to salt! We all ate candy
then had enough to serve our par
ents when they came to visit us
Friday afternoon. We will have
a puppet show for them. i
gve were glad to have new
members this week. Hope more
will come.
—Marie Dunaway
MY TEENAGE GIRL USED
_ Anaro Recipe = Lost 30 Lbs.
/ TR Se ' AP g T e -
/ w 1 want to let you know Just how}
Anaro Concentrate has helped my 16
ear old daughter. She weighed 200 |
hs, and no matter what we did—diet t
‘or use medicine—she didn’t seem to
'reduce. But thanks to the safe &naro
‘home recifi; she has now lost 30 Ibs,
d feels fine, She is 80 much hetter
xv‘;e.rg way for before taking Anaro
ucln{olhe was laahamod ‘3
jout or even sohool, It is wond!
‘what Anaro as done for her, ker
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L ! LE HAVRE WELCOMES NEW ATLANTIC QUEEN
The liner United States makes port at
Le Havre, France, at the end of her rec
ord-breaking maiden voyage. The new
Queen of the Atlantic is partially ob
scured by spray from welcoming tugs
shooting streams of water into the air.
The waterfront is lined with people
Hava You Ever Wondered
“"What's In A Name??""
A Banner-Herald reader came
through with some interesting
discoveries the other day which he
dutifully mailed to the paper. If
seems that the reader was thumb
ing throigh the telephone book
and came up with some unusual
names included in the local dir
ectory.
His classifications of names for
unusual interest takes in every
thing from occupations, birds and
animals, anatomy, and food to cars
and geography.
Occupations found in the tele
phone book were: Archer, Baker,
Banks, Bishop, Brewer, Butler,
Carter, Chandler, Cooper, Cutler,
Farmer, Fisher, Fowler, Gardner,
Hatter, Hooper, Hunter, Miller,
Mender, Molder, Palmer, Picker,
Porter, Sailors, Sanders, Sellers,
Shepherd, Sheriff, Shoemaker,
Skinner, Smith, Stover, Tanner,
Taylor, Thrasher, Tiller, Weaver,
Wellman, Wheeler, Wright, Cook,
Jester, and Rakestraw.
It might be of more than pass
ing interest to inquire of the Pal
mers just what they have palmed
lately, and of the Tanners whether
the hot sun of recent weeks has
tanned them much. Of interest,
too, is the fact that the Cutlers
were cutters .once—operating a
meat market.
Animalg and birds around town
take in quite a ‘woodsy” variety:
Bass, Bird, Barrow, Bugg, Bullock,
Crane, Crow, Dove, Elks, Moose,
Finch, Grubb, Hawk, Horn, Jay,
Kidd, Lyons, Martin, Parrott, Rob
bins, Roe, Roebuck, Swann, and
Canary.
Colors, too, are resplendent in
Athens, as is witnessed by a multi
variated collection of people
named; Black, Brown, Gray,
Green, Lavender, Redd, and
White. .
Getting biological about names
we find in the reader’s letter that
Athens has citizens named: Cart-
Reading Confab
Opens At Univ,
Enrollment 298
Two hundred and ninety-eight
persons have registered for the
13th annual Reading Conference
at the University of Georgia.
Using as a theme the adjustment
to a modern world through read
ing, the conference was presented
by the University’s College of
Education and Division of Gen
eral Extension.
Athenians who are registered
for the Conference include: Gloria
Hall, Lee Sprowles, Mrs. Willie
Lou Simmons, Lucile Bowers, Joe
F. Smith, Frankie M. Jeffers,
Sarah Jordan, Alice Beall, Gerald
B. Robins, Giles Davis, Mrs, Mary
Ann Earle, Virginia Daniel, Ruth
Roberts, Jeannine Malcom, Mar
tha Sewell, Roy Evans, Mrs. Clyde
Robinson, G. W. Entrekin, Amo
retta Smith, Mrs. Laura Marbut,
Mrs. Hazel Simpson, Catherine M.
Wood, Grace Edwards, Don Ar
rington, Mrs. Kathleen Broad
hurst, Mrs. Sara T. Crisp, Birdie
Bondurant, Byron Callaway, F.
H. Kaler, Mrs. Henry Elliott, Mrs.
Victoria B. Thurman, S. J. Sin=-
gleton, Mary E. Woods, Elizabeth
Woods, Mary Lee Collins, Mrs.
Claire L. Rutherford, J. T. Sher
man, Ellice Woods, James
Dickerson, Julia Teasley, Ann
Obershain, Herbert A. Otto, Lil
‘lian B. Johnson, Emeliza Swain,
Mrs. Frances G. Almand, Jona
than J. Westfall, H. O. Cravey,
Dan R. Hart, Mrs. Helen Perry,
I. E. Aaron, Lenelle Perry, Mrs.
Dora O. Smith, Mrs. Frances M.
Seymour, and Mrs, Kathleen S.
Hunt.
Other persons registered from
the Athens area include, . Mrs.
Annie D. Bray, Bishop; Mrs. Em
ma Michael, Bogart; Julia Lang
ford and Mrs. Joyce Dunson,
the wonderful results from ANaro
and recommend Anaro to anyone
twishixg to reduce.’ So Erites Mrs.,
iJohn’ mith of galhoun, .
It's amazing how quickly y&u can
lose ux)\sth l& fat at home, Obtain
lé?xfid at {aur dru?giat, mix
1 s rult.éucc or&ucaohwo
lemo ufir tecl and take two
:iblupoo u. zwfie a day. That's
ere 4. If you do not lose
we cxvlt e very first bottle jgst
return 1t manufacturer for
Elxr mgnty back. Yotl rmd rggvcr
ow“‘h\mfi oment while reduc-
THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS, GEORGLA
watching the historic event. The liner
crossed the Atlantic in three days, 10
hours and 40 minutes, some ten hours less
than the previous record set in 1938 by
Britain’s Queen Mary.— (AP Wirephoto
via radio from London.)
ledge, Cheek, Finger, Foot, Hart,
Hoof, Hyde, Wing, Shank, and
Bone.
In the field of geography the
reader tells us of neighbors and
friends who are tagged as: Branch,
Bridges, Brooks, Bush, Glenn,
Gulf, Hill, Land, Lane, Mapp, Mea
dows, Moon, Mudd, Moss, Woods,
Paris, Range, Rhodes, Rivers,
Rock, Starr, Stone, Texas, Towns,
Wall, Wells,» Woods," Waters. Get
ting further afield from Georgia
geography, we find the Englands
and the Frenches, Irelands, Paris,
Cleveland, and Norman. %
Now for the trees and flowers
they include: Ivy, Burch, Plant,
Lilly, Magnolia, Oak, Pine and
Veatch.
Gourmet’s paradise might be
another name for Atheng from the
list of edibles listed in the tele
phone book. Under this category
the reader lists: Almond, Bacon,
Beer, Coffee, Meat, Kress, Roe,
Orange, Veal, Loaf, Pig, and Seg
ars (The compiler wondered about
this one—we wonder, too (?).
Combinations of names which
sound strange together are: Young
and Old, Crook and Justice, Cry
mes and Outlaw, Christian and
Devine, Love and Neighbors, Je
well and Glass, Short and Long,
Wages and Worthy, Wise and Witt,
Gamble and Sorrow, Mann and
Beard, Peck and Pound, and Snow
and Summers. Going back to the
anatomical names, we wonder
abou? possibility of there being a
Harry Cheek around town. =
Cars brands are represented by
Austin, Fords, Hudson, and Nash.
All in all, the reader who sent
us this list found a pretty good list
of unusual names. One addition
we would like to make is a name
that is found in the Savannah
telephone book: Fleety P. Light
foot.
O, well, what’s in a name any
how?
Commerce; Augusta Jenkins,
Hull; Mattie Paul, Lexington;
Mrs. Rebecca M. Ridgway and
Dennin Lawrence, Madison;
Mera T. Head, Jefferson; and
Thelma P. Orr, Nicholson.
Registrants from Elberton in
cluded: Mrs. Euree S. Moon, An
nie Elizabeth Willis, Mrs, Alice N.
Price, Mrs. Viola Rousey, Mrs.
Hogan Brown, Mary Erwin Smith,
Lillian Crowder, Miss Anne Ruck
er, Mrs. Martha G. Martin, Mrs.
Lewis Wallis, Mrs. Glenda W.
Eavenson, Joanne Jones, Herbert
G. Carrithers, Mary Carpenter,
and Mrs. B. C. McWhorter.
Monroe registrants were Annie
Bush Summeraur, Mrs. R. N.
Haworth, Mildred Launis, Betty
Dove Weaver, Mrs. Sara B. Breed
love, Mrs. Blanche L. Sherlock,
Mrs. Sarah Attaway Kidd, and
Mary H. Adcock.
Residents of Mt. Vernon who
are participating in the Confer
ence are: Priscilla Stanford, Al
bert M. Heule, Mrs. Caroline Cg
McArthur, and Johnnie D. Con
nell,
Other registrants are: Elsie M.
Harris, Point Peter; Elizabeth
Whitehead, Mrs. Dorothy J.
Breedlove, Mrs. Frances H. Big=
gers, and Kathryn Hargrove, Wat
kinsville; Bernice J. Harbin, Mrs.
Nowell Wood, Ellen Wiley, and
Mrs. Mary Jane Lewis, Winder;
Agnes Hancock, Mrs. Emily C.
Harris, Mrs. Kathryn H. Kelley,
Mrs. Ruby W. Towns and Mrs.
Sue G. Pittard, Winterville.
L 3 * *
Hinton Brown Home
All-Day Meetfing
The Hinton Brown Home De
monstration Club held its regular
meeting July the Bth, with an all
day meeting, at the home of Mrs.
J. J. Carey.
Mrs. Mary M. Smith, Clarke
County Home Demonstration Ag
ent, supervised the painting of
fabric and glass.
Pillows cases, aprons, towels,
and a beautfiul luncheon set were
painted.
The glass jiaiminxs were a
lamp, and tea glasses, all members
present received booklets of in
struetions on hand painting.
At noon everyone enjoved a de
licious pienic lunch.
In the afternoen Mrs, Smith
:g?ve a very intlans%ng Temons
ration on mnknf oweérs from
The next meeting will be in
September.
Publicity Chairman
Young Harris Guild
Met Tuesday Night
The Wesleyan Service Guild
of Young Harris Church met
Tuesday night, July 8, at the
home of Misses Flouida and
Odessa Williamson. Mrs. Bud
Embry gave the devotional with
“The Earth Is So Full” as her
subject,
Miss Flouida Williamson, guild
president, gave an outline of the
work for the next four years, the
theme being, “That the Kingdom
of God May Be Realized.”
After a short business session,
Miss Della Lee Brackett gave a
very interesting program. Her
subject was, “Let the Earth Be
Glad.”
We were honored to have Mrs.
Curtis Doster, president of Young
Harris Women’s Society of Chris
tian Service with us for the even
ing. She closed the meeting with
prayer.
A social hour followed with the
hostesses serving deggious re
freshments.
Publicity Chairman
* * *
PERSONALS
Friends of Mr. John Renka will
be sorry to learn he is a patient
at the Athens General Hospital.
W * *
Mr. George Sorrow underwent
surgery at the Athens General
Hospital, and his condition is re
ported good.
* A *
Friends of ‘Mrs. Roberta Elliott
will regret to learn she is a pa
tient at St. Mary’s Hospital.
nh
Mr. and Mrs. John Renka an
nounce the birth of a son, David
Mars Renka, on July 2 at the
Athens General Hospital.
* * *
Pittman Reunion
To Be Held On
Sunday, July 20th
The descendants of John Pitt
man, who was a soldier in the
Revolutionary War and a pioneer
of Georgia, coming to Georgia
from Virginia prior to 1770, are
to hold their annual reunion Ju
ly 20, third Sunday, 1952, at Gor
don’s Chapel, Madison County, 6
miles Northeast of Athens near
the Pittman Cemetery. Time: 11
a. m. i
Arrangements have been made
for comfortable accommodations
and a basket dinner will be
served. All branches of the Pitt
man family and their friends are
invited to attend and to bring a
basket lunch.
Publicity Chairman
Universiiy
(Continued From Page One) :
warning system and will shortly |
announce the regulations regard
ing the sirens. However, when the
sirens go off, all cars are expected
to stop where they are and the |
occupants go to the nearest air |
raid shelter. These shelters will
shortly be designated after they
have been inspected by an engi- |
neer from the State Civil Defense |
department. |
City Engineer Jack Beacham |
has recommended a number of lo- |
cal buildings for inspection and a |
corps of local engineers have been I
named to make a preliminary in- |
spection prior to the state inspec- '
tion. ‘
Meantime, the immediate need !
is for Athenians to attend the |
meeting in Civie Hall tonight and |
volunteer their services in the |
Ground Observation Post phase!
of Civil Defense. The meeting will ‘
start at 8 o’clock and an expert |
from the State Civil Defense De- ,
partment will be on hand to ex- ‘
plain what is necessary to protect |
Athens, Otis Cross s supervisor |
of the Ground Observation Post |
work and will be present at the
meeting.
ATHENIAN ADDS TO HERD |
Colonel H. H. Stay, of Athens, |
has added to his herd by the pur- |
chase of Fairy’s Reveler from
Leland ‘Woodward, Lapel, In. The
new animal is a purebred Milking
Shorthorn and the record of the
transfer of ownership has been
,made .by the American Milking
;%orthom Society at Springfield,
e " “? ;
Yesterday's Famous Hats Being
Shown At Michael’s This Week
The early 1900's are echoed in
an exciting window display of
women’s hats now being shown
at Michael's. Especlally prepared
by Veola Modes, this glittering
‘Turn of the Century” collection
was formerly owned by Mrs. John
Foster Dulles, carrying the labels
of Crocker, 1914; Enos 1917; Net
tie Gordon, 1918; Thurn, Paris,
1916 and 1917; Mme. Najla Mag
abgab, Paris, 1913; Lightenstein,
New York, 1915; Caroline Reboux,
Paris, 1918; Bendel, Inc.,, New
York, 1917; Mme. Wolf, New
York, 1918; Henri Bendel, New
York, 1910; and Louis & Co., New
York, 1915,
All these fabulous hats were
designed to encompass the various
coiffeurs of the day, with each
designer creating his own ideas
on frames that were fashioned
from the hairstyles of the season.
The most popular hairdo with the
lady of fashion then was an up
At Music Hour
A sizeable crowd of townspeople
and students of the University
were on hand at University Chapel
last night for one of the most en
joyable Music Appreciation Hours
of the current summer season.
The program, “An Evening of
Opera,” was under the capable
direction of Byron Warner, voice
teacher. Presenting several of his
students and out-of-town talent in
operatic selections, Mr. Warner
gave the avdience a commentary
of the background of the dramatic
stories and accompanied the sing
ers on the piano.
The Chapel, under process of
renovation, was well over half
full for tha event and clamorous
applause and congratulations were
offered the performers at the close
of the hour program,.
First number of the evening
was presented by Miss Shirley
Helmley, who displayed striking
stage poise and confidence in her
interpretation of “La Forza del
Destino” by Verdi. Miss Helmley’s
musical ability was above ques
tion and. the audience warmed
quickly to the operatic medium
after her enjoyable performance.
Miss Mary Jo Andrews, lovely
Titian-haired soprano, thrilled her
listeners with a dramatically exe
cuted version of “Le Fils Prodi
gue” by Debussy. Miss Andrews
sang the ‘Air de Lia” in near
perfect tecnnique and exhibited a
pleasing variety of tone.
Bertram Kelso was featured in
F hion b h M P
ashions For 1 e Mature igure
== And The Young In Heart
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5 LAY R
ABOVE: Broadcloth sun-top with rounded
neckline (that lets you wear your regular bra!) i
Trimmed with scroll design and tiny flowers. o
Jacket buttons high. In navy, royal, teal, grey, I
lilac. Sizes 1214 to 1614,
RIGHT: Soft dotted swiss in three delectable iri- L
descent shades. Rhinestone buttons to below waist- i
line. Even prettier than it locks! Sizes 1414 to
2214.
/
/ Where It's Always Cool!
BETTER SHOP
sweep over a false roll, with side
hair trimmed short and brushed
over the cheeks. Milady’s bonnet
was worn well down on the head,
modestly covering the forehead.
Among the more glamorous of
all these charming chapeaux is
one by Thurn of Paris, 1916, with
a band of Kolinski covered with
satin and protected by an awning
of starched lace, so ideal for a
mid-winter afternoon concert at
Carnegie Hall. Another, by Light
enstein of New York, 1915, has
Rembrandt inspired velvet with
close fitting satin bandeau that
was perfect for windy trips in the
new open motor cars.
These bewitching bonnets of
the “Turn of the Century” are to
be seen all this week at Michael’s.
The newsstory and window dis
play of old hats were brought here
through the efforts of Mrs. Artie
Coley, buyer and manager of the
millinery salon at Michael’s,
two selections, Rudolph’s “Narra
tive La Boheme and “Questa o
Quella” from Rigoletto., Winning |
thunderous applause with his
“Questa o Quilla,” Mr. Kelso was
an immediate hit with the Music
Appreciation patrons. His appear
ance and stage actions were a |
rare combination which depicted
the suavity and confidence of the
wealthy “lacdies’” man to the letter.
Misses Helmley and Andrews
combined talents in “Norma” by
Bellini, singing the duet, “Mira o
Norma,” with excellent results.
Highlighting the evening was
the performance of Mary Louise
Allen in selections from the first
section of La Traviata. Possessed
of a voice of unusual clarity and
beauty, the Atlanta artist sang
two arias and two recitatives of
Violetta.
A sextette, composed of Miss
Joan Yow, Miss Mary Jo Andrews,
Carlton English, Bertram Kelso,
Louis Griffith, and Mr. Flanders,
‘sang “Chi ra! frena” from Lucia di
Lammermoor to end the program.
}A difficult selection to mraster, the
music was presetned in fine form
with all of the artists displaying
unusual ability and tone’ qualities.
Next week’s Music Appreciation
‘Hour will feature a “presentation
of “The Devil and Daniel Web
‘ster" with the Summer School
Chorus and students of voice in
the Music Department. Time will
be 8:30 Thursday evening in the
Chapel.
& e e
Hector Rodriguerz, rookie third
baseman for the Chicago White
Sox, hails from Alguizar, Cuba.
' He speaks no English.
! Frank Stanky, father of Eddie
| Stanky, is a leather glazer in Phil
adelphia.
PAGE THREE
' FH T SHrAY
(Continued From Page Oue)
demand for higher prices from °
the steel industry.
The Weirton Steel Comfany, at
Weirton, W, Va., filed notice July
1 for a $5.50 per ton celling hike
on its product and unless the Of
fice of Price Administration ob
jects the boost will go into effect
July 21.
Hold That Line -
Weirton has not been shut down
by the strike and is operating un
der a voluntary “hold the line”
price agreement with the govern
ment. ‘
Arnall said it would be several
days but not later than next week
before an answer is ready. Sources
close to Arnall belicve he will '
object to the price raise.
Industry sources are worried
over possible shutdowns next
winter because of a shortage of
iron ore. About 23,000 iron ore
miners quit in sympathy when
lthe steel-workers struck June 2.
. Iron ore shipments stopped
' soon afterwards on the Great
Lakes. The lakes are@ open only
seven months in the sprinf and
summer and vast stocks of iron
ore are moved to stock steel mills
for the winter months.
| Allied Plants 7
| In addition to the 600,000 idle""
steelworkers nearly 600,000° other
workers have been laid off in
allied industries.
Automotive News, a trade jour
nal in Detroit, says auto manufac
turing this week will be the low
est in 2% years because of tiie
steel shortage.
WATCHMAKING BECOMES
' MORE INTRICATE
| NEW YORK.—(AP)—American
watchmakers have developed a
new microscopic technique to in
sure further accuracy in the man
ufature of fine watches.
It involves the attaching of a
delicate hairspring to a collet or
“spool” which controls the rate av
which the balance wheel oscillates.
An “eye-dropper” was designed to
apply adhesive to the honding sur
face.
Since the collet slof ig about the
thickness of a hunran hair, so lit
tle adhesive is used that a teec
spoonful will last an operator move
ithan a week.
" Only time when a driver mav
pass to the right of a car going in
‘the same direction is when the
i other car is making a left turn. -
{ One of Jupiter’s nine moons is
about 20,000,000 miles from the
! planet and takes about two years
for one complete revolution.