The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 3

WANT ADSERVICECALL 52977 55367 THREE. THE HONOLULU ADVERTISER, MONDAY. DECEMBER 29, 1952. Students Of Sculpture Try Old Sheet Iron Woman Set To Start Votiiiff at Ace of 98 periment began. OWENSBORO, Ky.

(UP) Mrs. Squirt Gun Crackdown ATKINS GLEN, N. Y. (UP) School authorities cracked down on squirt guns in this community. They promised expulsion for pistol-toters who reportedly were filling their guns with perfume and bleaching agents as well as water.

4 Emma Webb. 94. made up her BOULDER, Colo. (UP) Then he recalled the large Sculpture students at Colorado! quantities of old sheet iron he seen during his frequent university have found good use v- historic ld mines for the old sheet iron tfa as junk from the state his-; 4 csnrl nhcnloto crnlH minP5 i Since then the works of his students have been exhibited in regional and national shows in competition with professionals. mind after this years presidential election that it was high time sne made a habit of voting.

PROJECT DELIGHTS Building of a $110,000,000 oil refinery on the mainland of Kenya opposite Mombasa Island, recently announced by the Shell Company as being considered, is expected to iv a tremendous fillip to the development of all East Africa, Nairobi reports. The entire project, including housing, is expected to involve $200,000,000. It will bring the biggest influx of skilled Europeans Kenya has ever known and give, employment to thousands of Africans and Asians. The iron sculptures of two of Mrs. Webb had never voted be 15 EQUIPPED with their lg- fore because her late husband al WnifP nnp nf the Fine Arts norance, a cutting and weld his students recently were recommended for purchase at the Western Artists show.

The pieces produced by the with or without linear relief, i The artists at Colorado uni ways told her mat a woman place was in the home and not and a book of m- faculty, started a class in weld ing torch structions. Wolfe and his ambi- ed iron sculpture two and a versity also are experimenting in politics. As a registered Repub student sculptors are linear half years ago. He found thatjtious students constructed a with copper and brass, as well lican, she is. looking forward to as iron, to give their finished work more color and richness.

the cost of new material was forge from odds and ends from; built up of thin wire or rods prohibitive. a nearby junk 'yard and the ex- or solid pieces of cut sheet-iron. voting in tne lyoo presidential election at the age of 98. fvt Ve- A1 COLD IN KOREA: Parka-clad U. S.

marine keeps watch at the front as freezing temperatures make the Korean winter fighting: difficult. Snow has fallen all along the battle line in recent days. (UP photo.) TELEVISION LEADER DESCRIBES SPECTACULAR EDUCATION AND ENTERTAINMENT EVENTS TO COME Indian To Be Bedtime Tales Turn Mother Into Author NEW YORK (UP) Those bedtime stories could turn Mom or Pop into an author. A tale invented for her eight-year-old nephew put Mrs. Jeanne Wilson, blonde wife of a young surgeon, into the authors' ranks this fall.

"It started as something his Honored In Hall of Fame ANADARKO, Okla. (UP) Black Beaver, a friendly Delaware Indian who helped white men bring their civilization to southwestern Oklahoma, will be the first of his race honored in the new American Indian Hall of Fame here. The Hall of Fame, the dream of a New York businessman who grew up among the Indians of Oklahoma, actually will not be a hall, but a park, at first. Building plans may come later. The 10-acre tract where famous redmen will be enshrined in statuary will be on land which Black Beaver farmed about 1870.

The site is iust east mother coutd read to him be- fore he went to sleep," said! the surprised author. "I don't think I ever would have started! if I had known it was going ten be a book." I 1953 will be television's biggest your new set will be a passport to every corner of the world, your ticket to the greatest show on earth. Never has TV offered more, never before have you been able to look ahead to such complete coverage of history-making events, dramatic and exciting entertainment, and thrilling sports events. Enjoy them all at their best, gain the last full measure of pleasure, see them on Motorola TV. Enjoy them all on the New Dimension Standout Picture that brings the action right into the room clearer, sharper, so true-to-life you feel you're right there with the camera.

Two simple controls, One-Knob Tuning with new "Channel-light" so easy a child can get a perfect picture. Concentrated Power Chassis. 3-position Area Selector Switch for just-right signal pull-in power at every distance. Tofc. your family to fh Motorola TV daUr today.

A ft for wry poU.fboolc. low, low down paymntt, flfjr fermt. All prkms incud. fdral Exciw Tax and full yar Warranty on oM port, tub, and pictwro tvb: of Anadarko. adjoining thef grounds of the Southern Plains Indian Museum.

Credited with the idea for the memorial is Logan Billingsley, brother of the night club owner, Sherman Billingsley of the Stork club. The Billingsleys spent their boyhood in Caddo of which Anadarko is the seat. Logan Billingsley, a relator, lives at Katonah, N. Y. BILLINGSLEY outlined his idea in detail at the first meet That was two years ago.

Now the bedtime story is a western juvenile novel, "Half Pint," just published by the Westminster Press of Philadelphia. "I DECIDED to write it down as a Christmas present for Jimmy," Mrs. Wilson recalled. "A month before Christmas I chained myself to my typewriter and thought I'd never make my deadline. "Of course, I didn't think of it exactly as a deadline.

No one was going to publish it. I still can't believe it's on sale." She said the story definitely was Jimmy's, "with his favorite words and expressions. He told me the things that happened in his own stories." Mrs. Wilson, a Smith college English major, sent the manuscript to Jimmy, who was in school in Saratoga, Calif. He took it to class with him after Christmas and the teacher read it aloud.

The third grade critics gave 1 I IIM.U. COMPARE! ONLY MOTOROLA GIVES YOU ALL 4 FOR GUARANTEED PICTURE-PERFECT TELEVISION ing of the board of directors of the National Hall of Fame for famous American Indians, as the sponsoring -group will be known. Civic organizations, educational institutions and private enterprise from throughout the southwest have pledged support of the project. "The idea of this hall of fame is to give the Indians a break they haven't had," Billingsley iff J) i 1 SPORTS CLOSE-UPS! The TV camera eye, under the trained direction of sports experts, follows every move, every play, every punch, every part of every sport to give you real on-the-spot realism. told the founders.

"It's some thing which should have been started a hundred years ago." N. B. Johnson, a justice on RELIGIOUS SERVICES, RELIGIOUS COUNSEL. More and more churches are taking to TV as a way to bring their message to more and more people. Guidance, prayer, and family counsel are all yours on TV.

it "rave" notices. The teacher told Jimmy's mother, who told the author. "It worked out fine," said Mrs. Wilson. "They told me to get it published and I did.

But what'll I do now?" JIMMY'S AT school in New-York. How about another western, or maybe a boy's adventures in the big city? Now AIRE Jir Timor -Swper- entitive swper.fostt Pull in picture signal, shuts out picture "static" regardless of miles. Snaps in perfect sound, focus, brightness, instantly. no- the Oklahoma supreme court and president of the National Congress of American Indians, was named president of the board. "THE PROJECT will preserve for future generations the dignity, the valor of a great people," Johnson said.

"Some day the Indian will be remembered not as a savage who fought the frontiersmen, but as a man who valiantly worked and fought to preserve his way 4 I New Motorola cinc I of Opfronla bring picture au nf th old "shadow bo," projct fho oefioo of life in an historic clash of civilizations." 'x into tho room for a brand nw feeling of realism. Oklahoma has the largest In dian population of any state in "Not now," said the author. "Maybe in 10 years. Jimmy'll be grown up then and maybe I'll write him another story for Christmas the great American novel. He's my inspiration." On the other hand, Mrs.

Wilson has a 6-month-old daughter of her own now. It won't be long before Nicole wants stories and maybe some more ji-veniles will get written before Jimmy's novel starts rolling off the press. Going back to "Half Pint," it is the story of an 8-year-old boy. small for his age, who proves his man-sized courage in a harrowing struggle through a snow storm to save a prize mare. She foals safely and presents "Half Pint" with his Christmas present.

the nation. Remnants of Black Beaver's tribe, like thousands of others, were forced off their ancestral hunting grounds in X. other parts of the nation and Acowstf noter Tone Control Full-variable, boss to treble adjustment of Golden Voice Sound. sent to Indian Territory. The territory became a state in 1907, after white men were per mitted to settle here.

Black Beaver was born in a camp near what is now Belle- ville, 111., in 1806. it 0 or "New Dimension" Tube Optically curved side to side for cleaner, clearer, sharper picture most realistic in ell television. -V r- 7- it; 1 J' if TBisttft0 So SSi DIPT. MERCHAND x. --r--J.

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