davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-01

The w. S. C. S. will observe Fam
lily Night, Thursay evening, May 81.
in the Methodist Church. The pro-
gram will be given in the auditorium
with Chaplain Leonard Boyd as
guest speaker. A social hour with re-
freshments will follow in the Pri-
mary Room.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-01

While the elevator at the Cecil
Milling Company plant, in this town,
was being operated on Wednesday
afternoon last, the machine stopped,
and an investigation disclosed that
the motor on the fourth floor
was on fire. Extinguishers were
handy and the flames were soon
3mothered.
Immediate discovery of the blaze
prevented what might have been u
disastrous fire.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-01

Complete victory will be attained
more quickly if cicvilians ''rededi-
cate themselves to the victory
speed limit of 35 miles an hour dur
ing the hot summer months, says
John L. Collyer, special director of
rubber programs of WPB. Tire
wear is so per cent more at SO miles
per hour than at 35," he points out.
Recent tire ALLEGATIONS can only par
TALLY relieve the shortage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-01
Elkton Municipal Election

There was no contest on Monday,
in the Elkton Municipal election,
Mayor Henry H. Mitchell being elect
ed for his fourth consecutive term
without opposition. Charles Mase-
more and Murray Bunce were also
reelected commissioners without OPP
position. Later. it is understood,
there may be special election held
to decide whether or not there will
be Sunday moving picture shows.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-01
Awarded 81, 200 I'm
Damage Suit

In Ike suit of Lewis Barclay, OF
Elkton, against the Red Star Motor
Coaches, for injuries he sustained in
December, 1913, in collision of his
truck with a truck of the Red Star,
the jury gave, him Il verdict of
81. 900. The case was tried in Balti-
more last week.
Harry Barnes and VIM. Pepper
Constable were attorneys for Mr..
Barclay.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-01
Purchases Regis
tered Jersey

A registered Jersey, Golden Raj
eigh Yvonne l13156s, was recently
purchased by Clyde K. SINNERS, Ris-
ing Sum. Md. The American Jersey
Cattle Club records each change of
ownership, each production record
and each type of classification of
Jerseys in the forty-eight states of
America. More than tkirty-six thou
sand Jerseys found new homes last
year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-01
High School Grad
uating Exercises

The public schools of the county
close next week for the summer va
cation.
Graduating exercises at the var
ious high schools will be as follows:
Rising Sun, Calvert, Kenmore, Per-
ryville, Elkton and Cecilton on Thurs
day, June 7th; Chesapeake City on
June 8th.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-01
The Ponies To Run
At Bel Air

officials of the Hartford County
Fair Association have received notice
from the Racing Commission con-
firming the previously announced
dates of July rs to August A for rac-
ing at the Bel Air track.
While improvements to the ground
necessarily must be very limited be-
cause of wartime conditions, Mana
ger Bryson and his associates will
make every effort to have the plant
in good shape by July 20.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-01
Railroader Wins
Promotion

]. Herman Yerkes. SON of Clinton
]. Yerkes OF Zion. has been promoted
to assistant road foreman of engines,
Pennsylvania Railroad. at For {
Wayne, Ind. Mr.. Yerkes has been en-
ployed by that company since 1922,
and for the past four years has been
connected with the road foreman's
once IN baltimore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-01
Oyercharged For Beer

! Ernest w. Wood, RID 2, North
East, Maryland, paid $4,000 to the
Treasurer of the United States in
settlement of Administrators Treble
Damage Claim for overcharges on
salessof bottled beer between July l,
1944s and April 80, 1945.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-01
Returns From Overseas

After twenty-nine months active
service overseas, during which time
he was in the North African and Ital-
ian campaigns, SISgt. Lawrence Cecil
son of Mrs. Wiley Cecil, of Colora,
is enjoying furlough with Lis
mother and sisters.
Sgt. Cecil was with the 605th Ord.
B. A.. M. Bn., Sixth Army.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-01
June Meeting w. C. T. U.

The June meeting of the w. G.
T. U. will be held Thursday, June
18th, with Mrs. Walter b. Cooney,
Mrs. Claude Buck leader of devo-
tons; Mrs. Ruth Lippincott program
leader; Mrs. Earl Tyson. assistant
hostess. Members bring flowers for
Flower Mission Day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-01
Poultry Thieves
Steal 100 Chickens

Thieves visited the poultry farm
of James Budd, about two miles west
of Elkton, along the dual highway,
during the past fortnight and stole
about one hundred of his chickens.
State Trooper Nathan Kaplan reports
that the thief or thieves evidently
used a car or truck to carry away
their plumber.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-01
Receives Sap
phire Emblem

Bessie V. Potter, an employee in
ehe Elkton Office of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company of
Baltimore City, received, during
April, sapphire emblem in recog-
milton of thirty years of service with
the company.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-01
Resigns From Board
Of Education

Mrs. Wallace Williams of near Elk
ton, who has been a member of the
board of education of Cecil county
for a number of years past, has re-
signed, effective June l. Her success
sor will be appointed by Governor o.
Conor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-01

Trafic Safety slogan--"saye Gas.
Drive Slow. help deal the fnal blow"
Nogales international., 1945-05-18

Cl1meS.
Just listen to Tokyo Rose some
times. Why the other day I heard
her say that their air force raided
one of these islands and destroyed
lots of our B-29's and P-38's, and
I know that no such thing took
place. But she has to keep the
Nips' morale up, and we shall shove
it down their throats, like on Okin-
ava. I hear that things are pop
ping on .,...,.-........ The Aussies are
after them and us too.
Well, Craig, am we'll, in the best
of health, and get plenty to eat. Do
you know something? 1 used to be
crazy for ice cream and cigarettes,
and now can't stand the sight of
the stuff. 1 have few cartons on
hand just in case 1 find some Fill
pino to make a trade for something
better, like Jap tooth or some
thing.
I did trade a carton for a Jap
Naval flag, at least that was what
it is supposed to be. They told me
though it's only piece of rag with
writing on it and I can't read Japa-
nese as yet.
get a kick out of Marty's letters.
,, Too bad about the tomatoes and
such that got frozen in Mexico.
Sure must have been a hard winter.
Oh, if it would only blow little
here to cool me off! It's midnight
and I am sweating in rivers.
I still haven't met any of the
boys that I met at home Guess
they are scattered all around. But,
say, print this or some of it, saying
that I am al Base Fleet P.O. No.
1921. Some of them may acciden-
tally come ashore here and if they
will see 1921 they can ask for me,
and the mail clerk will tell them
where I am. I'll be at the radio
shack and will be glad to see any,
one from home.
I see that lots of changes are TAX
ing place at home-all for the best,
hope. Give my regards to Jay
Lowe, Dad Chalfant, McGimsey,
also old Pete Raptis-sure could go
for one of his steaks smothered in
onions. That reminds me, we have
all good things to eat but. no onions.
weep for them, especially now at
am, with thoughts of a hamburg
er and a couple of slices of onions.
M-m-m- m!
So long and good luck. Keep on
punching. Regards to Nogales
| friends
MICHAEL SFIESTKO, JR.,
RIM &c.
Nogales international., 1945-05-18
Many Awards To Be Given On May
"a At High School Honor Assembly

honorable mention for proficiency
in Dramatics:
Gerald Underwood, Evelyn Cher
min, Barbara Anderson, Charlotte
Woods, Patsy O'Keefe, Renee Mar
Gus, Bobbie Fleischer, Francisco
Rios, Helen Mansfield, o. A. Smith,
Martha Ann Frazier, Alice Camou,
Helen Tostado, Josephine Castro,
Eddie Marston, Matthew Shestko,
Vera Lou Harris, Kathryn Panas,
Odila Bayze, Jean Hudgin, and Pat
Dohner.
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY
The National Honor Society under
the sponsor Miss Hill, will present
certificates, cards, and pins to the
following members:
Lydia Karam, Lilly Morales, jamie
Quen, Elsa Rivas, Leonor Munguia,
Helen Tostado, Gerald Underwood,
Edward Stoller, Francisco Rios, Ed
ward Marston, George Grove, and
Toni Gonzalez.
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1945-05-18
Shoemaker, Calf.
Nav 7 1od5

May Z, 1945
Dear Mr.. Pottinger:
I am sorry didn't get to see you
and all my friends this last week.
end I was in NogaleS.
I got a 72 hour special liberty to
go home and see my family before
leaving for Shoemaker to await
transfer overseas.
I have been in Corona 10 months
and took instruction in neuro-
pSychiatry so shall do that type
of work over there. After being
away IA months, the % hours I
actually spent at home didn't give
me time to see the town or all those
improvements that have come
about.
So if we stay in Shoemaker a few
weeks shall try to get Is days and
then really see everyone at home.
In the meantime, say hello to every
one at home, and please forward
The International to my new ad-
dress.
We shall be attached to a mobile
hospital unit or troop transport
or something or other-it's that
something or other that explains
where we are going. Until then,
sir, I remain,
Yours,
ALFREDO MATIELLA
Nogales international., 1945-05-18

did so want to taste that Jap saki.
They say it's better than tequila.
Speaking about tequila, give my
regards to Marty. 1 have to close
as my nurse is calling woof-
Woof.
My regards to all the gang; all
possible happiness to you and yours.
Yours truly,
ED. A. SOTO
Nogales international., 1945-05-18
Philippine Islands
May 3, 1915.

Dear Craig:
Well, Craig, I received the Janu-
ary issue of The international. It's
been coming to my old address, and
the papers come in very slow, es-
pecially with the old address. I sure
hope you have the new one I sent
you.
Sure sorry to hear about those
boys dying; may they rest in peace
Some Of us have to go, and when or
where we don't know. Even myself,
though am not fighting. still it's
dangerous here as the Nips do make
a nuisance out of themselves some
Nogales international., 1945-05-18
Washington, D. G.
st. Elizabeth Hospital
May IL. 1945

Craig Pottinger,
Nogales, Ariz.
Dear Craig:
Thanks a million for your publi-
cation. I am getting it regularly
now.
am still in the hospital. Have
been here for over three months.
I expect to be released sometime
next month. It sure gripes me 20
have been here on We Day.
After batting my brains out for
two years in Europe, I have to be in
a hospital when they konk out. I
hope that soon we shall celebrate
a total victory. The fight with the
Japs is only beginning and it's go
ing to be tougher than Germany.
am afraid my combat days are
over and I shall not see the big
push.
Guess I am lucky in a way, but 1
Nogales international., 1945-05-18

Subdivision, City Nogaes Arizona
of accepted Anr1 2nd for Tot
Upon duly made,
ordered transfer the
Of $4o3s28.
permission starting
granted permission starting
April 16h 1s45.
being business this
they the 18th day of April
VIM G. sn1oNroN T. FRAZIER, JR,
Clerk. Chairman
of Supervisors,
xr~rv" Nogales, Arizona
t~~'~~'' -~ April
The pursuant meeting April End 1s45
T. Chairman; Louis Escaada and A B. Sor-
rels Members; Simonton Clerk.
with HILL attorney for the American Se-
final settlement with the above
company Judgment
received for the construction of building to
Social Security Public Wei
c D. Rankin and from Yeager & Reid
seconded by
sorrel unanimously carried the County Engineer
to
accept
County Engineer having
accepted
following
MATTER OF APPLICATION
PETITION OF THE COUNTY }
Tz%f REQUESTING }
AMOUNT
$17OO0OO.
ORDER
100
o'clock 1945
fully advised in the
emergency
County in the following amounts:
INDECENT sick S 100000
provide quarters County
Social Security
welfare
Total -.~-~---..~ ---~..--. $4,000
THEREFORE emergency
1882 7350 1854 Arizona Code amended
hereby exist in the 94945 Budget the
authorized liabilities in the
of aleviating said emergency and to
A
Peterson the 9Th
Building, Arizona.
ATTEST:
H. SW1SdER D. C.
sEA10 Secretary Chairman
further
they 7th,
ATTEST:
G.. STAdONTON, r. T. FRAZIER JR,
Clerk.
Nogales international., 1945-05-18

COMMERCIAL CLUB AWARDS
Helen Tostado, Pauline Vigil, Le-
onor Munguia, Marina Anthony,
Ephterpe Panas, Thalia Panas, Eva
Partida, Elvira Partida, jamie Quen,
Elsa Rivas.
MAROON MASQUE
The Maroon Masque will not give
awards but the following will have
Nogales international., 1945-05-18
Letters From
Service Men

Continued from Page Two)
of it, as they are on their last wind
in the Philippines now.
Will close for now and get this in
for censoring.
Sincerely,
SGT. w. D. EDGELL
Nogales international., 1945-05-18

VII Ndy GfCAI dG A.OV A.M., W.
gales High School will have an honor
assembly. The sponsor of each club
will give out the various awards.
Mr.. Bellman will present the fol-
lowing with Commercial Club con-
test awards:
Words Errors
l. Elvira Partida ......... rs 8
(First Honor Pin and Cup)
2. Leonor Munguia ~ "a 10
(Second Honor-60 Wd)
3. Paulina Vigil ..-........... 81
(Third Honor-60 Wd)
4. jamie Quen .-....... SO 10
$50 Word Pin)
5. Bobbie Lopez .......... SIS 9
ESQ Word Pin)
6. Helen Tostado ~ so 10
$50 Word Pin)
T. Socorro Felix ,.-..-... 49 8
(40 Word Pin)
8. Karl Peterson ....... At 8
40 Word Pin)
9. Irene Peterson - At 7
(40 Word Pin)
10. Pat Dohner ..-...... 38 3
go Word Pin)
IL. David Steward ............ 81
go Word Pin)
II. Helen Kennedy ~ 38 6
go Word Pin)
SHORTHAND
End Year
l. Toni Gonzalez ....... 100
GSt Honor and Cup)
2. Laura Whipple ~ 100 5
(2nd HONOR
8. Eva Partida ...-...-..-. 100 2
(3rd Honor)
4. Marina Anthony .. 100 3
S. Paulina Vigil - 100 4
6. Elvira Partida - 100 6
Z. Leonor Munguia .,. 80 IL
8. Helen Tostado ....-..- 80 IL
8. jamie Quen ..-............ 80 8
1st Year
10. Maria Luisa Vigil - 80 10
IL. Evelyn Chernin ~ 30 IL
IL. Mary Lou Gonzalez :. 80 Is
13. Della Guaydacan w 10 II
IA. Josephine Castro ... 10 "a
Is. Agnes Valenzuela - go II
16. PATSY O'Keefe go Is
II Elsa Rivas so 16
Nogales international., 1945-05-18

Continued from Page Two)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07
Army Ignores
Wheeler Probe

CAMP ROBERTS. Cal, Feb. s
GNSl Army officials had no
comment 10 make today on Sena-
tor Whceler'S demand that q Sem
ale military affairs committee in
NeSugate a court marual sem
tencc 10 hang an army private for
refusal TO drill
The soldier. Pvt, Henry p. Web
Der p. of Lincoln, Neb.. was
sentenced 10 he hanged by an
army court-martal board after he
allcgedly refused to carry out the
orders of his commanding officer
first lieutenant. last Jan. II.
Wheeler SAID that If the Sen
ate committee failed 10 take ac-
ton, he would introduce a resolu-
tion into the Senate calling for
an Investigation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07

Plan Up

An ordinance setting up S9i0,-
294 program to provide all city
with death and disability
benefits and disqualification was
presented to common council to-
day by Mayor JeffueS.
Council will vote tomorrow night
to place the proposal on first and
second reading and set dates for
a series of hearings before taking
final action.
The program is based on cover
age for 34,3l9 employees including
the water board sewage disposal
department, housing commission
and the DSR.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07
Wants Nurses
Under Draft Law

WASHINGTON. Feb. s INS)
Surgeon Gen. Parran today
recommended "a Congress that all
nurses be placed under Seloctive
service and required 10 perform
essential civilian DIS we'll as mill
tary tasks.
The head of the L. s Public
Health Service. speaking IN favor
of naf>cS draft legislation, told
the House military affairs COM
mIitee.
we should have real selec-
tive service under which each
nurse would be required 10 CON
tribute in proportion To her skill
on the military or civilian
front"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07
YankS I'm New Guinea
Ask Coleman Lamp

SAID the mother:
I've been all over. There
isn't "A lamp 10 he found i'm
Detroit store. The army has
bought them all up. Harry
even sent the money some of
his special pals got together.
Wed be 80 grateful 10 find
even one. Well shin il IL some
body has such an item"
II you have such "A lamp for tho
boys. telephone Mrs. Frederick al
lNanhne S2lT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07
City May Sue
For Mack Park

A resolution 70 authorize city
condemnation proceedings 10 ac-
uuire Mack Park was under prepar
ration today by the corporation
counsel for presentation TO CUu7-
mon council
The owners Of the park have
had several offers for the eight
acre area, according 10 Council
man DnraiS-who proposed the
condemnation.
Dorais pointed out that the
park is the only site in the area
suitable for recreational purposes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07

s II anybody in Detroit has a
Coleman lamp IN his attic or
tucked away in his summer cot
tsgc. there are some boys over
on New Guinea who need IT
badly
Pvt Harry Joseph Frederick,
"a. has written his mother Mrs
Joseph A. Frederick IF S649
Kenny begging her TO buy some
of the precious lamps for his
outfit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07
DIVIDE COSTS

Cost of administration included
in the estimate of 500 pa, was
figured at $4,000 annually The
city would contribute half Of the
necessary funds TO put the plan in
operation and the employees would
be Ssessc for The other half.
Mayor JeffricS Satd the cost per
would be S26 a year for
the city and for the cmployc, 81
deduction from each Of the g
annual nav checks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07
: More AdnIiraIS
of Jap Navy Slain

NEW YORK, Feb. 6 GNS)-
Rear AdmS. Kozo Kimura, YoShi-
yuki Kishi and Eichiro 10 have
heen killed in action. the Japanese
Domei agency announced today
This raises 10 81 the number OF
japanese naval officers of flag rank
whose deaths have been announced
by Tokyo since May 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07
MAY INCLUDE FAMILY

The employc would have tho
right 10 include his wife or hus-
band and children under q family
plan at a cost OF Sl57 from each
pay check
The plan provides death benefits
Of s.. 900 II occurring before retire
ment and ST 900 if following retire
ment. Disability benefits would
amount 10 SIS a week. not 10 OK
coed 26 weeks, and following a 10
day period The hospital clause
includes board and room not OK
ceeding Sc a day up 10 81 days and
fees not TO exceed $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07

Screen actress Eve Ar
den modelling a dramatic
red. blue, green and gold
plaid taffeta hat and bag
ensemble worn with "A navy
blue suit and white gloves.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-26
Congressman Death
In Capital Held Suicide
Rep. joe w. Erwin
Takes Own Life;
Funeral Tomorrow

Washington, Dec. 2G.-((APJ-
C)4tri0os q pistol and a razor, Rep.
Joe ". Erwin. 4~}-vcar-,ld North
tHrr.uo Democrat, was found dead
i'm the 2as~t4l!ed Ei'eHen ol his home
here Chg'-tm9S Dan
Coroner 4. MaCGrUdder MacDon-
aid issued q ccr' u.ltc OF suicide of
a~aHy>ieAon.
Ert''. "a FIRST Gcamer, had COM
planned Monday aJaHf Of an old leg
ajImcnt which had been complicated
10y Il fall last WccE and of a recent
heart disturbance.
Released from Hospital
He had just been released from
Walter Reed Army hospital after
two days of treatment.
The body was discovered by
N"ron /. taudic, assistant at
t@YncN general and close ir;cnd
who had called to take the law
maker to christmas dinner. \
note addressed to Caudlc warned
the house would be filled with
gas.
Two other notes were on the din
ing table. One vas addressed TO
ErVin'S WjdoW, who had gone to
Moraanton, n. c.. to spend the holt
days with her mo,hcr-ur-laW The
other was to a brother, Samuel, a
former superior court judge. Neither
was made public.
Kenneth Romney, sergeant at
arms at the House, said the body
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-26
To Observe Voting

washington, Dec. 26-CAP)-Thc
United States will send 600 Cbserv-
cre next month to watch the cleo
ton - Greece in which the nation
Will choose a national assembly. The
observers were invited under a pro-
vision in the Yalta declaration that
the big three would help liberated
nations guarantee free election.
France and Britain also accepted.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-26
\~EAE stER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Clearing today. cooler in east
and continued cool in west, fol-
lowed by fair ana colder tonight.
Thursday, fair and cool.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
u UT of the complex laboratories at
n Massachusetts, Institute Of Technol-
u ogy has stepped Mr.. America"
~ He's not clad in O swim suit like

nv n ORy mas SCcppcQ hAEs kAAiCA tS1'
1&=&@ He's not clad in q swim suit Ike
his more-publicized feminine counterpart,
Miss America" and beauty contests are no
part of the reason for his existence. In fact,
he's made of bronze and has a practical II
not esthetic reason for existing.
Like Miss America" a composite Of types
from every state in the Union. Mr.. America" Is
the work of anthropological experts at the Chem
.ical Warfare Service Development Laboratory.
and OF Sculptor George Demetrios OF Gloucester.
Mass
He's the result Of 100000 painstaldngiy accu.
rate facial and head measurements on SOTO ranks
between the ages Of 1S and B.
And though ne has nine brother bronzes.
representing the various u. 8. male types Mr'
America stands as the predominant type-his
features are the averages Of each OF IS measure
ments on each Of the 3075 soldiers.
The research has served to prove that America
is gradually evolving its own type" as exernph'
fled by Mr.. America"
Out Of the weiter Of blood strains that 10 the
United States there is emerging new Amer
ican" as distinctive In his facial characteristics
as the citizens Of older civilizations.
And strangely. he resembles greatly the orig
inal American" the red skinned Indian who In
habited the land before the white man came.
Mr. America" possesses q long aquiline
nose high cheekbones. large. medium to thin
straight mouth wide-s eyes and firm. slightly
tutting chin. His facial angles are sharp and the
general contour Of his face Ia triangular.
II may take hundreds Of years, say the an
thropologists. for this type to develop in full but
a beginning has been made.
The purpose OF developing this average soldier
in bronze was to enable the designing OF gas
mask facepieces that would be comfortable and
could be made in a minimum number Of sizes TO
fit every soldier
Now that the war has ended. the measurement
data have been carefully tucked away in files.
But, according TO DR.. Alice Brues, one of the an
thropologists who worked on the M. /. T. project,
the information probably will be made available
TO manufacturers Of head and face gear in the
peacetme era.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

TEN U. S male types are exempified in the above
bronze heads. No. flower row. eenteri is Mr..
America" the most typical American. Dr.. Alice
Brues anthropoIoest at Massachusetts institute OF
Technology and Capt Harold Rien+ie inspect heads