davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-08
AVONDALE AREA

AVONDALE AREA
center Entrance Brick
rr,,,, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
ner home in fine cond'; aooS. 10.
rms lily. rm. with firepl.' paneled
gen Or breakfast rm., full basement
peautlful rec. rm., floored attic gas
neat, oetach. brick gar. This home
price,, priced below market value today, IS
IISghsTshlentiy 3 located to everything,
f565 RANDOLPH RE. 2137. TR.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
A SAFE BUY

A SAFE BUY
At $11 500, 6 Room. Brick
Bryant hot-water heating plant; fun
bsmt: with toilet. outside entrance
70 garage; the 3 bedrms. and hall
on 2nd moor were designed for a
large family. Call Mr.. Bell, MI
FREDERICK W. BERENs
SALES, INC. 1920 x ST. NV
MA 5005
Evening star., 1951-07-08

222 18th ST. NE.
Brick. 10 rms, . baths, oil h-vb
garage. Vacant. New-house cond
Move in in Is days.
WILLOUGHBY REAL ESTATE
SO9 Mass. Ave. NE. Ar rn1a
Evening star., 1951-07-08
S16.750
TOPS IN VALUE
Sale by Peck Co.
OPEN SUN, 2 to 6
Michigan Park

411N114S d11 al 4
47O5 9TH ST. NE.
brick home, nicely de-
signed with large picture windows,
very large living room, dining room,
sooo.s .slzed bedrooms and tiled
oatn. recreation room and outside
entrance to basement, gas &C hest
IN new-house condition, less than
years old. Must be sold, Insnect
To-Day. Directions: Out 18th ST. ne
70 Buchanan St. left on buchanan
ST. to sth ST., right to open sign
Evening star., 1951-07-08
r. D. BURGESS OFFERS
ANACOSTIA

ANACUSIlA
OPEN SAT. AND SUN. TILL 8
New brick homes with garage, mod.
design; 6 lovely rms, tile bath.
ample closets: sodded level yard.
You'll love the view. FILA financed.
Your present home taken in trade.
To reach: Follow arrows from 18th
and Good Hope rd. blocks up 18th
to Gaien, left on Galen / block to
Green ST.. right to $500 block
Green st. ALDRE, INC. LU. 4-0747;
ewes, Ii. 4-5272 $
Evening star., 1951-07-08
MICHIGAN PARK

MICHIGAN PARK
COZ. det brick-Center entr.; lge. liy
Itt soa sun-slzeo ON. rrn.. sunrm. on
house is in perfect condition and
priced TO sell at once with COW
Terms. Conv. to schools and trans.
poItatlon;; For appointment to in
SpecI; call Mr.. Curling, with r. q
poNNE: no. 0700, Ewes. and sun
Evening star., 1951-07-08

BRENTWOOD, D. C.
,. l7l2 EVARTs ST. NE,
NICE 5.rm. det. brk. bungaiow .
iwin-sized bedrms., oil h.-w.h.; level
tsandscaped lot; must be sold. open
33nn3s. 30: S!GLER g. CO.. HU.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
SEMIDET. CORNER

SEM1DET. CORNER
Center Hall-Recr. RIM.
OPEN SUNDAY, l-5, CORNER
BRICK: LIv. RM.. DIN. RIM, KIT.
BEDRMS. AND FULL BATH
REC; RIM, GAS HEAT. EXTRAS in,
GLUDE WALL-TO-WAL CARPET
ING ON lst FLOOR AND BENDix
WASHER. "! BEAUTIFULLY LAND
SeAFED , nTII LOT PRICE, S18.95O.
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
l4I5 X st. NV. ME- 5A0o
Evening star., 1951-07-08
''NEW"

NEW"
Semidet house on wide avenue in
ne; section of town with rms
8 oedrms, tiled bath. ist-fi tiled
powder rm.. full basement; excellent
yaiue and immediate possession
Priced low. Call ME-. lI43 until
pm. J. WESLEY BUCHANAN
Evening star., 1951-07-08
COLORED
1880 Shepherd st. NV.

= 1OO N121N NF11IOAU OU' ~. w =
First offering Of this beautiful, 22-tt;-
wide. Gruver-built brick house, only
few feet from Rock Greek Park.
4 bedrms.. bath, 3 porches, garage,
oil hot-water heat. A one-owner
house in good condition. Substantial
cash required. Inspect by appt
O2IS. FA 44hS a
Evening star., 1951-07-08
North Michigan Park

Nortn Michigan Park
$3.50 18TH ST. NE
Nearly new modern brick hons I, -,
excellent residential location, High
elevation. Bus transportation af
corner lovely rooms, tiled hath
WIN shower, 3 bedrooms, gas heat,
STORM windows and fenced yard
irurcnaser may assume large a.
iosn with low monthly payments.
rt[lceo 70 sell Immediately. Direc-
tions: Out Michigan ave, Ie1t on
sargent I'd. to Gallatin st.. left
nIoek on Gallatin st. to 18th at
Evening star., 1951-07-08
11I-Acre Lot

Det. s-rm. house, h.-w.h.; needs some
renovating; along creek parkway.
Takoma Park; sacrifice. $4,000;
terms: good investment. DI. $500.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
4O17 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.

CoLoRED-Semidet. brick. 6 lge.
rms, bath, sleeping porch; full
SSt se ot det sar sas vacant aF9nt Pqfce Prced
reasonable. Good terms. RA. 1912,
Evening star., 1951-07-08
2-APT. HOUSE

COLORED-In excellent condition,
on Claiming ST., west of N. Cap
itol; beautiful yard, full basement
built-in porch; also Colonial front
BY appointment only. SEIGEL, EX
2501- SCHWARTZ. Ia. 0256.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
COLORED

COLORED
OPEN SUN 2 TO 7 PM.
Large semidet. brick house, in excel.
and bath on End A. full basement
gas h.-w.h.. det. gar: can be made
into . apts.: reasonably priced on
easy terms Mr.. Pendleton. DU. 346S
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
Realtor DI. 3346
Evening star., 1951-07-08
OPEN 2 TO 6 SUNDAY

COLORED - 4400 block of 7th st.
NV; a lovely 7-room house. in a
changing neighborhood,. arranged in
vacant redecorated throuehout;
sale today. WOODS & UPSHAW CO..
CO. 0777; ewes, RA. 5505. %
Evening star., 1951-07-08
COLORED BARGAIN

NEAR 10th ST. NV.
1850 Monroe st. Open Sun. Q til 6.
Price reduced, perfect cond., imme-
diate possession. arranged for .
families; ga baths. 2 kits; conv. to
shopping and transp. Mrs. Andrews,
Ii. 3-4123 with PASQUAL REALTY
CO EX $3.50 -S
Evening star., 1951-07-08

COLORED-VACANT
1905 Kansas ave. n.w.-Semidet.
brick Colonial; lot, 62x111; compl.
a. o. h.; conv. terms. Dir. from
owner. Inspect by appt. TR. 2616.
AID. 40OS ats. and ewes. H.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-09
Huskies Lose
Ron Strandin

The first real jolt to be handed
a University of Washington ath-
letic setup as result of manpow-
err mobilization has hit Coach AL
Ulbrickson's Grew department.
1t came in the loss of Ron Stran-
din of last years national-cham-
pion freshman eight, who wa S
rated sure of seat in the 1851
varsity.
Strandin, Seattle lad, So
and 1873 pounds, has entered the
Coast Guard and will do no row.
ing for the university for two
years, at least.
He is the son of Mr.. Gunnar
Strandin, chancellor at the Swed-
ish consulate's office in Seattle,
and Mrs. Strandin.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-09
Mannerheim, Finn
Leader, Dies At 80

Field Mars h a Karl Gustav
Mannerheim, SO, former president
of Finland, died in a clinic at
Lausanne, Switzerland.
The former Finnish Army COM
mander-in- chief and hero of the
Finnish War of Independence from
Russia had been in III health for
years.
Baron Mannerheim was a form
er officer in the Russian Imperial
Army whose life was devoted to
soldering and craftsmanship.
He was created a field marshal
In 1888 and was called out of re-
tirement when the Russians struck
against his little country in 1889
He served as president of the re-
public in the critical 1944-46 days
when Finland was forced to capt.
ulate after the collapse of the
German army.
His funeral in Helsinki attracted
hundreds of thousands, m y
coming from points far above the
arctic circle.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-09
Newsy Notes On
Norway Center
By Ola NOrnann

Poet Herman Wildenvey is the
first distinguished guest from Nor
way to visit Norway Center
time is Sunday afternoon, Feb. II,
lot of people coming.
Things are really humming now,
says Manager Andreassen :.
bookings galore restaurant is
opening about February Is
already lunches are being prepared
in restaurant kitchen and served
downstairs . 2S5 pesrons were
served lunch the other day.
The Swedish Vasa Hope lodge
settled down in the Center for the
first time Friday, Feb. 9, and will
meet here in the future :.
Knute Rockne lodge meets here
for the first time ON February 10,
same day that Associated General
Contractors have their first din
ner in building E. This past week
up to Saturday, Washington Farm
ers' Coop have invaded building
. Congressman Jackson, Norwe
gian himself, was first congress-
man to speak here.
One of future events is meeting
of Left Erikson lodge with enter
tainment 8. Andy Bjerkeseth has
written a two-act play for and on
Morse newcomers. starting with
Midsummer festival in Norge and
ending with restaurant scene in
Seattle after arrival sounds
good.
Won't take long now for the
auditorium to be finished the
ventilation people are through
with duct work this week, so
fathers and plasterers can take
over d. concrete has been poured
on floor. also on sub-floor . Be
seeing you.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-09
Morse Take All
Ski Jump Honors
At Seattle Meet

Per Petersen, young man from
Norway, displayed the earmarks
OF greatness the other day.
The 20-year-old U. w. exchange
student won the Seattle Ski Clubs
annual tournament at Beaver Lake
Hill. He won under difficult con-
ditions. He proved the complete
master of a tough situation.
Petersen dug his skis into the
bitter, clear air for 1853 feet on his
initial leap : the second longest
tournament jump of the day. And
on his second effort he jumped
1872. His form matched the dis
lance efforts and Petersen wound
up with 219.2, more than enough
to win the silverware.
Closest to him in the final total
ing of points was Christian Mohn,
also an exchange student from
Norway, representing the Univer-
sity of Washington. He was award
ed 215.1 points.
So the tournament turned out to
be one-two-three U. w. event.
Petersen first. Then Mohn. Then
Gunnar Sunde. And fourth place
went to Gustav Raaum of Leaven-
worth, last years Husky ski cap
tain.
For Petersen, it was his first
major American triumph. The
young man has been rated a
promising young junior in Nor
way and he was as good as sixth
among the juniors at Hlomenkol-
len last year. 1t was signal tri-
umph for Petersen because he
proved master of the hill.
Still another u. w. student, As
bjorn Lundteigen, also ION loan"
from Norway, outleaped the Glass
B division.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-09
Malnins Publish
Choir Song Book

FARMLAND, Wash. - Professor
and Mrs. Gunnar J. Malmin, men,
bers of the Pacific Lutheran Col
lege music faculty, have published
their third collection of songs for
junior choir singing. The book
came off the presses of Augsburg
Publishing House, Minneapolis.
For Two-Part Choir
Entitled Songs of Devotion"
the new publication is written for
two-part singing 1t was compiled
by special request of the Mime
apolis publishing organization.
which is owned by the Evangeli-
cal Lutheran Church.
The Malmins have written two
junior choir song books for treble
voices, both of them also having
been published by Augsburg. Still
in print over $4,000 of these books
have been sold
At PIC ii Years
Malmin has his BA. from Luz
Their College, and his B.M. from
st. Olaf College. He has done
graduate work at Northwestern
and the University of Michigan.
For the past IA years he has been
on the music faculty at PIC and
he is director of the colleges well
known Choir of the West"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-09

Dominate Fish
Vessel Group

Arne Einmo, operator of the
boat "Polaris," has been elected
president of the Fishing Vessel
Owners Association.
Others included John Jorgensen
of the Majestic, vice president;
Pete Ness, Sylvia, secretary, and
five trustees, including Rangvald
Selset, Ethel S.; Pete Jorgensen,
Wizard; Jack Knutsen, Grant;
Jalmar Rockness. Unimak, d
Carl Gather, Faith End.
Named to the international con-
ference board We're William Selset.
Knutsen, Ness and Haaken Selvar.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-09
Roman Grave Is
Found In Denmark

Discovery of a Roman grave in
Denmark has bewildered and ex-
cited archaeologists and histori-
ans. Located at Himlingoeje on
Sjaelland Island. it is considered
the most sensational find in Sean
dinavia in a generation.
A Copenhagen dispatch to At
tonbladet of Stockholm explains
that there is no record in the
writings of any Roman historian
of an expedition to Denmark and
only vague references to daughters
of Romans being carried off by
Cimbrians and Teutons
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-09
Ballard Pulpit Remains In Family

They're going to keep the CAL
vary (Ballard) Lutheran pastOrate
in the family.
For, after the Rev. Harald Sig
mar, 33, leaves, his brother, the
Rev. Eric II. Sigmar, %, will take
over.
The older brother has accepted
call to the parish of Gimli, Mani
toba. His successor will come
from Glenboro, Manitc..a, 200
miles west of Gimli.
Begins i'm July
The present pastor of Calvary
will leave the end of March. His
brother will begin his pastorate in
July
The Rev. Harald Sigmar came
to Calvary, his first charge, seven
years ago from Philadelphia Lu-
theran Seminary. His new parish
consists of five congregations, in
Guiding one on Big Island, where
church is attended by the entire
population of $50.
First Passionate
The Rev. Eric Sigmar also was
graduated from the Philadelphia
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-09
Osterman Fund
To Skagit School

Skagit Valley Junior college was
notified of the establishment of the
DR.. A. j. Osterman Memorial
Scholarship Fund of $4,000 for
deserving young county residents.
Mrs. Angelina Osterman, widow of
the Skagit county pioneer ply
stefan. gave the money from the
estate of her husband, who left
approximately SIS, 900 when he
died.
The Scholarship will be a per-
petual one to which anyone may
contribute. and the first of its kind
to be set up for the local school.
1t was the wish of DR.. Osterman
to assist deserving high school
graduates to attend college, to bet
ter serve their country, their COM
munity, and their fellow men.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-09
Scandinavian
May Festival
Now Scheduled

The Department of Scandinavian
at the University of Washington
will sponsor a Scandinavian May
Festival program Saturday, April
70, in Meany Hall, il is reported.
The event will mark the continue
alton of the tradition resumed last
year, when the public's response
was very encouraging.
This years program will also
feature talent from the university
as well as participation of all four
Scandinavian choruses in Seattle.
These are Norwegian Male and
Ladies Choruses, Svea Male Choir
US and the Runeberg Chorus.
The festival program committee
includes Professors Henry Person,
chairman, Sverre Ares d, and
Walter Johnson.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-09
Morse News On
Winter Olympics

The organizing committee for
the vi Olympic Winter games, to
be held in Oslo in February 1852.
has issued the first of a series of
90 scheduled publications, con-
tanning interesting information on
the Committees plans and prepar-
ations.
A limited supply of the 10-page
illustrated Olympic Winter Games
News Bulletin is on hand at the
Norwegian Information Service.
1915 Massachusetts, Avenue, NV.
Washington 7, d. c. Requests will
be filled first come, first served
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-09
Awards To Dancer

Virgie Smestad. 1921 California
Ave, won three awards recently
in a Scottish dancing competition
sponsored by the Seattle Highland
Dancing Association in the Swe-
dish Club.
Miss Smestad won top honors in
the Highland fling. the sword
d ance and the seam truibhais
dance, all in the amateur class for
16 year-olds and under.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-09

The saddest bit of news in the
Scandinavian colony, in Seattle,
for sometime was the announce
ment this week that the Scandi-
navian third corps of the Saliva
ton Army at 1919 Terry st. is to
be dissolved. Admirably led by
Captain Nils Dahlin and Mrs. Dab
lin, the corps has been a sort of
Scandinavian Center, maintaining
the languages of the homelands at
meetings which during the years
have attracted large share of the
Scandinavian population.
The last meeting in the building,
which is to be sold. are scheduled
for February 10 at S p. m. and
Sunday. Feb. II. at and 1880
p. m. when Captain Dahlin and
Mrs Dahlin viii &c honorcd. They
will leave soon for Chicago. where
they will resume activities with
the Salvation Army,
To the honored couple and others
working with the corps the Scan
dir AVIAN American extends a
heartfelt thanks and best wishes
for a prosperous future.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-09

Seminary; his Glenboro pastorate,
which he began five years ago, is
his first; he is a bass soloist and
he is unmarried.
He was ordained at Mountain,
N. D., and his brother was in
stalled at the Seattle church by
their father, the Rev. DIR. Haraldru
Sigmar, former president of the
Icelandic Lutheran Synod of Amer
lea.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-09
Basic Danish

COPENHAGEN.-A book on ba-
sic Danish soon will be published
by the Scandinavian Book Club
The author is Knud Mogensen, a
Copenhagen anthropoligist, w h o
has been working on the book for
two years to make it possible for
all English-speaking people to
learn essential Danish words.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-09
New Morse Homes

Nearly 5000 new rural dwell
ings, mostly one-family homes,
were built in Norway this year,
with loans from the Stockholders
Bank.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Features New, Long-D Distance Wonder Chassis :.


in y any monr
end the neh cbner obo
Evening star., 1951-10-17
ONLY $50 DELIVERS 1T!
VEST NGH OUSE.
.AUTOMA MATIc
CLOTHES DRYER
1897
Plug II in and dry clothes whenever you like

" ~ - s'o'"eS ""s"svS' y"u INV
Nov dry your duds in any weothe. -. Sun or
no SUM- roin or shine, just plug in your West
inehouse dryer. in with your clothes and they'll
come out soft, worm and fluffy, dried BY soni-
tized, heoted air -. reody for ironing or sto->
oge, damp dry or closet dry. Just the way you
set your diol determines results. Get an eyefuI
OF Georges midget price i. it keeps the luxury
IN your budget no stroin to your economy.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
ONLY $45 DELIVERS IT.!
WEsTING HOUSE.
LAUNDROMAT:.
AUTOMATIC WASHER
2QQ''5

Saves soap and water by weighing eIoths.

SaVss swap dnu WdlsF uy weighing sIUfHsS
You weigh to save because the door itself is
scale! Just set the Voter Saver according to
load size U. your lourdromot tokes up to
pounds Of wash toss in your wash and for
get 1T The Loundromot quietly and efficiently
fills with woter at the right temperature washes,
triple rnses, spins clothes omost ironing dry,
fhen shuts itself off! . !. all automatically!
Georges hove it for immediate delivery.
Evening star., 1951-10-17

Only on the Westinghouse
Dryer viii you find this con-
venient loading and unload
ing shelf-door. No stopping
or bending to load or unload
this Dryer. The opening ii at
Just the right height from the
floor.
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Jail Boasts No Bors,
Roof, Doors or Guests
BY the Associcted Press

ANNA MARIA, Fla, Aug. 16.-
The city of Anna Maria thinks
its jail should be popular, because
any one can walk in or out at will.
1t has been used only once
since it was built Is years ago.
About 20 years ago two men
were locked up there overnight
by Federal agents on charges OF
trying to smuggle foreigners into
this country.
People hereabouts have behaved
so we'll that when fire damaged
the Jail last spring, the City Com
mission decided against repairing
it.
Instead, the commission capi-
talized on the towns reputation
for law-abiding citizens and put
up a huge sign which says:
Anna Maria City Jail-no roof,
no doors. no windows, no bars, no
guests"
Evening star., 1951-08-16
Air Rescue Pilots Save
1906 Lives in Korea

Air Rescue Service Headquarters
at Barton Hall reports that it's
pilots in Korea have saved a man
for every hour Of fight time, or a
total of 1906 lives.
A detachm> ut of the 3rd Air
Rescue Squadron has just had it's
biggest day Of the Korean cam
paign when helicopter pilots picked
up 81 Turkish combat troops in As
Sorties. These infantrymen had
been isolated from the main body
of troops by rising river tides sur
rounding an island, and it took five
Ihelicopters to make the rescue.
Evening star., 1951-08-16

Navy Pilot 1t. (jg) Valentine
H. Schaffer Of 1895 Rodman street
NV. recently was on a flight
from the carrier U. S. S. Boxer
that knocked out three machine
gun nests and more than so troops
in the eastern sector along the
Korean battlefront.
It. Comdr. \ Major w. Robb,
a former announcer at radio sta
ton WEAM, Arlington, has been
named assistant public informa-
ton officer for the new Chief of
Naval Operations, Admiral VIII
liam M. Fechteler. Comdr. Robb
is the son of Major H. Robb, Of
1906 Farragut street NV.
Comdr. Melville M. Driskell of
7703 Twelfth. street NV. and
John T. Kennedy, airman appren-
tice, of 4517 Ninth street NV. are
stationed at the Naval Air Tech
nical Station, Jacksonville. Fla.
Two District midshipmen, U. S.
N.-ROTC, Michael b. Crouch, $780,
Lamont street NV, and Robert
l.. Simms of 1913 Delafield place
NV, are on a month-long cruise
to United States and Caribbean
ports as part of the Navy's annual
summer training program for re-
serve officer candidates.
Pfc. Albert w. Kirkman, whose
sister, Mrs. Bessie K. O'Haran,
lives at 1900 H street NV. has
been awarded. the Bronze Star
Medal for meritoriouS service with |
the Second Infantry Division
Band in Korea.
1t. Comdr. william o. Miller,
1881 Thirty first street NV. edi-
tor of the Naval Aviation Conf
dental Bulletin, and Comdr. Irv-
ing Bunevich of 1121 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV. are partici-
pating in the training of Navy
reserve officerS>on a cruise aboard
the carrier u. S. S. Saipan.
Midshipman Edward r. Dixon,
It'll Twenty-fifth street Sc, a
student at the Naval Academy.
is participating with other mid
shipmen and West Point cadets
in a combined training program
of amphfbious warfare at Norfolk,
Va. With Midshipman Dixon is
Midshipmen John d. Baker of
3917 Bruce street, Alexandria, and
Robert E. Ruckman of 1880 Clayl
street NE.
Capt. Claude M. Wells, 222
East Fairfax street, Falls Church,
Va. intelligence officer for the
306th Armored Cavalry, will soon
report to the Far Eastern Com
mand. He is married and has two
daughters.
Capt. Alvin J. Thompson, son
of Victor j. Thompson of 2724
Sherman avenue NV, recently
was graduated from the Air Uni
versity's School of Aviation Medi-
cine at Maxwell Air Force Base,
Ala. He completed the indoctri-
nation course for medical service
officers.
Pvt. Helen Snyder, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Snyder
of ALP First street Sc, is sta
toned with the WAC detachment
at Camp Gordon, Ga. She is at
tending the Signal Corps School.
First 1t. Andrew M. Barr, 4315
North Fifteenth street, Arlington,
recently was awarded the Bronze
Star Medal for meritorious serv-
ice as forward observer in Korea
Evening star., 1951-08-16
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. B-21
6

Hence, already at that time
the numerical strength of the
armed forces of these three At
lantic pact countries was more
than double that of the Soviet
Union" He gave no specific fig-.
ures on Red strength.
Evening star., 1951-08-16

recently completed his 14-week
infantry training cycle at Fort
jackson, S. c. His parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Theodor Won Brand,
live at 1906 Hampstead avenue,
Bethesda.
Corpl. John r. Nolan, son of
Mrs. Mary Nash, 1920 Benton
street NV, and Pfc. Leroy
BOlden, whose wife lives at 219a
X street S.W., are serving with
the 1st Calvary Division in Korea.
Edith E. Shor, Army Nurse
Corps in Sendai, Japan, received
Evening star., 1951-08-16

ern power forces top the 5 million
mark.
The broadcast quoted an article
by Col. !. N. Gavrilov in the latest
issue of RusSia'S new-EngliSh
language magazine. News.
Answering Western press re-
ports that Russia now has hun
dreds Of divisions and millions of
men under arms, Gavrilov de-
clared:
"At the beginning of this year,
the land, naval and air forces of
the United States, Great Britain
and France totaled more than 5
million men.