davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-12
IN PENNSYLVANIA

Robert Rosnagle, North Main ST.
spent the weekend at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Mortensen
at Greenville, Pa.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-12
NOTICE:

The famous Rushing family from Alabama will present
concert Of gospel songs and music Wednesday night.
August I3 at o'clock, in the Church Of Christ in
Christian Union. The Rushing family plays several df
ferent Instruments and speciaIizes in southern
spiritua The public is invited This is unusual op
portunty. Don't miss it!
Evening star., 1952-11-20
New Orleans Terminal Company
@ :::: s: 81 X, e:
M2&
(Hl!fl'

NEW ORLEANS TERMINAL COMPANY Hereinafter called the
Company hereby bids for purchase of 8 900 amount
November 1877 bear interest (pay
annually May and November Of each year, (which
be multiple of Is Of @ be specified the accepted bid and to be
redeemabe the option OF the Company and tor sinking fund purposes
Company First Mortgage dated
Guaranty Trust Company of New York Trustee
Internationally principal, ard
sinking fmdin insalments by Southern Railway Company. -
All bids be submitted accordance with this Invitation Tor BIDS and
conditions Compans Specifications Bids of
applicable sale of the Bonds and must be submitted the
Form of Bid accompanying such Specifications for Bids -
Copies the Specifications Bids the Form OF Bid the proposed First
forth other things the Company
Southern Railway Company and the Bonds all OF which reference hereby
2O18 New York n " and Southern Railway Build
ing, 18th and Streets, N w, Washington ), d. G.
Bids enclosed plain envelope securely sealed bearing dn
fcaon of the Of the bidder the amount OF the bid shall be marked
bid under proposed Contract No New Orleans Terminal Company
First Mortgage Bonds and addressed mailed delivered to the
undersigned the office OF the Company Room 28 70 Pine Street New
York n and be received by twelve o'clock Eastern Standard
December 1852 Bids received will be opened the aforesaid
office Immediately after twelve O'Clock Eastern Standard said
date by the undersigned another Vice President by the Secretary
the Company
Each $80OO0O0 principal Bonds
may bidder group bidders whose obligations
cashiers check or checks New York Clearing funds payable
$ All such checks the check checks of the successful bidder
bidders will be returned promptly after the award has been made No
The Company the right reject bids and no bid specify
ing than $3.50 of the principal OF the Bonds accrued
considered Subject thereto the Company will the bid deemed by
be favorable the basis the lowest determined
in the provided the SPECIFICATIONS for Bids .
Bonds OF the
Commission Acceptance bid will
OF the Bonds by the successful bidder bidders subject
obtaining all by the COMMISSION
the Copies of the application the Commission and
exhibits available for inspection the above mentioned Offices New
York and Washington, D. C.
NEW ORLEANS TERMINAL COMPANY
By JOHN B. HYDE, Viee President
Dated November TO- 1852
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Loan of IS Sets
Lets Schools Keen
Eye on TeIevision

District school officials, who are
seeking to build a television sta
ton, will be able to keep close
eye on the latest in video from
now on.
twenty-five television receivers
are being loaned to the school
system by the Radio Corp. of
America, Supt. Hobart M. Corning
announced yesterday.
Twenty-four will be divided
equally among colored and white
schools. The 25th set already is
installed at the Franklin School
administration building.
DR.. Corning didn't say whether
he expected to have time to take
in the football games.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Campaign Office Equipment
Auctioned in MARYLAND
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 20. Ever
wonder what happens to all the
typewriters, desks, calculators and
such equipment political parties
use for their election campaigns?
About $4,000 worth was sold at
auction here yesterday.
Actually, said Auctioneer A. J.
Billig, the equipment never be-
longed to the campaign headquar-
ters. 1t was just leased to them
1t takes pretty severe beating
and the leasing firm. rather than
take it back, turns it over to an
auctioneer for what it Will bring
Sample prices: $45 and up for
typewriters, both standard and
portable: $3.50 for one electric
typewriter; as much as $210 for a
calculating machine: around SAC
for filing cases; desks anywhere
from $13 to $140.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
.Court-Martia| Is Set
Al Meade for Author
OF Uncensored Book
BY the Associated Press

FORT MEADE, Md, Nov. 90
1t. Col. Melvin B. Voorhees,, Army
censor in Korea accused of writing
a book that wasn't censored, will
be court -martialed here.
Second Army Headquarters an
nounced yesterday that it would
push charges against Col. Voor-
hees for his book. Korean Tales, "
which, in his own words took a
slap at a large part of the cor
respondents corps, which I felt
was violating security and en-
dangering lives"
Col. voorhees, is charged with
failing to submit a manuscript of
his book to the Department of
the Army for review and disre-
garding the order of his COM
manding officer to withdraw the
book from publication.
Swing Files Charges.
The charges were filed by Gen.
Joseph Swing. commander of the
9th Army on the West Coast. The
investigation was switched here so
Gen. Swing would not have to act
as both prosecutor and judge.
Col. Voorhees, said his book,
published Armistice Day, ran into
a "one-general barrier" in the per-
son of Brig. Gen. Frank Dorm,
deputy information officer at the
Pentagon in Washington. Col.
Voorhees, contends Gen. Dorm op-
posed the book because "he said I
had no right to write story
which reflected against Gen. Mac
Arthur"
Changes Ordered.
Gen. Dorm denied this. He and
his staff spent three days going
over the book with Col. Voorhees,
and ordering changes in certain
parts that were not suitable" Gen.
Dorm said
No date has been set for the
court-martial but it will be held
in the near future
A I'd Army spokesman said it
would be open to the public.
Col. Voorhees, is a former editor
of the Tacoma (Wash.) Times and
has served with the Army 10 years
as Reserve officer. During the
period covered by his book he was
chief censor for the 9th Army in
Korea.
Evening star., 1952-11-20

WHEN YOU are over 40, you want
energy and vigor-not extra weight.
Wheat Germ gives high food value
with low calorie intake. 1t is rich in
thiamine, the b. vitarnin which
helps convert carbohydrates into
energy; combats tiredness, irrita-
bility. Wheat Germ is 1870 protein
to help build stamina; rich in
iron for healthy red blood.
INTENTIONALLY approved, every
jar of Kretschmer Wheat Germ
bears the Seal of Acceptance of the
American Medical Associations
Council on Foods and Nutrition.
Easy to digest-a few table
spoons Kretschmer's over morning
cereal will give you a good start
for the day. Enjoy it IN mullins,
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Reporter Finds 'Copter Smooth,
Fast in Mercy Hop to Hospital

1.-TWO hours to run the 35 miles from
Willow Grove Airport to Valley
Forge Hospital. A helicopter might
do it in Is minutes.
Yesterdays mass flights were
witnessed by some foreign military
medical authorities. They includ-
ed Brig. Gen. Tchi-Waang Yum.
surgeon general of the Korean
ROK army; Air Vice Marshal
Chua Punseni, surgeon general of
the Royal Thai Air Force; Wing
Comdr. Adrian NJ. johnson. Royal
Australian Air Force surgeon, and
Col. XIV Park, commanding the
IROK Air Force Hospital in Korea.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
'SwuhiIi Bible Finished

Swahili Bible celebrations were
held in Uganda and Kenya when
the first copies of the new Bible
in the Swahili tongue were flown
there from London-completed
after 10 years work by nine per-
sons.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Wheat Germ, is Important
Food for People Ouer 40

meat loaf. Make Kretschmer Wheat
Germ a daily health habit.
Send for your FREE sample of
Kretschmer Wheat Germ and
recipe book. Write kretschmer
Corp, Dept. T5, Carrollton, Mich.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
By Harry Lever


How newly arrived wounded
from the Korean war zone feel
about being transported by hell
copter to nearby hospitals was
demonstrated yesterday.
TWenty-six men and a woman
were transported from Andrews
Air Force Base to Bethesda Naval
Medical Center-I climbed aboard
the helicopter on one of it's trips.
A pretty fight nurse. 1st 1t.
Patty Barrett, came aboard our
plane. A veteran of two years fly
ing with the air "evac" ships of
the Military Air Transport Service,
she had never been in a 'copter.
The door of the Sikorsky egg
beater slammed shut ana we were
off on what was to be a 15-minute
fight.
Smoother Than Highway.
The ceiling was about 1900
feet. The air was smooth-much
smoother than any roads could be
between Andrews and Bethesda.
And there were no traffic lights.
We skinned along at 700 feet.
It's % road miles between the
two stations. An ambulance would
have taken So minutes to make
the trip. with sirens screaming
and a police escort. Our destina-
ton was fairway No. 4 of the
Naval Medical Center golf course.
Pilot Emerson E. Heller and Co.
pilot Louis B. SwitZer of the Air
Rescue Service flew to a point east
1of the Capitol. From there they
could see the tower of the Medi-
cal Center somewhat indistinct
through the overcast. They made
a "dogleg" for it. The 'copter
passed over several smokestacks
and oil tanks on the east side of
the Anacostia River. Now the big
tower was in much clearer view.
No Jar in Landing.
The helicopter, on arrival over
the fairWay. and with its real pa
tients hardly aware of the flight
except for the noise of the rotor
blade, dropped like feather
There was no jar. Nor was there
any vibration during the flight.
Ambulances were waiting for
the touchdown. Two wounded
Marines, Pvt. Paul Ober and Pvt.
William Hall of Clifton Forge, Va,
were speedily transferred and
driven to their wards.
The statement of Brig. Gen.
Wilford Hall, chief surgeon of
had been proved. The
feasibility of transporting the pa
tients from Andrews to the nearby
hospitals was apparent. 1t will
work just as well, MATS officials
explained. between Andrews and
Walter Reed (15 miles in 13 min
utes by 'copter, as against 18 miles
and 56 minutes by ambulance) :,
and between Andrews and Fort
Belvoir Station Hospital (21 miles
in 18 minutes by air, as against 30
miles and an hour and II minutes
by road.
Week of Tests.
The present tests are for a
weeks duration. This means that
many casualties arriving at An
dreWs on the C-54M hospital
planes from Travis Air Force
Base, Calf, will be placed aboard
the helicopter.
Gen. Hall said he hopes to add
25 of the rotary aircraft to the
present MATS air evacuation fleet
of 10 C-54M's and % CATS. The
helicopters would be distributed
two or three to a station.
The helicopters would be of ad-
vantage especially ir the Philadel-
.phia area. An ambulance takes
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-09
North Star Lodge, LOOT, Will
Observe 50th Anniversary This Month

Seattle's North Star Lodge of
the LOOT. viii observe its 50th
anniversary with a two-day cele-
bration starting Saturday, April
20, at $50 pm. with banquet in
Edmond Meany Hotel. At that
time program will be presented
consisting of speech by the Rev.
Theodore Palmer, selections by A.
Bjornson, singer. and the Nordic
Trio.
Sunday. April OF, a program of
entertainment will be held at 5 pm.
in the LOOT Hall, l109 Virginia
St. featuring a speech by Mathew
Hill, judge Of the state supreme
court, selections by the Swedish
women's Chorus Of Seattle, con-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-09
Morse, Swedish Friendship Toms
Start Novel Exchange Of Labor

Formal arrangements have been
completed for an extensive ex-
change of male and female work
ers above IS. between friendship
towns in Norway and Sweden
Now ready to be launched at the
local level, the project was organ
lied on initiative of the inter
Scandinavian society "Norden," in
cooperation with Swedish and Nor
wegian authorities.
The purpose of the exchange is
twofold; to afford opportunity for
study Of practical working meth
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-09

DDS in the other country, and to
build new friendships between the
Norwegian and Swedish wage
earners.
Arrangements concerning en-
ployment and housing will be made
by exchange committees in the re-
spective friendship towns" Os-
10, which will exchange workers
with Stockholm, has already set
up its committee. and other
friendship towns" Will soon fol-
low suit.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-09
SPRING SPRUNG FOR NIGER AND CATO
A Skoal, A Song
In Celebration

After 16 months in the Wild West,
With a wild heart, he looked his
best,
For Inger was coming at long last.
Waiting horray. was of the past.
How she burst into tears as they
met!
My, how their kisses We're hot
and wet!
Let rain come, still Inger would
say:
Now Rll have sunshine every
day."
Cato, her lover, shone like a sun,
Kissing cheeks where tears had
run.
Almost forgot the corsage, he did,
Plumbing the box with hardopen-
ed lid
Couldn't wait, that girl from Chat
Noir,
Now that she'd found her lucky
star.
She wanted but ring on her fin
ger.
How else could such sweet love
linger?
So off they went, in all silence,
After they got their marriage Ii
cenSe,
To the quiet and peace of church
For the happy end to their search.
But in between their smacking
kisses
A feast there was for mister and
miSsus
A skoal, a song in celebration
Of that momentous occasion,
If love is true and ever dear
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-09

it, breaks it in pieces, and puts
it in the stove"
Observation-Disclosures, Miller
can laugh now, but when it hap
pened he cried.
In the old days, the old people
were touchy about music and es-
pecially fiddles," he said. The way
some fiddlers played only the
devil could have taken hold of
them, according to an old saying.
The Swedes, especially. endowed
the fiddle with certain endearing,
but bewitching charms. There is
the old legend of the Nacken, the
Nix or Water-Sprite. He'd emerge
out of the stream and play for
Continued on Page y
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-09
4 lost" ART WITH A silver LINING
Seattle -norseman
In His 53rd Year
As Top SiIversmith

Carl Zapffe almost made us feel
a little blue. You know, he said, the
silversmith now practices a lost
art, He ought to know. He has been
a silversmith since he was a lad
of IA i'm his native Oslo.
Still, we didn't really believe
him. In the front office of his
business at SIC Virginia St, which
he runs with Clarence Levander,
people were coming in, handing
over trays and antique relics. They
fingered them carefully. They
spoke well of them. They wanted
them to be repaired, restored to
their former dignity, They wanted
the things to be "as of old" That's
the way people are They're bound
to the past and the past has its
glory.
That's why we didn't really be-
heve Zapffe when he said he prac-
tees a lost are. We refused to be-
lieve it. We refused to believe the
human heart will change that
much. We refuse to believe ma
chimes will wreck what's precious
in the human heart.
Top Firm In the NV.
OF course that won't keep Zapf-
fa from saying that there was a
time in the old days when special
orders were more frequent than
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-09

Quoted by Carl iced, and a skit, in
singing and music, by the
young women's auxiliary OF tho
North. Star lodge. Refreshments
Will be served. There will be no
admission charge.
The public is invited to both
affairs. For reservations to the
banquet call Vermont Sal. Tick
cts are also sold by lodge members.
Manfred Peterson heads the fes-
tival committee and will be master
of ceremonies at the banquet,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-09

Miller, prize-winning fiddler of
Scandinavian and Irish folktunes,
knows all too well what pranks
the devil has played on the fiddle.
Once, YOU know, when / was
a little boy and wanted to play
the fiddle like the ,&'X!! I took
my pas fiddle down from the wall
where it had been hanging. and
the first thing l know he grabs
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-09
Uranium Deposit
Found In Sweden,

STOCKHOLM - The news
paper AftOnbladet reporte
March % the discovery Of a
rich deposit of uranium ore in
a slate mine near SkOde in Cen
trail Sweden.
The paper said experts believe
the deposit will produce enough
uranium to fill Sweden's atomic
energy needs, with some left
over for export.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-09

Zapffe and his kind are the rare
people who bring out the beauty
of silver and gold in many shapes
and forms. zapffe is a master
CONTINUED on Page 81
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-09

now. Still, the machines can't take
away his honor or his business, as
we readily saw.
Carl Zapffe is tall, erect man
with q keen eye for silver and gold.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-09

silent for so years because OF
bad cracks. the 1000 10. bell in
the Maria Church, Bergen, is peal
ing again.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-09
Vol. 8, No. 7.
Scandinavian Americana:
Swedish Fiddler Played Franks
And Music In 'Nacken' Style

thing noticed
his body Miller N. Ave.
of mus he can hardly
office fiddles. All
lacking
picture Miller played fddes
ike the devil.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-09

Their hearts will sing thru many
year
OF that happy day when they
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-09

godt 81 reunited in Seattle
Jules Equipment
Norway without find opportunities" Short
after she arrived marriage quietly
married by II. A.
deliberately following
a
lei I'M TO he and
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-09

were young,
When they were one and spring
had sprung.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
Victory in Phoenix Open Brings
NewLoureIs to Lloyd Mongrum

The rhubarb concerned a one
stroke penalty assessed when
Boros' ball landed In a tree on
the par-four 10th. Boros began
climbing the tree when the ball
dropped to the ground. The Rules
Committee decided Boros caused
it to fall and get a better lie.
There wasn't any question about
the Mangrum performance, how
ever. Boros had a chance to crawl
closer on the 18th, when Mangrum
engaged in a momentaTy I'M
pleaSantness with another tree.
The tree won and Mangrum took
a DOGGY four. Boros could have
pared the hole. but over-pitched
and settled for four himself.
Amateur honorS went to Frank
Stranahan. the former British
Amateur champion from Toledo,
Ohio, with a 296 total.
Lew Worsham, who had final
round IS. and Lawson Little, one
two surprise winners last year,
finished at 295 and 292 respec-
lively. Charlie Bassler Of Balti-
more also finished out Of the
money, shooting -76-73-75-294.
Today. the pros headed toward
the next commemorative $4,000
Tucson Open, starting Thursday
Leading scorers and money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
BY the Asseeiassd Press

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Jan. 3D.
Money is nothing new to Lloyd
Mangrum, but today he treasured
"a golf distinction which hadn't
gone his way before.
That was q victory IN the $10.-
900 Phoenix Open-and a $4,000
check to commemorate the event.
Mangrum, one of the best gall
lery attractions in the sport. made
of with his initial triumph yes
terday when he finished the 70
hole tournament with a founder
par 274.
Often a gambler on a golf
course, Mangrum played it con-
sentative in the final round. I'm
ishing with one-under-par 70
and a convincing f1ve-stroke edge
over his nearest challenger.
He had gone into the final
round. after scores of 68-69-67.
three shots in front of Ted Knoll.
and four in front Of Julius Boros.
After a few holes Knoll was out
of contention and Boros. the pre-
yious leader, was threatening
Mangrum.
Mangrum and Boros kept up
their duel until the 9th hole,
when Boros began to come apart
at the seams. And completely
unnoticed, Dutch Harrison, slip
ped in with a beautiful 81 for
second place and $1.400 in prize
money.
Boros, In the midst Of a
rhubarb, wound up with q %,
and tied for fourth with Cary
Middlecoff and Fred Hawkins. at
28l.
Sandwiched in between Har-
rison and the 281 was Knoll, with
a 70 for $50 and a $1,000 payoff.
Jack Burke, jr.. and Jim Fer
rier tied at 282 for $3.50 apiece.
The money winners stretched on
down to the 289 shooters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
All Irish cuqers Toll
~ me A11oeloIod Press
Late Saturday Scores.
EAaR

Every member Of the 10-man
Notre Dame basketball squad Is
lat least six feet tall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28

to be greeted by thou
sands Of fans. That night Mac
Phail and Durocher met in a no.
tel lobby. They didn't exchange
CONGRATULATIONS and, in fact.
didn't say a word until they
reached the privacy Of a suite.
There MacPhail turned and blurt-
ed, why didn't you stop the
train for me?"
I'm running the team-not the
train" replied Leo.
"Well, you were running the
team" countered MacPhail. Not
now. You're fred
Thus Durocher was fired the
night his Dodgers won the PEN
nant. but his unemployment was
brief. At 3 am. MacPhail phoned
Durocher and said. Come on by
the Office in the morning. ] want
to talk over some things about
the series with you"
Started Night Games.
Before moving in to bring pen
nants to the Dodgers and YAM
KEGS. MacPhail had given Column
bus. Ohio, a first-place team In
the American Association. Later
he put in lights for night games
when he took over the Cincinnau
Reds, being the major league
pioneer in this respect.
MacPhail was the pioneer In
one other respect. 1t was he who
started the Yankee Stadium Club.
with fans acquiring membership
by purchasing box seats for the
season, and saw the restaurant
bar business prosper in the cata-
combs of the vast plant.
MacPhail hasn't created any
outstanding news since his base
ball days. He raised Black Angus
cattle on his 800-acre farm
Glenangus, near Bel Air. Md. ane
began breeding and racing thor
ioughbreds. He recently Was
elected president Of the Nationa.
Association of Thoroughbred
Breeders.
! MacPhail has 80 yearlings goint
to the Saratoga sales and has IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
terest in IS syndicated stations.

terest in Is syndicated stations
His racing stable thus far has
been topped by General Staff, pro.
missing as a 2-year-old but a dis
appointment later in longer races
MacPhail said Bowie will be
Imodernized as fast as is possible
under existing Government regu-
lataions and added, with In
creased facilities, better purses.
better horses, we are certain we
will not have to worry about the
support we can expect from the
racing public In Washington,
Baltimore and the Eastern Sea-
board.
Bowie has been torn by internal
strife which erupted into a court
trial last year. The track was
given into receivership in Febru-
AIRY, 1851, and M. Hampton Ma
gruder was appointed receiver
after differences among the stock
holders proved irreconcilable.
That action followed the acquit-
tai by a Prince Georges County
Court Of I'VE defendants charged
with setting up a telephone line
and special fund for the convent