davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-07

new 16-by-16-foot tent which can
be erected and dismantled in q
very short time. The boxes in
which it is packed, when disas-
sembled, become the floor.
Army ordnance will show one
Of its new Aston medium tanks,
only recently accepted for use by
combat troops. Its Viz engine
generates $40 horsepower.
( Engineers viii Purify Water.
The Army engineers from Fort
Belvoir, Va. will have a compre-
hens1ve exhibit. It will include
the famed "Sniperscope." And
there will be numerous models of
pontoonS and fixed" bridges,
heavy equipment such as road
building machinery, we'll drilling
rig and a portable saw mill. A
working water-purification unit
will purify water pumped from
the Potomac River at 1000 gal
Ions an hour.
Selected items from its store of
captured enemy documents of
World War II, will be displayed
by the Army Historical Division.
Panels, dioramas and photo
Evening star., 1952-05-07

played outside the hangers, in
|cluding Navy diving, ordnance and
scientific equipment and remote
controlled model of an aircraft
carrier. 1t will be operate In a
small water tank.
The Signal Corps will be repre-
sented with a new mechanized
mobile television unit in four
buses. Still experimental, it is
used to stimulate interest In mill
tary training programs. AS cam
eras follow the troops through
rugged combat courses and tao
tical field problems. the action is
recorded on 6-by-8-foot screen
in a trainee classroom.
Messages Will Go to Korea.
The Military Amateur Radio
System. better known as MARS,
will have a booth at Boiling to
transmit spectators messages to
their servicemen sons in many
parts of the world.
Manually operated exhibits.
ranging from minute equipment
to those Of giant size, will be all
over the field. Also on hand will
be radio-controlled aerial target
plane. the Army Transportation
Corps new diesel-electric locomo-
tive, a troop kitchen car with all
the gadgets, completely stated
hospital train and a medical de-
partment 40-passenger bus that
converts, within a few minutes, to
an ambulance which can carry 18
ltters..
The public also will see tons of
Army Chemical Corps equip
ment. These will include cut-away
models Of signal and antiperson-
mel grenades, and projectiles,
water-cooled impermeable cloth
ing, napalm exhibit, fire bombs,
a 1,000-pound bomb cluster and a
field resuscitator.
Food Produced on the Spot.
Children particularly will be in
terested in the Quartermaster
Corps exhibit, a mobile ice cream
plant which will turn out free
samples at the rate of is gallons
an hour. And the quartermaster
bakery will pass out free bread in
its demonstration of feeding 81, 900
men ina single day from modern
ovens.
Spectators also will see a quar-
termaster testing team turn de-
hydrated rations into edible food.
Then everybody will be invited to
make taste test"
Modern methods Of packaging
food and equipment for air-drop-
ping to combat troops will be
shown. Also on display will be a
Evening star., 1952-05-07
New Military Might
To Be Demonstrated
On Armed Forces Day
Admiral O'Neill.
By Harry Lever

Americas newest and greatest
military might will publicly be
demonstrated here Saturday. May
II, during celebration of the Ma
tion's third Armed Forces Day.
Boiling Air Force Base, where
the most spectacular events are
to take place. will assume the
appearance of a giant midway
Here the five services will f1ex
their muscles both on the ground
and in the air. Brig. Gen. Morris
j. Lee. commanding Headquarters
Command of the Air Force, will
be host.
Cooperating with him in pre-
Senting the exciting show will bt
Maj. Gen. Thomas w. Herren,
commanding the Military District
Of Washington; Rear Admiral
George H. Fort. who heads the
Potomac River Naval Command; ;
Vice Admiral Merlin O'Neill,
commandant of the Coast Guard,
and Col. Kenneth B. Chappell of
the Marine Corps.
President to Review Parade.
President Truman will view a
big Armed Forces Day parade
along Constitution avenue pre-
lceding the activities at Boiling
With him in the reviewing stand
will be servicemen wounded in
Korea. The parade will see $4,000
service marchers and their bands
move from the Capitol down the
avenue. 1t will start at 10 am
In addition to high speed and
formation flights by the latest
military aircraft, and the ground
shows by the Army. Navy, Air
Force, Coast Guard and Marines
more than million square
feet of military exhibits will be
on all-day display at Boiling.
Combat-equipped Marines from
area installations will ATTACK"
the base seconds after they land
from 13 assault helicopters. They
will WELD ame-throwers, spewing
deadly streams of fire.
Air rescue methods by helicop-
ter will be shown by the Coast
Guard. One section of Boiling
will be dominated by a big Navy
blimp tied up at a mooring mast.
Biggest Transport Coming.
A special event will be the dis
play of the Air Forces largest
land-based transport, the six-en-
gined xC-99, rarely if ever seen
in this area. Counterpart of the
giant B-36 intercontinental bomb
Ter, the XC-99 can carry 400 fully
equipped soldiers on two decks. It
has carried a 50-ton cargo, and
can be converted to accommo-
date 305 litter patients and IS
crewmen. It has a service ceiling
of more than 10000 feet and an
8,000-mile range with a 10000
pound load.
Part of Boiling will be smoked
in" during the afternoon. The
Army will be demonstrating a new
generator used to screen attacking
troops. At the same time, the
Army will demonstrate its portable
and mechanized flame throwers
against a pill box on the field.
Army aircraft will demonstrate the
laying of communication wire by
air, as we'll as close support opera
tions and short-f1eld take-offs.
Little LESS and L-19s, newest
metal observation planes, will be
used.
The thousands Of ground ex-
hibits will be contained in three
huge hangers. They will include
enemy material captured in Korea.
Many more exhibits will be dis
Evening star., 1952-05-07

graphs will tell the story of the
|chaplains from the armed forces
In following a combined service
celebration this year, a policy is
continued which was authorized
by the Secretary of Defense in
1850. It did away with the serv-
ices individual anniversary COM
|memorations. This year the key
note will be Unity, Strength
Freedom"
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Two Mexicun Clubs Plan
To Climb Mt. Mckinley
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

MEXICO CITY, May Two
M exican n mountaineering clubs
have Joined forces to attempt the
ascent of 20,270-foot Mount Nc
Kinley, highest peak on the North
American continent.
The clubs. formed of printing
and railroad workers, will go to
Alaska in June for the climb. They
hope to fly a Mexican flag from
the summit. the same flag they
flew last year from the top of
22,835-foot Mount Aconcagua, in
Argentina, highest point in the
Western Hemisphere.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Austrian Youth Group
To Add Crepe to Flags
BY the Associaied Press

VIENNA. Austria, May 7.-All
flags of the Austrian Youth Move
ment will bear a black crepe "as
long as the humiliating occupa-
tion Of Austria will last" the
Austrian Youth Movement says.
The announcement yesterday of
the movement. the youth group
within the Austrian Catholic
Conservative Peoples Party, the
country's strongest party in Parlia-
ment. was made in protest against
foreign occupation of Austria.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Actress Burs Pictures;
Explains She's Ugly
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, May Z R.-Ameri-
can film and stage star Jean Ar
thur began a three month vaca-
ton in England today and asked
photographers not to take her
picture, please.
With her hair clipped short and
wearing dark glasses. she ex-
planned apologetically: I'm ugly
without Hollywood makeup"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-18
Morse Propose
Pt. 4 Program
Independently

The Norwegian government has
proposed a supplementary appro-
priation of 10 million kroner for
technical and economic assistance
to under-developed countries. Addi-
tional money would presumably be
raised by a nationwide collection
drive.
The proposed assistance pro-
gram could advantageously be in
tegrated with the community de-
velopment projects sponsored by
India as means of boosting food
production during that country's
transition from agrarian to indus
trial economy. The Government of
India has already in principle in
Dictated its willingness to cooper
ate with Norway in the proposed
program.
The proposal envisages the pos
sibility of sending Norwegian en-
gineers, fisheries experts, physi-
clans, and other professionals to
India to make their services avail
able for the designated develop
ment project, and to assist in the
training of Indian specialists, Con-
versely, it suggests the usefulness
of inviting Indians to Norway to
receive specialized training, and to
study Norwegian experiences. De-
tails of the program would be
worked out jointly by India and
Norway, in cooperation with the
United Nations.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-18
Polar Zoo Planned

Situated near the 10th latitude,
making it the second northernmost
town in the world, Tromso, Nor
way, population II, 900, is a small
town with big ideas. Months ago,
civic leaders decided to build a
fair-sized aquarium to be ready
in time for the opening of Nor
ways National Trade Fair, this
year held in Tromso, July 7-2O.
Renewed interest is being shown
in proposals for establishment of
a modern, large-scale zoo exclus-
lively devoted to animal and bird
life from the Arctic and Antarctic
regions.
In Tromso, polar bears, walrus-
ses, seals, penguins, musk oxen and
other creatures whose habitat is in
the Arctic or Antarctic, would find
ideal climatic conditions, and even
the summer temperature would be
comfortably cool.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-18
1orse Electric Power Output Booming

The capacity of Norway's n.y.
droelectric power plants was in
creased an average of 10000 XIV
a year in the 1948-51 period. At
the same time, however, the con-
sumption of electricity has just
about doubled, far beyond official
estimates. If the trend continues,
the demand is expected to outstrip
the supply of electricity for years
to come.
Norway's annual production of
hydroelectric power has been
stepped up from 8 to 10 billion
XVIII before the war to 17.5 bill
lion XVIII in 1851. Projects now
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-18

Andrew Nerland, Grand old
man of Alaskan Education" was
recently the recipient of the Uni
versity of Alaska's, in Fairbanks,
highest honorary degree, Doctor of
Law, at graduation exercisesHNer-
land is the university's legislative
father and is given credit for hav-
ing founded it. He has helped legis-
late funds for the school and has
been a member of the administra-
ton for rs years. Hailing from
Vistdal in Romsdal, Norway he
came to Seattle as young man,
joining the Norwegian Singing So
ciety in the city as early as 1889.
He was one of those that made
their way to the Alaskan gold
mines in Dawson via Chilkoot
Pass in 1898, and is now one of
the oldest of pioneers. He lives
with his family in, Fairbanks,
where he has also served as mayor.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-18
Morse Wholers
Get A Worninq

The Employers Association of
the Norwegian Whaling Industry
has deemed it advisable to warn
whaling crews about the uncertain
ties facing the industry as a result
of the sharp drop in the price of
whale oil. 1t says the whaling
companies must seriously consider
whether they should assume the
responsibility of dispatching new
expeditions in the coming hunting
season.
OF the 10000 tons of whale
oil produced by the Norwegian ex-
petitions in the last season, nearly
SO, 1000 tons still remain unsold.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-18
New loW.Cosf
Morse Hospital

Plans for construction of a rad
ically different type of hospital
were recently announced by the
city of Honefoss in eastern Nor
way. 1t will be built as a series
of one-story pavilions branching
out from a long, main corridor.
The 206-bed institution is estim-
ated to cost about $4,000 kroner a
bed, or well under half of the pre-
vailing cost in Norway for null
tiple-story hospitals.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-18

under construction will. add about
1,170,00O XIV to the total capacity
before the end of 1857, with an
estimated average of 100000 XIV.
to get into operation each year
Electric Heating SkyrOckets
In 1850 Norwegian stores sold
nearly 100000 electric heaters, and
last year the sales rose to almost
$4,000. The total capacity of ell
ectric heaters sold every year, the
report warns, is sufficient to alb
sorb the entire annual boost in the
power production.
The Ministry of Industry de-
clares there are no practical pos
sibilities of satisfying the enorm-
Gus demand for electricity for
heating purposes in the near flu
ture. To relieve the situation, it
suggests instituting partial heat
ing of homes.
The question of raising the price
of electricity is also discussed in
the report.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-18
Oslo Provides Novel Tourist Service

Visitors to Oslo should have no
trouble finding their way about
town, for at various points in the
Norwegian capital they will find a
total of 165 so-called City Guides.
Combining the functions of a
trade directory and a street map,
these Guides will show the exact
location of the city's landmarks in
jiffy.
Arranged around a 4foot square
map of Oslo, the names of leading
stores, business firms, factories,
government offices, schools, mus
Gums and other places of interest
are listed according to classified
ton. Next to each name appears
a code, and by manipulating a
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-18
Church Relief Drives

The relief organization of the
Norwegian Church organized a
two-day drive throughout the
country recently to collect money
and clothes for refugees in Ger
many. The organization regularly
sends food and clothing packages
to 81 children's homes. II nursing
homes, and homes for the aged
in various parts of Germany.
Since it was started in 1947, the
Church group has collected well
over f6 million kroner for its re-
lief work.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-18

Over 400 Morse Students In u. S.

A total of 400 Norwegian stu
dents are attending institutions of
higher education in the United
States in the 1951-52 school year,
reports the Committee on Friendly
Relations Among Foreign Stu
dents. That's the highest number
for students from any European
country, except Western Ger
many.
The Norwegian youths go to col
leges and universities in 80 of the
48 States. Largest enrollments are
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-18

in North Carolina 900, followed
by Massachusetts (45), California
(42), Minnesota (34D, Washington
(34) and Illinois (24).
Last year there were 400 Nor
Wegian students in the U. S., as
compared with 524 in the 1949-5O
school year, and 81 in the 1916
46 period Immediately following
the war. In the pre-war year of
1935-36, the total number was 25;
in 1925-26 it was only 16, and in
1876 it was 81.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-18

Another contingent of 10 re-
placements, including male nurs-
es, have arrived in Japan via
Scandinavian Airlines to relieve
staff members at the Norwegian
hospital in Korea. A total of 81
Of the 106-member hospital staff
is due to be relieved within the
next few days. The whole staff is
rotated every six months.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-18
Railway Thrills Morse

Seventeen years ago, people in
the North Norway mining town of
Sulitjelma began to clamor for an
extension of the Suhtjelma rail-
way. Recently the Parliament vot-
ed funds for construction of the
26.5 mile trunk line from the pres
ent terminal to the Sulitjelma py-
rites mines.
News of the Parliament action
was received with explosive en-
thusiasm by Suhtjeima's 200 mi
ners, and IN snort order. flags
were flying all over the town.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-18

knob at the side of the Guide, the
approximate location on the map is
automatically indicated. Each list
ing costs one krone a year per
Guide.
Similar combination Guides are
now being installed in other Nor
wegian cities and abroad. too. Hell
sinki, for one, is planning to put
up a number of City Guides in
time for the Olympic Games this
summer.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-18
Norway Ratifies
Japanese Treaty

The Norwegian Parliament re-
Gently voted to ratify the peace
traty with Japan.
The question of indemnity to
Norwegian seamen who suffered
hardships and privations in Japan
csc prisons during the war, would
be taken up through the Interna-
tional Red Cross.
During the San Francisco con-
ference the japanese delegates
gave assurances that Japan had
no intention of expanding its whal-
ing industry.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-18

Mesna Pulp Mill and Carton
Factory. Lliehammer. which an,
ploys 20O workers. will close down
It the end Of June for lack Of for
eign and domestic orders.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-18

Lower exports of prOcessed wood
account for 3O-4O million of the 80
million kroner drop in Norway's
exports during April.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-18
DENTIST
DR.. ]. r. WALSH

DR.. ]. r. WALSH
DENTIST
Dental Plates Exclusively
No Money DOwn-No Red Tap
A. Long ~ Is Months To Pay
No Carrying Charges
Main 44l4 1920 Westlake Ave
Betweoa PIKE and Pine
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-18
Enjoy Your
SCANDINAVIAN
Vacation This FALL
and Save Money

Starting August IA, our fares
are reduced to the low Thrift
Season" rates - Tourist class
minimum only $185; First class
only $685.. Travelling in Thrift
Season also means less crowds,
better hotel, train and bus &C.
cOmmodations, and lower prices
In general. Reserve NOW for
choice of best accommodations
on the Following Thrift Trip"
sailings:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-04
Midd1efield
CONTINUED from page ninel

Mr.. and Mrs. William Weston
spent the holiday weekend with
their son, James, who is in
training at Air Force Field
Sampson, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Anderson
and daughter, Arlene, and Mrs
Anderson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Roehrig of E. Cleve.
land were Sunday guests o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson ir
E. Orwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Swaney
and c. j. Lorson, spent the
weekend with friends and rel,
atives in Fairchance, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blain Thomas
entertained over the holiday
weekend DR.. and Mrs. Herman
Snyder and son of Beaver, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Carlton
spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. George Carlton in
Pittsburgh. They expect TO leave
Friday, Sept. 5 for California
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-04
Corner OF Routes ~ and 81

Attends Meeting
Mrs. Joseph Clark of Restflil
Lake attended a meeting of the
Diocesan Leaders Institute at
Beaumont high school in Clevc-
land. She is chairman of organi-
zation and development in this
group.
Baby Shower
A pink and blue surprise
shower was held in Mrs. Mike
Jordonek's honor at her home
on Rt. A. Many lovely gifts
were received. Those present
were: Irene Novak, Ann She'd
lock, Helen Pxyisnar, Ann Hav-
licek, Felicia Jordonek, sister of
Mrs. Jordonek, Elsie Bohdal,
Josephine Hedlock, Laverne
Skar, Dorothy Flack and Flor
ence, Hazel and Ann Husbeck.
A lovely luncheon was served
and all enjoyed an evening of
fun.
Gail has a Party
Gail Ann Waltman daughter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walt
man, Jr., celebrated her birth
day at home with a corn and
wiener roast. Those present
were: group No. l of "The
Catholic Clover Club" Judy
Gralich, Janet Walkden, Eileen
Walkden and Sharon Waltman.
Relatives present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Peters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Waltman and chill
dren, 'Kathie, Lawrence and
Ralph, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Walt
man, Mrs. Mamie Helsel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Waltman,
Jr. After an afternoon of games
and fun, the birthday cake was
cut and served with ice cream.
VacatiOners
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Priebe
of Restful Lake enjoyed leis-
urely trip driving up to Buffalo.
and from there on into Canada
and stopping at Tamagami
Lake. Here they spent 3 days
enjoying boat riding and taking
in the lovely views. They left
Tamagami Lake and drove on
up to Lake Aganew, where
they stopped five days. Here
they spent most of their time
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-04

fishing and the Priebe's caught
some dandies. Leaving there,
they drove on through to
Michigan via Sault Saint Marie
and then on back home.
A New Bundle
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Agema
of Pekin Rd. are very happy
over the arrival of a darling
baby boy, Donnie William,
weighing 8 pounds, 2 ounces.
Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Deben-
jak and daughter spent the
weekend at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Clapacs. He is
the brother of Mrs. Clapacs.
Four Generations
Stopping to chat at the road
side with Mr.. Otis ST. John
this weekend l noticed a
twinkle in his eye and a great
big smile, he was just beaming
all over. He said, won't you
come in just a minute? I'd like
to have you meet some of my
folks, 1 have four generations
in my home" Of course l
didn't lose any time getting ac-
quainted with this grand family.
Greeting me at the door were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Arndt and
sons, Harold, Jr., Ronald and
Jerry, formerly living in May
field Hts, Ohio. They have
come to stay with Mr.. St. John
until plans are finished for
their new home on Bass Lake
Rd. Mrs. Arndt is the daughter
of Mrs. st. John. At the same
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-04

Il OUT Z1UDe7 LLSLILSs
After all, you don't care how many
copies the printer prints. The impor>
tant thing is How many people
READ it!
Independent surveys by experts em>
ployed by national agencies say the
READERSF1IP of NEWSPAPER
is about four times as much as
handbil1.
That means you'd have to have
circulation of about 10000 for hand
bill equal to your newspaper
and there aren't that many FAM
lilies in all Geauga County.
And it would cost you lot more
than the modest rates of The Geauga
Repub1ican>Record.
x*++
Your advertising will reach MORE
people in The Geauga Republican
Record than any other medium and
AT LOWER COST
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-04
SouthHambdenNews

reception followed at the Lake
Shore Country Club. They left
for honeymoon trip, and will
live at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Pokorny.
Hanslek brothers had their
grain thrashed Labor Day by
George Rayle.
Monday night Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sangrik of Hambden made
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pokorny a
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Frink
of Madison were Saturday eve
ming visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wjngard and Mrs. Win
gard visited Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Henning family one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brindo
and family ,motored to Con-
neaut, Pa, Saturday. Mrs.
Gladys Portor of Cleveland
spent Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brindo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Pokorny
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Pokorny,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pokorny
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe PokornX
attended the wedding of John
Pokorny and bride Saturday.
Mrs. John Brindo visited
some friends in Oberlin last
week.
Mrs. Homer Clemson and
Mrs. Carl Clemson attended
the Middlefield sale Tuesday.
of New Jersey, is spending a
few days with his aunt, Mrs.
Howard Egleston.
Among those from out of
town who attended the funeral
of Mr.. Jack Arnold's mother
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kerfus,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Sheppard,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reiter of
Youngstown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Arnold and Mr.. and
Mrs. Prestep of Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Daniels
have moved to Chardon. l.r.
Mrs. Carrie Stone, of Eustis,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jack At
mold one evening last week.
Billy Woodin won two Sec
onds and one third prize on
his All heifer. Judith Boer-
winkle won a blue ribbon on
her sewing and Diana Caruso
also won a ribbon.