davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-08
Sas 8later 8erglano

Tas @laber 8erglano ebenIo tpie
oas Gorlano oes gl1len= 1lnb bes 9fie-
lensebirees blieben bonn &riege ber-
ldont. @lat (aloo3fo), 2iebou (2u-
bolpa), 2anosbut (aamienna @ora)
iino 5u polnilden SnouitrieitGoten
gelporoen. 9ie I /i6leiii6en 8abeorte
&uoona (auoopa 3oroD, Geiner5
(0ui5nifi 3oroD, 2anoed (Saoef
3oroD, Gbarlottenbrunn (SeoIina
3oroD perben BON Stats uno 8ar-
teifunftiondren germ beiu1t, tp1b=
reno oas gfieIensebirge 5iemlidb per-
einlamt lit.
0as 5lpeiipra6ige Sber-S6leiien
oas eroBe HiiItunesreierpoir, lit off
5iea gang polnild belpobnt; ner nid)t
5ur slnnabme Ser polnii6en Staats-
angeborigfeit llno bamit CUR pollieen
Boloniiierung bereit mar, muBte bas
2uno perlaien. Die 3abl ser uMtten=
tiIten", Die auf cine Seranoerung Der
Gage parten, umfaBt audi piele So
len.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-08

oas Mittelalter ourd Sic driitIide
&eligion iDeitbitl gegen Die Gerrnai4
fiiitg gefeit mar. aa,.r Der gottnerb,ln-
oene Meni6 beiist Die innere Rraft,
feline perIonlibe Sreibeit beit1n6ig
nelt su erfampfen. aud bier gilt @oe-
tbes @ort: Sour Der getpinnt fib
6reibeit iDie oas 2eben, Der tdglicb iie
eroberit mlB." DR.. Emil Spiess
CSrientieruns, 3iirid)).
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-08

tidehiider Negie georebt - maIt
ons 3nflnftsbilb elmer phantaitiihen
Salbmillionenitubt, Die in fiinfunb-
5man5ig Sabren fertig iein jon. Die
rllilil9en lnb polniiden Staatsgiiter
(Sonioien) arbeiten nnr nit bent-
iben 3mangsurbeitern, bic gum Sell
aif Der Slu6t aus SIt-8reuBen BORT
feItgebalten nur0en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-08
0fuinn iihrr Wffnrntfd,-
lam
lam

Biebiel oeltide Weni6en leben
nod in ben iest polniib perpalteten
@ebieten getrennt bon ibren Mngebo-
rigen? Gie ,8onner geribte ais Mit-
tel ltno Sit,8eutIblano' geben fir
@noe 1861 1,5 Millionen an. 8oIni-
ibe 8eribte bon 1862 ipre6en bon
468,00O Geuti6eh nobel bie 5lpei-
lpradigen Maluren, &al6uben rmo
Sber-Sdleiier als Bolen gere6net
neroen. slub oie polnil6e Seill1ng
6ipiiben uautodtbonen" uno sSrem-
ben lit 5iemli6 pillfiirli6. gu beiben
lebr tpeit auseinanoerliegenoen 3ab-
len miro man iagen miiiien, oaB ite
bod gegriffen itno, oaB tie gum Seil
auf Shatungen beruben ODER OaB Tie
Dielleift fiir friibere 3eitpunfte gel
ten. Selt itebt na6 oellti6en 8eri6=
ten, oaB bel Ser arbeitsgemeinlbaft
ser 8oblfabrtsperbGnoe fir cine Tint
iieolung na6 ser beutl6en 9unbess
republif 10000 Geuti6e aus Sen
polnil6 permalteten 8ebieten gemel=
Oet iino, oaB ii6 i'm areile @aloen-
burg in Sbleiien brei5ebntauieno, I'M
&reiie Sensburg in Sit-8reuBen
ie6stauieno Geutl6e befinoen, Inn ole
groBten 3ublen 81 nennen, oaB itb
aber Oidt an Soer uno Neibe - BON
Stettin obgeleben - alio IN Dem
8ren5ltreifen BON Sit-Bommern
(8reifenbagen, 8Drib), Sf-8ranoen-
burg (&iiltrin, 2anOsberg), Sit-S6le-
lien (&oblflrt, Saltban) fait gar feline
8euti6en mebr befinoen.
3n Sen obengenonnten $4,000
fommen Die pielen Ieuti6en, oie ibre
gngeborigen in ser Solpiet- Gone bo-
ben, oieienigen, oie lib aus ltnfennt-
mis- ooer aus mangelnoer Sdreibs
geipanotbeit gar niht meloeten, iopie
oieienigen, Die oriiben bleiben tpoaen,
neil lie na6 Dielen oergebli6en Ser
in6en boffnungslos reiigniert baben,
neil lie in polnil l6en Wii6eben Ieben
ooer anbere polniide 8erpanoti6aft
Daben llno polniide Staatsangeborige
geiporoen iino. @enauere 3ablen ols
oie Winoeit5abl bon 100000 bis
100000 bon ben Bolen 5uriidgebalte-
men Geutiden laiien iib nidt onge-
ben.
Seridiunnbene StGbte nnb 96rfer
Gum Sell piirbe man StGote, Cor
fer, Sauier, in benen man gelebt bot,
gar niht mebr oorfinben ooer 10 ber=
dnOert, baB lie ni6t tpieoer5uerfennen
iinb. &iiltrin (&oitr5pn) lit 5u o6t5ig
8ro5ent 5erlt0rt, @logau (8logotp) 5u
neunsig Yro5ent, Sit=@uben (8ubir)
81 fiinfunolieb5ig Bro5ent llnb ni6t
tpieoer aufgebaut, ionoern logar nod
obgetragen, INN Die getponneuen 3ie-
gelIteine = tpie oas au6 bon pielen
anbern Srten feititebt = in @ari6al1
81 peruenoen 2anosberg an ser
8artbe (8or3op) gebort iett 5ur
8oietpooidaft Boien uno lit - OBJ
Dubl luenig 5eritort - nur BON etipa
5man5igtauienb Bolen meiIt aus ser
8egeno BON 9ialpitof beipobnt (gegen
friiber $4,000 oeuti6e ginipobner).
Die gabnItreden no6 Sammer uno
3ielen5ig iinO abgebaut sud Meie=
rib (Otieo5pr5ec5) uno S6perin
(SfDier5pna) iino beute obne giien-
babn. Sic gan5e friibere Nelmarf, oie
INNER i6on oiinn bepolfert mar,
5ablt beute fnapp oie SGlfte ser ein-
ltigen ginpobner5abl uno bringt nab
polnil6en 8ericbten nod 1li1t einnal
breiBig Bro5ent oes Sous ibres lano-
mirtI6aftliden grtrages auf.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-08

gente menidlihe griitena gum obio-
lnten Wert erboben tpuroe, DerIor iie
ibrer trani5eiloeiten Seinsgrutt6 iii
Der lbiolutbeit Der perionliden @ott-
belt nnb tpurbe Der gan5en iibrigen
Waiie fontingenter Dinge iiberant-
tportet. go fam es aur &ataitropbe
oes Somo5entrismus. Ser WeIt-
Wfitte-@eoarfe iteIt bie @elt, ben
&osmos, on ben Infang unb in bie
Otitte alles Seins. 9Iaes l1eberragen-
De, Gott, @eilt uno Berionlibfeit
peroen geleugnet.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-11-08
OHIO-WAIsENFREUND

@ebiet lit elm groBer 9eif tpieoer
beimlih in Die &eimnt 3lriifgefebrt. !,
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-22
KODIAK MIRROR
Sandes To L sayk

Mir. and Mrs. Ed Sande, formerly employed at Donnei- ley and Acheson, were schedu- led to leave for Ketchikan this week. The Sandes have been here for nearly year Their children and grandchildren live in Ketchilzan.
 Prior to coming to Kodiak Sande was in business in Ketchikan.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-22
PAGE 12
NOTIcE

Your Fuller Brush Repre- sentative suggests you give a long lasting Fuller Brush pro- duct at Christmas. Will call at your convenience. Phone 2361 or write Helen King, Box 504, Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-22
NOTICE

The Informal Group of Christian Scientists meet for Sunday services in the main floor of the Bank Building ev- cry Sunday at II am.
 Sunday School is held at the same hour.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-22
Model AirpIanes On Display

Model airplanes were on dis play in the Bank of Kodiak h. surance window this week. The models were made by Chief of Polce Ovid Mckinley
 VIC. Ellis, manager of the insurance department, featur-
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-22
NorIcE

Trespassing on lands law fully occupied by others is a criminal act. Long Island is lawfully occupied.
 US. Deputy Marshal
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-22
NOTlcE

NOuCG IN THE UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS (EX-OF- FICIO PROBATE) COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, KODIAK COM MISSIONER'S PRECINCT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
 LARS AGARD HAGLUND,
 Deceased PROBATE NO.
 TO ANNA HELENA HAG- LUND AND ALL OF THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF LARS AGARD HAGLUND, DECEASED, AND ANY AND ALL PERSONS IN- PERSISTED IN SAID ES- TATE:
 It appearing to this Court by the Petition presented and filed by Marshall Crutcher, Administrator of the Estate of Lars Agard Haglund, De- ceased, that it is necessary to sell the whole of the real es- tate of said decedent in order to pay his debts and the ex- penses of administration, NOW, THEREFORE, IT IS ORDERED that all persons interested in said Estate ap- pear before this Court on the 24th day of November, 1852, at the hours of 10:00 A. M., and then and there show cause, if any there be, why an Order of this Court should not be en- tered directing the sale of the real property belonging to said Estate, situate in Kodiak, Third Division, Territory of Alaska, and more particularly described as follows.
 Lot No. Eleven GID of
 Block No. Seventeen
 CID. of the Kodiak
 townsite, according to
 the official plat of U. s.
 Survey No. 253lB, ae-
 cepted by the Commis-
 sioner of the General
 Land Office, September
 II, 1941.
 upon such terms and conditions as to this Court may seem just and equitable, as prayed for in the Petition of the Ad- ministrator of said Estate now on file in the above-entitled cause, to which Petition you are herehv referred for fi1rthar particulars.
 IT IS FURTHER ORDER ED that a copy of this Citation be published for Four (4) con secutive weeks in a newspaper of general circulation printed and published in Kodiak, Third Division. Territory of Alaska.
 Done in Open Court this 21st day of October, 1852. (Probate SeaD
 S A. M. VOkacek
 United States Commis-
 sioner and Ex ,Officio
 Probate Judge. First Publication 11-1-52 Last Publication 11-22-52
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-22

MT. and Mrs. Bud Metzar and MT. and Mrs. wv. Root visited in Fairbanks following the Alaska Territorial EIks Convention in Cordova.
 They visited on the invita- tion of Francis Frederick, grand exalted ruler of the Elks lodge in Fairbanks,
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-22

es the work of local lobbyist each week. ersmics, home grown vegetables and model railroads have also been on display.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-11-22

PEOPLE all over the United States are becoming better acquainted with Alaska through the coorfu, 12page booklet Welcome to Alaska The booklet was prepared and printed by the Alaska Salmon Institute public service. Nearly 100000 booklets have been printed since April, 1851.
 Some 10000 Welcome to Alaska booklets have been sent at residents requests to people all over the United States The booklet has been so popular that steamship and airline companies have requested thousands of copies to present to their passengers
 Alaska residents have requested over 26, 900 book
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Jersey Sailor Leads
In Thistle Series
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, JULY 26-Bill
Elemer finished third and first in
the opening day races to take a
slim lead today in the three-race
series for the Central Atlantic
thistle sailing championship at the
Baltimore Yacht Club.
The Red Dragon Canoe Club
sailor from Riverton. N. j., edged
into first place by maneuvering his
boat. Mist, into the lead after
rounding the weather mark in the
second race and holding it to the
finish.
One point behind Elemer after
the days competition was Walter
Lawson, former national thistle
champion of the Potomac River
Sailing Association in Washington
Sailing his jolly Scot, Lawson cap
tured the first race. He held Sec
ond place at the end of the first
lap in the succeeding race but faded
to fourth at the finish.
Another former national cham
pion, Frank Marquardt of the Col
umbia Yacht Club in Washington,
took third and fourth with White
Shadow in the two races to remain
within striking distance of the two
leaders. The deciding race will be
sailed tomorrow. Marquardt like
wise is an ex-national champ of
the class.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Farm Wage Rise
Noted in Viroiniu

Virginia farm wages have been
increasing faster than industrial
wages during the past year.
Farm wages were up 6 to 10 per
cent on April, over a year ago.
depending on conditions of en-
ployment, while industrial wages
went up between 4 and S per cent.
The average hourly farm wage
without board or room reached 81
cents at the end of March, COM
pared to 62 cents on the same date
a year ago.
In the same period, average
hourly wages of workers in manu-
featuring went from SIPS to $1.31.
Hourly wages on the farm with
house furnished were up from -
cents a year ago to 54 cents and
day wages with house increased
from an average of $685. to $4.25.
Farmers have had to pay more
in order to slow down the move
ment of farm labor to jobs in
town. ..
They have offset the additional
cost at least partially by the use
OF more machinery, which has en-
abled productivity per man hour
to match the upward trend of
wages.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Mid-Afanfic PGA
Expects Field Of 160
In Manor Pro-Am'

Forty-one pros. who will have
about 120 amateur partners. will
compete in the Middle Atlantic
|PGA's pro-amateur tournament
tomorrow at Manor Country Club.
The field is a big one despite the
fact that several area pros, includ-
ing John Musser, Fred Bolton,
Jack Isaacs. John O'Donnell and
Harold Oatman will be en- route to,
or in Chicago, for the $4,000
All-America championships start
ing Thursday.
Starting times announced by
Clagett Stevens, the host pro:
S-Ward Burgess; S:0S-Henry Burch:
S:32-Jimmy Flattery; S:40-Bobby Bow
ers; 8:4s-Bob Brewington; s:56-Charles
9:O4-charles Bassler; e:1s-Bfl Bass
ler; 9:2O-Bill Crabbe; 9:2S-Jim Bucken-
heimer; 9:36-Dustin Burke; 9:44-Larry
1O-Bill Markham; TO:0s-Georse Diff
fenbaugh: 1O:I6-Mike Bowers; i0:24-
Harry Griesmer; 1O:32-Smitty Padgett;
II0i40-Mus go; o'Linger; 10:4S-Hush Me-
:, II l1;04-Frsnk Tenney; I1:12-Arnold
Bob Hopkins: ii:s6-T. J. dibrssEi:,
IL 1;;44-Billy Collins, 1I:b2-Dick James
Houghton: 12:32-Ed Graefe: i2: To-
Dewey Ricketts,; 12:4S-RoRer Peacock;
L i:12 io12Al Al cfses; clssett Stevens. on A.,
Shorey; 1:2S-Milton Logan; I:36-Rick
McHale; i 1:44-Eddie Stevens
Evening star., 1952-07-27
1.-Two Americans Take
|WeightIifting Titles
By the Associated Press

HELSINKI, July 26. - Tommy
Kono. 22-year-old soldier from
Sacramento, Calf, and Pete
George, 23-year-old student from
Akron. Ohio, gave the United
States its first 1852 Olympic
weightlifting championships today
with record-smashing perform
ances.
Kono, a well-built 148 FOUNDER,
lifted 1928 Kilograms (about 797 5
poundS) in the finals of the light
weight divisions. The combined
lift in the snatch, press and jerk
bettered by IS kilos the record set
at London in 1948 by I. Shams of
Egypt.
George easily won over 20 rivals
in the middleweight division. He
lifted total of 400 kilos (about
$50 pounds) to better the Olympic
record set by F. Spellman of the
United States at London in 1948
by 10 kilos.
IN addition to his overall rec
ord. Kono set an Olympic record
IN the snatch with a lift of 117.5
kilos. This was one kilo-about
% poundS-better than Sham, s
record. He lifted 140 kilos in the
jerk and los in the press.
Russia. which won two gold
medals in the lighter weights yes
terday, was runner-up as E. Lopa-
tin lifted $50 kilos. But the Soviet
was shut out in the middleweight
c1aSS
Evening star., 1952-07-27

Gene did the writing. and Clyde
took the pictures, and the COM
bination has made the best book
on the subject we've ever seen.
They haven't overlooked a bet
from primary equipment to min
ute details of operation. We're
about convinced that we are over
looking sure thing for more
fishing fun.
Speaking of spinning, Otto
Shaw of Lapeer. Mich, recently
established a record of some sort
by an amazing bit of fishing on
the Au Sable River. Using a
quarter ounce spinning lure called
"The Fat Boy" a Mitchell spin
ming reel, a Sila-Flex rod and
4-pound test monof1lament line,
Shaw hooked six brown trout on
six successive casts, landing them
all. They weighed 5 pounds /
ounce. 3 pounds even, 2 pounds 6
ounces. pound IL ounces, and /
pound 4 ounces. The next day he
took a 5-pound brownie on his
first cast, quickly followed by one
measuring IA inches and another
Is inches. All these fine fish were
taken in broad daylight. 1.-THE
Fat Boy" incidentally Is made by
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Jack George 10 Turn Out
For Fort BeIvoir Football

Fort Belvoir will open football
practice tomorrow night with
more than IS candidates expected
to report. Capt. James Tally.
former LSU player. will be head
coach.
Heading the list of prospects
are Bill Pearman, All-American
guard at Tennessee last year who
will play in the All-Star game in
Chicago August 20; Frank Smith,
All-Southern Conference end at
Clemson last season; Washing
tons Jack George, former st.
Johns star: Richard Romanski,
Catholic All-American from st.
Thomas University, st. Paul.
Mimi, and Joe Veltri, quarter
back from VMI.
The opening game for the
Engineers is tentatively scheduled
for September 20, but no opponent
has been selected.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
With Bill Leeteh

the Phillips Fly & Tackle Co.,
Alexandria, Pa.
Reminds us of our best days
trout fishing. We were living in
Dubois, Wyo. way back in 1916
and hiked down Wind River to
Dick Herron's ranch to fish Little
Warm Spring Creek. It was spring.
time and the creek was out over
the meadows, flooded with melted
snow water. Using dead minnows|
for bait, which we packed down inI
a Bull Durham sack tied to curl
belt, and a Heddon fly rod, which,
we still possess and which is asI
good as the day we bought it, wei
took seven successive cutthroatI
trout that dressed out and weighed
that evening in the Dubois Club
Bar, broke the scales at 10 and al
quarter pounds.
In those days the limit was 2OI
pounds and one fish. Our largestl
trout, dressed out weighed just
over S pounds 10 ounces. It was
a good thing we cleaned them ALL
as they were caught. According
to the then oldest inhabitant in
Dubois, Doctor Welty who was
Mayor and j. p. this was an all
time record. We've often won
dered if it has held up over the
years. Evidently these big trout
had moved overnight into the
creek from Wind River, for al
though we fished it many times |
before and afterward, we never
took a trout over a pound and a |
half from this stream. Hope our
readers will pardon us for braggingl
a little. We just happened to hit
them right.
Dubois is now one of the Vests
great dude ranch headquarters,
within a couple hours drive upI
from the railhead at Lander or
Riverton. Then it was a gruelling
two-day stage coach drive and one
of the last Of the frontier towns.
However we are told that the fish,
ing is better than ever, since Wind
River is stocked with rainbows by
the State.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Olympic Swimming Summaries

.: 3. A.; Rex Aubrey, Australia; Gora1
HirosSi HisSi sSNEi Swedeni Gsza Kadas' Hungary
on tomorrowD
Women's 100-meter freestyle (best l6 I,
qualify for semifinals).
m First First beat lhsstml. Irma Hsyting -schu
dermany 1:os5 Meite E{saes.h P:tfr,es Rechln hnn
marx: n1as. l;os'e s. Msria NSardi, Italy
!c1sisbss l:16;s Ginette Jany. of Farnce
,o Second heat-I. Johanna Termuelen
nsrf dsS JuSits GEstf Rohadss Andsrsen
EaasH:s0.'i Sweden osi ifles n'r1ae9' WsP:
sSSn1aierkord Sa1i,1sl;o Germany, I:1o.s; 6; Romans
India. 1:24.6.
~ Third 5eatm1 kod:,I Katslin Stoke. Hangaryy
/ 4:oEs; jan 3 sotbsm }osette are Arsns France, 90.
Eumiko sakaguehi. Japan. 1:I4.6; &
Goetz steinvorth vsnezuela, scratched. ''
Asres Jods sGsn Alder.on daa.sison t. s9ut 3
arest Britain T. Ahas.s fsnesard sfFnxf FFsdin
zHsas zassrsa oso is E. sats Rsa,:e plSsst.iq SST.Gn
Canada, 1:1a.4; Z. Rail- Riuttala, Finland
Fl Fifth heat; 1-Judit Temes, Hungary
sx os%1s record GID reeG5a +,
2-Ragnhild Andersen Hveser, Denmark
1883; 3--Maud Berglund, sweden
iGSS; 4-Lillian Preece, Great Britain
1S sysii. sEssEiai IsFTipsn, vsIaPisi B.faia% Binlnna
1877; 7-shizue Miyabe, Japan. 1855
Sixth heat: 1--Marilee stepan. U. 9. A
!Chlcago), 1917; 2-Mariory Mcouade
:1o;e; S.Kay McNamee, canada. 1:i2.e
6-Sysy yaterlaus. Switzerland, 1:16S
7-Ritva koivula. Finland. 1:17.3.
Following are the aualifiers in tn,
Judit Temes. hungary: Joan Harrison
South Africa; 1rma Heyting -Schuhma acher
Holland; Katalin Stoke, Hungary; Johanns
g. g. a kooIs Asand S.S vooD 1ody
gela BarnweIi. Great Britain; Marile, lie,
Sfspinan' Re spinrn' 2, 9 A.; nona Noyak Hunsary
sa.Ssn r.a Aas'rss andsrsen pen
Rechlin, Germany; Ragnhild Andersen.
Hveger, Denmark.
Womens 200-meter breast stroke az
Dest from meats qualify FOR semifinals).
First heat: Eva Novak, Hungary
S:I;0 tnew olympic. record: old recor,
S:6n;s BY Eel van vliet. Holland, 194sJ
Em99rs;nia En9r;ta Happe. Germany, 3:02.4; 8
xis: kSssssa; aHi:i siss ss ; S.sf4:
narsrit k5nnsGa kns5snasns, 51isssliaSd 81 sisSi Si74,
HoisSsd sssSnd soes ess as,,sssSth gonnisr
Britain. .,a s;e4.s:. 4-77Rcss zensiyeev., Rus
Ess.lsSsaa. s Sir.s Gomez wa ks5f
Poland disqualified for illegal leg Kick Kick
Britain! Tnl5s hs;s; s.ss q! s1-Helsp Gordon, erea
H5InEsrys 5span % Ss;se1; 33EKkazgko sakamolo
sos Ei.en 0S:sss %sss fPss,sn Pss.saon Frisss D.s
mark. 3:09.s: 6~Arsti Saba. india india, $40. sa 8
2;55. l; .Raymonda Vui VerSauiven, nunksei sei
Britain. ksaina MsEsis.s MMfE,siss riSIssa Grss
3:M5; b-Kirsten Jensen, Denmark
2vi,Si 2i,oiii,o oE.!Tens Strong; Canada. 3:13.5
. kEirst beat; l-Jyette Hansen. Denmark
S:sS.4. s-uiis-Britt ss' Etlund. Udea sWeden
|6-Masayo Aoki., Japan. 3:o5'6; 6SMrs
pIeIis sshern; .; 3; A. Portland. oreg J
Following are the quslifers in, tn,
Novak, Hungary; Eva Szekely. Hunsary
Yvette Hansen. Denmark, Helen Gordon
Great Britain; Klara Killermann. Hungary
bonnisf aosnd uasn.t uh0hnd EFiSsa
Sweden: Maria oayrish. Russia; Ursula
Happe Germany; .,Kazuko sakamoto
Japan: Raymonda vergauwen. Belgium
Beatrice Lyons, Australia: Jean Wrigley
Great Britain; Hendrika Bruins. Holland
Evening star., 1952-07-27
BY the Assoeioted Press

HELSINKI, July 26.-summaries in TO-
oays Oiym@plc @ swimming follow:
Easiest "a qualify for semiinsis]: ''
Japan. 5s seconds; Aldo Eminente,
France. So; 3EIosif Novac, Romanis'
! ;og.S; MRs1e 4.iissae Mgni. Mexico; l:o9:5;
Ricardo Conde. Spain, 1925; David
Buch. Israel, 1865.
Second heat; Ronald Roberts. Great
! :o9;5; IchTee Neo, SINGAPORE, :006;
6-Robert Cook, Bermuda, :O4.l. Alberto
Isaac, Mexico, scratched.
Third hest: -snv 1ReS aubrey Australia
Balandin, Russia, $50; John Durr,
South Africa, 1000; SKIN cheung,
Hong Kong; 1909; e-Hernan Aviles
Morales MOI ssrm;dI Chile 1;S@s; Walter Bard
Fourth 6S,e 6fst st.t, 1Rieha5d ha cl.x.nS
Itsly. 5ss; 1Rfsaeriso zsaSet, trsqsasSn Aasen.
srs7 q M.a.ils Gils teTs eTs:
1:lOS.
cnesso E.n hss ST. yo.s, Gsss fss: f gus:.41 E
Micb., S2l ,aWJan Lans Mexico 1923; 4
nti ssa 1S2nsn Eensaa.s snl'nd SodeIs.s Sossa5
Elshafe, Egypt. i:oa.o.
Sixth heat: 1-Goran Larson. Sweden.
p,;S; P.IE MCla5k Mch seh9les y, e a: tHighland
sesin GD aG:m oge aHssa Sras
1:9S9; :GS -SIMsIauno valkeinen, Finland.
1850. Lars Krosh, Norway. scratched. aI'
Seventh heat: John wardrop. Great
Britain. $50; 2-Luciene Beaumont, Can
ada; 1000: a--Alberto Isaac. Mexico
:9i :91 x norts Mareslo Trabuceo; Arssntins.
6-Ggilherma Duarte Patroni. Portugal,
1923; ! :o3 michel currat. Switzerland,
Eighth heat: 1-Toru ooto, Japan. bs.s;
2-,Joris Tjebbes, Holland. 5s.I: g.
Ford. south Africa. % :ol ); IS ser fSsna. oison'
1oas Loso1ey Marks. suSeSSss eesios
Ninth heat: 1-Geza Kadas. Hungary
5S4; Thomas Welch, Great Britain,
% to5o g; 31Vladimis skomarivskij, Russis,
5-Lars svantesson, Sweden. / :0i 4; g.
Jose Nss yaldes. Guatsmala, ! ;04.5. saehin
Mas, Nag India India and Roar Woldum. Norway,
90 meter freestyle: Goran LARSON, $50
Sweden; Richard Cleveland. United States:
SSInis Eorald Cora; Cora, United States; Hiroshi
Japan; Rex Aubrey. Australia; Tor, Toto
yapan; Clark scholes. United states: S Gess
kadas: Hungary: Carlo Pedersoli, Italy:
Alex Jany. France: John Wardrop. Great
Britain; Lev Balandin: Russia: GyorEy
ipacs Huneary: Joris T. Jebbes, Holland;
ss Blssn F5anSs Ronsd Fsss FoS.ls: Ws
Britain: Nicasio silyerio Ferrer. Cuba
Vladimir Skomarivskij. Russia; John Durr,
South Africa: Endel ]. Edassi, Russia; KIN
Cheung. Hong Kong and Luciene Beau
mont. Canada.
Mems 100-meter freestyle semifinals
tbeSt qualify for hnals):
G, First ss heat; CLARK scholes: United
,1ssSn Hnlsss states; ss.d.I Ss s4ss $5SsTIss
Hamasuchi, Japan. bs.3: Ado Emi-
meEte, France. $50: Carlo Pedersoii
italy, $50; 6-John Wardrop, Greai
Britain. s59.4: 7-Endelj Edassi, Russia
l59.S; S-Nicasio Silverio-Ferrer. Cuba,
Second heat: ,1l-deza .Kadas. Hungary,
s7s sZHiroshi suzuki Japsn, $50;
sEEesnoiaiuI; rs ss.s; t@Isy sslandins kassis' kass
John Durr, South Africa, I:OO.2: =
Thomas Welsh, Great Britain. zoos:
tS-Kine Cheung, Hong Kong, zoos.
g, Third heat; Ron Cora. United
Australia. .57.s; 3-Toru Goto. Japan,
Luciene Beaumont, Canada, .69.3; 6-Gy-
lorgy Ipacs. Hungary, 59.4; Ronald
Roberts. Great Britain. 5a5: S--vladimir
ISIomarorskij. Russia, 1:01.1.
Mems 100-meter freestyle aualifiers 70.
nnAlS: Clark SchOleS u, s. A: Ron Cora