davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-14
GOLOVIN YOUTH WITH THE 2sTH DIVISION IN KOREA

With the 25th Infantry Division in Korea - Pvt. Eric M. Jackson of Golovin, Alaska, is serving with the" 25th Infantry Division in eastern Korea.
 The 25th, approaching it's third year on the peninsula, held off the Reds at Pusan in the summer of 1850. Now the senior unit in Korea, it's patrols are harassing enemy positions northwest of the Punchbowl. %
 Private Jackson, who arrived in Korea last month, is serving as an automatic rifleman in Com pany l. of the 35th Regiment.
 Jackson is a 1851 graduate of White Nth. Vocational Boarding Sclco., White Mountain, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-14
Monday

5:OO-Jack Kirkwood 5:l5-Jack Smith
 5:3O-Symphonic Portraits 6:OO-News Shapes Tomor. 6:15-Sportscope
 5 6:30-News & Baseball
 Reception permitting)
 6:3O-Rev. Romp, Requests 7:3O-This Is The Story 8:OO-Fiber McGee, Molly 8:3O-Mario Lanza 9:00-NeWs
 9:05-Red Skelton
 9:30-FBI in Peace & War 9:55-This I Believe 10:OO-Requestfully Yours 11:00-Club 15 11:15-Words with Music 11:30-One Night Stand 12:00-Jukebox USA 12: 30-At Ease 12: 55-NeWS
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-14
Wednesday
NOME FIELD

6:00-Strike up the Band 6:15-Jack Baker
 6:30-Rise and Shine 7:00-News
 7:05-Rise & Shine, Cont. 8:00-Morn. News Rndup g: S:15-DiXieland Club 8:30-Morning Devotions 9:45-Jack Berch
 9:00-Al Goodman 9:30-You Name It l0:00-NewS 10:05-You be Weatherman' 10: 0:30-Harmony Rangers 11:00-Dave Garroway 11:15-Music from s. A. 11:30-Piano Portraits l1:45-Program Previews Noon-NeWS l2: :15-Platter Parade
 l:00-Jane Pickens l:15-Hillbilly Jarnboree 2:00-Family Theatre 2:30-One Old One New 3:00-Research Adventure 3:15-Spotlight on a Star 3:30-Meet the Band 4:00-News 4:15-Curt Massey
 4:30-Musical Wonderland 5:00-Jack Kirkwood
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-14

The Girl Scout Brownies are spending tomorrow at the Scout camp at Dexter.
 All Brownies are to meet at the Nome School where transporta- ton will be available at 10 am. Accompanying the group are: Mrs. Carol Coons, Mrs. H. Ashley, and Rev. and Mrs. Reeve Havens, Jr.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-14
RADIO PROG AM ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE - NOME FIELD

1O:O5-You be Weatherman 10: :30-Harmony Rangers 11:00-Dave Garroway l1:15-Music from S. A. 11:30-Organaires 11:45-Program Previews INoon-News l2:15-Platter Parade
 l:00-Comedy of Errors 1:15-Hillbilly Jamboree 2:O0-Memo for Americans
 2:30-Radio Music Hall
 3:0O-Behind the Story 3:l5-Strictly Instrumental
 3:30-Down Memory Lane 4:00-NeWs 4:l5-Curt Massey
 4:3O-Musical Wonderland
 5:00-Jack Kirkwood 5:15-Jack Smith 5:30-Symphonic Portraits
 6:OO-News Shapes Tomor.
 6:15-Sportscope 5 6:30-News & Baseball Reception permitting 6:30-Rev. Romp, Requests
 7:3O-Pete Kelly's Blues
 8;O0-Bing Crosby s: S:30-Howard Barlow l 9:00-News
 9:05-Bob Hope
 9:29-Suspense
 9:55-This I Believe 10: 10:00-Requestfully Yours 11:00-Peggy Lee
 11:15-Words with Music l1:30-One Night Stand 12:O0-Jukebox USA F: 30-At Ease
 2:55-News
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-14

AntlerS are made of bone while horns usually are modified skin and the horn of rhinoceros is modified hair.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-14
Tuesday

6:00-Strike up the Band 6:15-Jack Baker 6::30-Rise and Shine 7:00-NeV-s
 7:00-NeWs
 7:05-Rise & Shine, Cont. 9:00-Morn. News Rndup S:15-Di2. ieland Club 8:30-Morning Devotions 8:45-Jack Berch 9:00-Percy Faith 9:30-You Name It 10:00-News
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-14

PRESIDENTIAL hats that have been thrown in the political campaigns of Washngton days exhibited Historical Society. Jefferson fur with Daniel Webster's hats by An Johnson. Garfield and Cleveland cuded. Rough Rider hat is in the parade.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
FEDERAL Reserve Bank Of Philadel-
Phia Reports On Current Trends

December. Harrisburg stores still
encountered a lot Of shopping,
which local merchants interpret
partly as a shortage Of cash be-
cause Of the late long steel strike.
(Steelton steel workers shop in
Harrisburg stOres.l At POttstOWn,
a Santa Claus parade brought much
admiration and applause but it did
not start a parade Of customers
into the stores.
In Philadelphia, the big depart
ment stores did better right after
Thanksgiving than just before, and
yet the merchants were not uni
formly enthusiastic about their
Christians outlook Some said they
expected to do better than last
year; others we're not SO sure.
This year has only twenty-three
shopping days between Thanksgiv-
ing and Christmas, compared with
tWenty-seven last year. That leaves
less time to spend more money if
another new record is to be es-
tablished Spending is no virtue in
itself but stores thrive on it; more
over, they are well prepared with
merchandise and extra pages in
their big charge-account ledgers.
Merchants hope to so "over the
top"-we suggest the people will
not disappoint them. What do you
think?
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12

lidaysburg has begun, Mr.. Frank
lin said, 'and we expect to CONE
plete it about the middle Of 1854.
We viii employ up to 1900 men and
the shop win be half mile long,
81 feet high, varying in width from
$50 to 270 feet Ii will have three
repair lines supported by modern
fabricating, storage and materials
handling facilities running the
length of the building.
sAs freight cars move into one
end Of the plant, worn and damag-
ed parts viii be scrapped or re-
paired for reuse. Cars will be re-
paired progressively, sandblasted,
painted and dried by modern in
frared lamps in the concluding op-
eratiCn. Cars entering the shop in
the morning will be ready for serv-
ice again the same day"
In announcing the new project
for freight service improvement,
Mr. Franklin said that the roads
huge diesel locomotive and car
equipment program is now nearly
complete, He recalled also the re-
cent elimination of restrictive tun-
nels in Chic and their replacement
by open cuts as major parts Of the
PennsylVania's overall postwar
improvement program designed to
prepare the railroad for the emer-
gencies Of war, as we'll as to i'm
prove its peace-time ability to
serve business and industry and
the defense effort.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
Georgetown Church
Plans Expansion
- - flr.t -


p. Kesmodel, pastor Of Richardson
Park Methodist Church, spoke Ga
the evening. Rev. KesmodeI served
for eight years as pastor Of Grace
Church, Georgetown. The scripture
lesson was given BY Frank Cal
houn, president Of the church -MYF.
Combined church choirs provided
a program of special music at the
morning and evening service and
members Of the MYF served as ush-
ers during the evening.
The planning committee for the
new building includes Mr.. Mulli-
gan, Andrew Murray, Crawford B.
Bailey James B. Owen, Mrs. Ed
ward Green, Mrs Irma Bailey
Roach, Paul A. Richardson. repre-
sentatives of the Strivers and Will-
ing Workers classes, w. p. Pusey.
Sr., Henry G. Graves, Fred King.
John w. Parker, Clarence Work
man. c. A. Pepper, Loren Frye.
Herman Roach, Willard Millman.
Warren e. HOlson, Nutter ID. Mar
vel, Sr, Earl Eshelman, William
Walls and John Bailey Roach.
The executive committee for the
planning group is headed by Mr.
Mullsgan, as chairman, Loren
Frye, Clarence Workman, John
Bailey Roach, and John w. Parker.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
POSTMAN STANDARDlZES
HIS MAlLBOXES

LOUISVILLE, Ky OPT has
cost R. Martin Williams almost
$500 but the mailbOxes on his rural
route are losing their hOdge-podge
look. Boxes that once were stag
gered along the highway now stand
with military precision in neat,
even rows to expedite delivery and
pickups. Many wear a new coat of
paint; others have 2 new signal
flag.
The 62-year-old pOstman has
eight more years to go with the
department and he believes.in max
ing things easy for himself so he
ss..rted the remOdeling job himself.
Before Williams took over in No
vember, the carrier frequently had
to leave his car and deliver mail
on foot.
There were too many ups and
downs for me-" said Williams, so
he went to work with lumber,
nails and paint. He's already spent
( 1926 and expects to spend about
5000 more before his project is
completed.
When it is, he will be able to
reach all 434 boxes without leav-
ing the drivers seat since all small
boxes will be Al inches from the
ground and all large ones 40 in
ches-as per regulations.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12

October was a good month for
department store merchants -betl
ter than September and also bet
ter than October a year ago. No
vember was different People just
aren't buying that lament was
heard all thrcagh, November right
up to the day before Thanksgiving.
5 OF course, a sluggish November
was more or less expected by rea-
son Of the lateness Of Thanksgiv-
ing, bat storekeepers did not like
it.
I'VE had the biggest dollar vol
ume in our entire history on the
day after Thanksgiving, said a
Trenton store executive. Depart
ment store merchants in other
nearby cities gave similar but not
quite as enthusiastic replies to our
business reporter, who just COM
pleted a trade survey by telephone.
1 In Scranton, a merchant said,
November was disappointing but
fortunately shipping days have
since given way to buying days. I"
From Lancaster comes the report
Of much more buying activity
since the November holiday. PeO-
pie there are buying both luxury
and utility items In Reading, peo-
pie were reluctant to do their
Christmas buying early, but stores
showed some increase in early
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
New Officers
Elected To Sharp
School Of Speech

The Advisory Board of the
Sharp School Of Speech, Seaford,
Del, held the regular Board
meeting on Friday, November the
twenty-frst. In spite of the stormy
weather the following members
were present. Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Newton, Mr.. Lester Newton
from Bridgeville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Darcy Pitts, HErlock, Md, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Macklin, Mrs. E,
]. WindeT, Mrs. Edwin Dutton,
Mrs. N. F. Silverson, Mrs. Glenn
Eikenberry, Mr.. Jake Moore, Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Cantrell, DIR. and
Mrs. Kenneth Madden and Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Messick Of Seaford
Mr.. Warren Newton, chairman,
presided. The Director of the
School reported that scholarships
were awarded to four students dur
ing the school year 1951-52. These
scholarships were made possible
by members of the Board and the
KiWanis Club of Bridgeville.
During the year, three Senior re-
citals, five general recitals and
eight one-act plays were presented.
The school was asked to send
entertainers to ffty-three places
and was able to answer forty-one
Of these calls by sending readers
or a play. Mrs. Sallie Sharp. Mes
sick, the director, gave about
.seventy-five hours to conferences
and individual help besides school
conferences, and took a group of
students to New York for a long
weekend.
During the meeting members
stood in silent prayer to pay trib-
ute to the late Mr.. E. ]. Winder,
who was a member of the Board
Mrs. Messick introduced the new
Board members, DR.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Madden, Mrs. Glenn Eiken-
berry. Mrs. Caleb Wright of
Georgetown and Mrs. Jake Moore
of Seaford were elected to the
Board.
Officers elected to serve for
| 1928 were: Mr.. Harold Mack
lin, chairman, Mr.. Jake Moore,
vice chairman, and Mrs. Darcy
Pitts, secretary. Mr. Newton turn
ed the gavel over to Mr.. Macklin
who gave an interesting talk and
made suggestions for the year. II
was announced that two new class
es for girls and boys from eight tC
eleven years of age will begin
early in January.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
Messiah TO Be Given
AT Avenue Church
- rrom 49, -

Good Tidings", Air, Miss Bennett.
chorus, the Choir; For Behold.
Darkness Shall Cover the Earth,
recitative, Mr.. James Hazard;
For Unto Us a Child is Born"
chorus, Choir; Pastoral Sympho4
ny, Organ, Mrs. Harry Clarke;
Offering; There We're Shepherds
Abiding in the Field, "And Loi
The Angel Of the Lord Came Upon
Them, And the Angel Said Unto
Them, ''And Suddenly There Was
With the Angel, recitatives, Mrs.
Frank Yon; GLORY To God" Choir
us, the Choir; Rejoice, Greatly,
% Daughter of Zion, air, Mrs. Yon;
Then Shall the Eyes Of the Blind
Be Opened", recitative, Miss Ben
nett; "He Shall Feed His Flock
Like A Shepherd air, Mrs. Frank
Wolfe; Behold The Lamb of oGd",
chorus, Choir; Lift Up Your
Heads, o Ye Gates, chorus,
Choir; How Beautiful Are The
Feet, Air, Mrs Frank Kemper;
''HalIelujah", chorus, Choir; Ben
ediction, the Minister; Candlelight
Recessiona1 and Chimes, Organ
and Choir; Organ Postlude, Gloria
in Excelsis", !, Mozart, Mrs. Clarke.
Members of the Choir: Sopranos
Frances Ann Abbott, Joyce Argo,
Dorothy Bennett, Mildred Burton,
June Coffin, Virginia Clendaniel,
Catherine Cook, June Diesem, Mae
Fox, Doris Gibson, Elsie Gillespie,
Doris Greenly, Elizabeth Grier,
Joan Hall, Elizabeth Jane Hollis,
Elizabeth Homan, Kathleen Isaacs,
Shirley Kemper, Ruth Kimmel,
Dorothy Kosci, Constance Lord,
Virginia Moore, 10 Ann Powell,
Norma Prettyman, Dolores Sla-
cum, Joan Slacum, Constance Trav-
ers, Mary Jane Waters, Grace
Wolfe, Vivian YOn.
Frances Black, Ruth Gle
ments, Dolores Dill, Joyce Fine
man, Lois Fineman, Doris Hobbs,
Ann Hugg, Margaret Miltiades,
Ethel Mayhem, Jean Murphy, En-
ma Lou Reed, Alma Rust, Florena
Sanderson, Roslyn Sharp, Virginia
Stayton, Ida Wells, Anne Wiley.
Tenors-Jay Black, Ran d all
Christensen, Clayton Emory, Robert
Kitchens, Orlando Houston, Will
liam Kimmel, Robert Layton
Frank Pettyjohn, Dwight Short
Wilson Sockrider, Roy Tawes, Jr.
Frank Wolfe.
Basses-Jack Baynum, Joseph
Cook, Glenn Dill, Emory DOugherty
Robert Emory, Wilbur Haight
! James Hazard, Melvin James, Jr.
Harry Mayhew, Jr., James Mes
sick, Joseph McFaul, Henry Saun-
ders, Jr., Donald Short, William
Wells, Thomas Wells, Harvey Will
liams, William Wilson, Davis
Wood, William Wood.
! Minister of Avenue Church, Rev
Roy L. Tawes; Organist, Mrs. Har-
ry Clarke; Choir Director, Mrs. A
G. Davidson.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12

lidaysburg and went to work for
the railroad there at the age Of I6.
It viii turn out fifty repaired cars
a Gay, utilizing the most modern
methods to speed the work, Mr..
Franklin said.
'This location on the roads east
west route, where cars in need Of
attention can be shopped for re-
pairs and promptly returned to
service will result in greater eff
cheney and economy in repair op-
erations and consequent better
service to shippers. The new shop
will cost approximately $12,0OO,-
0OO," he said.
Other segments of the overall
freight improvement program will
include a new icing station to be
provided by the Fruit Growers Ex-
press Company at Conway yard,
and new icing facilities to be pro-
yided by the railroad at Jersey
City. Perishable freight will be
serViced in these efficient opera
tions and re-icing service at sew
eral other points will be minimized.
Facilities of the most modern
type for the feeding and resting Of
livestock in transit will be provid-
ed at Conway, replacing older ac-
commodatiOns at Pittsburgh. Nine
ty carloads of stock will be accom-
modated at one time at these facil-
tiles, assuring improved service to
shippers Of livestock, with savings
to the railroad
4 The railroads reclamation and
/ scrap plant now at Conway will be
! removed to HOllidaysburg, clearing
ia large area for the expansion of
/ freight operations at Conway and
achieving substantial savings in
handling and hauling costs by 10
eating the reclamation work ada
cent to related activities at the new
shop.
The new Conway yard win be
three and a half miles long and
eighty-five tracks wide at the cen
ter. Built to provide for normal
traffic growth over many years
ahead, it will classify up to eight
thousand cars each day on two
humps" equipped with modern
automatic braking devices to con-
troll car movement and car. speed
as well as automatic scales tC
weigh the cars in motion. Little Of
the present yard facilities will bC
retained except part of the engine
house, which will be adapted tC
serve both diesel and steam loco
motives.
"The new Conway yard will b,
larger than our EnOla yard nea,
Harrisburg, presently the busies
on the Pennsylvania" Mr.. Frank
lin said.
with Enola in the east, a com
pletely modern and streamlinet
freight handling facility, and will
the new streamlined Conway a
; Pittsburgh near the geographical
center Of our system, freight will
; be moved, classified and distributes
in solid trains to and from our ter
minals with greater speed, efficien
cy and economy than ever befcr
and with less intermediate handl
, ing"
Mr.. Franklin said that the en-
J gineering design Cor Conway i
nearly complete, but actual con
struction will require about thre
, years.
Preliminary work on the ne,
Samuel Rea car repair snop at Hol
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12

cIassihed Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
sELATED HOOP REpoRT

HONG KONG (H9 The Chi-
nese Communist news agency Be.
latedly announced recently that
storm on Sept "a hit the Central
Xangtse area, flooding 10000 acres
collapsing 28 dams aSd affecting
100000 persons.
The report raised speculation
here because this IS the vulnerable
mid Yangste-Tuhgting Lake region
where the Chinese Reds claimed
they had eliminated food danger
by an elaborate system Of dikes.
dams and impounding basins.
When the Reds announced com-
pletion Of the project last spring.
engineers here said the TYNE of
nood-control Job described would
require up to five years to com
plete. The Reds said they did IT in
shree months, using improved Rus
5sian methods.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
P.R.R. Planning Big
Freight Program

A new S47,OOO,OOO program Of
freight service Improvements, one
Of the largest of its kind ever un-
dertaken by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, is announced by Walter S.
Franklin, president, following a
meeting of the board Of directors
last week.
The project will provide faster
freight schedules, better service to
defense industries, Increased capa-
city and savings to the Pennsyl-
yania Railroad through greater ef-
ficiency in operations and in car
repairs, Mr.. Franklin said. He en-
9hasized that the expenditures
would be provided from the Com
panK's own resources and no adj
ditional financing is contemplated.
Included are new freight
yard: the largest and most modern
freight car repair shop in the coun-
try; new icing stations for perish
able freight; new facilities for
handling livestock in transit; a
new salvage and scrap plant;
changes in freight routes, and inn
proved signalling in the areas af-
fected,' Mr.. Franklin said.
ut will be a three-year under
taking and will involve extensive
improvements and new facilities in
western and central Pennsylvania,
eastern Ohio, and at Jersey City.
'The largest, single segment Of
the project will be new freight
classification yards and installa-
tions for servicing through freight
trains at Conway, Pa, on the Ohio
River, % miles west Of Pitts
burgh," Mr.. Franklin continued.
1T will more than triple the classi-
fication yards and installations for
serVicing through freight trains at
the present yard at Conway and by
means of the most modern arrange
ment and mechanization of facili-
ties will speed up operations in
4 the whole Pittsburgh area.
'"The new yard, one of the larg.
est on the system, will make pos.
sible the re-routing over easier
grades and the speedier movement
of much east-west freight, will
widespread freight service i'm
provement not only in the Pitts.
burgh area but generally over tn,
system" Nj. Franklin declared
"The schedules of many freigh
train runs will be cut from two t
twelve hours, with special benefi
to freight moving in both direction
! between st. Louis, Cincinnati, Co
lumbus and the east"
The new yard, including tracl
and signal changes in nearby Obi
and around Pittsburgh to make it
benefits fully effective and Il
streamline terminal operations
will cost approximately $4,000,
600.
Closely related in the overall i'm
provement project will be the con
struction by the Pennsylvania 0
the largest and most mOderl
freight car repair shop in tn
country, to be located at Holidays
burg, Pa, eight miles south of AL
toona. It will be operated as a par
of the roads Altoona Works, an
will be known as the Samuel Re
Shop, in honor of Samuel Res
ninth President of the Fennsylvan
ia Railroad, who was born in HOl
#
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
Gal COLLECTS FROM FlANcE

SYDNEY, Australia - (P) Il A
19-year-old girl plans to marry
soon a man from whom she won
$12,6OO damages for a road acci-
dent.
She was a passenger in his car
when it overturned. Her injuries
we're a fractured skull and a scalp
wound which caused the loss Of
part Of her left ear, leaving her
with permanent scar. She ad-
mitted under cross-examinatiOn
that she became engaged after the
accident
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
RADAR MAY CATCH
SMUcGLERS

SINGAPORE = R Small
craft engaged in smuggling goods
and illegal immigrants into Singa-
pore may in the future have to
pierce a radar screen ringing the
island. The government is cOnsid-
ering establishing a Tadar station
atop a hill overlooking Singapore
haTbor, the newspaper Sunday
Standard reported recently. The
station would be in contact with
police patrol craft by radio.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
.LEMoN FINDs DoUsLE Eoo

MIDDLE LAKE. Canada -(P-
When Art Lemon opened boiled
egg at the breakfast table he found
in addition to the usual yolk, an
other complete egg with hard
shell and a yOlk Of its own.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
PORK RenIacaa Reef

Make your Spanish rice or your
stuffing for green peppers with porR
sausage to replace the ground beef.
You'll find it's delightfully."- tasty and
different as we'll
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
State Department

State Department
The United States Department OF
State was originally known as the
Department Of Foreign Affairs.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
Worth Repeating

The Federal government ran into
the red by nearly $3,900,OO0,0OO dur
ing. the first quarter Of the fiscal
year beginning July 1, 1862.
Gross loans and loan guarantees
and insurance of Federal agencies
are now around $4,000, 100000, ac-
cording to the Federal Reserve
Board.
Since 1897 the Federal govern
ment has acquired title to about
65,000,000,000 acres Of land in addi-
tiOn to 395,000,0O0 previously held,
says the Council of State Chambers
of Commerce.
Senator Aiken of Vermont says
the U. S Department Of Agricul-
ture probably would lose at least
$5,C00,000 as a result of careless
ness, mismanagement, and some
outright dishonesty in the grain
storage program.
@*a
Ninety-two per cent Of the
worlds population has seen all or
a great part of their savings "an-
initiated" by devaluation since 1899,
says Franz Pick, monetary author
ity, in an article on imitation in the
magazine U. S. A.
$50
/ U. S. loans. or gifts in foreign
aid to friends or former friends
including Russia - have totaled
more than One-tenth of the Federal
/ governments revenue during the
+ past sever, years, according to U. S.
Department of Commerce data.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
) D. {. Area Teen-Agers
Chosen for Music Camp

Three Washington area teen
ayers were chosen yesterday as
members of the National Music
Camp honor orchestra at Inter-
lochen, Mich.
They are Harriet deVermond,
IS, of 302 Dearborn street, Silver
Spring; John Ricketts,, <18, of 55O1
Broad Branch road NV, and
Michael Senturia, Is, of 5617
Thirtieth street NV.
Harriet, an accomplished bas-
soonist-something of rarity
among young girls-is a student
at Montgomery-B Blair High School
and member of the Montgomery
County Orchestra.
Michael, an oboist, and John,
who plays trumpet and string
bass. both attend Woodrow Wilson
High, and are member of the
Junior National Symphony, con-
Quoted by Howard Mitchell of the
National Symphony Orchestra.
The three musicians won their
spots in the camp orchestra after
competitive additions. The 25th
camp season has a record enroll
ment of 1000 from all parts of the
country,
Evening star., 1952-07-06
U. 5. Cities Over $4,000
Increase 10 4S1 in 10 Years

The Census Bureau has an
nounced 81 per cent increase in
the number of cities over $4,000
population since the 1910 census.
The number rose from 397 to 481
for the 10-year period.
In the larger classifications, 10
cities Joined the 100, 900 to 250, 900
group. while four others moved
into the one-half to one million
class.
The number of cities over Is, 900
has tripled in the past half-cen-
tury.
SiXty-two million Americans
now live in these larger cities.
They comprise 40 per cent of the
total population.