davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-17

IIOW WeIe anu JUG OdSCd-
rella to know, many weeks ago, that Navy
would bring an undefeated football team to
play Maryland just a few miles down the
road? And that at the eleventh hour, with
the game sellout it would be televised?
Still, it could be wing-ding of horse
race, which would be no more than the enter
prising Laurel people deserve. There are
sufficient non-American entries to give it
strong international flavor. Four, to be spe-
cif1c, including two Britishers, Canadian
and a German.
The gimmick-the $5OOOO question-is
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Football
BY the ASsoeiofed Press

by me ASSociofed FreSS
WASHINGTON AREA.
George G Washington at Va. Tech.
Virginia VS.. VMI at Richmond.
Howard at Morgan.
Fort jackson at Bolling.
Nebraska at Penn State.
Brown at Holy Cross.
Penn at Columbia
Rutgers at Dartmouth.
COLGATE at Harvard.
Lafayette at Princeton.
Pittsburgh at Army.
William q Mary yMiDWEsT. Il VEST University 'h''
Illinois at Minnesota.
Temple at Indiana.
Wisconsin at Iowa.
Michigan at Northwestern.
Washington State at Ohio State.
sSrseu5e sStae p"ms as n M,chIssn bnEsns' state.
Arizona at Marquette (n.).
Oklahoma at Kansas.
Colorado at Iowa State. ar
Drake at Detroit (n.l.
Aisni Aia1a' |osie, sSsSs a At sSE| %Ish,ss in9.
Alabama at Tennessee.
Flo: lda at Vanderbilt.
Georgia at Louisiana State fn).
Mississippi State at Kentucky.
Mississippi at Tulane.
Wake Forest at North Carolina.
| Washin2ton Il Lee VS.. West Virginia O.
| Cumberland. Nd.
Duke at North Carolina State.
| SOUTHWEST.
I1CU at Texas A6yM.
Arkansas at Texas.
Baylor at Texas Tech.
Southern Methodist at Rice.
Montana at Colorado AdEM.
New Mexico at wyoming.
Utah at Denver.
Utah state at Fresno state.
Stanford at UCLA.
/ Oregon at Washington.
ISouthern California at Oregon State.
Santa Clara at California.
North Dakota state ct Idaho.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-25

self-propulsion, Perseverance, In
telligence, judgment and common
sense, Moral habits: Trustworthi-
ness, dependability, honesty, and
sincerity, Emotional control, Man.
ners, courtesy and kindness, Schol-
arship, Service to: Home, Organ
ization, Community and State.
The committee said Juvenile de-
linquency, although highly spot
lighted, is by far outnumbered by
juvenile heroes. The latter how
ever, do not make the headlines.
This program is sponsored as
r1eans of focusing favorable at
tention on our nations youth. We
also feel that this program will
help to encourage these youngsters
to become community service
minded which will increase national
aWareness of the blessings of de-
mocracy. These youngsters of to-
day are the builders and leaders
of our community state, nation,
and the world tomorrow"
Arizona sun., 1952-04-25
Urbon League
Founders Hold
Get-Together

Founders of the Phoenix Urban
League were honored with re-
ception given by the Urban League
Guild at Pueblo Grande Museum.
Mrs. David M. Solomon, presi-
dent of the Guild, said that "in
keeping with one of their objectives
Interpreting and publicizing the
Urban League movement-ther re-
ception provided an opportunity for
guests to meet and talk with the
persons who set in motion this IN
terracial organization on January
%, 1915.
:, FOUNDERS honored were Dr.
Trevor C. Browne, Charles Gard
ner, Wade H. Hammond, first pres
ident of the Phoenix Urban League
and currently honorary president,
ODD S. Halseth, Dr. Fred C. HClmes.
Fred Wilson, and Eugene Kinckle
Jones, retired executive secretary
of the National Urban League. DR..
w. c. Hackett, deceased, was one
OF the original group. Jones Was
the person who spearneaded the
movement in Phoenix, and has
been close to the organization since
its beginning. Each winter that
MI. Jones visits Phoenix he gives
literally of his time and energy
to the organization.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-25
Cooperation Providing
Recreation Facilities

AS a result of cooperative agree
ments with elementary schools
within the City limits, the Parks
and Recreation Department has
announced plans for opening "a
school Fairgrounds for the sum-
mer season. The agreements pro-
vide that schools furnish the play
ground facilities and that the Parks
and Recreation Department pro-
vide recreation leaders to direct
group activities. Programs this
year will include athletic sports
end games for children, teen-agers,
and adults as well as some arts end
crafts activities and quiet games
such as checkers and chess. The
following school Fairgrounds are
planned for opening in June: Be-
thune, Capitol, Dunbar, Edison,
Emerson, Encanto, Franklin, Gar
field, Grand Avenue, Adeline Gray,
Jackson, Kenilworth, Lincoln, Long
fellow, Longvfew, Machan, Monroe,
Monterey, Murphy No. 1, Murphy
No. 2, Osborn, Stevenson, and
Wbittior
Arizona sun., 1952-04-25
Dunbar PIT. A.
Fetes Officers,
Special Guests

The newly elected and installed
officers of Dunbar School PIT. A.
were guests of honor at a very
cclorful banquet held in the school
Wednesday evening of this week.
These officers are Mrs. frankie
Banks, president; Mrs. Charles
Brown, ice-president; Mrs. Arzeila
Grant, secretary, and Mrs. Beatrice
Eriven, treasurer.
The cast and directors of the
Assc cations recently sponsored
play, "Daisy's Diet" and all past
presidents of the Association, were
honored guests.
Following a very delicious menu,
consisting of rcast turkey, baked
hame and roast pork with the
proper trimmings, an inspiring ad-
dress was delivered by Rev. j. D.
Daniels, past president and pastor
zof Shiloh Baptist Church. Several
short talks were giving by, Mrs.
frankie Banks and DR.. Walter I.
Murray. Mr. Morrison Warren,
teacher, served as master of cere-
monies. Mrs. Eddie Johnson, IL
rected group singing. Plans IRE
under way fer the purchase Of
audio visual aids equipment by
tie Association for the school. A
committee is making selections.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-25
City Water Customers
Increase Sharply In Mar.

The City of Phoenix water sys-
tenn billed 43,4O8 water customers
in March, compared with 4O,67O for
the same month in 1851, an in
crease of 2,738 or 6 per cent. To-
tai water revenue for March Was
S181 ,16S, an increase of $12, $40 or
Z per cent over the $168,619 COL
iscted for the same month Last
year. 'f = * Only four flat "-ate
services remain in the City water
system, three housing projects end
Cne individual. The housing projects
are served under contracts with the
federal government which are sub
ject to rsnegotiation. The remain
ing individual has been out of the
city and has been granted an TX
tension. Since August, 1850, the
City has eliminated 400 flat rates.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The Phoenix Urban League is a
Red Feather Agency designed to
aid in the adjustment of the proc
lems of minority peoples in their
total community living, Mrs. Solo
Glon exclaimed.
Arizona sun., 1952-04-25
Junior Chamber Of Commerce
Initiates Citizenship Award Program

The Phoenix Junior Chamber of
Commerce announced last week
that they are conducting Jaycee
Junior Citizenship Award, an an
nual program designed to find
in our community youngsters who
have performed outstanding SER
vices.
The picture above shows Jim
Hunter, a member of the Phoenix
Jaycee explaining to Lloyd Dickey
principal of Booker T. Washing
ton grade school, details of the
project. Booker T. is just one of
the many schools in the Valley to
which this award contest applies.
The child nominated for the
Jaycee Junior Citizenship award
can be a child who has performed
one outstanding thing for his
school, club, church, or community
throughout the year; or has per
formed some heroic deed, but this
heroic deed alone does not qualify
him for the award. The child must
possess and display outstanding
qualities and services that places
him one apart to be singled out
for special commendation as an
"Outstanding Youth"
Following are some of the quail
ifications the child must possess:
Participation in youth activities:
Physical Department, Educational
Dept, Social Department; Coop
eraton with and assistance to staff;
Sense of humor, Loyalty to organi-
zation and to his own group;
Sportsmanship, leadership, Unset
fishness, Helpfulness, service to
others, Influence on others, Res
pect for rights of others, Social ad-
justment, Initiative, self reliance,
Arizona sun., 1952-04-25
Phoenix To Be
Host To Two
Conventions

Plans are just about complete
.or two conventions which will be
held here between May 3 and IL.
On May 3, the Masonic Grand
Lodge, Prince Hall Affiliate, will
open it's annual grand session at
The Masonic Temple, 4th Street and
E. jefferson.
According to Grand Master Lloyd
'Dickey, approximately 500 or more
persons will attend. The Eastern
Star Order will also be in annual
session here. tx
On May 8, 9, 10 and II, from
500 to 700 or more delegates will
visit the city from the West Coast.
These visitors will be members of
the Elks' Pacific States association,
and according to the planning COM
mittee here, a large number is
contemplating attending. 1t is pre-
dicted that this session will be
the largest in the history of the
association. Word has been received
from E. Preston Green, president
of the association, saying that the
by-word on the Coast is "All roads
lead to Phoenix"
Arizona sun., 1952-04-25
'Mosque Of the
Yellow Moon To
Be Held Moy 2-3

The annual pageant-"Masque of
the elbow Moon," will be presented
next week-Friday and Saturday,
May 2 and 3, at Phoenix Union
High School, Montgomery Stadium.
This years production is en-
titled "The Golden Jubilee" and is
in commemoration of the fifieth
anniversary of the signing of the
Reclamation Act. The Importance
cf this Reclamation Act is appar-
ent to all, since the probabilities
are, that very few of us would be
residing in Phoenix at this time
if it were not for the results of
this Act.
Continued on Page y
Arizona sun., 1952-04-25

Phoenix, A oril 24.-Declaring
New Deal socialism and a growing
concentration of power and bu
reaucratic authority in Washington
must be stopped, Barry M. Cold
Continued on Page 81
Arizona sun., 1952-04-25

Axuord Caorch Jim Hunter, left Phoenix Junior
AWAY "a oCA III Chamber of Commerce junior
citizenship committee member explains details of the
citizenship award contest to Lloyd D. Dickey, Booker
T. Washington School principal Competition is among
Valley youths the basis of outstanding deeds ctzen
shin leadership character scholastic standing and
service to home and communitv.-(R (Republic Photn)
Arizona sun., 1952-04-25

DOC BENSON, Editor.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
FARMINGTON
By mrs.
Frances Hatfield
Phone
Harrington 7s7

There will be services in the
Methodist Church on Sunday eve
ming at 8 o'clock. Everyone is well
come.
There was a house warming at
Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Bradley's Fri
day evening They received many
lovely gifts and several delicious
refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Mitchell
spent the weekend in RehOboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lands of
Philadelphia visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Hatfield last Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Messick, Mrs. Hugh
Vincent, Mrs. Floyd Messick and
ROnnie Hatfield visited Pvt. Rob-
ert Messick at Fort BelvOir, Va, on
Sunday.
Mrs. Daniel Smith visited her hus-
band at the Veterans Hospital on
Sunday.
Glad to hear Emerson Landlord
/ is much better.
Little Billy Fleischauer celebrat-
ed his sixth birthday Friday. A
group of his friends were there
bringing lovely gifts and all had z
nice time.
Mr.. and Mrs Tommy COnnOr anC
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Jackie Brad
ley attended a small family outing
at Rochester Sunday. Also Mr.. anC
Mrs. Ivan Yoder and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Tucker attended.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Margaret E. Bennett
Phone Milton 6S6S

Church services for Sunday, July
s:
Sunday School at 10 a. m. v. H.
Carey, superintendent.
Worship service and sermon by
the pastor, Rev. w. H. Revelle, Sr..
at II a. m. All are invited to at
tend these services.
Last Sunday evening the annual
Children's Day services were held
with recitations, exercises, solos,
and drill. A piano solo was play
ed by Carol Ann Brittingham of
Broadkill. A piano duet was play
ed by Charlotte Reed and Barbara
Farens of Milton. The superinten-
dent of the Sunday School wishes
to thank all who helped with the
program. The offering amounted to
$1,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wilkins are
the proud grandparents of two
more little grandsons, arriving in
the Milford Memorial Hospital re-
Gently. Donald, Jr., is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Wilkins and
Leon is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Scott of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Ingram
also have a little grandson, arriv-
ing to their son and wife.
On Saturday afternoon in the
church by Rev. w. H. Revelle, Sr.
Miss Eleanor d. Bennett became the
bride of Lester w. Warner, of near
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04

Mrs. Howard Derrickson, sister
of the bride, was the matron of
honor. Miss Margaret Warner, sis
ter of the groom, was bridesmaid.
Little Norma Jean Bennett was
flower girl and Fred Bennett, 4th,
was ring bearer.
Linden Swain of Georgetown was
the grOOm's best man. SOlOist was
Frank Wolf of Milford, accompan-
led by Miss Dorothy Mae Bennett
of Milford, who played the wed
ding music. Ushers were Vinal
Bennett, Hammond Bennett, Fred
Bennett and Howard Derrickson,
brother Of the bride. The happy
couple left for a wedding trip to
Atlantic City, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lance Lynch and
children, Barbara and Harriet
have moved to Milford in the resi-
dence vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. Her
schel Harrington. Mr.. and Mrs
Harrington and son Bobby have
moved into their new home there
DR.. and Mrs. L. RalstOn Thomas
supervisors of the Moses Brown
School in Providence, r. l., are
spending a few days with Miss
Harriet Wilson and family al
Fairfield Farm"
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley W. Bennett
are entertaining guests from Little
/ Ferry, N. j., this week.
Sunday evening guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Carlton Clifton were Mrs
Esther Wilkins of ROxana anC
George West of Millville.
Miss Carol Ann Brittingham o
, Broadkill spent the weekend will
/ Miss Eleanor Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Short ant
daughter Diane of near Greenwood
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Bennett and children, Michel
and Wayne on Sunday.
The Home Demonstration Clul
was entertained by Mrs. Vernon Hill
last Wednesday afternoon. TIL
leaders were Mrs. Charles Weis
chedel and Mrs. Fenwick Bennett
who demonstrated seafOOds ant
salads.
Jimmy Jefferson spent Sunda
in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
MAGNOLIA
By Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederick 42S1

The Magnolia Ladies Auxiliary
was host to the AuXiliaries of Kent
County, in the Community Hall, on
Tuesday evening. There were 103
members and guests present from
the different auXiliaries of the
county. Mrs. Margaret Wilcutts, re-
firing county president, presided
at the meeting until installation Of
officers, at which time Mrs. Clara
Bradley, of FELTON,, took charge of
the installation.
A fashion show, showing both
the old and the modern style of
dress was the highlight Of the So
cial hour. Refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served.
Donald Moore has received his
honorable discharge from the
Navy, having served four years,
most of which was spent at Nor
folk Naval Base. He was RMS at
the time of his discharge and was
stationed on the USS TacOnic
ACC II.
MiSgt. and Mrs. William Adlon
and Miss Grace, Gottwals, the lat
ter of Dover, were dinner guests
of their sister and brother-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mcdonald, on
Saturday. Sgt and Mrs. AdlOn re-
turned to this country recently
from Stuttgart. Germany, where he
has been serving for the past three
years.
Mrs. Florence KentOn spent the
weekend at Kits HummOck where
she was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Bradley King.
Mrs. Ida Lindale was able tC
return to her home on Sunday
from the Kent General Hospita
where she had been a patient fol
the past number of weeks. Mrs
Elizabeth Morris is staying will
her temporarily.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
WooDENHAWK
BY Mrs. Palmer LaFe
Phone Greenwood 46SS

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Zott and
boys called on Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Warner Saturday evening. They
enjoyed the homemade ice cream
which was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Lare were
Rehoboth Beach visitors on Satur-
day evening.
The hot weather has caused
quite lot of damage around this
area to the farmers and their live
stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tidy are
entertaining relatives of BrOOms-
burg, Pa, this week.
Sunday callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Carroll and daughter Pam
we're, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry BOevers
and Eileen and Mrs. J. X. Smith,
all of near fredericksburg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claylad Quillen and children,
Of Williamsburg and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Arney, of near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOOd Smith and
family are entertaining friends and
relatives, of Drums, Pa. They are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sierra and
children, Mrs. Harry Miller and
children. Sunday they enjoyed a
picnic lunch at Lewes Beach. Other
guests who enjoyed the lunch were,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Kalvitch and
family, Miss Virginia Lee Smith
and Miss Margaret Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mack and
daughter called on Mr.. and Mrs
Houston Carroll and family on
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04

Mrs. Aubrey Wheaton UNDER
went an operation in the Dover
hospital, on Wednesday, and is i'm
proving very nicely.
DR.. c. M. Elderdice Officiated at
the wedding of Miss Virginia L.
Dutton and Mr.. James E. Flynn,
both of Bowers Beach, on Saturday
evening, at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Wilbur Camper.
They were attended by Mrs.
Robert Stevenson, the brides sis
ter, of Glendale, and Mr.. Wade X.
Wharton, Of Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Richards and
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hill spent
Sunday at Ocean City and RehO-
both.
Waneta Nash, Phyllis FARRELL
and Norma Jean Nash left on Mon
day to spend the week at the Pen
linsula Conference Camp, near Cen
terville, Md. The trip of the TWO
former girls is being sponsored, in
part, by the Woman's Society OF
Christian Service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hart and
Wayne were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. NJ. Parvis and family
in Houston, on Sunday. Nancy re-
turned home with them from
spending the week with the Par
Vis's.
( Miss Barbara Kenton, accompan
led by Miss Margaret Reagan, o.
MiddletOwn, spent the weekend il
New York City.
Miss Emma Hart died on MOnda!
at the Welfare Home in Smyrna
where she had been hospitalizeC
for the past several weeks, havinl
been moved there from the Ken
General Hospital, where she was {
/ patient for about a month. She OBJ
served her Seth birthday on Apri
18th. Miss Hart is survived by tw,
nieces and several nephews.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04


Frances Hatfield attended a
shower in honor of Mrs. F. c. o.
Neal, Jr., Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Burton Holloway.
The Pennington Fire Company
was called to a fire about half
mile in the country. It was Bobby
Eller's car and it was burned be-
COnd repair.
Mrs. Elizabeth LongfelloW and
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ray and chill
dren, David, Larry and Patey, all
of Laurel, Md, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William Won
Cores.
Mrs. Jesse Smith returned home
Sunday after spending three weeks
with her daughter in Pennsylvania.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
MISSED BUS CAUGHT

WEBSTER CITY, Ia. II (P) -
When Ethel Swanson and Edith
Jensen missed the douhle.deck bus
at Piccadilly in London last sum-
mer. they forgot to throw away the
unused tickets.
Recently when the touring Lon
don buses arrived here, the Misses
Swanson and Jensen hailed the
caravans motor cycle escort at the
edge of town.
Then they proffered their June 10,
1851 tickets and were escorted
aboard-finally catching bus they
missed a year ago and 5000 miles
away.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
Collins & Ryan Inc. Enters Bulk Gas Service

On June End Collins RYun, ne began a gas equip
ment conversion program whereby practically all Of
PunYs commercial customers using gas the
h. size tanks will be large size bulk tunks This
bulk system Of gas service announced 10 all Of COL
ins RYuns commercial February 2sfh and is
being furnished all that free Charge
During the present Collins Ryan anticipates
converting all commercial brOodns customers operuns six
brOOders and complete by October lst The
remaining commercial restaurants heating
and industrial be during summer season
Of next year. All domestic such household users
will continue be served the IoOb containers
Both types Of gas service unk bulk will furnished or
the metered system only conversion 10 bulk gas service
offers the eOmPunYs commercial tremendously in
creased storage supply Of This bulk system Of gas
storage increases ihe eOmPuns tOtu storage Of gas
than and S/4 million pounds Of gas. The
very ufest type tank wagons uvuoe has been
purchased to operate this bulk gas service.
This modern built tank wagon has two large
size funks with operating capacity Of 1000 lbs Of gas and
approximately $l OOo Either both Tanks can be
UnOuded at the Time The hose lines separate
compartment operating automatically with power motors This
truck operates either gasoline bottled gas for which the
third tank for bottled OperatOn mounted inside
purmen and fully closed from outside uppeurunee speed
clock registers the trucks including
standing and all operating speeds for euCh 24hoU period
This latest style and type built for the
company total Of approximately $s,ooo The
eCpuble Of lifting Tanks weighing several thousand pounds
from either side and loading he tanks itself for delivery
When completely loaded the removable sides make hove
sundcrd appearance design f the regular Collins Ryun
fleet Of trucks You will notice also that all company
Of the sOIOrs red ereum bearing the gas
bIem and company
Evening star., 1952-10-06
it's phonograph it's microphone
PHONOMIKE
1895
regularly 34.95
regularly 34.95

You'll find mony woys to use Phon-
omike. A manual record player with
q microphone attachment, it can be
used for parties, for playing records.
for procticine singing or speaking or
studying languages. Top OF the SIM
uIoted ollieotor carrying case is q de-
tochoble speaker with IS feet Of cord.
Unusually good tone quoIity for this
price ,ployer, and Of course, it ploys oil
three speed records.
WGL-TV Shop, First Floor, North
Building also Bethesdo-C Chevy
Chase
Evening star., 1952-10-06

double dresser
and mirror,
two twin beds,
night table
regularly, $1,000
Evening star., 1952-08-12
$50 Ships Will Join
In Huge Atlantic Pact
Exercises This Fall

LONDON. Aug. IL (NANA-Kem-
news) More than $50 warships,
including submarines. will take
part next month in the biggest air,
sea and land exercises ever held
Eight North Atlantic treaty
countries will be represented in
Exercise Mainbrace, which starts
IN the North Sea on September 13.
Two aircraft-carrier task forces
are being formed in the United
States and Britain. H. M. S.
Eagle, Britain's newest jet plane
carrier, will take part with Amer
ica's newest 45,000-ton carriers.
Near Iron Curtain.
The greatest exercise will be-
based on the assumption that a.
great power in Eastern Europe has
struck at Norway and Denmark.
Part of the To-day exercise will
take place close to the Kiel Canal
and within few miles of the Iron
Curtain. For this reason, special
precautions are to be taken.
The Royal Air Forces coastal
command will take full part. Sub
marines will provide enemy"
action, and the bomber command
will fly enemy" bombers.
Marines to Land.
Admiral Eynde D. Mccormick
of the United States, supreme
commander at sea, will call on
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, SUI
preme commander in Europe, for
aid. The British and United
States armies and air forces in
Germany will go into action to
draw enemy" forces from Norway
and Denmark.
A thousand United States Ma
rines will make a beach landing
in Denmark. The coastal COM
mand will have it's Shackleton
planes out seeking the submarines.
Admiral Sir Patrick Brind will
conduct the exercise from head
quarters in Oslo. It will be the
first time that Admiral McC Cormick
will have exercised his overall
command Of the North Atlantic
naval forces.