davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-10

DR.. Steelman. acting director
Of defense mobilization, and Mr..
Lovett, Secretary Of Defense, to
arrange with the companies
and the union to meet as many
of our urgent military require
mentS as possible under this
pledge.
It is impossible to determine
at this time just how much steel
can be obtained in this manner.
We should be able, to meet our
most critical military needs.
But, at the same time, we can
not expect to get enough steel
in this way to meet all of the
essential needs of the defense
program.
The fact Is that we need steel,
not Just for immediate combat
requirements. but also for equip
ping ahaof our armed forces
and to help equip those of our
Allies. We need steel for con-
structing defense plants and
new atomic energy installations.
There are vital industrial re-
quirements for steel--for such
items as power generating
equipment. These needs are
urgent and must not be indefi-
nitely delayed by a steel shut
down.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-17
Boykin Candidate
For State House
Ut Representative.

AnN"uHctns h.. point pIogaam
fas better aveTuucnf II elected
tN> Is W Boykin last week
iiled q Oard date ,oi IN,
Mich gan House " Rep ents-
tiNes.
BoYkin for Iona time has
been factor in Republican
politics. including his ACTIVITY
during the ls4s CAMPAIGN and
IS presently editor CT Press
Facts News Association and =
member OF the Detroit Tribune
editorial staff.
Platform
rs three-point platform in-
Guides revision OF the state ~
structure reorganization of ,ho
Liquor Commission and hal.
anced state budget
He was born Oct. II. 1914
and has lived in Detroit s;ncs
1879. He attended the Detro;,
public Schools and Wayne Uni.
versitY. where he studied ad.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-17
zONTAS STAGE BID
SHOW FOR CEN1Ep|
- AID EQUAlIN|
X
Seek !E/D. OOO
In Subscription Drire
By oDll

Epc ybnGv l.. rs about brother
heol g. 3ulg, um WAYNE Uni
ver,itys survey O. Detroit opin-
ION but 'hc Zonta~ are different.
They az, c,uallv dong some
hing about H. On SUNDAY. the
Ionias S'asee an inp cs>lve Fash
'on fefia,v 18th volunteer anna
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-17

CONTINUED From Page y

CONTINUED From Page
eruer who is publiel,y. n vPf n
ed TO compulsory + EfG N
Dem strategists beh'nu IA
scenes are SCRATCHING ID
heads over whether IN.
of perhaps las eie' ,Ss|
votes from the Il ,o". Ia
states can be offset 10y :.
gained from the po''"
Democrat Negro vote
Since the Negro
granted his franch'"
vote. consequent b ..ss
bers and power
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-17
vertisina.

Verfising.
iie IS 4 welt 81, ~ the Public
Relations ADVISORY Conn. iite Of
me Oiiicc q. Cnl Defense. q
member ~ tn, lDaustrial Sites
COMMITTEE ~ tho Detroit Metro.
poliian Area Planning Commls.
sen secretary treasurer ~ the
Metropolitan Political Action
conn 'iiee. d non paitisan eroup.
NE WAYNE County Republican
committee. and the Republican
Action Committee
Published Handbook
MS articles against Communism
and his Studies on race relations
nave appeared IN many national
maga<nes and local publications
me Detroit Journals, the
su'hor Of the Handbook ON the
Oet'oi Negro published IN '4s
mo ia, Two edition, oi the Who's
Who Trade Manuel ON D,,ro;,
NeRfoes Ulysses has been a mem
!, OF the stats Of the World
Echo Chicago Defender Mich;
gan Chronicle, Our World Good
Ne~s and Color magazines.
During World War IL Bovki,
AIDED the T. s Army recrn;,,no
S , and vas member Of the
local oPA Prince Panel He X :
member OF Second Baptis, Church
"''u numerous civic. social and
''siernal organizations
po ne mas one som Ulysses W
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-17
Detroit Pianist Says Life
In Denmark Is Wonderful
By BILL LANE

America was never like
Denmark
This was the exolama-
tory statement that came
last week from a comely
American girl who has
Gec. ded 10 give up her ties
IN the Us. to live per
nentl~ IN Denmark.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-17
BY 0DEu|

Cltv ana depos ~ % y0d
account
Interpretatiye q ncers, and
models and mus ~ians conirlbnI
their services 10 tho performed
Randolph Wallace owner Of d
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-17

muSlc~~@as furnished bv the
S S'eseen' Eight Singers a, the
c Cs''q'H sponsored by the col
S !, Young Lodge No "a a
+. and A NJ ''0 10 -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-17

ed ? snlsi, SAID she earns "sbo4.
sixty dollars q week til her
piano jobs in DEM X.
That might sound like a
small amount Of money she
explained. but il is BIC
amount in Denmark. Their
standard OF living is very much
like that in America. Here you
make more and for living ex-
penses you pay more. There
you make comparatively small
amounts. but prices are low.
Tha: evens II off.
SIX SAID most faul. Is NaA,
ceuri.y homes neas ne Sc ,na q
sra b.cyc,es ste in p,otl-.or
People ts,e fep car. the
she related Those who do ha4e
, cstlv Anercs made on ",
asve Gerr~ ar-r sde Ca.
The new Danish housewife
said Danes 60 strongly for Al
siear blues and jazz. and that
Denmark radio programs carry
al abundance Of records by
Negro musicians and singers.
NJ husband " She laughed
llays some Of the be-, hlues
YOU ever want to hear lie
lcsfne1 20 play ire piano while
re wss IN ne siste, attend no
aool or the West Coast
THE NV Ms. Osnshoi; stud
iec piano q Drake Unive ,v at
Chicago Musical College She
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-17

THE NEW Ms Osnshol, stud
lec piano - Drake Unives,itv AZ
{ nNago Musical College. She
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-14
NOrlCE

Notice is hereby gwen that the road running from Mission Road across the northeast sec tion of land embraced in U. $. Survey No. 2873. situated approximately one mile north east of the Town of Kodiak and fronting on St. Paul liar
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-14
KODIAK MIRROR
NSE,lE

Beca11se of '$an increase M the number of delinquent ac- counts and the time consumed n collecting these accounts the Kodiak Electric Assocla- t on will disconnect WITH OUT NOTICE any account de .inqucnt two months or over, In addition, a fee of $5.00 will be charged for re-connectlng a meter that has been dis. connected because of a de- linquent bill.
 Isl Kodiak Electric Association.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-14
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., 1952-06-14
NOTICE

If you can not get us on phone 3131, call 4303 for oil delivery. Office hours, pn1 to , pm Monday through Thurs day. l pm to 7 pm Friday.
 Thompson Transfer
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-14

bor, will be closed to the plb- lie for one day on Mond y June 16, 1852.
 One month from the above date on July Is, 1852, the road will be permanently closed.
 Isl Rasmus o. Urdahl.
 Buy In Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-14
PAGE 12

Cmdr. A. V. Green of Ko- diak Naval Station will leave soon for a new assignment in the states. He has served two
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-14
NOTICE

Game night at the VFW is now Wednesday and Fri day nights.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-14

tours of duty in Kodiak.
 Mrs. Green and children will accompany him to his new aSSipnment.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-14

Buy In Kodiak
The daily record., 1952-02-12

He has served as chairman of the
board of trustees of Texas Christian
University for four years and was
a member of the board of Brite
College of the Bible. the theological
seminary of T. c. U.
Educated in the public schools of
Pamlico County, DR.. Cuthrell at
tended Johnson Bible College,
Knoxville. Tenn. and took gradu-
ate studies at the University of
Chicago. He holds the LID degree
from Johnson Bible College and
the DID. degree from Texas Christ
ian University.
DR.. Cuthrell served as president
of the 1851 State Convention of the
North Carolina Disciples of Christ
which convened in Kinston in Nov
ember.
Chosen to be the first Cnthrell
lecturer is DR. George Walker
Buckner, Jr. of Indianapolis, Ind.
DR.. Buckner will be heard in a
series OF lectures on "The Coming
Great Church" on February IL and
13 at 8 p. m. in Howard Chapel on
the ACC campus. These plenary
sessions are open to the public:
DR.. R. Ray Lindley, president of
Atlantic Christian College, will give
a series of addresses on the gem
eral theme: The Effectively Func-
tioning Church"
The daily record., 1952-02-12
CuthreH ectureship
To Feature Meetinq

WILSON = The first George F.
Cuthren Lectureship will highlight
the mid-winter meeting of the
North Carolina Christian Ministers
Association to be held on the campus
of Atlantic Christian College in
The lectureship, established in
the spring of 1851 by the Hood
Memorial Christian Church of
Dunn, N. C, honors DR.. George F.
Cuthrell, present pastor of the
church, for his distinguished career
as minister of the Disciples of
Christ for over half a century.
In establishing the lectureship,
the Hood Memorial Church an
nounced that it will make an an
nual financial grant to be used in
obtaining distinguished American
churchman as lecturer at annual
mid-winter sessions of the N. c.
Christian Ministers Association.
Announcement of the lectureShip
was made during Atlantic Christ
ian Colleges spring commencement
week in May of 1851 at which time
DR.. Cuthrell gave the baccalaureate
address
A native of Pamlico County, DR..
Cuthrell has held influential pas
torates in Georgia, Texas and
North Carolina. He was pastor of
the Hillyer Memorial Christian
Church of Raleigh from 1924 to
1880.
For three years DR.. Cuthreu SER
we'd as a member of the Atlantic
Christian College board of trustees.
The daily record., 1952-02-12
HELP WANTED
statesmen AND SALFslADIES

statesmen AND SALFSLADIES
Have several openings for sales
men or salesladies in Dunn and sur
rounding territories to call on Hos
pitalization inquiries. No canvass
ing or collection. Leads furnished.
Car essential.
If you are 81 years old or older
and have the ability to sell, this
is an opportunity to get with a
company that has lot to offer
with an excellent future. Our full
tim agents are earning from $500
to $4,000 weekly. If interested, write
to Manager, Box 143, Dunn, N. G.
2-11-3t-c
The daily record., 1952-02-12

FOR SALE: Nice five-room house
located at 306 North McKoy Ave-
nue. in Dunn. Located on rs by 125
TT. lot. House recently remodeled.
Has refinished floors, new plumbing
modern bathroom fixtures, new hot
water heater and other modern ap-
The daily record., 1952-02-12
SERVICES OFFERED

QUALITY PRrNTJEC at econv-
uical prices at TWYFOhD PRINT
ING COMPANY III Dunn. Let US
1id on your next order. Telephone
t271. We wiz cell for anG deliver
"uy WORK.
The daily record., 1952-02-12

The Rev. Claude r. Macdonald
of Winston-Salem is president OF
the association. Other members of
the executive committee are the
The daily record., 1952-02-12
Cotton Ginning
Doubles Twice

Nearly four times the amount
of cotton from the 1851 crop was
ginned in Harnett County than
the amount of the 1850 crop gin
ned prior to the same date last
year.
Comparative figures for the two
periods show that prior to Jan.
16 of this year 25,294 bales were
ginned. Prior to the same date
last year the total ginned was
6,454 bales.
The daily record., 1952-02-12
FOR SALE

FOR BEST RErtITS with all
farm animals, WAYNE FEED is
she product for you to buy. You
win find q complete lire of WAYNE
FEED at FARMERS SUPPLY,
Dunn. 0-1T-tf-c
The daily record., 1952-02-12

CHANCE OF A LIFETIME-For
the home of the future, pick the
site that corresponds with that
home. In the near future, Guys
Development will open on the edge
of town. Buy a lot here where you
will find the benefits Of the country
combined with the advantages of
the city. Contact Mrs. C. L. Guy
ST., Phone 1854, M6SM Cradle Shop.
Dunn, N. G. 2-7-6t-c
The daily record., 1952-02-12
FOR RENT

FOR RENT: Two three-room fur
nished apartments IN nearby vii
lage. Electric Kitchens. Children
welcome. $S8-$40 a month. See As
tor West, Linden, N. C.
2-7-6t-p
The daily record., 1952-02-12
SPECIAL NOTICE

FOR LAND CLEARING and bull
doing work, call Paul Grienwahn
Grading Co., Rt. Dunn, located
one mile from Dunn on Highway
SIS.
2-6-tf-c
The daily record., 1952-02-12

REAL ESTATE LOANS: Residen-
tial, business property and farm
loans. Prompt service. A. T. Dixon,
P. o, Box 1898, Raleigh, n C.
2-11-10t-c
The daily record., 1952-02-12

FOR SALE: New seven room house.
Three bedrooms. First quality ma
terials and construction through
out. Preferred close-in Dunn To-
cation. Paved street. $500 down,
$500 per month. Will accept build
ing lots as part payment. Write
G-1, care of The Daily RScord.
2-ll-tf-c
The daily record., 1952-02-12

FOR SALE: Beautiful Boxer Bull
puppies, two monshs old, registered
and wormed. Descendants of War;
lord. Phone 1920 Erwin, N. c.
2-12-4t-p
The daily record., 1952-02-12
E51.Sa 3: n IIZ!yS{<fI33IE3Xlk

pliances. In fine shape for occupan-
cy. Easy terms. Call Juby Naylor.
Dunn, N. G. 2128 during day and
2032 at night. 2-5-10t-c
The daily record., 1952-02-12

SAVE ON TOBACCO CANVASS
at SEARS in Dunn. Big reduction
through February 18. SEARS Or
DER OFFICE, DUNN. Phone 2187.
2-12-tf-c
The daily record., 1952-02-12

FOR SALE: Three registered black
Poland China pigs, IL weeks old.
See Arthur Harrelson at Sugg's
Auto Service or call 2179 after 6
pm. b 2-7-5t-p
The daily record., 1952-02-12

Rev. Claude Snowden, Newton
Grove, vice-president; and the Rev
Gilbert D. Davis, Jr., Ayden, Sec
retary and treasurer.
The daily record., 1952-02-12

Australian coal miners set
peace-time production record i
1851 of 13,500,000 tons.
The daily record., 1952-02-12

FOR RENT: Apartment for rent,
Close in. On North Wilson Ave. See
Fred Byerly at Barbour-Byerly In
surance Agency Office, Dunn, N. G.
2-7-tf-c
The daily record., 1952-02-12

FOR RENT: Nice four room house
in Coats. Bath. hot and cold water.
Mrs. M S. Wilmington.
Phone $3.50, Coats. 2-8-5t-c
The daily record., 1952-02-12

FOR RENT: Three room apart
ment and private bath. Furnished
or unfurnished. Steam heated.
Couple preferred. Call Mrs. ]. w.
Whitehead, 1888 or 1896, 2l1 N.
King Ave. 2-12-lt-c
The daily record., 1952-02-12

FOR RENT: Three room unfurnish-
ed upstairs apartment. Recently re-
novated. Close in. Call 3194 after
4 pm. 2-11-3t-p
The daily record., 1952-02-12

February II
February II
February Is
February Is
February IA
February IA
February, IA
February Ia
February, 18
February Is
February 18
February 1o
February 1o
February 20
Febrrury 20
February ~
February II
February IS
February 26
February ~
February %
EnH>~.s~sw~x 40
uy, Murch 3
oy Murch 4
Evening star., 1952-02-08

'.roINT or no RETURN. Z play byl
4 sanl Osborn. based q on novel b. John
directed by G. H. Potter, settings and
!tghting nv 10 Mielzinef. At the Alvin. New
Evening star., 1952-02-08
THR cam.

and depth and Fonda handles it
with an excellence calculated to
keep theatergoers happy for years.
There Is q. matching grace and
warmth In the young wife created
by: Leora Dana who Is very bit
as normally human as her be-
wildered banker mate. Their
children, impersonated by Susan
Harris and Charles Taylor. would
satisfy the standards Of the most
exacting eugenics fanatic, or
even the sardonic anthropolog
played so expertly by Robert Ross.
Ross was Fonda's acting partner
earlier as Doc in ''Mr. Roberts"
The riches of '"The Late George
Apley." indeed, are equalled in
the characters Of Marquand's new
stage work. No one could ask for
a more dramatic man than the
rakehell father of the hero played
by John Cromwell, or a more 3rus-
trated charmer than Patricia
Smith as the rich hometown girl
Fonda did not marry.
A whole new concept OF the
humanity Of bankers might be
by Frank Conroy'S por-
trait of the man who is president
of Stuyvesant National. and Colin
Keith-Johnson's stuffy patrician
New England father lacks the con-
ventionally villainouS outlines.
10 Mielziner has done one Of
his more artfully creative Jobs in
designing the shifting background
for one of the most delightful
groups of people any one has put
on q stage IN seasons.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Tine Of Showing

Stage. NJ.
Arena-"School for Scandal;
$3.50 pm. ,.-...-.....,,,....-
New Gayety-"Paris 'sb": $3.50
pm.
Screen.
fsvAmbassador - .Roosn foE One
More l:1s.gsao'5:2S 1870 end
/ & CAPITOL pisi -z.fhgf roAlte oael ahs
Bridge: 1900 am. LAS. 4:30
tbs and 10 pm. Stage: 12:40, 3:25
6:10 and 8:55 pm.
Columbia --sQ sVadisr; 1l:S5
am. 2:40. 5:45 and 8:55 pm.
Dupont-sRasho- Mon: 1, 2:35
4:25, 6:15, 8:05 and 10 pm.
Keith,s-"A Girl in Every Port;
11:4O am, 1:40, 3:45, $3.50, 8:06
and 10:05 pm. Stage: 7:40 pm
Little = Gage of Cold; $40.
7:05, 8:35 and 1905 pm.
MetropoIitan-"I'll See You In
My Dreams: 11:15 am, 1:20
$3.50, 5:35, 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
National - "Dante's Inferno;
1850 am, 1880, 1886, 5:35. TAO
and 9:45 pm.
Ontario - Detective Story:
1:I5, S:25. 5:35, 1855, $40 and
1140 pm. =
Palace - Decision Before
Dawn; 1885 am. 2:10. 4:45. TAO
and 9:55 pm. =
Pix-"House. Of 1000 Women
200, 4:40, 7:20 and 10 pm.
Playhouse - 'Great Expecta.
Itions";; 11:05 am, 1910. $40, Sis
i7:2O and 9:20 pm. .s.ssgssg
Plaza - "The Lavender Hi
Mob; 1880 am, 12;;25, ~ 3:s5
Sis, $50, $50 and 10 :o5I pm
Trans-Lux The Wen', li::2t
am. los, 2:5os :35s 6:l6s
and 9:45 pm.
Warner-R Room for One More;
11:4O am. l:40. 3:40. $40. la
land 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
By Harry Macarthur

IS 80 = u sseess sSt~ - = sss-.
The case for the one-man filn
project is effectively made in Girl
on the Bridge" 8 tour de force
by and with Hugo Haas which
opened yesterday at the Capitol.
Mr.. Haas has had some assistance
from Beverly Michaels. Tony
EJochim. Robert Dane and Q few
others, but this largely is o solo
triumph. His five-fold contribu-
tion to Girl ON the Bridge" in-
cluded producing. directing. writ
ing the, original story, writing the
screenplay and acting the leading
role.
This Is a yirtuoso performance
which would demand applause
even II the man performing it
fell on his face trying to do three
things at once. q fate which, it
should be added quickly. Mr.. Haas
escaped. AS = matter Of fart he
has performed all fve of his Jobs
commendably.
AS q writer. he has come up with
o story o bit OF the beaten path
and has turned it into q clean-cut
screenplay with steadily mounting
interest. AS q producer, he has
given Girl on the Bridge" the
physical accoutrements OF reality,
automatically shabby settings
which have the look Of being lived
in rather than merely acted be-
fore. As q director. he has drawn
authentic and moving perform
ances from his players. including
himself. As an actor. he has
created . character that Is round.
firm and fully y-packed.
The man. Haas. plays in "Girl on
the Bridge" is q kindly watch
maker. past middle age. living out
his days and trying, 10 forget the.
Nazi terror in d little shop Nv d
bridge in an unidentified American
city. One night he says the right
word which keeps q girl from
suicide and before long he is car
Ing for her baby during the day
20 its unmarried mother can work.
One thing leads to another and
soon. the two are wed in a Decem-
ber-June match which seems des-
tined for success, It is q happy
solution to their problems. The
matchmaker is given new life IN
his later years and the girl Is
given q life with hope instead Of
despair In 1t.
This bliss Is menaced, however,
when the man the girl loved turns
up again and his criminal cousin
tries blackmail. only to be killed
for his pains. The distraught
matchmaker, tries to hide his
crime instead Of calling the police
and making q normal plea Of self
defense and then goes through
personal torment as the man his
wife once loved is tried for the
he didn't commit.
This is highly dramatic STUFF
md Mr.. Haas makes every BIT of
It both engrossing and believable.
Miss Michaels. being willing to
look the part az well as play 1t,
Is most appealing as the young
girl: Tony Jochim lends a nice
comedy touch as the. watch-
makers close friend. and Robert
Dane and Johnny Close are effec-
tive as the girls ex-lover and his
criminal cousin.
They can each take q bow for
Girl on the Bridge and Mr..
Haas can take i've.
Evening star., 1952-02-08

couple Of his crew members, enter
completely into the spirit OF this
free-for- all.
Girl in Every Port" Is pretty
much Groucho Marks picture,
though, and IL you're q Marx man
you ought to have little complaint
with it. And II you're not, why are
you reading clear down to .herei
II. M.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Groucho
Uno
Eldest Marx Gets
Laughs in Film
At Keith's

"a GIRL IN EVERY PORT" an RKo
picture. produced b7 Irwin. Allen and
irving Cummings, jr., directed By Chester
Erskine, screenplay by Erskine, based on
tory They ,s Seh Sailors Elepnarntsss ras,s ~
Evening star., 1952-02-08

The movies haven't made the
best possible use Of Groucho
Marks talent In the past few
years. but %Girl m Every Port. -
at Keith's, does B little better by
him. He at least is present q
large part of tie time and when
this condition exists there is not
much point in complaining about
any shortcomings Of the vehicle
transporting him. Groucho could
read q recipe for lamb stew and.
with that monumental leer., make
you think it was the highest
comedy you'd heard In months.
Director Chester Etskine, who
also wrote; the screenplay Can
adaptation Of frederick Hazlett
Brennan's "Tley Sell Sailors Ele-
phants). has given the eldest
Marx brother fairly free rein In
one Of those nonsense plots the
like Of which the three Marxes
used to perform.
: Groucho and William Bendix
are cast as a pair Of the unlike
liest sailors ever to grace q Navy.
An aunt of Bendix's dies and
Groucho nagnanimously agrees
to split the $1,400 inheritance
$3.50. Somehow they come by q
race horse which turns out to be
twins md ultimately runs q dead
heat Mlth ITSELF.
/ Before this noteworthy sporting
evenf9 there Is q great deal of
skulduggery and fine dishonest
enterprise involving Marie VIII
son, who owns the horses twin;
Don DeFore, whose fiancee won't
let him own facehorses. and Teddy
Hart, who plays an estimable
crooked gambler named High Life.
Somewhere along the way it seems
like o good idea at the time to
GroNcao and Bendix to- hide their
horses on q battleship. which IS
not a bad idea as comedy ideas
go In the movies.
Miss Wilson. who is an appetiz-
ing dish as well as q talented one
at the portrayl Of dumb, blonds:
Bendix, Hart, DeFore, George I.
Stone, as a sad-faced Jockey:
Gene Lockhart as a crooked horse
trader and inept tout, and Han1ey
Stafford, as d Navy lieutenant
driven understands dably mad BY q
Evening star., 1952-02-08
The Posing Show
Fonda Puts q HLlmon Foce
On Trials Of d Banker
By Joy curmody
tDrama Editor Of The SsuEl

fokways Of New England and New York provide
with more and more contagious amusement than John
He traps those who practice these strange tribal rites in books
and plays which fasciate delight mulues
that Marquand they latest plays
Evening star., 1952-02-08
I lass lin
Is d Solo
Triumph

suIRI. ON THE BRIDdKs 10th
Cent1try-Fox picture. produced and directed
play 81 Haas. All the CAPITOL
Evening star., 1952-05-04
BY the Assoeioted Press

The worlds fastest bomber
the Boeing B-47B Stratojet-ha.
been fitted with external fue
tanks for the first time to give il
greater range. The 6O0-mile-an.
hour six-jet bomber also has beer
given more powerful engines.
Presumably it now has the long
distance ability to deliver atomic
bombs-if it ever is called upon
to do so-deep within any iror
curtain country, and to return te
a friendly base.
Boeing Airplane Co. disclosed
last night that two droppable fuel
tanks, the largest ever mounted
on an airplane. have been tested
successfully on the Stratojet.
Equipped With GE Jets
The company also announced
with Air Force approval, that the
new jets have General Electric
J-47-23 engines which develop
more than $500 pounds of thrust
each. Earlier engines used on the
|B-47 were rated at $500 pounds OF
thrust.
The announcement gave NO
other information as to the size
or capacity of the new fuel tanks,
or the added range that would
result. Nor did it disclose whether
the tanks themselves may be re-
filled in flight.
However, it previously had been
announced that the stratojet is
fitted for in-flight refueling by
means of a flying BOOM" aviation