davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-09-04

grees F.) and is then famed into
the refrigerator wagon, loaded
with 'perishable goods. When the
products have been frozen to -35
c., the wagon is released and haul
ed by ordinary train to one or
more of the country's large cold
storage plants, where the goods
remain until it is distributed to
retailers or exported. By means
of cold-accumulators and a care
full insulation of the wagons a
temperature of 80 degrees c. is
maintained during twenty hours at
normal outside summer temper
allure of GO degrees~F. AS soon
as one of the cold transport units
has been disconnected from the
refrigerator-machinery wagon the
next one is connected to it and a
new load Of perishables is being
frozen.
This rolling freezing plant is an
entirely self-contained unit. The
machinery wagon is equipped with
the necessary technical appliances.
Power is supplied by Scania-Va
bis 8-cylinder Diesel engine. The
freezing machinery, which is of the
latest Swedish Stall make, in
cludes one 9-cylinder low pressure
compressor and one 3-cylinder
high-pressure compressor. 1t oper-
ates with ammonia as a freezing
medium and is capable of freez-
ing 400 kgs 1882 lbs) of products
or nearly ten tons per day. The
cold air is conducted from the
evaporation which consists of a
grilled radiator with a total sur
face of $500 So. TT. = by means of
an ST ventilator with a capacity
of 1,765,OOO Gu. it. of air per hour.
Roof, floor and walls have a
thickness of about 10 inches and
are insulated with Swedish 1so-
flex foils, a product which in re-
cent years has found a wide
spread use for refrigerator plants
of various types the world over.
The cold accumulators in the
transport wagons consist of 20
plates in which an eutectic solu-
ton is being frozen.
The machinery wagon weighs 80
tons, while the transport units
weigh about twenty tons each
with a loading capacity of lis
tons. The total cost of the train
amounts to about Kr. 100000.
If this experiment turns out fav-
orably and the experiences
gained so far indicate that this
will be the case - this first Their
NAL train will be followed by more
units of the same type.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-09-04

The first canning trade school
in the world was recently opened
near the Norwegian sardine GEN.
ter of Stavanger. Built by tn e
Norwegian Gamers Association to
train foremen, supervisors an
production planners, the 3 million
kroner school offers 18-month
courses to Is Norwegian youths
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-09-04

American students at Oslo Uni
versity's summer school recently
visited the vacation-deserted Nor
Wegian Parliament where h Y
cross-examined spokesman of the
Labor, Liberal and Conservative
parties.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-21
BPW InstaIls New Officers

Officers of the Business and Professional Women's Club for the 1952-53 year were in- stalled Monday night ln a candle light ceremony. Candles symbolizing each office were accepted by the new officers from Mrs. Carl Huer, installing officer. Mrs. Carl Naldrett is president for the coming year. Other of ficers installed were Mrs. Ed Pecore, vice president; Mrs. Gregory Bynam, recording secretary; Mrs. Carl Smith, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Harriet Haslett, trea- surer.
 Talent within the club made up the program follow ing the dinner and installa- ton. Paintings by Mrs. Mar shall Crutcher, piano selec- tions by Mrs. N. J. Anderson and vocal solos by Mrs. John Springhill were presented. Mrs. Karl Brunstad arranged the program.
 The members of the club unanimously approved a mo- tion to give their support to any action the Health and Welfare Council may take to obtain additional doctor ser vice and nursing service for the comr unity.
 One member pointed out that Miss Virginia McMuIlen,
 Continued on Page 10
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-21
FROM THE PRESS BOX
 by Lefty Croff, JOG UsN

The next worlds champion ship fight will be in the Yan- kee Stadium, New York, Monday night, when two champions, Joey Maxim, light heavyweight king and Sugar Ray Robinson, ruler of the middle-weights, climb in- to the ring. However, only one title will be at stake, the light t-heavyweight crown.
 The Maxim Robinson bout will be unusual in many ways. The challenger seldom is in a position to dictate much about terms to champion. There have been fights in which the challenger fought for nothing except a shot at the title. Robinson is no ordinary challenger, if he can be called the challenger in this bout. Sugar Ray is one of the biggest drawing cards in
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-21

the istic business. Maxim has been no ring attraction. He never has had a big pay day in his ring career. The fight with Robinson means big money. Maxim was much more eager for the match than Robinson.
 When they signed, it was announced each would get 30 per cent of the expected large gate; however, rumor has 1t Robinson will get the long end, probably 40 per cent.
 Maxim won the title he now holds January "A, 1850, when he knocked out Freddie Mills of London in the round in London.
 There will be a big differ ence in weight in this bout. Maxim is a full-fedged light heavyweight, 175 pounds. Sugar Ray actually is only an overgrown welterweight; he's not much more than 16O pounds. Joey is a fine boxer, but not a croWd-pleaser. He has no power in his punch. Robinson is a great boxer, posses exceptional speed of hand, foot and brain. He hits with either hand. This will be his first test against a much bigger man.
 Only two fighters in ring history have won three fstic championships Henry Arm- strong and Bob Fitzsimmons. A burning desire to be the third with a triple is believed to have caused Robinson to take the Maxim match.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-21
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
Sanitarian Warns Swimmers

Swimmers in local lakes may be exposing themselves to Wells disease.
 The opinion expressed in a memorandum to Miss Virginia McMullen by Lloyd A. Morley, sanitation consuant to the Alaska Department of Health.
 Miss McMulen asked the ADH the question after re- eIvng numerous queries the subject from Kodiak resi- dents.
 In Amsterdam considerable number of cases Wes dsease) have been attributed submerson by acc dent as well as to bathing In the water of canals which polluted by human and animal refuse and whose banks are snfesed by ats Morley Miss McNule He added he was quoting from the latest edition of Medicine and Hygiene 1851.
 Merely also stated in the memorandum that while eptosira Wes disease die quickly when exposed to sum- light they will live for period longer than three weeks in stagnant water which is neutral or slightly alkaline
 Many youngsters swim in Big Lake during the summer hee There are numerous houses and dwellings bordering lake Beavers and many other wild animals are known car rers of the disease as we'll as rats.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-21
Miss BIankenburg
 M arried Thursday

Miss Gail Ellen Blanken- burg, daughter of Mrs. Cathe- rine Blankenbdrg, became the 1 bride Thursday evening of IS-Sgt. Herbert Norris, USING, in a service at Hillside Chapel. Norris is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Norris of Glen wood, Ore. His parents arrived last week to attend the wedding.
 The bride, given in mar riage by her mother, wore a white Swiss embroidered eye let gown, over a full nylon underskirt. Her white lace cape was bought in Belgium by the bride on a world tour several months ago. She carried a white prayer book and gardenias.
 Mrs. Arthur Kizer, matron of honor, wore a nile green formal. Bridesmaids were the Misses Betty Kizer and Ar lene Herring, both in pale yellow gowns, with matching mitts, and lowered hats. They carried old fashioned nose- gays.
 /. Best man for Sgt. Norris was Sgt. Billy Olson, USING. Ushers were Sgt. George Handzo, Sgt. Earl Stidham, Cpl. John Gonzales, Pfc John Chambers, and Pfc Belmer Fostvedt, all of the marines.
 Alberta Mueller, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Erich Muel- Ter, was flower girl in a yellow gown, and Todd Bettinger. son of MT. and Mrs. Lee F. Bettinger, was ring bearer.
 The mother of the bride wore a lavendar gown with matching hat. Mrs. Norris chose a pale pink gown.
 During the service, V. w. Root sang Because, and Mrs. Richard Nixon, I Love You Truly. The ceremony was read by Chaplain Peter k. McPhee.
 Following the wedding, a reception for 200 guests was held at the Marine Club.
 Sgt. and Mrs. Norris will leave before the end of the month for the states, where he will receive his discharge They plan to return to Kodiak to live.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-21

Donald T. Lowery, REA held engineer, has been trans ferred from Palmer, Alaska to Texas. Lowery has made fre- 'quent trips to Kodiak on Ko- >dlak Electric Association matters.
 A successor to Lowery has not been appointed.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-21

A new bus schedule of the Kodiak Transit Co. Inc., was painted on the front of Tony's fhls week.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-21

Willard Andrews, USN, and Katherne Berry were married June 15, at Kodiak Naval Station.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-21

Florence Opisso and Joseph Alameda were married May 20 at St. Mary's Catholic Church. Father Louis B. Fink, s. J., performed the ceremony.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Bar rett were witnesses.
 Theodore Halorsen, Sel- dovia, and Flora Christoffer- sen, Kodiak, were married June IT, by U. s. Commis- sioner A. M. Vokacek. Robert OWre and Alexandria Simen. off were witnesses to the ceremony.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-21

Wiley J. Boney, USN, and Helen Rangen were married June 6 at the Naval Station by Chaplain Peter McPhee.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-21

bat oopernmenf of the people, By the people, for e people shall not perish from, e earth. .-Lincon
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Here and Abroad
News of Area Men and Women
Serving in the Armed Forces

Robert C. Andrews, machinist's
mate second class. son of Mrs.
Mabelle A. Andrews, 5041 First
street NV. has been commended
for his performance Of duty while
serving aboard the destroyer
Boyd in Korea.
AS engineer Of the ships boat,
Andrews pulled up close to the
enemy shore on the night of
August %. While close to the
beach, his boat crew sent infor-
nation to the destroyer off-shore
that helped direct its fire against
the Communist shore installa-
tionS.
Comdr. Fredric B. Clarke, COM
manding officer of the Boyd, said.
in commencing Andrews, that his
devotion to duty twas in keeping
with the highest traditions of the
United States Naval Service"
\ y \ y
COrpl. Roland G. Simpson, son
Of James Simpson. 262O p street
NV. has completed basic combat
training at the Signal Corps Re-
placement Training Center, Camp
Gordon, Ga.
Evening star., 1952-11-07

Corpl. George r. Callahan, IT.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
Callahan. Of Clinton. Md, is serv-
ing in Korea with the 1st Marine
Air Wing, headquarters squadron.
y X X \
Norman Chester King, jr., son
OF MIR. and Mrs. Norman King.
597O Addison road. Seat Pleasant,
Md. has been assigned to the
Army's Transportation Center at
Fort Eustis, Va, for basic training.
Y X
Pfc. Donald A. Major, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Major, 1929
V street NV. has completed Ma
rine boot training at Paris Island.
S. G.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Z

group that with q sharing system
1.-THE worker has an interest in his
work and in the profit that the
item he produces will bring.
Thus" he said, "there Is in
creased efficiency, lower costs,
more profits and both workers and
management benefit"
Mr.. Lincoln said the system also
serves the consumer.
The union leader, George Bal
danzi. director of organization for
the AFL-United Textile Workers
Of America. said he believes profit
sharing "is one Of the ways we
can move ahead and provide a
better life -"
Profit sharing" said Mr.. Bal
danzi, "iS one way of diminishing
inequities in. our society. You
give the American worker a big
ger share of his industry and you
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Pvt. Weinstein.

Pvt. Weinstein. Pvt. Barbour.
Pfc. Joseph Weinstein, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Weinstein,
3119 Knox street Sc, won the
silver badge of Marine marksman
while taking his boot training at
Paris Island, s. c.
X 4 + +
Pvt. Thomas E. Jones, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jones,
So Fowler lane, Lanham, Md. has
been assigned to the Ordnance
Replacement Training Center at
Aberdeen, Md, for basic training.
y X y \
Peter T. Dressler, of $500 Que
bee street NV, has been advanced
to aviation photographers mate
third class at the Naval Air Missile
Test Center, Port Hueneme, Calf.
X X 4
Marine Sergt. Frederick C. Cess
ner, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Gessner,
6217 Forrest road. Cheverly, Md,
has been on a six-month cruise of
the Mediterranean as q member
of a reinforced infantry battalion
of the I'd Marine Division, at
tached to the 9th Fleet.
r X y y
Two Washington men serving in
Korea with the 25th Infantry Di-
vision recently spent five days in
Japan on rest and regeneration
leaves. They are:
Pfc. Grover HI. Lloyd, whose wife
Eleanor lives at 624 D street Sc.
He is wire chief of the 25th Signal
Company.
COrpl. william A. Freeman,
whose wife, Jean, lives at 1916
Third street S.W. He is a squad
leader in Battery A, 21st Anti
aircraft Artillery Battalion.
Hugh E. Lee, jr., son of MIR. and
Mrs. Hugh E. Lee, 1473 South
street Sc. has been advanced to-
aviation ordnanceman second
class while serving at the Bruns-
wick (Me.) Naval Air Station. He
is attached to Patrol Squadron 10.
X \ X 4
Mai. Robert w. Foster, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Foster.
1905 w street NV, has left the
University of Pennsylvania ROTC
detachment for new duties with
the Far East Command. after two
years of teaching military science
and leadership.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
'W 70 Seek failing
l0f American Communists
BY The Assoeioisd Press

LOUISVILLE. KY, Nov. T.
James w. Cothran. National Com
Chief Of the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars. said yesterday
his organization will ask the next
Congress for stronger penalties
against Communists in America.
The VFW wants legislation au-
thorizing the deportation Of alien
Communists and the confinement
of others holding American citi-
zenship.
Mr.. Cothran. who spoke last
night at the Robert E. Newman
post, urged the public to get be-
hind the European aid program
1--WE believe the people are ahead
of our leaders in their determine
ton to stamp out Communist ac-
tivity in this country"
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Public BUILDINGS Sofer

NEW YORK.-Homes are tho
only places in the United States
where fires are rapidly increasing.
With children under z represents
ing Al per cent Of all the deaths
caused by fire in this country,
children are now safer in q public
building than they are In their
own homes.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Representative Asks
For Special Session
Ito Raise Salaries
BY the Assoeio.sd Pres,

Representative O'Toole. Demo-
crat. Of New York, unsuccessful
in his bid for reelection. has pro-
posed to President Truman that
"a special session of Congress be
called to raise legislative salaries.
MIR. O'Toole. who would not
benefit by his proposal. said both
major parties have declared that
members Of the Senate and House
"are inadequately rewarded finan-
cially for the burdens they must
carry"
Members Of the House and Sem
ate now receive $12,500 annually
plus $4,000 for expenses. The lat
ter amount. heretofore taxfree,
becomes taxable January l.
Evening star., 1952-11-07

Lts DeAus VOIpI. SlmpSOn.
Milton ]. Beall, son of Mrs.
Mary A. Beall, 4025 Seventh street
NE. has been commissioned a
second lieutenant in the Infantry
after completing officer training
at Fort Benning, Ga.
y \ r
John F. Thompson, whose wife
Myrtidee lives at 4427 North Sew
enteenth street, Arlington, has
been promoted to first lieutenant
in Korea. He is serving with the
366th Engineer Aviation Battalion,
constructing fighter and bomber
bases.
y 4 \ y
Dennis ]. Reilly, jr., aviation
chief machiniSt'S mate, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis j. Reilly,
4120 Garrison street NV, is Serv-
ing with Air Group z aboard the
carrier Bon Homme Richard in
Korean waters.
y y y y
Pfc. Charles A. Barbour, son of
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Barbour,
4709 Wilson boulevard, Arlington,
is serving as crew chief with the
18th Transportation Helicopter
Company at Fort Sill, Okla.
Evening star., 1952-11-07

make him not a socialist, nor Q
Communist. but q capitalist"
MIR. Baldanzi urged that profit
sharing plans be prepared through
collective bargaining. between
union and management. because
! don't think the employe should
feel the profit sharing plan is due
entirely to benevolence Of the
lemployer."
Evening star., 1952-11-07
| Profit Sharing Benefits
All, lndusfriaIistand
Union Leader Agree
By the Associossd Press

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. IA
Cleveland industrialist and a un-
ion leader are agreed that profit
sharing in industry is good for
the company. the man who works
and the consumer.
Both men spoke yesterday to
men who also believe in profit
sharing policies members of the
Council Of Profit Sharing Indus
tries.
James L. Lincoln, president of
Lincoln Electric Co., where profits
are shared with workers. told the
Evening star., 1952-11-07

DRESSES
Voiues l4.o5 to
1926 Bosic, dressy or
cocktoil styles in sizesU - "a
tor misses, Juniors ond0 ZsOV
women. new
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Airman sollidsr.
Airman Brown.

Airman Sollidar. Airman Brown.
Two Washington men have been
taking Air Force basic training
at Lakeland Air Force Base. San
Antonio, Tex. They are:
Maynard c. S0llidar, son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Sollidar, IA Fort
drive, Alexandria.
Harry E. Brown, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Brown. 422 Jefferson
street NV.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-21
SCHOOL NEWS
By OLAF HALvERSON

Liberal contributions have been made by the students for the care of crippled children. It is a very worthy cause and it is a privilege to share with others who are less fortunate than ourselves.
 Workbooks giving special train ing on participles, gerunds and in- finitives have kept the students in English III occupied. Rapid strides are being made in the field Of dramatics for those who are in the play called "Tiger House." The new panels for the stage scenery are being assembled.
 Blueprint reading students are progressing rapidly in their books. It is the plan of each student to make a blueprint at the ter imitation of the course.
 Thelma Cobb sends greetings to all her former schoolmates at Nome. She is in civil service work in San Antonio, Texas. In Febru- ary she received a two-week va cation during which she visited with former Nomeites in Seattle and Tacoma. Dean Bronson, Bar row Morgan, and Juanita Eager strom were some of her friends seen during her visit.
 We have been observing with great interest the rare appearance of the planet Mercury. It is only visible during advantageous con- ditions in the month of March and sometimes April. It is the smallest n d swiftest moving planet. Only two nights observa- tion showed a considerable change in position.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-21

Many kinds of one-celled life are difficult to classify as either plant or animal.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
OIL BLEND
$50 size for $50

start your beouty-yeor right /. with this rich
blending Of gentle Iubricotine oils. Soothing,
softening. Dry skin use Oil Blend every
doy. Normal skin three times week.
Allow to remain on skin 20 minutes But use
it fothfuy, Wisely too :. j. . buy now and save.
=. odd 2O9o tax.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
eStrOgenic
hOrnOne
twins
OIL and
CREAM
if carried in regu. = E0
lar stock would sOO
be 600 ~

your complete beauty treatment
packed together. BY doy, the oil
just one hoIf-teospoonfuI. By
night. the cream s.. hoIf-teo-
spoonful will do. Scientifically pre-
Pored to retord the aging skin. Try
it,. test it'foc q month prove
its worth j.. and save add 2O9o
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-25
LANGFORD
Benefit

A benefit boxing show for Sam
Langford wifi be given by the
Veteran Boxers Association,
Tuesday night Oct. % at Mech
anics Building.
The old Boston Tar Baby" is
now blind and living in the Hub
The 'Langford Night will offer
five specially matched amateur
bout and two hours of vaudeville
and entertainment. All the pro-
ceeds go to Langford.
Gene Tunney donated 500 to
the Langford benefit. Former
World Heavyweight Champion
Tunney upon hearing of the tes-
timonial to Langford forwarded
his check for $500 to the COM
rnittee which is headed by Al
belmont of the Veterans Boxers
Association In a note accom-
panying the check Tunney called
Langford zone of the real greats
of the ring.
The Blockbusters A.C., O'Neil
Shannon, manager, and the RoX-
bury Boys Club will join other
groups for the benefit show.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-25
BANQUET TO HONOR
REV. WOODHOUSE

has sung his way into the hearts
of thousands of listeners. He is
dearly loved by the people of
Boston because of his sincere ser
vice as minister of the Gospel.
Governor Dever in January Of
this year appointed him as en-
ployment and classification off
Ger in the Departmental Correc-
ton, the first person of color to
be named t the executive depart
ment The Governor is being
highly praised for making the
appointment.
Guest speaker at the banquet
will be Senator John E. Powers,
DR.. Silas F. Taylor will be mas
ter of ceremonies, Representative
William A. Glynn, host speaker
and there will be entertainment
and other speakers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-25

The Rev. Enoch o. Woodhouse
will be honored at a banquet
Tuesday evening October %, at
the Sheraton-Plaza Hotel.
Mrs. Edna Medley Rose is gen
eral chairman, Mrs. Florence Lee
sueur, vice chairman, Mrs. Emer-
aid Holloway, hostess chairman.
The committee is working hard
to make the affair a success. All
who know the Rev. Mr.. Wood
house and appreciate his service
to the church, the city and the
state are asked to support the
banquet.
The Rev. Mr.. Woodhouse is as
sistant pastor OF Columbus ave.
A.M.E. Zion church and has
served in the ministry twenty
years. He is nationally known as
Gods Ambassador of Song" and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-25
RECEPTION
For Candidate Brooke
tuesday, Oct. 28

The Edward w. Brooke Cam
paign Committee will have its
Prediction Meeting of support
ers and Reception for Candid
ate, Attorney Edward w. Brooke,
Tuesday, 800 PM, Oct. %, at
st. Marks Gymnasium.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge,
Congressman Christian Herter,
and John Roosevelt, youngest son
of Franklin D. Roosevelt, have
been invited to be special guests
at this mammoth gathering.
Please reserve this date and
come out to get the latest in
formation on the political de-
velopments of this campaign.
Refreshments and entertain
ment will be provided. DON'T
FORGET = YOU WON'T RE-
GRET.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-25

At a tea sponsored by the
United Women's Clubs at the
Sheraton-Plaza last Sunday, more
than 1000 women joined in an
enthusiastic reception to Con-
gresham John F. Kennedy, Dem
ocratic candidate for United
States Senator. Sharing in the
honors as platform guests were:
Miss Marie Dever, (the Govern
or's sister,, Mrs. Joseph P. Ken
needy and Miss Patricia Kennedy,
Mrs. Venice Spraggs, Mrs. Flor
ence LeSueur, and Chairladies
Mrs. Evelyn G Issacs and Miss
Lillian Roberts. There was very
large gathering present.
In his remarks which were
tremendously applauded, Con-
gresham Kennedy, a member of
the Congressional committee of
the District of Columbia, scored
civil rights conditions in Wash
ington as "a national disgrace"
He said that the fight for civil
rights is basic and it should start
there. As a member of this i'm
portant committee, Kennedy cited
his successful fight in opening the
doors Of Gallinger Hospital to
Colored interns an dnurses; his
fight with the District Transit
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-25

The Bunker Attacks Lodge NO.
1875, Improved Order of Elks
QB.P.O.E.W.) of Boston, which
two years ago supported Gov De
ver's election, last night Monday
announced its endorsement of
Congressman Christian A. Herter
for Governor on the Republican
ticket.
James H. Cook of AIS Column
bus ave. and James R. Reed of
235 w. Canton St, Boston, Off
GERS of the lodge, said over 5000
members of Improved Elks
lodges throughout the state will
be circularized in support Of
Herter's candidacy.
In a letter to Herter on Off