davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1954-11-24
Reporters
 Nc1eAooh

Amorg pre-holiday plans be- ing made in the Valley is dance to be held by the Northland Pion- ger Grange on New Years Eve. Grange members said further in formation will be released as soon as plans are completed.
 The executive meeting of the Palmer P-TA will be held at the home of Wanda Wilson on Tues, December 2, at pm.
 Miss Kathryn Kranick is the new secretary in the Central School office.
 The regular meeting of the Ma tanuska Valley Nurses Associa- tior will be held on Friday, No vember 26 at the Health Center at 8 pm. Mrs. Ina Norbo will present the subject of anethesias and Dr. John Burnett plans a demonstration of Civil Defense recommended procedures in the emergency use of blood.
 Teachers and students in the Palmer Schools will have four day vacation this week in obser- vance of Thanksgiving. School will close Wednesday evening and resume the following Mon day.
 Marilyn Olson, former Depart ment of Welfare worker, and fre- quent Valley visitor, writes from Oslo, Norway where she is va cationing. She reported the Nor way scenery reminds her very much of Alaska. She also plans visit with relatives in Sweden.
 Brian Jones, four and one half year old son of MT. and Mrs. Richard Jones, returned to his home last week from the Valley Presbyterian Hospital where he has been a patient the past sev- eral weeks, recovering from burns received when he fell in a burning stump row.
 Eileen Utlck Marshal was a Palmer visitor last week. Mrs. Marshal is with the Department of Welfare.
 A beautiful wildflower picture, made by Rose Johnson of Wasilla, is on display at Bettys. The pie ture will be awarded by mem- 'bers of the Fri Square club on December Is. Members may pick up tickets for resale at the store, and those wishing to purchase a ticket may do so at the store or from Fri Square member. The members selling the most tick cts will receive a set of wild flower pictures as a prize.
 Patients, and their visitors, at the Valley Presbyterian Hospital are now enjoying television each evening. The antenna, made pos l sible by donations from various
The frontiersman., 1954-11-24
PIylnouth's New 1855 Models Now OF Display

Plvmouth's completely new 1855 models are now on display in three Anchorage dealer show rooms. They may be seen at An chorage Motors, Fourth and East H; Hoyt Motor Co.,, 402 Fifth, and the Alaska Automobile Co.,, Fifth and A.
 The public is invited to inspect the entirely-new 1855 Plymouths at any of the Anchorage dealer showrooms. The '55 Plymouths are new in styling and engineer ing-have lower, longer and wid- CT measurements than previous models and are the most power full cars Plymouth ever built.
 The 1855 engines are a IT, horsepower Power Flow six, a 157-horsepower V-8 and a 167- horsepower FyFire V-8, the lat ter engine also is available with four-barrel carburetor and special manifold which increases it's horsepower to 177.
 Among distinctive features of Plymouth's new styling are a low silhouette, slimness and sleek ness of body lines, deeply reces- sed head lights and tail lights, and an overall appearance of forward motion. The new Full View wrap-around windshield, with swept back corner posts, at top and bottom, has 16 percent more glass area. It is contoured to eliminate distortion and give the driver maximum vision at eye level.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-24

organizations and individuals in town, was installed a couple of weeks ago and has made it pos sible to use the TV set given to the hospital last spring. Among donors to the antenna fund not previously mentioned was Doro- thv SaXton,
The frontiersman., 1954-11-24
POWER FAILURE
 INTERRUPTS SHOWING OF ROBIN HOOD"

The Palmer P-TA showing of Walt Disney's Robin Hood" was well attended last night by adults and high school students. Two matinees were shown for students in grades one through six and the Junior high school classes. Proceeds from the show will go toward the associations many projects.
 PTA officials today apologized for the inability to complete the showing. A power failure within ten minutes of the films con- clusion left Marion in the dun geon. However Hood did rescue her and got her for his bride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
40 CRITTENDEN ST. NV.

Vacant. Row brick. q lovely rms.
incl. porches, mod. tile bath
mod. equipped kit, full bSmt., gas
neat; lge, I'd. garase. Mr.. Per-
neil. III. .-323";; Sun, RA. 3-5b1I.
SAMUEL G. REYNOLDS
.tnn- coa..E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
TRADES ACCEPTED
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.e.

D. 1880" TU, 2-s64
Office Omen 2.6 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

CHIILuM, near Eastern Star Home.
8 bedrm. semidet. brick. rec. rim.
and bar, gas heat, Anchor fence;
q. A t:ls5a a,' LYMAN ' c. DELE 4
* CO. SALE 1nf 81 PkR f;a2SG: Diet. brick.
powder, rm.. firepl., air-cond. mas
ter bedrm.. fine rec rm.. Venetian
blinds. storm windows. screens, oil
INV h.; " refgrs.. Ice. fenced rear
yard :-car gar. 100000. Ia.
MARYLAND AVE. tenement "a and
rooming house approx. $3.50 per
mo. income plus own living quarters;
GOOD legation. For particulars call
MicHiGAN FARK.' 'I iaoS 60 l4 i' St:
saerifice s. 900 d'T under der msr Srt' Mod.
6-rm., .semidet. brk. beautiful rec:
SS sct 10y a. NJ ms on sun noren fenced v
81 ssa r. S SW$SER. a A. s-f ~ . w.
rms. Has eyerythins. si5,95o.
rm; u: baths. lay. and daylisht
throuehout: porch, disposal. dish.
washer. treezer-top, 1T. refgr.
IA: e.56s6;, 6"7 Oneida st. ne:
sill inns so ( HI DAKOTA AVE. NE
ssemidet: brick; : yrs; old; modern
be sought with only 81 900 down;
poss. with deposit For inspectinn,
can OWNER JU. 5-7aso or IA.
200 RLK. rARRAGrr PL. Ne.
near S; OAK. aye.IBrick sem!det;
porch. Only S1I:75o Easy terms.
with $1,000 down. Call WA:
5000 til 8 pm. ROBERT 8. DAVIS
cor 0RED-ese C ST. N.E.-Newly
redec., 3 rms baths. oil h.-w.h.
Small cash payments. monthly terms
like rent. VTNNICK e. COHEN. ME.
sToNE E4 aS ROW BRICK. 10Th
and Perry SITS. n.e.--fi rms, . baths.
recreation rm. Fine buy; easy terms.
Mr. schools transp. Call La. 6-6666
u g NEAL Al ii ST. NE. Vacant aM Semi.
detached modern. u rooms. bath, ,
rear porches. front porch: very decu
lie Terms. $500 cash. bal. as rent.
E CROSS. Excl. Ast.. Ii. 6-la03
VIC e q eAP ;lT5GS' HILL. ideal for con.
version to Investment prop. or ore
sanizations, NJ; E., SMITH; Inc.
DI, 7-7s7t. Ii. 3-a16s. NO. 7-4028,
CONTINUED On Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
THE SUNDAY STAR Bill
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

Washington, D. G. ,
SUNDAY. MARCH Z, 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
American University Park
&931 Albemarle st. NV.
npEM CTTM Ia

Brick Colonial u block on Mass. ave. !;
excellent location: 1h blocks to
Spring Valley shopping center. u
block to bus, close to schools. Center
place, family-size dining room. mod
ern kitchen. powder room, 8 bedrms..
. baths, End floor; walk-up attic for
storage; full basement with attrae-
tive recreation room and full bath;
gas a.-c. heat: large fenced-in lot
house is priced below present market.
Will sell fast. Mr.. Bolhagen on
premises. JAMES L. DIXON q CO.,
ST. $4,000. or OIL. 4-4011.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
CHEVY CHASE
TOWN HOUSE

CHEVY CHASE
TOWN HOUSE
WITH PRETTY GARDEN
n s9Sc Sr o. % e Ray WITHOUT 9s the
ave. near Nebraska ave. Bright
and modern semidet. with stone fire-
place formal dining rm., breakfast
space in kitchen. 8 fine. Pedrms..
coloT1tile baths. paneled terrace
tional buy in low tWenties. Mrs.
KE. 7-1237., Out Conn. ave. / block
past past Ne6raska ave; to Chevy Chase
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
5000 Conn. Ave. KE. 1880
CHEVY CHASE BEAUTY
4 BEDRMS., 21a BATHS
OPEN SUNDAY. is. A mans house
this beautiful Colonial Brick home
on Utah ave. mr.. Rock Greek PARK.
On 177-ft: level lot, 1t features .
sefSsSp' VAN x F tr.S W rFasn eHsS
Grapes and plush carpeting. Pull
Fully eauiD. s adrea sas kit sahsnceh lee.
p p0g r E1r,.t. 5edrm as;.s 2 baths on
with hrepl. Full bsmt. with half
bath. Rear flagstone patio. AND
IT'S PRICED RIGHT. DIR: out
18th st NV. to Military I'd. left
on Military to Utah ave. NV. right
ah u. ave- % oPfn nSsss a. At p Ssn2
Uses. AID. 1880.
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
l41S Z st. NV. Nh. s-5400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
SHEPHERD PARK

Vacant. s10S Eastern ave. NV. Can
pc honeht from OWNER much below
detached brick Of 2 bedrms.. large
liv .rm. with fireplace, din. rm..
powder rn. all Formica kit. full
hsmt. with recr rnl. and fireplace.
All window CASINOS and screens
1870 70 D.m. IA. s-s65s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
American uniYersity Park

American University Pafk
1929 Chesapeake st. NV.
OPEN SUNDAY, J TO DARK
Detached brick home. prewar quality,
on 60-ft. front lot featuring recep-
tion-hall entrance. large living room
dining room with French doors. to
screen porch overlooking. garden,
large kitchen with built-in breakfast
nook and built-in booth; 3 twin-size
bedrooms and two tile baths on
rm. and work shop; oil hot-water
heat; storm windows and screens;
slate roof; detached garage. n block
to bus, very close to schools and
shopping See this house and make
your offer. Mr.. Strickland on prem
2-1oAl or AID 2-3Q22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
HOUSES FOR sALE--N.w.
CHEVY CHASE

Our erstvhile family Of z
Il down to 2 again. Our house
Is large. extremely comfortable
and very close to the finest
schools. We no longer need It.
Do your We can provide easy
financing. Phone WO. 6-2642.
No agents. please. -7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
HOUSES FOR sALE--N.w.
SPRING Valley AREA

OPEN 2 TO DARK
s TtR neg si.S e r gs
and hills from an. ultra mod. liv.
rm. and ter. 3 bedrms.. mod. kit,
built-in gar, cove lighting. For
those who appreciate beauty and
privacy, combined with convenience.
30 left on Nebraska ave. to Lougil-
hor0 I'd. left ON University ter. to
6O0o Garfield st. and our open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
1884 INGRAHAM ST. NV.

ASSUME 4ee CT LoAN-Lee row
brick. . lovely rms. tile bath. full
bsmt.,- gas heat; lge. I'd. garage.
S14,950. $3.50 to $1,000 down.
Mr.; Bacon. TU. 2-3232; sun, LU,
1-4S1S.
Evening star., 1954-11-29
India's S Own Reds
Accused by Nehru
OF Making Trouble
By the Associated Pres.

NEW DELHI, Nov. 29.-Prime
Minister Nehru, one of the chief
exponents of peaceful co-exist-
ence with foreign communism,
yesterday accused India's own
Reds Of stirring up violence and
discomfort.
Speaking at a mass meeting
in the capital, MIR. Nehru
warned that his government
would act sternly against all who
harm Indian unity by making
trouble.
"The Indian Communists know
they will become weak as India
Progresses, !" Mr.. Nel1ru said.
Therefore they are interested In
retarding India's pace Of de-
yelopment by fishing for trouble,
turmoil. discomfort and disturb
allces."
Cites India's Progress.
He said the Communists at
home look toward Russia and
China, failing to see the progress
unparalleled in history" that
India has made during her seven
years of independence.
1T is foolish to imagine that
progress can be made only
through violent revolution and
that construction can follow only
after destruction" he added.
Two Efforts Failed.
Communist attempts to create
disturbances in Hyderabad in
1948 and 1949 failed, Mr.. Nehru
said, and now they seem to
have shifted the emphasis to
enter Parliament" He added:
Il welcome them to peaceful
parliamentary life. But they still
believe in keeping the cauldron
simmering. In their emotion,
they have lost all sense. Sense
IN their case has been replaced
by slogans"
Commenting on his recent visit
to Red China, he said the Com
munist government there is try
ing to work out it's problems in
its own way-a way mot 100
per cent Russian"
Evening star., 1954-11-29
Reformation Lutheruns
Plan Advent Services

Noon-day Advent services will
be held every Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday starting to-
morrow and continuing through
December % in Reformation
Lutheran Church, 212 East Capt.
tol street The services will be
held from 1910 to 1890 pm.
DR.. Lawrence D. Folkemer,
pastor of Reformation Church,
will speak tomorrow. On Wednes-
day, DR.. Clarence w.. Crawford,
pastor of Calvary Baptist
Church, will speak, and on
Thursday DR.. Frank Black
welder. rector of All Souls Epis-
copal Church, will preach.
Evening star., 1954-11-29

tartan Service Committee pro-
gram aims to relieve suffering
and to help people in war-devas-
tated and under developed coun-
tries overseas.
Other speakers tomorrow will
be Pyo Wook Han, Minister
Plenipotentiary of the Korean
Embassy, and Albert S. Bigelow,
noted housing authority.
Mrs. Ralph Albertson is chair
man of the local campaign and
Percival F. Brundage, honorary
chairman. DR.. A. Powell Davies
is pastor of All Souls Church.
Evening star., 1954-11-29

the speakers
at the Unitar-
ian S e rv ic e
c o m m i t t. e e
dinner at $3.50
pm. tomorrow
in All Souls
U n nitarian n
Church.
The church's
service COM
mittee is hold
ing the dinner
to open the
annual fund
appeal. Th e
national Uni
Evening star., 1954-11-29
CIV Professor 10 Speak
Al Unitarian Dinner

DR.. James w. Watts, profess
sor of neurological surgery,
George Washington University
School of Medicine, will be among
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Uncle Rays Corner

Years ago read the statement
that soil would fail to produce
crops without the work OF earth
worms, or angleworms.
That statement is too broad.
However much clay soil may
need earthworms, the case Is diff
ferent for sandy soil. Many
stretches Of sandy soil produce
crops with little. or no. help
from these worms.
From personal observations, I
can state that various sandy Sec
tionS in southeastern parts of
Florida produce good crops de-
spite the fact that few earth
worms exist in the soil. A gar
dener in such a section may fail
to see an earthworm for months,
or even years.
When heavy rain falls on
sandy soil, the water seeps down
in a hurry. In an area with clay
soil. the same rain would pro-
duce q great deal Of mud.
The earth has three main
Evening star., 1954-05-17

M You can look it up in text
book and learn it by rote. Or
syou can analyze each situation
Sas it comes up and try to resolve
Sour doubt by applying logical
Reasoning. strongly recommend
the latter method. The informa-
$tion you gain will stick with you
longer, and the practice will de-
yyelop your ability at analysis in
all branches of the game.
Note that today's hand was bid
to a laydown slam without the
use of one Jump bid. But, with
the exception of the opening
one heart call, not one bid could
logically be passed.
Mr.. Champions two-diamond
bid was forcing for one round.
Mr.. Masters two-spade bid was
q reversal very strong bid be-
cause it automatically put the
bidding at the three level if Mr..
champion happened to want to
show a simple preference for
hearts over spades. In other
words, with a near-minimum
holding and two biddable major
suits, Mr.. Masters would have bid
spades first. That would have
enabled his partner to show a
preference at the two level.
Mr.. Champions two-over-
response showed about an aver
age hand in high cards. You will
find it impossible to construct q
hand for him on which he could
make such a response and then
logically pass his partners re-
verse. To put it another way.
after this sequence OF bidding,
both partners should know that
game is a virtual certainty.
Mr.. Champion was marking
time with his three-heart bid.
When Mr.. Masters now bids four
diamonds, his distribution was
crystal-clear. He had four spades.
and since he had chosen to bid
hearts first, he must. have at
least five cards in that suit. He
would not raise diamonds freely
without three of them, and so
he could not have more than one
club.
Mr.. Champion checked on
aces, and when he found the
enemy had only, one, he con-
tracted for the slam. The dummy
was just about exactly what he
expected and what he logi-
cally could expect.
(Copyright 1854. General Features corp.)
Evening star., 1954-05-17
to the Wise 3, Nj" F'o"k Cobb,

The first syllable should rhyme
with t'back. Mack" thus;
MACK-i-NAY-shun.
Another word to watch Is the
adjective MANIACAL. It de-
rives, Of course, from the noun
maniac (MAY-nee-ak), but the
adjective form shifts the accent
from the first syllable to the
second: muh-NY-uh-ku.
@. Recently you gave as the
pronunciation of epitom e,
"i-POT-uh-mee." Isn't that Sec
ond syllable a bit off the beam?
w. T.
A. It is indeed. In spite of al
most prayerful proofreading. an
error will slip by occasionally
The second syllable should be
PIT" thus: i-PIT-uh-mee.
Watch the word quantity. II
is a common error to omit the
first st." as 'KWAHN-uh-tee. u
Both IT'S should be sounded
clearly: KWAHN-ti-tee.
Distributed By McNausht Syndicate.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
BY Romon coffmon.

has been broken up by water,
wind and changes Of .tempera-
ture. In addition it is enriched
by plants and animals.
When wild plants die, thsy fan
to the ground and waste away.
They are broken up by various
forms of life, including moldA
Most Of the material in dead
plants viii find it's way into the
soil in due course.
Earthworms "eat dirt" or at
least they swallow it. From the
soil they take what they can
digest. Winding through the
ground, they crawl to the sur
face from time to time. Besides
spreading the soil. the worms
make holes, and this is Of special
Importance in dense soil. The
holes promote the passage Of air
to roots Of plants.
Sandy soil has less need Of
earthworms. Both air and water
pass through loose, sandy soil
fairly easily. and reach the roots.
Evening star., 1954-05-17

Overheard on a TV broadcast: {:
Both men are now rubbing their
feet in the REZZ-in box" By
almost constant misuse, the
words resin and rosin have some
sanction as synonyms. but for
the sake of accuracy the diStinc-
ton in their meanings should be
preserved. Resin is the yellow
ish. gummy substance exuded by
certain plants. chiefly by pine
and fir trees. The residue which
remains after resin is distilled
the hard, brittle, amber-colored
colophony-iS roSin. ViolinistS
apply rosin to their bows; boxers,
acrobats and athletes use it on
their hands and feet to prevent
slipping.
Resin is pronounced: REZZ-
in; roSin: ROZZ-in.
Vaccination, "a hostile or
treacherous scheme; an evil
plot, or the device whereby one
is planned" should not be pro-
nounced 'MASH-i-NAY-shu /"
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Famous Fables
Bv &. (. Edoor

QUESTION OF TIME: To
Renoir, the French artist,
everything was secondary to
his painting. At one time he
was in a hospital awaiting
major surgery. Shortly be-
fore he was to go under the
knife, he was visited by a
friend, who brought a bou-
quet of flowers: 3
Renoir was so struck by
the beauty of the flowers
that he insisted upon paint
ing them at once.
But that's impossible!"
said the friend. you're 60
ing to be operated on in two
hours!"
"The operation can keep"
said Renoir, sitting up.
"These flowers can't"
Despite the protests of the
doctors, he refused to put
aside his painting until he
had f1nished-and the op-
Grafton was postponed until
the following morning.
WAIT: Multi-millionaire
John w. "Bet-a-Million"
Gates was a spectacular
| gambler who won and lost
fortunes at the gaming ia
BILE. One night at Saratoga
Springs he invited a lady
friend to dinner.
He waited for her in the
hotel lobby, but she was
late. After he had waited q
half hour, Gates became i'm
patient and stepped into the
Casino for a quick turn at
the roulette wheel.
An hour later, he saw the
lady emerging from the ele-
vator, and he caShed in his
chips. For fear of spelling
her evening. he did not tell
her that her failure to be
prompt had cost him
| $150,000.
Evening star., 1954-05-17

kinds of soil. These are clay. sand
and loan. Some places have
pure sand or pure clay. but usu-
ally the soil is mixed. Sandy soil
has some clay in it, and clay soil
has some sand.
Loam is excellent soil. It con-
tains an even mixture Of clay
and sand, along with silt.
Soil comes from rock which
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Our Presidents
By Honore M. CotudoI


Name the President who,
before he became Chief Execu-
tive. had been Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy, Governor Of
New York and a successful
candidate for Vice President:
he was a graduate Of Harvard.
studied law at Columbia and
was the father of six children.
2-How many States took
part in the first presidential
election in 1889. when WASH
ington was elected President?
(Which future President.
as. a State legislator, led the
fight to move the capital of
Illinois from Vandalia to
Springfield?
(Answers on next page.)
Evening star., 1954-09-04
Police Private S Dismissal
Put Up 10 Commissioners

The District Commissioners
today have before them q recon-
mendation for the dismissal of
Police Pvt. Earl w. Larson. 20,
Of No. II precinct.
A trial board yesterday found
him guilty of lying to his SUI
perior officers. both verbally and
on paper. The charges grew out
of q fracas in which the police
man was involved on August 6.
He was found guilty Of lying
about his part in it when Ques-
toned by his captain.
Pvt. Larson has been on the
force for nearly flve years.
Another trial board fined War
rem s. Rinker Of Administrative
Headquarters 500 on charges
that he was drunk while direct
ing traffic near. the American
Legion parade last Tuesday. He
was returned to duty.
Evening star., 1954-09-04

| ginia and the District Of Co
lumbia eventually to make ar
rangements for the exercise Of
this function under joint re-
Sponsibility.
Interstate Compact Suggested.
In this regard it would appear
desirable to explore the fea-
sibility of utilizing an interstate
compact or other cooperative
arrangements in which the Fed
eral Government would partici-
pate and the Federal interest
would be fully protected. In ad-
dition, every effort should be
made to minimize the impact of
any new commission upon the
internal affairs of the District
of Columbia.
With respect to Title II of
the enactment, agree that fur
ther study of Metropolitan
transportation problems is de-
sirable. The primary mission as
signed to the commission is re-
lated directly to highway, bridge
and traffic problems.
In emphasizing this role,
rather than consideration of
mass transit problems, the bill
unnecessarily complicates rela-
tionships with the National Cap
ital Planning Commission and
the National Capital Regional
Planning Council. I believe that
further consideration by the
Congress will result in a more
orderly ALLEGATION of responsible
ties between the commission and
these existing planning agencies.
Title II also establishes un-
desirable limitations governing
the appointment and qualifica-
tion of members of the commits
sion.
Hopes for Prompt Action.
I hope that the 84th Congress
viii promptly enact a measure to
unity regulatory authorities over
public transportation and pro-
vide for a further transit study
with adequate coverage and rec
ognition of State and District
responsibilities. Since Title I of
this bill would not have become
fully effective until July /, 1855,
there need be no significant loss
of time in obtaining its objec-
tives. Similarly. time did not
permit the Congress to provide
funds for Title II before adjourn
ment.
Therefore, since an appropria-
ton cannot ,be made until after
the Congress convenes in jan
uary. little time, if any, need be
lost in the studies which a re-
yised Title II would encompass.
Evening star., 1954-09-04
THE EVENING STAR, washington, D. c.
SATURDAY, sEPTEMBER a. 1854

will be represented by 1t. Col.
Ladislav Korchak and Hungary
by Mai. Viktor Csapo.
The Iron Curtain officers will
be among 46 representatives of
foreign nations scheduled to ap-
pear,
The Air Force said its intelli-
gence officers will escort the
foreign aviation experts. who
probably will sit together.
However, if the attaches from
behind the Iron Curtain can
stand being observed" they will
be free to roam the more than
100000 square feet of exhibits.
They also will be able to see
Americas greatest assortment of
Jets performing fantastic feats in
the air. Including the perform
ance of the famed Air Force
Thunderbird Aerobatic Team,
one Of whose members streaks
along at 600 miles an hour at five
feet altitude. They use Republic
F-84 ThunderstreakS.