davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-25

tai shock, q danger intensified
by a wet basement floor.
II you like, you can locate the
bell In the upper part Of the
house by merely lengthening the
wires connected to its terminals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
CIerics Sendinq
Heifers 10 Isle

WESTMINSTER. Md. Dec. IA
R.-The young preachers at
Westminster Theological Semi
nary are sending heifer calves to
20 Puerto Rican farm boys for
Christmas.
The calves will be loaded
aboard a ship in Baltimore to-
morrow and are due in San Juan
about three days later.
The Rev. Ellis Plyler, an agri-
cultural missionary in Puerto
Rico for the Methodist Church.
touched off the chain Of events
which put the seminarians and
their weekend congregations to
work rounding up heifers.
Mr.. Plyler has a livestock
training program for farm boys
in Puerto Rico. Some Of the
youngsters saved ups enough
money to buy calves, but none
was available.
DR.. John B. Howes, professor
of rural church work at the
seminary. heard about Mr.. Ply
ler's appeal. Hc presented the
problem to one of his classes. The
student body voted to see what
it could do about rounding up
calves.
Most of the young ministers
have nearby churches where they
preach on Sundays while work
ing for their divinity degrees.
Some farmers in their congrega-
tons donated heifers. Bible
school classes took special offer
ings to buy some more.
One seminarian, returned to
his parish after a week at school,
stopped at a big. prosperous look
ing dairy farm. He told the story
to the farmer. The farmer sold
him a prize heifer for $50, Ger.
tainly less than tenth its value.
The response has been so great
the seminarians may have.
another shipment of heifers.
ready shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
Bolts on Increase
AT Expense Of Riyets

CHICAGO.-In 1852 less than
p per cent of all structural steel
was bolted together. Restrictions
against this type Of building are
being relaxed. and the 1855 fig
ure is expected to amount to II
per cent Of the total.
Most construction engineers
estimate that by 1860 the nut
and bolt will be out ahead of the
rivet for putting structural steel
together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
Sky Cars Over Water

"a 5,000-foot tramway at Little
Creek, Va.
Sky Cars Over Water
The self-propelled sky cars
travel rs feet over the water on
cables suspended between steel
towers 800 feet apart. Each car
has a speed Of IS m.p.m. and
can carry a lotion load and one
operator.
The package port was floated
down the Potomac recently from
Fort Belvoir 10 Little Greek In
an armada Of five barges. The
three-day trip covered 81 nauti-
cal miles. said to be the longest
trip ever undertaken by Engi-
neers in this type Of vessel.
Joint operations with the Navy
and other Army units secured q
beachhead and 40 days later the
tramway was in operation.
The Engineers had their share
of problems.
A land anchor was constructed
and cables weighing five pounds
per foot were strung over three
land towers. Then two sea towers
anchored to the ocean floor were
built and, a mile out in the
Chesapeake. a pier was con-
Divers had to be used
in this phase of the operation
because Of irregularities in the
ocean floor.
Never Tested in Combat
The tramway has never been
tested in combat but Engineer
officers are optimistic.
They say that a three-inile
tramway could be constructed In
areas where port facilities have
been destroyed or never existed.
The pint-sized locomotive-like
sky cars can move cargo at a
rate Of 100 tons an hour and
consequently would be a great
over the dangerous
and inefficient method Of land
ing cargo by lighters through
the surf.
The tramway system was In
vented and designed by the Roe
bling Manufacturing Co., the
group which constructed the
Brooklyn Bridge.
Tests completed, the tramway
Is slated to be taken down in a
few days and stored for future
use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

where customers are invited to
ride horses around a circus ring.
and at st. PAUL. am zoom, where
guests are supplied with fishing
poles and invited to try their
luck for real fish.
And at Rests, telephones and
message chutes are on each table
to facilitate fast friendships
among customers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
Bunk Shows Art

NYACK. N. Y. Dec. IA R.-
The new Tappan Zee National
Bank is holding a month-long
art exhibition in the banks own
quarters. Bank officials said they
hoped the exhibition would slim
lulate both culture and the bank S
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
Berlin Clubs Offer
Unusual Services

BERLIN. - Visitors to West
Berlin have unusual entertain
ment in store for them at such
night clubs as Das Goldene HUI
feisen (The Golden Horseshoe) j.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
jap BUDGET in BoIonce

TOKYO.-The Japanese gov
ernment's budget for the current
fiscal year is in balance and is
restricted to essential operations.
No government borrowing is en-
tailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
Army Engineers Test
Sky-Cor Package Port

that get anything package these days
complete dinner hangover kit prefabricated house.
port.
The packaged port Engineers claim, long
toward solving the knoy ogistical problem
troops ashore by when port facilities exist.
The solution travelling steel cables strung
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

between man-maQe lSlanQS winch
link ships anchored off-shore
and a supply depot tucked away
In the woods a quarter of a mile
from the beach.
The gimmick, which resembles
nothing so much as an inverted
roller coaster. has been COM
pleted and tested this month on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

a 5,000-foot tramway at Little
Greek, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
DIN Downes, IS, Music Critic
OF New York Times, Author

NEW YORK, Aug. % (F.-
DIN Downes, SO. music critic
of the New York Times for the
past 81 years, died Of o heart
attack yesterday.
He previously had been music
critic for the Boston Post for
~ years.
In addition to his work as
critic, Mr.. Downes lectured on
musical theory. history and
appreciation and the opera. For
q time he was commentator for
the Sunday afternoon broad
casts Of the New York Phil
MISUNDERSTANDING Society. In
1889 he was music director Of
the Worlds Fair here.
Mr.. DowneS wrote books on
music and also contributed to
periodicals. He recently
had been working on a history
of the symphony, the symphonic
poem and other forms Of music
to accompany a series Of long
playing records.
He was born Edwin Oline
Downes in Evanston, III.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Irene Miles DowneS; a son,
Edward o. D. Downes, assistant
professor Of music history at the
University of Minnesota; two
daughters, Mrs. George Rock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
1u Mrntnrtatt.

ms@erx q my SN dear mother, Ora iG MAl
CALDWELL, who left me two Ionl
wears ago today August %. 1858.
Someone remembers. someone cares.
Your name n whispered in my prayers
How often wish that You were here
LOVING DAUGHTER, DoTT1E
ESSEX. MARGARET L. In memory oil
our mother and grandmother, MAR.
OARET L. ESSEX, who departed this
lie sixteen years ago today, August
ere You are gene bu t., net forgotten.
MOORE, ALBERTA. A tribute OF love
ALBERTA MOORE who departed this
1898.
A. silent prayer, . secret tear,
Will keep your memory ever dear.
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND
ss1SMNppJaNo1 h EDNA AND JAMES
GEORGE K. L. A trib-
ute. of devotion to our husband and
father GEORGE r. L. WARRINGTON.
who died Ausust 80. 1854.
Memories are treasures no one can
Death leaves heartaches nothing can
Some have forgotten now that you're
gone,
But we shall always remember. no mat
YouR "0 DDEVNo ofT WIFE, AMANDA.
AND DAUGHTER, MAUREE.
MATTE. In remembrance OF
our loving mother and grandmother
ite four years ago today, August 20,
1881
They say time heals all sorrows
And helps us to forget.
But time so far has only proved
How much We miss you yet.
God gave us strength to face Il
And courage to bear the blow.
But what II means to miss you
No one will ever know.
HER LOVING DAUGHTERS. GRAND
FRIEND. JAMEs Il. LEWIa. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
Gen. Harrison Rites
At Arlington Toduy

Marine Brig. Gen. William II.
Harrison, So. retired, who died
Friday at the Naval Hospital in
Philadelphia, was to be buried
in Arlington Cemetery this after
noon after services in Fort Myer
Chapel.
Gen. Harrison was in charge
of Western and Northern Re-
|cruiting Division at San Fran
cisco when he retired in 1913
and went to Lansdowne, Pa. to
live.
He was born in Middle River.
Md, the son of the late DR.. and
Mrs. John w. Harrison. After
graduating from St. Johns Col
lege. Annapolis, he was commits
stoned in the Marines in 1917
and fought in France. During
World War II he received the
Legion of Merit. and Bronze Star
for commanding the 18th Marine
Artillery Regiment at Peleliu
and as officer in charge of the
Iautomotive section of the Serv-
ice Command, Fleet Marine
Force in the Pacific.
Survivors are his widow. Mrs.
Mae Hopkins Harrison. and a
daughter, Mrs. Thomas S. Ivey.
wife of a Marine colonel sta
toned at Twenty-Five Palms,
Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
Herbert Dickinson,
Naval Depot Aide

Herbert M. Dickinson, SO. a
veteran Of the Army. Navy and
Coast Guard, died Friday in the
Marine Hospital in Norfolk.
A native of Washington. Mr..
Dickinson was the son of the late
Tubby Dickinson, Washington
football and baseball player at
the turn Of the century, and the
late Beulah M. Dickinson. Mr..
Dickinson went to Maryland Ag-
riculture College and during
World War L he was a lieutenant
in the Army. Later he served
in the Navy and the Coast Guard,
retiring as a Warrant Of1icer.
Since 1941 he had been civilian
chief of the Quartermaster Stor-
age and Waterfront at the Ma
val Mines Depot, Yorktown, Va.
He lived in Seaford, Va.
Survivors are his widow, Alice
NJ, and a sister, Miss Catherine
A. Dickinson, 1890 Geiger street,
Kensington, Md, an Interior
employee.
He was buried in Yorktown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
Edward Williams,
Former Printer

Edward 8. williams, 81, re-
tired from the printing business
in Alexandra, died Saturday
night at his home. 101 West
Bellefonte avenue, Alexandra,
while watching television.
Mr.. williams was born in West
Plains, Mo-. and was In the In
fantry in World War I. He was
a printer at The Star in the
l920s for several years until he
opened his own shop in Alexan-
dria, the williams Printing Ser
vice, at 104 North Royalt street.
He sold the business 10 years
ago.
Mr.. Williams was member of
Alexandria Washington Lodge
No. % Of the Masons and Ameri-
can Legion Post No. "a
Survivors are his widow May
K. and two sisters. Mrs. Gran
Vile Dickinson Denver, Colo.
and Mrs. Paul Page, Lebanon,
Mo.
Services were to be held at
1890 pm. today in the Wheat
ley funeral home. Alexandria,
with burial in Arlington Gene
terry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
Mrs. A. T. Cobourn,
Maryland Resident

Mrs. Ashton T. cobourn, 10
widow Of q Montgomery Coun-
Ity contractor. died Sunday night
at her home. S408 Houston
street, Silver Spring, Md.
The former Edna Burt, Mrs
Cobourn was born in Blooming
dale. Mich. and grew up in
Niles. Mich. She had lived in the
Silever Spring area for longer
than so years. Her husband died
in 1923.
Survivors are four daughters
Mrs. Dorothy C. Cormicle of the
home address. Mrs. Mary Alta
way of 10022 Menlo street, Sill
yer Spring. Mrs. Bessie Sullivan
of LOG Croydon court, Silver
Spring, and Mrs. Margaret
Posey Of Indianhead, Md; a son.
Ashton B. of 1907 Bristol ave-
niue. Silver Spring: three sis
tiers. Mrs. Nicola Marston OF
30l6 Nelson place Sc. Mrs. Eva
Scott Of Moline. H.. and Mrs.
Myrtle Clark of Niles. and seven
grandchildren.
Services will be held at 10
am. tomorrow In the Warner
Humphrey Funeral Home in Sill
yer Spring. Burial will be In
Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
DR.. Charles Wilbur Hyde Dies;
Doctors Hospital Co-Founder

DR.. Charles Wilbur Hyde, n,
prominent Washington physician
and a co-founder Of Doctors
Hospital here. died yesterday at
his home, 1900 Twenty-eighth
street NV, of a heart attack.
DR.. Hyde had been in i'll
health for the last six months
and had undergone a series Of
operations this summer. He had
ceased active practice four years
ago.
A native of Sullivan. Ohio,
DR.. Hyde was a graduate OF
Hiram (ohio) College and Co
lumbar University here. now
part Of George Washington Uni
versity. He informed at George
Washington University Hospital
in 1904 and 1905.
DIR. Hyde was a staff member
of George Washington Univer-
sity Hospital from 1906 to 1910.
He was also a staff member of
both Emergency Hospital and
Episcopal Eye, Ear. Nose and
Throat Hospital from 1910 to
1910. He had held a number Of
Offices in the District Medical
Society, including the vice presi-
dency. In 1947 he became life
member of the society.
DR.. Hyde specialized in anes-
thesiology and was an instructor
in medicine at George Washing
ton University from 1906 to 1925.
His Office was formerly at 1901 !
street NV.
DR.. Hyde was one Of q group
of Washington professional men
who began a movement in 1924
to make Doctors Hospital real
ity. The hospital at 1915 I street
NV. was opened in 1910 with a
250-bed capacity.
He was formerly treasurer Of
Doctors Hospital. Inc, and was a
director when he died.
DR.. Hyde had written extern
sively for medical publications
and he had been affiliated with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
Ernest Anderson, {
Veterdn Of 2 Wars,
.Mexicun Compoign

Ernest Patrick Anderson. So.
carpenter who was working or
the construction of Arlington
Towers apartments, died Satur.
day in Mount Alto Hospital.
A Virginia resident for 81
years. he lived at 5323 NORTH
Fifth street. Arlington.
Mr.. Anderson was born and
Educated in Sweden and for
merly was In the Swedish mer.
chant marine. Later he served ir
the American Calvary with Gen
y. Pershing in the Mexican Dor.
der incident of 1916. During
World War I, he was a machine
gunner with the 81st Division
and received the French Croiz
de Guerre.
He was a carpenter in Ar
'lington until World War II, wher
he served in the South Pacific
with the Seabees. From 1914
until 1851, Mr.. Anderson was
"a carpenter at the Naval Gun
Factory in Washington.
He was q member Of Column
bia Masonic Lodge 1855.
Survivors are his widow, Mar
ion l., and a son, Carl M. Ander-
son. 5414 Bluemont drive. Ar
lington. Another son. Aviation
Cadet Ernest r. Anderson. was
killed in Burma in 1854 in q
plane crash.
Services will be held at / pm
tomorrow in Chambers funeral
home in Georgetown. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
Mrs. W. H. King,
Widow of Senator

Mrs. William H. King. So. wife
of the late Senator King. Dem
ocrat, of Utah, who was chair
man of the Senate District Com
mittee. died on July % in Salt
Lake City, Utah. according to
word received here by friends.
The former Vera Sjodahl, Mrs.
King was a native Of Utah and
the daughter Of q Swedish con-
vert to Mormonism. She was
married about 1912.
While her husband was a Sen
Iator. she accompanied him as
part Of Vice President Gamers
|ofacial delegation to the Philip
pines and several Oriental coun-
tries. She also accompanied
Senator King on missions to
France. Norway and Greece.
A popular Washington hostess.
Mrs. King often featured un-
usual items on her menus coll
lected from foreign countries.
She and her husband were host
lin Salt Lake City to the Crown
Prince and Crown Princess of
Sweden when they visited the
United States.
Mrs. King was active in the
women's safety committee of
the American Automobile Asso-
citation. the House of Mercy. the
Red Cross. Community Chest
and the Washington Stake Re-
lief Society Of the Church of
Jesus Christ Of the Latter Day
Saints.
Mr.. King was a Senator from
1917 until 1871. Before that, he
had been in the House. He prac-
Iticed law here until he and his
wife returned to Utah in 1947.
He died there in l949.
Mrs. King is survived by two
sons and two daughters and 10
grandchildren. Services were
held In Salt Lake City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
DR.. 6. A. Dickens,
Psychology Expert

FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla.
Aug. 70 (P.-Dr. Charles Alexius
Dickens. a widely known educa-
tor and psychologist. died today
Of a heart attack at his home.
He was rs.
DR.. Dickens was professor of
psychology at the University of
Maine from 1926 to 1852. when
he retired and moved to Florida.
He had lived at Wilton Manors.
a community near Fort Lauder
dale.
A native Of Riverton, New
Zealand, he came to the United
States in 1907 and became a
naturalized citizen in 1918. He
took his Phi. E. from Clark Uni
versity at Worcester, Mass. in
1925.
His career included much work
with underprivileged children.
Survivors include the widow.
Alice Jesseman, and q son John
of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23

Frank Robert Strunk. 81. OF
$500 Fourteenth street NV,
Washington insurance executive,
died Sunday at Casualty Hos
pital after a months illness.
Mr.. Strunk, who was born in
Scranton, Pa, attended public
schools at Nicholson. Pa. and
Normal school at Mansfield. Pa.
He is a graduate of Wyoming
Seminary at Wilkes-Barre. Pa,
majoring in business administra-
ton.
In 1915. ne moved to Balti-
more. Md, and became an insur-
ance broker in the firm Of E. Cary
Nalle. where he specialized in &C
cident and health insurance,
Later. he was transferred to the
Washington office.
Four years later. Mr.. Strunk,
along with j. Harris Franklin,
established the insurance firm
of Franklin and Strunk. and
became the general agent for the
General Accident Insurance Co.,
in addition to carrying on a
general insurance business.
After Mr.. Franklin's death in
1946. Mr.. Strunk became the sole
owner Of the firm. and in 1854,
incorporated 1t as Franklin and
Strunk, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
Frank Robert Strunk, 81,
Insurance Firm Owner

A member of the board of Cas-
ualty Hospital, he has for many
years been a member Of the
membership committee of the
Washington Board of Trade and
has served that organization as
a sergeant-at-arms for more
than a quarter of a century. He
was also a member Of the Touch
down Club, the Early Birds
Breakfast Club, and was an
elder in the Church of the Pill
'grims as well as superintendent
of the Sunday school.
He is survived by his widow
Margaret Cover Strunk of the
home address; two daughters,
Mrs. Gene Honchock, 1921 May
field drive, Bethesda. and Mrs
Wallace A. Nelson, 7125 Syca-
more avenue, Takoma Park, Md:
one brother. Arthur Strunk OF
Silver Spring. and five grand
children.
Funeral services will be held
at the Church Of the Pilgrims,
Twenty-second and p streets
NV. at 2 pm. tomorrow. Burial
will be at Fort Lincoln Gene
terry. Hines Funeral Home. 1901
Fourteenth street NV. Is in
charge Of arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
Butler Denounces Nixon,
Calls @. O. P. Rule Unethicul

pion of Korean parentage. was
Just another example Of his in
tellectual dishonesty"
Criticizes Nixon
Mr.. Nixon interceded on DR..
Lees behalf with California real
estate men on Saturday. saying:
Il would be happy to have Sam
my Lee as my neighbor."
DR.. Lee, seeking q house In
Southern California, had run
into objections to his Oriental
ancestry.
Mr.. Butler said that Mr.. Nixon
and his wife in 1852 had entered
into home deeds with a racial
restriction covenant in both
Washington and California.
"Mr. Nixon is a past master at
appealing to the prejudices
rather than to the intellect Of
the public" Mr.. Butler declared.
He said the Lee case is "just an
other case where Nixon's
private opinion conflicts with
his public utterances.
The Democratic chieftain was
only slightly more lenient in his
criticism Of the President.
He said Mr.. Eisenhower had
three shortcomings:
l. He's not giving enough time
to the responsibilities of his
Office.
2. Forty-two years in q mill
tary career is no preparation
for a high administrative Office
in government.
3. He is apparently allowing
a small coterie of selfish men to
surround him and he seems to
be a willing subject to their
planning and scheming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23

Brlg. Gen. FREQ Waroe Level
'lyn. n, former assistant Judge
advocate general Of the Army and
one Of the II charter members
of the American Legion. died
yesterday at Walter Reed Hos
Ipital. He lived at 5504 McKin-
ley street. Bethesda, Md.
Gen. Llewellyn practiced law
lin Washington with the firm of
Leon, WE'LL g. Rigby after he
retired from the Army. He left
the firm in 1850 when his health
began to fail.
A native of Hillsboro, Greg,
Gen. Llewellyn was graduated
from Pacific University at For
lest Grove, Greg. He practiced
law in Washington State and
served in the National Guard
there from 1898 to 1917. He was
one Of the youngest National
|Guardsmen to be appointed ad-
jutant general of the State of
Washington. That was in 1911.
During World War I, Gen.
Llewellyn was with the 28th
Division in France.
In 1884 he was legal aide to
Gov. Blanton Winship in Puerto
Rico
Gen. Llewellyn was assigned
to Washington as assistant judge
advocate general from 1941 to
1913. when he retired. He held
the Distinguished Service Medal
and the Legion of Merit.
He was a charter member Of
the American Legion. one Of II
to attend the first meeting held
in Paris, France, at the end of
World War I. He was first COM
mander Of the Rainier American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf. Aug
% (R.-Democratic National
Chairman Paul Butler yesterday
attacked what he called the
"unethical' Republican admin
istration and "the intellectual
dishonesty" of Vice President
Nixon.
He also repeated a charge that
President Eisenhower is "a cap
tive President" and that the
Democrats would defeat him If
he runs again in 1856.
I'm my opinion there have
been evidences of substantial
corruption in this administra-
ton" Mr.. Butler told a news
conference, land there are fur
ther evidences of other expos
ures that will be made to the
people Of practices that are not
compatible with accepted ideas
of personal or public morality
More Probes Promised
Mr.. Butler said that Senate
and House investigating groups
would go into these matters
during the next session of Con-
gress.
What would be revealed?
"Just evidences of the pecu-
liar stranglehold that certain
private interests have on the
certain departments of Govern
ment." Mr.. Butler said. He de-
clined to name any Of these in
tereSts.
Regarding Mr.. Nixon, Mr.. But
Ter said that the Vice Presidents
statement on the housing prob
lem faced by DR.. Sammy Lee,
former Olympic diving cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
Mrs. Hightower, IA,
District Resident

Mrs. Lee Clark Hghtower, "a,
widow of a North Carolina tex
tile official and designer, died
yesterday at her home. 1415 T
street Sc.
She was the former Minnie
Bridges. Mrs. Hightower lived
in Spartanburg. s. c.. 20 years
before she came to Washington
about three years ago.
Survivors are two daughters.
Miss Odessa Hightower of the
home address, Mrs. Floyd L.
Galbraith, 1408 T street Sc,
and a son. T. E. Hightower,
Chimney Rock, N. C.
Services will be held Thurs
day in Spartanburg. Burial will
be in Forest City, N. C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
EIeetroIytic Cobalt
Made Commercially

PORT COLBORNE, Ontario
The first commercial production
of electrolytic cobalt was begun
at Port Colborne recently.
Electrolytic cobalt Is particu-
larly useful in the manufacture
of alloys when high purity is
desired, as in the cobalt-nickel-
chromium alloys used in jet air
craft engines.