davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-31
Washington Merry-Go-R
HEA s1rviee. Inc.
D R E w PEARSON ROBERT s. ALLEN

WASHINGTON July Jim Farley not neng when he told reporters Prldentn 1act
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-31

The sun is a dwarf star, although it has a mass amounting to about 90l.000 miles. or ii0 times that Of the earth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-31
A Thought for Today

Talk no more 50 exceedingly proudly; let not ayrorancy come out of your mouth; for the Lord Is a God of knowledge, and by him actions are weighed-I Samuel 2:3.
 The tongue of a fool is the key of his counsel, which, in wise man, wisdom hath In keep ing.-Socrates
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-31
What's Your l. O.?

Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to last page for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-31

Copyright. io3o. by United Feature Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1939-11-10
German Woman, onWoyHome,
Wonders if u. S. Will Enter War
Correspondent Assures Her Americans
Do Not Like War and Desire to Keep Out

which avoid you-furiously PAGES the
deck. Usually alone. Sometimes
with the fat, long-faced young Ger
man, and then there are long and
energetic discussions out of which
fly phrases England" Die
Francozen" - "Russland" - "Mittel-
europa"-"Die Juden" Never does
he talk to any of the other Euro
peans. At 10 every morning he is
in the ships gymnasium for exactly
half an hour. And then on deck,
never meeting another eye, a pace
which is a march rather than a
walk, as though he was very sure
just where he was going and that
he would certainly get there. The
other Europeans watch him 60 back
and forth, but they do not talk of
him. I do not think they like him
and are almost afraid Of him. But
he does not care, because he is so
sure where he is going. People in
the deck chairs watch him and then
they say, Monday we should be in
Gibraltar"
British Swept of Seas.
The British have been swept from
the seas For three days we have
been in the middle of what should
be one Of the busiest sea lanes of the
globe. But we have not seen a ship.
BY day not one hull or smudge of
smoke on the horizon. BY night not
a single far-away light through the
blackness. Only stars over an
empty ocean.
OF course, trade goes on, but the
little British freighters and merch-
antment have been swept into
frightened piles, and once every
week or so a scared huddle of them
zigbags across the Atlantic under
convoy of a destroyer, painted into
the waves and all lights out. Only
the Rex steams fearlessly down the
empty sea lane, searchlights blazing
on her tunnels and tri-colored flag
for any periscope to see.
Evening star., 1939-11-10
Oklahoma u. President
To Be Dinner Guest

President William B. Bizzell Of
the University of Oklahoma, and
Mrs. Bizzell will be honor guests
tomorrow night at a dinner given
by the University Of Oklahoma Asso-
citation of Washington at the Lafay-
cite Hotel.
Paul A. Walker, Federal Com
munications commissioner. will pre-
side. He was q member of the first
law class at the university, 1t was
announced.
Evening star., 1939-11-10
Several Halloween Prizes
Remain Unclaimed

A number of orders for unclaimed
prizes awarded during the recent
Halloween celebration are waiting to
be claimed by recipients at the Offices
of the Greater National Capital
Committee, 204 Star Building, 1t was
announced today.
Those entitled to awards and who
have not been located by the COM
mittee include M. Kliener, Elizabeth
Bailey, Robert G. johnson, Mary
Lou Violet. Eva Thomas, Howard
Funk, Ida Carzon. Dorothy Vermil-
lion, Ralson Highsmith, Deaine
Violet. Robert Embry. Robert Craw-
ford, Raymond Joseph and William
Anderson.
Evening star., 1939-11-10
Advanced Thanksgiving
Inspires Easter Rites
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA Ca, Nov. 1o.-Pi
Kappa Alpha Fraternity members
at Emory University took a cue from
the Thanksgiving situation and cel-
ebrated Easter today-about five
months ahead Of schedule.
The brethren and their dates ar
ranged an old-fashioned Easter egg
hunt, egg-rolling contest and supper
dance.
Members said they we're following
the lead of President Roosevelt. who
moved Thanksgiving up a week by
proclaiming November %.
Evening star., 1939-11-10

The determinedly energetic young
German-very blond-thick neck
piercing close together blue eyes
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-10-13
ALASKA SPORTSMAN Has
INTERESTING RECENT ISSUE

The story of Kay Barker, Yolun-
tary Exile from Park Avenue, New
York, who comes TO Alaska occas-
ionally to enjoy the outdoors and
tend her fox ranch on barren Ush-
agat Island is featured in the No
vember issue of The Alaska Sports
man, Just out. Miss Barker tells of
her visit TO Ushagat one fall and
winter recently to trap some of her
foxes alive for an upper New York
State fur farm.
Another featured story in the is
sue is Arctic Trappern a fact arti-
Gle about trapping at Point Barrow,
written by Frank Noeth. Mr.. Noeth
trapped foxes on the Arctic shores
with Eskimos
Most unusual Is when the Aur-
ora Hits the Earth" by Jerome
Beecher, an account of some old
timers experiences with the North
ern Lights. Several reported having
walked right through the curtains
of the aurora.
Other articles are by John B. wal
lace, S. A. Camp and F. p. Super.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-10-13
THIRD GRADE NEWS

1. We have a new library table
Alfred Oglend.
2. If no one is tardy for one week
we will have a party-LOretta Keit-
hahn.
8. Loretta's plant has grown a
half inch this week-Ethel Lund.
4. We are learning a new song
Wilbert Eyon.
5. We have a new map of the
world-Felix Villarma
6. We keep track of the weather
Marion Neyman.
7. It showed ON Friday-Billy
Hammer.
8. We will be glad when the snow
comes-Mavis Moore
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-10-13

You Saw 1t In The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-10-13
FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES

Last week three boys broke our
good attendance record. Now we
have to start all over again.
We are now very anxious to get
our new library books. Some of our
old ones have been read so many
times that the covers are coming
off. One has a card in it dated
Sept. %, 1882.
The boys sailed so many paper
airplanes that their notebooks didn't
last long. They did a very good job
of making the planes sail and the
making of them seemed to be an
art, the way each was torn and
folded.
The fifth and sixth grade gym
class is to be held some time this
week. The exact date hasn't been
set
Some of our pupils wanted the
snow that we had the other day to
stay awhile. They wanted to be able
to skate and sleigh ride.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-10-13
New Pnpil

Margaret Dewitt from Kake has
enrolled in the fifth grade.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-10-13
ELKS NOTES
By the Publicity Chairman
Lodge Sessions

Lodge Sessions
On last Friday night, the local
lodge of Elks held a special meeting,
originally planned for the official
visit of District Deputy Grand Ex-
allied Ruler, L. w. Turoff, Of Ju-
neau, at which meeting Mr.. Charles
Henry Wright was initiated into the
order.
On the following afternoon, four
WrangelI lodge officers, F. G. Han
ford, Exalted Ruler, Leo Osterman,
J. c. Johnson and Charles Wagner
flew to Petersburg to attend the
meeting there for District Deputy
Turoff They report that Petersburg,
1915, extended its usual hospitality
to all the visiting Elks from Juneau,
WraugelI and Ketchikan.
On Sunday night. Wrangen lodge
held another meeting, with d. D.
Turoff present. other visiting Elks
included Past d. D.. NJ. E. Monagle,
Juneau, Exalted Ruler Herb L. Red
man, Juneau, and Exalted Ruler.
Lester L. Wingard, Petersburg. Dur
ing the progress of the meeting Ar
mold Prusi was initiated into the
order. Following the meeting, the
members were joined by many of
their ladies, and a lunch featuring
chicken tamales was served.
Elks Ladies Night
At the regular meeting last We'd
nesday night, it was decided to be-
gin the season of ladies night card
parties on Thursday night. October
18th. Committeeman for the occasion
are Leth Meadows, Nels Stensland
and George Gunderson. They antici-
pate a large attendance and intend
to have some special attraction.
As usual for the first card party Of
the season, there will be no charge
for refreshments.
Turkey Rattle
The lodge Is planning for dance
and turkey rattle about the middle
of next month. The date will prob
ably be announced next week.
Roll Call Night
All local Elks are reminded that
Wednesday night, October 25th
will be Roll Call Night Every mem
Der who can possibly attend lodge
that night is urged to do so.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-10-13

The first issue of the Stikine
Messenger, the w. H. Student Body
paper was out Tuesday. It is small
but is almost entirely written and
edited by the staff. The next issue
will probably have more news and
features and include some ads for
the business firms here. The editor
this year is Bernard Iverson, the
assistant editor is Donald Lewis, and
the business manager is Robert Pc
derson.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-10-13
A Travels

A travels is a kind of trailer used
hy the Indians for carrying their
specs and camp things. The In
dams take their teepee poles and tie
one long one on each side of the
horse. Then they take smaller poles
and put them crosswise between the
long poles. They put their camp
goods on top of the sticks and the
horse drags it along. - Yolanda
Ferguson.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-10-13
Indian Village

The children in the fourth and
fifth grade room have made an In
dian village. The boys and girls
made tepees with freehand Indian
designs. Miss Mayberry brought
some cutouts. There are Indians,
bears, panthers, and buffalos. There
is one picture of an Indian spearing
a buffalo, an Indian riding a horse
and one of a travels. - Kenneth
BinkleY.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-10-13
HOME ECONOMICS

This week the girls in home &C.
onomics started working on wool
garments. Jumper dresses seem to
be the favorite among high school
girls this fall.
The first copies OF a brand new
paper for the home economics girls
came on Monday It is called. 1.-The
Student Home Economist and is
written just for high school girls.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-10-13
Further Information Needed

There is right and wrong way
of expressing yourself as, for ex-
ample, the millionaire who was dis
closing the secret of success. Il
owe success to one thing and one
thing alone" he said. "Pluck, Pluck.
pluck"
One of his listeners interrupted
How are we going to find the
right people to pluck?"
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-10-13

The biology class has been treat
ed to their first sight of a live snake
Bill Lloyd's mother sent him a little
garter snake from Seattle. It is still
in a jar with air holes in the top
but we plan to give it a bigger home
with more natural surroundings.
Bill also brought some small frogs
he caught upon the Stikine flats.
They are doing well in a big jar
with plenty of moss in it. But if
some live flies or mosquitoes aren't
given them they will probably starye
so don't be surprised TO see people
out swishing mosquito nets around
over the marshes.
Pictures of various frogs and
toads were shown by means of our
slide and picture protector.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-10-13

The mathematics class has just
started to solve problems using the
equation method. The new books in
use are very good in that the prac-
tical use of a new method is taken
up and understood before any rule
is mentioned. This builds up know
ledge in logical way.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-10-13
FIRsT#GRADE

We have q children enrolled in
the first grade this year and we are
coming along very nicely with our
school work Our room has been
beautifully decorated with autumn
leaves and Halloween pictures.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-10-13
New Song Books

Last week we were given two
sets of new song books. We are very
proud of them and have already
learned some of the songs in them
They are called The Music Hour
Helen Angerman.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-10-13

Recent telephone installations
were made by the Wrangell Tele-
phone Company in the homes of
George E. Moran, number So R. S.
Evans, number 90 and L. L. Mead
ows, number los.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-10-13
PLAYS

Mr.. Evans has typed some plays
for us and we are going to act them
for him next time he comes in our
room. They are good pIays.-Robert
Fletcher.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-10-13
Southern Pacific

For folders, reservations, additional infor-
nation, write to B. C. TAYLOR, Gen. Agt..
1405 Fourth Ave, Seattle, Wash; or c. G.
ALTON, Canadian Gen. Agt.. 6l9 Howe ST.,
Vancouver, D. c., or ]. A. oRMANDY,
Gen. Pass. Agt.. 622 Pacific Bldg, Portland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-10
z |NTERCLUB
MEETINGS SET

Two interelub meetings are on
the program this week for mem
bers OF the South Tacoma HI
wants club.
Fourteen members OF the West
Seattle kiwanis club will be
guests Of the local group for
Wednesday evenings dinner meet
ing in the Masonic temple at 5s0i
South Tacoma way. and will pro-
vide the speaker and program.
A group of South Taeomsns
will join the Puyallup club for its
luncheon meeting Thursday, and
VIII play members of the valley
club in n golf match that after
noon on the Linden golf course,
A buffet dinner will be served In
the clubhouse at the conclusion OF
the tournament.
Darrell HoflinRer. interelub
chairman, Is in charge for the
South Tacoma club and Thurls
Thornton. Puysllup's interciub
chairman, Is handling arrange
ments for Puyallup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-10
Collect N25h
Fines From -Four

-Four nf ten women arrested
early Sunday morning by sheriff
John G. RloEklund's deputies dur
lng raids 90 two alleged houses
% ~ fame had paid fines tossisnx
sfss Tuesday. following entering
Of guilty pleas before Justice
Clarence Layton
Anne Peterson. arrested ~ the
sherman rooms. isssss broadway.
was fined $50 and cost. late Men.
day after she entered q plea ef
guilty to = charge % operating .
house Of prostitution. Three girls
arrested IN the place Joyce Me-
Charles Mickey isr~ck and Dolly
Smith were each finra SIS and
costs On state vagrancy counts
six women arrested AZ the nun.
galow rooms. sio 80. 18th st. were
expected 10 Ne sFrslgnsd before
Justice Layton Tuesday afsernecn'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-10
PLANES CRASH
WILL Be PR0bED

SEATTLE a CIVIL Aeransnsics
Authority board to-day prepared 10
conduct an investigation into the
crash Of a two.sester cabin mano.
plane in the heart Of the cs~sde
mountains late Saturday. which
brought death In family Of three,
r. y, HcdingeT. regional super.
visor ~ the e, A, A.. visited the
crash scene late last night. Ne
said his organisation would hold
routine hearing into tho acct.
dent tic said an inquiry inta air
plane accidents was mandatory
when deaths were involved.
The dead were Cecil oiinaer. 10.
Milton. Freewster. Ore. lumber
man. HIS 75-ycsr-old wife, Mildred
Nettic. mn expcetsst mother. and
their seven.year-aid daughter
Dixie Lee.
Tho trio were on trip from
wailm wslla, Wash. 10 Seattle
when their plane crashed into =
mountainslde In snoquslmie ma
tionsi forest. approximately ~
miles southcas, of North Hend.
The craft was demolished.
Airplanes flying over the area
sighted the wreekage yesterday.
The plsne Was facing east. lndt.
eating oiinger had attempted 10
return 10 eastern Washington when
heavy weather was encountered in
tho crash area.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-10
Krug .LutE Picture


Members OF Taeohat Grotto
will leave by special train from
the Union station at / p. m. Sat
urday for Yakima, where they
will be guests of chelminsr Grotto
in spring ceremonial Of the
Mystic Order OF Yelled Prophets
OF the Enchanted Realm.
They will be led by Monarch
Ralph Campbell OF Taeobat Grotto
and William Il. Nicholl. past mon
arch and president of the North.
west Grotto association.
A large class OF neophytes viii
be initiated for Tacobat Grotto.
Tacobat Grotto's new patrol team
under the leadership Of Prophet
Valmer +. Vaudeville viii make
its appearance at the Yakima
ceremonial. Vaudeville has won
prizes as a drill master in many
cities of the United States.
Besides Tacobst Grotto partici-
pating will be Angora Of Seattle
Sadir Kahn of Spokane. Gul Rea.
zee of Portland, and Chelminar OF
Yakima. Dinner and a parad,
will precede the evening cere.
monial. Besides Campbell. Taco.
bat Grotto officers include Ales
Rabstoff, chief justice: Milton J
Evans. master Of ceremonies; Del
ford McAllister, venerable pro
/ phet; Paul Bergman, treasurer
William b. Nicholl. secretary
Leslie T.. Squires. marshal: Verl
+. johnson. captain Of guard
James Dowie. sentinel: Harry NJ
Tillotson Jr.. orator. and DIR. Johr
A. Johnson, chaplain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-10

the Yankee horse traders out
smarted the bearded diplomats OF
Europe. and walked away with the
prize.
Drake had seen our shores
the Spanish had followed that per-
ilous trail. Lewis and Clark .
Aston all had done their part
in exploration.
But now the days of explora-
ton were over. Washington was
AMERICAS. TO HAVE AND TO
HOLD FOREVER,
From this point on. history fol-
lows different path, as America
starts this rich, newly-won land.
Next: The Indians Are Com
ing!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-10
-FOUR QUALIFY
AS OFFICERS
10 Others in 148th
F. A. Given Army
Extension Work

-Four out of class of IS enlisted
men in the l4sth F. A.. Washing
ton national guard. were commits
stoned and 10 were qualified for the
army extension course in the field
artillery during the last year.
Lieut.-Col. Howard Wright, COM
mander. announced Tuesday.
The men receiving commissions
are Harl o. Sizer, Paul James,
Charles w. Aufang and Glen
Keith, second lieutenants.
Qualifying for the extension
course are noncommissionei off,
GERS and privstes. Sergt A. ID.
Congcr, End battalion, headquar-
ters battery; Sergt. Horton d.
Dennis, regimental headquarters
battery; Corp. Clay Csrlock, bat
terry F; Pvt. First Glass Tom
Smith. battery d; Pvt. First Glass
Gerald o. Bigelow, battery d;
Corp. Eric G. Miller, battery d;
Sergt. Robert G. Hurlburt. battery
d; Pvt. First Glass Tom Lynch.
battery D; Sergt. Melvin White,
battery D. and Sergt. Samuel
Cusato, battery F.
The course, which extended
over a period of seven months,
ended with a complete exsmins-
ton on April 26," Capt. George
Conger said. The 10 non-commis-
stoned officers and specially quail
fled privates who completed it, all
earned better than passing grades
in the test"
Field artillery subjects, princi-
pally preparation and conduct of
fire, was stressed in the course,
although study was made of de-
Tense against chemical warfare,
artillery survey methods, the oper-
alton of battalion fire direction CEN
ter and kindred subjects, also.
Only the three. under 81 years
of age, are not eligible to qualify
f r the commissions through the
army extension courses and all will
study continuously in more ad-
vanced subjects, Capt. Conger said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-10
PARENTS PLAN
LAST MEETING

GIG HARBOR - The Lincoln
PIT. A. will hold the last meeting
of the year Wednesday afternoon
at the school house with Mrs.
Emmett Ross, Mrs. Pete Hilseth
and Mrs. Fred Parish acting as
hostesses. Election of officers Will
be held and students under the
direction of Miss Catherine Bod
zero and Miss Eunice Moffatt, will
present program.
The Arletta PIT. A. will hold
election of officers Wednesday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Joe
Harris. Mrs. George KEENAN, will
be assistant hostess, and school
children will give a Mothers day
program.
The Artondale school club will
meet Wednesday evening at the
sehoolhouse for the last meeting
of the year. Election of officers
will be held.
Tahoma camp, No. 1896, Royal
Neighbors. will meet in regular
session Wednesday evening at
Community hall. The Mothers day
program to have been held in the
afternoon has been cancelled, due
to illness.
The Elgin Social club will
gather Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Minnie Hahn.
Mrs. F. Adolphson is a guest of
one of her sisters in Sweden. Mrs.
Adolphson is making her first
visit to her homeland since COM
ing to the United States 80 years
ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-10
PLEADS GUILTY
TOoNE CHARGE
Youth Returned Here
Given Ten Years,
Suspended

Under io-yesr suspended SEN
tence Tuesday was Jonathan Mar
Gus. -. Of Los Angeles who was
returned 10 Tacoma FROM San
Francisco to face charges ~ assault
and robbery.
Marcus, arrested in the California
city and returned here ny CITY be-
,eetive Sam Blake and Deputy
Prosecutor Hugo MetKler. r.. was
taken before Superior Judge Robert
v. Evans late Monday and entci 81
plea ~ guilty 20 = charge az sec
ond degree assault. Judge Evans
melted out a term Of 10 years in
the state rcformstoFy. but sus-
pended the sentence on recon-
mendation Of Metrier. The rob
berry charge was dismissed.
Marcus was brought hack To
Tacoma after John N. Van Hack
of the st. Claire apis. ioo2is TIA
coma ave. complained To suthorl.
ties that the youth hit him over the
head with a hammer last April ?
and then stole a camera, valued a,
Si2, and took Si2 in cash from his
person.
Marcus emphstically denied taxi
ing the camera or money, but did
admit he struck the man. he said,
however, the attack was in self.
defense.
Officers said Marcus and Van
Hack had been friends In Cali
fornis and that after Van Hack
came 10 Tacoma and obtained
work. he suggested Marcus like.
wise come TO Puget Sound After
the alleged attack. Marcus left the
city and was spprehended in San
Francisco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-10
"Fifty-four 40 or fight.

"Fifty-four 40 or fight
That was the great catchword
of the 1s40's. 1t meant that Amer
lea demanded the whole of the
Oregon country from Great Britain
as far north as the saith parallel,
which Is around 400 miles north OF
our present Washington line, in
the neighborhood of the present
Prince Rupert, B. c.
Britain, on the other hand, in
sisted that she be given. as part
of Canada, all of the land as far
south as the Columbia river
which would. of course, include
most of our Washington.
Politicians then as now were
elected on catch-phrases. James
X. Polk was elected in 1874 on the
''fifty-four forty" slogan.
AS soon as he was in office he
began negotiating with Great Brit
ain W Stlbit AHt itSph Hd'SAipn.
Oregon. you will remember, was
being administered by joint occu-
pancy of the two countries, which
is a very unsatisfactory way of
governing any territory.
Polk told England this joint
occupancy must be terminated. and
put in our claim to all territory
up as far as 81 degrees, 40 minutes.
Russia backed our claim.
That would have brought our
border right up to Russia's Alas
ka, and would have ousted Brit
ain from the Pacific coast.
There was much diplomatic
haggling-but as triumph Of
mediation without war, the result
was one OF the greatest successes
of diplomacy In American history.
A final agreement was reached.
establishing the +9th parallel as
our boundary-the boundary We
still have today after nearly a cen
fury.
Technically, the British had all
the prior rights in Washington as
to discovery and settlement. But
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-10
EXTEND GREETINGS
TO NORWECIANS HERE

Gov. Clarence D. Martin today
extended his congratulations and
greetings TO Norwegian-Americans
who on May II will hold festivals
over the state celebrating three
events.
The festivals will commemorate
the 125th anniversary Of the COM
plete freedom Of Norway, the ar
rival in the Northwest of Crown
Prince Olov and Crown Princess
Martha Of Norway, and honoring
the Norwegian-Americsn pioneers
who have lived in Washington
since territorial days.