davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-02-01

Brigadier Cedervall was placed in
charge of an officers training col
lege in that city, position he
held for fifteen years. One of his
carly achievements was the estab-
fishing of divisional training col
lege in Mukden, the Salvation
Army headquarters in Manchu-
kuo.
AS boy Cedervall dreamed of
serving in the Orient. and soon
after his entry into the ranks Of
The Salvation Army in Vesteras,
Sweden, he volunteered for SER
vice in the Far East.
Here are some of the subjects;
The fall of the Old Dragon and
the rapid progress of the Christ
ian Churches in China" Saving
Chinese girls from slave markets. !"
Under Japanese rule in Man
churia and how the Japanese treat
people in occupied areas" I'm the
hands of Chinese bandits"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-02-01
1t. hammar|und
Wounded Twice

Lieut.. Roy Hammarlund. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Hammarlund,
6643 WoodlaWn Ave, has been
wounded twice, the latest time SER
Ously. since he went overseas in
October, his parents have been
notified.
He was first wounded on Christ
mas Day in France, and was
wounded again in Belgium, jan
uary IS.
Il am glad that am living in an
age of medical miracles" he wrote
because it is a miracle that my
life was saved"
Lieutenant Hammarlund, VIII o
was following in the footsteps of
his grandfather, Prof. Charles w.
Johnson, dean emeritus of the col
lege of pharmacy of the University
of Washington, wrote his parents
a medical digest" of the treat
ment he had received so far. He
was majoring in pharmacy at the
university when he was called TO
active duty, April, 1943 He is a
Roosevelt High School graduate.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-02-01
Harold W. johnson
Dies in Action
PAGE TWO

Overseas since November, 1914,
and in combat less than a week,
Sergt. Harold w. johnson was
killed in action in Belgium Deem
Der %, his wife, Mrs. Sylvia John
son, AT E. Union St., Seattle, has
been notified. Sergeant Johnson,
80 years old, was a member of an
Engineers Battalion
A Garfield High School gradu-
ate, he was employed as an in
structor of machinery and wood
working with the National Youth
Administration.
Surviving besides his wife are
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Axel
Johnson, 1922 44th Ave. S.; a sis
ter, Mrs. Hedge kristrom, Seattle,
and two brothers, Walter, Seattle,
and Harry Johnson, San Francisco.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-02-01
.Gunder Haegg on
His Way toU.S.

STOCKHOLM, Feb. 2-Gunder
Haegg, star miller, and his Swed-
ish countryman. Hurdler Haakon
Lidman, left today by airplane
for England on the first leg of
their journey to the United States.
The departure of the famed run
ners, whose trip had been in the
off-on again category for the last
month, was delayed for several
DAYS because of inclement wealth
er. They are expected to board an
American Export Airlines plane in
England for the final trip to the
U. S. within few days. They are
to compete in U. S. indoors meets.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-02-01
Blood PIosmo Substitute
Invented BY Swedish
Scientists

A blood plasma substitute can
now be made according to a pro-
cess discovered at the University
of Uppsala, Sweden, by Professor
Anders Gronvall. and Bjorn Ingel-
man, a young scientist, working
under the direction of Professor
Arne Tiselius.
"Dextran." as the substitute is
called. is by-product of sugar
making II is effective with any
blood-type. 1t can be produced
in unlimited quantities, and at a
reasonable price, says Professor
Tiselius. and can be kept in pow
dered form
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-02-01
Fire Takes Life
OF Noted Alaskan

KODIAK, Alaska Simon Oscar
Freedman. noted pioneer Alaskan,
died January ii Of shock received
from third degree burns over half
his body in fire at the freedman
Liquor Store the previous day. He
had just been released from the
hospital after a weeks treatment
from a nervous breakdown due to
an old heart ailment.
Mr.. freedman had gone to the
store to start fire and it is be-
lieved that he threw kerosene into
a hot stove to hurry along the fire
Two men pulled him out of the
building aflame from head to foot.
Pallbearers at his funeral on jan
uary II were Arthur Holt. John
Steffgen, o. A. Topgerson, r. r.
Lunday, Loran Wilmington and
r. II. Chadwick.
A brother, Carl Freedman, at
Twin Valley, MINI, and a nephew
Clarence freedman at kirkland.
Wash, survive him. Mr.. Breed
man was a well known oldtiner of
the Cordova district and Chitna,
where he owned hotels and other
enterprises before coming to Ko-
diak
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-02-01
Anton CedervaII on
Tour of the West

Brigadier Anton Cedervall, chief
secretary of The Salvation Army
in China who is now touring the
Western states to conduct a spec
ial series of evangelistic meetings.
will lead II days campaign al
The Salvation Army Scandanav-
ian Hall at PIP Occidental Ave.
from Tuesday, March s, to Sun
daY, March IS, with meetings
every night.
Due to war conditions, Briga-
der Cedervall has been unable to
resume mis- former post in China,
and is devoting his time to per
sonal appearances throughout the
United States.
Cedervall has been an officer
# The Salvation Army for moro
than 80 years, % of which have
been spent in the Orient. Al
though not a member of the pio-
Neer party of Salvationists to so
70 China. he joined the group in
time to assist in opening the first
church, or Salvation Army mis-
sion, in Picking in 1915. Since
these early missionaries had to
learn the language before work
'ng with the Chinese people. their
first church could not be officially
opened until they had been in
China for year.
Soon after his arrival In Picking
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-02-01
Sgt. Paul RodaI
Killed in Action

Mr.. and Mrs. Peder Rodal of
1904 w. Gath ST., Seattle, were
notified by the War Dept. that
their son, sergeant Paul Rodal
was killed in action on the Bel
GUM front Christmas Day.
Paul Magner Rodal was SO
years old and had seen service
since 1912 He was stationed in
London, England, until a few days
before Christmas.
The survivors are his wife IL
Little Rock, Ark, his parents, SIS
ter. Mrs Clara Wick. and brother
Ingvald, all of Seattle.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-02-01
Central Baptist
Church Reports
Are Encouraging

Nearly 200 members enjoyed the
splendid dinner prepared by the So
cial Committee of the Central Bap-
fist Church First Swedish Baptist
church, with Mrs. Vogue as chair
man on the occasion of our an
nual meeting January II. All re-
ports We're encouraging. Members
who have not received copy of
our book of reports should call
for such as soon as possible, for
there is a limited number. Com
ments on these reports have shown
much growing enthusiasm for our
work as a church.
Honored guest for the evening
was Deacon Charles Edquist who
at this time has completed 40
years in the Deacon Board. He was
elected an honorary deacon. Mr..
Carl ]. Turnell who is the other
honorary deacon. was present.
Fred Lind and Paul Edquist, who
have done outstanding work on the
Trustee and Deacon Boards, re-
spectively, will be missed by those
boards during the coming year,
since believing in the system of
rotation, they refused to be candi-
dates for office; but we know we
can count on them for much val
liable service wherever needed.
4 precedent was established in
the election of Miss Hattie Eden
holm as a trustee. Until now this
has been an exclusively male or
ganization.
After much effort on the part
of the nomination committee, Miss
Elida Nordeen has been secured as
Church School Superintendent. She
will be assisted by Miss Nerna
Nelson, a new member from Min
neapolis.
The financial reports caused Roy
Edenholm, secretary of trustees, to
state. from a strictly financial
point of view, the church finds it
self in the most favorable position
in its history"
During the year there have been
13 deaths and 6 baptisms. The
membership was reported as being
666 The Pastor called for spe-
cial emphasis on evangelism and
church growth for tbs new year.
Our Church School attendances are
on the upgrade in spite of ma
tional downward trend
Mr. Elmer Vogue was elected
Chairman of the Board of Trus-
tees and Vice Chairman of the
Church. Hattie Edenholm is Sec
rotary.
ALBERT J. DAHLBY.
Pastor
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-02-01
New Postor Called
To GIorio Del
Church in Olympic

Richard Bingea, senior at Au-
gustana Seminary, Rock Island,
Ill, has received a call to become
pastor of Gloria Del Lutheran
Church, Olympia, Wash, follow
ing his ordination in June.
Evening star., 1945-02-11

odnowagon tonlghf,
that show and Jack
Bennys combine for
an hour Of entertain.
meni.
" OIL, 10
Txhaikowhys Pa.
ihetique" Symphony
featured.
" 7 0P, !: o.
kyrna loy Count
Basic and the III
Pays 10 Be Ignorant
gang appear.
WM, Ssoe--Def.
ofhY lsmoUr visits
her former radio
Evening star., 1945-02-11

Act provided only that the United
States should have the right to
establish only naval bases and
fueling stations in the islands, pro-
visions which President Roosevelt
recently described as wholly made
quate to meet the conditions Of
modern warfare" Amendments to
the act made by Congress last sum-
mer provide for the acquisition also
of air and land bases. Commonwealth
officials already have assented to
this, as obviously the japanese in
vasion has shown that the islands
need adequate American military
protection as much as this country
needs the bases to meet its larger
postwar military obligations in the
Far East.
Just what will be the answer to
the Philippines economic dilemma
is not yet evident. The joint COM
mission might recommend an ex-
tension of the free trade period
until the infant Philippine republic
has had opportunity to diversity its
agriculture and industry and ad-
just itself to the postwar world.
Short of this, preferential tariffs
might be recommended, although
this would raise complicated prob
lem in view of Americas most
favored nation" commercial treaties
with other countries.
That the administration Is in
Evening star., 1945-02-11
For Radio Listeners
By Rrvson Rash

The Washington unit of the radio
talent union, the American Fedora
ton of Radio Artists, is having q
big party next Sunday evening at
the Statler Hotel. It's purpose Is to
raise funds to aid the radio artists
of Washington who are now In the
armed forces. The affair will be
sort of carnival featuring dancing,
entertainment and games with
some valuable prizes Of war bonds,
merchandise, and, as a topper, one
of the first automobiles produced
after the war. The title of this
to-do is Radio Fund-Fest" and to
slip in a bit of commercial for
worthy cause, tickets may be pur-
chased at any radio station in town.
It promises to be a good evenings
entertainment, so if you have the
time between pm. and 2 am. drop
in and visit with some of Washing
tons radio people.
We caught the Eddie Bracken
show last Sunday evening on WRC-
NBC and found it quite good. The
script from the comedy side was
excellent and well paced. The cast
was more than competent, with
William Demarest handling his part
extremely well. Ann Rutherford of
motion pictures moved into the new
medium playing opposite Bracken
without a hitch. The production
and direction of the show was pol
iShed, with the music particularly
effective. The program, of course,
is Eddie Brackens, master of the
double-take, who, on this show, is a
gullible young man constantly in
difficulty of one sort or another AS
a matter of fact, "the Eddie Bracken
Show" is more than slightly remi-
niscent of "the Aldrich Family" but
that doesn't particularly detract
from most entertaining half hour
that Bracken ct al provide.
Program department If you
can't find it in the log, it might be
here.
WTOP-CBs Junior Board"
GAS on Saturdays. This program is
of particular interest to teen
ayers with a discussion of fashions,
school news and topic of particu-
lar interest to classmates. Junior
Board" members are high school
girls from Washington and nearby.
WMAL-Blue Army Nurse" is
a series OF dramatizations Of the
work OF nurses overseas. The pro-
Evening star., 1945-02-11

! NCOnIlnued from rage C-1D
sold almost entirely to the United
States. Under existing law, the is
lands have duty-free annual ex-
port quota for the American market
Of 800,0 900 long tons OF raw (brown)
sugar and $4,000 tons-half the out
put Of the islands one refinery-o1
refined sugar. The other quota
items, on which no duty is imposed
are tobacco, coconut oil and pear
buttons, but all would be subject tc
import tariffs under existing law
after the Philippines become indie
pendent.
Filipino sources here point out
that virtually all the sugar CEN
trails or cane-pressing mills in the
Islands are co-operatives. The
Small-time cane grower surrenders
from 40 to so per cent of his crop
to. the "centraL" in exchange for
their work and to meet .installment
payments on stock which eventually
will make him part owner of the
mill. Hence, it is pointed out, any
disruption of the sugar market
would affect Philippine economic
life down to its very roots-the
small farmer.
The rapid development of Philip
|pine-American trade under the in
f1uence of q "no-tariff" protected
market is shown In the following
figures:
Philippine exports to the United
States Q899-1908 average: $9,513,-
600; imports from the United States,
81, ,037 900.
Philippine exports to the United
States (1936-1940): $127 1892 900; i'm
ports from the United States
$8O, O,811 900.
The Filipinos also point out that
the failure Of the islands to estab-
lisn a prosperous economy would
have an adverse effect on substan-
tial American investments there
which in 1910 were estimated at
roughly, $258. 900 900. Major CLASH
fications are: Sugar, $39, 600, 900
public utilities, $32 900 900; trans
POA Oo1AOAAJ $40,VVV,VVV, mCACA4dAlOlo-
ing, $15,00o,000. and the coconut
oil industry, $4,000, 900.
That the Filipinos will be given
their independence In the near fu-
ture seems beyond doubt. Congress
both in the Tydings- McDufiie Act
and in the amendments of June
1943-has promised it in explicit
terms. President Roosevelt has
promised 1t in a number of public
speeches since December, 1941. The
islands expect it. The only question
is how existing law is to be amended
to meet the economic realities re.
sulting from the war.
Compensation for Favors.
Some compensation for whatever
economic favors the United States
may grant the islands may be found
In increased American rights tc
naval, air and military bases In thu
Philippines.
The original Tydinss-McDufne
Evening star., 1945-02-11

gram is produced in cooperation
with the American Red Cross and
is heard on Friday evenings, 8:30-s
pm.
WRC-NBC Ed East and Polly
will take over the spot vacated by
"Mirth and Madness" at 8 am. Mon
day through Friday starting Febru-
ary 10. RanSome Sherman, by the
way, has lost the struggle with the
New York climate and will return
to California, there to start work
on a new program.
WINK You Can't Beat the
Dutch" dramatizes the activity of
the Dutch underground and guer-
rilla warfare in the East Indies.
This program Is heard on Sunday
at 1915 pm.
For 18 weeks a lovely young blond
has come to the CHS playhouse on
Saturday afternoon for the re-
hearsal of "Your Hit Parade" She
sits around for two or three hours
and then goes home. Each Satur-
day evening the same girl, this time
in an evening gown, shows up at the
same playhouse for the broadcast
sits around for two or three hours
and then goes home. For this she is
paid money. What is this? Well
the lovely young lady is "stand-in'
for Joan Edwards. Her name l;
Meri Bell Sharbutt, whose voice
closely resembles Miss Edwards, and
she won the position via addition
competing with IA other girls.
X X 4
NIKE LINES Ed Wynn viii.
end his current series on WMAL-
Blue with the broadcast of February
26. Malcolm Sargent will con-
duct series Of four concerts by the
NBC Symphony starting February
18. The fourth annual "Dr
Christian Award" for outstanding
scripts is now open to all comers
:. Capt. John v. Murphy, U. S. N.
won the VOL Mile O. Dimes contest
with guess of 65,275 dimes in q
bushel. The slide rule boys figured
there were 66 ,304. Fred Allen
as guest and master Of ceremonies
will double in brass on tomorrow
evenings Information Please" pro-
gram on WRC-NBC. The Blue
Networks sports director, Harry
Wismer, received Esquire magazine's s
award as outstanding sportscastel
Of 1914" Jimmy Savo has signed
for five more appearances for the
Chesterfield Supper Club program
on WRC-NBC.
Evening star., 1945-02-11

clined toward a liberal economic
policy in the Philippines was clearly
indicated by Mr.. Roosevelt in a pub
lie statement when he signed the
resolution Of June 20, 1910. He said:
I'VE are ever mindful of the
heroic role Of the Philippines and
their people in the present con-
flict. Theirs is the only substantial
area under the American flag to
suffer lengthy invasion by the
enemy. History will attest the
heroic resistance of the combined
armies of the United States and the
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts ad-
nit the general public. If you
would like to attend phone the
station.
WTOP - Metropolitan 5000,
Battle of the Bureaus" 6:15
pm. Saturday.
WRC-Republic 1000, Her
son in Person." 7:45 pm. Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday.
WMALN tional 5400,
Americana QUIZ" 2 pm. Sum-
day.
VOL - Metropolitan 0012,
american Forum Of the Air."
$50 pm. Tuesday.
WWDC-National 1903, "Am-
ateurs Of 1945," 1890 pm. Sum-
day.
Evening star., 1945-02-11
FEATURES ON THE AIR TO-DAY

MAL, i0:30-othrop yoddard anaIy1s.
the weeks news.
Wp, f1:30-WaIi Whitman's Democratic
vistds discussed.
M, t:i5-sereiary Of ths Treasury Nor
genthsu speaks on Paying for the War
WDC, i:30-Ihe stories behind Sir Edward
Cigars "SaIu D'Amour" and MarshaIrs II Heal
You Calling Ne" are related by Harry Daniel
M, :30-A discussion Of problems sug.
Evening star., 1945-02-11

"hozariana" suite and "Mephisto" waltz com.
pIete the program.
Wc, 3:30-A descriptive broadcast Of the
actual administration Of blood pIasma.
WRc, 4:30-Jan Peerte and Margaret Hsr.
shaw sing.
MAl, 4:30-Arthur Trsaehsr transfers his
buttlinq activities 10 the ranch.
Evening star., 1945-02-11

yesieu ny llnl0in )
words. with malice
toward none.
" N AL, 200
Roosevelt and Wood.
row Wilson Rig h
School students com.
pete.
WR, 2:30-John
Charles Thomas sings
Gen. Pation's God
Of Battles"
WR, 3:00-The
French vioIinisf Zinc
Franeeseatti plays
Paqanini's D Major
Violin Concerto"
Water Music" suite.
Evening star., 1945-02-11

VOL. 5:00-"How Shall War Criminals B.
Punished"
w, 5:00-An aIlDebussy program. Il.
Mer, liberia" and Afternoon Of a Faun."
W0, 5:00-BurI Ives sings tribute II
Abraham Lincoln.
WkAl, 6:00-1odaYs guest list include,
Anita Colby George JeseI, 0rgania Ethe
Smith, Ella Logan, Kenny Baker and Barbara ID
Allen (Vea Vague.
WN, 7:00-Sinee Phil Harris rides 'he
Evening star., 1945-02-11

Philippines in Luzon, Cebu, Illoilo
and other islands of the archipelago.
"Our character as a nation will
be judged for years to come by the
human understanding and the
physical efficiency with which we
help in the immense task of re-
habilitating the Philippines"
Evening star., 1945-02-11
Baird
Continued From Page C-1)

Continued From Page C-1)
sold almost entirely to the United
States. Under existing law, the is
lands have a duty-free annual ex-
port quota for the American market
Of 300, 900 long tons OF raw (brown)
sugar and $4,000 tons-haf the out
Evening star., 1945-02-11

to-stas. Vera vasue.
W0P. e:30-Rise Stevens guests.
VOL. 10:00-6Ioria Swanson chats with
Earl Wilson.
W0P. 10:30-edds Cantor and CoIumnIsi
Mary Haworth are among those interviewed.
M. t0:30-lutiIIe Ball and George
Murphy In "A Girl; Guy and a Cob"
Evening star., 1945-10-12
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

CLERK (payrolD. woman, 81, with 4 yrs
experience as payroll clerk, desires posi-.
COT CoLLEGE GRADuAT eeonomss taf and DO
itical science major. desires Junior profess
SIGNAL or executive secretarial position.
Cory MANUSCRIPT. typewriting and
Stencl! cutting at home by expert. Phone
CURTAINS. drapcries. vaIances altering.
reasonable. Call RA. sS97. 500 Decatur
DREsssMAKING. designing. remodeling' al
sonable; 63G Irving NV. Apt. 4 AID. 223S
LAUNDRESs, experienced curtains nicely
GHT GEGf W fa sisfRfe GRE wants ant work
maid in beauty parlor, NV. section. Hill
MIDDLE LACED LADY of refined back
ground desires management of apartment
house; Please state size Of apartment; 4
Nfaf a9d IaaTE WOMAN s1s Wshes star
taEs @ a5a'eT sSpsreneed s90 Cali De Sss4 ls ana car
NURSE mi practical Isg HyENs tempe
NURSE available for adult case. private
R9Pf ASK fo WI MR 60 cRA heGF Ab fS'y Ssy say or night
tober 10. RA. 7i22
REGISTERED NURSE, graduate local hos
pltal 10 years experience. including super
visory. and , years in doctors Office. now
SEIhE Ak1 1-S1ENUOhAPFbR 10 years
desires position with established organiza-
ton: S45 week Box 43S-Y. Star I3s
PBH oPER- desires pos, 5-day wk.. in
TYPIST, experienced. wants work at home.
FIR. 1869. IA"
TYPING and Office work done at home
Call AT. 5026.
WOMEN, married: full or part time. for
typing cards; state speed and phone num-
be- Box 2Ta-Y Star
TWO CLERK-TYPISTS, experienced. wish
part-time evening employment Box 450-
Y. Star Ia
Evening star., 1945-10-12
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANTS viii start your books, keep
them. prepare financial statements. taxes,
expert service. reasonable. ia: S219. IT,
ices: gent records: taxes. financial reports;
w Sf % dssHss sx
work and Government practice; experience,
2 yrs. Government attorney and 2 yrs.
GoveTnmenet auditor and accountant.
part-ssigme work: thoroughly experieenneed.
BookKEEPERIBooks started and kept
on a monthly basis: reasonable rates &C,
5esults wt. JOB toe sue small g 2o
Theater The Bids. B6so., l4th snd Park rd. nwx or
CHEF f AU white He9' 'high-cass hotel, club, rest
sss- sssss managing ability coNKIrN' teli 2 PE.
CHEF. COOK, colored, desires perma-
reliable and dependable; top wages; ref
sds asSsgss s,FSs sPGx
shone 81 anss CHEF co. Ssafi ISIS .D' go ansg2sFe
bell and industrial wiring; ri part time pre- pre-
ferred. Box 3S9-Y, Star. 12'
ENGINEER. Just returned sea duty, Chief
Marine, 1st-class District license. desires
ing superintendent: experienced mainte-
nance and repairs, also air-conditioning
Fo1 Former sfSs iESSEsCbuTrvE OFFICER. auditor.
public accountant. also resort owner, avail
able 30 hrs. weekly. Box BABY, Star. IA
GOVERNMENT EXECUTIVE, experienced
in supervisory and administrative matters,
plus meeting the public, desires position:
college grad; married. Box Ally, Star. .
LAUNDRY OFFICE MANAGER and expert
accountant, experienced, desires connec-
tion. Phone DE. 0016, MR. LARKIN. a.
LAWYER-Excellent trial lawyer, real eS-
tate and title experience. age so, desires
position. Box 32T-Y, Star. 12'
MAN, SO, neat appearance, pleasant per-
with Americas most progressive retail
perience, desires selling connection where
ability to meet public is an asset. Box
ABBY, Star Ia
MECHANICAL CRAFTSMAN, % yrs. me-
chanical and engineering experience, avail
able at once. State salary. Box 434-Y,
Star. IA
OFFICE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. capable
taking full charge accounting, tax returns,
etc, Tsfersnces. Call chestnut, 1900, IL.
REGULAR time. Box 370-Y. Star. 13'
RELIABLE YOUNG MAN veteran) with
nice car desires work during day between
hours am. to 3 pm; has had expert
ence in many lines. Call CHI. 9157 after
7 D m tonight.
SHOEMAN, experienced, desire or 3
evenings week; good fitter, fast man.
Box 352-Y, Star. IA
VETERAN, 26. desires employment in per-
Sonnel or administrative ofice of reliable
tlrm: holds degree in economics and has
4l2 years OF administrative experience as
an an ofhcer in the Army Air Forces Box